davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
TOOK CIGARS AND LIQUORS.

The Saloon of Thomas u. Kenney on Dex-
ter Street Broken Into.
Sometime last night thieves entered the
saloon OF Thomas B. Kenney on Dexter
street and carried Oft several boxes of cigars
and some liquors. Entrance was gained by
the bursting Of the bolt on the back door
when they had everything their own way.
This makes several times this place has
been entered lately, and cigars and some
small change taken.
The plumbing establishment at the next
door was also entered last evening in the
same manner but SO far as learned moth
ing was taken. There have been a num-
Der Of robberles going on in this vicinity
lately, the neighboring saloon having
been broken into some time ago and
cigars and money taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.
Officers are Busy Run
ming Down Dalton.
ATTLEBORO IS EXCITED.
The Woods Were Full of Searchers All
Day Yesterday.

Detectiye Parker and other officers came
back from the cedar woods about Briggs
Vile last night, having engaged In a 4S
hours hunt for Martin Dalton, the pal OF
"Yankee Dan" Sullivan.
The search has not by any means boen
concluded. The officers say they have ex-
pended much time and money in locating
Dalton, and they will now run him down.
They are satisfied that they have driven
him out OF any temporary hiding place he
may have had, and also that Dalton and
his unknown companion OF the huckle-
berry bushes have been separated.
The belief Is expressed by tho officers
that a great point has been gained by
breaking up the companionship OF the
pair, and that Dalton's capture is only
question of the persistence of the special
posse engaged In tracking OFT the alleged
murderer.
For several days yet the outlook Is for
lively times about the different woodland
sections about Attleboro and South to-
ward Fall River, where Dalton belongs.
Attleboro people have been thoroughly
aroused since Saturday afternoon when 1t
became known that the posse OF police
was chasing one of the Haswell murderers
in the vicinity of the Goff farm. The
excitement was great, and yesterday 1t
had not decreased. Scores of searching
parties kept away from religious services
on the Sabbath for one general reason,
and the entire day was spent In the
woods and swamps, through which the
police had their hard tramp. Although
hundreds of people followed tracks into
the dense thicket, one party failed to
meet another despite the fact that so
many were engaged In the same pursuit.
It is now generally believed that had the
citizens of Attleboro known that the
police wero making such search their
ranks would have been increased by Mt
least $50 men, who arc willing at tho end
of their days work to assist In every pos
sible manner In the capture of the des-
perate criminal who has 30 successfully
eluded the officers. Miles Of ground were
travelled over yesterday, and in only one
instance were two men seen who look like
Dalton and his companion.
The question now is how does Dalton
liver The people and officers are thorough
ly convinced that his friends are caring
for him under the cover OF night, and al
though certain persons who are supposed
to be interested In Dalton's welfare have
been watched, nothing new in this line has
been discovered by the general public,
but Detective Parker's search upon the
clue late Saturday night may have re-
suited favorably.
Now that Dakon has been at short
range with the police and escaped from
them, he is probably more confident that
he can still elude them IL another chase
with an additional force is made. No
one knows the ground better than he.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
THE"LITTLE NAPOLEON"
His Reported EIopement With a
Middletown Lady.
Both Have. DISAPPEARED and Said to Have
Como to Newport.

HARTFORD. Aug. s.-fne reported elope-
ment OF Ferdinand Ward and daughter
6f G. A Polton of Middlctown II denied
by members II Miss Peltoa's family.
All the members of Mr.. Pelton's family
aro at home except tho eldest daughter.
who Is visiting lady friend In Mass
achusette.
NEW YORK, Aug. "A special from
Middletowp. Conn. TO The MGning Ad-
vertiser says: Miss Frances Pelton, the
young woman whom Ferdinand Ward Is
said to love- has disappeared. Ward
Is also gone from his summer place Ia
Thompson. Now II is declared that the
two have gone together IL was alleged
at first that the two had gone 10 Newbury'
port. Mass. but message sent from this
city late last night did not serve to dis-
cover them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
THE SIXTH AND BEST.

Successful Excursion Saturday of the st.
Mary's Christian Doctrine Society.
One of the most pleasant excursions of
the season was held Saturday afternoon
to Rocky Point. 1t was the sixth annual
excursion of st. Mary's Christian Doc
trine Society and may be put on record as
the most successful of all. The steamer
Planet left the wharf ut 2:30 p. m, and
had large and happy crowd on board.
The ladies were in tho majority, which is
proof that the outings of the Christian
Doctrine Society are always OF refined
and pleasant nature.
The trip to Rocky Point was made In an
hour and quarter, and then tho young
people started in to onjoy themselves, and
they did so In every sense of the word.
The first event In tho programme was n
game of base ball between the society's
team and another team captaincd by
James Il. Brennan. The batteries were
Brennan and Pagan, Mara and Buckley,
and they did good work. After strug-
gle lasting eleven innings the game was
won by Captain Brennan's team by score
OF 2 to 1. The victorious team won by
superior base running.
The many places OF amusement wero
we'll patronized and the dance hall was an
attraction for many. The trip back to this
city began at o o'clock. The orb OF night
shone brightly and a moro pleasant sail
could not be imagined. The many colored
lights on shore, steamers and lighthouses
made - very picturesque trip.
One Hour was consumed on the sail up
to the wharf and as the Planet Is n fast
boat that is nothing unusal. Captain
Rich said IT was one OF the incest parties
he ever had on board and all voted him n
Jolly good fellow and the committee cx-
pcrts in arranging good time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
PRAISED THE MAYOR.
Dr. baeon spsaks OF the Many Rviis
Which Deset Norwich.

DE-. Dacon Speaks OF the Many Rvtis
Which Deset Norwich.
EORwtcH, Conn, Aug. a-Rev. L. w.
Bac0n.D ID. of the Second Congregational
church. preached yesterday In support Of
Mayor Harwoods policy suppressing the
houses Of ill-fame. Iio selected his text
from Matthew xiii, T. He said; "rho
bold and courageous movement Of Mayor
Harvood against organized vice 10 this
city In the only movement for the sup
preston Of crime which has been made In
Norwich for fifteen years; that his prede-
cessors. by their positive or negative atti-
tndr toward tho criminal classes, were
either tOlerators. sanctioners or protectors
OF vicc" Dr.. Bacon paid his respects TO
the sss OF the buckingham House and TO
the gambling features VI the fairs of the
New London Agricultural society, which
has received, he said. police protection.
He oOmpfimented Mayor Harwood for
hh manly and aggressive policy, and
CHARGED the police OF the city with being
on friendly terms with brotheis and gam
biers. and the predecessors of Mayor Har-
wood for fifteen years with having
coanteRanced and winked at Woo. Df.
Bacon Inquired Of them bow they ex-
pectcd to escape the indictment of the
fftieth psalm When thou sawest q
thief, then thou consentedst with him, and
has, been partakers with adulterers"
Summarizing the opposition to the move
ment. no said, IL is composed OF those who
said, arst. "YOu can't" second, "Oh, you
can't" and third. Yes. but you can't"
To these Who declared man cannot be
made moral by Law. be replied that Il
t~uss bus the Law can be used 70 break up
this infamous business a. q profession
ana 40 al organized business 1hs law
easno& make men moral, for those, .Eho
are nnYshteous will be unrighteous y@tll,
And those Who are filthy will b, filthy
still. IL can bs used 70 interfere with the
agsncass OF crime; IL can avrest..ths agcn-
cics who sneak from place 10 plaoc IN tho
interest Of vice. and who even attempt to
operate upon The schoolchildren of this
city.
d.. Raoon urged Ill citizens who were
tu sympathy With the movsment 10 stand
togcthcr for its support as endorsers Of
Mayor Harwood's administration, anil as
supporters Of II At The polls II necessary
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
STILL IN THE DARK.
No Progress in the
Borden Mystery.
DEAD NEAR TWO BOTTLES.
Mans Body Viewed from Trains for
Several Days.

FALL R5vHR Mass. Aug a-No light
hA AawnsA upos the Borden murder mys-
tesy, and y staE rspsans doubtful whether
the dark zen which surrounds H. will ever
be hftea sad nseal Ne Identity of the
1ssAisA psrpstrator No arrests have
~ aAds. az,a. 20 hAr a. san be ascer-
ssaned. hone are hkely 10 be Just at pres
4As Borden residence h closely guarded
by Q AGssu oAlcera both night and day,
vho have strict orders not to allow anyone
eo1.avs the bouse for good. Practically the
inwates srs In custody
Mayor COughhn WAS asked why, II the
psllce 10 nrmly beloved Miss Lizzie Bor-
dap was guilty she was not arrested.
WAtb ~ did not directly answer this
Qssstioo. Ne said that n would not do to
nsAs aa srrest at this time. because an
immediate hearing on tho case might be
demanded, and that. II tho person was
discharged. ths action Il she police would
osN Sor<h pablic howl.
This reply would indicate that the police
have not sufficient evidence TO give them
ths right 20 make the arrest suggested
TO substxntiabs tho statement that
strong feeling Of dissatisfaction exists here
a. to the work Ut the police. the following
editorial from the Fall River Globe Is re-
published:
To the pubic h hAs appeared that little
bend way has been made by the police IN solv-
Ing tbe mystery In which the affair is shrouded.
Wbat Information IL has 10 due 30 the activity
and ursleas Investigations OF the newspaper
man. who have had 70 rely almost entirely
upoo their own native wit and professional In
seine "a 20 guide them In their work. The &C.
osccy maintained In police circles. and the in
disposition 10 Affirm ar deny tho accuracy OF
reports which have gained moro or less cur
Of rumors 70 spread and obtain credence. IN.
daming the minds Of tho people and increas-
ing In tension hourly.
Perhaps thh may be the most approved pro-
fes~ionAl method OF handling case like this.
bus we question It.
In tho tinis which has eiauuD since this
crime Was committed and the press nj writing.
vcry little has developed TO show to tho public
thAt tho sliicers Of tho law have made any
Seth. actory progress. II is little wonder,
therefore. ehat people havc been getting rest
less.
70 sun up ths matter In nutshell the
hnpreasion exists that tho case Il oe
too sreat . magnitude for Marshall HILL
lard and his force
Ti.ere are other detectives q work on
the o.,se. however. These are State on
GERS Sraver and Fred Rhodes. who have
shown great activity 10 Running down
cdews, and have sustained the reputation
II Chief Wndo's ofIico for hard work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
DODCING The ISSUE.
Queens Speech Avoids Any Refer
enoe to Current Events.
II is client In Regard to Foreign Affslrs
and Irish Matters.

LONDON, Aug. a-Thc queens Apeech,
as communicated to the chiefs Of the Min
ister!al and Opposition party. 10 the briet
est speech from the throne ever read In
parliament 1t formally intimates that
parliament has not met for the tysnm~
tion Of business 1t contains no reference
to prospective legislation. and V almost
silent in regard TO foreign affairs and In
land. The queen Imply snys thst no kp-
mediate worK Gun he exp cted ef tho
memb ers so soon after tho labors q tho
last session and the fatigucs of the gen.
ernl election
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
LOOKED AZ IF ASLEEP.
a Dead HAAS DeAy Lice for Masy Dare
Reside q Railroad Track.

n Dead nan's DoAy Liss for May Days
Bssids . Railroad Track.
woRcEsrER. Mass, Aug. s-Brakemen
on shs Boston and Albany railroad have
noticed for few days past q man lying
under tree Ia an open Geld about ia
miles west from Rochdals and at flrst
supposed thas she man was only tramp
Who found thh place q comfortable bed.
A the days pxssed, however. and the mans
position remsinci unchanged, 10 was
thoughs that he might b~ dead
Saturday The dispatcher hcre was nod.
hsd. and Medical Examiner p. IT. Keefe
q this city visited the spot yesterday
The man lay under an oak tree. He was
dead. DE-. Keefe said he thought the body
bad bceo lying shsrs about three days.
The man lay on his bach, with bis right
hand thrust In bis pocket aud his lefs
hand loosely tying against bis leg
There were marks Of lightning down shs
center ef ths Tree, and Dr. Keefe inclincs
20 the opinion that death resulted from
lightning II s supposed that the man
wa. walking on the railroad Thursday
evening and sought shelter under the tree
from the heavy shower Which ptsssi over
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
MAY REJECT THEM.

An Opinion Given That the New City Hall
Bids VIII Not Suit.
There will be a meeting OF the City
Hall Commission this evening to open
the bids for the enlargement of the old
building. OF course 1t is not known what
will be done, but one who is pretty close
to some Of the members of the commits
sion said today:
81 don't think any Of the bids will be
accepted tonight for | DON'T believe the
commission thinks the plans can be car
ried out, even modified as they are, for
100000. III be surprised IL anything at
all is done with the old trap OF build
ing"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

tbs town Thursday night 10 seems prob
able that he was instantly killed.
An examination OF the remains was
male snd pocketbook found containing
. email sup Of money. A small notebook
gss also discovered. In which was written
tho name "Martis J. Downey, Monson,
fM man weighed about }G0 pounds. His
heeud end 1hir ARE reddish. aud he was
dresd n black cu,away coat and vest
4nd blacR and whitr diagonal trousers.
His shoes Mere worn badly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Several Persons sent to the state Farm This
Morning.

several Porsons sent 10 the state Fnrm ThIs
Morning.
Patrick McMnnncmy, tho "IIero OF Fair
Oaks" on the charge OF being common
drunkard was sentenced to six months on
the Farm today.
Matthew Gahan, Who claimed 10 hail
from Attloboro, was given the same
sentence for tho same cause.
William Slavin, who was brought in by
special Officer Henry for non. support,
viii spend n vacation OF six months on the
Farm.
Yesterday and today eight persons we're
fined for drunkenness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
waiting for a settlemcn.

ASHLAND, Wis. Aug. SAIL the mines
under the control OF the Wisconsin Cen.
tral Railroad company on the Gogebic
range save the Ashland mine, were closed
Saturday night aud 1000 men thrown out
of work. Tho shutdown is indirectly due
TO the Homestead strike No ors from
any Of these mines. except tho Ashland.
will be shipped until tho Homestead mat
ter ia settled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Terrible Reysngc,

WYANDoTTE, Mich. Aug a-Angered
by n long series Of insults from his fellow
workmen, Herbert Gault, n laborer In a
rolling mill, sought revenge on John
Langstone, the chief Of his prosecutors, by
pouring dipper Of boiling hot metal over
his limbs, burning them frightfully and
causing fatal idirries. G,ult hns de.
formity Of his lett leg that causes him to
walk with limp. His fellow workmen
have lately made him the butt OF their
jokes. owing 10 his deformity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
YOUNG LADY THROWN OUT.

A vehicuisr Accident I'm Coilyor square
This Afternoon.
A carriage containing two young Indies
collided with another carriage in front of
the TRIBUNE Office this afternoon and
one of the ladies was thrown out.
She was rendered insensible for few
moments but soon completely recovered.
She offered money to a young man who
caught her horse but he gallantly refused
IL.
Andrew McGrath assisted the ladies
and before they departed, with an eye to
business, he rendered them his White
Rose Washing Powder card.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
A Disgraceful Row.

ROME, Aug. Two hundred members
OF Clerical associations marched In process
sion 10 the Pinciana Gardens TO place q
wreath upon the bust Of Christopher Co
lumbua A group OF Liberals tried 70
place themselves at the head Of the
Clericals, whereupon q souffie occurred, In
which the bust was overturned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
suitan's Troops Defeated.

TAHGIER, Aug. s-Eifteen hundred of
the sultaD's troops, with two field pieces
and 800 tribesmen advanced yesterday af-
tcrnoon to the Angherna hills. where they
were repulsed by the rebels. Thoy then
rctreated to within three miles OF Tangiers.
A detacbme mt Of cavalry. which attempted
To charge the rebels, wero also repulsed.
The whole force retrcated TO camp in tho
evening, having lost fifteen, killed and
wOnnde1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
q olivinn Troubles.

WAsHINGToy, Aug S.-Thc department
OF state l. in receipt Of infor'u ion that
a erious revolutionary c1L'piracy has
been discovered In 1 olivia A large mum
Der of prominent men. including many
M rnbefs Of congress. have been sent be-
y"i.d the frontier, and martial law has
been proclaimed throughout tho republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
RrcursionI.ts shaken Up.

BRooKLYH. Aug "A collision oc-
CURED on the Brooklyn, Bath and West
I'm I railroad between two trains loaded
with passengers for Coney Island. The
passengers we're thrown from their seats.
Sir persons wero injured. none fatally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
EIRht-uOnr Inv a EnctOr.

DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug. s.-Thc bids Of
two Of the principal contractors for work
OF tho Illinois aud Mississippi canal (the
Hcnhepn) have been rejected by the gov
e'unebt because she estimates were not
bt'"d on the eighthour day rs required
b' the new law. The effect OF this will bc
IL prevent much work on the canal this
apleon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
The pnstes, Aaost. "If"

LONDON, Aug s-Thc German emperor
Expresses himself as charmed with his
visit In England lie declares his belief
that the Meteor is the fastest yacht aHoat,
u she has sufficient wind. He also stated
that he Intends to return next year md
capture tho queens cup.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
oorbets Too Heavy for DAILY.

AsBUnY PARK. N. j.. Aug s-John
Mcveay, tho Philadelphia wrestler, will,
In future. assist Jim Daly In the training
Of Jim Corbett for his fight with Sullivan
Corbett's strength has increased TO such
an extent that DAILY has become too light
for him. hence the changs McVcay
WeiQhs 232 pounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
CENTRAL FALLS.
Council In Special Session TO Consider street
Railway Petitions-Notes.


Railway Petitions-Notes.
The special meeting OF the Town Coun-
ell this afternoon was for the purpose OF
considering the petitions OF tho street rail-
ways. This was necessitated by the word
Ing OF the notice OF the hearing given this
subject at the last Council meeting, when
the Pawtucket company contended that
the notice did not include them, as 1t set
forth that the hearing would be on the
petitions Of the Interstate company. II
was intended to have the hearing on the
petition OF both companies, but II was
not worded exactly so, and this neces-
STATED continuance OF the matter. The
hearing at the last meeting was very con-
elusive, inasmuch as It showed how the
different members stood on the granting
OF this franchise. OF the seven members
OF the Council, all but one declared them
selves In favor OF the Interstate company.
The continuance Of the hearings was had
at the suggestion OF President Andrew,
who said that II the Pawtucket company
desired hearing on their petition 1t was
no more than right that they should have
il.
A Good Idea.
At the meeting OF the Board of Fire.
wards OF Valley Falls Saturday Louis ID.
Hague appeared in behalf of the hose
company and stated that 1t would be for
the best interests OF the company and
others II instruction cards, showing the
number OF each district, would be placed
I'm the different stores and public places so
that when a fire occurs people will not
become confused and give an erroneous
alarm thereby causing the members to
lose time In reaching the confiagration.
The janitor was ordered to attend to the
matter.
In view OF the fact that the village is
growing rapidly and of the many fires
there lately 1t is an excellent idea.
Interesting Items.
The Town Council is in session.
Philip Mccarthy returned from Boston
Saturday.
Miss Kittie Mulholland is visiting in
Bridgewater.
John Gilleney left today for week at
Pleasant Bluff.
John O'Donald of Boston is visiting
friends in this village.
The regular meeting OF the Board of
Fircwards occurs this evening.
Driver Winterbottom of the No. ] fire
station began his vacation today.
Miss Annie Healey Of Westerly "a visit
ing Miss Nellie Shea on Parker street.
A meeting of the Sacred Heart Temper
ance Society will be held this evening.
Cards are out for the wedding of Letter
Carrier John Oldham to Miss Annie
Cuivert.
John Moore OF Pine street. will spend
the coming two weeks at the White
Mountains.
Work was commenced this morning
making connections from tho Pawtucket
line on High street to the Central street
sewer.
Mrs. Mary Pinkerton has como to an
agreement with the town and has given a
decd for the land taken in widening High
street.
John Il. Goldsworthy is to petition the
Supreme Court for an injunction restrain
ing the town from proceeding with the
High street improvement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

JAMEsTowN, ~ Y, Aug. s-At the ho-
tel Mt Fluvanna, last evening, George
Hass and some companions attacked
Patsey Dowd because he had struck n
woman in the mouth, drawing blood.
Dowd shot and killed Hass, and then com
mittpd suicide
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Wreck ON the Lake ghova.

LiGIoTEn, Aug. s.-The New York and
Ch icago limited train on the Lake Shore
rold was wrecked here by collidIng with
light engine on curve. Tho engineer
SUSTAINED injuries which may prove fatal.
None Of the cS,ches left tho truck. The
passengers were badly shaken up, but no
one was seriously injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
A Doctor,a ratnl Error.

CHICAGO, Aug 8-Mr Ingram. surcr-
intendent ot the horseshoe works. Louis
Barr and DR.. Cole. attended . show. and
later the doctor invited them to his Office.
BY mistake he gave them carbolio add TO
drink. The doctor also drank OF the
liquid. and at present Is In q critical con-
dition. Mr.. Barr is out Of danger
Ingram died instantly,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
Ivus "A War Hero.

QUINCY Ills, Aug. s-General John
Tillson, who commanded brigade I'm
Sherman's march to the sea, and who
was later editor of the Quincy Whig, is
dead General Tillson had been prominent
I'm Republican politics
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
A Tobacco Combine.

CINCINNATI, Aug g. - The tobacco
warehousemcn here have accomplished
combination under u single management
All the houses will be under the direction
Of an executive board. but otherwise they
will preserve their individuality Their
capital stock IL e., 100000.