davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
USED A JACK-KN|FE.
Constable Stabbed by Il
Drunken ex-0Hcer.
SEVERE WOUNDS INFLICTED
Bloody ARRAY in a Recently Raided
Biddeford Club Room.

BIDpEFoRD. Me, Feb. i5-'rhomas Kel-
ley, Biddeford mill operative and con.
stable of ward Z, is confined to his bed
with two iack-knif wounds, inflicted yes.
terday morning 10y Patrick Cullnan Of
this city. Cullinan, whose age is about q,
has been doing night police duty nearly
all winter. during the sickness OF his
father, but short time ago he was dis.
charged from the force for being intoxi-
Gated.
Late Saturday night. while drunk, he
went into the Bdderford opera house,
where the Biddeford military bands fair
was in progress, and while there had some
words with Thomas Campbell, n young
man Of .. Friends tried To prevent them
from quarrelling, but Campbell got in a
blow at Cullinan. and then ran down
stairs.
Followed by His Adversary.
who had drawn big-blnded jack knife,
aud was threatening the life OF Campbell.
Manager Yates Of the Opera house got
word to the police station that Cullnan
needed looking after, aud Deputy Marshal
Grant and one of his subordinates started
out In pursuit Of him. They missed him.
however and after midnight while max
ing search in the shipyarl, they heard
news that Cullnan had stabbed Constable
Kelley in n clubruom in Hooper's block,
run 10y Fred Lord.
The story of the ARRAY,
as told 10y palt ties who were in the club.
room at the time, Is that Cullinnn came IN
with knife in his hand and said he was
looking for Campbell. Constable Kelley
made some remark about what he thought
of a man who would carry a knife, md
Cullinan turned on him. flooring Kelley,
and making two altemptS to stab him In
the breast
a closely buttoned REFER prevented the
knife from taking effect, but the drunken
fellow succeeded in rolling Kelley over,
and then plunged the knife blade first
into his right arm aud then Just below the
shoulder blade
Then the Crowd Took "a Hand
In the melee and separated the would be
murderer and his victim. The officers ap.
peared on the scene aud arrested Cullnan
who is now at the police station awaiting
trial on charge of as.suit with intent 10
kill
Constable Kelley's wounds are severe,
but not necessarily critical. To test Cul.
linan's temper one Of the officers told him
that Kelley was dead Whercupon the
prisoner remarked that lac was glad of IL.
The clubroom in which the assault oc.
CURED was raidcd yesterday by City Mar
shall Tarbox wlsn seized large Juan-
i,ty Of liquor.
The sheriirs and Sccrs have made very
few seizures OF late. There are four open
barrooms running in the city nj the pres
ent time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
THE WILL O. THE W|SP.
Post Office Plum Play
ing Hide and Seek.
DARK HORSE MAY GET IT.
Rumor That Editor White Has Been
offered a Fat Job.
Who will get the PostofiiceS

Who will get the Postofiice9
Ten days ago 1t was hard to find a man
who would wager cent that the plum
would not drop into Mr.. Goodwin's shiny
hat.
Now il is different.
The situation, in the minds OF many,
has undergone lightning change, and 1t
would not be strange II the Office went To
the darkest OF dark horses.
Who he will be nobody seems to know,
but II seems TO be the impression that
he will be "dark horse"
Meanwhile Mr.. Goodwin smiles and
confidently strokes his whiskers as OF old.
Without a doubt, the United States
Senatorship is playing big part in the
Postoffice, and the Sayleses are holding .
big hand In the Senatorship matter.
The question then comes, Who will the
Sayleses favor2
Another rumor has been going the
rounds for day or two. II Is that Editor
White has been offered position in the
Providence Custom House.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
WEEK OF POLITICAL ISSUES.
Many Interesting Matters Bsfnre Con
gress for Consideration.

Many Interesting Matters Befnrc Con.
gress for Consideration.
WAsHISGrON. F2b i0--There are indi.
cations that this week will be notable in
congressional annals ~ one in which po'
litical issues were ,nnde up. In the house
there may be au alignment OF members on
the silver question, and IL Is probable that
In the senate will be defined the economical
policy OF the Democrats "a sequence OF
the program adopted by the majority In
the house.
The bill providing for the public print
ing and binding, which Is the pending bus
mess In the senate, will probably he at
tackled In the section creating superin'
tendent OF public documents. The Demo.
cratic senators are disposed 10 question
the statement that the entire bill Is in the
interest OF economy. The debate on the
measure IL expected IN occupy several
days.
II Is probable that the subject Of appro
riations will be the principal subject OF
discussion IN the house during the week,
unless the silver question should be forced
10 the front. Ii is the intention Of the In
dian affairs committee 10 call mp the In
dian appropriation bill early in the week
and its consideration may operate TO post
pone all other measures, and the large re-
ductinns made in the bill from the net OF
the last congress will not be permitted to
go unchalleuged. The silver.men are striv'
ing tn have the rules committee report at
an early day on Mr.. BANDS resolution
making the silver bills a special continu-
ing order in the house. When this reso-
luton is reported, IL is expected that an
interesting parliamentary struggle will
heUin
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
'TWlxT LOVE AND DUTY.
A Pious Girl Tries to solve u solemn
Riddle by Taking Her Life.

NEW YORK, Feb i5-Nellie Driscoll
came from Providence six months ago 70
learn hair dressing and nlancuring She
was engaged To be married To Joseph Thai
man Of Providence, and Mrs. Murphy who
she lived with at 972 Third avenue, speaks
Of her ia the highest terms. Before she
left Providence Miss Driscoll had decided
TO become a nun. Her meeting with the
young man TO whom she was engaged
caused her TO alter her plans, bnt she was
In doubt. She frequently talked 10 Mrs
Murphy OF the struggle that went on In
her heart. She said she was certain no
happiness would follow her marriage
She was not up IN time TO accompany
Mrs. Murphy To mass yesterday, and on
her return from church Mrs. Murphy
raped at her bedrooil door Receiving
no re.iiy, she opened the door. Miss Dris.
coll was In bed. Her night clothes and the
bed spread were stained with blood and
she was unconscious Mrs. Murphy called
doctor who found that the blood had
flowed from wound ia Miss Dliscoll's
throat made with a razor
An ambulance took the girl 10 Belle
vue hospital, where It was said that she
had missed the large vessels, but had cut
into the windpipe A tube was inserted
before the wound was sown up, and she is
breathing temporarily through that She
may recover. Mrs. Murphy believes that
the girls mind was unhinged by the NOR
bid thought that she had committed n sin
in promising man to marry him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. DONNELLY
Remains Laid at Rest Yesterday and n
Solemn High Mass Celebrated Today.

Remains Laid at Rest Yesterday and n
Solemn High Mass Celebrated Today.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Mary Donnelly took
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence on Dunhell avenue.
The remains were inclosed in an elegant
casket, covered with broadcloth, with
heavy silver trimmings, and the hearse
was drawn by four black horses, with
black trappings. Following the remains
were a long line of carriages.
The funeral services were held at st.
Mary's Church and interment was at st.
Francis cemetery. The bearers were John
Walker, Peter Casey, John u. Cullen,
Powers of Lonsdale.
There was quite a number OF floral trib-
utes, the more noticeable being a pillow
from her children, n cross and bunch Of
Gala lilies.
At o O'Clock this morning a solemn high
mass OF requiem was celebrated at St.
Mary's Church for the repose OF her soul
The celebrant was Rev. James l.. Smith ;
deacon, Rev. j. q. Garcin; sub deacon,
Rev. j. III. Lennon, and master OF cere-
monies, Rev. James c. Walsh.
At the conclusion OF the mass the final
absolution was impaired by the celebrant
of the mass, and the last sad rites were
performed.
There were a large number OF people
present, and the choir sang the Gregorian
mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
PRICE ONE CENT.
CENTRAL FALLS.
Elite clubs Concert a succcss-AI the
News OF the Town.

~ u
News OF the Town.
The first concert OF the Elite Club was
held In Temperance Hall last evening.
The audience was n large one.
The following was the programme:
Chorus, Elite Club; violin and piano duett,
Smith sisters; solo, Miss Maggie Ne
Namara; reading, Thomas Bride, OF the
Attleboro Sun; solo, Miss Lottio Reid;
quartette, Elite Club; banjo solo, Miss
Lottie Reid; piano duott, Dolan sisters;
solo, Willi m Rogers; reading, Miss Ma
loney; reading, Thomas Bride; duett.
Rogers brothers; solo, Walter Rogers;
solo, William Rogers; quartette, Elite
Club.
The audience was very well pleased.
Attended The Funeral
Yesterday the Temperance Cadets met
at the Armory on Central street at IL
o'clock ia full dress uniform and proceed
ed To Providence and attended the funeral
of brother cadet, a member of the En-
met company. All the members OF the
local company responded to the call.
At 2 o'clock meeting of the banquet
committee was held and a large number
OF old members were present. Invita-
tions have been sent TO all who were once
members OF the famous squad and the re-
union will be one Of the most elaborate
affairs ever held by the organization.
Interesting Items
The Demcratic caucus has been called
for February 25.
There will be meeting Of the banquet
committee OF the Temperance Cadets to-
morrow evening at the Office OF Crane &
Burns.
There Will be n meeting OF the Board sf
Trustees OF the Sacred Heart Temperance
Society this evening and considerable inn
portant business will be acted on.
The rooms OF the John w. Davis Club
will be open this evening. The neatly
furnished rooms and well-stocked library
are source OF attraction for the men,
bers.
Every week brings an increase in the
TRIBUNE's sales. 1t can be found at
Burns's Butman's, Phillips & Smiths
harrisons, O'Brien's, Conroy's and Bas
tow's news store.
The regular meeting OF the Veteran
Fireman's Association will be held on
Wednesday evening when final reports
from the committee which had charge Of
the recent bazaar will be heard.
Marriage intentions have been filed at
the Town Clerks office by Felix James OF
this place and Mary Choquetto of Paw
tucket; Eugene Lafond and Della James;
Joseph DescoteouX and Rosanna Moroccan
OF Albion; Moses Trudeau and Adile Cor
rignau Of Albion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
ERiN'S SONGS AND SCENES.
A Delighted Audience Hear and see Them
In Music EalI Last Night

beIighted Audience Hear and see Them
In Music Eali Last Night
Washes grand scenic concert is a most
beautiful mixture OF the songs and scenes
OF Ireland. IL was given In Music Hall
last night and delighted a very large mum
ber OF people, in fact the hall was filed.
The scenes are magnificent and the com.
pany Is fine one.
Nearly all the ballads and gems dear to
the Irish heart were rendered with
charming effect, as was a so the operatic
numbers, from the pen of the illustrious
Irish composers, Balfe and Wallace. The
company's rendition of these exquisite
selections were of a high standard.
The journey commences on the steamer
Puritan, show ing a moonlight view on
Long Island sound. From here the tour
lists are shown starting out on the steam
ship Alaska on their imaginary tour
through Ireland.
After giving several beautiful scenes Of
the ocean by day and night, the first
CLEAN of Erin is presented at break OF day
The arrival Is as joyous as the start, and
as New York harbor looms up again
"Home Sweet Home" Is enacted in four
different scenes.
The lecture by Mr.. Walshe was interest
ing and Mr.. Henry's cornet solos were ex-
ceilent, while everyone was pleased with
the singing of Misses Forester, Preston,
Crawford and Furbush. Some pretty
piano selections were given by Miss
Fitzgerald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
A WORSHipPER OF ART.
Curious Discoveries In the 'Ioois % .
Reciuse Amer His Death.

Curious Discoveries In the ROOM 81 .
Reciuse Afisr His Death.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Henry Tcubroeck
GHmage, - years of age, n recluse and
clgssmate Of ex Senator Evarts at Yale,
WAS found dead yesterday In his room in
the building of the University Of New
York, where he lived for forty.nine years
Death WAS due 10 Ia,HIal causes. The
body was fouad with the head resting IN
the top Of n lighted oil stove aud the flesh
of the face was burned on To the bone
Very little il known about the man. No
one was permitted TO enter the room.
His barn-like apartm which was H.
Illuminated only by n skylight, was lilled
from floor 10 ceiling with paintings and
portraits in rusty frames. Many Of the
pictures are said To be genuine originals
Of old masters. Dust covered statues. and
pldcques and medallions black with age
and dirt, adorned the corners Of the room.
No letter came To the old man oftener
than once in month or two. and these
were usually from Rev Dir Il. & Gardner
OF New Milford, Penn, and he is the only
friend Carnage had 50 lar AS Is known.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
PFC POsCO TANNaRY TRUST.
EntI I;sh CrH'tri'sts OFFER Big Induce
mrnts to AccOInpiis Their object.

English CrH'tH;' sis Offer Big Induce.
mentS to Accomplish Their object.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l5-A paper here
savs a combination OF English capitalists
IL seeking Ia consolidate the tanneries OF
the United States into trust with head
quarters In the east aud n local Office In
each state. One million pounds of the
capital stock of the English syndicate has
been subscribed for. The syndicate, il IL
stated, includes the most prominent
leather merchants in England The in
ducement which the syndicate holds out
to the tanners Of this country il an en-
tirely new prp'ess Of tanning leather by
means Of liquid that practically elimi-
mates time from the operation. Under the
old method IL takes from forty to fifty
days to tan calfskin, while under the
new process il eau be accomplished within
ten hours. The new process also reduces
the cost of tanning - per cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
ON The ALERT.
New York Health Omciais Keeping y
Close Watch on Immigrants.

NEW YORK, Feb. i5--The steamers
City Of Berlin. Belgenland and Russia
were detained at quarantine all day yes
terday with a view 10 making thorough
search for possibly contagious diseases
among the immigrants on board The
City of Berlin brought number of Rus
sian Jews among her 80 steerage pas
sengcrs The Bclgenland brought 235 and
the Russian $40 Immigrants. among whom
are people from localities near the places
from which came the typhusinfe Rus
sian Jews 20 this port DrS. Smith and
Jenkins examined each individual on the
City OF Berlin. bat found no indications
Of infection. II Is possible that all the
people will b. sent la the Hoffman island
for twenty days Tor observation.
The steamer NiIiiaucia from Rio do
JaneiIo was ass detained at quarantine,
some q; the crcw htying been taken of
with yellow fever gt Bahia.
Two ~ 'itionai cases of typhus fever
worr dis "ri here last night. This
ma, ycyeI. - cases in all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
STREET RAILROAD SUED.

Peter i. Quinn Issues Papers In a Suit For
$4,000,
This morning Peter J. Quinn issued
papers and placed them in the hands OF
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence to be served this
afternoon IN a suit to recover $4,000,
damages against the n. Y. p. & B. railroad.
The suit is brought by friends Of Fati-
que Yelle who was crushed to death at
tho works OF the Rhode Island Horseshoe
Company IN Valley Falls some time ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
THE COAL CREEK TROUBLE.
Talk az n Compromise with Miners.
state Militia Stiii ON Guard.

Talk az q Compromise with Miners.
state Militia Stili ON Guard.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. l5.-The labor
people at Coal Greek have been holding
numerous conferences the past two days.
One thing which has caused some of the
conferences was the proposition made by
the Tennessee Mining company. viz: To
conduct the mine at Bricevllle on the CO.
operative plan. The miners have not fully
decided yet what they will do, but the in
dications are that tho offer will be ac-
cepted.
1t Is said that II the Offer is not accepted
the company will sell its property to the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company,
the penitentiary lessees. who VIII put con-
victs TO work. The state has the larger
part Of her standing army encamped on
the hill at Coal Creek, and the expense Is
heavy. II Is certainly true that IL the
troops are Withdrawn the convicts will
bs released again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
HAS LOST HER REASON.
Sarah Anthem Terry Again Claims ittcn-
tlon by Her Peculiar Actions,

Sarah Anthem Terry Again Claims Attcn-
tlon by Her Peculiar Actions,
san FRANCISCO, Feb. ia paper here
says: Sarah Althca Terry is hopelessly
insane. She acquired notoriety from her
suit against the late millionaire, William
Sharon, whose wife she claimed To be. She
afterward married Judge Terry, her
counsel in the sharon case Terry was
afterward killed by Deputy United States
Marshal Naglc, while attacking Judge
Stephen j. Field, who decided suit
against Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Terry came
here from Stockton Thursday night. She
sits up in bed at the house where she IL
staying, and with handkerchief folded to
resemble n speaking trumpet held to her
mouth holds imaginary conversations
with spirits Friday night she nearly
escaped from the house without any cloth
ing on. She sat four hours perched upon
n bureau talking To the spirits
Mrs. Terry left the house yesterday and
the police are unable 10 find her
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
The election of DIR. Kiernan was made

The election of DIR. Kiernan was made
unanimous.
On motion of Mr.. Brady II was voted to
send a delegation to the Providence con-
vention next Sunday. The following
gentlemen were elected: James p.
Brady, Michael Nc Aloon, Il. ii. LAWN
Joseph Kelley and Michael Donovan.
Mr.. Kelley, who was appointed to COM
municate with DIR. Herman, reported and
said the gentleman would accept the
nomination.
The announcement was received with
cheers.
Messrs. Kelley, Horan, LAWN, and
Crowly were appointed to wait eli the
Chief Marshal tomorrow night.
Adjourned to Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
MADE THINGS LIVELY.
One of MeSaliy Brothers Pairs Run Ava!
and smash "a Hack.


and smash u Hack.
A pair OF McNally Brothers horses
created lots OF excitement on Main sire,
yesterday afternoon. The bells at the
Broai street gates frightened them. John
McNally, who was driving, was thrown
off the hack and the latter was overturned
at the corner OF Broad and Main.
The hack brought up against the trolley
pole in front of Westcott's store with a
fearful smash and the horses went tearing
down the street, everybody flying for
safety.
They ran into pole over the bridge and
were caught.
To add to the excitement, Or. Fuller's
horse was also frightened and started
down Main street. A lady who was In
the sleigh jumped out, and tho horse was
dexterously caught by James Clark in
front Of Havens's.
McNally Brothers hack was badly
damaged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
JAIL BIRDS CAPTURED
hut Not Before They Committed Bur.
giary and Were Almost Frozen.

nut Not BEFORE Nhey committed buf'
giary and Were Almost Frozen.
BARNsTABLE. Mass, Feb. 15-Jerome
Tobey and Samuel Bumpus, prisoners who
broke Jail Saturday. were captured yester-
day at 5 o'clock. They had travelled all
night through the suow and Ice to Mensu.
bant, East Falmouth, the latter having
nothing on his feet but slippers and cot
ton socks.
At East falmouth It is charged that
they broke into the store Of John Robin.
son, taking tobacco. cigars. canned meats
and other provisions, also an oyercoat and
other clothing, which they conveyed to
Menauhant, breaking into n cottage there
and going to sleep.
At Falmouth the local officers were look.
ing for the persons who broke into Rob
inson's stores and following he snow tracks
TO Menauhant found the escaped prison
ers, having been joined by the county Off
GERS
The officers arrived at the Jail with the
prisoners at $50 They We're in An ex'
hausted condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
Cotton Burned Mt Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. la.--Fire started last
evening In Bramley's cotton shed on
Moore dock and spread rapidly to the
quay upon which was piled an enormous
quantity Of cotton In bales just landed. A
number OF vessels were lying at the dock.
One Of them, the Spanish steamer Ramona
de Larrinigia, which had Just arrived
with cargo of cotton from New Orleans.
caught fire In several places, and at
8 o'clock this morning was still burning
The vessel and such Of her cargo "a re-
mained ON board will be wholly consumed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
Iirlde mud widow.

WEST BEEgELEY, Cal. Feb. l5-F. y.
Biaps and Conchitn sylvester were married
Saturday evening The bridal party pro-
cccded to Posen station To take train 10
their home While standing on the track,
the overland train dashed around the
curve into the party. Biaps aud Mrs. Sii.
via were instantly killed aud a little boy
was dangerous wounded The brides grief
WINS beartrendinQ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
MILLIONS WILL CHANGE HANDS.
Gigantic Com bination Proposed bv All
the Railroads Entering Chicago.

Gigantic Com btnation proposed by All
the Railroads Entering Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15--The Times says a
revolutionary move is contemplated by
the railways entering Chicago. Rather
than elevate their tracks they propose to
build new belt line with which each
road will have connection. all tracks,
depoJs and other property within the city
limits to be abandoned It. il estimated
that to elevate all the surface tracks In
Chicago proper would cost between 5000
900 and so,0O00OO. Its proposed to sell all
railroad property in the city limits, and it
is believed the amount so realized will
build .he belt line all new depots and pay
all expenses attending the change, and
thes leave a surplus Of more than $40, ,0O0,-
900 il The aggregate Behind the scheme arc
all the Vanderbilt roads and six other COM
panies. The motive for this radical de-
parture is the agitation from the daily
horrors ut Grand crossing, the loss Of life
In the aggregate being appalling.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
ENGLAND's DIPLOMATIC MOVE.
Her Interests in Egyp, VIII Not BE Dis
turbed by the New khediye.

Her Interests in Egypt VIII Not BE Dis
turbed by the New khediye.
PARIS, Feb. 15.--Tkc secretary Of the
British embassy In Constnntinople had an
audience with the sultan, and 1t Is semi
officially announced that the iirman Of
inyest.ture of the present Khedve OF
Egypt has been prepared and is worded in
the exact terms Of the ilrman investing the
late khedive. This Is regarded as signal
success for English diplomacy, az 1t de-
ieats the attempts to induce the sultan to
insert in the flrman instructions to the
khediye rejecting upon the English SUI
premacy in Egypt. The sultan preferred
To adhere To the old form in order not to
embarrass the khedivc. The ceremony OF
investiturc will take place in Cairo in ac-
cordance with the desire Of ENGLAND.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
Otly Right to Tell.

The Rev. Mark Guy Pcarse, the eminent
Divine, writes
Bedford Place Russell square
London, December TO- lSss.
II think IL right that should toll you OF
how much use | lind Allcock's Porous
Plasters I'm my family and among those TO
whom have recommended them. I find
them very brcastplatc against colds or