davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
It IS NEARLY TINE.
Republicans Are Will
ling to Compromise.
BARNEFIELD IS MEDIATOR.
Rumor Has it That the Tie-up Will
Soon be Strengthened out.

II is now nearly five months since the
Inauguration OF the City Government for
1892, and, beyond making appropriations
for the several departments and electing
officers for the year, there has been practi-
cally nothing done by the City Council.
II is understood, however, that the Re-
publican members OF the Board OF Alder
men recognize the absurdity OF their posi-
tion, especially in regard to their refusal
to oapprove the records OF the City Clerk OF
the meeting OF January 4, whereby it was
agreed to take a recess to allow the Mayor
and the President to make up committees
II is said, by parties who claim to be in
a position to know, that the Republican
members delegated City Solicitor Barne-
field to wait upon the Mayor and effect a
compromise and he did so during the
week.
II is understood that the tie-up will be
somewhat Strengthened out next Wednes-
day evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
THEY WIN AT LAST.
The PaWtuckets Are
Playing Ball Again.
CLARE IN GOOD CONDITION.
Lewistons Badly Beaten-Games Of
Other Leagues Yesterday.

The Pawtuckets played all around
Lewistown yesterday on the Dexter street
grounds, and showed the fair sized crowd
OF spectators that this city has a coed
team, that with a good man In lthe box,
the other eight men can give such sup
port that they cannot help but win. The
boys were right on their mettle and played
one of the finest games this season, as the
score will show.
Clare went In the box. He has had a
weeks rest and was in good condition.
His speed was like cannon ball, and the
heavy hitters from Maine went down like
ten pins.
This shows that another good pitcher
is wanted to alternate with Lynch and
Clare. A man cannot pitch good ball
every day. He must have rest. Anyway,
the tobog has been brought to a dead
standstill.
field and only two in the whole game,
and they belong to Duggan and Mathers
"Conny" behind the stick did great
work and accepted II chances without an
error. McGuirk and Cronin put up a
phenomenal game, and the latter welded
the willow finely. Out of six times at
bat he made three singles and double.
The visitors put up fair game, but were
not in 1t from the start.
Pawtucket went to the bat, Connaugh-
ton taking his base on errors Of Hickey
and Mccormick flo his hit. He stole Sec
ond, went to third on a passed ball, and
came home on Cronin's single to centre.
In the third inning Hamill and Connaugh-
ton got their base OF balls in succession.
Jordan's sacrifice advanced the former to
third and the latter to second, and both
came home on Cronin's double to centre.
Duggan got his base on balls, was ad-
vanced to second on Hickey's error of
Mathers hit, Cronin going to third, and
both came home on wild pitch. Mather
was forced to second on McGuirk's base
on balls, was forced to third and home on
another base on !balls. In the ffth,
Duggan led OF with single to left, went
to third on McGuirk'si double, and came
home on Hickey's tumble OF Quinlan's
hit. In the seventh, on four singles, n
double and base on balls, fve more runs
were scored. Lewiston scored two In the
second inning on a base on balls, a steal,
double, wild pitch and a sacrifice. In
the third Keay got his base on balls, stole
second, went to third and home on Cooks
hit.
Umpire Mulcahey gave satisfaction to
both parties and is by far the best that
has visited this city.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
VILLAGE IN DANGER.
People of Massachusetts, Town
Thoroughly Alarmed.
Fearful OF Flood by the Breaking of a
Huge Reservoir.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, May 2S.-People In
Lee have been filed with CONSERVATION
during the past twenty-four hours for
fear the Berkshire County Water com
pary's reservoir dam would go ont, and
the flood sweep the main part Of Lee vii
lage down the Housatonic river.
The reservoir covers twenty-five acres,
twelve feet deep. The dam is of earth
work, with IA stone wall in front mp TO
within two or three feet of the top When
the dam was repaired last fall it was raised
two feet with earthworks. The recent
heavy rains have filled the reservoir COM
pletely, and the water rushes over the dam
and down a narrow gorge in torrent.
The county commissioners were notified
Of the condition, and Professor Green Of
Troy exam ined the dam. He doesn't think
there il an immediate danger If there is
no more rain,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
evening.
In Brief


Deputy Chief OF Police Sullivan Of Nal
den, Mass, has resigned.
john c. T'ibbetts, spool manufactures,
died AT Lisbon, Me-. aged -.
DR. +. A. Roberts, prominent homoeo-
pathic physician of Waterville, Me-, is
dead, aged 52 years.
Albert Girard was struck by Grand
Trunk train mt Berlin Falls, Me, and was
shockingly mangled.
George w Copeland, aged 80, and Curtis
w Merrill, aged 20, both merchants of
Boston, died at Maiden, Mass.
Frederick w. Thompson, in Jail at
Portland Me, for breaking and entering,
was granted a conditional pardon.
The Lowell Mass Cigarmakers' union,
compromised with w. II. !. Hayes.and ac-
cepted 30 cents per 1900 advance, where
they demanded 81.
At meeting Of the governors council
of Maine all nominations were confirmed
save that of Fred a. Tarbox Of Biddeford
as state detective
The new steamer Governor Bodwell, for
the Rockland and Vinal Haven line, was
launched from the George A. Gilchrist
yard ut Rockland, Me.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
De COBAIN IN NEW YORK.
Was Expelled From Parliament Fol
Immoral Conduct.
British Detectives iWill Try to Get Him
Across the Water

LONDON, May 2S-Private letters re-
ceived from Belfast state that De Cobain,
who was expelled from parliament for
immoral and unnatural conduct, sailed
from Boulogne OH a Dutch steamer about
the last ot April for New York. A repre-
sentative Of leading commercial house
of Belfast accidentally met him one day in
a street car in New York. DE Cobain
stated that he would shortly pay visit
TO his brother, who is n clergyman in York
shire. This statement is scoifed at by the
police rs warrants are ont for the arrest
Of the fugitive, and he would be nabbed
the moment he set foot on British soil.
The Belfast detectives are now investigat-
Ing rs to whether they cannot find some
way of securing his arrest in Ameri ca.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
PAWNEE BILLS SHOW.
One ofthe Principal Attractions is IA Bride
of hut "a Few Days.

One ofthe Principal Attractions is "a Bride
of hut Few Days.
Pawnee Bills Wild West show is in
town. The parade today was good one,
and the show this afternoon was attended
by big crowd and gave excellent salts
faction. Another exhibition will be
given tonight.
As the parade passed today few people
who saw Mile. Zeralia knew that she was
a bride OF but few days. She was married
last Tuesday during the exhibition at
Rockville, Conn, to Hector Quinn, who
is superb horseman.
Mile. Zeraila was born under the wain
sun OF tOld Mexico, % years ago. Her
parents were well to do people, and she
had had more and better advantages
than do most OF the girls of her country.
She early exhibited exhibited fond
ness for horses, and when n chit OF a girl
became famous as a rider.
Hector Quinn was born i'm Salt Lake
City, Utah, in 1864, he being therefore 3S
years of age. As boy he became attach
cd to the herding business, and has fol-
lowed it ever since. "I cannot remember
doing anything except riding horses and
roping CATTLE" said the handsome,
modest "Heck."
He is one OF the most expert COW boys
in existence, and his riding is a marvel of
perfection. He has been giving exhibi-
tions for number Of years, finding that
there Is money in it, and he likes to travel.
He has performed before nearly all the
crowned heads of Europe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
A POSSIBLE MURDER.
A Young Man Missing
from Dover, N. H.
HARD TIMES AT WOBURN
Principal Industries of the Town to be
Shut Down For Sixty Days.

HAvERBILI, Mass, May 2S-Informa-
tioa received In this city gives rise to n sls-
picion that another murder has been
committed in New Hampshire. Dover is
the scene of the supposed crime. and the
friends OF the man who is thought to
have been murdered are now making
preparation for searching for his body.
The iirst intimation that friends in this
city had OF the alleged crime was letter
received from Henry L. Gardner of New
York city, brother of the deceased, which
stated that he had just received letter
from his mother, Mrs. Samuel A. Davis Of
Gambia, n, H., which contained the in
formation that her son, Walter l.. Gard
ner employed by u Mr. Rounds OF Dover
as - farm hand, had been missing since
May 3, and that she believed that he had
been murdered.
He desired that the friends should insti-
tute a thorough investigation and deter
mine whether his brother had been mnr-
dercd or had committed suicide.
Mrs. Davis tells the following story:
Two weeks ago Sunday her son went to
church as usual with Mrs. Rounds, and
did up his chores as usual after supper.
The Rounds farm is situated near the
Cocbeco river, and the farm runs down to
tcc Whters euSe. Inc lower poftlOn is
swamp. Gardner was seen about o'clock
going out Of the Rounds farmhouse
toward this marsh.
Tuesday last. Mr.. Rounds notified Mrs.
Davis of the mysterious disappearance,
and inquired If her son had gone home.
She had seen or heard nothing from him.
When last seen he had on his everyday
clothes, thick pants, a jumper, overalls
and black hat. He had no valuables ex-
cept watch on his person. Mr.. Rounds
stated that Gardner was quiet, peace
able man and great worker. He owed
him Tor one months work.
The suspicion that Gardner was MUIR
ylered is based upon the fact that two rough
looking men were seen loafing about the
Rounds farm during the day and were
seen to engage in conversation with the
missing man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
FLtNT's PAwTUCKEr STORE.
just Over the Bridge.

just over the Bridge.
There comes as boon and n blessing to
women,
The Model Grand Range for the ladies' best
cookin'.
MODEL GRAND RANGES OF ~.
just out, bran new. Beats everything be.
fore seen as a cooker.
FLINT's FINE CLOTHING.
Light colors; fine texture; new goods;
| rived late: prices cut In two. suits, sll.00;
worth $1,000.
TLINT's LINE on CARPETING.
New goods every day. Kitchen carpets,
this week only different kinds, 25 cents
worth 90 cents.
FLIST's EASY CHAIRS.
No room to show them; must get them out.
Heavy Parlor easy chairs, upholstered in
wilton Rugs, very best plush, big francs,
only Ell; worth s25.
FLIST's BABY CARRIAGES.
% Wilbour Carriages, worth slo: e. wilbour
Carriages, worth sl2; sls wilbour Carriages.
worth S25. same all along the line.
rLIST's nErRIoERAroRs.
4 few more left going at big discount. ss
to $50.
FILMS PARLoR SUITS.
New goods every day. go 90 400.
FLISr's CHAMBER sEIs.
All previous records beaten Splendid com.
bination set, bedroom complete. slsj0; bcd-
room complete. $50. See higher price harc.
carved oak sets.
Special discount for cash. Credit given
the right parties.
fLINT's PAwtUCKLr STORE,
Just over the Bridge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
Gy n Tornado which sweeps Over 9
Town in southern Kansas

Gy Tornado Which Sweeps Over .
Town in southern Kansas
WELLINGTON, Kan, May % Swelling
bn was struck by a terrible cyclone last
lyening, and the entire northern portion
were killed and injured but the confusion
Il so great that the exact loss OF life can
not be stated definitely The Wellington
Hotel and the Phillips House, the two
largest hotels in the city, were completely
wrecked and the ruins OF the Phillips
House took fire. Many of the guests were
doubtless burned TO death.
Washington avenue, the principal bust
ness street, is lined on both sides for
blocks with ruins To add to the horror,
fire broke out among the debris Of Colonel
Robinson's block, and The Monitor Press
and Voice printing Office lies n tumbled
heap of bricks and mortar. Hundreds OF
dwellings are totally destroyed or more or
less damaged. Seven bodies have been
taken from the Phillips House ruins, and
n large force OF men are hard at work re-
moving the debris.
The streets are Uttered with tin roofing,
cloth awnings, broken glass and timbers
The Standard and Mail Offices are wrecked.
The opera house and dozens OF the best
buildings are useless. Fine school build
ings and churches are ruined, and the loss
will foot up into many thousands OF dol
lars. No reports have been received from
o; her points.
Wellington is the county scat OF Sum
ner county and has population OF over
10. 600 inhabitants aud Is the most promi-
uept town in southern Kansas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
New Draft OF the Endowment order BIZ
The Fiuy-Eight Hosr Bill.

Boston. May 2s.--The insurance COM
mittee reported is new draft OF the
Powers bill rela cssment endow-
ment orders. II a iuanimous report.
II retains the i.i..yis.ea for fixed pay
ments in certain 'ses; says that no inter
est shall he .harg,l to sick members for
benefits paid; pro ibits the transaction of
any more enfcp ment busiress: the sur
render value is fixed at 30 pei cent. Of the
assessments paid before July /, 1892, and
~ per cent of the payments after that
tate TO the disability and endowment
fund; provision is made for repres ata
tion in the supreme body, one at least for
every 100 members or fraction: proyisiou
Is made for the issue Of an injunction
upon the initiative of the Insurance. com
missioner, and after he has heard the case
he shall report the facts 10 the attorney
general, who shall apply for an iniunc-
tion; an order may be dissolved after t..
has ceased to do business tor six months.
The provisions of the Powers bill n To
suspending and expelling members are
omitted.
Mr.. Merritt, in The senate, urged the adj
mission Of the petition OF the prohihiaty
state central committee for legislation en-
abliug their candidates TO be placed o
the official state ballot, either because th
average vote of the party IL per cent q
the total vote or because its party orgal'l
alton has been maintained for five yeats
or more. The petition was refused admi-
sion, 10 to l6 only one Republican voting
tor it.
without debate the new draft of the
registration bill was accepted and en-.
crossed.
A sharp and short grapple occurred in
the house over the fifty .eight-hour bill,
and at the end il had been discharged
from the calendar aud passed to be en-
crossed, with motion To reconsider pend
ing The vote on engrossment was 92 to
81, without rollcall. The move to pass
at once was made by Mr. Luby, and he was
supported by Messrs. Daley, Mellen and
Connolly, and was opposed by Messrs.
jerks, Green and Mccall, who wanted an
assignment made to Tuesday, June |, but
they failed by 63 to II.
The committee on rules reported an
order for prorogation June 10. 1t went
into the calendar.
Ought to pass was reported by the
finance committee on the resolve to abol-
ish the property qualification Of the gov
ernor.
Mr.. Hoar tried to get reconsideration
of tie rejection of his bill to regulate tele-
phone charges. but by 4s to 75 the house
refused TO reconsider
For the seventh consecutive year the
fight for the tour workers in the Holyoke
paper mills was brought before the legis-
lature. Mr. Buckley presented, in place
of report of the labor committee, bill
containing the exemption from work Sun
day nights which the tour workers want
The house refused to substitute the bill, ,65
to 100. The report was then accepted:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

Advertise your wants in the TnBuSE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
WILL. BE INTERESTING.

The Enterta Inmcnt Of the Pupils of 81.
Joseph's School in Music Hall Magday. n
The pupils OF st. Joseph's school will
give very interesting entertainment to
their friends and patrons Monday evening,
Decoration Day, at Music Hall. The
music and choruses under the direction
OF Professor Canavan will be exception
ally fine.
The ladies and gentlemen OF st. Joseph's
Church choir will also assist on the occa-
sion.
Tickets can be had from the children by
parties who wish for them. They can
also be purchased at the box Office in
Music Hall from Q to 7 o'clock Monday
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

John johnson Fined For Assault and
Michael Melvin Bound Over.
John Johnson was fined 50 and costs this
morning for an assault on Lemuel Brown.
The case of Michael Melvin, charged
with embezzlement Of rent money from
Charles A. Warland, came up by continu-
ance this morning. Melvin was found
probably guilty and bound over to the
higher court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
CENTRAL FALLS.
sudden Death of Councilman Manchester
Onicials as Reporters.


Sudden Death of Councilman Manchester
omcials as Reporters.
William T.. Manchester, seventh Coun-
Gilman OF the town OF Lincoln, died sud
denly at his residence on the Louisqisset
Pike, yesterday morning OF apoplexy.
He was awakened at the usual hour by
his family, and said he would sleep little
longer as he was not feeling we'll.
When they went again to arouse him
he was dead.
Deceased was II years of age and was
for long time wholesale grocer i'm
Providence, but retired some years ago.
His wife died few months ago and
two sons are left.
He was at the Republican caucus Tues
day evening and was beaten by small
majority by w. Ii. Comstock.
Opening of the Festival.
Last evening the festival of the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society was opened in
Temperance Hall, and dancing was en-
ioyed to the music of Vance's orchestra.
The festival will continue this evening
and Monday night, when an individual
prize drill, open to any cadet in the State,
| will be held
Town Officers as Newspaper Contributors,
large number of the articles that APP
| pear in the columns OF the organette de-
nouncing the Democratic party and
covering the present gang OF Office
holders with thick coating OF soft soap,
are written by town officers right in the
lown House.
Interesting Items.
John McGrath of Cross street is in East
Greenwich.
The festival OF the Dexter Social Club
closes this evening.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Felix Perry and Rosie Goche.
The Sacred Heart Temperance Society
will meet tomorrow afternoon.
complimentary ball was held in Fales'
Hall, Central street, last evening.
John McGrath OF Holy Cross College
is home to spend Memorial Day with his
parents on Cross street.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
oahcs EhBiish oi this place ana Gather
Inc Kilmartin of Cumberland.
George Cartwell, of Lincoln avenue,
will go to Canada on Monday next, where
he will spend three weeks fishing and
hunting,
Judge Gon is going to Newport to
patch up his fences. He expects that Mr..
Fournier will oppose him for the juGs.
ship in favor of Mr.. Chaquette.
The Republicans are just hanging on to
the ragged edge and will topple over on
election day. The people are tired OF the
way they have sold offices during the past
year.
James q. and David L.. Fales arrived
home yesterday morning from the Moose
head Lakes, in Maine. They report ex-
| ccllent trout fishing, and good shooting
In that locality.
Court Flower OF Dexter will meet in the
hall on Lonsdale avenue Monday at o
o'clock and proceed to Valley Falls to
take part in the parade that precedes the
| picnic of Court Lily OF the Blackstone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
The Alleged Heresy Case.

PORTLAND, Or, May 2s-The Presby-
terian general assembly yesterday con-
tidered the Briggs case. Elder Junken of
Philadelphia offered n resolution propos-
Ing to reverse the decision Of the presby
terry, send back the papers and directing
the presbytery Of New York to try the
case upon its merits DR.. Briggs agreed
to the resolution, but the prosecuting
committee objected and the moderator
ruled that the case must proceed. DR..
Birch nv :ued in behalf of the appeal. DR..
Briggs ,nke iu rebuttal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
WE'RE FRIGHTENED AWAY.

An Unsuccessful Attempt to Enter the Bos-
ton Store Last Night.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
enter the the Merchants Exchange lest
night.
About 1890 the watchman at the store
heard the crashing of glass, and, on rush
ing to the rear part of the store, found a
window smashed int
He at once awakened Mr.. Harley and
telephoned to the police station, but no
tracks OF the person or persons could be
seen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
AMID BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.
Four white Horses Draw the Remains oi
Little Annie Crane to the Grave.

The funeral of Annie, the 2-year- old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Crane, takes placeithis afternoon from
their residence, 800 Fountain street.
The bearers were: Leo McGuinness,
Lawrence Nolan, James Hanley, Henry
Kelley, Leo Mulligan and William Cad
den, all playmates OF the deceased.
The flowers were very beautiful.
There were pillow inscribed "Pet,"
from the child's grandmother; pillow,
"Cousin," from Margaret Crane; star,
playmate from frankie Ward; pillow,
"Neice," from Mrs. Thomas Flynn and
Miss Rose McGirl basket, from Thomas
Giblin; broken column, from Alice and
Eugene Burns, and an anchor from Mag
gle Luby.
Burial was in Providence and the hearst
was drawn by four white horses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
TO FALL RIVER TOMORROW.

81. Marys Temperance Society win Mako
an Excursion TO the City OF spindies.
The excursion TO Fall River tomorrow
by steamer Planet, under the auspices Of
st. Marys Temperance Society, promises
to be a pleasant affair. This will be an
excellent opportunity for ladies to visit
the City OF spindlcs az everything will be
orderly and pleasant. The boat leaves
promptly at i0:15 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
THE c. X. OF A.

The Organization Has Paid Out n Vast
Amount of Money the Past Six Months.
Pawtucket Branch, Catholic Knights Of
America, held a meeting last evening.
One member was initiated and another
elected to membership.
The semi-annual report of the Supreme
Treasurer was read which showed that
there was paid by him during the past
six months to the widows and orphans of
deceased members the sum OF S39D, ,309.55.
OF this sum SIG, 100 was paid to parties in
this State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
Macklntoslies.

The prices we are just now naming in Rub.
Der and Macintosh garments cannot fail to
suit the most iudicious buyer. Think, athor.
oughly waterproof garment for n lady for &c.
Imitation Macintosh s2.2j.
Genuine Macintosh a. islO, sli, ti2.5j,
$3.50, els and els -
Gentlemen's Mackintoshc-iffom 40 TO sjj
We show the largest and consequently the
handsomest line In Rhode Island We guar.
an'ee fare ana honest dealing.
HArwARD RuBBrR STORE,
Coles Block, PnwtuckCt. r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
IN THE TOLLS.
James >. Cruise, Charged with Larceny
Pleads Guilty.

Pleads Guilty.
Before Judge Shove in the District
Court this morning James j.. Cruise, 9
young man, was arraigned on warrant
charging him with the larcsny, on May
10th, OF a ladies' gold wat oh, valued al
s55, the property OF Mary Z. Austin. He
pleaded guilty and was adjudged prob
ably guilty and held in the sum of SOC
for the term OF the higher Court.
Cruise lived in the same house on Null
berry street, where the Austin woman
lives, and took the watch from her room
He went to Fall River and then River
Point, where he YVES arrested yesterday
by Detective Haberlin. He pawned the
timepiece in Providence and got s15
When arrested he had the pawn ticket In
his pocket.
He tried to get rid OF it here, but
Manager Browne refused to take 1t, believ-
ing ii was stolen.