davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
SAUNDERS IN IT TOO.
Again Trying For the
MayoraIty Race.
SAME THREE-HANDED FIGHT
But the King Philips Can Easily Cap
ture All the Scalps.

In the Republican party this Fall there
will undoubtedly be the same old three
corncred fight for Mayoralty honors, and
IL is not very difficult for the knowing
ones to tell pretty conclusively who will
win.
Saunders is in the race for Mayor
again this year."
"You don't mean IT,"
"There isn't the least doubt about 1t,
and he means war to the knife, too"
The above was heard today while q
couple of politicians were conversing
The assertion that the ex-Alderman from
the Fourth Ward Is In politics again will
be news to many as he has kept quiet
since January.
"What are his chancesf" was asked.
"Well, my impression is that they are
about as good as those of ex-Alderman
Tiepko," was the reply.
"Then they're not extremely good"
was the rojoinder.
II is safe to say that Mr.. Tiepke's
strength is not any greater than II was
last Fall when the White men showed
him under In his own ward. With all his
policy he doesn't seem to gain many local
friends.
II is not easy to pick out one among
these who would be most favorable to the
Gas Company. White the company
fought last election, Saunders II couldn't
hold and Ticpke fought 1t quite hard a
few years ago. But the latter might be
the quickest to satisfy the company now.
However, il the King Philip Club goes
into tho campaign In earnest Messrs
Saunders and Tiepko might as we'll sur
render their scaips at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
ROBBED HIS DAUGHTER.
Hut Before He Could Pawn II He Was Ar.
rested By the Police.

Hut Before He Could Pawn IL He Was Ar.
rested By the Police.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly before six
o'clock, Chief of Police Perry received a
telephone message from No. 3 police sta
tion on Wickenden street, Providence, to
the effect that Michael eastman, who
gave his residence as Sterry street, Paw
tucket, was there, having been arrested
while trying to dispose OF lady's gold
watch which was inscribed with the
owners name.
Detective Haberlin went to Providence
and found eastman In the station. lie
brought him to this city and went TO his
home on Sterry street.
The watch that he had been trying to
dispose OF was his daughters, and was
presented to her by the Irving Literary
Association.
1t was handsomely engraved and in
scribed with her name, and that is why he
was arrested when the lady's name was
seen on the watch.
Detective Haberlin asked the girl where
her watch was. She said II was In her
room and went after II only to return in
a few moments crying and said 1t was
gone. The officer gave her the timepieoo
with the advice to take care OF II In future.
Tho family would not, OF course, prose
cute.
The young lady had worn the watch
the night before and neglected to take IL
up stairs, but left 1t on mantel shelf and
from there 1t was taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
LIKE THEIR PASTOR.

How Father Simmons of Providence VIII
be welcomed Home This Evening.
Rev. w. Simmons, the pastor Of tho
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, Provi-
dence, who has been away on a short
recupcrative tour, will be presented this
evening with a horse, buggy and full
stable outfit, valued at 800. The horse is
q handsome animal, dappled dark brown,
the vehicle is a Goddard buggy and tho
harness Is one OF the best quality. Tho
presentation will take place at 5 o'clock
at the parochial residence and the people
of the entire parish will doubtless be con-
gregated at tho time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
A FAIR WARNING.
President Daggett Will Not Long
Wait For an Answer.
viii Erect New Poles and Remove ANY
That Ne Finds In the Way.

Today II was scheduled that the Inter-
state cars would reach this city and they
would have been here but for the obsta-
cles thrown In the company's way. Presl-
dent Daggett said that he would wait but
very short time for an answer from tho
Providence Telephone Company In rela-
tion to putting the trolley arms on the
telephone poles. II an answer is not soon
received the Interstate will put up It's own
poles and wherever the telephone poles
are In tho way they will bo moved, as the
Selectmen of the town OF Attleboro have
given the Interstate permission to do 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
HE WAS NOT DEAD.
Deaf and Dumb Man Creates Much Ex
element Oh tho View.

The residents in the vicinity of East and
and Fountain streets enjoyed regular
circus fo- an hour or 30 last night.
1t seems that deaf and dumb man who
travels by using two canes get full In
Central Falls and boarded q North Main
street car that was bound for Pawtucket
by way OF the View. The conductor was
unable to get him to pay his fare, or say
where he was going, and put him of at
the corner OF East and Fountain streets.
He leaned up against the fence for a
while and then laid down. Two young
men came along and saw him there help
less.
They tried to wake him but failed
The matter began to look serious to the
young men and one said that the man was
dead. The other finally agreed with him
and they were about to call Undertaken
Crane of Crane q Burns when officer
Sword came along. He telephoned for
the "hurry- wagon and the man was
taken to the station.
Mr.. Crane and everyone else residing In
the vicinity heard the young men trying
to arouse the mute and finally came to the
conclusion that he was dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
Athletes Of the Present Day.

,. ". Sullivan. Secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, President of the Pastime
Athletic Club, and Athletic Editor the Tho
Sporting Times. writes
"For years have been actively connected
with athletic sports. always found II To my
advantage 10 use Allcock's Porous Plas,crs
while In training, ithcy quickly remove
soreness and Stiffness; and when attacked
with any kind OF pains, the result OF slight
colds. always used Alloock's with bcne.
ficisl results. ! have noticed that most ath.
letcs OF tho present day use nothing else but
Allcock's Plastcrs."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
BAKER TO POSTMASTER.
william y. Hayward VIII Probably Get the
Providence Appointment.

William y. Hayward VIII Probably Get tho
Providence Appointment.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 5.-IIon. Will
liam 3. Hayward will probably be the next
postmaster of this city. His appointment
will arrive In about 10 days.
lie is a native OF the little up-country
town of Foster, In this State.
flo rose from farm boy TO high place
In tho business community.
He was born Feb. rs, 1882, attended tho
district school, Is fellow -townsman OF
Hon. Nelson w. Aldricb, the senior Sem
ator from Rhode Island, and also Of Hon.
Eli Aylsworth, the nonagenarian presi-
dent Of the Westminster bank In this city.
Until IL years OF age Mr.. Hayward was
employed on the farm OF Bennett L..
Holden In the town OF old Warwick. In
1861 he came to Providence and entered
the employ of Fitz James Rice and George
w. Hayward, bakers. He afterwards
went into business with Calvin Rock
wood, another baker, but returned to the
concern Of Rice q Hayward in 1853.
In 1850 George w. Hayward retired
from the firm and William 8. Hayward
joined the firm thus continuing the same
firm name. He subsequently married his
partners daughter.
In November, 1861, with Mr.. l.. H..
Humphreys, the present proprietor OF the
Naragansett Hotel here, Mr.. Hayward
went to Washington and opened a sort Of
national bakery for the soldiers OF the
war. This concern was called the Rhoie
Island Bakery, and II was successful 80
long as the army remained about the
National Capital and the suffers demands
were largo.
When the soldiers went to Virginia the
Rhode Island Bakery was no more.
In 1863 Mr.. Hayward became the leading
baker In Providence, and since that time
up to the present day he has continued In
active business, and his establishment is
one OF the biggest In the Eastern country.
In the days OF '83 the business developed
wonderfully on account OF the big trade
amongst the army reserve located in this
State.
In 1879 he entered actively into the poll
tics OF the city and state, and began at the
bottom round by accepting seat I'm the
City Council from the sixth ward as a Re-
publican. lie held that place until '76,
when the ward sent him to the City Gov
ernment as an Alderman.
He was In the upper branch, and Presi-
dent OF the Board, for several years.
In 1880 he was elected Mayor OF the city,
and for two terms he occupied that Office.
He was for two years In the General As
sembly, and he held an important position
on the Board OF State Charities and Cor
rections for several years, having recently
been re-appointed by the Governor. lie
is Mason, an Odd Fellow, q Knight Of
Pythias, member OF the old Franklyn
Lyccum and several other societies. with
his family he lives at Broad and Pearl
streets, and In the Summer season passes
his time at an elegant bayside residence
near Pawtuxet.
lie Is an affablc man and has large ac-
quaintance with all classes.
Should the appointment as above in
dicated be confirmed Providence will have
as postmaster an efficient and gentleman
ly official.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
A CITY MISSIONARY CONCERNED.
Connecticut Baby Farms are Run I'm
Violation OF the Law

Connecticut Baby Farms are Ran I'm
Violation OF the Law.
HARTFORD, Aug 6-Mrs. Virginia j.
Smith, the missionary of the city mission,
Is the central figure In a scandal brought
into special prominence by Selectman
Fowler's report on baby farms Five
farms are referred to in the report At one
farm In the city twenty-three children
have been placed by Mrs. Smith from
February TO June, without reporting the
cases to the selectmcn,as required by law.
Mrs. Smith paid e per week each child
for their board, and her son, DR.. o. G.
Smith attended them when Ill. Facts are
given showing that some Of the children
have been adopted by persons paying from
els to go each TO Mrs Smith. The entire
business has been conducted in violation
Of state law. which requires the fullest
publicity In cases OF young children
boarded out. The practice has prevailed
for about eight years, and probably 300 or
200 children have been so boarded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
ONLY PLAYED ONE WAY.

Pete Johnson's Banjo was Silent On tho
Way Back From Court.
Several persons from this city went TO
East Providence yesterday afternoon to
attend the trial OF "Pete" Johnson,
charged with the larceny OF pair Of eye
glasses from a female fortune teller at
Camp White few weeks ago. Mr.. John.
son had his banjo with him and played
lively airs on the way down. He chung
up the banjo" on the way back as Judge
Bliss fined him s5 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
a Mystery Accounted For.

HARTFORD, Aug 6.-John II. Hall, fore
man In Colts firearms factory, who mys-
teriously disappeared about six months
ago. without leaving trace Vt his where
abouts. has just been heard from In Phila-
deiphia. working In Cramps shipyard.
lie claims that he became demented from
the use Of quinine for malaria. and has
wandered around the west In a dcranged
condition. His family learned his where
abouts from an old friend who works In
tho shipyard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
WRECK ON THE LAKE SHORE.

Two Railroad Men and Two Passengers
Killed and Many wounded.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. GA freight wreck oc.
CURED at midnight ut Harbor Greek sta
tion on the Lake Shore railroad. whilo the
train was taking the switch to allow the
flyer to pass. The dyor, consisting Of bag
gage combination and three sleeping cars,
crashed into the freight wreck and piled
mp in heap. Engineer Welch aud Fire
man j. Burkner, on No. q, were Instantly
killed. Two passengers were killed out
right and many wounded. Railroad OFF,
cials refuse all information
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
CENTRAL FALLS.
william McDougal Breaks HIS Leg-Bad
Cases I'm Court.

William nIcDougai Breaks HIS Leg-Bad
Cases I'm Court.
Yesterday afternoon as William Me-
Dougal, who is employed at the Loom
Reed works In Valley Falls, was coming
down stairs In Mrs. McKinney's house on
Watson street where he has been board
ing, he slipped and fell, breaking his
right leg below the knee.
DIR. Burnett Of Pawtucket was sent for
and found it was not very serious frac-
ture.
District Court Notes.
There were but three cases before Judge
Goff this morning, but these were enough,
and the result with one of the prisoners
may be the same as with the man who was
sent to the Farm from Pawtucket to work
out fine while suffering from the
tremens and who died the same day he
was committed.
The man this morning was In pitiable
condition. He could not remain quiet,
trembled as though there was not steady
nerve in him, and had TO be assisted when
walking.
Another case was that of woman who,
although not In quite so serious a state
needed the attention of a physician.
Both were without money or friends and
were committed to Jail 10 work out fine
of s2 and costs.
maurice Denver, peddler, was the
prisoner OF Ray q. Hulng. The charge
was peddling without license and
Maurice shut up like clam and would
not understand a word OF English.
He could talk we'll enough TO the officer
last night and to Others who met him. He
was fined.
High Street Work.
The work OF widening High street is CO.
ing on rapidly. The first obstacle that
will be met is the Cole Block on the corner
OF High and Central streets.
This building will have to be moved
back several feet and Contractor Sweeney
has the Job. The line OF the street Just
touches the corner OF the church on the
corner OF High and jerks streets.
The curbing is being set as fast as the
street Is widened, and fences are being re-
placed. The Sacred Heart Temperance
Society owned considerable land outside
the fence as there was very wide side
walk. IL will move the fence back several
feet although 1t Is now back of the street
line.
wide sidewalk Is needed there as at
tho many entertainments held large
crowds assemble. II is a very popular
place Of amusement and the society gives
every accommodation to its patrons.
Interesting Itcms.
Charles Lafond will spend the next two
weeks In Montreal.
This morning Contractor Sweeney be-
gan to get his rigging ready to move back
the Cole Block at the corner OF High and
Central streets.
Judge Coz seems to have no mercy on
vagrants, sturdy beggars or peddlers. He
has sent number of them down to till
State soil during the past month.
Driver "Chip" Horton of No. fire sta
tion will finish his weeks furlough to-
morrow night. He has mad for a partner
during the week Officer Nemitz of Paw
tucket.
The new lodge of Odd Fellows recently
organized in this village, which is u
branch OF Manchester Unity, held meet
ing last evening in Foresters Hall, Ions
dale avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
The Lowell Memorial.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Lcslie Stephen writes
to The Times that the subscription has
been opened for the proposed Lowell
memorial The committee having the
matter In charge have already received
moro than sufficient support to insure the
insertion of the windows, as planned, In
the chapter house OF Westminster Abbey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
Canon Smith sustaincd.

DUBLIN. Aug. 8-The trial Of Canon
Smith, In the diocesan court, which has
caused such commotion among the
fashionable church people Of the Irish
capital. has been decided ia the canon's
favor The question at issue was the pro-
priety 80 canon's action In placing u
brnss c..s Jn the church altar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
WAS THE MILK poISoNEpa
1t seems to he tho Latest Explain alton
OF the Cable House Cases

II seems TO Be tho Latest Explanation
OF the Cable House Cases
NEwBURYPoRT Mass. Aug. 6-Diligent
inquiry Of tho physicians, state officers
and parties living at the Gable House.
Salisbury Beach, fails to bring out any
new Developments In the poisoning cases.
Each now theory which is advanced, upon
rigid investigation falls to the ground.
Landlord Montgomery continues to assert
that there was nothing in the house at the
time Of the poisoning that could have
caused death even II used with the food.
He also ridicules the idea that anyone
could wish to kill him.
The latest explanation advanced Is that
arsenic was placed In the milk used on
that fatal day, some of the latter being
now under examination. Medical Exam
liner Snow was seen last night and stated
that there was nothing new to report and
that he would not make any more state
ments until he hears fromtProfessor Hills
Of Harvard college.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
Lynch,nu Will Follow Capture.

CAMDEN. N. j., Aug. 6.-Enraged citi-
zens arc looking for the negro who feloni-
ously assaulted little Mary Hays Thurs
day afternoon The affair was kept quiet
to prevent the escape OF the assaulter. but
IL leaked out and mob quickly organ
lied. A lynthing is feared in the event OF
the culprit being captured. The victim Is
seriously hurt. but will probably recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
HOME RULE POSITIVE.
Arrange gements Which Indicate That
Its Success is Assured.
mIchael Davill;Takes the Oath Without tho
Sign OF fConservaiive Protest.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The series Of confer
ences between the leaders Of the Irish
party and Mr.. Gladstone has definitely re-
suited In such degree Of mutual conf
dence as promises TO expedite greatly the
advent Of home rule In Ireland. The &C
ceptance by John Morley Of the post Of
chief secretary for Ireland was point
upon which the chiefs Of the McCarthyite
faction laid considerable stress Michael
Davitt took the oath yesterday without
siqu OF Conservative protest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
HEBREW vs. ITALIAN.
Row In a Boston Tenement n ouse which
May Result I'm Murder.

Bosrov, Aug. 6-Miodell Trimbell. a 49,
year-olj Hebrew. and Dominiro Lom-
bardisi. an Italian, aged Is. both of whom
live In the wooden building known as the
Pork House. at "a Clark street, got into a
dispute ou the stairs lending into the
building &C o'clock last evening.
The dispute waxed warm. and during
heated passage Of words Lombardisi
threatened 10 push In his opponents
face,r and at the same time struck him
with bis clenched fist. Trimbell retaliated
by pulling. his ciaspknife and burylng the
blade In the Italians groin. Lombardisl
made an outcry. and both Of the young
fellows were taken 70 station I. DIR. FL
Holt examined the wound and pronounced
II dangerous. The Hebrew was locked up.
charged with assault with n knife. and
will be held TO await the result OF I,om-
bartiisi's wound
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
Chnrped with PoIyuamv.

HAvERuILL, Mass. Aug. 6.-John Mo
Neil was before the municipal court on q
charge of polygamy, and his case con-
tinued. lie was arrested In Kennebunk-
port, Me, where no wns head cook In q
leading hotel, and brought To Haverhill.
The complaint was by his wife. whom he
married in tits city last February. Nc
Neil belonged In Boston. IL is believed
ho has q wi,e In Worcester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug 6-Harry Pierce.
IA years Of age, jumped from an express
team OH which he was riding, directly In
front of u grocery delivery wagon. He
was knocked down and trampled upon by
the horse and run over by the wagon. He
sustained fracture Of the skull. Slight
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
Looking After Tuberculosis.

IAvERHTLL, Mass, Aug. ct Is be-
lieved that tuberculosis exists In this VI
cinity. State Cattle Commissioner Levi
Stockbrihgc has paid tho city three visits
wi,hin the Inst four weeks, but has not as
yet made any official move except to cause
the arrest OF one man for concealing o
diseased COW j. B. Dean, the local In
spcctor, says the disease exists In several
L.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
strikers Return to Work.

NORWICH, CON-, Aug. GA letter to
The Bulletin from Mantle says that q
large part Of the quarrymen at Milestone
granite quarries have gone back to work
after being out since May /, regardless OF
branch and union, and the remainder will
do so as soon as operations open places for
them. 1t Is thought the granite cutters
will soon follow suit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
seaI Poncher CAPTURED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a-Advices from
Ounalaska state that the British schooner
wiuifred wos captured by ,the cutter
Richard Rush on July %, off the Falls
Pass ,on the BehrinQ sea side The schooner
had Ave fresh carcasses on deck and forty
Ayo skins I'm her hold
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-The president.
accompanied by Mr.. Tibbetts, his stem
ographev. and a servant. left Washington
for Loon Lake on q special train at ll:35
last night Before leaving the city. the
president signed the sundry civil bill and
q number OF other measures
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
Another Order for mus.ilns Dogs.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 6-On account Of
the death Of Patrick Farrell. supposedly
caused by bydrophobia. Mayor Hays has
again issued orders for the stri,t enforce
ment Of the law concerning the muzzling
Of dogs. Farrell's widow objects to q
post-mortem examination Of her hus-
bands body.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
Against Apportion m ont

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Aug 6-The ap-
plication for q mandamus TO compel the
board OF supervisors to apportion the as
ssmbly districts OF Monroe county, &C.
cording to the state law enacted last
spring, was denied by Judge Rumsey. The
Judge declares the apportionment act un.
constitutional and void.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
A Distinguished Turnpike Tourist

MUNICH. Aug. 6-The Russian tourist
and author. Michel Won Bernow, has ar
rived Oh his journey 70 Paris by foot He
has anldavits from the officials OF every
town through which he has passed on his
travels, showing that he walked into and
out Of the place. acd 10 no "fakir" pedes-
trinn. He proceeds from here for Paris.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06

Ladies'. clean your ~ gloves with Mosqui.
airc Glove Cleaner. Tor sale only by sharten-
burg A Robinson. New Idea store, Pawtuck ct
the leading housc for Gloves Of all descrip
tiona Gloves fttca to the hand and kept In
repair free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The officials Of
the state and treasury departments dis
credit the story from Chicago that ship
left a port near Key West, Fla, about
July 25, for Cuba, loaded down with men,
arms and ammunition. Nothing has been
received on the subject from any Of the
government officers along the Florida
coast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
Pears OF Roui Ptay,

NYAcR. y. ", Aug. 6-Captain lewis
Bradbury. q well-to-do merchant In Hsv.
erstraw, left home Thursday with consid-
cradle money on his person. He has not
been seen OF heard from since lie has q
wife and family and ID 70 years Of age
Foul play 10 feared.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
watching for Robbers.

HALIFAX, Aug 8-The city marshal
has received a telegram from the chief OF
police at Bar Harbor Me-. informing him
that a burglary had been committed
there, and asking him to look out for the
burglars. who are supposed TO be making
east. The hsui the robbers made was "A
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06

Great interest IL manifested IN the out
come OF the Berkeley Lonsdaie game to be
played on the Dexter street grounds tomor
row afternoon. The rivalry existing be.
tween the teams will ensure n hot struggle
for supremacy.