davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
NARROWLY ESCAPED LYNcHlNe.
Three Roughs Commit u Dastardiy As
sauit Upon Two Old Women.

Three Roughs Commit u Dastnrdiy As
ssuit Upon Two Old Women.
HARTFORD. June Three New Britain
roughs, Herbert Saunders, John Dillon
and Walter Abbott, brutally assaulted
Mrs. Sarah Van Hansen, n widow aged 63,
and Miss Ellen T.. Smith, aged 90, at Ken
sington. Mrs. Van Hausen is sick with
consumption and will die from the brutal
treatment.
The two women, and another old
woman who made her escape 20 an upper
room. lived alone In house on the main
road from New Britain TO Merden. All
three were In bed when the men broke
into the house.
Two OF the men were arrested I'm Berlin
aud q large crowd attempted to lynch
them. The third man fled to New Britain
and was arrested there after hard fight.
They stole gold watch from the house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Ladies'. Attention.

oPesing OF the finest line OF Ladies' Para
soils and sun Umbrellas ever shown In this
city, tomorrow. 1900 TO select from and
price just half what the regular dealers
charge for the same goods. Come early.
PAwrUcKEr LOAN Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

TOWN CLERK.
Districts Total.
Frederick Il. Carpenter (Rep.) liz 3S sol
Patrick r. kinion (Dcm.) 81 $50 673
Kinion elected majority l72.
TOWN TREASURER.
Jason A. Reach (Rep)........ IS 3I 4j9
Cyrus Taft (Dem) ............. 1872 Col I33
Taft elected; majority 27i.
FIRST CoUsCILMAN.
Andrew j. Currier (Rep.).... l35 497 G32
T.. q. sullivan (Dcm.) .......... G6 "A 40
Currier elected; majority ~.
SECOND COUNCILNAN.
John Barnes (Rep.) .).............l29 M 63S
John Cunningham (Dcm.) ..... 20 i69 $50
Barnes elected; majority 90.
THIRD COUNCILMAN.
Edward w. Fiske (Rep.) )........l2s is2 $40
James II. Hosier Dem)''''..... O. i90 5T
Fiske elected; majority B.
FOURTH COUNCILMAN.
Joseph Curran (Dem.) .......... G7 H7 GA
Lozano w. Haskell (Rep.) )......l23 il2 535
Curran elected; majority -.
FIFTH CoUSCILMAN.
Conrad w. Cook (Dcm.) ......., 20 522 sos
James Entwhistle (Rep.) ).......ll9 t53 515
Cook elected; majority %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Your Good Luck.

our forced sale purchase of 1000 Ladies
Parasols and Sup Umbrellas enables us to
cut the regular dealers price In two. open
ing day tomorrow.
PAwrUCKEr LOAN co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

IL practiced by people who buy inferior ar.
ticles OF food because cheaper than stand.
ard goods. Infants are entitled % the best
food obtainable. ~ Is n fact that the Gail
Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Mi Is the
best infant food. Your grocer and druggist
keep IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

You can afford tolhave a parasol with every
change OF costume. We can cut the regular
dealers prices in two. And you shall have
1900 to select from tomorrow.
PAwrUcxEr LOAN Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
RESULT Of ELECTIONS
Lincoln is Republican
by a Big Vote.
ABOUT 1000 NEW VOTERS.
Democrats Get Two Councilmen in the
Cumberland Contest.

The election returns from the town OF
Many thought the Republicans would
win, but none haG any idea of majority
OF over from 100 to 200.
The greatest surprise comes from Man
vile which is a Democratic stronghold.
The Democratic ticket polled less than
100 votes while the Republican vote was
over $50 on an average.
The reason for this so far unknown.
AT the last election the Democrats carried
the district by solid majority, and to
drop so far behind is something unpre-
cedented. Something is wrong.
In LIMERICK the Democrats held their
own well.
Saylesville is a Republican hotbed. II
is about all a mans job is worth to vote
the Democratic ticket there, yet from
thirty to thirty-five voted 1t.
In Lonsdale the full vote was cast and
the Democrats fell off a little.
In No. district, the western section, is
where the Democrats did their work as
they should have all over the town.
1t is very easy to account for the heavy
vote. There were 900 new voters.
The Republicans had plenty of money
and caught the floating vote which can
be bought, and of which Lincoln has
moro than its share.
TOWN CLERK.
Total
z. Fred Crawford, (Rep.). .lGse
John N. Butman (Dem.) m.)....................llss
Majority for Crawford JOi.
TOWN rREAsURER
Charles l.. Moies.. .2i0l
FIRST COUNCILMAN.
James II. Andrew (Rep).
George W. Burnham (Dem.) ).............ll93
Majority for Andrew ass.
SECOND COUNCILMAN.
Hector Schiller yRopl...;''..'''.......''''isass
Majority for Schiller 1923.
THIRD COUNCILMAN.
William Bridgehouse Rep).."...........l!0 1907
John Cullen (Dem.) .........................li li53
Majority for Bridgehouse 5d.
FOURTH CoUSCILMAS.
Edwin Hawkins tRep).............''.''..iGGi .iGGi
| Majority for Hawkins i49.
| FIFTH COUNCILMAN.
| william Corey DEM m.)..................
| Majority for Jordan ass.
| SIXTH COUNCILMAN.
| Joseph Grenon (Rep.) .).....................lG .lGGi
George ID. jerks (Dem.) ).........,..........ll@
Majority for Grenon i7i.
SEVENTH COUNCILMAN.
William ii. Comstock (Rep.)
Napoleon Fontaine (Dem.) m.).................ll59
Majority for Comstock 555.
The Moderators and Clerks elected are
as follows:
No. Moderator, Orville NJ. Mowry,
Rep; Clerk, Romauld Landry, Rep.
No. Moderator, jeremiah l.. Smith,
Rep; Clerk, Harry Fawley, Rep.
No. 3-Moderator, Charles f. Fisher,
Rep; Clerk, John A. Classy, Rep.
No. Moderator, Leslie Il. Larned,
Rep; Clerk, Edward p. Hopkins, Rep.
No. 5-Moderator, William ii. Gilluly,
DEM; Clerk, John Il. Farrell, Dem.
No. 6-Moderator, George A. Simmons,
Rep; Clerk, Henry G. Dexter, Rep.
No. Moderator, Charles A. Reynolds,
Rep; Clerk, j. Pcrrie Evans, Rep.
The council began the official count this
| forenoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
QOod CnoklnR

Is one OF the chief blessings ~ every home.
10 always insure good custards, Pudding-,
sauces, etc d, use CAT Borden "EsRle" Brand
Condensed MIX. Directions ON the label
Sold by yourigrocer and druggist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

You always get the Latest styles and Low.
est Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com
pany, 30 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Beidfug P1aufa

At Y. o'Reilly's. "a High street. 80 cents TO
tl.25 dozen. A fine lot OF Pinks, Tulips.
Roses. Pansies and everything else usually
kept by nrstclass florist. Flowers for
funerals, ETC., made up at short notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

incest place in the city. n. A. Kendall. sue
successor 10 Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

New YORK. June IA special to The
Sun from Washington says: While IL has
been generally understood that the action
taken on Saturday by Mr. Blaine In re-
signing from the state department was to
be construed as On announcement Of his
open candidacy for the nomination at
Minneapolis. there has been no direct
statement to that effect from Mr.. Blaine
himself. It can, however. be authorita.
lively stated that he has communicated
with his lieutenants In the con vention city
declaring his candidacy and asking them
to support him for the nomination
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
ParasoIs.

Opening OF a,oes Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
tomorrow. Regular dealers prices cut In
two. PAwrUcKEr LOAN Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

Coughing Leads 10 Consumptios.
Kemp's Bslsam viii stop the cough at osce
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Pleassnteet Pool and Billiard
Parlors In the STATE Mt the Woodbine


II you have lost anything advertise In the
TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

Great Bargain Sale
At r. A. kenpison's Music store, "a Broad
street. kinvon Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Steamship Ticket =

At the Capitol Il. A. Kendall. successor
Kendall n Carpenter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

And draft Mt lowes,s Irsies at NJ. Moy q
On's. Ntir street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
All the Latest Drinks

Al the Capitol. X. "A. Kendall successor 10
Kendall q Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Lnne,a Family Medi.fns

Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant hort
DRINK. TrY u.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

Alisopp's Ensiish Ale
on draught a, the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

sure Curs FOR Malaria
nurrsy's Malaria Mixture, Sol Main street.
rawtuchet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

The L and q Cigar.
Beet ave cent cigar made. Sold by all W a'e'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
IN CUMBERLAND.

The Republican elected three out OF the
five Councilmen, and the Democrats cleo
ted their Town Treasurer and Town Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
TIE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.

Barnum and Bailey's Parade Tempts the
school Boys to Play "Hookey." f
The circus is in town. Bnrnum and
Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth, at Oak
land Rink. on Oakland and Hoboken ave-
nues. Didn't you hear the band play?
Didn't you see the great parade with the
big cages in which were the leopards,
tigers, lions and panthers, and loCs Of
wonderful things? Whv. every body is
out todayl It's only for one day, you
know,
When the schools assembled this morn
ing, the teachers looked questioningly
at the rows of vacant seats. Was there
an epidemic in town? And then the good
little boy who believes it best to be good
and not play hockey" although he
Won't have a good time, explained that
'The Circus is in town." And the leach
ers looked severe, but in their hearts for
rave the truants.
The boys n girls, big and little, will
talk for weeks of the show today. They
will tell of the magnificent historical
spectacle of Columbus and the Discovery
of America; of the beautiful ballet, the
Spanish Knights, the Moorish Warriors
and mobiles: or the t%riunDhal professions
and beautiful music. Besides these, of
the hundreds of other attractions in-
Guiding the h~ippodromes, two m~anageries,
magical illusions, horse fair and wonder.
full feats of climbers aud gymnasts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
AM SEN ENTs;.

AIT the New Opera House this evening,
Daniel SulIv will present Leander Rich
ardson's delightful comedy. "rhe Mil
lionaire." The character which he por-
trays, that OF n manly, unpretentlons
type of Irishmau is in direct contradis-
tinction to the worn out stage type. The
humor and fun in the play are bright and
spontaneous. "The millionaire" will run
all week with regular matinees.
The realistic inelodrama. A. Y. Pear
sons midnight Alarm" will have its
first production to a Jersey City audience
this evening. and will be given all week
with regular matinees.
> The play is very exciting. the stage NJ
poiutments calling for much enthusiasm,
notably the Brooklyn Bridge scene. flight
of the tightening express, the midnight
alarm with the tnsl, OF a genuine fire
engine and horses to the fire. The cast is
excellent.
.'Ihe Buralar," a clever comedy by Gus
Thomas, author of "Alabama," Will
be seen for three nights at the Ho-
boken Theatre commencing tonight
Mr.. IA. s. Lipman u the role of
Bill Lewis, tile burglar.
The much talked of Serpentine dance
will be seen fbr tue firstttsme in Hoboken
at this theatre In the latter plrt of the
week. It's introduced IN the comedy of
saTabgled Up" by TIRE celebrated danseuse
Lottie Mortimer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
DIR. BkEIT's CnUGOn's NEW CHOIR.

-Inausurated Yesterday Morning, aud LIS
tened to by a Large Congregation.
An event which has long been looked
forward to in musical and church cir Giles
in this city took place at the Bergen Re
formed Church yesterday. 1t was the in
auguration of the new quartette choir
with Nj. Loai, X. Dressler as organist.
The Attendance ut both the morning ana
evening services was especially large, as
:hree members of the quarette have be-
come well known through their various
roles in amateur opera in the Amateur
Operate Association. These are Mrs.
Frank Molten, contralto; MIR. Frederick
Parker. tenor. and Mr.. William Il. Brown,
bass. The soprano, Miss Lille kompff.
has a sweet. clear aud well trained voice.
aud sings with feeling and great express
sion. The Service of Song" last evening
was beautifully rendered, as were the Sc
lections ut the morning services, Among
these were Dudley Buck's "Te Deum" in
C, u Schnecker's Nearer, My God, to
Thee was the Odertory,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
[oFFroIAL PRocEEDINes.I

lOEH Ia
Regular meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners held In First Police Court
room, April %, 1892. ,..
Prest at--AII the members.
concentrations AND PETITIONS.
Communications, ETC., received and dis
posed of as follows:
Communication from the Superinten-
dent of the Lings' Spinning Company re-
questing that special police power be
granted George Dronsfield. their watch
man.
Referred to Superintendent with powe-.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS
Claims were presented and referred to
the proper committees rs follows:
Pay rolls of Department for
$26,U9 6l
Pay roll Police justices and
others 1883 ~
Pay roll sick and pensioned
officers. 763 so
Referred TO Committee on Salaries.
Alexander Watson, meals 20 prisoners
City Prison ana First precinct, April,
$1l3 SIS.
w. S. Waite, meats to prisoners. Third
precinct, Ahril, $lS,4S
Charles O'Nelll, meals 10 prisoners
Fourth precinct, April. S19.05.
Hugh Mclaughlin. coal to Second,
Third and Seventh precincts, March and
April. SS5.
&. 2. Smith, incidenLals, April, $63. IS.
Thomas keough, repairs to wagon, Sec
ond precint. April. IS.
Adam J. Beck. supplies, March, sl6.75,
FL" H"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
THE ACTORS FUND FAIR.

O pens This Evening at Madison Square
Garden-Ncw Jerseys Looth.
AT eight O'Clock this evening the Actors
Fund Fair will be opened to the public.
Those who have not been actively con
nected with the work can nave no idea of
the scale on which preparations have
been conducted or the amount OF labor
necessary to accomplish such w onderful
results. Madison Square Garden will be
transformed into a village, the buildings
arranged IN an oval by. a
promenade and bisected by the main
street. The famous Globe and Dukes
Theatres of London will be reproduced,
as we'll as New York's playhouses,
the Park. and Chatham. In the
OH Dukes Theatre will stand New Jer-
sey's special booth, with Mrs. Elite Hen
derson, of this city. in charge, assisted by
Miss Beatrice Norman and Mrs. Lyman
B.. Fisk from this city, aud Misses Anita
Harris, Helen Bancroft. Gabielle Du
Sahld, Edith Curtis ana others from New
York City. Mrs. Henderson deserves the
greatest credit for her untiring labors
since the beginning of the fair-in fact,
from an unpleasant predicament last
night. When, after many delays, the
carpenters finally allowed the committee
to take possession of their booths, Mrs.
Henderson found that her own was en-
tirely wrong. It was impossible to OBJ
taih a carpenter or a carpenters tool. but
Mr.. Frank E. Henderson, with tie aid of
his boots, broke up the frame work. and
with five minute loans of saw and am
mer, built it up by eleven O'Clock.
Every one has Congratulated Jersey and
jerseys representative, and with good
cause. 1t now remains for Jerseymen to
p~atronize the fair as it deserves.
donfrihufjous have nOuppd in from all
quarters; actresses on the road have sent
fancy articles made IN the train or In odd
moments behind the scenes; millionaire
merchants have given their thousands,
and children their mites. Que of the
most pathetic contributions was a velvet
bag containing 81 in pennies, contributed
by little cash girls in New York dry goods
ho4ses. Miss Maud Chiffon of Duncan
avenue. this city, is expected to report
from Paris early in the week, and prom
isea valuable contributions. A special
feature will be the dramatic entertain
mehts given from day to day. IN which
actbrs and actresses of world wide repu-
tation will take part.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
BETWEEN THE ACTS,
Mrs. L. F. c. Young Entertains
the Officers and Members of
the Amateur operate
Association.

On Saturday, between the afternoon
and evening performances of "Erminie'
at the Academy, a dinner was given to
the Amateur Operatic Association at the
Hotel Washington by Mrs. E. Il. G.
Young. President of the Association.
Covers were laid for sixty-eight and
every place at the long table through the
centre of the dining room was occupied.
All the members Of the cast
of Erminie went to the d1u-
nqr in the costumes worn in
THE last act. , Not even the make
ub was taken off. The scene in the dining
robin was at once beautiful, novel and
unique. TIT tables were decorated with
mhny of the floral pieces n boquets that
had been presented to the actors and
actresses. A massive basket of roses and
small cut flowers stood on a table in one
corner OF the room. This mad been pre-
scented to Mrs. Young by the Association.
There was little rormaiity aoout Inc
dinner. The jolly party had only SO
much time to get through with it. but
they did justice to each course, and at the
same time kept up the liveliest sort OF II
conversation.
Mrs. Young sat at the head of the long
table. and on each side of her were the
officers Of the associatiop:-V. r. Schenck,
Vice Presidents; +. H. Molten. Secretary;
Louis r. Dressler, Musical Director; Alex.
Aherns, Librarian; and the Board of
Directors, Messrs. A. j. Post, W. w
Coffin, William Muirhead, K. +. =.
Young, George F. Perkins, George 7.
Smith. George w. Young, James w.
RobotIom and William L. Vidal.
At a quarter past seven Stage Manager
J. II. Shaw capped his bands and cried,
up stage. everybody" In an instant all
was hustle and hurry and by half-past
seven the entire cast of "Erminie" was at
the Academy OF Music dressing for the
evening performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
FASHION NOTES.

Where the Bonnet Bow Should BE Tied
silk Pett:coats and Spring Coats.
Heliotrope and blue are a bad com
bination. They do not fatter each
other.
Vatican pleats are seen everywhere,
but with something of an improve
ment in their arrangement. 1t is
now quite usual when making a
double box pleat to put the hollow of
the pieat outside i~nsteadIof underside,
thus forming four knife pleats which
face each other. This method of adj
justment gives a narrower appearance
to the back than the old style did,
and the drapery flows with more grace
also.
The new hats give opportunity for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
BAY0NNE SCHOOLS.
Republicans Grabbing for the Plums
New Notes.

The new Board of Education will meet
this evening and make another attempt
to organize. All the fifteen school trus-
tees are expected to be present. 1t is
understood the eight Republican men,
bsrs held a caucus yesterday. and that
the candidacy of the Rev. Charles NJ.
Allen. one Of the members from the
Second ward. for the presidency of the
Board, was agreed to. The seven Dem
ocrats in the Board will again support
Water Purreyor Charles Mcbride, one of
the Trustees from the Fifth ward. 1t is
probable a secretary will also be elected
rs Secretary George w. Streeter. a Third
Ward Democrat, is only holding over.
Last year. trustee Thomas DOYLE,
of the Fourth ward, a Democrat,
was elected Secretary, but the Supreme
Court decided his election illegal because
of the statute which prohibits members
of such bodies as the Board of Education
from holding positions during the period
for which they are elected. Both parties
have several candidates for the Secretary
ship. The old aucus nominees are:-
Republicans, Ex-SchooI Trustee Koran
Roberson: Democrats, Ex-School Trustee
Michael Humphrey.
Notes.
Bayonne Council No. 695, Royal Ar
canutn, Will meet THIS evening In Ar
anu Hall. There are six applicants
for membership awaiting initiation.
During the social session following the
business meeting a fine musical pro-
grRmme will be rendered,
A new publication known as "Tbe
Students Periodical" has been issued by
ihs pupils of the Academic department.
OF the Public Schools. The editors are
zeta Abbott, Florence Moore, Lille
Brown. Madge Mitchell. j. Holding aud
Robert Whitaker. This issue will be de-
voted to the interests of the schools.
A special service of song was held last
evening. at the First Reformed church.
and enjoyed by the large number who
were Lresent. Rev. J.F. Riggs occupied
the pulpit: His subject was Joy and
Strength"
Yesterday a large number of Jersey
citizens drove Down Avenue d behind
fast horses, and all day long the avenue
presented III animated appearance.
Among the wheelmen who glided along
the smooth surface of the avenue were
delegations from the New Jersey Athletic
club, Iroquois Athletic club and Union
County Roadsters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02

PASTOR lSCUDDER made this re-
markabie explanation, yesterday, OF
his attitude towards public criti-
cism:-
1T is particularly hard for the pas
tor of this church to wear a straight
jacket. He is not dignified enough to
suit some of the old time theologians.
But he suits himself and that is OF far
greater Importance"
This is simply an ecclesiastical para
phrase of the historic saying OF the
late Mr.. Vanderbilt. 1t fully explains
Mr.. Scudder's course of action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-02
MONEY
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AND
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THE NEW JERSEY

AAAG ANEW OAILVOLL
TITLE GUARANTEE AND
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on the " I~NSTALMENT MORT
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An Instalment Mortgage is one
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The New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY. which
gives the borrower the privilege
of paying the principal in month
ly or quarterly instaIments. In
terest is charged on the amount
remaining unpaid.
Thepaymepts are SO arranged
that ten (10) per cent. of the prin-
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rover may pay more if he desires,
as the Company agrees to accept
the whole or any part of the prin-
cipal at any time.
SEND For CIRCULARS
No. 83 Montgomery Street,
JERSEY CITY, j. n.