davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
MAY Be THE SAME MEN. !.
John T. Kenyon Affair
Now Recalled.
A WELL LAID SCHEME.
Probability That His Willy Interview
ers Are the Murderers.

1t is now thought that the murderers slf
Anthony L. Haswell OF East Providence
are the same persons who visited John'f
Kenyon OF Pleasant street few months
ago.
A young man called at his house and
made some inquiries as to Mr.. Kenyon's
property, and Mr.. Kenyon invited the
young man to accompany him in his car
riage to the place hoping to secure prof.
table sale of the property.
On the way they met large-sized' man
who pretended to be a southerner, and he
expressed desire to see the property
The young man did not appear to know
the fellow who was invited to a seat in
the wagon.
The stranger seemed to be flush with
money, displaying bag containing his
pile. The young man said he was swind-
led out of $4,000 the day before, but knew
OF a scheme to get ii back. They pre-
suaded Kenyon to accompany them into
the woods and tried to make him victim
OF the bunco game.
Kenyon said he had no moneyiwith him
and hence it is suspected the scheme to
attack and rob him was not carried out.
Kenyon finally agreed to go to the
city and draw the sum of 5000 from a
bank, but the suggestion was made that
some other bank than that of which
Olney Arnold was an officer had better be
chosen.
Kenyon started for another bank, when
the fellows decamped. The fact that Ken
yon was lured into the woods in the inn
mediate vicinity of the spot where Has
well was assaulted, and the general des
cription Of the assailants answering to
that given by Haswell, may possibly af-
ford clue to their identity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY.
Friday, Oct. 2i, 1892, the Anniversary
of the Discovery Of America.

Friday, Oct. 2i, 1892, the Anniversary
of the Discovery Of America.
WAsHINGToN, July 22.-The following
was issued yesterday afternoon:
By the President OF tho United States OF
Amer lea;
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, BY a Joint resolution, approved
Juno 20, 1892. it was resolved by the senate and
house of representatives Of the United States
OF America in congress assembled. that the
president OF the United States be authorized
and directed TO issue a proclamation recon-
mending to.thc people the observance ins all
their localities OF the t0Oth anniversary OF the
discovery OF America on the 2lst day OF Octo-
Der, ls0,, by public demonstration and by
suitable exercises In their schools and other
places of assembly.
Now, therefore, i. Benjamin Harrison, pres
ident OF the United States Of America, in pur-
suance OF the aforesaid Joint resolution, do
hereby appoint Friday, Oct. 81, ls1e. the +OOth
anniversary of the discovery Of America by
Columbus. as "a general holiday for the people
Of the United States. On that day let the peo-
pie, so far as possible, cease from toll and de-
vote themselves to such exercises as may best
express honor to the discoverer, and their
appreciation Of the great achievements Of the
four comprised centuries Of American life.
Columbus stood in his age as the pioneer OF
progress and enlightenment. The system OF
prominent and salutary feature Of the spirit
OF enlightenment, and II Is peculiarly appro-
pirate that the schools be made by the people
the centre Of the days demonstration. Let
the national flag float over every school houss
In the country, and the exercises be such as
shall impress upon our youth the patriotic
duties OF American citizenship.
In the churches and in the other places OF
assembly of the people, let them express their
gratitude to divine providence for the de-
vout faith OF the discoverer and for the divine
care and guidance which has directed our his
tory and so abundantly blessed our people.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand. and caused the seal Of the United
States TO be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this 2lst
day OF July, In the year Of our Lord. ono thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-two, and OF
the Independence OF the United States the ono
hundred and seventeenth.
BENJAMIS HARRISON.
BY the president
JoHN w. FOSTER, Secretary OF State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
TELEGRAPHlC BREvl-iES.

A Chicago embezzler was arrested IN
Portland, Me-
Roumania has ordered quarantine
against Russia.
A falling roof injured many workmen
at Marengo, Ills.
Cholera has broken out on the east shore
of the Sea of Azof.
A cottonwood lumber mill at Memphis
was destroyed by fire.
A destructive storm visited South Da-
kota, Illinois and Iowa.
Another cotton trade strike at Lanca.
shire, Eng, is threatened.
Several tramps were killed in a freight
wreck near Plattsmouth, Neb.
An alleged plot Of anarchists to blow
up the Paris bourse has been discovered.
The rumor Of Lord Stanley resignation
as governor general Of Canada is un;
founded.
The bill TO enforce reciprocal relations
between the United States and Canada
passed the house.
Judge Leonard Hackney was nominated
by Indiana Democrats as the late Judge
News successor.
Chile's t75,0OO indemnity for the Balti.
more affair is TO be divided among claim
ants for s2.50).0oO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
LABOR LEGISLATION
Not Likely To Be Recommended by the
Homestead Investigating Committee.

Not Likely To Be Recomm ended by the
Homestead Investigating Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Tbe house COM
mittee which went To Homestead TO inves-
tigate affairs there is endeavoring to
frame report, but II finds IL very difii-
cult to treat the matter in such way as
TO keep politics out Of IL. The Democratic
members OF the committee say they can
not recommend any federal action with
regard to labor troubles at Homestead.
That Is a matter OF difference between the
CarDegies and their employees As Dem
ocrats, we are constrained, they say, to
believe that the adjustment Of these mat
tcrs lies entirely with the local and state
authorities, aud congress has no right TO
interfere except as a last resort
The report, therefore, Is not likely TO
contain any Communications, but will he
a statement Of the facts ms the committee
found them. presented in an impartial
manner with the comments Of the com
mittee upon them Concerning the EN-
ployment Of the Pinkertons the committee
hold that that Is a different matter and
with that congress Is constitutionslly en-
titled to deal. There will he some legis-
lation recommended by che committee re-
gulating the employment Of armed private
watchmen ~ guards
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
FULL OF HOPE.
Gladstone Planning to Get the
Assistance Of a Full Irish Vote.
Newiirish Ideas to Be'Introduoed in the
Home Rule Bill.

LoNDuH, July 22 Mr. Gl ,dstone Is com.
mn ii atinx with the leaders of the anti
P"rnelliie p ily in AN endeavor to obtain
an absolute assurance that the party will
support him with It's whole vote In an at
tack on the .vrrament by mo conf
dence" amenumrnt The negotiations are
likely TO he prolonged until the matter is
submitted To regular meeting Of the
party after parliament assemblies. In re-
turn for "A pledge of an unbroken vote q
section OF the -Parnellites want n
written assurance from Mr.. Gladstone as
TO the time Of the introduction Of the
home rule Lill, with some modification
satisfactory To Irish ideas.
Although Mr.. Gladstone knows that a
fasco is certain without the full Irish
vote, he has shown no symptoms Of faint
heart. Speaking to little group at
Kirkmichael, he said: "Do not be dis
couraged because our nominal majority
In the house Of commons is not very
large. 1t will comfort you to know that
have sat in twenty five parliaments, and
IN five have seen Liberal governments in
Office doing great deal OF work for the
country with not such a majority as has
now been returned"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
ENDOWMENT ORDERS CELEBRATE
Tho Defeat Of Legislation which Was
Directed Against Them.

The Defeat of Legislation which Was
Directed Against Them.
COMFY ISLAND, n. Y, July 29-The
fraternal endowment oriers of America
held q grand festival at Manhattan beach
In celebration OF their recent legislative
victories In New York and Massachusetts.
There were present about 5000 people from
all parts Of the Union. The two causes
for rejoicing by the orders were the pas
sage Of the amendment to the insurance
code. which authorizes the endowment
system, by TIE last New York legislature,
AMI the defe.,t OF the Bennett bill, provid-
for the abolishment of the endowment
system, in the Massachusetts, legislature
during its last session.
r. ID. Summerby of Philadelphia, the
supreme justice Of the Iron Hall, gave
some history of the fight which had been
made in both legislatures, and roasted"
George 5. Merrill, the insurance commits
sioner of Massachusetts, who is widely
known as the eternal foe Of the endow-
nient system"
l.. j. Burtis. Jr, who assisted Mr.. Sum-
merby In the fight last winter, was pre-
sented with gold watch In acknowledge.
ment OF his services. He accepted with
speech Of thanks.
Resolutions Of thanks to Mr.. Summerby
and the legislatures Of New York and
Massachusetts were unanimously adopted
by the delegates. A banquet was held in
the banquet hall of the Manhattan Beach
Hotel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
A GALA DAY.

Annual Reunion Of the First Regiment, X.
Id. M, at Westerly Yesterday.
Yesterday the annual reunion of the
First Regiment and Battery, Il. /. ID. NJ,
was held at Westerly and it was gala
day. The association and its guests ar
rived on the 9:27 train from Providence
and were escorted to the Dixon House.
The annual meeting of the association
was held in q. A. II. Hall and General
william X. Walker OF this city was elected
President. Henry B. Metcalf also OF this
city, was elected an honorary member.
Upon invitation of General Olney
Arnold and the President, the association
will be the guests of Company Il OF this
city, at Annawamscutt, July II 1888.
All seemed well pleased with the hos
pitable manner in which they were en-
tertained, and the Westerly reunion will
long be remembered.
This city was well represented, among
those present being Generals William X.
Walker and Olney Arnold, Colonel Buck
lin, Chief of Police Perry, George Fair
brother, Henry b. Metcalf, A. f. Sails
bury, Robert McCloy, George McGunna-
gle, Amo os M. Haskins and Officer Calla-
ham
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
A SECRET CONFERENCE.
Which is Said TO BeLikeIy to Result
in Peace at Homestead.
Rumors That the Trouble at the Carnagie
Mills Will Soon Be at an End.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July pa secret con :
ference was held last evening between
Governor pd,tison. President Weihe of
the Amalgamated association. and Mr..
Brennan, chief legal adviser OF the strik.
ers. Neither Of the three gentlemen would
reveal what took place. IL Is said. how
ever, that the removal OF the troops from
Homestead and the bearings OF that mat
ter from each possible standpoint-includ-
ing the political-were gone into.
Messss Weihe and Brennan are reported
To have stated to friends that il the con-
ference proved as satisfactory as they
hoped, the whole trouble at the Carnegie
mills would soon be at an end. The best
Information obtainable as to Governor
Pattison's views, however, indicate that
the troops will not be moved until work
men can enter and leave the mills un-
harmed.
1t is said the force in the mills was in
creased yesterday by l5J men. There was
friction between the people and - the
militia all over town yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
The CHOLERA SCOURGE
Is Proving n Greater Menace to Europe
Than Ever Before.

Il Proving u Greater Menace to Europe
Than Ever Before.
LONDON, July 22.-In leader The
Lancet says a new danger has arisen for
Europe Whereas cholera formerly took
a long time TO travel from India TO east
ern Russia, the railway has superseded the
old trade routes over the desert. and
brings cholera from Bokhara and Persia
by rapid transit to the Caspian sea- The
danger is greater because the countries
traversed serve by their sanitary state to
intensity the infection, whereas by the sea
route to the Mediterranean there is al
ways chance that the disease aboard a
vessel will die out
The amount of cholera in Russia is
already serious. Taking only two days
last week the official 1--WE fear incomplete)
returns report 1900 deaths of which mum.
Der Sl2 occurred In towns on the Volga.
At the same time there has been no inn
mediate indication OF its rapid extension
westward, and there is ground II hope
that its customary route across the conti-
nent does not present the sanitary condi-
tions favorable To the diffusion of cholera
such as existed in 1854, when the disease
last reached England by this route.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
WANTS $4,000.
Suit Against the City of Providence Fcr
the Above Amount. >gi.t .'

Suit Against the City of Providence Ecr
the Above Amount. -Tf.t .-
Attorney John Il. Goldsworthy OF Cen
tral Falls, representing Joseph valcour,
administrator of the estate of his son,
Joseph Valcour, who was drowned N the
trench on the Pleasant Bluff bathing beach
year ago, has filed claim against the
city OF Providence with the joint commit
tee on claims, on the ground that the city
Is liable in having dug the death-trar
In the removal OF clay for the Fruit Hill
reservoir.
Soon after the drowning OF Valcour,
who was bathing with fellow-workmen
In the Dunnell Print Works, a suit for
damages was brought by the attorney
against the city, which, in consequence OF
the death OF City Solicitor Van Slyck, has
been continued on the docket till the Fall
term. The filing of the claim is In con-
formity with the usual custom, and is
presented at this time to obtain the de-
cision OF the committee and City Council
preliminary TO procedure with the suit.
The father has received his appoint
ment as administrator Of the estate in or
der to prosecute the suit in Court as the
legal representative of the deceased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
Will Not Talk on Local
Affairs Today.
BUT MAY ACT VERY SOON.
Says the Notification Meeting Was
the Biggest Thing He Ever Saw.

Mayor Carroll returned from New York
this morning where he was In attendance
at the Cleveland and Stevenson notifca-
tion meeting.
This meeting, he said, was the greatest
he ever attended and was enthusiastic i'm
every particular. Notwithstanding asser-
tions to the contrary there is no doubt Of
the loyalty of Tammany to the ticket.
HHis attention was called to the payment
OF the suspended police officers, but on this
matter he declined, for the present, to say
anything for publication.
AS soon as possible, however, he will
examine into the whole matter very min
utely and do whatever in his judgment
the necessities OF the case and the in
terests Of the city require.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22

The local company did not want them
to come down Broad street, as it would
injure their business, and they did not
want them to come down High street as
they wanted to lay rails there theWselves.
There the matter dropped and will be
reopened Monday. The village cannot
have too many street railways, as ii will
bring people here and not take them all
away as some believe.
The local company has been granted
every privilege asked for, and 1t Is no
more than fair that the Interstate should
be allowed to come through the town on
some street and then connect their lines
from Cumberland Hill to Providence.
swallowed a Needle.
Yesterday the handsome fox terrier dog
belonging to Felix Murphy, was taken
sick. The animal was taken to the Office
OF DR.. Simard who found the dog had
swallowed needle and thread. Doggie
is now doing well.
Interesting Items.
Superior Lodge OF Odd Fellows will
meet tonight.
The J. II. Burns team have a hard Job
for tomorrow. They meet the Diamonds.
Teams representing the Sacred Heart
Temperance Society and the Cadets will
meet tomorrow on Gof's lot.
Murderous assaults, highway robberies
and breaking and entering are now COM
mon cases in this district court.
Many people are in Pawtucket this
afternoon attending the ball game be.
tween the police and reporters.
A painter named Haslan, who was busy
this morning gliding the weather vane on
the Baptist Church, attracted considerable
attention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
POLICE WERE SLOW
Delayed in Making the
Crime Public.
FEW NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
One Arrest on Suspicion in the
Haswell Murder Case.

PROVIDENCE July 22.-There are few new
developments in the lIaswell murder
case. The detective force OF this city Is
ut work in the matter. aud all kinds OF al
ledged clues are being followed up, thus
far without avail. The delay In max
Ing the crime public in all It's par
ticulars is operating to the benefit OF the
murderers, as the public was not made
aware of the murder until almost twenty
four hours had elapsed. The men there
fore had every opportunity to escape, the
police even suppressing a description until
yesterday. The conductor Of New York
and New England train saw two sus-
picious characters at Greene station, and
the police are looking them up.
A young man named Peters, claiming
to belong in Haverhill. Mass. was ar
rested on suspicion, and is held on a
charge Of drunkenness. The watch stolen
from the murdered man Is believed to have
been located in pawnshop In this citys,
but the police are reticent. believing they
have an important clue. Chief Child has
sent out the following description OF the
men believed to be the murderers, and
Offering $500 reward for their arrest and
convictions:
No. About 25 years of age, s #. 7 in.
tall, $50 pounds weight. light complexion,
smooth face, hangs his head when walk
ing; wore dark coat and vest, light pan.
falcons and brown soft hat
No. 2-About As years of age, about 5 II.
10 or IL in. tall, slim built, dark complex
ion; long black moustache, which droops
at the ends; wore gray suit and straw
hat. He was addressed as Professor" by
No
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List or Buyers and Sellers Of LanS for the
Past Week.

List OF Buyers and Sellers of LanS for tho
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week.
Joseph w. Steere to Martha A. Brown
land on Pawtucket and Wayland avenues.
Jane Tyrrell to Rosanna Daniels land ON
Winter street.
Mary 4. Lindsey, guardian, to Varnunl
4. Barber land ON Cedar street.
George Cromley, by administrator, tor
Ann CLANCY land on the Hough estate plat.
Ann Clancy to George Il. Brown and
wife land on the Hough estate plat.
William II. Sayles to George III. Sullivan
and wife land on the Gladstone plat.
Herbert II. Barney to j. Augusta Stacy
land on the Perry and Gooding plat.
Rueben Baldwin to Mary j. Baldwin
four lots on the &. j. Barnes plat.
Edward s. Adams to Thomas f. and
Ann Henry land on Clyde street. ,,i
Edwin Darling to Thomas w. Toher
land corner OF Central avenue and Free
man street.
Fred II. and Sarah &. White to Ihomas
s. Briden land corner OF North Main street
and Appleton avenue.
franklin A. Steere to Phebe NJ. Smith
land on Heaton street.
Franklin A. Steere to Abby L. Smith
land on Main street
William f. Burke, Jr., to William f.
Burke land on the Pleasant View Pur-
chase plat.
William NJ. and Cora T.. Adams to Abby
NJ. Harris their interest i'm estates in Linz
coin, Pawtucket and Darlington.
Charles L. Chandler to John j. McMul-
len land and buildings on the Ezekiel
Owen plat.
Albert A. Smith TO Benjamin f. Hicks
and wife land on Cole street.
Pawtucket Street Railway Company to
Ransom f. Taylor land on Broad street.
william F. Wood and others TO John Il.
Kenyon land on Oak Hill avenue.
Gerrish &. Hines to Patrick L. Tyrrell
land on the Pawtucket turnpike.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
UTAH AS A STATE.
Senators nre Not Quite Ready to Trust
the Mormon Element.

Senators nre Not Quite Ready to Trust
the Mormon Element.
WASHINGTON, July q. Senator Plstt,
chairman Of the senate territorial com.
mittee, says that no action will be taken
at this session on the bills which passed
the house for the admission OF New Mex
leo and Arizona as states. The committee,
he says, had agreed to report both meas
ures, but il was thought best not to press
their passage now. The bill which passed
the house few days ago TO give Utah
local selfgovernment would not, he said,
receive favorable consideration at the
present session. The committee had given
this bill careful consideration some time
ago. and majority was opposed to it.
The chairman thought Utah had better
remain in her present condition for some
time yet before there was any change In
her territorial government. The com.
mittee was not entirely satisfied that the
Mormon element, which is yet dominant
there, can be trusted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22

The business portion OF Moosup, Conn.,,
was burned.
James w. Clarke Of Boston is to be-
come managing editor of the New York
Recorder
The city Of Roston has been sued TO re-
strain it from using Arch wharf as
dumping station.
Patrick Moriarity Of Pawtucket, X. l.,
was run over by the cars at Pittsheld.
Mass and killed.
A young man named Arnold was ar
rested ~ Milford, Mass, for robbing the
safe in Fale's store ut Franklin.
Walter +. Marsh OF Lynn. Mass, has
been appointed instructor OF mathematics
at Phillips Exeter academy. lie gradu-
eted from II ,rvard in 1889
At Coburn Sons ~ Co. Is shoe factory,
Hopkinton, Mass, Mary A. O'Connell,
being attacked with vertigo, fell down
stairs, breaking her neck. She died in
stantly.
John Sexton fell from a staging In Fall
River, Mass, and sustained n fracture OF
the skull. lie Is friendless, has been In
the city but few days, aud the injuries
may prove fatal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
LADIES CALL ON CORBETT.
For All He Had n Kind word-Refuscs
Name a Pun After John L.

For All He Had a Kind word-Refuses To-
Name Pup After John l..
AsBURY PARK July 21.-Corbett fresh
from Redbank, where he spared last
night with Jim DAILY, was visited by the
biggest crowd OF the season today.
The visitors began arriving at 9 o'clock
and a steady stream OF them followed
until the boxer departed late this after
noon, where he spared tonight In the
West End Casino.
He Is n general favorite. Fully one half
of the visitors today were women.
Corbett was introduced to them, and he
had handshake and kind work for all
The monotony of the morning was
broken by the arrival OF the bull pup,
which was sent to Corbett by Frank c.
Doe OF New Haven.
Corbett took a liking TO the dog and
fondled 1t so much that the good looking
collie became jealous of his masters new
charge.
A few friends suggested that Corbett
call the pup John L., but this did not suit
the boxer, and he decided TO use the
original name, Edgewood Jim.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22

Mr. Harrlty - marrle1. ana. with his VIE
and -four chiliren. r,sidcs In Girari ave lUe.
Philadelphia. lie i man OF industrious
habits. and Il an ia lcfatigable worker. lie
works not less than twelve hours each day,
giving most Of his time and attention 20 the
Equitable Trust company Of Philadelphia, Of
which he Is president. lie does not neglect
his Law practice. although that Is looked after
by his law partner. James NJ. Book, and n
corps II assistants
In personal appearance Mr.. Harrity COM
mands attention and resrect. Ills manner Is
quiet, but full Of ease and confidence, and his
nature frank aud open, but lac possesses sum-
cient caution and shrewdness TO protect him
self from political blunders. lie has that rare
and invaluable aid TO successful leadership,
the quality OF attracting and holding the con-
fidence and affection OF the men about him
and upon whose assistance he is iscompelled 10
rely.