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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.


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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
SUh,'5 LIBEL SUIT.

Defendsai, Receive Sentence Which
Creates Considerable surprise.
BEAVER, Pa. Feb. -Chc defendants in
Quay libel suit were sentenced to six
months Imprisonment In Jail, fine OF
5000, and the costs of prosecution.
Judge Wickham, in passing sentence,
scored the defendants for printing alleged
libellous articles even after Quay's denial
Of the charges against him and after the
arrest of defendants. lie also referred Ia
the fact that the defendants had made nc
retraction. The sentence occasioncd some
surprise. 1t was supposed Senator Quay
would be satisfied with n nominal fine
and perhaps one day in Jail. After SEN
tencc lad been passed, Messrs. Mellen and
Porter were taken To Jail To serve their
term. 1t Is said that after a short incar-
ceration, application will be made to the
board of pardous for their release Ii is
also rumored that their fines will be paid
by the Democratic state committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
PASSENGERS RATES.
Interesting Case of Long standing Set
tied by the supreme Court

Interesting Case of Long standing Set
tied by the supreme Court.
WAsHINGrcN, Feb David 4. Winter.
= resident OF Peabody, Mass, purchased "A
ticket from Boston To Chicago several
years ago of the ticket agent of the Fitch
burg road at Boston, paying So above the
limited rate for a ticket which the agent
told him would permit him to stop of at
Olean, n. Y, on the Eric road, il he spoke
TO the conductor who punched his ticket,
aud told him it would be all right. When
be boarded the train at Olean to continue
his Journey to Salamanca and beyond, the
conductor of this train refused to accept
his ticket because IL was punched, and
with considerable violence put Winters off
TIE train for refusing TO pay his fare an
far as Salamanca
The next day Winters went back to
Binghamton, and on his old ticket was
permitted 10 ride to Salamanca without
question. He sued the company, aud OH
the trial the conductor admitted he had
mistaken the ticket for limited one but
said il made no difference, rs the rule of
the road required stop-over check to bc
obtained. The railroad company asked
that "a number of instructions be given the
jury in its favor, among others that IL the
rules N the road required stop-over
check, Winters could not recover, and also
that he could not plead the verbal state
ment of the Boston ticket agent. The
court declined TO give the instruction.
Winters was given judgment for SIC, 900,
and the supreme court yesterday affirmed
that judgment be given in favor OF his adj
ministrator, Winters having since died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

A posse of Kellogg Qs.) citizens shot a
burglar dead.
The business portion OF Bradford, Ont.
was destroyed by fire.
An engine jumped the trnck at Watson
Station, Pa, and several people were in.
jured.
Iquique and Valparaiso, distance of 1000
miles.
Structures on Admiral Porter by General
Butler in his book are answered by the ad-
miral's son.
Prisoners at the penitentiary at Coluns-
bus, o., made tunnel fifty feet long, In
order to escape.
Union men Mt Butte, Mon took 100 non
union men prisoners, and compelled them
to join the union.
The navy department is informed that
the Concord left Bahia, Brazil, Saturday,
for Montevideo, Uruguay.
Mrs. Euslia Hill and her 4-year-old
daughter were killed by an express train
near North Woodbury., n J.
Superstitious Russian peasants refuse
to receive relief from Count Tolstoi be
lieving him to be anti-Christ.
Owen A. Preston, pcdler, residing in
Fall River, Mass, is missing. He is so
years of age. Foul play is feared.
The Spanish press is angry at NJ. Ribot's
tone in discussing the failure Of the treaty
negotiations between France and Spain.
The Boston Betting company threatens
the city of Boston with a law suit, for cur.
failing its water power by diverting Stony
brook.
The extensive spinning mills II Moritz.
and Kafka at Brunn, Germany, have been
destroyed by fire, c,entailing loss Of 75O 900
marks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
THE BRIDGEPORT INCloENT.
No Flag Flies ut the Glendnn', Peak
and the Excitement Has Subsidcd.

No Flag Flies at the Glendnn', Peak
and the Excitement Ea. Subsided.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. >. - The
schooner Glendon OF St. John. y. T.,
which caused so much excitement among
the National Guardsmeil by displaying
the British jack ut her masthead, lies at
her wharf displaying no flag whatever
Captain Trowbridge is apparently uncou-
cerned at the fuss mdde over his display
ing the British flag only on his arrival in
port. The mi!itiamcn were thoroughly
aroused, but later, after being convinced
Of the law governing foreign vessels Oh this
point, cooled down and let the matter
drop.
WASHINGTON, Feb None of the Law
officers ofthe government are aware Of any
law Of the United States which requires
foreign vessels entering United States
ports to display the Amirican colors.
Transatlantic steamers of foreign register
have established such a custom, but that
is merely in the nature Of compliment,
and not legal requirement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
OSCAR J, RATHBUN.
Ex-Licutenant Governor and Prom inc
Citizen of Rhode Island L. Dead.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor and Promine Z
Citizen of Rhode Island l. Dead.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 2.-Ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Oscar Jenckes Rathbun of
Woonsocket dropped dead of heart disease
in the Union depot here yesterday after
noon. He was prominent business man
and well known throughout the state.
He was born in 1892, was educated at Wor-
cester Mass, and New York, and was
prominently identified with Woonsocket's
banking and manufacturing interests.
He was president of the Woonsocket and
Pascoag Railroad company, the Citizens
National bank, Woonsocket Street Rail
way company, and the Household Sewing
Machine company of Providence He was
elected lieutenant-governor in 1882. and
served till 1884. He was also connected
with several manufacturing concerns in
Woousocket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
PLEA OF INSANITY
Entered by Counsel for Miss Mitchell,
Who Murdered Freda Ward.

Entered by Counsel for Miss Mitchell,
Who Murdered Freda Ward.
MEMPHIS, Feb Miss Mitchell and
Miss johnson were arraigned in the Grim
inal court for the muIder of Miss Ward.
Miss Johnson's attorney entered plea OF
not guilty. Miss Mitchell's attorney en-
tered plea of present insanity for his
client. Miss Johnson was on the arm of
her father, and Miss Mitchell walked he
tween her brother and mother. The two
young ladies were deeply vciled. When
the clerk read the words did cut, stab,
would and murder Frcda Ward" Miss
Johnson began 60 sway to and fro and
would have fallen but for her fathers sup
port Miss Mitchell slowly raised her
veil cast "A glance at her companion, and
looked listlcssly around the room as IL
she were only a spectator. When the
clerk had concluded the reading Of the
indictment, Miss johnson exclaimed, II
am not guilty" Miss Mitchell also ex-
claimed: "Not guilty" Her attorney
said that for bis client he desired to enter
plea Of present insanity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
Election of Omcers.

Union Division, No. 4, Uniform Rank
Knights OF Pythias, eleoced officers lssI
night with the following result:
Sir knight Captain Charles A. Lee
Sir Knight Lieutenant, J. Edgar sisson
Sir Knight Herald, Fred A. Thompson
Sir knight Recorder, William w. Occle.
stow; Sir knight Treasurer, Robert w
syddali; Installing Officer, Maj. Herbert
o. True, NJ. D.; Auditing Committee
Fred A. Thompson, Fred T.. Philips and
Joseph Nc Nslly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
A HASTy |NTERNENT.
Was the Young Lady
Buried Alive? T..
NO CERTIFICATE OF DEATH
Indications That She Was Not Dead
When Consigned to the Grave.

BUFFALO. Feb 2.--The town OF Dunkirl.
rs agog over the story that pretty l6-year
old Francis Burke. heiress TO n fortune,
was buried alive there on Saturday. The
young woman lived with her parents Her
death was quite sudden, and the burial
took place without a coroner's or physi.
clans certiflcrte of death being granted
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged ia n TO who Is responsible for the
horrible affair, and immediate action will
be taken by the proper authorities to flS
the blame.
The young lady had been i'll. for some
time with pulmonary troubles. and Oh
Friday morning, while sitting on her
fathers knee, she was taken witha cough
ing lit and
Fell Over, Apparently Iifeless.
The parents. instead of calling n phvsi.
clan, made arrangements with Undertaken
Kolb to take charge OF the remains and
prepare them for burial. The mother OF
the girl protested, saying that her daugh-
ter was not dead; but owing TO the fact
that the priest who was to conduct the fu.
neral services wished To leave the city
Saturday afternoon, hasty preparations
were made, and the intcrmeat took place
that morning.
Before the remains left the house, mem
bers Of the family say that looking-glass
was placed over the young lady's mouth
for moment, and when taken away there
was moisture upon il; ;that her lips were
red, and that
Color Would Come In Her Face
and fade away again. They also state that
shortly before the burial the young lady's
haIxy 1.
neither did the body become rigid, rs i
usually the case In fact, her every ap
pearance indicated that life was not eX-
tinct. Why n physician was not called tC
decide on these facts j. not eN planned
At the cemetery another scene was
enacted, when the mother requested that
the coffin lid he taken of for the prrpose
Of investigation. Mr.. kolh Granted her
request, when needle and mirror were
Produced ~ Test.
but before these could be used The coffin
was again closed, and The undertaken re
fused To reopen il.
The Dunkirk people are indignant. and
have demanded that an investigation bc
made They say that if the parents be
lieved their daughter to DE dead il was
their duty TO call coroner AZ once, as the
death was so sudden. Again, that Under
taker kolb ought to know better than
make an interment without certificate OF
death from either physician or coroner.
Coroner Blood lnew nothing Of the af-
fair until Saturday, but he will take the
matter in hand and
Bring About an Investigation.
Mr.. Kolb says that he had burial certi-
tiiicate from DIR. j. w. Pond, but the lat
ter says that such is not the case lie fur
ther states that he has not issued burial
certificate for over year. The townspeo-
pie have created such n fuss over The az
fair that the girls remains will be disn-
TERED, for the purpose of Investigation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
4 Boon for Houarkecpera.

The Union Pacific Tea Company, "a Water
street, New York. made purchase of 1000
chests of Assam Tea last week. They have
sent 30 chests To their branch store IA Paw.
tuckct which they propose to sell at soc. per
10. and with view OF introducing this high
class tea into New Englanithey will give
this week n porcelain kettle to each pur.
chaser of | III. of tea. Never before did the
people Of Pawtucket get such chance. II
viii pay to call 90 their store, 800 Main
.trcct-Rcd front.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
RERKELY.

Saturday evening rs Mrs. Jennie Me
GrGth was leaving the house of officer
Powers, where she had been calling, she
stepped on an icy spot on the sidewalk
and fell heavily. She was taken into the
house at once and DR.. Marshall sum
monyd, who found her leg broken just
below the knee John Kelly also met with
a mishup from the same reason Sunday,
dislocatin2 his collar bone, and receiving
II bad shaking mp,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

Considerable excitement was occasioned
in North Attleboro Sunday by the run
ming away of the horses attached to J. J.
Casey's hearse. '"he vehicle had just re-
turned from cemetery, when the horses
dashed through the streets on TO the Old
Colony Railroad tracks, where the hesrse
was completely demolished before the
animals were captured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
ASHTON.

Allie Madden, the 10 year old nephew
OF Edward Walsh, died at his residenc
Sunday morning after only short illness
The case Is a peculiarly sad one, as the
child's mother is dead, and his father wa
absent in New York.
Elijah Wild Is rapidly recovering from
his illness
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
HIS WORD WORTH A-MlLLloN.
Broker white "a Candidate for Readmis
sion to the Stock Exchange.

BrOker White a Candidate Tor Nendmis- 8
sion to the Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. as. V. White was
formally posted on the stock exchange
yesterday rs candidate for readmssion.
The terms Of Mr.. Whites settlement with
his creditors have no precedent in the his
tory of Wall street. His New York cred
itors, representing Sl,OO0,OO0, have taken
his word to pay up, with interest, as soon
as he is able.
All have signed off their claims and have
given Mr. White full release. They asked
for no paper from in acknowledgment of
the claims. Mr.. White said TO them:
Gentlemen, will pay you with intere /
when | get on my feet again." Wall street
men said il was the greatest compliment
the street had ever witnessed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
ANTI-LOTTERY LAW LEGAL.
The United States supreme Court Up
holds Its Constitutionality.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-The United
States supreme court upholds the consti-
tutionality of the recent anti-lottery act
Of the last congress, affirming the deci-
sion in the cases Of Deyne and Rapier,
publishers of the New Orleans States and
Mobile Register, who were indicted on the
charges of sending through the mails
newspapers containing lottery advertise
nents. By common consent the cases
we're made test suits rs to the constitu-
uonnlity of the law
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
4 Had Lot.

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. 2.-Joseph Meg
lenski died last evening from the effects
Of brutal assault committed on him sun
day night by six polanders. lie was
assaulted because he would not join their
gang for purpose of robbery. -Four Of the
gang are now in prison, where ten others
of the same body have heretofore been
confined, one being n murderer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
ENeLANp,s DEAD PREACHER.
Affecting Services at His Tabernacle.
Burial VIII Take Place IN England.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two special services
were held a. DR. Spnrgcou's tabernacle
yesterday, at each of which the audience
numbered several thousand The pulpit
and platform were draped in black. Ii
deepest grief was manifested, and ia
simple ceremoniCs were Of the most solemn
and affecting character
At n meeting Of the dcacous OF the tnber.
naclc IL was decided 10 leave the funeral
arrangements entirely 10 the widow, the
only thing being insisted upon being that
the interment should take place in Eng
lish soil
In his remarks at the evening service.
Mr.. Pierson, the American minister who
has occupied the pulpit during Mr..
Spurgcon's illness, mentioned the fact
that the great preacher had sent word
recently that he would like 30 have a day
set apart for prayer, fo. the abatement Of
The, influenza.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
I'm Congress.

WAsHISGTog, Feb. In the senate
resolution was agreed To asking for infor-
nation concerning moaey paid by invent
ors to the patent office Many new bills
were introduced The Mexican award
bill WAS passed, i3 TO 8, aud $4,000 WIS ap-
propris'ed for pu bite building at Reno,
New --.
In the house, Mr.. HJ,,r charged Mr..
Morse with having extended his remarks
Ia the Congressional Record, and the
latter made n reply, his denial being met
by Mr. Ifoar Many new bills were intro
duced aud referred, and the debate on
rules wss resumed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

Uuick safe aud sure Thl-i f. said uf sat.
,uiiuu pil the great rheumatic remedy and
.sr,utt.t cure ON earth for pain. Price -
ryut- o. bottle.
"DuWn iu the roul mines underneath the
ground" cough, and colds are very frequent
l- invaluable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
PREFER THE czAR's RULE.
Austrian soldiers said to he Crossing
the Border In Large Numbers.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg TO The Daily Telegraph says
that the friction between Russia and Aus
tria Is increasing daily. Austrian soldiers
are deserting across the frontier into Rus
sia at every opportunity The deserters
are received with welcome and naturalized
as subjects Of the czar by secret orders
from the imperial ministry. II is claimed
that large numbers Of the Slav comrades
VI the desertcrs are ready TO follow them,
In the event Of war between Austria and
Russia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
Tight lacIng Did IL.

BERLIN, Feb. 2-During the progress of
ball given by the officers of the garrison
at Blankenburg, daughter Of Captain
senden fell to the floor, and before her
partner in the waltz could raise her pros
trate body, she was corpse. The physi-
clans gave the cause of death as tight
f.,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
Much-Nc.ded Order Issued.

BERLIN, Feb. 2.--Prince George of Sax
ony has directed the officers Of the
Twelfth army corps TO stop the inhuman
treatment OF priyates 10y non commissioned
officers. Several sergeants have been sub
ject to Imprisonment for cruelty to men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
LONSDALE.

Inc sessions of the evening school on
the Lincoln side, closed Friday evening.
Officer Pollard left yesterday Tor New
port, N. H., to be present at the trial of a
prisoner whom he arrested few weeks
ago in that place for embczz!omcnt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
AMUSEME EN- rs.
Nv hte slave" at the Gaioty -"Ihr Pay
master" at Iothrop's.

master" at Iothrop's.
BARLEY Campbell's "Whitc Slave,
which is being presented at the Gaiety
Opera House this week, is just as fascina
ting as ever. The drama OF Southern life
is depicted in a manner that is very credit
able 10 the company and cannot fail to
give the Gaicty q week OF profit and it's
patrons n week Of pleasure.
Lothrop's Providence Museum.
"fhe Paymastcr" is given ut Lothrops
Providence Museum this week. II i8 a
military drama with scenes laid in Ireland.
Its story is interesting, because il works
out logically the innocence of a soldier
wrongfully accused OF stealing his rcgi-
ment's funds while acting in the capacity
of its paymaster. Yesterdays audiences
were large and immensely pleased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
AN EXCHANGE OF coMPLIMeN rs
On tho Floor Of the House Between
Congressmen Hvar and Morse.

Ou ths lIoOf VI the House between
Congressmen Hoar and Morse.
WAsuISGToN, Feb. There was
lively set-to just after the house was called
TO order between Sherman lIoar and Rep
resentative Morse Hoar charged his col
league with having written in words In
the official stenographic notes Of speech
which he did not deliver, interjecting Re
publican applause when there was no APP
plause. In reply Mr.. Morse said that Mr..
Hoar was kindergarten politician, that
he was very young, and that when he was
older he would know more He admitted
that he had made some changes. as the
stenographer had failed TO get all that he
had said. lie then charged that Mr.. Hoar
had shed tears because Mr.. Crisp had been
elected speaker This produced great
laughter. Mr. lIoar characterized his re-
marks as impertinent and would AXE no
notice Of them. Here the matter ended
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
WHAT'S THE MATTER ?

Resignation of Three Onioers of the Vet
eran Firemen's Association.
Financial Secretary George Crook, Re
cording Secretary b. IL. Studley and W.
f. Lyon of the Membership Committee OF
of the Veteran Firemen resigned last
night.
j. Capron, j. ii. Davis and Samuel Nc
Cartney, Jr., were elected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

NEWARK, n. j, Feb. 2.-August Lentz,
who is Supposed to be the murderer of
Mrs Teresa Senior, the old woman who
was found dead in her store Sunday morn
ing, was arrested here by two Milburn
rnnstnb1e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
Court city of pswtucket.

The members Of this Court are requested
90 meet In sarsncid Hall at o'clock tomor.
row night 10 take action ia the death OF J. }.
HeAsy. ". S0LAr, Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
Back to Jail.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2-William Webb,
Alias Smith, an escaped prisoner from the
hartford Jail, was arrested on the street
here last night. A Hartford officer identi-
tied him and took him back To that city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
euLLs Oh IAE RuN.


Lowest Figure Ever Reached.
NEw YuRk. Feb There was great
excitcmcn, ou 'ur cotton exchange yestcr-
day. For . rrrr thr price Of this staple
has been 80, .Uy declining with only
slight aud uuimrurtaut reactions. Yes
teday the March option sold at cents n
pound, tumblug nurIN seventeen points.
The other option sold oi in thcsamr ratio,
aud the nominal prIc" for February was
$50 cents.
These prices are the lowest ever Chroni-
cled. They are due to last years uuprcce-
dented crop and 10 the fact that there IL
still large part Of IL unused, and fears
that this years crop may bc nearly as
large The low price of silver is also a
factor in the decline, as India settles with
England in silver. ard the lower silver
goes the cheaper England can buy I'm In
dia The very large receipts at The south
cru ports were also used a. q bear. factor.
The outlook for the bulls IS gloorSy.
Arvsrtisc your wants IN the TRIBuEt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

What know about that standard remedy
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup i know that :,
cent bottle cured me OF a bad cough ln Il
nour-. IL l. q fact
Myriats OF cases ~ rheumuti-m tnt n'h.
ralgia have already sucCumti Co. tWl No'-
ierfui remedy salvation on It'r. "hi'
- cents n bottle.