davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

The Democracy has promised the people reiiei
from Oppressive taxation by which sons OF 'oll
hovc been robbed of their earnings ana iarn''
ors have been kept awake half the night wohoer-
inc how they can pay interest on their mort,
los Among the earliest proposals Tor such
relief are projects for increasing the pubic rev.
enuc and restoring the sugar duties we wonue'
,yhat the oppressed wor<ingman" and the any
'' ,arncr will saw to that How can the Dcnioc,
.o" ,9. CONVINCE them THAT they will be renewed
nc having national revenues largely inc,e'a." -,
taxotion and the price OF sugar raisea '"o u
thrce cents pound?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Sherman s Rogers, OF Buffalo, in an ln''rVle"
which a,pcars In The Express Of that city
directs attention 70 a matter which Governor
Flower may think it worth his whil" 70 lhNes'i-
cate In the session laws Of last winter says
Mr. Rogers. "is one Of the most searching ana
soycrc statutes in condemnation Of offences against
the electoral franchises that could possibly d.
nrppared It is 50 minute and sweeping that d
Largo amount OF thc work which has been dono
A. the fall elections and the expenditures when
have, been made and which previously would nave
been perfectly legal wre during the last election
mi.dencanors or worse Ny attention hal never
rcnn drawn 10 the sautc until a day or TWO
,ro and one reason fOi public iSnoranc" on INC
,p,t,or j. that the bound volume containing IL
Ind never been distributed until within the last
fortnight There has b~cn gross negligence on
somebody's part How did il happen that the
session laws OF lS02 wcr, not sooner published
Who is responsible for tie delay? Can II ne
that y .mocracy found il convenient 70 have rs
I,,lo A. possible known of the law to when MI.
Popcr, refers? II the Governor has or can ac-
ouirc any information which Will throw lisnt
on these questions the public would BE- glad II
he would let il shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Tho country had much 10 be thankful for after
,hir,vt,co voqrs Of Republican lesislation. Time
,lr .,o,,. y,ho.hor II will have as good cause for
,r.,i,,do when tho Democratic policies arc dis
closed and IRE In full operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure for So; Mons
better az price. 500 9nd Sll Broadway w'l0A'
and 500 Chestnut So, PHILADELPHIA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
THE FRENCH CABINET.
Its Overthrow stli the Topmost Topic
for Discusslon Among Newspapers.

Its Overthrow stili the Topn,ost Topic
for Discusslon Among Newspapers.
PARIS, Feb President CarnOt held
consultations yesterday with NM. Con-
stans, Bourgeois Soy, Mclinc and others
IN regard to the formation of u cabinet.
The opinion grove ,hst the bes' way out
of The difficult will be found in the dis
solution OF The chamber. The Journal dcs
DcbatS holt that the old majority nee
ccssaTy 10 SUPPORT the new cabinet can
only De found among men who are deter
mined opponents. both o. the associations
bill and of The separation of church and
state. Tho Temps says that dissolution OF
the chamber will be useful when 1t prom
ises TO obtain from universal suffrage q
majority that cannot De- found IN the cham
bcr. The Natin, Everment, Steele, Repub-
lique Francsisc and other paper. advocate
the formation Ut a ministry under NJ. Con
staus.
In parliamentary circles the real cause
of the tall OF the present ministry Is said
10 have been the conviction prevalent
amoug the radicals that the support given
TO the government by the pope is due to a
secret treaty between the cabinet and the
vatican. La Lanternc announces that i'm
mediately after the new cabinet Is formed
NJ. Hubbard will interpellate the ministers
regarding the decision OF the recent will
case by which the pope secured French
inheritance OF s0,O0O. 600 francs
The Novost Nova Vrcmya and other
Russian journals concur H. hoping that
NJ Rbot and VI D.IteytiBet will have
seats in the new cabinet They also dis
solve the chnmb.r 1nd obtain n more solid
mn i,riIN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
BALF0UR AS LEADER.
O'COnnOr Thinks He Is
a Failure.
FRENCH CABINET TROUBLE,
Dissolution Of the Chamber the Easiest
Method Of Settling II.

LONDON, Feb. a2--rhe sunday sun had
n leader by r. i. O'Connor, W. H., In which
he points out that current events are ap'
parrntly confirming what he had previ-
ously written in prophecy Of an early dis
solution Of parliament The article Is
headed "Will Balfour Fall and Mr.
O'Connor analyzes the manner in which
the former chief secretary for Ireland has
conducted himself thus far in his new po-
sition OF leader Of the government forces
In the house OF commons, and comes TO
the conclusion that hc has not shown the
qualities of genuine leadership. The ses-
sion. says Mr.. OConnOr. il an especially
eventful one. The government ~ face TO
face with serious difficulties, and has mar
rowly escaped defeat already
Mr. IhllOUrs failure to meet the ex-
igeucy presented during the week S debate
proves that he lacks the instinct or
natural genius of leadership. In Mondays
sitting ho was plainly fiustered during the
debate. He sh, Il excitement and hest
tated n, criti b romcnts. Nevertheless,
backed 10y a meInrty, he carried his point,
but the opinion grows among the members
that he will fail as leader, owing TO his
lack Of adroitnCss and his inability to exert
self-command at critical juncturcs.
Mr. O'Conner contrasts Balfour with
Parnell ns . leader aud recalls how,
throughout hundreds Of exciting scenes,
Parnell remained cool and strong, never
losing his head. and often winning i'm
portant concessions partly OH account OF
his ability To retain his clear vision Of es-
scntiIlS throughout the cloud OF tempo
rary side issues that always spring up
during a heat Cd political debate.
Mr. O'Connor adds that IL is interesting
to study Bslfour In his new role. The op
p0ltunity Is afforded of Judging how much
of his success Ia the management Of the
Irish policy Of the government was due to
his innate ability and how much to mere
circumstances. II has been the fashion
10 credit him with large degree of nerve
aud sell-control II now appears that the
hardness he showed in regard to the inn
prsonmcnt Of tt" Irish members must
have been doc "a some other cause than
the possession of nerve, for the events OF
the past week show a lack Of that partic-
ulhr quality.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
SOBER BUT STORMY.
Convention of the Pro-
hibitionisrs Today.
GILBERT BEATS OUT TRIP.
Dinner Stops q Hot Discussion on
Woman Suffrage.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 22.--The Prohibi-
tory State convention met In Tilling hast's
assembly rooms today. George II. siade
was chosen Chairman and j. n. Todd
Secretary.
Out OF total of 2i6 there were only 95
delegates present.
A collection was taken up and subscrip-
tion papers " ere distributed.
Hon. w. B. Franklin OF Newport sub
mitted the type written platform, and 1t
was adopted as presented.
The committee on platform submitted
their report through II. 3. Woodwork.
II Was at once apparent that tho report
was not satisfactory to the young men Of
the convention, in the choice made for
Governor, which was John 3. Tripp Of
Cranston.
Alexander Gilbert Of Woonsocket was
nominated from the floor and, sfter con-
siderable argument, he was nominated by
vote of "a to IL for Tripp.
The nomination was then made unani-
nous.
The balance Of the ticket was nomi-
mated as recommended:
Lieutenant Governor y. q. Tabor OF
Woonsocket, Attorney General Thomas
II. Peabody OF Westerly, Secretary Of
State L. ID. Remington OF Providence,
General Treasurer w. 3. Browncll Of
Newport.
A long and acrimonious discussion
arose on the woman suffrage question
which was unsettled at tho time OF ad-
journment for dinner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

New Mexico, and nan heen boarding IN
syracuse for some time. lie admitted
that he was the man who had attempted
the train robbery. He j. believed 70 bs
the much-wanted Oliver Curtis Perry,
WHO robbed Express Messenger Moore last
fall
Gross had b,r r,,e the train at Syracuse
agd c,inisd Ol top uf ihc xpress car. He
hal hooked rope Fastening the hook In
the cornice of the roof ou one side OF the
car he let himself down on the other. and,
resting his toes on the ledge that runs
along the car, he looked in the glass OF the
side door aud saw the messenger In front
OF an open safe, making up his bills Cross
smashed the glass, covered the messenger
with his revolver and shouted io him TO
ho!d mp his hands. McIuorny, however,
reacsrcd for .he signal cora with one hanl
aud for his revolver with the other A
bullet smashed the hand on the cord, but
il had given the signal that aroused the
conductor. Mclnerny fired aud put bull
let through the robbers coat. Thereupon
the robbcr shot the messenger twice, once
in the righ. leg and once i'm the left tenn
pie. Cross climbed into the ear and dcs-
rcrate struggle took place, which did not
end until the train stopped, for tho FIRST
time, near Wecdsport. The robber climbed
out On top Of the car and remained there
until the train reached Lyons. SO far as
can be ,earne,i the robber secured nothing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
LOCAL LINES.

Box called the department to Broad
way this forenoon for a chimney fire in
the house of Joseph Livingston.
A large number of Pawtucket people
will attend the annual ball Of the Associa-
ted Charities in Providence tonight.
Several large cases Of goods from France
and England arrived today for jolly, the
milliner. They were purchased by him
while there short time ago.
A large gray horse attached to a tip
cart started on a run on Broadway this
morning and went tearing through East,
Mill, Cross, Halves to Barton street, where
1t was stopped.
John Murphy Of Boston was arrested
by Officer Dwyer last night. He was
charged with being sturdy beggar In the
District Court this morning, and SEN
fenced to six months on the State farm.
James Conley OF Valley Falls, well
known In this city, got in the wrong
train in Providence Saturday night and
was carried to Mansfield. The funniest
thing about IL is that James Is teetotaler.
About sixty friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Linton paid them surprise visit
Saturday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent. Mr.. Linton and wife
are about to leave for visit to California.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
BRIGHTER AND BRIGHTER
Grows the Outlook for Grand st. Patricl
Day Parade.

Grows the Outlook for Grand st. Patrick's
Day Parade.
Pursuant to the announcement at the
masses yesterday at st. Mary's, large
number of men OF the parish assembled
in the school hall last evening to make
arrangements for a representation in the
line on st. Patrick's Day.
The meeting was called to order by
Patrick J. McCrory.
He explained the object OF the meeting
and the circumstances under which II
was called.
Nominations for Chairman were then
called for and Patrick j. McCrory was
chosen. Thomas O'Brien was elected
Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Osfield, it was unani-
mously voted to ratify the selection OF
Messrs. Martin Clear, Patrick Duffy and
John F. Quinn by tho convention to rep
resent the parish.
The delegates were authorized to fill
any vacancy that might occur.
1t was then voted to elect sixteen col
lectors to assist the parade financially.
The following were elected John Smith,
Merrick street; Patrick McNeal, Michael
McAloon, Bartholomew Sexton, Michael
Reilly, Peter Casey, M. E. Moriaty, Ed
ward Hanlon, Timothy Butler, f. r.
Gillian, Thomas p. Gill, John j. O'Donnell,
Michael Gibbons, Walter F. Little
Andrew Mcnamara and Peter Sherry.
All the above named collectors arc to
meet in Sarsfeld Hall on Thursday even.
ing, February rs, at 1880 o'clock.
A vote of thanks wns rendered to Father
Halligan for the use of the hall for the
meeting.
The delegates to the convention were
requested to ask the Chief Marshal to ap-
point on his stafY member Of the parish
who is not member of any society repre-
sented in the convention.
II was voted unanimously to make every
effort to make the celebration this year
success beyond any one ever held in this
city heretofore.
It was voted to adjourn to meet at the
call of the chair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
CUNNING FOR GARzA.
General stanley VIII K.cp Troops in the
Field Untii u Capture I, Effected.

General stanley VIII Keep Troops in The
Field Untii Capture I, Effected.
San ANroNIO, Tex. Feb ~ The scv-
ersl troops of The Third United States
cavalry arc still engaged in active scout
ing operations Oh the lower Rio Grande
frontier. The report that Captain Chase
and a detachment of his troops made q
round up Of the ranch OF Antonio Gonzales
last Friday night and captured six Ievolu-
tionists, Cara making his escape through
a back window ~ his fatbcr-inlaw's resi-
dence, reached General Stanley. comman.
der Of this military department. through
an official souI CO yesterday and created
great sensation in military circles here
A telegraphic inquiry was made into the
truth Of the report. and denial was re-
ceived
General Stanley says hc is convinced that
CARA is still In hiding In the chaparrul
short distance from Palito Blanco, Tho
troops will DE kept In the Geld until
CARA is captured or until he is definitely
located in some other part Of the country
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
idaho Political Squabbie ia the Senate.
What the House Will Do.

idaho Political Squabbie ia the Senate.
What the House viii Do.
WAsHINGToy, Feb. 29.-The senate has
more than enough unfinished business on
hand to occupy 1t all the coming week
without entering upon the consideration
OF other matters with reference to
which notice has been given. The
Idaho contested election case has the
floor Although the result is ac-
ccp;ed even by Claggett's friends "a q
foregone conclusion !n favor OF Dubois
there Is every probability that the debate
may bo prolonged for several days. The
Pa'ldock pure food bill has the right of
way when the Idaho matter has been dis
posed OF. With the probable return Of
Mr.. Hoar to his seat in the senate. action
by that committee upon the judic al NOM
nations OF Judge Woods of Indiana and
others. upon which strong fight in exec
utive session is inevitable, may be antici-
pated.
There has been no order OF business ar
ranged for the house for this week. but it
is reasonably certain that the Craig-Stew-
art contested election case Of Pennsylvania
and the Indian appropriation bill will DO
disposed of. Friday, under the rules, is
private bill day, and will probably be oe-
cupied in considering measures on the pri-
vate calendar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
Umbrella Fiend Again.

We have just purchased from n manufac.
turer his entire stock of Umbrellas. The
sale was forced one and the bidders few
Our accepted offer must have been low 10 In
ducc us 10 put out good money into mcrchan
disc at this dull season VI the year The
people OF Pawtuckct and vicinity know Of
the tremendous stock OF Umbrellas we carry
and the stock we have on hand today. Never.
heloss We are looking every day for an op.
portunity TO buy gold dollars for 80 cents
wo have some t0ooo Umbrellas In stock To
day. Now We propose 10 reduce this number
previeus To the arrival OF our last great pur
chase, therefore for the neat ten days we
shall offer the people OF fawtuckot and the
Blackstone Valley an opportunity TO pur.
chase Umbrellas at less than factory prices.
Also an extra induccment TO every purchaser
never before attempted oy any concern In
New England. For the next ten days we
shall offer our entire stock of medium and
high grade Umbrellas at special reduction
Of ~ Is cents on the dollar. and as "A special
inducement To all purchasers we shall give
away free with every sale oi an Umbrella, n
choice OF number ~ beautiful little gifts
as n souvenir OF this sale. These souvenirs
will be ON exhibition In our window, tho
center 81 our display OF Umbrellas.
PAwTuCKET LOAN Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
TALES OF THE SEA.
Disasters Reported from Man, FONTS
on Great Britnin's Coast

Disasters Reported from Many FONTS
on Great Britnin's Coast
LONDON, Feb -. A large vessel whose
name Is unknown, hut which is supposed
TO be "a Spanish steamer, has been wrecked
off Pensanoc, Cornwall, aud Il, is feared
all hands who were ON board are lost. Two
boats from the wreck and quantity of
wreckage have come ashore
Several vessels reached queenstown
yesterday in disabled condition The
steamer Ormerod, with the utmost dihi-
Guilty, rescued the crew of the schooner
Fenna Wilhemina and landed them ut
penzance.
The stemSbip rmbria rescued on Fast
net the crew uf the siukiug schooner Ma
thaniel, whose boat was smashed against
her side when nm attempt was made 20
launch It,
a Cork packet boat towCd a Norwegian
schooner to Queenstown yesterday. The
master OF the schooner was drowned The
schooner was on the point Of driving on
the rocks. She had h,i decks swept aud
was disabled in Fridays gale
The schooner Petrol has also been towed
TO Queenstown. She was found abandoned
Oft Minchead Her crew is supposed 10
have been drowned
New YoRH, Feb - Tine steamer ri
Callao brought to this port Captain Abriel
and fifteen men OF the Spanish bark VIOLA.
dora, from savannah, lumber laden, bound
for Valencia, which was abandoned In "A
sinking condition on Feb. L. The VIOLA
dora was built at Portsmouth, y. H., in
1851, and was owned az Barcelona, Spain
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 29-rhe barkentine
Patriot is stranded at Arklow Rock,
Three men have been drowned.
A mail boat just arrived from the Scilly
islands reports several large vessels living
in u distressed condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
HUNDREDS IN LINE.

Funeral OF Michael Crawiey Yesterday AZ
ternoon Largely Attended.
The funeral of Michael Crswley Of Wat
son street, Central Falls, was solemnized
yesterday afternoon from the Church of
the Holy Trinity.
Rev. Father Farreliy read the service
and the remains were taken TO Berkeley
for burial.
He was member Of the Young Ireland
ers Association OF this city and William
O'Brien branch, I. N. F., of Central Falls,
and those organizations, in company with
Branch Parncll, ]. n. f., OF this city at
tended.
There were fully three hundred men on
foot, and sixty carriages were In line,
making the cortcgc nearly a mile in
length.
Among the floral offerings were a harp
from william O'Brien Branch; reclining
cross, with the word "Brothcr;" pillow,
"Husband," and large cross. Branch
Parnell and the Young Irclanders Associa-
tion also sent flowers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
AN OLO.TIME CHOWDER.
The Veteran Firemen VIII Give one To
Their Friends Wednesday Night.

The Veteran Firemen VIII Give One tn
Their Friends Wednesday Night.
Next Wednesday evening the Veteran
Firemen OF this city will give one OF their
famous chowders and all the "fxins" To
their friends In this city and visitors from
other places. II will be served in the hall
Of the Veteran Firemen on School street,
and the arrangements already made for
the occasion by Captain Lothrop and his
aids will surely eclipse all previous
spreads. The uniformed veterans are re-
questcd to meet in their hall at G:i5
o'clock, when they will form in line and
march to Music Hall and receive and
escort back their invited friends. The
guests are requested by Captain Lothrop
to be at Music Hall promptly at o'clock.
Members who have not as yet obtained
tickets can get them by calling on M. Me-
Gowan, p. +. Thayer or Captain Lothrop.
District Chief Chcswell of Boston will be
present, and many other visitors from
different ,itics throughout New England.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
WITH MUFFLEO DRUMS.

Sons of Veterans Attend the Funeral Of
Daniel A. Potter Yeste' day.
Rev. Father McQuaid officiatcd yestor-
day at the funeral of Daniel A. Potter at
st. Joseph's Church, and the Sons Of Vet
erons, Captain Wall, attended.
The interment was In the Bishops Gem
etery, Messrs. Thomas Higgins, Michael
Higgins, Peter Hughes, Joseph Neary,
John Freelove and George Allen acting as
pail bearers.
The floral offerings included gates aiar
from those employed in the jewelry man
ufactory of George II. Fuller q Sons, q
sickle from from Thomas Higgins, and q
wreath, in the centre OF which was "S. of
W." from Camp Tilton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. GOODWIN.

Laid to Rest on the Day When She Would
Have Seen &c Years Old.
The funeral Of the wife of Ex-Mayor
Almon X. Goodwin was solemnized this
afternoon at 2:3O, Rev. William p. Tucker
officiating.
The pail bearers were c. V. Benedict and
Joseph A. Kendrick Of Providence, Albert
Horton and Edward Thayer OF this city.
Interment was at Swan Point cemetery.
There were many people present includ-
ing representative business men.
Among the many floral offerings were
tributes from Mayor Hugh ]. Carroll,
Tower Post, the Board of Aldermen, City
Clerk Sibiey, and Mrs. Saylcs.
Had she lived, Mrs. Goodwin would
have been 52 years old today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
CLANS GATHER TODAY.
Response to the Chiefs
Fiery Cross"
MEETING WAS HELD HERE.
Session of the Grand Scottish Clan
of Rhode Island.

The meeting of the Grand Clan, o. s. c.,
of Rhode Island, was held in Clan Fraser
Hall today.
The Clans represented by delegates
were Fraser Of Pawtucket; Cameron OF
Providence, and McGregor OF Newport.
The meeting was called to order ut 10
o'clock by Grand Chief John w. Meikle-
john, and the reports OF the Grand Chief,
Secretary and Treasurer were read and
placed on file.
Also the report OF the Grand Delegate
sent to the Royal Clan convention in Buff
falo last June.
A recess was taken and collation.
served.
This afternoon tho Grand officers for
the ensuing year were elected.
The next meeting of the Royal Clan
occurs In New Haven and Rhode Island
will have three delegates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
sacrifice Sale Before stock Taking.

The Union Pacific Tea Company of Is
street, New York. have notified their mana
ger here OF this branch store to take stock
on next Monday, 2sth inst. and have In
stuctcd him TO dispose OF sll the Tea. Coffee
and Baking Powder this week. They have a
lot OF watches and tricycics for club orders
which must be closed out this week sure ct
reduced figures. Let Housekeepers renem
Der that they have another lot OF this Assam
Pckoe Tea still at SOC. Extra special presents
given away.
RED FROST II, STORE,
500 Main street,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
WAp 20 THE KNIFE.
British shippers Form n Big Combina-
tion to right Organized Labor.

tiop to Fight Organized Labor.
LONDON. Feb. - A committee OF the
Shipping Federation, which aims 10 break
up seamen's and other allied unions II on
the point of completing "A gigantic scheme
for the absorption of all the Industries
connected with shipping. The committee
has found that numerous empl oyers of
labor In different branches OF the shipping
industry are anxious 10 bc rid Of the
present irksomc conditions. Tyneside and
Wearside shipbuildcrs are chatting under
the continual strikes going on among the
workmcn they employ. on account Of
which In many cases they have been
Obliged To refuse long contracts, for fear
they would bc forced to break them.
These shipbuilders are giving the commit
tee their fullest support Negotiations
which are also proceeding with firms Oil
the south and west coasts promise TO DO
brought 10 speedy CONCLUSION.
II Is tacitly understood that when the
details Of the desired cooperation are
finally settled, tho Shipping Federation
will declare a war which shall settle the
question OF supremacy between the unions
aud the employers. Nearly all the employ
ing firms engaged in Thamcside shipping
trades have applied for admttance 10 the
organization. while the Federation com
mittcc has just gained the adhesion of the
Tyncside engineers, Armstrong & Mitch.
ell one Of the richest firms in The country,
aud other concerns