davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
A STABB|NG AFFRAy.
Will ReSuItin the Death
of an Armenian.
A NEW POLITICAL ISSUE.
Fraternal Organizations to Take Part
in New Hampshire Politics.

LYNN, Mass, May 20. Paul Markerian
lies at the point OF death In the Lynn hos
pilal from wound in his left lung.
inflicted by Abraham Hogopian, fellow
workman. employed in Pevear a. Co. 8
morocco factory. The victims life is de-
sjared Of Hogopian. the assailant, Ia
nndtr arrest. The assault was committed
late yesterday afternoon. Markerian and
Hopuglan are natives of Armenia. About
year ago, during the Lynn morocco
strike and lockout, with other COM
patriots, they came to this country and
secured employment in Pevear a. Co. 3
factory.
Occasionally Markerian and Hogopian,
who were on friendly terms, would in
dulge in shop quarrels, Markerian invari-
ably being the aggressor. Yesterday after
noon the wounded man. so witnesses state,
tantalized Hogopian until the latter lost
his temper. Markerian struck his fellow
workman several times and defied retaiia-
tion.
The men were all at work trimming the
edges Of skins with shears. The quarrel
between the men was not needed by the
other workmen until their atten tion hav-
ing been attracted by moan, they saw
Markerian totter. stagger and fall, with
blood flowing from wound in his back
Hogopian stood over him holding a pair
of crimson-stained sheep shears in his
hand.
The tragedy created a perfect furor In
the factory among the large force Of Ar
menians. After unskilled hands had
partially stanched the flow Of blood, the
wounded man was removed to the Lynn
hospital The cut, which was just under
the left shoulder blade. was three inches
deep. the plcural cavity being peirced.
producing an internal hemorrhage.
The police Immediately placed Hogopian
under arrest. The prisoner confessed that
he stabbed MarS erian, although later, pre-
sumably on the advice of an interpreter,
he retracted his first statement From the
factory Hogopian was taken to the hospi-
al,where he was identified by Markerian
as his assailant.
Both men are about 20 years of age, and
speak English very imperfectly. The
prisoner has pitted face, and dark hair
that hangs well down over his low fore
head and his altogether repulsive face is
lighted by pair Of dark eyes.
Markerian had several very severe hem
orrhages last night land was attended by
City Physician Little from o'clock until
nearly midnight, in the endeavor to stop
the internal flow of blood. He will not
live.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
Members 81 the House Object tn Close q
Dsors-The Cape Cod Canal

tspt w" ."'"''
BOSTON, May a6.-The greater part OF
tho forenoon session OF the house was
givea to a matter aside from the regular
business pressing upon the Legislature.
Some very plain language was uttered In
the course Of the long debate ly Mr. Ben
nett. who delivered some severe raps at
Speaker Barrett. without naming him,
however. or violating the rules OF debate.
When Mn Bennett took his seat, Mr.. Mel
len rushed to the defense Of Mr.. Barrett,
and his eulogistic remarks evoked warm
applause, especially from his fellow Demo
Gratis Mr.. Mccall had called up his plan
to change the house rules SO that the
speaker should no longer have power to
close the doors at his pleasure and thus
imprison members. He did not believe
that it was constitutional for the speaker
to imprison the members against their
will. BY rising vote OF % to LOG, aud by
rollcall OF 81 to i25, the house refused To
change the rule.
Mr.. Rideout moved to reconsider the re
lection OF the Cape Cod canal bill; he
understood that the main opposition was
to the state aid clause. That clause might
be struck out. In order to give further
time he moved to table the motion 10 re-
consider This was carried, 56 to 81, and a
rollcall was refused.
The committee::on cities reported bill
to codify and amend the Boston building
laws. II embodies many details desired
by the building and insurance men.
The water supply committee reported
bill to authorize the appointment OF
water commissioners for the city OF
Quiacy. and to provide for tho purchase
Of the property and franchises of the
Quincy Water company.
In the senate the opinion Of the attor-
ney general was received to the effect
that the new registration bill Is constitu-
tional. The communication was or
dered printed and placed on file.
Mr. Baker moved to reconsider the en-
grossment Of the bill to regulate the safe
deposit loan and trust companies, so that
IL might be amended SO as to apply only
to such comp inies hereafter Incorporated.
Reconsideration prevailed and the word
thereafter" was then put into the bill
and the bill was engrossed.
The house order for joint special recess
committee to investigate the matter OF
state printing was tabled.
The house killed Torrens' land transfer
bill, and the senate pigeonholed the gas
inve stigation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
AN INVESTIGATION IN ORDER.

Montreal Merchants Forced to Haul
Down tie Stars and stripes.
MONTREAL, May 26.-Three petty officers
and five men of "a brigade Of the Montreal
garrison artillery militia, entered the
store Of Lorge & Co., hatters, and de-
manded that the Stars and Stripes flying
outside be taken down. The clerk In
charge pointed out that French, Belgian,
Swiss and British flags were flying as we'll
as the American flag. for decorative pur-
poses only. The men insisted ON the re-
moval at once Of the American flag. To
avoid trouble the Stars and Stripes were
taken down. The same militjamen then
visited the store OF one Pointras and made
a similar demand as to the American flag,
which, with others, was floating in the
breeze. Again, to avoid trouble, the ban
ner was pulled down. Several other stores
were visited and the owners were COM
PEELED to haul down the American flag
The matter has been reported to the
brigade major and an investigation will
be held.
IL is expected the culprits will be Sc
verely reprimanded. Although In uniform,
they did not wear side arms and attempted
no violence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The spring wheat crop report IL not en-
couraging
French anarchists threaten another
demonstration
A Confederate monument was unveiled
Mt Helena, Ark.
Philadelphia fire underwriters have ad
vanced insurance rates.
The Universalist publishing house re.
ports prosperous year
Belle Hamlin and Globe trotted In
2:13 Ia at Philadelphia.
Bray & Landrum Of Louisville were
burned out; loss 100000.
Darfenger's glass works near Scranton,
Pa, were destroyed by fire.
There are 2s0O0 idle and impoverished
workers at Cleveland, Eng.
Porto Novo and Kotonou. Africa. are be.
sieged by Dahomey natives.
The wife of a singer in Paris theater
died because her husband was Kissed
The rumor that Minister Lincoln would
not return to his post at London is denied
Major Domo beat Russell In the Park.
way handicap at Gravesend. Kingston
won a race.
The Brazilian warship Solimoes run
bulO ~ iOth ohh NhN Ah'i pip"h " PAeN''
10y an explosion.
The pope is slightly indisposed on ac-
count OF the heat, aud all audiences have
been suspended.
The International Fraternal Alliance,
with headquarters at Baltimore, Is In the
hands Of receiver
Juliette, daughter Of Baron Gustave
Rothschild, was married at Paris to Baron
I.eonino, "A mining engineer
The recently elected commander Of the
Grand Army department of Iowa, Colonel
Stedman, il only 40 years old.
The auditor OF the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass railroad was arrested, and u
petition for the removal OF a receiver filed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
BREWERS CONVENTION.
Delegates Pass a Busy Day at Their
Annual Session.

Annual session.
Boston, May 26-The United States
Brewers association is holding its thirty
second annual convention in this city. It
was called to order in horticultural hall
by Ellis Wainwright of Sc. Louis, president
of the association. President Wainwright's
annual address, In which he congratulated
the association on the growing. strength
of license Throughout the United Ssases,
was followed by the presentationof the
reports Of the several standing commit
tees.
The report of the board Of trustees was
read. As to the brewers exhibit at the
Columbian Worlds fair the association
mas dropped as impracticable the project
Of the erection of "A separate building and
applied to the director general for space
in any building to which under the exist
ing system of classification such an exhibit
belongs. 1t is intended to illustrate by
maps, charts, pamphlets and statistical
tables the magnitude of the brewing trade
and its industrial and agricultural con-
nections.
The report OF the publication committee
was read by g. Thomann of New York,
manager Of the brewers literary bureau,
and replied TO structures Of Rev. J. B.
Brady OF Newark, N. j., on the singing
of secular songs and beer drinking ON
Sunday by the choral societies partici-
pating in the national signing festival in
that city last July.
Reports were also received from the ad-
visory committee, vigilance committee
and finance committee. 1t appears by the
latter that the assets of the association
amount to s52 lSs. The receipts during
the year were s44,s95, and the expendi-
lures sls, 80. All requests were referred
to special committees. where upon the con-
vention adjourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
THEY LET It SLIP.
PawtuCkets Had the
Game In Their Hands.
MATHER IN TRIM AGAIN..
Lowell Given the Game in the Eighth
Other Games Yesterday.

The Pawtuckets had the game right in
their hands yesterday in Lowell, but after
shutting out the home team for nve
innings and giving fine exhibition OF
ball playing, Lynch got little wild, and
the "Weavers" began to hit the ball, and
the result was that in the sixth inning
they pounded out one run, following 1t up
with one in the seventh, another in the
eighth and four in the ninth.
The "Secrets" started the ball rolling
lively in the first by sending three across
the plate and increased the lead to five In
the fifth, but get no more until the ninth,
when they made the score six.
Hamill played his usual fine game.
Connaughton did some tall batting and
showed his ability ss backstop. Jordan,
a new man in center field, played an
errorless game. Cronin at first and
"chippie" Duggan at short, each were
credited with an error, which In some
thing remarkable for those boys. Cronin
is one OF the best first basemen In the
league and Duggsn is second to none
at short.
gCaptain Mather is playing q great game
of ball. His record yesterday is twice at
bat, no hits, five put outs, two assists and
no errors. His friends always said he
could play ball when he had had his
streak OF hard luck and he is proving that
he can.
Lynch threw fine game with the ex-
ception of little wildnsss In the last and
Quinlan finished up by leading them all
with total of four base hits followed by
McGuirk and "Conny" with three and
Jordan and Cronin with two.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
VICTIMS or THE scHNelDeRs.
Children Find the Dead Body of n
Woman on the Outskirts Of vienna.

Children Find the Dead Body of u
Woman ON the Outskirts of vienna
VIENNA. May 26.-Children playing in
the Haspel Wald. on the outskirts of this
city, found the naked body of woman
half covered with leaves aud loose dirt
This is undoubtedly the fifth victim of the
servant girl murderers. Franz and Rosalie
Schneider The body is considerably de
composed and apparently was buried
shortly before the arrest Of the Schneders.
There are still evidences of death by
strangulation.
The appearance OF the body corresponds
with that OF the girl supposed To be the
victim of the Schneiders. but not
mentioned In the indictments against
them, because no trace Of her or her rela-
tions with the murderers could be found.
She was seen In the Haspel Wald with
the Schneiders one evening, and never
seen alive afterward. Ii is thought that
Rosalie Schneider will be brought from
prison to be confronted with the body, in
the hope that she will confess.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
PROBATE COURT.
what Was Done at. the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

what Was Done at. the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session of the Probate Court
was. held yesterday. afternoon before
Judge Blodgett.
Petition for probate OF the will OF James
Lee was continued for three weeks with
order of notice In the PAwTUcKET TRTB-
UNE.
The adm istrators OF the estate of Lewis
Fairbrother we're given leave to sell the
personal property OF the estate at private
sale at net less than the appraisal.
Petition for q guardian OF the person
and estate Of Mary Cox was continued for
three weeks with order OF personal notice
to James and Mary Cox.
Bonds of Della Finap, guardian OF Mary
E., Agnes, James, Alice, Florence and
John Finan, and Of Charles II. Darling,
executor Of the estate OF Sophia Thomp-
son, were approved.
Francis Conlin was appointed admins
traitor ofthe estate of Bridget Trainor with
bond Of u 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
DUNN IS BOUND OVER.
The Lucitt Assault
Case Tried Today.
GLASSES WERE IN THE AIR.
Judge Shove Finds Defen dant Proba-
bly, Guilty Of Serious 0ffense.
GLASSES WERE IN THE AIR.

This morning in the District Court,
before Judge Shove, the trial OF James b.
Damn, charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon on Edmund Lucitt, on the
afternoon OF April s, was heard.
Joseph Osfield. Jr., appeared for the
prosecution and Thomas j. Nc Parlin for
defense.
said that he was in Joseph Finn's saloon
on the corner of Lonsdale and Mineral
Spring avenues on election day and had
some trouble with man named Duncan.
Dunn was not there.
Later he came after drink and Dunn
refused to give 1t to him.
The next day, the day OF assault, he
came in. Dunn was behind the bar and
Mr.. Finn, Sr., was there. Each had q
drink and Lucitt said to Dunn, "You were
wrong in calling me down yesterday.
The people will think am bum"
Dunn said, al don't give a d-n for
YOU"
ing him vile name. Then Dunn began
to throw glasses. The third hit him and
knocked him down, and two hit him at
ter he fell.
DR.. Robinson said that Lucitt had bad
cut overthe right eye which required four
stitches and two Jumps on the right side
OF the face.
Dunn said that Lucitt called him names
and he thought Lucitt was coming behind
the bar when he threw the tumbler.
Dunn was found probably guilty and
bound over in the sum of $500 to the June
term OF the Court OF Common Pleas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
THREE B0LDROBBERS.
They Break Into a Sa-
loon This Morning.
THE OFFICERS SEE THEM.
A Gang Arrested in the Woods and
Detained Upon Suspicion.

John Welcomes saloon on Main street,
just above the Rough and Ready engine
house, was broken into about l o'clock
this morning and a quantity of cigars
taken.
The thieves were frightened away or
they would have taken more. Officer
Henry caught sight OF them, and says
there were three men. They ran past him,
and he whistled for Officer Wilbur. That
officer also saw them but failed to stop
them.
Entrance was gained by breaking side
window.
This is the second time this place has
been broken into within short time.
Three men are under arrest and occupy
cells at the police station on suspicion OF
of having done the job. They were found
in the woods on Pleasant View about
o'clock this morning.
They were partially under the influence
of liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCES
And the Closing OF the Worlds Fair on
Sunday Considered by Methodists.

OMAHA, May 6.-The Michigan delega-
tion TO the Methodist conference and the
delegates from the p acifc coast have de-
cided to make one more determined effort
to get definite action upon the matter Of
locating episcopal residence es. They want
bishops residence at Detroit and one I'm
the state of Washington, and they desire
to have the selection Of these localities
made obligatory on the part Of the bish
ops.
The report on the Columbian exposition
matter demanding Sunday closing was
presented. The report was accepted. A
second part recommended the appoint
meDt Of a commission TO make a church
exhibit. This excited some discussion,
but was finally adopted. The committee
on lay representation reported in favor of
equal lay and clerical representation in
the general conference, one layman and
one ministerial delegate for each forty
five ministers in the annual conferences.
A spirited debate ensued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
LOCAL LINES.


James Carroll was returned to the State
Workhouse today. He had escaped.
James ii. Leonard, who was surrendered
by his bondsman, James Coyle, yesterday
was bailed by Mr.. Dorsey during the
afternoon.
John l.. Cattanach returned from
Canada today. He won in several athe-
letic events.
The Prohibitionists of Cranston have
placed ticket in the field for town Of
ficers to be voted for at the annual election
in that town on Monday, June 8.
Frank st. Germain has to do more
Walking than usual now. Someone stole
his Bicycle. He left ii in the lane near
his brothers drug store on Broad street.
Several blasts on the North Main street
sewer were sent of this morning.
A pile of logs are always placed over
the charge, and one OF the blasts splin-
tered these beams, but did no other
damage.
| given in Music Hall last evening under
the auspices OF the Tower Relief Corps,
w. II. &. There were 40 children repre-
senting the States andsTerritories in the
Union, and IL was very pretty.
Some one broke into the judges stand
at the Pawtucket Driving PARK and
smashed the scales used In weighing
drivers. II was a very malicious piece OF
work. II. ii. Russell has presented the
| association with a new set.
A horse belonging to Richard T. Keene
| and attached to an open wagon, got
frightened at the Pawtucket Driving Park
yesterday afternoon, tipped over the
| wagon, by which the cross bar was broken,
and was then captured.
There are many scarcel things In this
city and among them are the mon who
are ahead OF the game i'm playing policy.
There is one way to keep ahead, 1t is safe
way, and the best in the end, and that H.,
don't play.
Let an association be formed, the weak
places In the team strengthened and then
let us have some ball playing. II would
be a paying investment to put . good
team on It's feet in this city. The attend
ance shows IL.
The 30th anniversary Of the 10th Regi-
ment and Battery, X. I. Volunteers, will be
celebrated with reunion and supper in
Tillinghast's assembly rooms, Providence,
this evening. The reception will be at
$3.50 o'clock and the supper at 7.3O.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Islanders Original-Nich-
olss y. Bsten, William Cassda, William j.
Johnson, John Clancy, Joseph w. Corey;
original widows, etc.-Hannah M. Red
man; Mexican widow-Margaret Wixon.
The pupils OF 81. Joseph's school are pre-
pairing very attractive literary and nusi-
cal entertainment for their friends and
patrons, TO take place in Music Hall on the
evening OF Decoration Day. The choir Of
st. Joseph's Church will assist the chill
dren on the occasion and will themselves
render choice selections also. The musi-
cal director and teacher Is Professor
| Canavan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26

Benjamin Gardner was murde rously as
saulted aud robbed In his Office at Provi-
deoce.
Fordyce L. Hastings, s years OF age, was
killed at Aver. Mass, by being run over
By heavy wagon.
The national fish hatchery, which Con
gresham Grout secured for Vermont, will
be located at st. Johnsbury.
The Fall Mountain company started a
log drive OF 1000 900 feet from Woodsville,
N. H., destined for Bellows Falls. Vt.
Lester Austin OF Oakland, Me, brake
man On the Somerset railroad. was crushed
between two cars at North Anson, Me,
and killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
Granite Cutters Agree.

THoMAsToN. Ne, May 96-The granite
cutters employed at Friendship by the
Union Granite company, which has the
contract for General Grants memorial
monument, also for the memorial arch
for Brooklyn, have signed a bill OF prices
for one year froIn May a. The stone cut
ters are to receive not less than 81 per day,
blacksmiths s. per day, and thirteen men
to Constitute gang None but union
men are to he employed The men have
been out tweni lone days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
COMMON COUNClL.s

The Council was called to order at S:0i
O'Clock by Mr.. President Pierce, and all
the members were present except Council
man Clark.
There being no objection, the reading
Of the records was dispensed with, and on
motion of Mr.. Binford, out OF respect to
Alderman Adams, the Council adjourned
until next Wednesday evening at s o clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
Exnress Robbara KIlied.

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla. May 26.-Two Of
the express robbers who held up the train
at Monroe Junction last Saturday and
killed Messenger Saunders were killed
yesterday at Buffalo Bluff bridge. The
third, who was with them, is at large.
The robbers were shot by sheriff's men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26.-John Greenwood,
who arrived here recently on the steam
ship Teutonic and who claims to have
been mulcted out of $40 by an employe of
the immigration bureau, returned from
Fall River, Mass. ard identified Immi-
grafton Inspector Kenworthy as the man
who took his money. Kenworthy denied
the accusation, but was suspended, pend
ing an investigation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
AMHERST GETS THE PENNANT.
Dartmouth "a Close Second In Inter
collegiate Athletic Contests.

Dartmouth IA Close Second In Inter,
collegiate Athletic Contests
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 20. About 1000
people witnessed the sixth annual meet of
the New England intercollegiate Athletic
association on Ilampden park and saw
Amherst win the pennant for the third
consecutive'time, with Dartmouth a close
second. The track was In fine condition,
but the wind was sufficiently high to pre-
vent fast time, except in the short runs.
All the colleges except Amherst, pre-
sented better teams than last year and the
competition was much keener. several
events being decided by very small mar
gin OF time or distance.
In the final heat of the l00-yard dash
Weeks of Brown and Brooks OF Amherst
ran dead heat, but Weeks won the run
off The hammer-tbrow was won by n
quarter of an inch, and the standing
broad jump by an eighth. Despite the ex-
tensive record breaking of last year, five
OF these records were beaten, and also an
association record made in 1888. The AS
sociation record in the l00-yard dash was
equalled three times In trial and iinal
heats and in the pole vault the intercol
legiate record of loft. 73.4 in, was
beaten l Ii in. by II. L. Towne of Will
iams The Keating bicycle awarded for
the best individual performance went to
III. G., Ide of Dartmouth. who won both
the 220-yard hurdle and the 290-yard fat
races in beautiful form, breaking the asso-
citation records i'm both instances.
The score by colleges was as follows:
Amherst flrsts, 4 seconds; Dartmouth 4
firsts, 3 seconds Brown firsts, 3 seconds;
Worcester Polytechnic 2 firsts, I seconds;
Williams flrsts; Wesleyan first sec
onds. The general arrangements for the
meet were in the hands of the Springfield
Bicycle club. while the officers OF the day
were all members Of the Manhattan
Athietic club
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Aldermen was called to
order at O'Clock by Mayor Carroll, and
on motion of Aldermen o'Rielly the
Board adjourned for one week at the same
hour, out OF respect to Alderman Adams,
whose father is dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-26
smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar
The Capitol.

Nicest place In the city. n. A. Kendall. cue.
successor tn Kendall y Carpenter
Ladies, clean your hid gloves with Mosqui.
tsire Glove Cleaner, for sale osiy by shar
burg A Robinson, New Idea store. Pswtuchst.
the leading house for Gloves OF all descrip.
tions. GLOVES ntted to the hand ami kept In
repair free Of charge.