davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

=, .,,, a,.,r.m n continuous white line shows the
IN ms urs u,ss as Indicated BY The Trbunes self.
s, enamg spamcer The broken line represents the tenn
persturo ~ observed at Psrrys fnar"Se''
Tribune ONCE Sept s. l O. m.-Far weather prevailed
yestedsy with good deal Of cirrus cloud ct times as -
saturday The winds mostly from the norhwestcriy
and cortheastcr.y but were light Humidity remaned
o,a norp.l falling TO so early In the afternoon ana
,, ~, "a a evening The temperature ranged betweea
10 and 7S degrees average 07t) being lower tnah
on corresponding DAY last year. ana i h'sner '"'" VI
saturday 49,, Ia. a.. A. .s... ,.u, ,.oh.hiv hA
ietlv warmer fair weather. possibly followed BY showers
night
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

FLATBUSH TO HAVE AN oPEN-AIR RALLY.
The Republicans Of FlatbusA are 10 have a grand
epen-air rally and meeting tonight. 1t Is to be held
under the aispices OF the Fifth District Republican
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For England, fair. followed by showers; slightly
warmer; easteny winds, becoming southerv showers
and cooler Tuesday.
For Eastern New.York showers in the north fair. fol.
lowed by showers ct night in the south slightly warmer;
southwesteriy winds; showers and cooler Tuesday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey. Delaware sne
Virginia. fair followed by showers warmer Monday morn
ing: cascriy Winds becoming southerly; showers and
cooler Tuesday. -.
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania. Wcs'
Virginia and Ohio showers; cooler.
ppCERvATION9
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
MISSISSIPPI ROADS TO FIGHT.

Chicago, sept. 4 (specnl.)-A dispatch frpm Mem
pbi. Tenn SAYS: The roads In Miss ssipp mbold
cned y the success of the companies In Texas In fight
Ing the state RaUad Commission In the Federnl courts
are preparing TO test the eonsItutionily Of the new
Assessment law In the layou state Representatives
Of all the railroads operated In Mississippi held con
ference In Memphis last night ut which plans were dis
cussed and adopted for making test case, which VIII
be carried the supreme Court Of the unitoi States
IL necessary. The railroad companies complain that
the assessment law is buriensome and that they can
not aifori TO obey il. While the assessment on the
other properties In the State has been lowered the com
pnnes assert that the tax railroad, In, been In
creased 100 per cent Formerly the tax on railroads
was I'm The form OF a privilege fixed at much mile
I'm lieu Of all other tolls State and county. Now II Ia
an nd vnlorrm tax and the Increase has been enor-
mons
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

The Labor bay picnic of Brooldyn will BE- held to
day ~ tile Ridscv ood Colosseum. There Will be a
parade which II l. expected will include 10000 work
men. Forty-onc organizations have ASKED for pace'
In the line. Thomas kcrwn Is 10 he the grand
marshal Of the parade. The procession Will form In
seven divisions at the fountain In Bedford ave. and
promptly at 10 80 n. m. viii move through Bedford,
L L,favoi,e Du,hwick. Greene and Myrtle 10 the
plcuic ground NOne but American nlgS and trade
banners will be allowed in the procession.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used In manufacturing the pleasant remedy
syrup OF Figs has permanently beneficial effect tie
human system while the cheap vep.:ahle extracts and
mineral s0luuons usually sold medicines perHn-
nently Injurious Being welnfonped, you will use the
true remedy emily. kanusscussA by the California yG
1Tru1 C..
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

IL the only line that maintains strictly hrstclass
limited train between New York and Chiago All
other Limited, express trains are merely imta.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
ELnRIpA REpIlRLICANs ro CnNrER.

jacksonville. Fla, Sept 4 tspeciap.-A Republican
conference has been called 10 meet In Jacksonville
On September 8. This has been done through cir
cular letter mailed to the white Republican leaders
in every county. There Win probably be sixty or
seventy Eve Republicans heye, ana the meeting may
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

Cie.s buyers shegM .sssa1 ne bsrg.in .sls rnturs
kacos have beea marked - - cause quick sales
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05
10 p,1Ln THE SIOUX FALLS WESTERN ROAD

Sioux Falls, j. d., Sept. 4 (speclaD-Thc CONNER
dial Club Of this city, held meeting last evening ana
ndorsed tho plan Of the Sioux Falls Western Halfway
to build a line from this city TO Yankton, ana voted
10 furnish part OF the necessary capital to construct
tho same This insures the building OF tho road. All
t- capital has been secured for the completion OF
the line and work will begin at once.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

result placing State and Congress tickets In the
field. The party already has an electoral ucket
I'm nomination
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

up the Hudson In the early morning "a n sEE1
40 "a ~ HosA. ~
New-York tribune., 1892-09-05

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17

Divide Musin and his distinguished Con.
cert Company who have recently returned
to America after a most successful con-
cert tour in New Zealand and Australia,
Will give the third concert of the Meikle-
John Lomas series at Music Hall next
Monday evening.
The American Art Journal reprints the
following criticism from New Zealand
paper
"As the huge audience which had list
ened spellbound to this truly great vio-
linist, poured out OF the Choral Hall into
the night there was but one sentence on
every lip, Wasn't II splendidf' II was,
indeed, splendid. Musin, we say without
reserve, and without the Sill ightest hesita-
tion, is the finest volinist that has visited
this country. Raff's Cavatins IL a favorite
with all great violin players. Musin
played it es probably only he could play
II. The audience could understood what
poor Keats meant when he wrote The
music yearning like a god In pain 1t
was revelation TO many. For expression
we have never heard 1t equaled.
MADAME Annie Louise Tanner Musin
sang several songs which stamped her one
OF the finest songstresses we have heard
In this part OF the world. Her singing
is most certainly wonderful and extra
ordinary. Such a range we do not REQ
ollect since the days OF DE Mursks. Her
voice is cultivated to the very highest
pitch, and In the singing OF bravura songs
she is unapproachable."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
A BOSTON AND MAINE DEAL.

Pine Work Results In Its Getting Con
troll Of thr Connecticut River Road.
SPRINGFIFLD. Mass, Dec IL The Bos
ton and Maine railroad has bought con
troll la the stock of the Connecticut River
railroad. getting about 1900 shares Ia this
vicinity The directors Of the Connecticut
River railroad voted Tuesday to give n
ninety year lease Of the road TO the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. aud had
called meeting Of stock holders To ratify
IL the 2Srd. The only way by which the
Boston aud Msine could prevent the rati-
ncation Of this lease was To buy up con-
trolling interest In the stock. II is under.
stood that the railroad had large
quantity of stock IN Bsoton and vicinity.
on which It had an option, and. after
gathering this in, r. II. Prince OF Boston
was sent to buy up enough to complete
the amount needed. Mr.. Prince spent
Thursday going among the large owners
OF stock and buying IL secretly. The Aice
paid was about s3i5 share.
The matter became generally known
yesterday. aud the small owners Of stock
poured IL In all day for sale. Mr.. Prince
telephoned from Boston that he had Sc
cured 1870 shares. more than "A controlling
interest, and that the company would buy
no more. The 1900 shares taken from this
vicinity will cost the company over $l,-
10000, aud there is general satisfaction
among the inhabitants Of the city over
the fact that the Boston and Maine has
gotten control instead Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford II In believed
this move will hasten the connection of
the Central VI ,ssachusetts with the Con.
necticut Western
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17

Federation of Labor Men Must Not Join
the Na,ionai Guard.

| Federation of Labor Men Must Not Join
| tho Na,ionai Guard.
PHILApFI PHIA, Dec l7-The Federation
| OF Labor voted unanimously to defend
unions attacked by the Knights Of Labor.
Resolutions were adopted directed against
| the Pinkertons and state militia. 1t WAS
also recommended that the federation re-
fuse under any circumstances, to permit
any member to enlist In tho national
guard, and that the members now enlisted
withdraw as soon AZ they can lawfully do
20, unless one or the other Of the PROPOSE
lions herein proposed be embodied In the
state laws.
After considerable discussion the recon-
mendations Of the committee were
stricken out, and a clause adopted instead
favoring the support Of labor representa-
tion In the administrative and legislative
departments OF the national and state
governments,and advising members Of the
federation 10 see that the friends Of labor
command the militia rather than the
friends OF capital
The proposition for a Worlds fair labor
congress was overwhelmingly voted down.
The committee TO whom the proposition
had been submitted to establish sinking
fund, reported favorably upon such .
fund for the purpose OF supporting
strikes and lockouts OF not less than $780,
900. The report was ordered referred to
the executive council, with instructions
to perfect the details OF the plan and sub
NIT IL TO the affiliated unions
A breeze arose when the committee on
law reported unfavorably on a resolution
that delegates must be workers In the
trade which they represent. Iu support
OF the resolution Delegate Goldwatsr Of
Detroit charged that men high la the
councils OF the federation were subor-
dnating the interests Of labor In their
own personal advantage, and that II was
through the favor Of the committee on
credentials that such delegates gained sd-
mission.
The chairman Of the credentials COM
mittee explained that the committee roc
oRnized home rule for each OF the affili.
ated unions aud their right TO choose
such delegates ms they deemed proper.
Other delegates explained why they did
not work in the crafts they represented.
Others called ou Goldwater to state the
names Of the delegates he had attacked.
Goldwater replied that he did not refer TO
the presen' officers The report Of the
committee was finally adopted
Amendments 10 the constitution were
then taken M, and were under discussion
when the convention adjourned for the
dav.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
loaded DOWN WITH JkwELRY



Boston, Dec i7-Petrr Herbert, who
escaped from the Charlestown state prison
Oct. 4, 1883, was arrested last night by
Officer Hensey. Herbert WAS sentenced
In Fall River in June, 1850. for twelve
years. on the charge VI burglary, and had
served eight years Of his sentence. The
day he escaped h-. with others, were st
work upon the extension of the state
prison. and he made his escape by means
OF the adjoining houses.
Officer Hensey saw Herbert buying n
ticket at the boz Office OF the Howard
Athan@um and recognized him as an old
offender. Herbert had so many coats Oh
that Hensey though be had been up 10
some new ofi-n se, aud took him into Gus.
tody oh sus riciun Of the larceny Of the
clothing. He fought the officer. nut WAS
fDally landed In the station house
When arrested Herpert ha 4 on two black
Prince Albert coats. two pairs Of trousers
and q black chinchills overcoat In the
pockets of the various garments were
found three bnnches of keys Of all kinds,
aggregating fifty in nunber; ladies'
card case lined with red silk, two ladies
pocketbooks. one of which contained s!J
In money. a screw driver. four pocket
knives. a silver knife, an ivory and steel
pocket rule, silver chatelaine chain aud
purfume bortle. q gold thimhle. go ld
back OF ,ies' hair comb, "A pair OF sea
bean cuf-bu tons, cameo ring, ~ gold
breastpin, pair Of brilliant earrings,
with torquoi>e and garnet settinGs -, six
gold collar buttons. an old-fashioned gold
breastpin, With very large topaz
In the center, pair Of gold
cuff-buttons with intaglie cameo
stones gol' nugget scarf pin of u pecul.
lar shape, pair Of steel-mounted ~
glasses. a rebate check on the ID .laware
and Hudson railrosl from West Troy TO
Troy. n. Y, "A gold teapot watch charm
with small stones in the bottom, two gold
plated watch chains and charms, n cameo
scarf pin, two pearl shirt studs and an
old-fqshioned gold watch KY and two
gold watches
The police suspect that the greater part
Of this property came from the vicinity oi
Albany, although Herbert claimed that
he had been IA Canada ever since his es-
cape. and only arrived In Boston Thurs
day. lie will be held by the police Il d,vi.
sion for n day or two before being turnc !
over To the state prison officials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
A Boston Jeweiry store Visited by q
Thief Who WAS Soon Captured.

Boston Jeweiry store Visited by q
Thief Who WAS Soon Captured.
BosToS, Dec. l7-Maynard's jewelry
store In Brattle square was again the
sceue OF n bold daylight robbery, hut this
time the thiet was caught almost imme-
diately. About noon yesterday, n young
man went into the store and asked 70 be
shown watch marked $lO, which was
hanging in the window. Al that time
the proprietor Of the store WAS busy wait
ing on another customer. hut he willingly
produced the watch, which the stranger
pr etended to examine. Presently he said
he would like to see another watch. indi-
eating the one. This WAS shown, also.
Then another was asked for.
The proprietor went To the window to
get still another, lenviu1 the two already
produced lying on the showcase Almost
the instant that Mr. Maynard turned to
get the third watch the stranger snatched,
the time pieces and started for the door
Mr.. Maynard ran from behind the show
case and tried to head him of, but was
too late and cried out stop thiefi'
Pstrolman Kelley happened To be at the
signal box at that moment. Hearing the
cry, he turned and gave chase To the thief
He ran into Hanover street, and seeing
the policeman gaining on him, lodged
into q doorway and hid behind door.
where he WAS found.
The man showed hght, but he was soon
overcome and taken to the station house,
The watches were found In his possession.
He gave his name ae Frank Steven. aged
"a years 1nspector Barry identiii, ID him
as Eugene Dufresne. q Canadian from
Montreal. He gave as his excuse for the
act that be was hard up"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Election Of The Catholic
knights Of America.
A NEW DEMOCTARIC CLUB.
Death of Patrick Folan Work Of Re.
gistration-Social Event.

Sacred Heart Branch No, 26o, Catholic
Knights Of America, held q we'll attended
meeting last evening. Much business OF
an interesting and important character
was transacted. The reports OF the officers
for the year Just ended were received with
much satisfaction, as they were evidence
of the healthy growth and excellent nnan-
cisl condition OF the society. The annual
election OF officers resulted a. follows:
Spiritual Director, Rev. M. Fitzgerald;
President, Thomas J. Crane; Vice Presi-
dent, William Butler; Recording secre-
tary, Robert Russell; Financial Secretary,
Thomas McGuinness; Treasurer, Patrick
II. Edgerton; Sergeant at Arms, James F.
Kelley; Sentinel, Michael Rock; Trustee,
for three years, John Coyle. This branch
is rapidly increasing In mem bership, four
new members being received last evening.
A Young Mans Death.
Patrick Folsn, aged 22 years, son OF
Roger Folan Of Middle street, died at his
parents home last evening after linger-
ing illness. Deceased was an excellent
young man and enjoyed during life the
respect and friendship Of all who knew
him. His funeral will be solemnired at
the Church of the Sacred Heart on Mon
day morning.
French Democratic Club.
A movement Is on foot to organize
French Democratic Club, and very likely
public meeting will be held during the
coming week. The plans have not been
matured yet, but 1t can be said that the
matter is receiving the attention OF some
Of the leading citizens Of French extrac-
tion, and that It Is their intention to
make the organization when formed one
of the best political clubs In the state.
moters gives the best assurance that the
matter will be pushed with energy to sue
cess.
Don't Forget This.
On Monday evening next. Town Clerk
Crawford and his assistants will be at the
voting booth In the sixth district for
the purpose OF registering all who may
present themselves. The Democratic
Town Committee made the arrangement
for this registration meeting and 1t would
be pleased to nee the citizens generally
take advantage OF the opportunity afford
Cd and register. While, of course, the
meeting is being held under the auspices
OF the Democrats, citizens OF every shade
OF political belief are welcome to attend
and qua 'ify themselves to vote.
Social Event.
An Important social event will be the
ball OF Washington Lodge, X. OF p, which
II to take place shortly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
LOCAL LINES.

Charles L. Sexton OF this city has re-
signed his position with Wsldron, Wight
man 4 Co. OF Providence and has asso.
ciated himself with the firm of John r.
Lennon d Co. OF the same city.
The entries for he annual show of the
Rhode Island Poultry Association Will
close this evening. The event will take
place in the Broad Street Skating Rink.
1t will continue four days, commencing
Tuesday, the 9th.
Rhode Island will have two crack COM
panies at Washington at the prize drill TO
be held in March. The Kesrneys and the
Central Falls Temperance Cadets will be
there. 1t will not be at all unlikely II q
prize comes to this State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
"OUT OF HIS HEAD,-
Prominent Citizen Of q Massachusetts
Town Kills Himself by Hanging.

Prominent Citizen Of q Massachusetts
Town Kills Himself by Hanging.
MILTON, Mass, Dec. l7-The dead body
Of J. Walter Bradley Of this town was
discovered In the Mattapan woods yester-
day afternoon. This ends the mystery Of
Mr.. Bradley's two days disappearance
which has been the sensation of the town.
Minot T. Tbayer of Dorchester Lower
Mills WAS out yesterday with his gun FOR
q day's sport in the Mattapan woods, and
at Ais o'clock he emerged from the woods
about 400 feet from Oakland street.
He came UNEXPECTEDLY upon a sight
which for a time rather unnerved him.
He saw body hanging linn and lileless
from tree. He recognized II as Mr..
Bradley. a member OF the board ~ select
men OF Milton. In a pocket OF Mr. Brad
ley's coat was found this letter addressed
to bis wife: II am ont Of my heal Gpl
bless you, and forgive me for what have
done"
There does not seem TO be any cause for
the pct on the surfac &c, and no one ima2
ined him to he out Of his head Mr..
Bradley IL well known all over the dis
trict. He was n member Of the legisla.
ture In 1888 and / "a, has been deputy
sheriff Of Norfolk county, and belonged to
several clubs, notably the Sea Serpent
club.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
A COMPROMISING POSITION.
Counsel In IA Law suit Was Found Clos
eted with "a Jurymsn.

Counsel In Law suit Was Found Clos
eted with "a Jurym.n.
STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. Dec. IL The
case Of Mabbitt vs.. the Mineral Springs
company was decided against the plain
till In the superior court at rolland. Law.
yer Perkins of Norwich was Mabbitts
counsel. and Lawyers Hyde Il Hyde Of
Hartford, and Stahan OF StaiforI Springs
conducted the defense.
Several years ago James T.. Mabbitt was
engaged by the Mineral Springs Wooden
company as superintendent of their mill
for three years at "A salary of $500 year.
after he had worked about two months
he was discharged. He brought suit
against the company To recover s5O 900 for
breach OF contract. The company
claimed he was incompetent, and used
profane abusive language To employees.
Mabbitt claimed II was a conspiracy o.
the part Of the overseers To oust him from
his position because they did not like him.
The case WAS tried and the jury dis
agreed, with eight in favor Of Mabbtt and
four against him. This made il 4, ,ces~sry
for n new trial and the case came before
the Tolland superior court again Tuesday
noon. The most sensational development
was the finding OF the counsel for the de
fense closeted with a Rockville jurvman
Thursday. Friends Of the Mineral Springs
company claim that the juryman hung
his ovcrcoat In the wrong room, and IL
was purely by accident that the meeting
occurred
The jury brought In a verdict for the
defendant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
The GRAND JURY IN
No indictment Against
The Assessors,
NOR EVEN AGAINST CONLON.
Wilfred E. Lawson, Who Shot His
Wife, is Not Held.

The Grand Jury came into court this
morning and returned so indictments.
Strange to! say, however, no bill was
found against the Pswtucket Board of
Assessors, neither against James Conlon
for illegal voting In the Second Ward on
the 81 h day OF November.
William Gurnett OF this city was in.
dicted for forgery on two charges, and
on his plea of not guilty was held for
want OF u 800 bail on eacn charge.
Fred Gould, boy about q dozen years
OF age, and belonging In this city, was
indicted for entering q dwelling In the
day time and larceny. He pleaded not
guilty and war held In the sum OF II 900
bail.
ii. J. Wiggin, William Edwards and
William Brown were indicted for larceny.
They pleaded guilty and, being old
offenders, we're sentenced TO three and a
half, three and two years, respectively.
Thomas Slavin OF this city was only
given one year In State Prison for break
ing and entering and larceny because II
was only his first offence, while Frank
Sweeney OF Providence, who II an old Of
fender, got Ave years for a similar offence.
No indictment was found against viii
fred f. Lawson, who accidentally shot his
wife IN Central Falls n couple OF months
since.
The Attorney General gave notice that
he would on next Monday begin the trial
OF persons indicted who are confined In
Jail, and also that persons indicted and
out on bail should appear In court and
plead on or before next Wednesday.
Thomas Ryan OF Woonsocket pleaded
not guilty of obstructing a police official
and furnished bail In the sum OF 81 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.


Female Manager ~ an Endowment Or
der In Trouble at Ph 'lade,phia.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l7-Mrs. Sarah T.
Edwards, to'merly resident manager in
this city Of tue Granite State Provident
association of Manchester. ". H., is held
la $500 bail on the charge OF forgery. The
prosecution was brought oy James A. Nc
Guckin, plumber, who. IN his affidavit,
charges Mrs Edwards with having ex.
ecuted and forged his name To three prom.
issory notes aggregsting 1919 81.
Lawyer Adams, counsel for Mr.. Nc
Guokin. sworc that Mrs. Edwards had
embezzled about 1900 from the associa-
tion Of which he was counsel, and that
that the notes had been accepted by him
In settlement Of her Indebtedness 10 the
association rather than lock the woman
up Mrs Edwards denied the charges
and said that at the proper time she would
show that another Joseph A. McGuckin
had indorsed he notes, and that she had
not committed the forgery.