davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-19
Cttp advertisements.
CITY Or PAWTUCKET.
MAGILI STR ETT.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, Commissioners of Esti-
mate and Assessment In the matter oflayout
Of Magill street, from Main street TO Whit.
man street, forty feet wide in the city OF
Pawtucket, hereby give notice to all persons
interested in the lands tn be taken for said
layout, and to all persons who are owners of
land which in the opinion of said commits
sioners will be benefited by said layout that
they will meet at the council Chamber, City
Hall. on High street, on Monday afternoon,
May 90, 1892, at o'clock, where they will pro.
ceed to make an estimate of the value of the
property to be taken for, and OF the special
benefits to be conferred by making the alter.
alton and improvements aforesaid.
FSSHSs FSSHSE saab' +: aSahbSdkhf' Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

The situation to-day in the town Is one
of contention among the Democracy. The
Carrollites aud Quinnites are at swords
points aud each party Is ready to knife
the other. aFresh quarrels have broken
out and both factions today are consult
ing the local representatives OF the press
and worrying them with their woes.
Hugh j. Carroll is Warwick's favorite
Democrat, aud Page in this town will re-
ceiye the smallest number OF votes any
candidate from the western district ever
received. To sum up the situation
briefly, Democratic politics are like a
game of chess, hard to understand.
The grand old party Is tower OF
strength to-day, and persons invariably y
re.pond when asked Nho they are going
TO vote for by saying, Harrison aud
Reid aud Adm Is. Capron."
Mayor Carroll considers the Quinn
faction "leavings OF Peoples party"
and prominent Democrats call him q
traitor To the true carise- -ol Democracy.-
ON Tuesday there will be the largest
vote ever thrown In the town and heavy
odds are laid that there will be an over.
whelming majority for the various candi.
dates of the x. o. D.
IL is understood that the rally, which
will be given under the auspices Of the
Cleveland aud Stevenson Club at Phenix
tomorrow evening, will be n failure
Democrats and Republicans alike will at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
E-sCongressman Miller and j. A. Hei
derson Spoke.

E-sGongressman Miller and j. a. Hen
derson Spoke.
The rally of the Thomas B. Reed Re-
publican club was held last night in
Blackstone hall. The clubs represented
in the short street parade were the
Seventh Ward Republican club. the
Robert II. Lincoln club aud the Thorn as
Is. Reed Republican club. all of this city.
Goff's Band furnished the music, and
at $50 o'clock the meeting was called to
order by the Rev. Mahlon Van Dorne of
Newport, who made "A brief address stat
ing the reasons why the negroes are loyal
to the Republican party.
He then introduced the Hon. Thomas
+. Miller. ex-representative OF the Sew
enth South Carolina district, whose
speech was attentively heard through
out. Coming from the South, Mr. Mil
ler was able to give a true statement of
the condition OF affairs political in that
section.
lie said among many other things
which were heartily applauded, your
brethren who are buried away down in
the South are praying for you to exer
else the privileges you enjoy in the North
that they may be resurrected once more
into civil and political life" Joseph w.
Henderson was the next speaker.
The address was devoted to contrast
ing the records of the two great parties
and was success. He was followed
by the Hon. Henry j. Spooner who also
made a forceful address. The meeting
was then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

names appeared on the list were unpaid.
Mayor Carroll incidentally stated that
almost lbs Of the personal property voters
I'm the First ward had not been assessed
by the tax assessors, and the most or
them were Democrats.
The work canvassing went on n while
longer and it was found there would not
be room on the registry list for the names
of all those who had not p1id their perso-
nal property tax. John j. MclIoughlin
then stated that these men who had been
ignored by the tax assessors had paid
their tax last year, and the city treasu-
rer's records would show il.
They had the receipts in their pockets, Z,
and their names were on the voting list
at the April election. When they .found
that they had been left of of the tax
book. they went to the treasurer once
and tried to pay their taxes, but their
taxes were refused. Mr.. Mclaughlin
handed the mayor number OF names Of
these men and the mayor said the mat
ter would be looked into after the lists
wara canyasSed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
IN POLITICS.
The Republicans Hold Their
CaucuseS Tonight.
THE PARTY WINS, SURE.
Democrats Troubled About Their
Non-union Organ.
THE PARADE LAST NIGHT
Democrats from Newport Got on the Boat
in All Sorts of shapes-The Bourke
Guards Uniforms Attached by the
Tailor Who Made Them-Repubiicans
at Central Falls Hear Speeches.

The Republican city caucuses will be
held in all the wards tonight for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the city
convention to be held the 9TH. and also
selecting candidates for the school COM
mittee and wardens aud clerks.
The Republican parade tomorrow
evening will be a big one from present
indications. The clubs from all over the
state will respond TO the call. There
were no Fren CHI Americans in the Demo
cratic parade last evening but there will
be from 200 TO $50 tomorrow night.
The political situation is unchanged to-
day Republicans are confident and
Democrats try To be.
The Typographical Union has been try
ing To get the Democrats TO take action
to make their organ, which they try hard
to repudiate, a union concern. The Demo-
cratic city com nlittee has pointed out to
the printers that it depends on Mr..
Banigan, who owns a majority interest
in the paper, to do the unionizing, aud
they said that If he wouldn't do it they
couldn't help it-and the Democratic cleo
toral ticket must suffer.
Yesterday the manager OF the paper
was called on and made some promises,
agreeing to ''see the printers about 1t
al er the election" Union labor organi
cations understand, in the light Of past
events, what that means.
1t is understood that the Lapham
boomers are somewhat disturbed by the
fact .!h1at Mr.. Lapham voted against the
appropriation for entertaining the Grand
Army in Washington while represent
ing" the State at the capital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATS WALK AND RIDE.
They Had Their state Parade in Provi-
dence Last Night.

They baO Ine1r state Iafaue III HAoNf
dence Last Night
The Democrats had their parade last
night. Although the time set for the
starting of the line was at $50 o'clock, it
was not until when the several different
companies arrived at the rendezvous aud
consequently the moving OF the parade
was delayed half an hour.
Chief Marshal Oscar Lapham and aids
were OH the great bridge at an early hour
and until the hour OF starting were buslly
at work arranging the line Of march.
Chief Marshal Lapham and staff rode
at the head and were followed by the
American Band and 300 men under w.
w. Kirby, marshal, escort TO the cher
marshal. Then came the several divisions
in order. The distinctive feature OF the
parade was the great number or boys
companies in line, but although young In
years the different organizations were ex-
perts in the drill.
The line moved slowly, with many
halts. up Westminster street and then
over the following route: Westminster,
High, Burgess Square, countermarching
to Wey Custom House, Crawford
street bridge, South Main, North Main,
Mill. Charles, Randall, North Main,
Steeple, to Exchange Place, where the
line was reviewed by Chief Marshal Lap
ham and then dismissed. The line was
trine disappointing in the matter oi
numbers, but 1t, withal, possessed many
good features which more than compen
sated for the lack In numbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

evening, as a result of which "Old Glory"
floats the breeze in several places proudly
bearing the names of Harrison g. Reid
The last flag thrown to the breeze was
from the Hull building in the old village,
amid cheers, Roman candles, red
City Band. after which Herbert
w. Parmenter of PROVIDENCE was intro
duced by the chairman of the committee,
Frank Millett, when he made "a short adj
dress to the people, telling them If they
wished to continue the prosperity which
they now enjoy. to 20 TO the polls and
vote for that party which affords protec-
tion to the laboring people, the grand
old Republican party" After the ad-
dress doughnuts. cake, cheese and coffee
were served in the band room to all who
participated in the parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Fall River Print Cloth Mill Agents
Vote to Raise Wages.
21 CENTS FOR A Ga BY Ga CUT.
The Increase Voted Yesterday and the Ad-
vance Granted when the 5o-Hour Law
Became Effective Equals the Opera
tives' Desire for 10 Per Cent-The Me
Kiniey Law Increased the Demand Tor
Prints.

FALL RIVER, Nov. 4.-There is general
satisfaction with the result of the meet
ing of the Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation yester day afternoon, when it was
voted to raise the wages or Ga by "a print
cloth weavers to 81 cents per cut, and all
other employees in proportion.
The previous price was 10 63 cents per
cut. The weavers wanted 23 cents, and
claimed that that price would no more
than return TO them the wages they
think they are entitled to by the course
of business.
1t is not known how the operatives will
receive this action OF the mill agents.
They voted to ask for 10 per cent in
crease. III IL had been accorded they
would hayS got 81 80 cents n cut.
But il Is argued by the mill men that
the advance accorded when the 5shour
law vent into effect, together with the
advance voted yesterday. makes the 10
per cent raise the operatives ask for; and
there is reason Ia the claims.
The vote TO raise wages was passed with
but little opposition, there being but one
person who raised a hand against the
proposition. There were about thirty
members of the association present at the
meeting.
Nineteen of the number voted to in
crease, all others, except one, refraining
from voting. The advance in wages will
place the standard about the same as in
1854 The motion to increase, while prac-
tically unanimous, was also voluntary on
the part Of mill owners.
Secretary Whitehead of the Weavers'
Association to-day said that the regular
meeting Of the weavers would be held on
Monday night, and he did not deem it
advisable to call special meeting bcftre
that time.
When assembled. however, they would
sound the members upon the question,
and il they decided 60 call mass meet
ing to consider the advisability OF asking
for further increase, IL would be called.
In his opinion the weavers would not
accept the proffered per cent, but would
insist upon 10. III il is not forthcoming,
a strike will be unavoidable.
The only opposition To such move
would be "A lack of cooperation from the
other operatives, but there is no fear of
this latter, as the other organizations are
all OF the same idea-that is for the OPP
eratives to set the figures and not the en-
ployers.
Secretary Howard says substantially
what has already been published-that
the spinners should receive 10 per cent
and not per cent advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

they think they must follow the lead OF
their party, but | believe they win be
sorry for IL IL he Is elected.
IF had my way l should persuade
every working man in RHODE ISLAND to
vote for Harrison and Reid. / have al
ways bsen Democrat but | see no reason
why should follow party towards de-
struction."
The Wanskuck operatives are especial
ly interested in the increase, and they
say that their Democratic employers have
always ground them down, and instead
OF giving any increase. have taken ad-
yanta 20 of all chances 10 cut them.
They contrast this with the action of
Republican and Democratic employers
in Fall River and else where, anu there
will be results from the comparison.
Not only the Democratic manufactur-
ers, but other employers of that political
faith are among the most inveterate enc
mics of labor in RHODE ISLAND, aud the
workmen remember it when they are
preached TO 40 out the evils Of the protec-
tive system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
THE SUPERVISORS WORK.
Many Disquali6cations in Providence
Supervisors Rights.

Supervisory Rights.
Chief Supervisor of Elections Blodgett
has received the reports of the supervis-
ors concerning the canvass meetings in
all the districts of the city, except the
second district of the Seventh ward.
The reports show that 3S3 names were
taken of the corrected list of the can
vassers and disqualified from voting.
There were more names concerning
which the evidence was not sufficient
evidence for disqualification. The super
visors are engaged in procuring addi-
tional evidence before the final canvass
meeting. 1t is estimated that nearly 500
persons supposed to be voters in the city
will be disqualified at the two canvass
meetings.
Much of this work would have been
done by the boards of canyassers, but
there is also large part of 1T which
would not have come TO their knowledge,
and the necessity for the supervisors is
thus apparent.
There are rumors that some Of the war
dens have been advised and Intend not to
allow the supervisors within the rail un-
less they sho~ their commissions. IL any
of the wardens follow out this plan they
will fiud themselves in trouble with
Uncle sam, aud the penalty is very severe.
Each supervisor will wear his badge
and that will be sufficient To insure his
passage within the rail of the voting
place TO which he has been assigned and
the marshals will be present aud see that
the United States statutes are respected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
NEARLY LOST THE UNIFORMS.
The Bourke Cochran Guards OF Paw
tucket Had to settle.

The Bourke Cochran Guards OF Paw
tucket Had to settle.
Tne Bourke Cochran Guards OF Paw
tucket are quite an organization and their
appearance in the Democratic parades
has caused considerable comment, their
appearance and execution of difficult
movements exciting the admiration OF
crowds aud the envy Of other like organi-
Zations.
Their uniforms are very neat and have
also called forth remarks OF approval
each time the guards appeared on the
street. Last evening, just as they were
preparing TO start for Providence To par
ticipate in the big parade, an attachment
was placed on the uniforms by the tailor
who manufactured them, through his
attorney. Harry Curtis Of this city.
The Dourke Cochran Guards were In
duandary. they must go IN and parade
with their brother Democrats, so 10 give
up the uniforms was out OF the question.
Finally by dint OF considerable hustling
among the friends OF the organization
the money was raised aud paid and the
Guards appeared I'm line as expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

mental line brought all the Newport war
riors TO PROVIDENCE, but IL did not take
all of them back last night. The stuffed
prophet " they worship, but they idolize
Bacchus in whose honor principally the
revels of last night took place. Ihe
in the extreme.
One of the longshoremen on the Conti-
mental Steamboat wharf said this morn
ing that it was 'de worst" he had ever
seen. "Dey wenta in headway, sideway,
somea tumble all up like bail and some
no geta in at ALL" IL would not have
surprised him had he been told this morn
ing that some had gone overheard. Some
OF the Newport people didn't get home
at all last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
THE NEWS HERE.
What Providence Mill Operatives Say of
the Raise.

the Raise.
The news from Fall River yesterday
afternoon, which was published in the
regular edition OF the NEWS, to the effect
that the Fall River mills had voted, 10 to
], to give the workingmen an increase OF
per cent in their wages, caused "A good
deal OF interest In this city among all
classes of people.
Not that it was unexpected. for 1t has
been pretty well understood for some
days that such action would be taken,
but because among the benefits
of the protective system, known re-
Gently IA the Mckinley tariff, this volun-
tary increase of the wages of all the peo-
pie in n big manufacturing city was "a
shining light which reflected its rays far
into the future and showed RHODE ISLAND
operatives that they could i'll afford TO
thwart the impending prosperity by rash
voting.
The general sentiment about the city
was that the end was not yet, but that
all the big mills would follow the ex-
ample of those In Fall River, and that
the mill operative has before him pros
poets of prosperity never before seen.
Already the PawtuXet Valley mills
have intimated that they will follow the
example of their Fall River rivals and
New Bedford aud Lowell aud other cities
will do the same.
met an on ielloW lase hiRnV VINO was
mill operative for years but who has
now acquired considerable properly and
retired. He said: ~ have never known
a time when the prospects OF mill opera
tives were so bright as now.
There is nothing which explained the
splendid business IA so many lines To my
mind except the Mckinley bill, aud its
benefits are becoming more apparent
every day.
"Oh, yes; know that lots of operati YES
will uote for Cleveland IL is becaus q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATS "No GETA IN"
The Newport Contingent Had Hard
Time Getting Home.

Time Getting Home.
'Tf | had been Democrat, last night
would have ended my connection with
that party" said veteran citizen who
witnessed the Democratic demonstra-
ton aud the subsequent cmbarkation of
the Newport contingent last night.
Asa member OF the Democratic State
COMMITTEES declared yesterday, that the
paraders would so fortify themselves
rs 20 resist the attacks Of the raw night
air The lively scenes which followed.
when Johu Bsrleycoru got In his work,
proved that the enthusiasts were sufii-
GENTLY warlike 20 resist anything.
The steamer Day star Of the CONT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Weather Indications. ..

I wAsHrNoroN, Nov. T. - Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
eastern New York: Light showers, turn
ing into snow in extreme northern por-
tions, west winds; for Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut: Light
showers. variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
what Cheer Grocery ana Tea Emporium

All wishing 90 purchase groceries will do the wise
thing by cal ing saturday TO examine our spre al
in all departments. Prices OF ali goods will be
plainly marked. For fruits. confectionery canned
goods butter. coffee aud tea we will headquar-
ters
White label soups served free. Call for sample
cup of our What Cheer Java and Mocha Coffee.
ALDRTCH A ALEXANDER,
90 and Bl Mcy ybOsset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
LINCOLN REPUBLICANS.
Speeches by the Hon. Adm Is. Capron and
Allen Clark Of the Home Market Club.

Speeches by the Hon. Adm Is. Capron and
Allen Clark Of the Home Market Club.
The Republicans of Lincoln held rally
in St. Jean Baptiste Hall last evening,
which was attended to the full seating
capacity of the hall. The Hon. +. l..
Freeman presided, and introduced the
Hon. Adm B. Capron, who made a very
interesting address, and spoke at length
upon the question of the tariff, mainly in
it's application right here in RHODE
ISLAND, "A state where everything depends
upon the manufacturing industries.
lie said in the course of his address, ''It
seems to me the strangest thing that in n
place like RHODE ISLAND heresy like tar
iff for revenue should be considered for a
moment" He referred to the woolen
question, and explained clearly that the
natural effect or free wool would be upon
the wooden mills right around us The
wool growing industry Is the sixth lar
gest in the United States, and IL the in
dustry is ruined by the admission Of
wool into this country free, the only COM
pensatlon for the wool growers will be
free woolen goods; and they will demand
IL, and they have nine voters in Congress
TO our one.
NJ. Perron of Woonsocket then ad
dressed the meeting in the French tongue.
and his remarks were we'll received.
Market Club was then introduced, and
after speaking Of the present administra-
tion I'm the highest terms he said that the
| two main issues In the campaign were
| the financial question aud the tariff ques-
tion. In speaking OF the first, he ex-
planned fully the condition OF the people
and the country under the old state bank
| ing system, and compared it to the
present system OF national banking which
| the world acknowledges to be the best
system ever known.
In regard to the tariff question, he said
| IL was a very simple question IL once un-
| derstood. He stated the essential prin.
| cipals of the question, and then explained
| the details OF the matter in n clear and
concise manner, making the object and
| effect OF the protective system plain tC
| everyone.
The meeting closed with an address In
| the French tongue by Nj. Tonnauceur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
WE'VE GOT THEM!

Do you Stylish Overcoat for. $1,000
Do YOU want a DURABLE Overcoat for ....... $1,000
Do you Light Overcoat for or............. $1,000
Do YOU Dark Colored Overcoat for. $1,000
DO you want Frieze, Melton Cheviot Beaver
If YOU do "WEVE GOT THEM" Look at the i'm
mense stock of these goods just received All all fash
ionable, and all great bargains.
You'll save So on our $Io Overcoats.
You'll 81 our $I2 Overcoats
You'll Save S. our SIS Overcoats
You'll save So SIS Overcoats
You'll save S. on $40 Overcoats.
Those who buy will have the advantage of making
their selection from fresh new and choice stock.
Our $40 Mems Suits be found elsewhere below
Our SI2 Mems Suits be found elsewhere below
Our 81 Meps Suits be found elsewhere below $40
Our SIS Mems Suits be found elsewhere below $24
Our $50 Mems Suits be found elsewhere below $40
Money saved and time saved by buying here You also
have the satisfaction of wearing perecthng fashionable
clothing-rnade for this seasons only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
HE WEATHER,

Weather for this evening-Rain.
For to-morrow-Cloudy
The Thermometers.
Temperature from A. NJ. Nov. 3. to
"a. NJ, Nov. 4:
Highest, sos; lowest, 4a5: mean, 81.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at S:1sA. NJ.
and at $40 II. NJ. ts.... cd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
The Providence Man was Knocked Out.

NEW BEDFoRD. Mass. Nov. 4-Brod-
erick, of PROVIDENCE, was knocked out
in twelve rounds, by Downey, OF this city.
last night at the rooms of the New Bed
ford Athletic Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
frank Leslie

j. the name Of new high grade cigar which Is be-
ing introduced by j. NJ. Anthony, IL Wcybosset
slres. Providence. Smokers take notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

California Fruit Crop this year sold for more
than fify million dollars. n You want 10 know
how IL is raised aud at what profit, address CALI
fornia bureau OF Information, Box i23S Boston,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

will be shown by the News Tuesday night
on the screen of the Prov. Illuminated
Adv. Co at Turks Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
BLACK Hare Cspes
InlIIInciion Returns

for g. 90. Best value In the city.
4. JoNEs q Co, 90 20 90 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Horse Racing at Pawtucket.

Two good races at the Pawtucket Driving Park
Saturday afternoon, Nov. s. Also match race
for % bushels OF oats "A side.