davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
OR. HAWeS SURRENOeRS.
He is Held Ia $4,000 for Alleged Biib.
cry In the whisky Trust Case.

BOsrOY, March 5-Dr. Nathaniel Ware
Halves presented himself In the United
States district court yesterday. ~ he was
expected tp do, in answer To the indict-
ment charging him with attempting 10 iu-
hu"ucc a. juror in the whisky ;rI-t case.
JudCc Nelson was told that Marshal
Do'crty had in custody the defendant In
an indictment found by -" present grand
jury, and moved that hc be- admitted to
bail In the sum of 500 Tho sarety was
present and the district attorney was sat.
isfcd with him. judge N-l~Dl tiau di-
rcct.i thc defendant "a b, he'll ia s5))0
until the neN. term. George W Coleman,
o. Coleman. Mead Il Co. Offered hi1isclf
~ surety.
cha les A. Prince, the attorney for the
whisky trust. was asked 20 make u state
ment regarding the DR.. Hswes matter.
II. stated that DIR. Hawcs would straighteu
out certain statements that had been
made Ia some Of the papers. Mr.. Prince
positively asserted that he did not ask DR..
Halves 10 speak 10 any juror all NJ WHISKY
trust affairs, and he added that DR.. Hawes
would confirm his statement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
DEATH OF NOAH PORTER.
Not.d scholar Passes Away After Two
Months Sickness.

NEW HAVEN, March 5--Noah Porter
ID. ID, Ill ID, eN-prssid"nt of Yale college
and Clark professor of moral philosophy
and metaphysics, died at his home yester-
day. In December last DR.. Porter suffered
from an attack OF the grip. from which he
never rallied. At many periods during
the past few months DR. Porter has been
in critical condition. Thursday evening
the ex-prcsidcnt showed distinct signs Of
failure, and from that time until the end
came he sank very rapidly. He was un.
conscious during most Of the time.
Rev. DR. Porter was n native of Conncc.
ticut, and an alumnus OF the institution
OF which he was long the head. He was
born at Pennington, Dec. II, 1911, hi-
father Noah Porter, being the minister OF
that town for fifty-tivc years.
He was one Of the most scholarly meta
physicians of the country, had written
many important papers for leading magI.
zines, and was recognized a. IA thinker of
great breadth and eXaCtucss AZ a thcolo-
gian he had the reputation of being thor.
oughly evangelical, and singularly free
from theological prejudice.
The funeral Of Mr.. Porter will occur on
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The cere-
monies will be held in Battell chapel
The details have not been determined
upon as vet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
LOCAL LINES.

The first straw berries of the season wero
received at Devines fruit store today.
Mrs. Lucy Harris died suddenly Thurs
day at her home in the rear of 81 Cedar
street.
There will be a meeting of the Central
Falls Temperance Cadets tomorrow when
samples of the new uniforms will be
shown.
The infant son OF John and Ann Ma
hon OF the View died yesterday oftiphoid
and scarlet fever. The funeral took place
this afternoon.
Patrick McQnid died at his mothers
residence on Buffum street at IL o'clock to-
day of consumption. The deceased was IL
young man of good character and his early
demise will be regretted by his many
friends.
The men of st. Mary's parish will meet
tomorrow evening in the new school hall
at 80 o'clock for he purpose OF electing
a Marshal and completing arrangements
for their division in the line OF march on
st. Patrick's day. There should be a large
attendance. The st. Patrick's day Con-
vontion will hold another session in Sars-
field Hall tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
WAS ARMED TO THE TeeTH.
Cambridge Onicers Arrest a Murder.
ohsiy inclined Madniap.

Cambridge Onicers Arrest s Murder
oasiy inclined Mndnian.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March Am ex.
cited man rushed into station yesterday
afternoon and told n story of IA mailman
who was armed to the teeth, aud was
threatening 10 depopulate the whole of
West Cambridge. Three officers were
guided 10 40 Jay street, shown barred
door, and told that the lunatic was
within. The officers were about TO break
in the door, when a voice from the room
announced its owners intention Of killing
any one that showed his head.
After short consultation. however, the
policemen burst down the door, and rush.
Ing In, surprised their man before he could
make move. He held n six-barrclled
self-acting revolver, fully loaded, In his
hand, and nearly fifty rounds of cart
ridges were scattered about the room. In
one Of the pockets Of his coat long and
very fierce looking butcher knife was
sticking.
On being ovcrpowercd and taken 90 sta.
tior . the man was found to Buckingham
NaLderburg, % years ODD who lived with
his brother at the scene OF his wnrlikc
preparations Nandcrbury he'd formerly
been a locomotive fireman. but after suffer
ing "A severe attack Of malaria, which seri-
ously affected his brain, he was sent 70 the
Hartford asylum.
lie was discharged last fall as entirely
cured He then came 10 Cnmbridgeport
10 look for work aud again his mind gave
way. He was sent To Worcester yesterday
afternoon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
FOR $4,000 A SIDE.
Corbett and Choynski to Meet In "a Fight
To q Finish, Queensberry Rules.

Corbett and Choynski to Meet In "A Fight
To Finish, Queensberry Rules.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Thc prelim.
inaries of a match have been arranged be.
tween Choynski and Corbett, Phil Dwycr
hacking Corbett aud Bud Renaud Choyn-
ski The following agreement was signed:
NEW ORLEANS. March 4.
]. Phillip DwycI, of Brooklyn, y. Y, hereby
wager the sum OF sj00la side with Bud Rem.
and of New Orleans, that James Corbctt can
defeat Joe Choynski, in n glove contest 10 q
finish Marquis OF Queensberry rules, before
one of the contending clubs of New Orleans,
onc-half Of forfeit $3.50 T. be deposited with
whoever Is selected as stakeholder, pay or
play, the contest to occur within sixty days
from date. The balance C!jlW To be put up
thirty days from date. Either party failing TO
comply with the above articles of agreement
shall forfeit the said sum Of S25O.
PHILLIP J. DwyER.
Bun RENAUD.
On the question Of stakeholder being
raised. Mr.. Dwyer agreed to Bud Renaud
as Stakeholder
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
THE CRON|N MURDER
Recalled by Summons
to England.
A FIGHT WITH A MADMAN.
He Gives Three Cambridge Officers a
Lively Tussle "A Briber Arrested.

MANCHESTER, y. H., March 5.--Consil
cradle excitement has been created Ia
Irish-Americsn circles by the report that
John i. Hayes of this city has sailed f1r
England Ia become ~ cmissary of 'hs
British governments.
Hayes came 10 this city from PhilGdel
phis, and, IL has been charged, was con.
cerrcd in the DR. Cronin murder nt Chi
cago. He was at the time alleged 10 have
been a prominent and influential member
Of the Clan ma Gael, one Of the famous
triangle and subsequently wns charged
with being traitor TO the order and in
the pay Of the British government.
He was also at one time m intimate
friend OF Psrncll. He sold out his saloon
business in Manches' er in February and
sailed from Boston. on Cunarlcr. II rs
alleged that he was called TO England by
the British government 10 assist the Con-
scryatves In the coming parliamentary
.al.gft.ns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
Hands Across the Sea" at the Gaisty--
Lotbrop's Providence Museum.

Hand. Across the Sea" mt the Gai.ty--
Lotbrops Providence Museum.
The attraction at the Gaiety Opera
House next week will be an elaborate pro-
duction Of that well known md powerful
play, Hands Across the Sea-" The play
will be embclllshed with all its wealth OF
scenery, costumes, and calcium light
effects used In the original productions.
In presenting this big attraction to the
public, the management have expended
thousands Of dollars for scenery, cost tunes
etc, and 1t Is today one OF the grandest
spectacular melo- dramas ever presented
in Providence. The company is made up
of the best available talent and includes
Miss Cora Edsall, Isabel Picrson, Carrie
Osterman, William Harcourt, Henry Pier
son and w. n. Wallis.
Lo,hrop's Proyid Museum.
The famous English melodrama by
George X. Simms and Henry Petit, enti-
tied "IIarbor Lights" is to be accorded a
first class production at Lothrop's Proyi-
denco Museum during the coming week.
The story of the play in a strong one,
illustrating the vicissitudes In the life OF
Lieut.. David Kingsley, an officer in the
English navy, who through the perfidy
OF an intriguing william, IL accused OF
murder and east into prison. His sweet
heart, however, with faith in his inno-
cence, hunts down the murderer and the
instigator OF the crime and clears her
lovers name. Miss Ethel Tucker will be
seen in the emotional role OF Dora Vane,
the heroine, while Charles Barringer will
appear in the character OF Lieut.. David
Kingsley, and both parts are sure OF cx-
celcnt presentation at the hands OF these
painstaking artists. The other members
OF Lothrop's Stock Company will appear
in bciitting roles. Supplementary to the
presentation of the drama, the members Of
Lothrop's Comedy Company will appear
i'm one of their funny farces while the
popular Eureka Quartettc will introduce
several OF their choice selections.
Music Hall. This City.
"a Royal Pass" which is to appear at
Music Hall next Wednesday evening, is
considered one of the best contributions
to the dramatic literature OF the day. AS
a piece in which the services OF reputable
players are used, and ms the stage vehicle
for the display of the versatility OF its
popular star, George q. Staley, "a Royal
Pass" may be announced rs one OF the
few inviting plays OF the season. The
perfection OF stage realism Is reached in
the presentation Of its wonderful loco
mniive race scene
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
P0STOFF|CE ROBBED.
Safe BIown Open and
Good Haul Made.
EXPERTS AT THE BUSINESS
Robbers Seem to Have Quite Snap
at South Attleboro.

Last night, or early this morning, the
South Attleboro Postoiiico was broken in
to for the second time this winter, and
$50 in silver and stamps and paper money
to the amount of 900 were taken.
The burglars must have been experts,
judging from the neatness Of the job.
Entrance was gained by a rear window.
The till ana small drawers, where a small
number Of stamps were kept, were first
ransacked.
The safe was the next thing the robbers
turned their attention to.
Two holes were drilled in 1t, explosives
put in and the heavy iron door blown
completely OFF.
The glass along the front OF the letter
boxes was broken, and the clock which
the postmaster left running stopped at
2:40, SO II is believed that the safe was
blown open ai that time. There are no
clues
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
DOG FIGHT INTERRUPTED.

Agent of the =. r.. \. appears and the
,"sports" Take 10 Flight. .J-l
sports" from Boston, Worcester,
Woonsocket, Providence and this city
were interrupted at a dog fight in de-
serted barn in North Smithheld yesterday
afternoon.
The contestants were a brindlo bull,
Danger, from Providence, and white
bull, Duke, handled by Boston parties.
The stakes were 900 n side, and much
betting was INDUCED in at the ringsidc.
The fight bad lasted about an hour and
a half, and the brute from the Hub was
getting he worst OF il when Agent q. NJ
Brown OF the Society for the prev intlon
OF Cruelty To Animals, accompanied by
Policeman sutton of Woonsocket entered
The sports made tracks, but the officers
secured the names Of some 30 OF the par
Elephants.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
FOR HOME RULE.
Organization of the Providence Branch Of
the National Federation.

Organization of the Providence Branch OF
the National Federation.
a meeting of the Providence branch Of
the National Federation OF America was
held last evening, for the purpose OF ef-
fectiDg permanent organization OF the
society. The Federation was established
about year ago in New York, and the
Providence branch has been in existence
several months.
It's purpose, as stated in the bylaws, is
"to sustain the cause OF Home Rule for
Ireland with moral and material aid"
AT present the local organization en-
braces about 80 members.
Officers were elected last evening as
follows: President James Moran
Secretary-D. ID. Donovan; Treasurer
Phillip Tally.
John NJ. Brennan is Vice President
of the national organization, and has the
Rhode Island branch under his special
supervision.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
VALLEY FALLS.

A special meeting of the taxpayers Of
the Valley Falls Fire District has been
called for Monday evening, 2lst inst. The
questions which arc fixed for discussion
will be the adoption OF an automatic fire
alarm signal system and the establish
ment OF permanent paid department.
The Pawtucket and Central Falls fire
departments were rendered vote of
thanks by the Valley Falls Board OF Fire
wards las. evening for the assistance
rendered at the fire on Broad stree Sun
day morning last.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05

Sot Many New ships Likely to u. Built
In the Near Future,

WAsnINGToS, March j-The Sub-con.
n,ttee on naval affairs, which wa charged
with the preparation of the naval appro-
prialloa bill. made its report To the
full committee yesterday. There is diff
ference of opinion among the Democratic
members of the committee ~ 10 the pro-
priety OF building new ships. The sub
coinE.ittce recommends the building Of
only one big battleship. but 1t Is thought
that the full committee may increase the
fumbcr aud provide for two or more. in
.ccoltlancc with the recommendations of
Lhc secretary Of the navy. The recent
furry over the Chilidn situation has
shown the necessity Of more ships to meet
any emergency that may hereafter arise.
The disposition among members is to be
liberal so fan as appropriation for the
maintenance of the navy is concerned but
the feeling IL already manifested In the
house by the Democrats admonishing this
committee that it will have to cut the APP
preparation down TO the lowest figure II
II expects to get its bill approved.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
Set Him Right.

Geo. Agustus sala, the well known English
writer on his last Australian trip, wrote a,
follows 20 The London Telegraph
II specially have pleasant remembrance
OF the ships doctor-a very experienced
maritime medico indeed, who tended mo
most kindly during most horrible spcll OF
bronchitis and spasmodic asthma provoked
by the sea fog which had svooped down on
US Just as we lcft san Francisco. But ths
doctors prescriptions and the increasing:
warmth OF the temperature oswc ncurcd tho
Tropics, and, in particular, a couple Of All.
cocks Porous Plastor- cloppcl on--cne on
the chest and another between thr shoulder
bladcs--soOn set me right.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
STREET CARS IN CUMBERLAND.

what the Cumberland Town Council De-
mands From the Pawtucket Company
The Pawtuckct Street Railway officials
may find themselves in dilemma from
which they will not easily extricate them
selves il they do not take advantage OF
the ninety days limit and file necessary
papers with the Cumberland Town Coun-
ell before the regular monthly meeti ng
OF that body Monday afternoon next.
The Council demands $500 year for he
use Of the streets and IL the railway
people refuse then there is no doubt but
present rails will be promptly ordered
by the council to be removed from the
streets of that town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
FINED $40 AND COSTS.
Fritschc Found Guilty of stealing Good,
From the Boston store.

Fritsche Found Guilty of Stealing Goods
From the Boston store.
The trial of Joseph Fritsche, charged
with stealing goods to the value Of s75
from the store of David Harley & Co.,
was heard in the District Court this
morning before Judge Shove.
City Solicitor Barnefield conducted the
prosecution and Frank p. Owen the de-
fence.
Mr.. Harley and one of his clerks, JOS
eph Mcmahon, identified some cotton
cloth on which was the private cost mark
of the store and which Mrs. Fritsch tcsti-
fled she bought in the Boston store in
Providence.
Fritschc denied having confessed to
Chief Perry and said the corsets found III
his possession when arrested were being
taken home by him to let his wife try on
and he was going to pay fer them. II was
proven that some of the goods he had
bought.
The Court found him guilty and fined
him SO and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
FROM JAIL TO THE FARM.

Catherine Chaoc and Bridget McCray Not
mt Liberty Long.
Catherine Chace was sent TO Jail to work
out fine on January 10th. She got out a
week ago and has been on "tear" ever
since. She was arrested last night and
today the court sentenced her TO ak
months on the farm.
Bridget McCray, % years OF age, was to-
day sent TO the state Farm for six months
as common drunkLrd. She got out OF
Jail last August and has been locked up
several times since.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
They are Being Hustled Into shape by
the House Com ittees,

TfNy are Ecing HustIcd into Shape by
the House Com ittees.
WAsHINGToN, March 5.-The house is
rapidly getting the regular annual apDro-
priation bills into shape with view TO an
early adjournment Of congress 1t IL pos
siblc that by the end Of this month half Of
the regular appropriation bills will have
been sent To the senate. The house COM
mittee yesterday got three appropriation
measures ready for report Ia the house
These were the pension appropriation bill
(Which was .eported), the army bill and
the naval bil. An urgency deficiency
bill was also reported. All OF these bills
exhibit eyi ia1cas OF the fact that il is the
policy Of the Democratic majority to keep
the aLIres, ,tc Of appropriations down con-
sidera5ly below that Of the last congress
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
woULD-ee BlTeRs BITTEN.
Two scheming Brothers Roasted Alive
While Attempting Arson.

"'''N 'N''DPs'"E NF"""'
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-A tremendous OK.
plosion occurred early yesterday morning
in the storchouse of Marks B. Cohen, 2Te3
Chouteau avenue. The massive doors
were hurled across the street, and the
building considerably shaken. At the
same time a great flame bulged out from
the store windows and envcloped the
building Marks b. Cohen aud his brother
Abram were in the store at the time of
the explosion and were burned TO a crisp.
Ii has been discovered that the Cohens
cartcd away their goods Thursday night
and that they allowed gus to escape into
the store. They evidently had intended to
commit arson to secure insurance money.
The explosion was probably caused by one
Of them inadvertently lighting a match,
which ignited the gas,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
In Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 5--In the senate
bill was introduced by Mr.. Stanford di.
recting the purchase and coinage of silver
bullion. There was "A long debate on the
pure food bill. Eulogies on the late Rep
resentative Lee OF Virginia were delivered
In the house there was colloquy between
Speaker Crisp aud eX-Speaker Reed over
the question Of quorum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
HIS LAST RESTING PLACE.

Funeral Of Col. Van siyck WIN Take Place
mt FRO, idencc on Monday.
The funeral of Col. Van Slyck Of Provi-
dence will take place OF Monday next at
IL o'clock. The burial will be at Swan
Point and it will be private.
Tha exercises will not be attended by
the Masonic or any other organ zation
with which deceased was connected. The
Masonic ceremonial will, however, be
performed at the grave.
Deceased, although conspicuous and
public man, expressed the wish during
his life that no public demonstration bc
made at the funeral.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
RilIy Iiarence's VIII.

NEW YORK. March 5.--The contest over
the will Of w. J. Florence, the actor was
begun yesterday. Elwin H. Conlin. y
brother Of the dead actor. j. the contest.
ant, and Mrs Florence the defendant.
August Raymond End Colonel Inyersoll
appear for Mr.. Conlin and Mr. Fettrelah
for Mrs. Florence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
BIC STRIKE THREATENED.
w,a,'rs Hail tn Make Satisfactory Terms
with Their Employers.

OLNEYylLLF. Il. l., March ). a strike
at the River side worsted mills seems iu-
cyitablc, The corporation employs some
300 hands, about 100 being wcavers, aud
1T n meeting OF the latter last eveni ng.
compromise terms offered by the manage
ment were. after spirited discussion, ne
ieciei aud a committee appointed tomako
further demands. with a strike as the al
tentative AZ meeting of the directors
I'm Thursday, It was decided that the
weavers must accept one Of two price lists
offered, or the company would fight,
whatever II cost. The weavers are not
thoroughly organized, and are not u unit
in favor of striking although 'tis thought
that should strike he ordered, all win
come out
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
THE WHALEN MURDER.
William Coy Arraigned Ia the superior
Court and Pleads Not Guilty.

PlrTsFIELp. Mass, March 5.--ln the SUI
perior court William Coy was arraigucd
for the murder of john Whalcn AT Wash
ington. last summer, and pleaded not
guilty. Lawyer Turtle having Withdrawn
from the case, the court assigned Lawyers
II. G.. Joyner of Great Darlington and
Charles Park khurst of North Adams 10 de
iend the prisoner. Mr.. Joyner made n
long argument to secure postponcment
of the case to May I. Coy's plea Of mis-
homer was withdrawn, and he pleaded Ia
the name under which he WAS indicted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
Ior the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, March 5-Cougrcss will
be asked for an appropriation approx
imating sG.2o0,000 for the Worlds fair.
The above decision was arrived at at the
conference held here yesterday between
members Of the federal legislative com
mittee Of the Worlds Columbian commits.
sion and President Baker Of the Chicago
directory of the fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
slight Improvement in Domestic Trade.
TOO Much Cotton In the south.

So IuIN. March B. -R. G.. Dun ~
Co. , weekly Review Of Trade says:
Neithe. abroad nor at home have unfavor-
able conditions appeared during the past
week Domestic trade gradually improves,
even at the south, where much of the
trouble seems TO have been due tounwilling-
pess OF holders TO sell cotton At low prices,
rather than 10 sustain actual loss on such
sales II is still the fact that the two dark
spots arc directiy caused by ovcr-produc-
tiop
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-05
Rumors of Consolidation Denied.

CoNCoRp. y. H., March 5-The execu-
tive committee of the Concord and Mon
treal railroad have come out with public
statement denying that the directors or
any committee Of the directors have taken
any action in relation TO the consolidation
Of their road with the Boston and Maine.