davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Profoundly Affected when Informed OF
Cardinal Manning's Death.

Cardinal Manning's Death.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l5.-CArdinal Gibbons
was profoundly affected when informed OF
the death of Cardinal Manning. His en-
inence at once impaired the sad news To
the priests of his household, and WAS
about to retire TO his private apartments
when another dispatch announced the
death OF Cardinal Simeoni This totally
unexpected announcement following so
speedily upon the cablegram conveying
the intelligence of the passing away Of
Cardinal Manning, almost completely
prostrated Cardinal Gibbons. Subse.
quently his eminence gave an interview
in which he said: The death of Cardinal
Manning is great loss, not only TO the
Catholic church in England, but TO the
whole English speaking Catholic world.
Cardinal Manning was a seer. and scanned
with almost prophetic eye the religious,
social and political horizon.
Had he remained in the established
church he would most probably have been
elevated to tho See of Canterbury. Had
his lines been cast in other places he
would have been a chancellor Of the
eXchequer as distinguished as Gladstone.
as great philanthropist as Wilberforce,
an apostle OF temperance as successful as
Father Matthew, and had he been sent Q
missionary to foreign parts, he would
have displayed zeal reminding us OF
Saint Francis Xavier. As Q minister Of
state, he would have been worthy rival
of Cardinal Ximenes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
THE BAY STATE LEGISLATURE
Thursdays Businc>s a. Irau.ac.cu ,n
senate aud House.

senate aud House.
BosToN, Jan l5-In the senate SEN
ator Simpkins introduced bill TO amend
an act 10 establish naval battalion
10 he attached 10 the volunteer mill
tia. Petitions We're presented from
the trustees of the soldier home in
Massachusetts for an appropriation
OF $4,000; from Rufus > Frost and
others that q three-lfthS vote shall he
necessary to authorize the granting of u
license for the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
and that "A decision in the negative upon
the question of granting such licenses
shall stand for the year, from the Edison
Electric Illuminating company of Boston
for authority 90 increase its capital stock:
from C. H. Barker. that the Boston u
Maine railroad bc compelled 10 provide "A
suitable depot for its patrons in the city
OF Lynn Orders adopted As to amend
Ing section Of chapter 9S, of the acts OF
1889, 50 aS TO provide that members of
boards of selcctmcn of towns shall not
serve as superintendent, of streets.
In the house, petitions were presented
from William II. II Andrew and others,
requesting To- bc made a corporation under
the name and style OF the RuNhury Trust
company Orders were adopted as 10 per
uniting actions AZ law or in equity 10y "a
wife against her husband concerning her
separate property; rs to prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of cigarcts; as 10
amending section q of chapter lil of the
public statutes ~ to trusts and iursdic-
tion of probate courts thereof, ~ 10 au-
thorizing joint special committee 10 de
wise legislation tor promoting the acquisi-
ton and preservation of more numerous
commons for the use of the public in yari-
Gus portions ui the state; aS to permitting
contracts bet"ccn husband aud wife; aS to
increasing the salary of the governor Of
the commonwealth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

4 Household Remedy.

Allcock's Porous Plastcrs are the only re.
liabl" plaster ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, inexpensive, ana never failing; they
fully meet nll the requirements ofa house.
hold remedy, and should always be kept on
hand, Forthc relief and cure of week back
week muscles, lamcncss, stiff or enlarged
joints, pains in the chest small of the back
and around the hips, strains, stitches, and
all local pains, Allcock- Porous Plastcrs are
unCquallcd.
Beware of limitations, and do not bc de
ceivcd by misrepresentation. Ask for
Mlcock'- and let no solicitation or explain.
alton induce you To accept substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
At THE GUN FOUNDRY
Activity at Washington
Navy Yard.
THE TWELVE HOUR SYSTEM
Put in Force Owing to a Lack Of Guns
Democrats in Conference.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15-At the gun
foundry in the navy yard here there is
great activity in preparing guns and
shells, as there il lack of guns for the
existing vessels, The yard is now being
worked on twelve hour system, whereas
the regular service is but eight hours. II
necessary the plant can be run for twenty
four hours without stopping, by means
of three shifts OF men, each working eight
hours. Much depends upon the develop
ment Of the present controversy with
Chill and by the end of next week the
aspect Of things may be so changed as to
render such speed unnecessary. Steps are
being taken 10 furnish the old monitors,
now In the James river, below Richmond.
with six and eight-inch breech- loading
rifles, for use ~ coast and harbor defense
vessels
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
A SECOND FAILURE.

Edward 4. Almy Assigns-The Lack of
Winter Trade Given a. "A Reason,
Edward c. Almy, the Providence cloth
ier, made an assignment yesterday to
Adams X. Tolman of Boston.
The firm OF L. c. Almy & Co. assigned
several months ago and made a settlement
with the creditors for 50 cents on the
dollar, giving notes payable in two, four,
six, eight and ten months.
II is not known whether all of these
notes have been taken up or not, but it is
thought that the holders will be protec-
ted under the terms Of the assignment.
The poor trade consequent upon the
mild winter is given as the cause of the
assignment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

LISBON, jan 15.-In the cortes the
premier announced that the ministry had
resigned, owing TO its inability to find a
successor to senior Carvalho as minister
of finance, and that the king had accepted
he resignation Of the ministry. Senior
Caryalho in explaining his relations with
the railway company which he is charged
with favoring, said he had advanced 49,
0O0,OD francs to the railway com
pany Tor the benefit of the country's credit
and he was ready TO accept the full respon-
sibility for his action. Senior Carvalho
said he had sacrificed himself to save the
country from bankruptcy. The advance
mcnt Of monay to settle the demands Of
creditors Of the railway company was the
only means of securing the payment Of
government coupons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List oftLe Buyers and sellers of Land foi
The Past week.

List ofthe Buyers and sellers of Land for
The Past week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week;
Thomas w. Hedley to Joseph w. Hilton
lots 1852 and 15i on the Fairlawn plat; also
To James IL. Goulburn and wife lots AS
and li9 on same plat; to Ellsworth =.
Baker lots l12 and 1l3 on same plat; to
Frank q. Miner and wife, lots 81, SO and
SO on same plat plat To John c. Wier lot
lls on same plat.
James Farnes TO Jacob and Ellen Daw-
son land and buildings on Edwin Darling
plat No2.
Pawtucket Record Company 10 Record
Building Co. the Record Building estate
on Main street.
Edwin Darling 10 William W. Curtis
land corner Of Central avenue and
Orchard streets.
Joseph Oldrid and wife to Luther c.
Jewett and wife one lot OF land on the
Fairlawn plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
TElEGRAPHIC BREvlTiES.

There are more floods In Spain.
The German landtag has opened.
There are seven hundred cases Of grip at
Ottawa.
There was terrific gas explosion at
Anderson, Ind.
Tennessee mountain railroads were
damaged by storm.
Monarchical institutions were attacked
in the Spanish chamber of deputies.
The German Presbyterian church, New
York city, was burned. Loss $4,000.
The Lake Superior, which grounded near
Nix's Mate. pulled off without injury.
Kilbourn j. Brown of Maiden Mass.
was acquitted of the charge of smuggling
Heavy floods prevail in the province Of
Huelva. TIE damage done is already
enormous.
A Manchester IN. II. woman attem pied
suicide on account OF troubles with her
husband.
A woman in London, craZed by infiu.
enZa, atteml cd To murder her children
and kill hersel..
The express messengers on the Rich
mond an Danvile railroad went on O
strike yestei lay.
William +. Sanders has been appointed
keeper Of the life-saving station at Quono
contaug, X. /.
David Sanborn, well known citizen oi
Salisbury, Mass, shot and seriously
wounded at his own door.
The Teutonic made the passage across
in days, 20 hours and ~ minutes, through
a continuously heavy sea.
General James S. Robinson, formerly
Il n II
yesterday OF heart failure.
The United States cruiser Baltimore.
which grounded, was foated yesterday.
The vessel was not injured.
John Ritchie, boot and shoe manufac.
turer, Of Quebec, has assigned. Liabiii.
ties, so, 900. assets not known.
Henry Corbin, the negro whs murdered
Mrs Horncr at Oxford, o., Tuesday night,
was captured and lynched by mob
Thomas w Allison g. Bros, convey.
ancers at Manaunk, Pa, have assigned
Liabilities, $4,000 TO $4,000. Assets I'M.
known.
The barge owen NcCaffrey, with 100
tons Of coal, consigned to Is. Ronold e
Son Of Fairhaven, Conn, sank of Bridge.
port in deep water.
tx President Porter Of New Haven wa.
not ~ well yesterday Early yesterday
morning there was slight change for the
wors" Al midnight he rested quietly
J. J. Nicholson q Sons, bankers Of Bal
timore. closed their doors. Some OF The
smaller savings banks of Maryland add
West Virginia kept accounts with tie
firm.
The Imperial Arms company At Spandu
Is being enlarged TO fit II for the turning
out Of sufficient number of carbines 70
supply the entire foot artillery with that
weapon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL SlMEONl.
Aftor Severai Days Suffering with In
nfcnza Dies at Rome.

RoNE, Jan 15-Cardinal Smeoni, for
merly papal sycretory of state and prefect
general of the propaganda, died Thursday
in Rome. His death was due to an attack
of influenza, from which he had been suf-
feriug for several days. He was born at
Paliduo, in the diocese of Palestrina, July
., 1876 and having been ordained priest,
he WAS, on account of his solid learning.
employed in Offices of considerable import
anc, I'm lSi1 he was auditor of the nunci-
atur. oi Madrid.
In 'S;l he was created a cardinal by
Plus * Mgr. Simeoni remained in the
nunciature at Madrid in the quality of
pro-nuncio, aud on the death Of Cardinal
Antunelli in 1876 he was appointed secre-
tary of state to his holiness Plus TX, an
office which he retained unti the death of
that pontili. He was also project Of the
Sacred Apostolic palaces and the Sacred
Lou.otan congregation. He was sue
cccdrd AZ secretary of state by Cardinal
Franchi in March 1873, when Pope Leo
XIII appointed Cardinal Simeoni prefect
of the propaganda.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
CENTRAL FALLS.

At the meeting Of Washington Lodge,
X. OF p, last evening, ID. ID. G.. c. Joseph
White was present and installed the fol-
lowing officers: c. C., Joseph McNally;
v C., Charles w. Arnold; P., w. l..
Balkom; X. OF r. and s., l.. W. Brinton;
NJ. of f., c. Fred Crawford; NJ. A., q. n.
elected to the positions OF Master of FL
nance and Outside Guard were not i'm
stalled. 1t is expected that Eureka Lodge
Of Pawtucket will pay fraternal visit to
the lodge a. tho next meeting on the 9th
instant.
There will be a meeting of the fair com
mittee OF the Veteran Firemen's Associ-
alton this evening
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

The feast was one OF llavens's best and
O'Reilly called to order and Mr. Barnefeld
invoked Divine blessing.
The first course was brought on about
and it was 9 when the cigars were lighted.
Then came a whirwind Of presentations.
Nj. Goodwin was given an elegant gavel,
and the resolutions passed at the last
meeting of the old Board, beautifully en-
crossed and framed were presented to Mr..
Goodwin and eX-Aldcrmcn Saunders,
White and Smith
Alderman O'Reilly, the "last of the
Mohicans,' made all Of the presentation
! remarks TO his former colleagues and well
| did he carry on, his part. He paid glow
| ing tributes To them all and the responses
| were very feeling by and earnestly made
The only feature about the affair To be
regretted was the absence of Mr. Tiepke
who was thus unable to receive his res
olutions at this most appropriate time.
Mayor Goodwin said nothing could be
more feeling or gratifying upon retiring
from Office than to know that he had the
those with whom he had been officially
associated. When he rcvic-%<d his three
years service, he confessed he had made
rrors, sins Of omission and sins of COM
mission But be thought the admins
tration with which he was connected
would find an honorable place in the
history of the city.
Mr. Saunders and Mr.. White made brief
but pointed responses. The latter took
occasion to speak Of the brutal way he
had been maligncd in the past few months
and thanked all who stood by him.
Mr. Smiths response was an earnest
one. He had served the city since it was
Incorporated and served it the best he
could He went into the City Council in
experienced but with a firm resolve to do
What he thought was right. If he had
made mistakes they were OF the mind, not
Il the heart. This was his home. All his
interests were here. The city was young
corporation. Why should he not have the
interests OF the city always in view? He
paid high tribute to Alderman O'Reilly,
who now, Of all the old members was left
alone; and he also paid tributes to all
with whom hc had been associated.
There were remarks by Mayor Carroll,
Councilman Pierce, Hon. +. l.. Freeman
aud others and the occasion was brought
10 close by the singing of "Auld Lang
5yne.n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
HIS ACE WAS ElGHrY-FouR.
Death of the Venerable Dr. BoWdit"h
an Old rime Abolitiunist.

BosToN, Jan la.--llcury lugcr,oll Bow
ditch, NJ d., dicu at his residence, No. 32l
Boy ylston street, Yesterday, at the age ot
ST. DR. Bowditch was born in
Salem Mass, Aug ., 1908. lie was gradu-
ated at Harvard iu ls2S; took his medical
degree there ia 1882, studied iu paIi, iom
1888 10 lSi5 lie was professor ol clinical
medicine az Harvard from 1859 TO 1851,
chairman of the state board of health,
CSG9-70) member of the national board in
the latter year surgeon ofcnrollment dur
ing the civil war, president of American
Medical association in lS,i aud physician
at the Mas,uchu~ctj. General hospital
and AT Boston Ci,y hospital from lN'iS TO
1872.
To Dr. Bowtlitch is due the discovery Of
the law of soil moisture as "a potent cause
of consumption in New England
DR.. BowditCh wa, made an abuitionist
by the mohhing of Garrison in lN}5, and
worked earnestly iu the cause. lie was
the first in Boston, said Frcdcrich Doug
las, "to treat me aS u man.
He was the author of "a Life of VA
thaniel Bowditch for the Young" and
several mcdi al publications.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
GARZA IN HIDING.
And His Followers starving-Dcsertion
NumerOnS.

And His Followers starving-Dcsertion
Numerous.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. IA govern
ment agent has Just returned from the
frontier, where he claims to have made a
thorough investigation of the revolution
ary movement. lie reports that Cara is
in hiding and his followers are starving,
and that desertions are numerous. lie
says he did not discover the existence of
any grievance against President Diaz, and
he asserts that the leaders arc confesscdly
tired of the movement. arc without funds
and open TO an offer Of amnesty from the
government Government adherents here
say that il the United States would only
force the freebooters to operate on the
Mexican side of the frontier the trouble
would quickly end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
O'RE|LLY LEFT ALONE.
Only Old Member of the
Board.
LAST NIGHTS REUNION.
Presentations Of Resolutions, and
Touching Leave Takings.

1t is a sort of a reunion, that's all, ~
said Alderman O'Rcilly last evening to an
inquiry as 10 what the gathering Of the
members of the City Government OF 1891
81 in the Music Hall Assembly Rooms
meant.
Alderman O'Reilly was the only mem
bdr left on The Board this year and has
been in the cty's harness longer than any
one now wearing it, therefore it was APP
propriatc that he should preside at the
gathering In projecting the arrange
ments, he was ably assisted by City Clerk
Sibley. Below is list Of those who were
ihnrn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

NEw HAyEN, Jan l5.-Frank Gallagher,
aged q, surrendered to the police last
night, and will stand trial for highway
robbery. ON January <, 1855 u Swcd,
named Elhand was Knocked down an1
robbed in this city. Gallagher and tv,
others were said to be the men. Abu %
600 in money aud a watch were taxi
from Elland The two men were Gang g.,
but Gallagher got away Since then ue
has served ia the United states army ana
has Just been discharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Almy Assigns.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. l5.--Edward {. Almy
the Westminster street clothier, has made
an assignment TO Adams X. To Imam o.
Boston. The firm Of f. &. Almy a. Co,
assigned several months ago unc
made settlement with their creditors fol
% cents on the dollar. Mr. Tolman, tn,
assignee, is a member Of the firm of Isaac
Fenno e. Co. of Boston. who are the
principal creditors. A statement will
probably be made today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
General Brlabin L. Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL General James
S. Brisbin died here, aged J5. lie came here
TO consult with physician, being troubled
with bronchitis and other complaints. lie
served in the Union army during the late
war and was steadily promoted for meri
torious service in the field. He was on
duty on the plains nj various posts from
the close of the war 10 1883, when he took
station at Fort Custer, Mont. The re
mains will be taken To Minneapolis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

WHEELING. Jan. l5.-Great damage was
been done in this vicinity in the past
twelve hours by the storm to ornamental
fruit and forest trees. The damage can
only he counted in thousands of dollars.
Orchards that have taken a lifetime 70
mature are totally wrecked by the tons Of
ice that weigh down their branches. Tele-
graphic service has been badly interfered
with. A dispatch from Parkersburs
reports that a big flood is expected there.
There has already been great loss of tim.
Der along the Little Kanawha river
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Died of Pneumonia.

PRINCETON, y. j., Jan. I5.-Charles Au-
gustus Aiken, ID. ID Ph. d., died of pneu-
monia yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr..
Aiken was born in Manchester, VT, Oct.
30, lS27. He was graduated from Dart
mouth college with highest honors at the
age Of 10, and seven years later he gradu-
htcd from Andover Theological seminary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Gave the Signal Too soon.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. The New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad officials
yesterday examined the crews of the
trains in collision and the switchmcn
near the point where the accident occurred.
They found that Hugh Bpughton, the
switchman at the Water street crossing
gave TO Jerry McAuley, the switchman at
the bridge, the signal too soon BouVhtou
was summarly dismissed. lie is 20 years
old and ha, been employed on the road for
half "A century
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-In the senate
there was a suggested change in the man
agement Of the new observatory; bill In.
troduced looking TO the better protection
of travellers on railroads
In the house there was long debate on
Holman's anti-subsidy and bounty resolu-
tion, at the end Of which Holman entered
a motion TO reconsider the vote by which
the previous question was ordered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
A Harlem Art Gallery.

Noticing several badly taken tintypes
in front Of shanty up in Harlem, and
tho sign, art Gallery" Mr. Manhattan
Beach asked the artist:
what DO you mean by calling youi
establishment an art gallery"
"Well, now, If you think it doesn't re.
quire any art and science TO make people
pay for their pictures after they have
seen them, just you como in and try IL. y
Texas Siftings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Meeting Of Postmssters.

WAsHINGrDN, Jan. Ii. About seventy
fourth-class postmasters, representing
twenty states. met here yesterday in ma
tional convention. ;. G.. Bennett of Ohio
was elected president. j. l.. Holland OF
New Hampshire was elected assistant
secretary. A bill embodyine the views Of
the convention regarding the compensa-
tion of fourth-class postmasters was
agreed upon. Congressman Cummings of
New York promised To push the bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES,
Meet for the Purpose Of Organizing "a
University club.

University club.
New YORK, Jan l5--A number OF
gentlemen, representing the eastern col
leges, met here to perfect the organization
Of the University Athletic club. The col.
legcs represented were Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Brown, Columbia and Am
herst The object Of the ssnb is 10 furnish
the best athletic facilities for amateurs.
The initiation fee was fixed at 80, and the
annual dues at ~ for residents and 81
for non-rcs idcnt~ The membership is TO
be limited 90 lUoo, and h. only open to
graduates Oi colleges where at least u
three years course i- required. Graduates
of West Point and the naval academy are
eligible TO membership.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

NEW lOEk, Jan. lj.-lhc committee OF
mdchin" composition appointed last win
ter by the American Newspaper Publisher
association, presented "a yulWminous re-
port To the executive committee of th,
association in session last Tuesday in New
York. The full report in all it, details
with numerous appendices will be pub
lishcd privately for the exclusive use OF
members of the association
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
PIeasantest PooI and Billiard
Parlors in the state mt the woodbiur.

stop coughing at once by 'hr immediate
bottle
4 srr a star. EyC's first born. iu whose trni '
Comes the damp twilight that bring, I
pain.
For aches ot head. neuruisin. t.. ..l huu-c,
Try salvation Ou, tl.., W4. .. .osc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

Fogg What, shaving again.
Fenderson-Yes. Brown and | were
talking tho other day and no reckoned
that u man saved eighteen cents when
he shaved himself.
Fogg Instead Of going to the bar.
bcr's and paying twenty cents!
Fenderson-Yes. | used to shave
twice week; now | shave every day.
don't know any easier way to save
Sl.26 n week. Boston Transcript
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Pope,s Policy OF Cancellation

PARIS, Jan. l5.-The pope hns sent q
special letter TO the cardinal archbishop
OF Paris requesting him to instruct the
French clergy TO cease oil opposition 10
the republic. and TO follow TO the utmost
the pope's policy Of Cancellation
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR FRIDAY. JAN. l5.
sgs sgs s.ss' srTs s y Hon TIDE. Y Y 60 90 - :
LENGTH OF DAY. 0 25 Moon RISES. o 10 rn
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Forecast for New
England: Clearing cold wave; winds be
coming northwest.
Signals were displayed at Portland.
Portland section and PASSPORT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Trinl. of INncherk.

DANvILLE, Va, Jan l5-It was learned
here that George fowler, a negro, who at
tempted TO outragr u little daughter Of ID.
W. Mitchell ia Pittsylya.id county few
days ago, was t.tcu from officers by the
girl, brothers and anothor u.'n and was
hanged. The lynchers were arrested and
40 on fIlnl