davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
IMMIGRATION AND LABOR.
Prospects of "a Presidential Message on
These Important Subjects

WAsHINGToN, July S.-A gentleman
who has given much attention To the sub
ject OF immigration has signified his In
tention to call upon the president and
urge I, q 10 send special message TO
congress up0H this important subject.
The re IL already Information enough In
the treasury department and In oQngress
to enable that body To enact law by
which many Of the present evils may be
corrected This same gentleman, who
comes fresh from these labor centers,
states that few persons can appreciate
the good effects the immediate enactment
Of such remedial law would have.
The underlying cause, he says, OF the
conflict between labor and capital, is TO be
found in the abuses committed under our
present immigration laws, which open
wide the doors Of our ports to tho worst
elements In the world. and thus making
this country the Jumping ground OF not
only cheap labor but Of all the pauper and
criminal classes on the face Of the earth.
The assassination at Pittsburg the other
day Is additional evidence to show the
necessity Of some immediate legislat lou
on the subject under consideration and the
only reason for not taking up the matter
at once IL the near approach OF the final
adjournment OF congress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Property to the Amount Of ST, ,000,-
1000 Destroyed at Bay City, Mich.
Over 5000 Houses Burned and One Death
ReportediSo Far.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 26.-The great
est fire which ever visited Bay City broke
out ut 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the
lumber manufacturing establishment OF
Miller g. Turner A brisk southwest wind
was blowing which famed the flames into
a roaring conflagration and swept them to
the settled district The east side OF
Water street, where the fire crossed, was
built up with stores, hotels and restau-
rants. Nearly all the buildings were con-
structed Of wood and burned like tinder.
The wind increased as the flames pro
gressed, and In an hour the flames had
consumed Miller s. Turner's entire plant,
comprising a sawmiil, salt blocks. dry
kilns and large quantity Of lumber.
The flames had also travelled three
blocks to eastward and cut path two
blocks wide. At this point the path Of
the confagration broadened and block
after block was swept over with astonish-
ing rapidity. Thousands of men, women
and children rushed about, all engaged In
moving furniture and other household
effects from before the advancing flames.
At 8 o'clock about thirty blocks had been
burned over. while twenty more were sup
plying fresh fuel for the devouring ele-
ment
When the chief of the fire department
first recognized tho danger, he telegraphed
to Saginaw. Flint and Detroit fof assist
ance. With hundreds OF streams playing
on the fire, the flames pursued their
course, licking up house after house. un-
til at y o'clock upward Of 800 dwellings
had been destroyed, and the confagratlon
was still sweeping toward the eastern
limits of the town.
So far as is known, only one death has
occurred, that of n woman who lay sick
In one of the houses which was destroyed.
The entire loss will reach upward of
q 4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
THE THIRD PARTY.
The Scene ut she Headquarters on Saturday
=. Night Was Dismal One.


=. Night Was a Dismal One.
A dense gloom hung about the head
quarters OF the Third party on Saturday
night, and no sound save an occasional
damn penetrated the sitting blackness of
the surroundings. The High Kahn, l.. B.
Darling, being out of town, and also
Chief Fugler Newell, no one was dis
covered about the premises but "Guss''
Briggs, who was the errsnd boy and water
boy, and whose duties during the cam
Paign consisted in carrying the whisk
broom behind the procession, and In
vouching for the lies uttered by his
chief. Dave Havens was in seclu-
sion lconsoling Charlie Bucklin, while
Frank Watson and Tom James, whose
identity In the campaign was secured i'm
order to give it weight by adding the
well known purity OF their private lives,
were nowhere to be found, though some
people could have found them had the
occasion demanded their presence. The
temporary embarrassment of Chief Perry
precluded his presence, while another
prominent saint was busy pursuing an
avocation which has brought him
into prominence which is increas-
Ing the contempt and disgust in which he
Is held by his fellow townsmen. Another
prominent purist, whose functions con-
sisted in standing behind the scenes and
pushing forward an occasional enforced
dependent, dropped, for the moment, his
hypocritical aspect to confer with an un-
licensed rumseller whose advice and
counsel he courted during the campaign,
while he stood, with one hand on this
worthy's shoulder and the other tightly
clasped across his Pecksniffian brow, de-
claiming aloud upon the necessity of the
elevation OF all that is pure and good in
politics. The situation on Saturday
night was at the best somewhat disheart-
ening, and Lucius Burchard Darling still
stands as the greatest political genius this
age has produced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
WOMEN QUARRE!ED.
Killing of the Husband
of One.
MORE CASES OF POISONING.
An Italian Fatally Wounds His Broth
er.in-Lsw at Wellesley, Mass.

LOWELL, Mass, July 28-Thomas Man :
gan, aged about Is years, is charged with
manslaughter In killing Thomas McCar-
rop. another resident OF Bay State court.
of Central street. As far as con be
learned, the assault was the outcome Of q
quarrel between the wives Of the two men.
McCarron, who was employed a. q hod.
carrier ON the postofice building. returned
last night and was shown BY bis wife q
bruise on her arm. which she alleged was
committed by Mangan. Il n alleged that
Mrs MoCarron urged her husband to
punish Msngan for assaulting her.
McCarron finally went across tho yard
and found Mangan sitting on his door
step. McCarron accused him Of assault
ing his wife. and words led 70 blows. In
which Mangan was getting the worst Of
IL. Mangan then ran ip the house. and, IL
is alleged. McCarron followed him. Man
gan picked up a razor to defend himself
from further assault. and slashed away at
McCarron as be again closed with him.
The first cut given McCarron by Man
gan was on the left side, and the second
on the neck, reachin almost TO the collar
bono. The people who were returning
from work were attracted to the scene Of
the desperate quarrel, but through fear foi
personal safety no one ventured near
them until McCarron fell. covered with
blood.
McCarron lived but q short time after
the assault
Inspector Welch and Officer Marshall
arrested Mangan Mangan threw away
the weapon. His sto ry told at the police
station corresponds ia detail with that
given above.
Mangan is painter by trade and is en-
ployed by w. II. Spalding g. Co. He Is Of
a peaceable disposition and against his
will participated In the alleged quarrel
yesterday afternoon between his wife and
Mrs McCarron.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
WHAT IS THE cAusei
Mysterious Cascs Of Sickness at Sails.
bury Beach Cause Much Comment.

Mysterious Cascs ef Sickness at Sails
bury Beach Cause Much Comment
NKwpURYPORT, Mass, June 98.-Miss
Nellie Fleming Of Amesbury, a domestic
at the Cable House, Salisbury Beach, who
was taken III yesterday, is In deplorable
condition.
Her sufferings are heartrending, q sue
cession Of spasms and convulsions COM
pletely exhausting her. Mrs. Wing. taken
sick at the same time. Is In a more COM
Portable condition. but the phases in this
remarkable case follow each other SO
closely that it Is impossible to predict
one hour what the next will bring forth.
Batchelder and Psnniman, who at one
time vere thought ont Of danger, are
again In critical condition. Their vital
ity seems completely exhausted, their
faces are Of purple hue and life seems to
hang on by a thread. which may snap any
minute.
In view Of these new cases, physicians
as well as laymen are utterly at sea 10 de-
termine first or even secondary cause Of
the outbreak. At first It was simple
enough to say that the sickness was
result Of the dinner last Wednesday, but
that can hardly account for new cases at
this late day.
It goes without saying that the en-
pioyes OF the house, and all others at the
beach In fact. have been extremely careful
In their diet for the past few days. In
spite OF that here Is new outbreak. more
restricted than the first perhaps, but none
the less portentious. People are asking
cannot some authority get at the root Of
the matter and give US reasonable ex-
planationS
Unless the problem is speedily solved
and the outbreak abates, Salisbury beach
will become as desolate as q plague
stricken city, and what promised TO be
one OF the most prosperous seasons for
years will be utterly ruined.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
MAY BE THE MEN.
The Police Think They Have Clue to the
Murdcrers of Haswell.

The Police Think They Have Clue to the
Murdcrers of Haswell.
II now seems fairly certain that the
police are on the track of the assailants OF
the aged Mr.. Haswell of East Providence.
1t is positively asserted that the men
wanted by the police are Daniel Sullivan,
a tall, slim fellow, and Martin Dalton
a short man, both of Fall River, Mass.
These two men were seen in a certain
barroom near Washington bridge in East
Providence in the early part of the day of
the assault and robbery. One of the men
carried bundle done up in newspaper,
and after having a couple of drinks asked
leave to put the bundle aside temporarily.
Later in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS again.
Dalton asked for the bundle and retired to
a back room and changed his clothing,
the bundle containing another suit.
This gave him an entirely changed ap-
pearance. After lounging around little
while they had another round of drinks
and departed. The detectives have been
working these clues quietly for a couple
footing.
The two men answer the description OF
those given by Mrs. Haswell as having
called at the house, and the fact that
other people could not describe them as
she has was probably due to the change
Of clothing made by the short man before
his second visit to the house. Detective
Parker says that everything in the case
points strongly towards the two Fall
River men and in his mind there is not
the slig htest question that they arc the
men wanted.
has now transpired that neither Of
the two men above indicated have, so far
as known, been seen i'm Fall River since
the day before the murder, and of course
this lends additional ground to the belief
that the officials are on the right track.
The Fall River police are keeping n sharp
lookout for these men, and will un-
doubtedly arrest them on sight.
Sullivan has of late lived a good deal
with John, better known as ''Tcd" Sulli-
van, at 10 Washburne street, Providence,
and has been engaged selling patent
pencils and soap
Lieutenant Dairy and Officer Morse visi-
ted the house on Washburne street late
last night. The occupants were sbcd,
but readily permitted a search Of the
premises. They said Dan left the house
shortly after 8 O'Clock Thursday after
noon, and did not say when he would re-
turn. II was n common occurancc, they
said, for him to stay away several days ut
q time, as he visited Newport and other
places selling bis goods.
On the night of the Haswcll murder they
said he returned home abouV9 o'clock and
went away with one OF the women 10 view
the ruins Of the Canal street fire. They
said he stayed at home all day Wednesday
They professed TO be greatly shocked at
the idea OF his committing the crime.
and said he was as harmless as a child.
Lieutenant Dairy searched the house from
top TO bottom, but found no trace.
All In the house denied any knowledge
OF his present wberea bouts. II In asserted
that Sullivan was seen on the piazza OF
the hotel at Bullock's Point lata Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
LAST OF PAWTUCKETS.
They Don't Go Down With CoIors
Flying, Either.
Way UP In Portland Staring at the Awful
Score, 10 to 3.

The Pawtuckets probably played their
last game in the New England league
with the Portlands yesterday.
The game was practically won in the
fifth inning.
The visitors tied the score in the fourth,
two men getting bases of balls, and then
Condor pounded the ball over the left
field fence.
In the fifth Portland made seven hits,
one OF them double, earning six runs
and taking all the courage out of Paw
tucked.
Portland, however, kept on batting and
adding to its score.
The game lost most of its interest in the
last half, being too much one sided.
Rogers, Klobedanz and Condor batted
the ball over the fence. The score:
Innings. o So
Portlsnd............ o ? Is
Pawtucket".........O 3 0 o. 3
o'Malley-Attendance, 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
ORDERED ONE BARREL.

But the Fall River Police Were Not Pre-.
pared to Sell Raided Liquor.
Three officers in citizens apparel called
at the Sheriden House, Fall River, last
night, and seized four fat barrels of beer.
They hired an express wagon, rolled the
drink aboard, drew in the skid, and start
ed for Court square. Half way down town
a man tagged them. The policemen paid
no attention to said man, and he followed
the rig, waving his arms frantically.
Finally the driver pulled up and made
inquiries. The man stated his case. Mrs.
Herrity, up on Eighth street, had house
full he said. Mrs. Herrity wanted the
speaker to hold up the very first beer team
he encountered, and to order one keg
dropped at her door Immediately. Would
the officers drop keg before they made
any more deliveries, as Mrs. Herrity's
customers were perishing with thirstG
Mrs. Herrity has no license, and tho ofli-
GERS didn't drop keg. They arc going to
watch Mrs. Herrity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
RACE WAR IN PROSPECT.
Serious Trouble brought About by tn,
Arrest Of u Negro RavIsher. evss.


Arrest Of Negro Ravisher. esy,s.
COLUMBIA, 5. c., July 2d-A bloody
race riot IL threatened at Irmo. town
near this city. a beautiful young white
woman, Mrs. Addison, was outraged on
Saturday evening last by apowerful ne
gro named Kinard. He was tracked,
found, arrested and brought back. mar.
rowiy escaping lynching.
While the preliminary examination wac
IN progress yesterday, desperate negro
named Louis Brown. when the town mar
shal ordered the crowd Of negroes bark,
was about to hit the officer. when he was
shot through the abdomen and mortally
wounded. The negroes withdrew from
the town. pasting an inhammatory notice
on a store door. sent rumors out around
the country calling in others, and as
semblc In the woods. The few whites
are armed TO the teeth. resolved to fight
TO the last Kinard Is safe In Lexington
fail, ten miles away, and the sheriff has
telegraphed for military guard 10 dc
feDd the jail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
THE CITY HALL COMMISSION

According To the Charter the Members
Were Not Legally Appointed.
Clause OF section 7 of the City Charter
reads as follows:
"No member Of either branch OF the
City Government shall be eligible To any
office OF profit or trust during the year for
which he is elected"
According TO the charter we have not,
nor never had City Hall Commission.
The members of the commission were
appointed by Mayor Goodwin while they
were holding office. They had the ex-
penditure OF go, 900 and that Is certainly
a trust.
1t is feared that this question may give
rise TO trouble.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
SADNESS INSTEAD OF JOY.
John Mcdonald Dies Before the Arrival OF
Relatives From tho Old Country.

John Mcdonald Dies Before the Arrivai OF
Relatives From the Old Country.
On Saturday Ellen, Joseph, Patrick and
James Mcdonald arrived In New York
from Ireland on the steamer City OF Ches-
ter. They were delayed for time In
quarantine as there was a case OF smallpox
on board.
They were to be met by their brother
John, who resided on North Main street
In this city. While they thought he was
waiting to receive them he was dying.
They arrived here Sunday and the
funeral OF John took place yesterday from
the Church of the Sacred Heart.
His father and mother died in the old
country and John wanted to get the
family together and sent for his brothers
and sisters, but was not destined to see
them again, consumption claiming him as
q victim.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
AMONG THE MISSING.
George Everett Faiis TO Improve Great
Opportunities to Reform.

George Everett Fails 70 Improve Great
Opportunities to Reform.
WALTHAM, Mass, July 28.--George w.
Everett, foreman at the United States
watch factory. has departed from town.
A few years ago be was arrested for forg-
ing the name of r. f. Robbins, treasurer
Of the American factory, to note for
t2O00 For this offense he was convicted
and served three years In the state prison.
Notwithstanding this record confidence
was again placed In him and he secured
employment In the United States factory.
in February the company found that he
had drawn money for work that had never
been done. An Investigation showed that
returns had been made fraudulently on
100 watches.
He was accused OF the crime, confessed
and made fair promise to do we'll In the
future. and was allowed to work ont the
amount taken. He had up to week ago
reduced the amount to $50, but he ha s
not been seen since that time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
Roasted Alive,

AKRON, o.. July o8-The dead body Of
Felix Sell was found In the third story Of
the Roarbacher e. Allen block. which was
partly destroyed by fire. Sells head and
feet were completely burned of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

Ladies'. clean your hid gloves with Mosqui
taire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by sharten-
burg a Robinson, New idea store, Pawtucket
the leading house for Gloves OF all descrip
tions. Gloves fitted to the hand and kept In
repair free of charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
settling Up.

WAsHrSoros. July % The secretary OF
the navy has made the sixteenth payment
Of s33, 700 TO the assignees Of Harrison
Loring & Co, Of Boston. on account Of the
construction Of cruiser No II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

SURE Curs FOR Malaria.
hurray's Malaria Mirture. pi Main street
Pawtuchet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

Mt Frank OReilly's, % High street. satisfac.
tion guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
KEPT BOYS UNDER WATER.
Amusement which May Prove Costly "a
Two New Haven Men.

Two New Haven Mon.
Nav HAVEN, July e6.-On Thursday last
Lawrence McDermott, a lad OF IA, was
drowned in Mill river. and his brother
George. ageh 10, narrowly escaped a simi-
Jar fate. IL now appears, from young
S&cDermotts story, that while he and his
mon on the bank threw stones and other
missiles At them. To escape these, the
boy says. he and his brother remained
under water until exhausted and Law.
renee finally sank George was taken
from the water and II required constant
effort for several hours to resuscitate
him Coroner Nix will look Into the mat
fer He has the names Of the men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

Get Your Pictures Framed
at Kennison's Music store, % Broad street.
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. \ pleasant herb
drink. Try it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

Al the Capitoi. u. A. Kendall successor &c
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
A Fine Line of Cigars

Al the Capitol. X. A. Kendall, successor 'o
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

Coughing Leads To Consv mpt ion.
Kemp's Balsam wiilstop the; 1ough at once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

incest place In the city .iR. A. Kendall, ou,
successor to Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

Steamship Tickets
And drafts at lowesis rates nj Al. Mv, a
Oo's. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

n you have lost anything advertise In the
TsrBuus
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26
Released on ball.

Hugh O'Donneli, the leader Of the
Homestead strikers. who Is charged with
murder, was released on ti0.0O0 bail.
Hugh Ross, Martin Fay and Peter Allen,
three other defendants In the Homestead
murder cases, we're also released on bail
with OiDonnell
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

Advertise your ~spts In the TEIyups
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-26

HoMEsTEAD. Pa, July 8-Eght fore
men left the mill yesterday and also. IL Is
said, a number Of men. One foreman
said they had been told BY the Anal
gamated men that they hal better quit,
and through fear OF being shot they had
done So The Amalgamated people deny
that they threatened the foremen. aud say
the bosses came out because they are dis
gusted with non-union men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

al day and disperse - night There
was one cid redskin who would Do the
tribes war dance for twenty-fi five cents.
and did do il whenever there were
enough curious auditors 10 contribute
that amount The cid Indian would
retire. and after removing what wear
ing apparel he had. grease himself dis
maliy with paint and come forth in =
fury. 60 through his programme OF gy-
rations and grewsome voealization and
retire. 10 the intense ecifestion Of those
who saw him
One day some lady ''schoolmarm"
tourists from the most decorous quar-
ters Of the east came down 10 the mis-
sion. The old Indian was. as usual. on
hand, and had soon entered into con-
tract to do the war dance for them
The schoolms ams were delighted The
fcw people who were.sround the mission
were surprised TO think these effete
eastern ladies would care 20 witness .
performance sd doubtful of its results.
but said nothing. Presently the noble
redman appeared with yell, coat Of
grease. Ratchet and about Is free from
decoration OF any other kind As nature
pleases to originally equip her human
tri be. With one composite scream the
Boston girls disbanded in all directions.
rendexvouing Is quickly As possible at
their carriage doors, To be driven just -
quickly from the mission.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

There are nineteen general hospitals
In London. Eleven of them have medi-
cal schools attached, and three. st. Bar
tholomew, st. Thomas and st. Guy, are
endowed. The first of these is the
wealthiest and most ancient, having
been founded in 1122. Its net revenue
in 1850 was $3.50, 900. It owns houses in
London and has also about $4,000 acres
Of land in various counties st. Thomas
was founded in 1907, and has q revenue
Of about $1,000 st. Guys has q rev.
enue Of about $3.50, 900. The London
hospital in Whitechapcl road, with &C.
commodstions for 776 patients, is the
largest In the metropolis. 1t treats an
nually also about 100, 900 out-patients
besides trivial cases not registered. The
total number of beds in the general and
special hospitals in London is 800, of
which $500 are in constant use. The
poor law infirmaries and the sick wards
Of the workhouse furnish $4,000 beds,
and the metropolitan asylum board has
$500 for infectious cases. the average
number in use being less than 1000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Boston s~hsofmsrms who Were pisap-
pointed In en- Indian War Dsc~e-
When the weather 10 warm and the
nights little saitry. SAYS the In
dianapoii- Journal, there are several
eongrniai spirits Who cluster about the
Office Of English's hotel. who draw their
chairs GA. ON the pavement next 20 the
street and put in the evening very pleas
sntiy relating stories hatehed here and
there over the world and given an AIR
ias. fer their teliers are well along IN
PEARS and have had vSviess experiences
Ut. s---, one ~ the eompans. ~ss a.
one time pFsstaeins medicine AZ AZ oid
Bassstsa Tn California where The EaxiiaBs
useS b. sathsr oee~sis.sslls. lsaf sxpasi