davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
MANY DOLLARS SAVED
The Assembly Adjourns
For a Few Days.
ADAMS IS CRESTFALLEN.
Hearing on Pawtucket Charter Amend
ment Postponed Till April.

In the House OF Representatives today
Mr.. Green of Woonsocket, from the Com
mittee on Engrossed Acts, reported a
number OF bills and they were passed as
engrossed.
MIR. Covill OF Providence reported bill
authorizing the Issue of $40, 900 bonds to
DO designated as park bonds for the COM
pietion and adornment OF jerks Park.
Passed in concurrence.
Several petitions for acts OF incorpora-
ton were continued TO the May session.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee on
Judiciary, reported back a bill prohibit
ing the sale of cigarettes to minors under
l6 years OF age with recommendation OF
passage in concurrence.
The passage Of the bill was opposed by
Mr.. Brown OF Woonsocket and Baker Of
Providence.
vote was taken and the bill was pass
ed in concurrence after several amend
ments were voted down.
Mr. Wilson presented Joint resolution
of adjournment providing for the ad-
journment OF the Assembly from to-day
until Thursday, April Z, which was passed
and ordered sent 10 the Senate.
MIR Smith OF Glocester, from the Com.
mittce on Education, reported back the
bill compelling all schools to report to the
State Commissioner Of Schools and It was
passed in concurrence.
a few other important matters OF a
routine nature were disposed Of and the
House then adjourned until Thursday
April Z, at IL O'Clock a.. m.
In the Senate bill was introduced by
| Senator Woods to increase the appropria-
tion for the Worlds Fair commission. IL
was referred to the Finance Committee.
A bill authorizing the Boards of Alder
men in all cities to make regulations for
the removal OF nightsoil was passed.
Senator Woods reported back the single
tax bill relative TO Cumberland, with a
recommendation of indefinite postpone
| ment. So ordered.
Senator Garvin asked to have the Com
mittee on Special Legislation discharged
from the further consideration OF the
"Nino- Hour law" but the Senate refused
to grant the request by vote OF 20 to 2.
| Joint resolution OF adjournment 70
April was concurred in, and the Senate
then adjourned.
The Committee on Special Legislation
OF the House gave hearing which was
largely att, nded on the "Fines Bill"
| so called
The hearing on the Pawtucket bill TO
amend the charter was postponed until
after election. Alderman Adams was
very crestfallon when he heard the
| announcement,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
SILVER M THE SENATE.
stewart viii Call Up His mn, Hut Its
Chances Look Dim,

stewart viii Call Up His mn, Hut Its
Chances Look Dim,
WASHINGTON, March s.--The death OF
the silver bill In the house has transferred
speculation TO the senate The advocates
of free coinage, Senators Teller, Stewart
aud Jones, admit that the defeat of the
measure In the house has injured its
chances In the senate. They do not intend
however. TO abandon their efforts W secure
the passage Of tho bill, and believe they
have "a small majority in Its favor when y
vote is reached. Senator Stewart has given
notice that he intends 10 move 10 take up
the silver bill ~ soon as an opportunity Is
offered
The controversy between Mr.. BlaLd and
Speaker Crisp Is the subject of general
comment, and the former announced that
he will make no further attempt to secure
o decree Of cloture from the committee on
rules. Mr.. Pierce. however, and other
leaders In the free coinage movement,
will make one supreme attempt 10 force
the COMMITTEES on rules TO report rule
fxing u day and hour for final vote on
the passage OF the bill.
During yesterdays session of the house,
thou III the attendance was light, between
ninety and a hundred names were secured
TO the petition asking the committee TO
bring in n report for further consideration
and final vote on the bill 1t IL quito
positively stated by the anti-free coinage
members that over twenty Democratic
members, who last week voted for the bill,
have already refused to sign the petition,
but that SO many positive refusals have
been given is denied by the advocates Of
the bill.
The nine Peoples party congressman
proclaim that the failure Of the Democratic
house 20 pass the free coinage bill means
that the Peoples party will carry six or
eight states In the coming campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
HANDSOME HITCHUPS.
Cavanaugh Il Warnings New stable and
Its Fine Equipments.

Cavanaugh 4 Warnings Now stable and
Its Fine Equipments.
Messrs. Cavanaugh q Manning moved
from the Pawtucket Hotel Stables into
their new barn on Broadway yesterday,
which is one OF the best equipped stables
In the city.
The building is three stories in height,
with basement, and extends from Broad
way to the river.
On the ground floor is the blacksmith
shop, grain room and stalls of which
there are thirty-fi five and nearly all occu-
pied.
The next floor is used az a storage room
for the heavy rolling stock, wash room,
harness room and repair shop, undertake
ing rooms, private Office and wholesale
and retail harness shop. The next floor
is used for the storage of carriages for
sale, OF which there is an endless variety.
The top floor is paint and general re-
pair shop. There are three exits in case
of fire.
The firm has recently purchased a han6-
some dog cart and has an English drag
ordered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30

his Successors. on coiidIuon tnat it snoulo
be forever used for the benefit Of the
Protestant T. Episcopal church at Oldtown.
In the winter of 1886 the church proved TO
be difficult To heat, and the services were
held elsewhere. whereupon Mrs. Hoskins,
Wadlcigh's daughter, took possession and
used he building for dwelling house.
She claimed that the gift was condi-
tional and that the condition having been
brokcn the property reverted TO her, ~
he- fathers lawful heir. Suit was com.
menccd 10y the bishop, at the request OF
the parish, 10 recover possession OF the
church, aud IL was sent up To the law
court on report. the plaintiff claiming that
the dcd Was deed ia trust, and not q
conditional one, and that there had never
been an Intentional abandonment OF the
church.
The full court has sustained the posi-
tion taken by the plaintiff, and the de-
PENDANTS must seek dwelling house out
side of the church walls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
IT'S A BEAUTY.
The Badge Put Up by The Mon Amou
Social Club for tnc P,ile Dtill.

The Badge Put Up by The Mon Amour
Social Club for tnc P'lze D,ill.
The gold badge to be given to the best
driller at the individual prize drill TO be
held at the festival OF the Mon Amour
Social Club Thursday, April 21, in Fire
mems Hall on School street is described
as follows: On the top is bar upon
which is in engraved: "Champion OF
Rhode Island" Attached to this are
two small chains crossing each other, to
which hang two muskets in reclining
position with n cap in the center, two more
chains are attached TO this on which hangs
q fno representation OF knapsack,
upon which the following is beautifully
engraved: presented to-" then comes
the space for the name Of the person who
wins the bad c, "AprIl p, 1S9l.' On the
back of the knapsack are the letters
IN. A. 8. c." being the initials OF the
club. The badge is OF the best OF gold,
and is claimed to be the best one ever put
mp for this purpose. The club will con-
tinue their festival on the following
Saturday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30

Democracy fired its first gun of the
by holding monster mass meeting in
Music Hall. The body OF the hall was
well filed even before o'clock. Sample
ballots were distributed among tho peo-
pie.
Chairman Buckln called the meeting
to order and introduced az Chairman OF
the evening General olney Arnold. After
a few remarks, he read n letter
from Gen. p. A. Collins to the effect that
owing to lness he could not be present.
Ex- Governor Wardwell was the nrst
speaker, and he was applauded long and
loud as he arose. He paid high compli-
ment to the gentlemen on the State ticket
with him and to the Pawtucket Assem-
bly, ticket, and then, referring to the
money which the Republicans had, he be-
seeched the voters To look well TO the
sacredness OF the ballot before they bar
tered their rights. He was about to con-
clude when some one on the platform
asked him to say something about
"wages."
"No, gentlemen; will not say anything
about that matter" said the Governor,
"since tho campaign opened / have re-
Trained from saying anything Of myself
regarding the attacks made upon me. I
never sought the candidacy, and do not
think am called upon to answer all the
ISLANDERS about me. ] will leave that to
Others"
This dignified and manly statement
called forth loud cheering.
General Arnold then paid high tribute
to the character and business ability OF
Governor Wardwell, saying he never
heard a word against him until this cam
psign. "When you hear of tho result In
Bristol on election night, you will see
how the voters OF his homo will rebuke
the cowardly charges"
The next speaker was General Brennan,
who made one OF his characteristic
speeches.; now eloquent, now humorous,
and always pouring hot shot Into the
ranks OF the political enemy. He was
listened TO most attentively. He pointed
out the necessity OF Pawtucket electing
Democratic AssembIymen. He said the
fNN ~ 'io'h biii Wouio ekath ot ihtio-
iuced by the Republicans. IL has only
been wItbdrswn by order OF Aldrich. The
Republicans were simply afraid o. an out
ra ed people. II successful this Spring
they would push the measure through the
Assembly at once.
General Arnold, before introducing the
next SPEAKER, spoke on the silver qucs-
ton. He said the Republicans had been
making great handle OF this question
but the bill was now dead. He referred
to the Republican hypocrisy on this sub
iect. In July, 1890, the Republicans, with
maIofities In both branches of Congress,
passed one OF a similar nature, but worse
han the one Just killed In Congress.
To-day" he said, ga paper dollar Is worth
only a little more than 60 cents in silver"
General Arnold referred to Charles T..
German as a great worker for equal rights
and recited the struggle Of the Demo-
cratic minority Tor years past. at was
not until n years after" the war that
the Republicans gave the soldiers a vote"
DIR. DE Grandpre OF Fall River made an
csrnest appeal TO the French people pres
ent TO support the party which had al.
wsys been their friende. He referred TO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
CENTRAL FALLS.
Enabling Biii Passed by the tssembiy-Th
Cadets REUNION.

Enabling Biii Passed by the Assembly The
Cadets REUNION.
The enabling bill has been passed by thu
General Assembly, and now both parties
will have tickets in the Il sld. The Demo-
cratic ticket will be as IL was originally
as follows;
Senator, DIR. A. Y. Falcon.
Representatives, John n. Butman, Gil
bert Carly, DIR. William Won Gottschalk
Emory II. Deselitts and Charles l.. spen-
Ger. The Democrats have nov to settle
down TO business and To elect their ticket
The party has a majority In the town
and all that has to be dono Is to get the
voters to the polls. There Is no cause for
dissensions and every man should work
for success. A better ticket could not be
selected.
The Cadets Reunion.
The grand reunion of he past and pre-
sent members OF the Central Falls Cadets
will take place on April 20 in Temperance
Hall. rhe reunion will consist OF ban
quet and ball and only those who now
are enrolled, or have been, can attend, IT
being a select party.
The souvenir programmes will be some
thing elegant and will contain COM
plete history OF the organ zation, with
photographs Of all Presidents and Cap
tsins.
The sale of tickets will close April 10
and none can be procured after that date
The committee consists of Martin +,
Moriarty, Richard NJ. Burns and James F.
Kelley.
Interesting Items.
Oficer welch is of duty with rheuma-
tism.
The John w. Davis Club will meet to-
night.
The High street commission Is at work
again.
The Veteran Firemen's Association will
meet tonight.
1There III be services at the Holy Trim
ity Church this evening. RIE 7AS 1s..>
Marriage intentions have been filed by
James McGowan aud Lizzie Mcleod of
Manville.
The T. d. Daniels Dramatic Company
will hold a rehearsal this evening in For
esters Hall.
Their. VIII he a meeting of the Star Base
Ball Club Sunday at 10 o'clock, To arrange
for the coming sr"s' n.
The f,remen of the Kendall street sta
tion held an opening last evening. HaveDs
served supper for twenty-five.
Carpenters began yesterday erecting & e
polling booths in the Western district.
There are no suitabl halls in districts S
and O and the Council was Obliged to
erect temporary buildings.
The Council met In the band room at
Lonsdale yesterday forenoon and canvas
sed the list OF district No. 4, and in the af-
ternoon met IN Firemens Hall, saylesviils
and canvassed district No.3 list.
The Town Council met at the Town
House this afternoon and began the
canvass OF the voting lists OF dis
tricts No. 8, 6 and Z. Each party was
represented and there were many changes
made.
The funeral OF Mary A. Maloney OF
Adamsdsle was solemnized this morning
at $3.50 from st. Patrick's Church, Vale y
Falls. She was member OF the Children
Of Mary and that society attended. IN
terment was at st. Patrick's Cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
A NOTED DESPERATE
Believed to Hive Been
Run Down in Name.
T0TTEN'S STAR INVISIBLE
Peculiar Points in a Suit Brought
Against Hart ford Widow.

PORTLAND, Me, March 3l-The Argus
this morning prints the following story:
Sadcau. who was arrested SUNDAY morn
ing on suspicion Of being George Nadeau
Of Ashland, wanted for murderous assault
Oh Deputy United States Marshal Nc
Nally, viii! come before Judge Gould to-
morrowlmorningas Fred Nadeau of Wiid-
ham.
Since he has been In Jail, several interest
ing facts In regard to his past history have
been brought TO light, and Sheriff Cram
now believes that he is George Nadeau,
the desperado, and not Fred Nadeau of
Windham, as he called himself; or rather.
that George aud Fred are one and the
same person.
Fred Nadeau committed an assault on
one Bolius OF Windham last October that
nearly ended B ,ldus' career on earth.
NNyieau fed, and was tracked TO Hazen's
Mills. n. II. Al that point he disappeared,
and was not seen again until Saturday.
Last Saturday this Nadeau, who Is now
behind bars, appeared In the vicinity OF
the union station and was arrested. Hurl
burt. the druggist, whose store Is at the
West End, In conversation with Sheriff
Cram, mentioned the fact that Nadcau
had been selling him spruce gum, which
he had procured up In the woods some
where.
The sheriff asked some questions. Mr..
Hurlburt told him that Nsdeau had a
ri6c, which he carried when ne went OF
on his trips to the eastward. The last
time he went away was just about week
before McNally was shot
He remarked that be was going to Fort
Kent; that the officers were after him, but
as he said, showing his rifle, Il don't care
d-n; I'll shoot. any man who touches
me-"
Nadeau went of b Fort Kent. Mentally
was shot by man near that place named
Nadeau. who disappeared soon after the
shooting. Nadeau appeared a few days
later i'm this city and was arrested.
Marshal Saunders has never seen George
Nadeau, and the only description lie has Of
him Is that he is n large, powerful man.
This apples TO the prisoner
Deputy McNslly took out warrant
against him last November. Erred Ma
deau was az that time a fugitive from jns-
tice, camped nobody knows where
The lucal officers believe they have the
famous desperado In custody.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30

Resolved, That the employees OF labor
throughout the state are hereby requested
10 grant their help n half holiday on Wedncs-
day. April 9th, TO enable them 10 go 20 the
polls To vote.
The last speaker was Editor Lenthier
of Holyoke, who made a stirring address
In the French language. He referred TO
the tariff in a most learned manner and
clearly showed how tho Mckinley bill
was burden to the poor purchaser and
worked in the opposite manner upon the
rich.
Seated on the platform were General
olney Arnold, Mayor Carroll, Hon. w. T..
G. Wardweil, Hon. c. T.. German, General
J. NJ. Brennan, DIR. Beaudry, Judge Robin
son, J. 3. Brazeau, Charles Roy OF Lowell
and f. Gobeille, Hon. Il. w. Bucklin, Ed
itor Lenthier of Holyoke, DR.. DeGrandpre
of Fall River and Thomas Robinson, n.
w. Littlehcld and &. j. Farnsworth,
candidates for the General Assembly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
STAR DIDN'T SHOW UP.
Prophet Tetten Has Som methIng to Say
for tho Bcneft OF the Skepticai.

Prophet Tetten Has Something to Say
for the Bcneft OF the skepticai.
New HAVEN. March 30--"The long
sought star hiding behind the sum-" which
Lieutenant Totten prophesied would ap-
pear yes erday, when the last week Of
anti-Christ begins, did not. ss far as Is
known. put In an appearance. The lieu
tenant was out on the streets, and did not
appear fearful OF the closing day OF grace
I'm hts calendar. He said in AN interview:
This Is the first day of Nisau-the first
day of the new sacred Jewish year. II be-
gins the final seven years, which lead up
70 The end of the 2520 years assigned to
the times Of the Gentiles.' have changed
none OF my views expressed in the Music
Hall lecture at Boston. on March 90
believe we arc on the borderland, the
threshold Of an era, as IL we're, week OF
years la which mems hearts will be
tried by Gre, symbolically understood.
am so generally misunderstood that aside
from my authorized printed notes, al.
ways hesis te 10 increase the confusion
by interviews.
Nothing except death will close my
mission and my voice. walt events
calmly and with concern inexpressible for
those who pronounce my warnings
vagsrles aad condemn them without in
ve .ation. II Is period Of judgment
-. we have entered. IL will be system
attic and increase geometrically rs did the
seven years of famine In Egypt. At their
termination you will remember there was
one man who owned Egypt-land, cattle,
men and rivera word 10 the wise IL
eufficieut"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
MAGNETISM AND MONEY

The PRINCIPAL Points OF Issue In An Un-
usually Queer Lawsuit.
HARTFORD March 3O.-In the superior
court here the case Of Ross W. Webster
was called for trial This Is one Of the
most peculiar cases ever set down for trial
In court OF justice The parties to the
suit were William ii. Ross, an elderly
capitalist OF Brooklyn, and Mrs
Ursula J.. Webster OF this city, we'll
known magnetic physician. The suit Is to
recover 5000 money advanced 10 Mrs.
Webster by the plaintiff. II is alleged
that the defendant possessed some mar
velloGs powers over plaintiff. He Is said to
he a man perfectly able TO do business for
himself, yet he easily yielded 70 the
pyschometric wiles Of the vivacious widow
and no amount of money was refused her
when she desired It, Mrs. Webster ia In
Carson City, New, and her counsel de
sired postpouement for three weeks.
which was reluctantly granted. Mr.. Ross
attorneys strenuously objected to q con-
tinuance, ns they have been trying for
three months 30 get trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
TARIFF LEGISLATION
WIN Be Rushed rhr~ugh 90 Congress
Nay AdJourn June 4.

wiii he Rushed rhr~ugh 90 Congress
Nay AdJourn June 4.
WAsHIsGTos, March SO-The Springer
free wool bill will probably be passed BY
the house and sent to the senate within Q
week. This program will probably receive
the formal endorsement Of the Democratic
majority Of the ways and means commit
tee and the house will then be requested
to agree to q suspension Of the rules for
the passage Of the bill. Under tho plan
contemplated general debate will probably
be closed within two or three days aud the
bill will then he discussed for brief time
under the fee minute rule
Democrats have been discussing the AL
visibility OF passing the several tariff bills
without delay In order that the appropri,-
tion bills might be promptly disposed OF
and "a resolution passed BY the house for
the ADJOURNMENT OF congress about June l.
Mr.. Springer sent note TO Mr.. McMii-
lin that he abandons the idea OF closing
the debate on the free wool bill, but says
he hopes 70 b~ able TO appear la the house
on Monday next and move the passage Of
the bill. II Is likely that Mr.. McMiilin
will make the closing speech In Advocacy
of the bill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
PRIMERS TO BE ARRESTED.
Charged with Feeding Their Cove with
SwiIl aud Bones.

LOWELL. Mass. March 30.-Bofore noon
yesterday every farmer in Drscut knew
that ,c Lowell authorities were out on a
tour Inspection Of barns, with reference
10 the ieeding Of swill 10 cows. Milkmen
who !, Idle the product raised by farmers
alona he lines Of tountry roads stretch
ing OF into Dracnt, Pelham and Tyngs-
boro. carried the word along aud put the
lower loigers on their guari.
Most OF the swill that il fed Is given to
the cattle in the evening after milking.
This makes n copious flow for the morn
ing, and does not taint the milk with It's
odor The swill feeders have not been mo-
lested duling the winter, and had grown
care "a.
III" Inspectors found evidences I'm several
case. however, notably in the barn OF o. 9
Saunders. in Carlisl', where bones and
other swill refuse were found in the cows
man""rs
The evidence will be properly arranged
and acted upon. so far as the law will
avail. TO stop this ne,arious practice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
Lies IalBors Der.

The funeral OF Joseph Trahan OF Gar
keid street, Central Falls, whose sudden
doath was exclusively reported in the TRI-
BrNE Monday evening, was held from his
,ate residence today. Requiem high macs
was solemnized at the Fr,nch Catholic
Churoh and interment followed In 81.
Pstttck's cemetery. The bearers were
Messrs. Larabert, Dubuque, Houle and
Cartier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30

License Commissioner for three years TO
fill the vacancy caused by the expiration
of the term OF Mr.. Havens.
The term will begin April l and end
March /, 1896.
The action OF Mayor Carroll will meet
with the approval of, II fair minded people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
ADDRESS TO wORKINGMEN.

The following address has been issued
by the employees OF Hon. w. +. c. Ward.
vel: OF Bristol, Democratic candidate for
Governor:
To the Workingmen OF the State OF Rhode
Island:
We tho undersigned, having been en-
ployed at various times by the Wardwell
Lumber company, of which Mr.. William
T. c. wardweli Is president, and having
heard the accusation that Mr.. Wardwell
paid the men in his employ the paltry
sum OF as cents per day, would declar-
that we have never received less than 81 SO
per day.
Having the most kindly feelings to-
wards MIR. Wardwell, we consider IL our
duty to inform our fellow workingmeD
throughout the State that such an unjust
and untruthful accusation should not
pass unnotic,d by us.
While many Of US differ with Mr.. Ward
we'll in political belief, We have always
found hinl taking the most friendly In
terest in our welisre and feel IL our duty
in the interests Of fair play to subscribe to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
COMMISSIONER KEENAN,

He Receives Notice To-day of His Three
Years Aprointmsnt by Mayor Carroll.
This morning Bernard keenan, received
an official notice from City Clerk Sibley
to the effect that he had been appointed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30

BcsroN. March 30--A boy named Fran
els Mccny was painfully burned about
the face and hands by powder, which he
and some othe boys foolishly set on fire
in vacant lot on Bow street, Charles
town Meeney is now ut the Massachu-
setts general hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
O,esm srssri.s Less.I.tlsp.

wAsHrseroy. March 9o-Represeuta.
hvs Hatch. from the department. OF egrL
culture, reported 70 the house a bill
desIgued to make oleornsrgsrine manu-
factured In one state or territory for stie-
ment into another state or territory
subject 70 the laws and restrictions Of the
state or territory Into which IL T. shipped