davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-22
The Best sewing Machines

TIC btsI sewing MaChEnes
in the world sold, on easy monthly in
stallments -"THR New HOME"
THE WHITE"
1.-THE FAvoRTTE,
Instruction given. Machines kept in
repair. Orders from the County attend.
ed to promptly.
w. L. PFEIFFER,
81 Main Street,
80 % Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-22
spaapoIi,, ~. s. n. Railroad
NEWS OF THE DAY.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
WEATHER REPORT.

q 3. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington. ID. C.,August %, 1892. }
Forecast forAnnapoIIs and vicin ~
- The United States weather bu-
reau forecast for Annapolis and
r vicinity is for fair till Wednes-
day.
LOCKWOOD
TO-DAYS RECORD.
M temperature. $3.50, ....." % Cleaf
Mmnum Temperature. 1000. 40
TIE SUN AND MOON.
AUGUST 22, 1892.
Hun rises % f6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-22
ruAvELLEH's GUIDE.

.,s.porf.GDsrs,snors shora Line BIZ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-22

s,.la, ,.lias effect saturday. Jane. iltl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-22
SuADAYs.

Arrive la Annapolis - 20 and 1905 A. NJ.
., o., %. 81 yErpfcssJ, ami q % =. NJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07

NOTWITHSTANDING the tendency of the
people to mass together in cities, and
the consequent oyercrow ing of the
tenement-house population, remarks a
religious weekly, it is satisfaction to
learn from the eleventh censas that the
number of dwelling houses has in
creased faster than the population. In
1850 the average vas five persons for
every house, while in 1890 it was only
four and halt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
Say State Republicans
Convene al Boston.
LATE FIGURES FROM MAINE.
Connecticut Democrats Nominate
Lugon B. Morris for Governor.

BosroN sept H. The Republicans o.
Massachusetts, are holding their state con
yonfion for the nomination of state
ticket and presidential electors Mt large.
The convention was called to order Mt |
o'clock today by Eben =. Draper, chair
man OF the state cbnmittoe, and the call
was read by A. C. Ratchesky, the secretary
OF the convention, Hon. Charles II. Allen
OF Lowell Is presiding over the convention
and Eiihu u Hayes OF Lynn Is chairman
OF the committee on resolutions Lieuten.
ant Governor William H. Halle will bs
nominated for governor. Tho real con
test Of the day viii be upon nominating a
candidate for second place on the ticket.
There are four candidates in the field
Hon. Roger Wolcott of Boston, Hon
,Francis w Breed OF Lynn. Captain J. q
Il Adams of Lynn and Samuel G. Oar
ling of 5omervillo. The remainder of the
state ticket will he the same ~ NJ pr esent
The Platform
endorses the national ticket and platform
especially the protection and reciprocity
planks, demands free public schools, free
public libraries and good public roads and
O caucus by the Republicans In the legisla.
ture 30 nominate u candidate for United
States senator. The last plank did no,
disturb Speaker Barrett bit He talked
with every one ne knew in the most pleas
ant manner imaginable, and was intro.
duCed 20 a great many more.
Ex-Governor Robinson mgdc the speech
nominating Mr.. Halle for governor The
nominating speech for Wolcott was made
by Hon. w. &. Lowering of Taunton, sec
ouded by Hon. Timothy q. Spalding of
Northampton Governor Brackett, sec
onded by Walter Clifford of New Bedford,
spoke for Breed, aud ex-Representative
William Is. Strout of Worcester for Ad.
ans Rev A. +. winship nominated
Darling
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
WARBuRTON-MART
Franklin n. Warburton and Miss
Carrie Martin Married This Morning.

Franklin y. warburton and Miss
Carrie Martin Married This Morning.
This morning franklin Ellswort
Warburton and Miss Carrie Frances Mar
tin, both of this city, were united in mar
riage at the residence of Rev. J. J. Wool
ley, the officiating clergyman.
Precisely at 10 o'clock several carriages
containing the bridegroom and bride and
their parents arrived at the parsonage and
proceeded to the large parlors where the
clergyman performed the ceremony.
Master Harry A. Warburton, brother Of
the groom, was best man and Mrs. Flor
ence Il. Grover, sister OF the groom, acted
as bridesmaid.
The bride was handsomely attired in
neat fawn- colored dress, carrying bou-
quet OF flowers. The bridesmaid wore
handsome dress OF brown cashmere, with
silk trimmings.
After the ceremony the happy couple
repaired to their home on Pitcher street
to partake of wedding breakfast.
This evening there will be a reception
from Z to o'clock.
At 10 o'clock this evening they will
leave Providence for Boston and thence to
Newton, Mass, where they will spend a
few days with Mr.. George Crltchley, an
uncle OF the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il.
Warburton receive the hearty congratu-
lations OF all their scquaintances.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
WANTS A DAYS PAY.
Queer Claim From ex-Su-
perintendent MaxS0n.
THE CLERK IS PUZZLED.
Price For the High School Site
Thought to Be Outrageous.

The monthly meeting of the Scho.I
Committee was held last evening. Chair
man Abbott presided and Messrs. Gillian
and Rice were absent.
The following schedule OF bills were al
lowed: Supplies "a; ianltors' wages si08
0s repairs and care $500 20; fuel and gas
sll0 26; advertising and printing ~ rs;
stationery s3s; total s19Os 80.
A communication was received from
City Clerk Sibley, informing the Board of
the passage of an ordinance appropriating
$4,000 for an addition to the Garden
street schoolhouse. IL was ordered fled.
The monthly report OF superintendent
Fisher was presented and received. In
discussing the attendance he said that all
pupils had been properly accommodated
with the exception OF those I'm one room
in Garden street. That room had about
20 too many pupils.
The total number OF pupils attending
the public schools is 2,S39. They aro
divided as follows; Kindergarten, "a; lst
grade, 666; I'd grade, 1876; Sd grade, 1926;
9TH grade, s37; 9Th grade, 255; 9Th grade,
ZIG; 7th grade, ia; sth grade, Ia; 9th
grade, III; High School, pa.
The sum of goo was appropriated for
the purchase of supplementary reading,
on recommendations the Superintendent.
The matter OF the Columbus celebration
was left with the committee on qualifica-
tions in conjunction with Superintendent
Fisher.
A telephone was ordered placed in the
residence of the superintendent in accord
ance with the usual custom.
bill was received from ex-Superin-
tendent Maxson for one days salary
claimed to be still due him.
The clerk, q. Il. Nicholas, said he fig
ured IL out but was not clear on the point.
lie said it was barely possible Mr.. Maxson
might have a claim for one days pay but
| II so 1t was for Sunday.
Somesof the members suggested the pro-
| propriety Of recovering his horse hire ac-
| count for July, as his horse was not in
| Pawtucket but I'm Plainfield, N. j., and
was not used In the interest Of the city or
| it's schools.
There was no action taken on either
matter.
| IL WIS NOteu 10 nOiu n Single sSsSlOu VI
the High School, the hours to be from 30
a. m. TO 12:a5 p. m.
Mr.. Tobie OF the committee on selecting
new High School site, reported in favor
| of the purchase of the Bates property
with 80 feet entrances, at a cost of Si2 900.
| On his motion the clerk was instructed to
apply to the City Council for the appro-
| priation of that sum.
Messrs. Tobie, Tollman and Eastwood
voted for IL. Mr.. Butterworth voted
| against it. Messrs. Kelliher and Barker
did not vote. They recognize the need
| OF n new High School, but consider the
price for this site outrageous.
The committee on property was author
| ized to secure additional room for the
| overcrowded room in the Garden street
| school,
The matter OF procuring additional
| drawing teachers was temporarily tabled.
The committee on property was au-
thorized to procure plans for the addition
to the Garden street school house.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
NEW INDUSTRY.



Boom nt Cages.
This city IS likely to see another boom
in the industry line ina very short timo,
one that will be of great benefit 20 the
working people and therefore the city.
The Gage Mnl property, located on
Fountain street, has been idlo Tor some
time and the holp that was employed
there have left the city to sock other
fields or have secured employment in one
OF the many concerns iu this city.
Lately the mill was secured by the
Amer can Yarn Company aud the work OF
putting II In readIn % start was inme
diately began, $50 chat now 10 ia almost i'm
a condition TO resume operations.
Il Is said that IT Conant is deeply inter
osted in the American Yarn Company, and
IL that Is the case Che people may look FOR
a big improvement ia the property, the
employment ol more help and their good
usage.
IL ia reported that the mill is 90 bee en-
largod. 10 is now too small for the needs
Of the new company. IL is also said chat
all the vi~ant land in tho rear, fronting
on Middle street, is Go hc taken up and
four story building erected mo the near
future This viii be big boom for Paw
tucllet and before long the American Yarn
Company mills may be second
COnnnt's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
A PORTLAND SENSATION.
Prominent Manufactures Charged wit
wr,,ipg gcurriious Letters.

A Prominen, Manufsctnrer Charged with
wr,.ipg ecurriiou- Letters.
PORTLAND, ne. Sept h-Edward T.
Burrowcs owner Of the Burroees screen
factories. the largest Adustry of Its kind
In the United states, was arrested yester-
day afternoon hy Deputy Sheriff Plum
mer The arrest, the officer said, was on
"A civil procesa oscs=ioned by writ sworn
out by j NJ Pcasa Mr. Burrowes at once
gave bonde, and the suit win come 10 trial
at the October term Of the supreme Judi
cial court
This IL a matter which grows out Of the
trouble when Mr.. Burrowes was arrested
on a criminal process over year ago. The
writ charges him with writing two scurri-
lous letters 70 Mrs pease when her hus-
band was away from home. Thereby, Mr.
Iease claims. he was forced b. give up his
place with the Portland Screen company
and suffer greas damage The writ places
the damage o. tl5,0O.
Mr.. Burrowes makes the broadest de-
nial of the charges, and declares he never
wrote or sent either one of the letters men
toned in tho writ, nor caused either OF
them 20 be written or sent, or had any
thing 20 DO With either the writing or
sending Of themI that presenting these
charges against him now, year and a.
half after It is pretended the letters were
written, is simply another phase of the
old hostility against him, which he il
ready and willing to meet at the proper
time
Mr.. Burrowes was previously arrested
by the United States authorities, charged
with tho fraudulent use Of the malls, but
was discharged by Judge Webb in the
United States court. Pease wns one Of
his travelling sgepts IL is allegen SCAT
Burrowee tried 20 effect On estranscnens
bet ween husband and wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
MRS. HARRISON VERY SICK.
Specialists Hnve Been Called Upon &
Cunsifor frpr Caa,

Specialists Havo Been Called Upon 60
Considor Her Case.
Loon LAKE. n. Y, Sept H.--Dr
Dougherty arrived no che Harrison cottage
this morning but ss Mrs. Harrison was
sleeping quietly 10 was decided 60 post
poue en examination into her condition
until later in the day.
LOOK LAKE, ~ y, Sept. H-Mrs nar-
rison passed q comfortable day, but her
condition II OF such q serious character
that additional medical aid has bcan SUM
moncd, and q diagnosis of her cRso will he
made as soon ss possible, in order that ths
atttcndingp physicians befulyprspared
for emergencies Or Gardner. the family
physician Of Tho president, who has Lsen
IN constant attendance on the mistress OF
the White House since tho inception n
her sickness, decided 90 call 60 hiR aid Or.
Dougherty, an eminent specialist of New
York
DR.. Truedean, who Is noted In the Adj
rondacks as n specialist in pulmonary dis
eases, will arrive here from Sarauac Lake.
and he, with pr, Dougherty and Gardner,
will hold consultation, 40 which they
will discuss Mrs. Harr,a0u's condition
thoroughly, aud inform the president and
family ~ what is their belief a. % the
true state Of her health The president
spent the day at Dhr bclsid OF hls wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14

found that Jupiter Pluvius had not been
idle during the night and was still at
work. Thefain was coming down slowly
but surely and wet person Just as easy as
though il came in torrents, only IT took
a little longer time 10 do IL, the dampness
falling so gently that the early riser
did not realize the fact until his clothing
was soaked.
Many gave utterance to the same re-
mark "W hat a bad day for the veteran
Hremen." The "boys" however were not
discouraged and Immediately got into
their "rigs," red shirts, belts and caps,
and were of TO their respective meeting
places.
The Hay Cart company early assembled
at the engine house on the East side at
7o'clock and the line was formed for the
march TO the depot. The Pswtucket City
Band, twenty five pieces, led the process
sion and was followed up Main street as
ii discoursed popular airs by 100 men in
uniform and 15O wearing the handsome
badges OF the company. Despite the
weather the streets were lined with
people.
The officers we're: Foreman, Captain
Josh Lothrop, who wore his handsome
badge; First Assistant, Michael Nc
Gowan; Second Assistant, George Humes (;
Sergeant, Thomas Martin; Hose Director,
Elhanan Mowry.
The badge worn was OF very neat de-
sign. The back ground was a dark blue
with letters of gold. A metal clam to
represent Rhode Island hung from a
pendant and under IL was a picture of the
Hay Cart and the words "New England
Field Day."
The Central Falls Company arrived
about the same time led by Parks Con-
tinental Band of 25 pieces. The "Volun-
teer" men we're 10 strong in uniform
and 200 with badges. The badge was a
light purple aud very pretty.
The officers were; President, o. w.
Wilmarth; Vice Presidents, j. VI. Barber,
George Gosling, Edward Clarkson, Alvin
jerks and Erwin Patt; Marshal, Warren
Fales. The company halted on the depot
side and the Pawtucket "boys" on the
opposite.
They had been there only few moments
when the "Gaspees" special train OF eight
cars went flying by. At 1850 the train
for the local vets pulled in and there were
thirteen cars loaded when it left the
station.
All the officers carried bouquets and
while waiting for the train the "boys"
were telling each other what they were
going to do. II looked as though 1t
would clear up as the special disappeared
from view.
The Volunteer has drawn place No. Is
and the Hay Cart No. 20 SO that the Paw
tucket boys will see what they will have
to do.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.
Prospects OF a General Strike on the
Reading Road Have Vanished.

Prospect. OF General Strike on the
Reading Road Have Vanished.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept IA conference
took place between President Mcleod of
the Reading railroad and the grievance
committees Of the employees together with
Chief Arthur OF tho brotherhood OF Loco
motive E,g.neers, Ilkins Of the Railwey
Conductors, and p. II. Norrissey Of the
Trainmen Az its close Chief Arthur
said, "All Is satisfactory" President Mo-
Iced said: I'VE had a very pleasant and
satisfactory conference, and found in this
case what have always thought and be-
lievcd, that when two men get together
who are fair minded and wish 10 reach a
fair decision, II does not take them very
long TO get one" He then said that Of
the three men whose discharge had formed
the grievance presented, one claimed that
he was ignorant Of the oompany's rules
and did not disregard them Intentionally
This man was accordingly reknstated
The other two, h was shown, had signed
the company's rules, and their signatures
were shown. These men were not rein
stated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
BIC PEABODY
Vas Ahead at the
Muster at ESQ.
PLAYING IN THE RAIN.
Hay Cart Had Not Played
at This Hour.
THE GASPEE NOT IN IT.
Chances for Pawtucket Good If Wind
Holds Of.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
BosToN, Sept. lathe trip OF the vet
eran firemen to this city was devoid OF
any special event. Everyone was feeling
certain that either the Volunteer OF Hay
Cart would bring home prize.
On arriving here at $3.50 the company
at once proceeded to Arlington street
where they were assigned positions In the
line.
The weather was rather misty on ar
rival, but when the command, "Forwardi ~
was given the clouds had cleared away
somewhat and every Rhode Island man
was found In his position.
The line started at 9:40 and finer body
of men has not been seen In parade
here In a long time. II was 40 minutes
passing given point.
The Volunteer was given position nearly
in the center of the line, while the Hay
Carts found themselves nearly at the end
but are sure when the squirt Is over this
evening they will be found nearly at the
high water mark.
The veterans from Rhode Island received
applause all along the line, the Hay Cart
and Volunteer getting a perfect ovation
by the large throng that crowded the
sidewalks. The cry was: "Here comes
the winner, the champion Of New Eng
land" as they caught sight of the famous
Volunteer OF Central Fars.
The parade over and dinner partaken of,
all the Vets were eager for the fray on the
Common where the engines were taken.
Capt. Lothrop was everywhere among
his men and encouraging them to do
their utmost when the time comes.
The Volunteer vets are Tightening their
belts, and Captain Wilmarth says his men
and machine are in the best OF condition,
and il there is any show of getting first
prize the Volunteer will take 1t.
The Gaspee is the ninth machine to
play while the Volunteer is eighteenth
and the Hay Cart twentieth.
1t was raining at noon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
FOR 70 CENTS.
Little Lad Sentenced by the Court Today for
Larceny.

Little Lad sentenced by the Court Today for
Larceny.
Edward McCaughey, little bnrefooted
lad IA years OF age, with tear.wet eyes,
scuffied into the court room behind
Roundsman Vananda this morning and
stood before the Judge on a charge OF
larceny.
The court looked over his spectacles and
said:
"My lad, what do you say to this
charger"
Guilty" said the boy, and he was SEN
fenced to the Reform School during his
minority or three months in Jail.
The lad went into the house OF Charles
Cunliffe on Walcott street last night and
stole a pocketbook containing 70 cents
aud spent 20 of 1t for candy and
cigarettes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
State Convention st Hartford Nominate.
LndRe MarrIs for Governor.

Judgo Morris for Governor.
Hartford. Sept. i4-Chairman Clinton
B. Davis Of the state central committee
called the Connecticut Democratic state
convention ~ order in Allyn Hall. The
committees on credentials resolutions,
and permanent organizations, were an
nouncod. Hon. Alfred r.. Burr. editor OF
the Hartford Times, was chairman Of the
committee on resolutions; Senator John
s. Seymour OF Norwak was announced as
temporary chairman. Senator Seymour
made an address.
When Senator Seymour concluded his
speech the committee on permanent or
Hnnizati0n reported for permanent chair
man eN-COngressman Robert J. Vance of
New Britain. Next, the platform was read
and adopted.
Judge Morris was nominated for gov
ern0r by acolamation, and Ernest Cady OF
Hartford was nominated for lieutenant
governor.
John j Phelan of Bridgeport was nomi-
mated Tor secretary of state. Martin ".
Sanger for treasurer and Nicholas Staub
for comptroller, all by acclamation.
llc.f0Is at iarso--E. g Benedict OF Green
wiDh, E Is Hubbard of Niddletown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
CHIEF RICE IN FRONT.

An Old Time Picture Placed on Exhibition
To-day.
Lewis Il Curry placed In their show
window at the Woodbine this morning a
very good photograph OF the police force
OF 1881. Chief Rice stands in front with a
tall hat and the veteran newspaperman,
Seabury Tompkins, is In the group.
Among the men in the picture who are
now on the force are Captain Rhodes,
Sergeant Nickerson, Officers McCusker,
Tabor and Mowry. There are fifteen Off
GERS in the group, including the Chief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
PEABODY AHEAD.

At $50 y. m. This Company Had Thrown
the Best Stream.
Special to the Tribune.
Boston, Sept. IA, 2:30 0p. m.-The engines
began playing on the common at II 80
against q head wind and the atmosphere
heavy with rain.
Waltham came frst and set very slow
pace for the others to follow and was
distanced by Roxbvry which came next.
Peabody had done the best at 2:3O with
record Of 1853 feet, 3 inches.
The "Gaspees" OF Providence was "not
in II" and only threw a stream OF i42 feet,
77-s inches.
The following are the records of the
engines that have played:
walthsm, 125 feet.
Roxbury, 164 feet 1-2 inches.
Marblshead, lA9 feet.
Braintree, lac feet II 7-s inches.
Worcester, 1s2 fest.
Brockton, 1877 feet s1-4 inches.
Portland, 1877 feet 2 1-2 inches.
Gaspee, 142 feet 7-s inches.
Peabody, 1853 feet 8 inches.
Newton, 1853 feet 1-2 inches.
There are twelve more engines to play,
eight more before the Volunteer and ten
before the Hay Cart.
At 2:3o the rain was drizzling down and
the wind was blowing directly across the
stream.
1.-THE wind does not increase in strength
the chahces for the Volunteer and Hay
Cart are very good.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
PLURALITY OF 1900.
First Reports OF Msinc's Election Found
90 no Nearly Correct,

First Reports OF MaInc's Election Found
90 no Nearly Correct,
LEWISTON Me. Sept H-Thc Journal has
returns from 263 Maine towns They give
Cleaves 5l,712 Johnson Al 745, Hussey
2033, Bateman 1895. Republican plurality,
lOO91 These towns two years ago gave
the Repsblicans s9090; Democrats, 49, .67D;
Prohibition party, 1881; Republican plu-
rality, i5,si7
The remaining towns two years ago gave
over 1000 additional Republican plurality.
Thus far the towns report q Republican
plurality Of about 10 per cent. Of what they
gave two years ago II this ratio holds
good IN the remaining towns the Republi-
can plurality will be- about 1900.
Nanloy's Telegram.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept l4-Chairman Man
les ~ the Republican state committee tel
egraphs Chairman Carter Of the national
committee 8s follows:
our victory n growing. We have elected
our governor by over l2,OO plurality over the
Democratic candidate. Have carried every
county IN tho state. Have four-ffths Of the
members of the legislature, and the vote on
cungressfncn gives Us llOD plurality
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
HAVE MERCY ON US!

Brayton and Wilson 70 Cali the kids"
Together Again.
Governor Brown will call special ses-
sion OF the Legislature for the 26th of this
month.
The session will be for the express pur-
pose OF considering the formingiof bills In
relation to the Newport election episode.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
DO you KNOW HERp

An Old Pawtucket Woman Found In tho
Woods at Warren.
This morning Captain Rhodes received
word that an old woman named Briggs
had been found in the woods near Warren
yesterday. She said she lived In this city,
near "father Fitzgerald's Church."
Roundsman vananda was sent TO sec II he
could find her relatives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
MOL Arnla of lhn n,,r.

VIENNA, Sept. it 10 is rumored that
the Ameer OF AfVhanistan has written 70
the khaus Of Badakhshan Derwos, WAX
ham and Kuriisttn. 20 prepare their
forces for active warfare, as he has re-
solved 60 defend his honor and land
against the Russians, who have forcibly
invaded his territory.