davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
PAGE NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Congressman 10 Out With o
Letter Of DeclinahoR.
Ne Says His Health and Buslness Affairs
Neoessltate This Deoisisn.

Congressman Charles ii. Page, who ro-
presents this, the Second Rhode Island
District, and who was the nrst Democratic
representative to 60 from this State In 40
years, declines a denomination.
His determination TO retire from tho
Held in Rhode Island will undou btcdly
cause good deal Of speculation In this
state, chiefly because Of his great strength
In the Second District.
Congressman Pages letter is az follows:
To the electors In the second Congressional
District OF Rhode Islsnd-As the time is near
at hand when You will DO called upon to
select u candidate To represent said district
In the SD Congress. doom II my duty TO In
form my constituents that cannot be can
didate for re election.
1t has been pleasure To me to serve the
people OF my district who have twice elected
me as their representative.
Tho work OF a Congressman who is placed
where he can be Of real boncnt To his people
and who does his duty faithfully 10 very er.
acting and arduous.
have endeavorod to 30 perfom tho dates
while in this position as to merit tho appro
baton of my constituents, az l believe tho
record will fully show.
The state Of my health IL such that cosid
not at tho present time make the canvass
which would bo necessary wero a candi.
date.
also feel that | could not spare the neces.
sary time from my business II again elected.
Tho district has so many able sons that 1
feel they will have no trouble In MAX ing a
choice OF ono ominently worthy and well
qualified TO serve her people In this responsi.
bio position.
wish here TO express my sincere sNasks
TO tho people who have honored me by their
support, and also 10 tho many people In the
district IN all the walks of lifo and members
OF the different political parties who have
during my service written me words of en-
dorscment, encouragement and approval.
With the kindest wishes and regards for
tho prosperity and welfare OF our people.
remain your most obediont sorvant.
CHARLES n. PAoE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
A NEST OF THIEVES.
They Enjoyed High Old Times at
The Expense of Chicago Banks.
Flight OF One Of the Implicated officials
With $4,000.

CHICAGO, Aug 3-The flight of George
Barrels, paying teller Of the Central
Tru.t aud Savings bank, with $1,000 Of the
ban s 's c,,sli, has brought to light an ap-
patyn cons lIihcy To defraud five Chicago
bnnks. Over $4,000 was secured from
Bar el's former employers. but has since
been made good. Another bank IL said to
have lost $4,000, which was also made
good
Three men, formerly connected with the
Chicago Bank Note company, have been
arrested charged with conspiracy to de
fraud and the issuance of fraudulent
papers These are William A. Forbes. N.
w. burnside and Charles Manson Bar
tells was the fourth man wanted. Charles
Nichols, go-between. has made affidavit
which purport3 to expose the scheme.
Burnside is the son OF n well-known physL
clan. Forbes and Manson were vouched
for by General Allen g. Fuller and numer-
Gus men OF wealth, who appear TO have
trusted them, owing to their connection
with Burnside. They opened accounts
with five barSss deposited fraudulcnt
checks. drafts, etc. and later drew out
the cash.
by collusion with Bartcls, tho great run
OF tac paper was dumped in the Central
Trust and Savings bank. Nichols says
the cOnspirators wined, dined and clothed
Bartos, besides paying the expenses of
the teller and his friends nightly at
houses of Al l-famc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
THE PLATE WAS LAID.
Interstate Has Trouble
With a Railroad.
Mr.. DAGGETT ASKS FOR AID.
Mayor Carroll Instructs Chief Perry to
Protect the workmen.

The Interstate Street Hallway Company
and the N. ", N. ii. a ii. railroad are
having q little trouble over the right Of
tho electric road to cross their tracks.
They had trouble at the Hebronville
crossing, which s still unsettled, and are
now in conflict on crossing the tracks Of
the steam railroad on Broadway this city.
busaay night tho Interstate workmea
laid plate nj mo point where the electric
road was to cross the tracks. The plate
was laid at night so as not to interfere
with travel.
Monday the plato was removed by ON
ployes OF the n. Y, N. ii. d II. road. The
Interstate company claim they have a
right under their charter TO cross the
tracks q grade.
President Daggett called on Mayor Car
roll yesterday and asked for protection
for his mon and property. The Mayor,
after hearing the facts of tho case, ordered
tho Chief of Police TO send a force of men
as largo ss was necessary to tho crossing
with orders to protect the Interstate men
and tho property of the company.
Chief Perry sent several officers there
last night and the plates wcre relaid with
out any trouble. The police were on hand
and remained on guard all night.
1t is understood that a forco OF men will
bo kept on guard to prevent the work
from being torn up again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

Hugh Carroll can now read his title
clear to the Mayoralty of Pawtucket, and
the editors who have chosen to speak of
him m "mister' or "Mayor dc facto" will
now have to recognize him as Mayor do
iure.
Saturday the Supreme Court of Rhode
Island supplemented previous finding in
the irrepressible's favor by declaring that
the statutes which the anti Carrollitos
claim were mandatory were merely di-
rectory, illustrating the judgment by say
ing that slight transgression OF the law
as interpreted by the people who ques-
TONED CaYroll's election would nullify the
ballotinG Of the entire city.
The victor docs not propose to hold
jubilation In honor of his vindication,
which he predicted all along, but will di-
rect all his energies to making his enemies
In tho City Council squeal by combining In
them strictly TO the law and charter.
30 far they havo not put him in Jail as
they sc4 out TO do with the aid OF the Gen.
sral Assembly, nor are they likely to
bother him with any moro suits.-[ Fall
hiver Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
DEPUTY DOE SUSPENDED.
He Didn't Attend To Business at the
Massachusetts state Prison.

He Dldn't Attend to Business at the
Massachusetts, state Prison.
BosroN, Aug. 3 Warden Lowering sus.
pended one OF his deputies yesterday. 10
was n A. Doe, who testified at the hear.
ing before the commissioners at the prison.
For twenty years Mr. Doe has been n
watchman In the prison and he is now
moro than % years old He was en-
ployod in the repair shop ~ n watchman.
and was there when the nine convicts re-
Gently got away.
The charge against him is neglect of
duty. II was his duty TO examine every
parcel or letter sent out by prisoner A
fow days ago certain prisoner prepared
n motto, GOD Bless Our Home" and do
sired TO send II tn friends outside the
prison. 1t was done up in paper and
delivered TO Doe He is said To have
marked il 80 X" without. examining IL.
and filed out paper certifying as to its
contents.
The warden saw the parcel going out of
the prison and decided 10 open H. Upon
doing 30 he found letters addressed TO
friends of prisoners in different places.
The package and its contents have been
sent to the prison commissioners, to whom
a formal complaint has been made by. the
warden
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
He Will be Arraigned
This Afternoon.
DALTON STILL AT LARGE.
Sullivan Will be Held Till the Arrival
Of Providence officers.

Special to tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Dan Sullivan, one
of the men who is wanted for the murder
Of Anthony Haswell of East Providence,
was arrested hero today.
1t Ia thought he has been In this city for
some time and the police here have been
on the lookout.
Sullivan will be arraigned this after
noon and will be held until the arrival OF
officers from Providence.
1t is not thought that Dalton, the other
fugitive, Is In this vicinity, but that he is
not far from the scene of the tragedy.
These two men were seen in certain
barroom near Warrington bridge in East
Providence In the early part OF the day Of
tho assault and robbery. One OF tho men
carried bundle done up In newspaper,
and after having couple OF drinks asked
leave to put the bundle aside temporarily.
Later In the afternoon they called again.
Dalton asked for the bundle and retired to
q back room and changed his clothing,
tho bundle containing another suit.
This gave him an entirely changed ap-
pearance. After iounging around little
while they had another round OF drinks
and departed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
TgLeGRAPnlC BRsWTiea

Mr.. 0iadstone's condition n greatly inn
proved.
Che Gcrmon ministcs u ase moeriuG
has resigned
The cruiser Boston Is 10 proceoh a 0se
20 Honolulu
Ex-Judge Pensmoce u Virginia COM
mitted suicide.
Prospeoos fog she cotton tram IN Eng
land looA gloumy.
An Alli9ncc county ofnoor wss -
auctet In kansas.
An address was delivered hp 0overnog
Mckinley AZ Beatrdca. Nsb.
Mauftob4aps objsot 10 GoveSRos BarAe's
rction IN raisang . qparantiAe /.
Bene0t order officers arc noe preferred
creditors aoeording 10 decscc a the So
prefne ooayt
A WIN q habsos oogpps w>s refaa1 "
the osse q tobca O. faiss. New Ns&sf
boy niurderue
suprrVs jpstsos aape.M 4 - Iron
Hall n6ksos hte hnovasdes d - sob
vcncy a IT, ovdes
Tho Bnghsh spArroy y pqoonnoQA -
responsible for tho rapid idosno.s " Ae-
structsve insects IN New England.
Three satior less % ~ hJaYd , 49,
count OF dosing Bsi0ins ~ ~ ssAsssL
Senator Hil hV len Nev FesA efl II
days esssure ylp y p D sXY ~
fore hH R&.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
M'kiNNeY WILL ACCEPT.
lie Thinks He Can Lead Granite State
Democrats To Victory.

He Thinks lie Can Lead Granite state
Democrats To Victory.
CAsco, Me, Aug. 3 3-Congressman Nc
Kinney Of New Hampshire is spending
two or three weeks Of August in little
hamlet callel Quaker village. in the
southern part II tho town OF Casco, fifteen
miles from the nanrest telegraph Office and
railway station.
When called upop by "A reporter he was
perfectly willing 10 talk relative to his
candidacy for nomination for governor of
New Hampshire and on general politics.
Regarding the former Mr.. Mckinney said;
"At the solicitation OF the party have
consented h bceome n candidate. OF
course, no ~ yai canvass has yet been
made, but, IL roiriuatrl, / shall make
strong canvas of the whole state, with
tho intention OF bringing II into the Demo
cratic ranks. and ! believe, with proper
effort New Hampshire Democrats can
succeed, not only Ia carrying the state for
state officers, but can also carry the legis.
l.'u7e and give the electoral vote to
t, ...rr Cleveland -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

Farm. This morning before Judge Con
Edward Logee and James Chace, both
from Manville, were arraigned as sturdy
bcggsrs. They both pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to six months each on the
Farm.
Ann o'Donnell, from this village, was
charged with being a common drunkard,
pleaded guilty and also got six months.
Special Council Meeting.
At the special council meeting held to
canvass the voting lists to be used at the
special town meeting yesterday afternoon
Councilman Hawkins said that the claim
OF Israel Arnold for damages made by q
highway surveyor, had been settled.
Tho commission appointed on the
widening and relaying Of the Great road
made report. The sbuttors were ordered
TO appear at the next meeting II they had
any objections to the improvement being
made.
Interesting Items.
- Branch William o'Brien, l. N. t., meets
tonight.
Miss Lizzie Daily OF Sumner avenue
has gone TO Europe where she will remain
for three months.
This was the day that the Volunteer
would surely have won prize In Cottage
City-if 1t only had ckonce to 60.
There will be meeting on Washington
street this evening for the purpose OF
forming Democratic campaign club.
Superior Lodge of Odd Fellows had Its
annual field day down tho river yester-
day at Crescent Park. One and all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The fle works are now stopped for few
weeks. The managers say that business
Is not dull, but the stop is TO allow needed
repairs to be made. The shop always did
close every Summer.
James Higgins and George johnson
were given trials yesterday In the District
Court on charges of vagrancy. Higgins,
who was arrested In this place snd was
found asleep on tho dining room table In
Jenk's boarding house, was given six
months. Johnson, who came from Cum
berland, was discharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
FEDERATION or LABOR.
Massachusetts Branch Elects OHceg,
for the Ensuing Yoar.


for the Ensuing Year
LOWELL, Mass, Aug 3--The annual
convention Of the Massachusetts, branch
OF the American Federation OF Labor, held
In Spinner's hall, adjourned last night
after a very successful meeting.
A report OF the committee on revision of
the constitution was adopted. It's principle
feature was reduction OF the number Of
executive officers from eight TO five, and
increasing the number Of delegates from
tho a1lliating branches Union labels
were adopted and aid voted for striking
granite cutters.
The following officers were elected:
President, O. A. Robbins, Springneld
vice presidents, J. j. Sheehan, Holyoke;
j. d. Pierce, Worcester; secretary, i. X.
Foster. Boston; treasurer. c harlcs Spencer,
Springleld; trustees, Cornelius McCuc,
Holyoke; Villa Nance Wcstfeld; J.
Merrick. Spring cid; Legislative commit
tee, j. X. Foster, J. f. O'Sullivan, T. Il.
Tracy, a. j. Fclz, ]. r. Malaven; dele
gate TO national convention, j. Il. Mala-
vap
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
CYRUS FIELDS WILL.
Property Loft to the Amount of over
Half n Million.


Half Milton.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Aug "A peti-
tion was flied yesterday in the surrogate's
court. asking leave TO file the will OF the
late Cyrus West Field The will f. dated
Jan 23, 1891. There is n codicil date May
81, 1892. The will provides that all
claims and funeral expenses shall be paid
before any division is made Fifty thou
sand dollars shall next be set aside and
held by the executors. rs trustees, for the
care and maintenance of his insane
daughter, Alice d. Field.
All the paintings relative to, or treating
If the laying Of the Atlantic cable. are
bequeathed 60 the New York Historical
society The medals presented to the testa-
tor by governments, states or chambers
Of commerce, arc TO be divided equally
between the testator's children, the insane
ones being barred from tho division. The
remainder of tho estate Is to be divided
into i've equal parts. Three Of these
shares of the estate are left to Grace Z.
Lindley, Isabella Judson and Fannie r.
Andrews, the testator's daughters. The
fourth part Is TO be invested for the benefit
OF tho testator's insane son, Edward M.
Field. The nth part IL to be invested for
Cyrus w. Field, recently appointed an
American consul.
The estate Ia estimated to be worth
s350, 600, not including the life insurance
policies held by Mr. Field, which are
thought to amount to 10000. This will
make the amount To be divided over 1900.
600 The writ was made returnable Oct
q It is improbable that any contest will
be madp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

IrIena grove 10 Stratnam, N. ia. While
exploring lonely piece Of woods Of som>
two square miles extent on the shores Of
Great Nay and New Market river they
came across horse and side-bar buggy.
The aniIHal was u fine looking bay colt,
not moro than 4 years old. All that the
wagon contained was a lap robe and q
small chisel. The horse had gotten the
bits from its mouth and had cropped over
a large area of herbage. Indicating that ii
had been In the Wilderness several days
His body did not Indicate that no had
been driven hard or far.
The animal was turned over 20 the au
thorities, who are much mystifcd by the
case. AS no horse has been missed from
the vicinity it Is not believed the animal
was stolen and turned adrift. and sus
picions of some much fouler crime attend
the find
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
ACCIDENTS Wik HAPPEN.


Ono was Intond Oh ~ BsnsAA ksnporor
Wulism-but u Dtdn'l
LONDON. Aug AT the Cowes yacht
race yesterday every effort wds made to
allow Emperor williams Meteor 20 win.
Tho Ivernn. which has frequently proven
her superiority in CONTESTS v1th tfie No
tcor, withdrew from Che race. Ybs l. ID.
perancc. the next fee test of utle lot was
run ashore Ia harmless spot-a pufe ac-
ci dent, Of course.
Although the Meteor had tfmo hendicap
OF twenty seven inmates, it was thought
Tint she was too far la tho lead ~ leave
the other yachts La the rsp . chance tus
tho priae. The emperor vas bvlns en-
graduated already upon bio VICTORY, when
the Oorsair owned BY AdmtRA Non tasue,
oame into sight The Cos~sis IVES eovss-
ing the course 10 fQc styte. and n vas sv-
id-nt ut once that she wss 10 Givo uhc Ne
tcor close competition for tho cup. Shese
was little cheering, ~ tho feeling was
that the emperor should win the race
The Corsair. however, reached tho buoy
which marked the end OF the course just
within her timo allowance, and took tho
cuD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
IT LOOKS SERIOUS.
Dark Hints in the Sal
isbury Poisoning.
SUSPICION OF FOUL CRIME
Aroused by Discoveries in the New
Hampshire Woods.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Aug medical
Examiner Snow OF this city has received
tho report of DR.. Hill upon the stomach
OF Mccarthy, one of the Salisbury Beach
victims, sent him for analysis DIR. Snow
took the forenoon train for Haverhlll,
where he had long interview with Dis
trict Attorney Moody.
DR.. Snow says that the report OF Pro-
fessor Hill will not be made public at
present, but that its nature Is OF such n
character that District Attorney Moody
has ordered the body of Leroy Smith, who
was also one Of the victims, TO he disin-
tered.
WAS any arsenic found as a result of
the xaminAtionH was asked To this
ques tion thc medical examiner declined TO
give direct answer, but gave the infer
ence that there was.
ut looks as IL it would turn out to be
something more than ptomaines, does it
not, doctory 'rss asked.
at is beginning to look + her serious"
was the reply
To further inquiries the medical exam
iDer would make no answer, saying that
tho case was now In the hands OF the dis
tFict attorney.
Tie bodies OF the other victims would
be examined, but the undertakers in
each case used embalming fluid, which
would prevent any satisfactory result be-
ing obtained. The action Of District At
tornry Moody causes the greatest interest
IN thr case. and the result of Professor
Hills analysts of the stomach of young
Smits is awaited with much impatience.
II hns Teen believed here ever since the
poisoning That there was something that
Ind not yet come out, and that n thor
ough investigation by the police should
bc male. The Smith boy was Is years
old md employed as n hostler ut the ho-
tel. His parents lived in HaverhilI and
his boiy was taken there for burial The
two theories advanced TO explain the
poisoning are that IL was either done by
somc enemies OF the landlord of the Cable
Hnl~c or nm enemy OF Daniel Mccarthy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
One Moro Injunction.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 8-The trouble be
tween tho .prOpcrty owners at Morri,
Cove and tho Norris Cove railroad, took
on a new phase yesterday, when an In.
junction was granted restraining the COM
pany from laying auv more rails. Th,
road is being built by Boston capitalists,
md since the project was started they hav.
experienced mach trouble by series Of
injEnctions which have been brought
against them by property owners. Mr.
Mallory, who brought yesterdays in
functions. cluims 1000 damnges
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
A BUSINESS MANS SUCCESS.
aeorge q. r'ek Compelled 10 Enlarge His
store Owing TO Increased Trade.

aeorge q. T'ek Compelled TO Enlarge His
store Owing to Increased Trade.
Ono OF tho most successful business men
In this city is George c. Peck, proprietor
OF tho variety store In the sheldon build
Ing. lilo started In business a few years
ago on North Main street and owing to
his fast Increasing trado was compelled
several times to remove to larger quarters.
When ho opened tho big store ho occu-
pies at present, the large and spacious
rooms were thought sufYiciont for
number OF years to come, but his ever In
creasing patronage has compelled him to
build large addition In the rear, which
now gives him one OF tho largest and best
appointed stores In the State.
His success is largely due to giving his
personal attention to business, employing
courteous clerks and keeping only first
class goods at the lowest prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
OUR QUERY BOX.

Tribune Reader-If you were under
twenty -one years OF age when your father
was naturslised you need not take out
papers of citizenship.
Jos. L. R.-Tho length OF time that you
have becn In America does not matter;
you must wait two years after getting
your frst papers before you can be admit
ted 10 full citizenship.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
Free Excursion 20 the Public.

Every purchaser OF two dollars worth OF
goods at the New Idea store will be pre-.
sentea with an excursion ticket on the Paw.
tnehet Steamboats, emitting the holder to a
fres o. II to Buiiock's Point or intermediate
landings and return.
special values are offered in every depart.
ment.
Come In and take advantage OF a free sail.
suARrESBERo ROBINSON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
TRUST IN WALL PAPER.
A Hugo Combination OF Manufacturers "a
Take Place.

a Hugo Combination OF Manufacturers tn
Take Place.
Right In limo with the policy OF combi-
nation 80 recently accomplished in
various manufacturing interests are the
wall paper men OF the country.
Az the meeting held today in New York
a combination was formed on tho basis
of the report OF an expert appraiser, who
has visited and estimated nearly every
wall paper plant in the country.
There are several hundred manufact-
urers in the United States, whose present
capital aggregates over s25,OOO,OOO. Not
all Of these have signified their willing
ness 10 combine, but when the scheme Is
perfected there will be few who will care
to stay out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
sGovomsn,s Of war vesssAs.

WASHINGTON, Aug a-The phiiad a
phia. Concord and Vesuvius OF rhs north
Atlantic squadron. and probably tho No
ahtonomnb. will bs present q tho laanch-
Ing q harbor defense ram No I a. Bath.
Ne. next week. Secretary Tracy will also
te present In tho y. 8. 3. Dolphin. After
tho launch the north Atlantic squadron
will coaunuc its cruise into British
vpoeSs spd vtil aAoend the 81 Lawrence
ritcf as far a. possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
Alias~d Abo,ttoatsSs AoauitteA.

l,ofG ISLAND Ciry. N. Y, Aug. a-The
ooroner's Jury here found thaA MrA
Louisa Webb oams y her dSash trotp
blood poisoning. caused by aa abortion
performed by soma person q parsons up-
known. Dr. McGonigsl. d. Marian A.
Dala. and Frank Webb. charged with D.
inx conoesned In tho death a Mrs. Webb,
vers liberated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
Patrnl,n.n ThnYor May Die.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug 3.-Patrolman
Thaycr, who was murierously assaulted n
few nights ago, ia in n critical condition.
His assailnnts Leslie and John Jones,
have been held In 10000 bonds for tn,
grand jury on charges Of assault with In
fxut IN kiil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
Kidnapper Captured.

PROVIDENCE, Aug g. sSarren Connor,
one Of three men wanted for kidnapping
n girl in Port Chester, ". Y. was arrested
in Exeter by Detective Parker. The fef
low was brought 10 this city and locked
mp. lie admits ho Ia one Of the party
wanted