davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Eastern Leage Has a
Circuit of Ten Clubs.
THE GROUPING OF PLAYERS
Lightweights Gibbons and Abbott to
Fight Q Finish in London.

ALBANY. Apr.l 6-The Eastern league
has decided upon circuit OF the clubs
Yesterday afternoon the baseball mag
mates oi,he T. istern league convened at
the Kenmore Hotel IL was nearly 8
o'clock whea President White called the
meeting TO order. The first order OF bust
was the making up of the circuit The
claims OF Syracuse and Rochester, who
were in arrears with their guarantee
money. were considered. The representa-
tiycs from both cities had hustled about In
the short time given them. when called
upon in the meeting each produced the
$1,000 guarantee money. This settled the
matter for n circuit OF ten clubs The
circuit as adopted is rs follows:
Northern district-Buffalo, Rochester
Syracuse, Albany and Elmirs.
Southern 'listrict-Philadelp elphia, Provi-
dence, New Haven. Troy and Binghamton.
The new order Of business was the elec-
ton Of a board OF directors, who will at
tend to all matters pertaining to the as
sociation. They will be vested with full
power to act in all emergencies. The board
consists of George Kuntzsch, Syracuse,
and NJ. J. Cain OF Elmira, for the north
ern district, and II. Niles, Philadelphia,
and William Maloney Of Troy for the
southern district.
After the selection Of a board OF direc-
tors the meeting took recess. At $50
o'clock the meeting reconvened. The
principal business was the adoption Of the
constitution as compiled by President
White, with a few minor changes.
The drawing by lot OF the ten mines.
with substitutes, will not be reached until
late this evening As far as the adoption
OF schedule is concerned, President
White told a United Press reporter that
he would arrange il and that it would
probably not be ready for week or more
At II o'clock the meeting adjourned.
There were no radical changes made In
the constitution, but it was merely recti-
fed to conform to the ten-club circuit.
{. ID. White was elected president, secre-
tary and treasurer OF the association, aud
his salary was fixed at $1,000 for the season
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
FOURTH WARD.

The voting in this ward opened lively
and on time. The regularly appointed
election officers were all in their places.
There was a steady stream for fully Is
minutes and before Q O'Clock over 100
votes were cast.
At 10 o'clock $50 votes were In the box.
The Republicans are working their
carriages from a wigwsm which they
have erected on Conant street, next to
Healy's saloon. The wigwam is supplied
with coffee, crackers, cheese, cigars and
telephone. Anything else that il want
ed can be got close by.
Howard Walker and Major Tingley
seem to be the moving .pirits at the
wigwam.
At II O'Clock there were 40 votes cast
and the prospects for a heavy vote were
good. Both Democrats and Repu blicans
we're on the hustle. II is expected that
fully 400 votes will be cast In this ward
during the day.
The Democrats put stop TO neat,piece
OF work in this ward. The Republ lean
Supervisor, with a pretense OF working
the School Committee ballots, were using
the space inside the rail with the Warden
for that purpose and would not allow
Democratic Supervisor present during the
time that he was doing Il.
The Democrats protested and were
finally successful in preventing the mark
ing OF the ballots In that way.
Warden Luther also undertook TO send
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
A DESPERATE GAME.
Lincoln Republicans
Using Intimidation.
THE LIQUOR DEALER VOTE.
Circulars Sent to Saloon Keepers
Democrats Are Confident.

Lincoln is experiencing lively election
today. Both parties'Iare doing their
utmost to win. The Republicans have
followed the example ofiItheir Pawtucket
brethren and have wigwamsyin each dis
trict.
Dozens of teams are at work bringing
out voters. '..and the party in power is
doing everything possible to get tho
Democrats embarrassed by refusing to
give them voting lists.
Besides, many Democrats have gone to
the polling place where they should be
able to vote and found their names were
not OH that list. Then they go away,
thinking they cannot vote at all, while
their names are on the list OF some other
district.
A short time ago every liquor dealer In
the town was sent a neat little note
cantioning them to take no part in the
election. IL did not say that they were
To assist the Republicans or they would
not be granted license, but that was in
ferred. II has had its effect In some in
stances.
In Manville, district No. l, the voting
was lively during the forenoon. This
district is strongly Democratic.
In LIMERICK, district No. 2, the Repub-
licans are working tooth and nail and II
is expected the district will be carried by
them by about 80 majority.
Saylesville, district No. 8, is the strong
hold OF the Republicans and they will roll
up majority OF probably $50.
District No. 4, Lonsdale, is where the
fight is raging. Ths Democrats have a
good fighting chance here.
District No. 8 will go Democratic, and
No. is close No. I il Central Fails pro-
per and il is being fought hard. The
Democrats expect To carry it by SO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
SAD FUNERAL.

A Bright. Vigorous and Intelligent Young
Man Laid Mt Rest Today.
The funeral Of Albert Tyrrell, who was
killed at Central Falls last Monday, took
place from st. Mary's Church this morn
ing, Rev. Father Lennon officiating. The
floral tributes were numerous and beau
tiful among them being star and crescent
from the parents Of the deceased; a pillow
with the words "Our Brother" from his
brothers; a cross and broken column
from Mr.. Mrs. Albert Ainsworth; a
bunch OF callas from Mrs. Austrup; a
bunch OF callas with roses from Mr..
Ryan and a beautiful bouquet from Mr..
Dominick Fallen.
Deceased was young man of exem-
plary character, OF a genial disposition
and a favorite with all who knew him.
He leaves behind him host OF friends to
mourn his sad death. The family have
the sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
NEAR HIS ROPES EMO.

Murderer Deeming Travelled Under at
Least Fifteen Assumed Names.
MELBOURNE, April 6.-Deeming. the wife
murderer, was placed in the courtyard of
the Jail here yesterday with twenty other
prisoners. Here he was identified by fifty
two persons, who had known him under
fifteen aliases. As he was returning to
his cell through the corridor he became
wild with rage, and, breaking from his
guards, rushed at the identihers and
struck one OF them . severe blow. He
attempted to hit others, but they eluded
him. and finally the infuriated man was
overpowered by guards, who dragged
him to his cell. II is evident Deeming be-
lieves the gam, has ended for him, and a
close watch is kept to prevent him from
killing himself
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.


Batch OF Ftnanciai pleasures
WASHINGTON, April q. The senate com
mittee on finance authorized adverse re-
ports to be made by Mr.. Sherman in the
following cases: On Mr.. Pfeirer's bill TO
create fund for the payment OF pensions
aud for setting our army OF laborers TO
work on extensive public improvements;
for removing the strongest incentive To
crime among the poor and to vice among
the rich: and for protecting the American
from the influx OF undue alien competi-
tion. Mr.. Sherman, in presenting the re-
port, remarked that the bill provided for
system OF taxation, and that in the opin-
ion Of the committee the senate had no
power to orlS mate H..
On Mr. Calls bill to prohibit the ma
tional banks from receiving or paying in
terest on deposits madeby national banks;
on Mr.. Kyle's bill to repeal the law which
empowers the secretary Of the treasury to
anticipate interest upon the public debt,
and on Mr.. Georges resolution instruct
ing the committee on finance TO report n
bill requiring the issuing and keeping in
circulation of legal tender notes to the ex-
tent Of $40 per capita OF population. They
were all postponed indefinitely.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
CENTRAL FALLS.
Two Liquor Dealers succumb to Repubii-
can Boodle-Notes.

Two Liquor Dealers succumb To Repubii-
can Boodle-Notes.
A good deal of indignation was ex-
pressed on the streets this noon when 1t
was learned that two Democratic saloon
keepers had been bought by Republican
Doodle and had deserted their party. The
men are well known and are worthy Of
their pitiable situation.
~ Bigotry Unparalleled.
people who claim to be American citizens
is disgusting to .any man, who is man
In the true sense Of the word.
The sending around of such dirty, con-
temptible dodgers spread broadcast over
this village Monday evening ana yester-
day is but another evidence of the bigotry
and narrow mindedness.of apologies for
men such as Pollard, Bloomfield and
others Of that stamp.
Bloomfield is the head and tail of the
b. A. A. Of this place and his reason is blunt
that he could not see that such work as
has been engaged in will act like
boomerang.
scheme hoped to create feeling against
voters OF foreign BIRTH while they them
selves are foreigners.
The idea OF such ours as those preaching
patriotism
Twisted the Axle.
Yesterday a light team was left stand
ing i'm front of John w. Perry's shop on
Mill street when heavily loaded team
came along and caught the rear wheel OF
the light team twisting the axle out of
shape and rendering the team useless.
The driver Of the heavy team went right
along apparently entirely indifferent as
to whether he had injured the team or
not. The owner of the light team
jumped into buggy standing near by
and caught the driver and after war OF
words a settlement was reached.
Alpha Club Election.
At the meeting of the Alpha Club last
evening the semi-annual election of
officers tookIplace as follows: President,
George McAllen; Vice President, w. G.
Fsles: Secretary, Frank Haselton; Treas
urer, Everett Patt.
Interesting Items.
z Henry LeBlair is visiting in Montreal.
The case OF James Mccarthy for selling
without a license was yesterday con-
tinued to one week from today.
The Temperance Cadets met last eve
ming and went through the drill. They
will wear the new uniforms at the ban
quet and show what they can do IN the
drilling line.
John T. Kirwan OF this place, Treasurer
OF the j. G. Hall Printing and Engraving
Company of Providence, has returned
from an extended business trip through
| the South and West.
There were good many vacant seats in
st. Jean Baptiste Hall last evening where
the Republicans held their final rally,
while the two Democratic meetings in
Temperance and Huot's Halls were
crowded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
A STREET TRAGEDY.
Peter Emo Instantly Kills
His Wife.
A MURDER IN VERMONT,
Governor Tuttle Wins in the Fight
With His Council.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April GA shocking
tragedy occurred last evening on Com
mon street, near Broadway. About 1:3O
o'clock, Mrs. Minnie Emo, an attractive
appearing young woman, 30 years o.d, was
shot by her husband, Peter Emo, the ball
passing through her head. causing almost
instant death
The only witness to the affair who
could be found was young man, who
states that he saw Mr.. Emo ard his wife
engaged in conversation about half min
ute, and when parting Emo drew a re-
volver, and placing II in close proximity to
her head, fired the fatal shot, causing his
wife TO drop dead on the sidewalk.
After committing the deed the murderer
ran down Common street to Franklin
street with the revolver In his hand, where
he entered the back alley between Com
mon aud Valley streets, and until 10
o'clock p. m had not been apprehended,
although hundreds of persons who know
him intimately are sparing no effort to
secure his arrest.
Mrs. Emo formerly conducted a dining
establishment at 562 Essex street, and
about two years ago opened the restaurant
On Broadway, which she conducted until
the time of her death. She has son 10
years old, and is highly spoken Of by all
her ecquaintances.
Mrs. Emo in December last caused suit
TO be brought against her husband for
non-support of his family which probably
aided in creating the excitement which
led him to commit the deed.
1t is stated that since Eno left his wife
he has been married to another woman,
and when returning to Lawrence about
two weeks ago he shaved of his moustache
and gave various reasons to his acquan-
tances for coming here. Emo has been
before the police court several times on
various charges and has a name which Is
anything but reputable among those who
know him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The pope condemns the ntrigues OF the
Jesuits in France
Heavy floods have caused much damage
In New South Wales.
The Irish exhibition will cause loss OF
600 to its promoters.
Three young women in Saltville, Va,
were drowned in crossing river.
The Russian frontier is closely guarded
TO prevent the entering of Nihilists.
Masked robbers robbed the Boise Ida. }
postmaster at the point OF a revolver.
Sir Adolph Caron, Canadian postmaster
general, is charged with official corrup
tim
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
BRIGHT LITTLE FRANCES.

The Daughter of Frank Byrnr Bids Fair
to Become 10 Fin. student off ish History.
Miss Frances NJ. Byrne gives promise
OF being fine student of Irish history.
The Irish American Weekly, published
by John p. Sutton Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
offers a prize every week for the most
meritorious answers for five selected
questions on Irish historical subjects.
Miss Byrne won the prize this week. She
is the daughter Of that sterling Irish
patriot, Frank Byrne, now in Providence,
and is only little over a dozen years OF
age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
FIRST WARD.

The voting here opened very lively.
The polls were not opened promptly at
s o'clock and it was nearly 80 before the
first vote was cast At that time there
were about $50 voters waiting to cast their
ballots.
After this rush was over the voting was
steady and good vote is being polled.
At 10 o'clock 300 ballots had been cast
and at II the number was increased to 500.
Both parties have teams and are bring
ing voters as fast as they dare drive the
horses. The Democrats are very confident.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
LOCAL LINES.

Court Woodlawn, A. o. f., paid a fra
ternal visit to Court Lymans of Manton
last evening.
There will be Lenten services in the
Sacred Heart and st. Joseph's Churches
this evening.
The Veteran Firemen have received an
invitation to take part in the engine con
test in Providence on the 4th of July. The
matter was referred TO committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
BOSTON'S FINANCES.
A Few Figures Taken from tho Annual
Report of the City Auditor.


Report of the City Auditor.
BOsToN, April 6.--The annual report OF
the auditor OF the city OF Boston has been
submitted to Mayor Matthews. 1t in
cludcs the nine months from May. 1, 1891,
to Jan. 81, 1892. The balance in the treas
ury April 80 1891, was 81, 953,320 Receipts
for the nine months Sl9,696, ,S53, expendi-
tures S2l, ,549,315. OF this amount sl9, 167,-
1850 was paid on drafts approved by the
mayor on city accounts; $115, ,4S1.97 for
county expenses; 81 ,4i6, so to the state
for national bank tax, state tax. liquor
license revenue and armory loan assess
ment; $50, JOS. 30 to the sinking fund COM
missioners, saJ,09667 on pay roll talings,
s5452.36 for refunds on taxes, s7is0s in re-
funds on water rates, sewer assessments
and for tuition of non-residents, ,$9967. As on
old claims, tax titles, etc. The amount
which IL is estimated the city can borrow
within the debt Il s56, ,003, ,987 35. The city
paid in rents for Offices for city depart
ments So, l5i6i The amount received
from liquor licenses was 81, ,036, ,56i
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
A Case Of Non support And Refusal to Ale
an Officer.

A Case Of Non support And Refusal to Aid
an Onicer.
James Maudsley was arrested last eve
ming by Officer McGlone on warrant
charging him with refusing to aid an Of
ficer. He was arraigned, pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued one week.
The affair happened last Sunday when
officer McGlone arrested John Gorman !,
who resisted and was fined for assaulting
the officer. McGlone says he asked Maud
sley to assist him and he refused.
William A. BLY, was arraigned on q
charge OF non support. He pleaded not
guilty and was held in the sum OF $50 for
trial Friday.
Overseer OF the Poor Peck ham preferred
the charge.
Judge Blodgett presided.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
TiiE CATTLE MARKETS.
Doings Mt Brighton and watertown FOR
the week Ending April u.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET.

Prices OF northern and eastern beef cattle
. n dressed weight. which includes beef hides
and tallow Choice 674G7c q n; first quality
6d6lfc: second quality +14lxc; third quality
:GtSl<c; poorer grades Of coarse oxen, cows,
bulls, stays, etc, 2,46t3c y n.
Hides-Brignton hides, G16lfc v D: Brighton
tallow. Aat4lfc: country hides. 5It16c; country
taiIow. 2Iff}c; lamb skins, slQlJO each. extra
heavy wool skins. sl.25liij each: calf skins,
,0a9Oc each: COW hides, &c v n; dairy skins,
t0l5Oc each bull hldes &c " n
Mich COWS and springers-The supply fair.
demand moderate: drovers look for n good
demand. The quality Of the stock on offer IL
favorable TO the trade. Spectators did not
purchase, as droyers were holding out for
frmer prices.
Veal calves-The receipts for the day figure
upa total Of 6ss head, against 1888 head one
week ago. The falling OF In the receipts bad
its effect upon values, and prices were hrmer
than last week. yet drovers were not satisfied.
Sheep and lsmbs-The supply from the
New England states were light and II took but
a few minutes TO effcct Q clearance. at values
showing no change from tho current prices Of
one week ago.
swine The arrivals from the west werc
confined wholly 70 home slaughterers. and
we're taken directly from the cars TO the
slaughter houses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
FULL OF FIGHT.
Silver Democrats Mean to Garry Their
Point II Possible.

biiver Democrats Mean To Carry Their
Point IL Possible.
WAsHINGToS, April 6.-Mr. Pierce Of
Tennessee, one OF the foremost advocates
of the silver bill, left last night for his
home to he absent for about ten days In
his absence the silver men will not put
into execution their threat 10 Glibuster
against everything but tariff measures.
But there are rumblings OF discomfort
among the silver Democrats, and il, before
Mr.. Pierce returns, the committee oh
rules does not report a cloturc rule, IL is
their intention to adhere to their original
program. No members have pledged them
selves in writing to this course, but in n
private meeting seventy-fve silver men
were present and expressed themselves In
accord with the plan Of obstructing legis-
lation until they were assured Of direct
vote on the Bland bill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
SECOND WARD.

When the polls close in this war 4 to-
night it will be found that the Democrats
will have very large majority. They are
working hard and all the votes will be
gotten out.
At noon there were little over 200 votes
cast, with the Democrats leading hand
somely.
At 2 o'clock there were about 400 bal
lots cast the Democrats leading by a very
large majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
A FIReBUG'S THREATS
Causing Considerable Uneasiness Am ons
the Residents OF Bath.

BATH, Me-, April 6.-Within few days
the members of the city government, rs
we'll as many of the leading citizens, have
received anonymous letters through the
mail stating that unless the present
police force is removed the town will be
laid in ashes. The letters are written in a
disguised hand and signed Brunswick"
These letters, with the many incendiary
lres that have taken place Of late, are
causing considerable uneasiness among
The people The city has decided to offer
1900 for the detection Of the supposed FIRE
Ing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
THIRD WARD.

The voting in this ward opened well.
There was a rather heavy vote early in
the morning. The Democrats are doing
their utmost and they will poll a bigger
vote here than ever before. At IL o'clock
there we're 200 ballots cast, with the Re
publicans leading.
At 2o'clock there were about $50 ballots
cast and the Democrats had a good per-
centagc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
ON THE VERGE OF A FLOOD.

Montreal Merchants watching tho st.
Lawrence with Anxiety.
MONTREAL, April 6.-The st. Lawrence
continues to rise and there are grave fears
Of food. The lake ice has still to come
down and its arrival is looked forward to
with much anxiety. The water is now
within few inches OF the level of Com.
missioner street and is slowly rising. Mer
chants are clearing goods from their eel
lars in anticipation of repetition of the
food OF 1887. At Hochelaga some OF the
large cotton mills are said 70 be flooded,
and hands have been summoned in order
to prepare for the emergency.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
WI LIE ExiratIited.

MoNTarA, ,pril 6.-Robert Henry Pope,
who wa. rrn,nled for extradition on the
charge Of lh"ft at Laconia, n. H., was
brought b ,rr Judge Wurtsel on writ
OF habas e. p1s. his counsel contending
that the proceedings for his extradition
were informal and did not warrant com.
mitment. Altsr full argument the judge
quashed the habeas corpus writ and or
dered extr, iition papers TO he taken out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06

OTTAWA, April 6.-In the supreme court
the appeal of William NJ. German. recently
unsested as a member Of the Dominion
parliament and declared disqualified for
reelection owing to an act of bribery, was
all the judges concurring. This
decision will prevent German from being a
candidate fof parliamentary honors for
the next seven years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Minister Reid's
resignation will not take effect until his
successor shall have been nominated and
confirmed. It is understood the president
will not take action in the matter for two
or three weeks yet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
Pneumonia Kills an EDITOR.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April civilian j.
Schader, editor and proprietor of The JEFF
ferson Democrat, German weekly paper,
died at his home here from pneumonia,
brought on by a severe attack of grip.
Deceased was Us years old and a resident
of Schuylkill county for forty five years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
GOVERNOR TUTTlE WINS.
Railroad Commissionership Fight In
New Unmpshire Endcd at Last.

Railroad Commissionershtp Fight IN
New Hampshire Ended at. Last.
CONCORD, y. H., April 6-The governor
and council held n protracted meeting
here yesterday, at which Colonel Cogs-
we'll was again nominated for railroad
commissioner, this time with the consent
of tho council. This settles long contro-
versy. this notion being equivalent to his
appointment, as he will be confirmed at
the next meeting.
Other nominations were made rs fol-
lows: Frank u. Kellom. auditor of state
printers accounts; Rodney Il. Wiggin,
Rochester, justice Of the police court at
Rochester
April was named as Arbor Day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
A Dolefui Prediction.

DUBLIS, April 6.-Timothy Harrington,
speaking at league meeting here, said
that the evicted tenants had been hope.
lessly abandoned by the McCarthyites;
that their position was worse than ever
and that the prospects were Of the gloomi
est description.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
RIke In License Eeea.

WALTHAM. Mass. April 6.-Only first
and fourth-class licenses will be issued
CHS year in Waltham. The fees will
be $3.50 and sl400, higher than ever before
charged in this city. The license commits
sioners were induced in part to make the
advance, by reason OF a formal request
therefor from the waltham Citizens club.