davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
ALL HANDS PITCHED IN
Negroes and Italians Engsse N batt,s
In New Jersey Town

In n New Jersey Town
ORANGE. n. j.. Aug. "a race war
between negroes and Italians started here
last night One man was seriously
stabbed and others were severely injured
by clubs. brickbats and stones The
trouble arose through a dispute and 1gbt
between negro aud an Italian, the friends
of each coming to bis aid. The riot took
place on South street. about half tho
houses on which are occupied BY Italians
and the rest by negroes. About 60t men
and women were engaged In the affair.
The police made free use OF their clubs
and dispersed the mob. A number OF AZ
rests will be made
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
a Desperate saIcIde.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug g. James Rod
man, aged 32 years, convict IN the east
ern ptnitentiary, committed suicide by
setting fire To his straw mattress and
throwing himself upon IL and then cutting
his throat with knife. lie was serving
two years and nine months sentence for
larceny
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Ladies'. clean your Kid gloves with Mosqui
airc Glove Cleaner. for sale only by shnrtcn.
burg a Robinson. New Idea store, Pawtuck ct
tho leading house for Gloves of all doscrip
tions. Gloves fitted 10 the hand AMI kept In
repair FREQ ~ charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Opium smuggicr Cap tursd.

OGDEN, U. T.. Aug s-Seth Stephens
was arrested by the United States mar
shal, charged witt smuggling opium A
batch Of 357 casrs ~ opium, valued a
sy0OO, was folll la his possession.
Stephens IL supposed 10 be the leader Of
gang concerned In the recent smuggling
operations around Vancouver and vic.n-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Chnroh nnd School.

RoaR, Aug. g. In HIS latest circular TO
tho American bishops, Cardinal Lcdoch.
ON Xxi Invites the bishops 10 communicate
with the priesthood in regard 10 all qlcs.
uons relating 20 parish schools which are
20 DO discn,aed al the next aeeslon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

LONDON, Aug. g. - M. Monchicourt
liquadator over the Panama Canal COM
pany, has signal conception with q
syndicate of fnanciers and former Pan
ANA canal contractors to resume work on
the canal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
CAPTAIN GRAHAM'S STORY.
He Claims He Had the Right of Way when
tho Trouble Occurred Thursday.

the Trouble Occurred Thursday.
Captain Graham OF Haverstraw, N. Y,
who commanded tho barge General
Torbert" which was loaded with brick
last Thursday and which had a hawser
stretched across the river In order to dock
at the starboard side, called at the
TRIBUNE Office Saturday afternoon and
claimed that he at that time had the right
of way.
lie did not stretch the hawser wilfully
to cause any delay and he further claimed
that he notified Captain Pond OF the
Pioneer that he was doing everything
possible to get his barge In position and
not obstruct the river any longer than
was really necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Tribune boycott 60 lie Lifted

NBw YORK, Aug. Sat a meeting OF
Typographical union No. IL was agreed
TO take of all boycotts from The Tribune
as soon rs all details Of unionizing The
Tribune have been settled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Mr.. Ladd Has Begun Good Work which Hs
Should Keep Up.

The Highway Department, under the
supervision OF Highway Commissions
Ladd, is rapidly being systematized 30
that more efficient and effective service
for the money expended is being rendered
the city.
The work OF cleaning up the cutters,
which heretofore was only done In the
Spring and Fall, is now done oftener, and
1t not only makes the streets look ncatcr
but is better for the health of the oity.
1t also tends to lessen tho expense TO the
city OF keeping the sewer pockets clean,
as 1t is easier to take load of sand out OF
the gutter than out OF a sewer pocket.
Keep up the good work Mr.. Ladd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Consul Ryder's Denial.

CoPENHAGEN, Aug. s.-Mr Ryder, the
United States consul here, denies all the
stories which are afloat rejecting upon his
integrity and his public and private char
acter. lie has not, however, made any
definite reply rs yet TO his critics.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
EInhiY-Eonr Yaara Old.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-Tennyson celebrated
his birthday Saturday In his house at Aid
worth, near Hazlemero. lie received
number of congratulntory cable messages
from America
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
A MIDNIGHT FIRE.

The Department Called to Briggs waste
House on Pine stree
An alarm was rung I'm this morning at
IL :0l O'Clock for a slight fire In Briggs
waste house on Pine street. The depart
ment responded promptly and the re-
call was sounded in about Is minutes.
The damage was trifiing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
A Fine Line Of Cigars
ElnMera For EunarAIa

At the Capitol r. A. Kendall. sncces-m 70
Kendall n Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

You nj ways get the Latest styles and Low
est Prices at tho Pawtuckct Furniture Com
pany, 20 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
POOR "PoRrsMouTh NARY
An Unfortunate Creature ..sai Iiody
Found In Bushes.

An Unfortunate Creature ..5ai Hody
Found In Bushes.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Aug. a-Excite-
ment In police circles ran high last even
ing. when it was reported that an unr
known woman had been found murdered
In lonely spot In South Somerset, near
Williams pond. Investigation showed
that Mary Clifford, 20 years OF age. was
dead. and had been found lying In some
bushes near stone wall, her position In
dicating that she had fallen naturally
from weakness There we're two bottles
found near her, both Of which smelled
strongly OF liquor. Medical Examiner
Dolan was In doubt as TO whether or not
the woman had been treated violently be.
fore death. and he proposes to hold an
autopsy. Mrs. Clifford was we'll known In
police circles as Portsmouth Mary" She
was dissolute character.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

PIcasantest FOOL and billiard
Psfiors IN tho ata'' NJ tho woofbire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

All the Latest Drinks
At tho Capitol. X. A. Kendall successor y,
kentali A Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
yermont P,opIe swindIed.

RUTLAND. Vt, Aug. S-A man calling
himself Daniel Billings White, aud claim
Ing TO represent tho Boston Silver Plating
company, has recently swindled people at
Pittsfords, Brandon and Middlebury, &c
the amount Of several hundred dollars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Made MP Mt short notice and OF every 81 ,sn
AT Frank ORcniy's, - Iligh - cot. satlSac.
tiou guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Lanes Family Mcdicin.

Moves the bowels each day. a pleasant herb
drink. Try ~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

And drafts at iowosts rates at NJ. Moy q
Oo's. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

nj Kcnnison's Music stone. g7iBroad street.
Pawtuckct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Aiisopp's Engiish Ale
on draughiiat the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Coughing Leads tn Consumption.
kcmp's Balsam will stop the ,ouRh nj once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Boating Acoidon, Near Worcester

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug "a boat
with ten Hebrew picnckers from this
city. was overturned Mt Lees pond last
evening George II. Briefly and two other
young men Jumped into the water and
pulled all but two ashore. The drowned
are Annie Bernstein, aged IS, and Ida
Harris. aged g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

smoke Parker II ,u.e Bouauet cigar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
ALBERT yICTOR DEAD,

All England and her colonies mourn
with grief as universal as it is sim
cere the sudden death of ALBERT
VICTOR, Duke of Clarence and Avon
dale. Within few short hours the
line of direct succession of the throne
of England has been broken, ard
GEORGE, the sailor prince" uneXpect-
edly finds himself the heir presumptive
to the crown. The sad event puts En-
glish loyalty to the test. That its re-
Spouse is heartfelt, its sympathy sim
cere, no one can doubt. The entire
kingdom is in the shadow of the sable
indicative of true sympathy for the
stricken family of the Prince of Wales:
the queen of England and empress of
India; and the heroine of love trag-
edy, the broken-hearted Princess VIC
ToRIA MARY, to whom the young duke
was to be married within one short
month. 1t is to the added pathos of this
interrupted event that is owing much of
the heartfelt sympathy displayed by
people not overgiven to sentimental dis
play. 1t cannot be denied that Prince
GEORGE, the second son of the Prince
of Wales, has enjoyed far greater de-
; gree Of popularity than has ever been at
tanned by the dead prince. But the en-
gagement of the latter to Princess
MARY of Teck had done much to en-
dear him to the English people.
According to the English law of
primogeniture, an intregral part of
Britain's constitution, both as to the
regal succession and the holding of real
property, should Prince GEORGE die
without issue, the succession would
pass to the Duchess of Flies eldest
male heir, and the throne of England
would be occupied by a subject. 1t is
needless to say that this impending
possibility is not viewed with equa-
nimity by members of the no.
bility. holding as they do, that
all the heirs to the throne should
be of the full blood royal. Con-
sequently we have brought to US, along
with the news of the death of the duke
of Clarence and Avondale, speculstions
anent a probable early marriage of the
heir presumptive. An arrangement"
is already suggested by which the
''sailor prince" might wed VICTORIA
MARIA of Teck, and it is quite possible
that the same bells now tolling for the
death of Duke CLARENCE may in a
few months herald the marriage of his
brother as political measure for the
purpose of preserving in tact the sue
cession of the crown of England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
THE IOWA STTUaTIoN

1t has been conceded that when the
Iowa legislature met the Democrats
would have control of the senate. In
the other house the Republicans have a
small but sufficient majority. The in
dependent, however. is found to have
the balance of power in the senate, and
he is looking out for his own interest.
1t is probable that the Democrats will
be conceded control of the committee
on temperance legislation in that
branch. whatever the organization. The
policy Republicans who are tired of try
Ing to carry prohibition, are particular
ly anxious that the control should be
with the Democrats. The situation
Is somewhat peculiar. The Republican
element is eager to be beaten on the
local issue that the party has so con-
stantly resolved to stand by in all politi
cal temperatures. The Democrats are
earnestly reminded that they were elect
ed to do away with the prohibition law.
and the people are demanding that thew
shall move in that direction. The Re-
publicans elected TO the legislature are
all pledged to the maintenance of the
present law, but 1t is intimated that
enough of them will be allowed to be-
tray the party to give the Democratic
policy the right of way, 1t is not the
usual mission of party to relieve its
enemy from a situation of distress
in political way, but the duty
of the Democrats is paIpable.
Their platform committed them une-
quivocally to the overthrow of the sys
tenn that has failed to effect salutary
ends. There is some latitude in detail,
but they are committed to a stringent
high lieence law, with local option.
They have elected the governor two
terms in succession on that platform.
In the last legislature they were in a
minority in both branches. and had no
responsibility for the legislation. But
the people expect them to formulate
their policy at this time, aud not to do
10 would weaken their chances to carry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
MONTE CARLO AT HOME.

Why talk of palatial Monte Carlo on
an island off the California coast? What
is the matter with New Orleans? The
gamblers have full sway theref-NeW
York Mail and Express.
If the American Monte Carlo is a sue
cess it may induce Col. HankinS to Sc
cure lease for Goose Island and open
dinner-pail Monte Carlo right here at
home.-Chicago Evening Post
America is to have Monte Carlo, sit
uated on an island off the Pacific coast.
1t is to be hoped that the island. like a
good many that have been in the Pacific,
will throw up its hands and sink.-Bos-
ton News.
The great trouble with the proposed
plan to establish an imitation Monte
Carlo on an island off the coast of Cali
fornla is that all such Islands are sub
Ject to the laws of the United States
Buffalo Express.
The desire to construct on an island
OFT the Pacific coast place similar to
the famous Monaco gambling resort has
eliminated in the formation of a stock
company for that purpose. Monte Carlo
NO. has been mapped out Oh paper
even to the smallest details Chicago
News.
The announcement that an American
Monte Carlo is to be established on an
Island Off the California coast, with
capital of Sl0,000,000, is calculated to
please those countrymen of ours who
think 1t necessary to go to Southern
Europe to drop their money. 1t can be
done at home with equal ease and mag
nl6cence. Boston Herald.
The establishment of Monte Carlo
of the West" on a small island of Santa
Barbara, Cal, will attract the gambling
element SouthweStward, and therefore
the people of the East and old
West will be able to endure the in
sular gambling hell. But California or
the general government may have some
objection to the project.-MilWauke
Wisconsin.
1t appears that the glorious climate of
Southern California is to nouriSh new
Monte Carlo. This has given rise to con-
siderable opposition advertising of the
Old original rival in Europe, where
SpendthriftS cOngregate; where men
and women feyerishly gamble away
their gold; where the soil is rich with
tears OF anguish and the blood of sui
cldes.--Chicago Inter Ocean.
The information that stock company
has been organized with a capital of
SlO,O0O.000 to establish palatial Monte
Carlo gaming resort on small island off
the California coast will not be pleas
antly received by the people as whole.
Ii the United States government has
any claim upon the island which it is
proposed to put to the use mentioneds it
Will surely prevent any unlawful use of
It's domaln.-ChicagO Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
THE WAY TO SUCCESS.

Whatever pleaSantries are INDUCED in
over the manipulations of Postmaster
General WANAMAKER in politics and
his disposition to advertise some of his
virtues, it is always conceded that, as
tradesman and business man, he has
been a success, and has in an eXcep-
tiOnal way utilized the principles and
methods that give prosperity and
artistic shape to commercial life. No
daily journal of standing in Philadel-
phia can be taken up without the eve
resting upon some business relation in
regard to the great store that is fresh
and readable. 1t is said that he paws
his advertising editor $4,000 year.
and this is evidence that first-class abil-
ity is secured. 1t is not spasmodic or
occasional feature, but constant, and
always as fresh and entertaining as the
news columns of the paper. The man
ager of this department, NJ. M. GILLIAN,
has recently contributed to one of the
trade publications an interesting article
upon The WananlakeI Advertising
Idea,' few paragraphs from which
may have useful suggestion to those
who would infuse activity into their
business life. He says:
For general business 1 believe there Is
| but one perfectly satisfactory advertising
medium-the daily newspaper.
No matter what the nature of a community
is if daily paper has chance at the people
| it sorts them out as certainly as il they were
| put through a mental sieve.
The progressive, enterprising wideawake.
| money-spending, life-enjoying citizen, wher.
ever he is, is always hungry in the head-he
wants daily paper; he'll get one if he can.
The pinch-penny, low-going, yesterday
man; the too poor or the too mean to buy, are
| never in the daily newspaper procession
| Put an advertisement before the readers of
| daily paper and you take the cream of any
population. You go straight home to the
| people who can buy and who are ready to
| buy.
That's one side of it
The other is the merchants side. He, too,
| must be wide awake. There's no use in lug
ging hide bound business in moss grown
way before such constituency
There's tendency to magnify the art and
| darken the mystery of advertising. look
upon an advertisement i'll its best form. most
wisely placed, as simply the result of an exer-
| else of common sense, based on experience.
The public is credited with being moody,
capricious, Observation-Disclosures anything that
| will excuse the miscarriage of an advertise
ment
But never knew a really good advertise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
TALKS WITH TRANSMITS.

Hon. j. Russell Parsons. the distinguished
attorney of the Woods Harvester company,
has returned from New YORK and is again at
the Ryan. Mr.. Parsons is staunch Democrat
with kind feeling toward that much berated
organization. Tammany hall. AT the time he
I left for the East he was far from well, but
the short glimpse he caught of New York
legislature, Democrotic in both branches,
was sufficient to almost restore his health
He is a warm friend of Gov. Hill and took
occasion TO say a word in behalf of ST. Paul
to Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan, who is New York's
representative on the Democratic national
committee. Mr.. Parsons thinks that when it
is found that New York city cannot get the
convention St Paul will receive a great many
votes from the Eastern states. At any rate,
there are few more enthusiastic advocates of
st. Pauls claims than Col. Parsons.
Il
S. NJ. Sivertson, one of the leading business
men of Atwater, spent yesterday in St. Paul.
the guest of Hon. Marcus Johnson, the col
leotor of internal revenue for the district of
Minnesota Mr.. Sivertson is one of the best
posted men in his section regarding the land
question, and reports a steady demand for
good land, and says he looks for big emf
grafton wave next year.
Il
Hon. John F. Meagher of Mankato, was
prominent figure i'll the Merchants lobby
Yesterday. Mr.. Meagher accompanied the
st, Paul delegation to Washington, and will do
some good work in her behalf in the contest
for the convention
i
j. D. Sheedy, of Austin spent some time
in St. Paul yesterday, stopping off on his
way to Moorhead. Mr.. Sheedy is one of the
leading Democrats of Mower county. and
thinks that Congressman Hall and Harris are
on the right track in favoring the Holman
resolution and opposing the Nicauraugua
canal and like schemes. Mr.. Sheedy disap-
proves OF great deal of the Alliance plat
form adopted at Minneapolis and thinks that
the great majority of the delegates win also
repuoiate it after they have had time to con-
slder more of its many Objectionable features.
Owing to this declaration of the Alliance
Mr.. Sheedy inclines to the belief that fusion
with the Democrats is out of the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING.

In the death of HENRY EDWARD, car
dlnal priest of the Roman church and
archbishop of Westminster. the people,
irrespective of rank or station, have lost
friend He loved mankind, aud all
the energies of his great yet strongly
practical ability were directed toward
the physical and intellectual ameliora-
ton of humanity. Probably no man,
since the days of WILBERFoRoE, has
shown by his works wider sympathy
for the poor and unfortunate. A long
life, crowded with almost daily incidents
of useful service to the people, is at last
brought to peaceful close in the full
fruition of noble deeds accomplished.
In the eighty-fifth year. of life de-
voted to earnest, practical work for the
church and people his eminence is called
home for eternal rest. Aside from his
duties as a Roman Catholic prelate,
Cardinal MANNING was devoted to the
cause of temperance and social reform,
the author of numerous religious works,
sermons and pamphlets, and an active
sympathiser in the efforts of working
classes looking toward a betterment of
their conditions. In this latter cause
was exhibited the strong, practical side
of his character and the earnest enthu-
SiaSm of kindly nature. In the affec-
tions of the people the name of Cardi-
nal MANNING will long survive when
those of more coIdly classical intellect
uality will have been forgotten. He
went down among the lower masses
and took them by the hand while he
taught them with words coined in the
heart and uttered in generous friend
ship. For this the people loved him;
for this his memory will be long re-
Yered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
AN UNEVENTFUL LIFE.
The Dead Prince Had His Spurs
Yet to Win.


LONDON, Jan. 14.-Prince Albert Vic
tor Christian Edward was born Jan. s.,
1864, and was therefore twenty-seven
years old. He was the eldest son of the
prince of Wales and consequently, in
the direct line of succession to the
throne. He was educated at Trinity
college, Cambridge, and the University
of Heidelberg. Previous to his enter
Ing as an undergraduate. however, he
passed two years as q naval cadet on
board the Britannia, and in 1879, started
with his brother, Prince George of
Wales, on a voyage around the world.
He returned to England in 1882.
On leaving the university, Prince AL
bert Victor proceeded to AdershOt to
prepare for the army. In 1883 he was
invested with the Order of the Garter.
He was created an honorary LII. ID. Of
Cambridge, in 1883. In the spring of
1890 he retured from visit to India,
and on June % of that year he took his
seat in the house of lords as duke of
Clarence and Avondale and earl of Ath-
lone, titles conferred Oh him by the
queen. On Dec. Is, 1890, he was in
stalled at Reading as Right WorShipful
Provincial Grand Master of the province
of Berkshire. His present military rank
is that of major, he holding a commits
sion in the Tenth hussars, Of which reg
iment his father is colonel.
On Dec. 25 last the Court journal con-
tanned the official announcement that
the marriage of his royal highness,
Prince Albert Victor, to her serene
highness, Princess Victoria Mary of
Teck, would take place Saturday, Feb.
26, at st. Georges chapel, Windsor Cas-
tie.
BY the death of the Duke of Clarence
and Avondale. the next person to the
Prince of Wales in the line of direct
succession is Prince George Frederick
Ernest Albert of Wales, brother of the
duke. He was born June 8, 1865. He
soon displayed prediction for naval
affairs, and, after serving i'll minor ca
pacitles. was appointed, in March, 1890,
to the command of the new gunbOat
Thrush, and while on this vessel he was
attached to the British North American
squadron. In August, 1891, he Was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF commander of her
majesty's fleet.