davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
FORTUNE OF 100000
Acquired by Telegraph Operator-sudden
D,sappearance.

LYNN Mnss, March "a - Elijah D.
Howard died here Saturday and In MIA
iarrcn attic room, In which he had lived
for twenty years. was found muney and
securities amounting To over 10000
BosToN. March i4.-Edmund Le Barron
Howard. telerranh operator in the Adams
House. this city, awakened at his home IN
Fast Midway yesterday morning tn learn
that that he had fallen heir 10 sa0.OO0 as
son and nearest OF kin to Elijah ID. Howard
of Lynn. discovered dead in his lodging
room In that city Saturday
Learning of his bereavement and fortune
the son visited Lynn 10 assume charge OF
his fathers hody. and confer with the
police officials temporarily IN charge,
under the medical examiner. of the dead
mans effects An examination Of tho col
lateral found In Howard's room revealed
that the mortgages, cash. notes and deeds
and hank deoosits represent y total value
of between so 000 and s75,OOO.
The safe In Howari's machine shop was
opened yesterday. but no papers or docu-
ments of special interest were found. 4
search was made for will. but without
success. and. II u last testament exists. n
is In possession OF lawyer. The police
and Howari's relatives are Of the opinion
that the man died intestste.
Bank hooks. representing 1000 In ae-
posits, face values, wero found in one Of
Towards trunks. which have been ON In.
terrst over twenty years Even relatives
Of the dead man admit that he was ava.
ricious and penurious His son and heir
states that he has not seen his father for
over five years, and only once since he was
3 years old. and he Ia now 90
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
SON SUCCEEDS HIM.
Grand Duke Ludwig
" of Hesse is Dead.
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE.
Dimensions Which Were Not Appre.
hended Socialists Quarrel.

DARNpsrADT, March iL--Grand Duke
Ludwig " died at l:l5 Sunday morning.
He was uncon scious throughout the pre-
ceding part OF the night. Three Of his
daughters and Prince Ernst Ludwig, his
heir, were at his bedside at the time Of his
death. The city IL In mourning In the
Ens lish quarter. where the grand duke
WAS especially popular, many houses arc
draped
1t IL expected that the present grand
duke will forsske the Liberal principles
which characterized his fathers govern
ment. and rumors arc already current
that he IN about To dismiss tho ministry
and call upon Baron Gagern to form .
ministry OF Conservatives aud Ultramon-
tancs.
The Grand Duke Ludwig(.v was the
nephew of his predecess ON the throne
Of Hesse- -Darlnstad' as born Sept. u,
1887, and he mart ,ea 1. 1862 the Princess
Alice. second daughter of Queen Victoria
She died six years later, after bearing him
five daughters and ono son. tho present
grand duke. In the war Of 1898 he COM
manded brigade In the Hessisn contin-
gent, and IN 1901 the Twenty-flfth In
fantry division of the Ninth army corps
He distinguished himself by his bravery
at Gravelotte and In the fighting on tho
Loire.
He became heir TO the throne by the
death OF his father, Prince Karl Of Hessen,
In March, 1877, and three months later.
upon the death Of his uncle. Grand Duke
Ludwig III. he Gscended the throne In
1854 he married Faru Won Kolemine. nee
Countess Czapska, but was divorced from
her shortly nf,erward He was liberal Ia
his political views, and despite his ten
deney toward Englishmen and English
ways, was much more popular ruler
than his son Is likely to be.
Mourning at windsor.
LONDoS. March 1.-THE news of the
death OF the Gran Duke OF Hesse caused
great grief at Windsor, where the deceased
was great favolite. The queen will send
the Duke OF Edinburg to represent her at
the funeral
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
BRITISH POLITICS.
a Prediction Of tho Early Downfall oS
the Government Forces.

A Prediction Of tho Early Downfall Of
the Government Forces.
LONDON, March II. In The Sunday Sun
r. u. O'Connor reviews the events In par
Lament during the past week and reaches
the deduction that dissolution will come
much earlier than has been generally pre-
dictcd. lie thinks the date will be June
g. Mr. Gladstone had hoped to throw the
general elections over until later In order
10 have enough time In which to perfect
his legislative proposals before the new
parliament meets, but events are proceed
ing so rapidly TINT the governments 8
downfall will probably come about In ten
weeks or so, even without any active
efforts en- the part Of the Liberals TO
hasten the denoument.
The Conservatives are so demoralized
that they csn hardly be induced TO attend
the sittings, and the chances Of some
crushing defeat of the government on q
test vote increase daily. The Liberals are
eagerly awaiting the se econd reading Of
the agricultural holdings bill, which they
will attack with vigor. IL Is quite posi-
ble that this may he the occasion Of the
final disaster TO the government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
The Father Of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to a multitude OF phy
sical troubles. II Is generally the result of
cnrelessness or indifference To the simplest
rule to health. Eugene Mckay, of Brantford
Ont.,, writes
II had for several years been sufferer
from constipation, had tukenia great many
different remedies, some of which dill mo
good for time but only for a time, then my
trouble came back worse than ever. I was
induced BY a friend, whom u andreth's Pills
had benefited, to try them. Took two each
light for week, then one every night for
about six weeks. Since that time have not
experienced the slightest difficulty whatever.
and my bowels move regularly every day.
believe firmly that for sluggishness OF tho
bowels and billiousness Brandrcth's Pills
are far superior To any other"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
CENTRAL FALLS.
District Caucuses Tonight-Many Interest
ing Item. About Town.

District Caucuses Tonight-Many Interest
ing Items About Town.
This evening the Democratic district
caucuses will be held in the different
places selected. In Manville the electors
will meet in Woisard's Hall; i'm LIMERICK,
Angells Hall will be utilized. In Sayles-
willie good deal of trouble was expert
enced, but at last n suitable place was
secured
The voters of Lonsdale win hold their
caucus in another town. The only place
which coIld be hired was Firemen's Hall y
Valley Falls, town OF Cumberland. In
No. district which Is the western section,
OF Central Falls, the caucus will be held I'm
Foresters Hall, Lonsdale avenue.
In No. district there is no hall and
these voters were obliged to go into dis
trict No. 7. Huots Hall on Broad street is
the meeting place.
The Town House is in district No. Z
and there Is where the voters OF the east
ern section of the village will meet.
The town convention, which consists OF
five delegates from each district, will meet
Friday evening in the Town House to
nominate the Assembly ticket. The town
committee will also be elected tonight,
sich district electing three members.
Interesting Items.
The Business Men now have eight
handsome pictures on the walls OF the
association rooms. They were the gift Of
Hon. +. l.. Freeman.
The Democratic district caucuses to
elect three members of the Town Com
mittee and five delegates TO the town
convention will be held tonight.
Colonel Watson said at the appropria-
tion meeting that he wished he never had
anything to do with drawing. He did
not have reference to his salary, of
course. He was talking about the bill
for drawing materials.
The Kearnoy Light Infantry will meet
this evening and act on special order
No. 4. from the Adiutant General, to
elect a captain in place OF Joseph e.
Burns, resigned. Colonel Moran will
preside. Lieutenant Howard Wall Is
favorably mentioned for the higher office.
The men who now hold the reins of
government now have plain sailing. The
100000 debt has been bonded and &c, ZOO
appropriated for miscellaneous expenses.
The word miscellaneous" covers a great
deal. This makes total OF $4,000 this
year for that account. President Andrews
said In the financial report OF the
town that, "by rigid economy moth
ing more would be needed for town Off
GERS. OF course not. II more was asked
for 1t would sound badly and II the off,
GERS salaries run short, why the "miscei-
laneous" account can stand il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

Attend tho primaries tonight Demo-
Gratis.
Charles Riley of Pleasant View died last
night.
The Pawtucket Chess Club will eat this
evening.
The Electric cars now run down to the
Lorraine Mills.
Prospect street people can now ride Ia
and from their homes on the electrics.
George McGinity severed his connec-
tion at the news store Of James Douglas
Saturday evening.
James Morris, who was injured at
Deahy Brothers last Thursday morning,
is getting along nicely.
The funeral of Miss Jennie NJ. Scott
took place this afternoon from her late
residence on School street.
william Mckay Anderson, the Scotch
man who has been missing since the LIST
inst, has not yet been heard from. 10
The revelling cases of Patrick Fox and
William Murphy, which were set down for
trial today, were continued TO Wednesday,
Henry Aldrich, q boy employed at
Lyons Delany d Co. = store, had the mis-
fortune to lose his weeks pay Saturday
night.
Pensions for Rhode Islanders: Original
Henry Studley, Jr., Daniel J. Wall, Rob
ert Nichol; original widows, ETC., Sarah
Appleton.
John McGrath of Central Falls fell out
Of wagon yesterday on Ashburton street,
Providence, and broke his nose. He was
attended by doctor.
Officers were out yesterday visiting
certain places whore II is thought. liquors
are being sold In violation OF the law, but
no cases were reported.
The funeral OF Bridget Mahon Of Japon.
ca street took place this morning from the
church of the Sacred Heart. interment
vas at the Bishops cemetery
There are no new Developments In the
breaking and entering Of ii. G. McDun's
Office at Darlington. Who the burglars
were Is like scaled book to the authori-
ties.
The cases against George r. Meehan for
violation OF the screen law and selling on
Sunday were today continued one week
when the cases of Powers and Leonard
will also be heard. .-,sss rea %" An
Saturday evening Sergeant. Nickerson,
Roundsman Vananda and officer Taber
visited the little grocery store OF james
Dempsey at 6i George street. They found
eleven quart bottles labeled sarsaparilla
but as they contained lager beer they were
taken to the police station.
Those intending to participate in the
parade on st. Patrick I, Day in the parish
division from ~. Mary's parish, are re-
quested to assemble at tho oil parochial
school building, corner Of George and
Grace streets, at 1 o'clock on the afternoon
of st. Patrick's Day. All are requested to
wear white gloves and carry canes. Mar.
shal Peter Sherry announces that he has
appointed James Casey aud James 4,
Clark as aids on that day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
INGALLS, TNGaATITuoe"
Promises to Make Considerable Trouble
Asaong Kansas Republicans.

Promises 70 Make Considerabis Trouble
Ass"nG Kansas Republicans.
KANSAS CRY, March IA. Ware But
ter6eid Of Topeka has made public the fel.
lowing letter from ex-senator ingalls,:
ATcHlsos, Kan, March II.
My DEAn BrTTR ,rixLp-ln reply 10 your
note Of this date would SAY that II there Is
any report that wrote 70 the secretary Of the
Republican le"suc last fall. Offering TO make
ten speeches In the campaign and that my let
ter was Suppressed, the statement 10 Incorrect
Your friend, JOHN J. ISoALIA
Sisce The speech made by Senator In.
gals before the Republican league al
sorts Of charges and statements have heeu
made. Mr.. Ingalls, will unquestionably
give the men who are at present In charge
Of the machinery Of the party a great deal
OF trouble. Among the old crowd of poll
ticians Ingalls, has but few, II any. friends.
The believe that the ex-senator should be
made to feel Republican rebuke for what
they are pleased to term his ingratituds 10
khe party "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
LIFE is UNCERTAIN.
Mrs. Anderson Dies After Remarising Ho
Well She Felt.

Mrs. Anderson Dies After Remarising How
Well She Felt.
Mrs. Naomi Anderson, widow OF Allsn
Anderson, died at the residence of her son
on Prospect street Saturday afternoon in
rather peculiar manner.
Mrs. Anderson, although advanced in
years, enjoyed good health, and remarked
saturday morning how well she felt, but
at 10 O'Clock, while sitting in a chair in
front Of the fire, she was seized with apo
plexy and fell forward upon the hot stove.
She was removed to a couch and restora-
tives applied, DIR. French having been
summoned In the meantime. Everything
possible was done to restore the unfor-
tunate woman, but to no avail.
DIR. French gave 1t as his opinion that
il was a case OF apoplaxy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
TARIFF kNo eeHRlHo SEA
wni lie the Subjects 81 Discussion TAts
Week IN Congress.

WASHINGTON, March i<.--The program
for this week in the house will he the con.
tinuation OF the tariff discussion. In all
pro liability today will be devoted to the
bl ,ircss OF the District of Columbia, and
the tariff will occupy the rest OF the week,
unless Friday should be devoted 70 the pri.
vstc calendar. On Saturday eulogieS will
lie delivered upon the late Senator Plumb
OF Kansas.
1t Is possible that executive sessions ON
the Bebring sea aud other matters will
,upy the time Of the senate during most
" the week. In the number Of biils passed
tlr senate II nc present far ahead OF the
house. II has sent more than o hundred
bills over to the house for action, m any OF
them, IL IL true. private relief bills, but
sone OF importance and suro 70 provoke
discussion when brought up The house
has sent the senate nothing but one or two
appropriation bills, which have either been
disposed Of or are ready for disposition.
Mr. Vests bill TO authoriys by general law
the construction Of q public building for .
postoffice In every town where the receipts
Issiify IL Is the pending unfinished bass-
ne~s in the senate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
A MISSING WooocAoppeR
Il Causing Considerable worrimsnt I'm Q
Massach usetts Town.


Massach usetts Town.
WoBuRH. Mass. March IA. Searching
parties are securing the woods OF Buriing.
ton for Henry Bolsby or his body. Bolsby.
who has been missing since last Tuesday,
was woodchopper, and where he had
beer at work was found an axe with
marks Of blood on It. his hammer, wedges
ana dinner pail.
He was employed by ex,Aherman
Pus,iee of Wohnrn to chop wood In Bur-
ling ,on. In u lot about mile from where
he boarded, with Daniel Barnum, on tho
Wood Hill road On Tuesday last he did
not 2et tO work quite IA early ~ usual,
ha,i"g injured his axe. and he had to have
IL sharpened. He got away, however, BY
O'Clock and went to the wood lot
He did not return from the wood lot
Tuesday night and the Barnums started
witt lantern to the lot, and found the
axe. dinner pail and other apticles. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnum thought he would re-
tuI:. 80 several days elapsed before they
bee" 'ne really anxious about their boarier.
uH saturday last the facts In the case
wrts made known to the seiectmen, who
In surn began an investigation. Bolsby
hsH 'old Mira Barnum that he had worked
IN i.sun. where he hal n mother and two
br5,ters Bolshy is abort 29 years old and
clnin,cl Nova Scotia as his birthplace.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
SULLIVAN MEANS BUSINESS.
He Makes Another Statement for ths
Benefit ef Corbett and Mitchell

Beneht 0f COrbett ana mttcneu
CHICAGO, March h-John l. Sullivan
has issued another ultimstum. After LIS
next fight for the championship he will re-
tire from the roped srens in which he has
enjoyed an unbrvken reign OF ten years
and devote all Of his time TO the stage,
with which he appears to be infatuated.
IL mean business" said Sullivan yester-
day afternoon, land my ultimatum. 6rst
come first served, will be strictly lived mp
to. Corbett has posted $1,000 Of the t250o.
and will give him till next Wednesday
10 post the remaining ti50c. Ny $500 IL
already up. II Mitchell really wants to
fight. as he londly proclaims, be has q
chance TO get In ahead Of Corbett, whose
forfeit Is only partly up. Let him post his
e2S00. as the conditions imposed by me re-
require, at once, and I will bc bound
TO give him the preference. am will
Ing TO fight before the Olympic club. but
am Sullivan"-and here the champion
smote his brawny chest with his hand.
''the champion OF the world, and I will
not allow any set OF horseshoers to draw
up my articles for me. As champion I
have the power TO dictate my terms aud
no ninn or set 81 men can alter nv pns.
pose Of course II the Olympic clubs
articles suit me will sign and stand BY
them, but no one outside of johnson, who
n my bacter and knows exactly whas I
want, and myself. has any power 70 say
shall do this or that And that reminds
me that the story printed In the papers To
the effect that President Noel had fog
warded articles for my approval are not
trus AZ least have not received them
nor have ! been officially notified that
they have been forwarded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

commenced az ~ 81. and time and again
Martha and Reading esssyed 10 lead. but
AshingeT aud Lamb would not let them.
Ashingey finished two feet ahead OF Lamb.
amid great excitement; Lamb was six feet
ahead Of Martln and the rest were some
distance behind.
Thus the hrst prize OF $1,000 will 60 -
Ashinser; second. $500. to Lamb; third.
$3.50. to Martin; fourth. $3.50. TO Reading;
fifth. ei5a. 20 Lumsdep; sixth. tls5, to
Shock, and seventh, 500, to Stage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
CALM BUT EFFECTIVE.

Mayor Carroll Didn't Say Much hut He
Quilted the Enthusiastic Crowd.
Editor Tribune:
Twas much struck with a paragraph in
yesterdays Sunday Journal. II was q
part of an account Of last Wednesday
nights meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen
and was as follows:
Mayor Carrolrs enforcement OF order among
the spectators when they began TO get wild
was one Of the nsatost and greatest ex.
amples "f the kind on record. said he; "if
the gentlemen do not keep order In the rom,
Il may be necccssary TO ask them 10 ietire.''
This was said pioasantly enough, but there
VS. meaning In his tones, and WAS
enough. ThereIwere no signs vi disturbance
after that. though there was quite a. much
temptation.
The people stem to have great deal OF
respect for our Mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
THE oRAves-sARhAsY CASE.

Lawyer Stevens Denies . Report Which
Had Gained Circulation.
DENVER, March LEX District Attor.
new Stevens denies the truth Of the
story that he quarreled with John II. Con.
rad, the prosecuting witness against DIR.
Graves, aRb had withdrawn from the case.
He says he has had no connection with the
Grave. case since the verdict was rendered,
and would have none even had he retained
the office Of district attorney. With the
appeal to the supreme court the msttes
passed into the hands OF the attorney gen.
ersl of the state. Ills prosecution of DR..
Graves was in his Official capacity ond no,
rs counsel for Conrad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
TO HELP THE NEEDY.
Concord and Manchester Take Steps To-
ward Relieving Famine sufferers.

Concord md Manchester Take Steps To-
ward Relieving Famine sufferers.
CONCORD. n. H.. March 14-In accord
ance with call Of Mayor Clapp mass
meeting was held at city hall yesterday
afternoon to take action with reference to
relief Of the famine sufferers In Russia.
The speakers emphasized the fact that
Russia was doubly entitled to charitable
offices at the hands OF America because of
the friendship displayed by the former
toward the United States during the war
OF the rebellion. The mayor was author
lied TO appoint committee to solicit sub
scrip'ions.
MANCHESTER. ~ H., March H. A mass
meeting Of citizens was held In the Han
over street church last night, In accord
ancc with Governor Tuttle's proclamation,
take action Tor the raising OF fund for
the relief Of starving Russians. A commit
tee WAS chosen TO make house to house
canvas for subscriptions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
One Way to Get Out OF Debt.

GALENA, Ills, March 1.-THE statute OF
Limitation has nulltied debt of $72O0,
with interest for twenty years. and tax.
payers are jubilant In lS72.G. II. Abbott
Of Philadelphia, who held the bonds Of the
city for that amount, secured Judgment In
the United States courts On one pretext or
another the tax levy to realize the amount
has been postponed until now, when the
statute Of limitations has interyened.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
I'm = Hurry To Get Rich.

GREAT Fh.Ls, Mont, March l4--At the
term OF coutt for Chateau county four
we'll known citizens were sentenced to the
pepitsntiary for obtaining bounlics on
cayote and wolf scalps illegally. John Y.
Murphy. who Nh Justice Of the peace issued
the illegal bounty certificates, has thirteen
indictments against him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
An Anarchist 6care.

PARIS, March l4.-Searches OF houscs
known to be occupied by anarchists In
the suburbs have resulted Ia the discovery
that number of ed servants In large
residences are nnemDers OF anarchist asso.
Citations. Scared by the rumors OF n big
anarchist conspiracy, a deputation Of
foreign residents OF Passy yesterday
waited upon the mayor to obtain informa.
tiou. The mayor declared that there was
no cause for alarm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Continuance THIS Week

Our prices will be the zane as our "ad."
Of March 10th. Is inch Cotton Diaper i2c piece,
Sc rash Sc yd. Indigo prints Sc shirting
prints &c, Ladies' los Hose SC, Soc Opaque
Curtains s5c, best " l9c Ginghams lie, CSC
Bedford Cords 10 shades l5c, etc.
pair hose given with eyerv pair OF shoes
sold from J0c up. ". HARDis0,
al Main street Pawtucket. and
90 Central street, Central fall..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
.ps-c,orins" Proved rsts,.

CHEsTLa. "a, March H.-Frsnk Moore,
arr'l a, died mere Saturday with symp-
tons 81 arseuicsl poisoning, and his 10.
yeaieo!l brother, Lewis, died yesterday.
Both boys worked in the Crozier mills at
Upland. II Is the practice Of the boys en-.
ployed In the mill to rob each Others
lunch baskets. and II is supposed that 10
discover the perpetrators several lunches
we y. do.torvd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
THE CRICKET SEASON.
Annual Meeting and Election ofthe Officers
Of the League. --

Annual Meeting and Election Of the Officers
ofthe League. --
The annual meeting OF the Rhode Island
Cricket league WAS held in this city Sat-
urday evening, the Saylesville, Pawtucset
and British Hosiery clubs being repre-
sentcd. John w. Meiklejohn presided.
The British Hosiery Veterans and the
British American Athletic Association of
Warren were admitted TO the league by
unanimous vote.
The election of league officers resulted
as follows: President, James w. Cooper
of the British Hosiery Veterans; vice
president, James s. Wild of the Ashtons;
secretary and treasurer, Harry Harmon of
the Saylesvilles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
A Rather Poor Excuse,

ClscINSkTi. March H-Charles w.
Fell, coIop'd teacher in the public
schools. is short ei9e3 short as treasurer
Of the Color"d Orphan asylum. IIc has
been removed from tho Office Of treasurer,
and has secured the asylum trustees by .
mortgage oi his house for 5000, while
his bondsmen are good for 1900. Bell says
his wife burned the money while house
cleaning
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Fsiher iieFron Denies It..

BALTIMORE, March H.--Cardinal Glib
bons has received a telegram from Father
lieffron OF 81. Paul,who was quoted in tho
papers Saturday as saying he had received
definite information that Archbishop Ire
land was 20 bc made cardinal. Father
licfron state. fbHt he - not the author of
the state cent, ana adls that he has no
information whatever on the subject.