davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
DISASTROUS FREIGHT WRECK.
Lumber ssd General Freight Piled Up
In u Heap Twelve Feet High.

Lumber asd General Freight Piled Up
In u Heap Twelve Feet High.
CONCORD, N. H., June %. One of the
worst freight wrecks known In this vi
cinity occurred about an eighth Of mile
above Sewalls Falls crossing. some five
miles from this city, on the Concord and
Montreal railroad, last evening.
A through freight south, composed of
forty-four loaded cars. was travelling at q
good rate OF speed. when suddenly the for
ward car was seen by the engineer to 20
down upon the track instantly. The cars
following piled upon It, and eighteen of
them, loaded with lumber and miscel-
laneous freight, were ground and broken
Into an almost inextricabe mass Of
wreckage, which filled the roadway from
fence to fence, tearing down telegraph
poles anc lines. and cutting Off communi-
cation north and south.
The locomotive and the rear cars, in
which were the trainmen, escaped de
railment or injury, and no one was hurt
The passenger train south, following
some fifteen minutes behind, was
stopped, and the passengers, who were
carried by reached here two hours late.
The road Is completely blocked by the de-
bris, which In one place reached to a
heighth of twelve or fifteen feet.
The cause Of the accident is unknown,
but it was due either to the breaking of a
Journal on the forward car or to break
ing apart and coming together again Of the
train.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

This Is the time Of year when Malaria gets
In its work and there Il no better remedy for
that disease than fuller's stomach syrup.
The following from one of our well.known
citizens was received by Mr.. Ftiiior q short
time ago. =
81 had Malaria inlvery bad form. with inces..
SAINT pain through my side and back. I suf-
fered for ten days without any relief from
medicine which had been prescribed for me.
I was finally persuaded to Try "full,r's
stomach syrup" and did try ~, and before
had taken half a bottle all the pain had left
me and my appetite returned, and TODAY I
am ~ well n even was In my ilfe. HI "
~ was sure cure In my case.
IoHS nowE,
gardener foT " II. HASKELL"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
ARE STILL FIGHTING.
Goldsmith & Co., and
the N.Y.& N. E.R.R.
AN INJUNCTION WANTED.
The Plaintiffs CLAIM Proposed Voting
Trust is Illegal.

Boston, June 25.-In the Supreme Judi
cinl Court, today Messrs. Goldsmith x Co.
applied for a permanent injunction, re-
straining President Parsons and Director
Charles Parsons, Jr., OF the New York n
New England railroad, Messrs. #. y. Oh
colt, &. $. Day, Richard Olney, the Far
mers' Loan and Trust Company and the
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company
from carrying out the provisions OF pro-
posed voting trust in connection with the
management OF the above named railroad
The substances OF the bill is as follow
The plaintiffs, Nathaniel +. Goldsmith
| and Walter III. Keith, own 90 shares OF
common stock in the New York & New
England Railroad Company, and plaintiff,
Edwin f. Knowlton, owns $50 shares of
preferred stock.
Defendants President Parsons and
Charles Parsons, Jr., own respectively
1000 shares common and 900 shares pre-
ferred stock. Other shareholders number
800 persons.
Since the annual meeting on March s
last plaintiffs have learned facts leading
them to believe that certain contracts en-
tered into by the company are for the
benefit OF certain directors OF the COM
pany and to tho injury OF the company.
The directors have voted to pay divi-
dend of $3.50 per share on preferred stock.
and plaintiffs, believing the company has
not earned said dividend, on April 20 last
secured a temporary injunction to enjoin
payment.
During the greater part of 1891 and the
first two months OF 1892 the business Of
the company was transacted by the then
general manager, Charles Howard, who
prepared a report OF his operations during
the year to be presented ut the annual
meeting I'm March last, but the report was
Withheld and suppressed by the directors
i'm order to conceal from the stockholders
the actual condition OF the company.
The prayer of the plaintiffs is:
First-That an injunction be issued en-
joining the defendents, their servants and
employees, from doing any acts in pursu-
ance OF said scheme and plan.
Second-That the defendants and their
attorneys be enjoined from voting upon
any stock transferred to them pursuant
To this scheme, at any election or at any
meeting OF the stockholders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
HOME AGAIN.
The Democratic Delegates TO
Chicago Return Today.
Rhode islanders and Tsmmany Exchange
Courtesies at Syracuse.

The brave band OF Democratic warriors
who represented Rhode Island at the
National Convention at Chicago, returned
home today, with the exception OF Chair
man Owen and Mayor Honey. Mayor
Carroll was the chief i'm charge OF the
Rhode Island party on the return trip.
Leaving Chicago after stormy and excit-
ing time, Thursday morning the delegates
on reaching Buffalo made a brief trip to
Niagara Falls. At Syracuse the Rhode ISL
and delegates met the Tammany delega-
tion and there was an enthusiastic and
effective demonstration between the New
Workers. and the representatives from
Little Rhody. There was great cheering
for Cleveland and Governor Hill was not
forgotten, and amid blaze OF red fire the
trains separated. The Rhode Island
men reached Worcester this morning,
and Mayor Carroll and his Pawtucket
friends reached here about II o'clock.
The convention they state, has had no
parallel, and Mayor Carroll says: "Cleve-
land is without a doubt the next Pre-
sident."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Condensed Telegraphic News

n young man named Narrows OF nicn.
ford. VT, ~ years of age, fell between a
train OF cars Mt Farnhsm and was killed.
An injunction has been issued restrain.
ny the proposed sale OF Lawrence Bar
etPs Cohasset. (Mass.) estate to satisfy al
leged debts.
Mamie Walsh. the l3-year-old daughter
Of prominent farmer Of Milwaukee, Ore,
was brutally assaulted and killed by an
unknown man.
The r. Wilson Sons company, manu-
facturcrs of hardware, Cincinnati, have
made an assignment. Assets and liabili-
ties about t75,00O.
The abatement and repayment OF the
"a on the extra issue OF Boston and AL.
bany stock has been ordered by the Msssa.
fhusetts full bench.
Lieutenant Commander o. w. Fareu-
holt has been detached from the navy
yard at B1ston and ordered 10 duty as the
ghthouse inspector.
The Overinan Wheel company at Chico
pee Falls, Mass, has commenced TO re-
duce the help for the summer months, and
tonight about 100 men will be discharged
At Manchester, To-, Samuel Van Horn
shot and killed his wife and seriously
Injured his 7-year-old dsughter. He then
attempted suicide. Il IL thought that he
Is insane.
August Grutz Of Burlington Ia, cut his
wife's throat, shot his mother-in-law aud
then cut his own throat. The cause of the
attempted murders aud suicide was the
refusal OF Mrs. 0rutz TO live with her hus-
band.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
INTERESTING STATISTICS
Given In q Census Bulletin Showing
Facts About Population.

Given In Census Bulletin showing
Facts About Population.
WASHINGTON, June 25-The census Of
flee has issued q bulletin on the popula-
tion of the United States by color, sex and
general nativity. 1t shows that the popu-
lation as whole has increased during the
decade from 1880 to 1890, II, 466, ,4G1, the
total population returned I'm 1890 being
62 81, go, rs against total population In
1880 uf 80, 155, 7S3.
The males have increased from 25. u.s. :
500 In 1889 to 82, O67 $50 In 1890, the numeri-
sal increase being 6,a9,06o. The whole
number Of females returned In 1880 was
e463j, ,063, while In 1890 there were 30, ,554,
$40. The females have increased, there
fore, 5.0l7, 407 since 1880.
Considering the population classified as
regards native and foreign born, we find
that 53,372, 703 are native born and o, ,249, 54'
are foreign born In 1880 there were
43,4'5,s $40 native born and 6,679,9 94s foreign
born. The increase ia native born during
the decade was 9, ,S96 s83, as against an In
crease for the decade ending with 1880 OF
10,4si,69S The iucrease In foreign born
during the decade from 1880 to 1880 was
2,569,6 ,604, the increase for the decade end
ing with 1880 being l,1l2,7l4.
According To the census OF 1890, there
are in the United States 54,0S3, ,S9O white
persons and 7,8ss,380 colored persons;
meaning by ''colored." persons Of Afri-
can descent, Chinese, Japanese and civil
ized Indians. There has been an increase
in the white from 1880 to 1890 of IL ,5s0,99O,
and an increase in the colored for the
same decade Of ss5,547. For the decade
from 1870 to 1880 the white increased 90 22
per cent. and the colorcd, apparently, ,Ss 81
per cent. The increase from 1870 to 1880,
however. was to n certain extent fictitious,
particularly as regards the colored popu-
lation Of the south.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Declared Insane.

This morning John 8. Gill, about 40
years OF age, was brought before Judge
Shove i'm the District Court as an insane
person. After an examination the Court
ordered him committed To the Butler
Asylum for treatment.
Mr.. Gill has for a long time acted rs
superintendent for his father, Henry Gill,
a tape manufacturer. Last January he
was taken Ill with grip and after he had
recovered from the effects of the malady
somewhat, it was noticed that his mind
was sometimes affected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Class Day at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25.-Harvard
class day has gone. Like every one before
it, this latest class day seemed to those
whose special property IL was to be the
best and most enjoyed of all those cele-
brated in Cambridge To the old graduate.
however, AMI to the unfortunates who
couli not get invitations To spreads or
yard tickets for the evening, '92's class day
seemed very much like those which have
been written about year after yerr. Ger
tsinly, however. no class day was ever
more successful or more enjoyed than
that which 'sa arranged for their guests
yesterday. The seniors wore caps and
gowns for the first time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
VERY MUCH MARRIED.
Another Hubby OfJessie
Hall Turns Up.
WRECK IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Freight Piled Up Twelve Feet High
New England News.

HARTFORD, June %. The $500 0O0 breach
of promise suit OF the blonde actress.
Jessie Hall, against j. w. Paige. the Chi
cago inventor OF typesetting machines,
has involved "A new and interesting phase.
Jessie seems to have had remarkable
matrimonial experiences, II latest reports
are to be credited. Five men have at one
time or another played the role Of hus-
band. and new one turned up here Thurs
day, and started for Chicago yesterday to
help Paige out Of his scrape
This one. George ii. Hamilton, who says
he has been connected with the New York
newspapers, claims TO have been married
to Jessie In New York In July, 1891, and
he produces a marriage crtificats In proof
Of his union. He had not been In Hart
ford for months. and had lost track of his
wandering spouse until Thursday. when
he dropped of a New York train at the
Hartford depot, and accidentally ran
across Steve Rogers, who has been for q
month past flying back and forth between
Hartford and Chicago In the interest OF
Mr.. Paige.
Rogers told Hamilton Of his discoveries
In Chicago, where Jessie had been quar-
tered at the same hotels with Ed Grant. q
dashing Hartford clothing clerk. Hamil-
ton fastened with Rogers to her resi-
dence to talk over the matter with her.
She shut the door In his face, as she has In
that Of every body who has called to talk
about her prosecution. He now has ac-
ceded to Rogers suggestion to 20 to Chi
cago In Paige's interest, and left Cor that
city yesterday noon with Rogers. Ham
iltop says that after he Joined his fortunes
with Jessie they organized a small theat-
rical company. but she soon left, as there
was more glory than profit in the tour.
Edwin NJ. Grant was arrested In Chi
cago few weeks ago at the instigation of
Stevens Rogers, who is his father in-law,
for unlawfully living with Miss Hall.
Mrs. Grant, who, with her husband, Is In
this city, defends Jessie Hall, and claims
that her marriage with Hamilton in New
York was illegal, former divorce being
granted her from one Hall. on condition
that she should never marry In New York
state.
Mrs. Grant says she once overheard
James w. Paige ask Jessie Hall to become
his wife, while they were occupying the
sitting room in her house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
A PLEASANT SOCIAL

Held by the Mon Amour Social Club Last
Evening.
German Hall was the scene of gaiety
last evening, the occasion being the in
stallation OF the newly-elected officers of
the Mon Amour Social Club. The grand
march was participated in by 80 couples
ard dancing was INDUCED in until mid
night when intermisson was held. Dur
ing the evening solos were rendered by
Patrick Reilly, John Little and James
McKenna; dancing by James w. Meagher;
and a recitation by James Flynn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The chol era epidemic in Persia is spread
INK.
East Boston Ma5oas dedicated their new
hall
Frcnchmon are pleased with Cleveland's
nomination.
Richard Croker pledges 7 Tammany to
support Cleveland.
Another case Of smallpox has been Is
covered at Chicago.
The Marquis dc Mores is sorry his an
tagonist in a duel is dead.
The London Times characterizes Glad
stones manifesto as commonplace.
Sherman H. Smith, principal Of schools
in East Greenwich, r. l., is dead, aged 2s.
The validity of the Reading combine IL
soon 20 come before the New York courts.
In an interview, Prince Bismarck said
that he possessed the confidence of the
czar.
a rich Pennsylvania farmer was
game.
The choice Of the Chicago convention
is generally satisfactory TO the Democratic
press.
Thirty persons are known 20 have been
killed or injured in landslide at Monte
Saso, Italy.
4 twenty-ycar sentence for assault and
attempted robbery was given by New
York judge.
bridgeport Comm capitalists are In
terestod In a scheme TO develop territory
in Guatemala
A young man borrowed a revolver at n
Boston hardware store and shot himself
then and there.
Father Nicholas J. Murphy Of Boston
was presented with a check for 5000 by
former parishioners.
The defalcation Of Secretary Damn Of the
National Savings bank of Buffalo Is now
known 90 be over 10000.
The T. and a Cigar.
Il ~t hv" cont cign' made. SOLD hv nli doa'e ,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

BLAINE'S SUCCESSOR.
IL 10 Thought That MIR. Wharton VIII
Receive u Promotion.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The vacant
premiership in President Horrison's cab.
met, caused by the resignation of Mr.
Blaine. must be filled by July 4, that be-
ing the last day when an appointment can
legally be made. Several prominent Re
publicans have besn mentioned in this.con.
pection, among them being Mr. Depew,
Charles Emory Smith and William Wal
ter Phelps. Ii is stated now, however,
that acting secretary of state, Mr.. Whar-
ton, will probably be appointed unti. % sc
March. The general belief here is that
the Office was rendered to Mr.. Depew, and
declined by him after consultation with
the Vanderbilts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
CENTRAL FALLS.
James Shea iss Bound Over for Stealing
Dlamonds-Newsy Notes.

james shea iss Bound Over for Stealing
Diamonds-Newsy Notes.
James Stay, painter who resides at As
George street, Pawtucket, was before
Judge Goff this morning charged with
stealing pair of diamond ear
drops and pair OF diamond
shirt studs from Herman Kcrn's
house on Washington street, where
he was employed painting last Wednesday.
He was arrested by Detective Haberlin in
this city and turned over to Captain
Goldsmith. He pleaded guilty to stealing
the shirt 81 ads, which are valued at goo,
and said he pawned them in Providence
for $40. The ear drops he said he did not
take. He was adiudged probably guilty
and held in the sum OF $500 for trial at
the September term OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
Annual strawberry Festival.
Last evening the annual strawberry fes-
tival of the Sacred Heart Christian Doc
trine Society was held in Temperance
Hall and was n successful and enjoyable
as any previous effort. There were over
two hundred young people present, and
the ladies were all tastefully attired in
becoming white dresses. For while
dancing was enjoyed to the music of
Nance's orchestra, and when the straw
| berries and cream were ready all adjourned
to;the lower hall and partook the delicious
fruit. Dancing was again resumed, and
for few hours the merry whirl continued
and was reluctantly brought to a close at
a seasonable hour, when the party, tired
but happy, bade each other good night.
| Interesting Items.
| The Kearrery's held an outdoor drill last
| evening.
Mailer Pierre had his foot crushed by a
stone falling on it from tip cart.
Monday morning at O'CLOCK there will
be meeting OF the Probate Court.
james McCabe OF Woonsocket has ac-
cepted a position at the Central Falls
boarding stables.
Samuel Campbell was this morning
fined $40 and costs by Judge Goff for
assault on his boarding mistress.
There will be meeting of the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society Monday even
ing in Temperance Hall, when the election
Of officers will take place.
Monday afternoon there will be a meet
| ing of the Town Council, when the men,
bers will probably muster up courage
enough to appoint Town Solicitor and
and Probate Judge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
MIDDLE BREWSTER ISLAND.
The supreme Cnurt Declares It 10 Not
Part Of uoston.

The Supreme C"urt Declares IL 10 Not q
Part OF Boston.
BosToN, June 25.-.By a decision Of the
full, bench OF the supreme court, sent down
yesterday, the city Of Boston loses what
Was supposed to be part OF her territory.
The case was that Of the late Augustus
Russ Va. city OF Boston, and was an action
to recover taxes paid under protest as
sessed upon the Middle Brewster island
In Boston harbor.
The question before the court was
whether the island IL "a part OF the cityof
Boston. The court reviews the case, and
In conclusion says;
The Middle Brewster island is still part Of
the town Of Hull, In the county OF Plymouth.
The judgment rendered for the defendant by
the superior court is reversed, and there must
be Judgment for the plaintiff
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
A WISCONSIN CYCLONE
Practically Wipes Out the Village
of Cuba City.


GALENA, Ills, June 25-'rhe village Of
Cuba City, Wis, about fifteen miles
north Of here, was devastated by n tornado
last evening. The storm swept every
thing in Its path for distance Of several
miles. Every business house In the town
was totally demolished. Not tree,
windmill or house Is left standing be-
tween Cuba City aud Hazel Green. On
account of washopts on the track and
the loss of six bridges between Cuba City
and Galena, the Northwestern road will
not be able to move trains for some time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
PAWTUcKET PEOPLE PRESENT.

a Number From this City Attend n Wed.
ding ut Attleboro.
At the wedding OF James Kirk and Miss
Katie Doyle at Attleboro last Tuesday
there were a large number OF people
present from this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father O'Connell
and the choir was under the direction of
Prof. o. Demers OF this city who sang
several solos.
Among the many presents received
were cream set from Frank Doyle and
table cover from Mrs. O'Connor of this
city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
MONEY FOR HER CAT

Among Other Beqs qsests in the VIII Of
Ann Lanette Baker.
BosToN, June 25.-"For taking care OF
my cat Jim," Ann Lanette Baker, whose
will was protested In the Suffolk county
probate court yesterday, gives 500 to
Mary McLennsn. The deceased also gives
500 each TO the Home for aged Couples
and the Massachusetts Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals; 600
each to the Boston Port and Seamen's Md
society; Boston hremens' relief fund,
Childrens' hospital. Huntington avenue;
Soldiers Home Of Massachusetts, and the
Home for Little Wanderers. The news
boys and bootblacks' reading room Is be-
uueathed tiOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
FOR MALES ONLY
Women Teachers Left In the Cold In
Loweii's Raise OF Salaries.

LOWELL, Mass, June 25.-The com
mittee on salaries Of the school commit
tee decided last night to recommend that
new PRINCIPALS Of grammar schools and
male assistants In the high school receive
tl400per snnum for the first five years SER
vice, then an increds Sc of 500 per annum be
granted each year n these teachers until
the salaries were $500 pee annum; that mt
the end OF twenty years OF service these
teachers receive q salary of 5000 per an.
mum.
The committee also decided to recon-
mend an increase OF k75 year to princi-
pals of four-room primary sc ools and $sd
Increase to principals of less than four
rooms. The requests OF the female as
sistants of the high school for an increase
Of salaries will not be recommended.
The salaries of the other teachers and
employees will be recommended at the
sums paid last year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
BELIEVED IN MARRIAGE.
The Funeral Of BLACK Tom Clark At
tended by His Four Wives.

Inc AOm CI0rh At
tended by His Four Wives.
New YORK. June 25 The strangest
funeral that the Bowery has seen for
many day was held at 8 Doyer street
yesterday. At noon queer crowd had
gathered to look upon Tom Clark for the
last time. A few lines out Of long book
were read by one OF the mouners, and the
body was put in the hearse.
In the first carriage were Clark's three
wives. There is a fourth wife but she
had to walk. Ready Money" Clark, as
he was known the length OF the Bowery,
sang and played the guitar In free-and-
easy dance halls. He was q tall, fat
negro, blacker than night,
He had four bona hde wives Three
were white women and tie fourth was Of
his own color. He was actually married
To all these women, and was powerful
enough to make good fight when ever he
brought horne new wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
SIlyeritea In aeasion.

RENO. New, June 25.-The state silver
convention met here and effected tenn
porary organization. II seems to be the
sentiment of the delegates to simply nom
mate presidential electors, consisting Of
two Republicans and one Democrat, and
not to interfere with state or county poll
tics. They will probably select repre-
sentatives to Omaha and the Montana
conventions which meet In July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
BOUND OVER.

Guimand Pleads Not Guilty and VIII lie
Tried Monday.
This morning Judge Shove OF the Dis
trict Court listened to the case of Napo-
leon Guimand, charged with criminally
assaulting 4-year-old Annie p. Bizon.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty and was
held in the sum OF $500 for trial Monday,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Flood. IN and around Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The recent heavy
rainfalls have caused quite serious floods
In this vicinity. Many Easements in this
city have been flooded, and many sewers
have burst The north branch of the
Chicago river has overHowed its banks at
Ravenswood. and 400 houses are sur
rounded by water one to three feet deep.
The town OF Cicero Is also flooded. Like
reports come from other suburban towns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
The DE Mores-Msyer Duel.

PARIS, June 25.-The Marquis de Moros
has been arrested on the charge of caus-
Ing the death of Captain Mayer The
death of Captain Mayer has aroused the
Jews here to high pitch of Indignation
II Is feared the Jewish residents will en-
gage in demonstrations on the occass' IN
OF the funeral OF Captain Mayer.