davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
HE WANDERED ABOUT
Strange Story Told by
Edwin Perry.
NEARLY ALL Is BLANK
Sunday He "Awoke" And Found Him.
self in q New York Village.

Detective Haberlin, accompanied by
Arthur II. Perry, a cousin of Edwin Perry,
the Rehoboth manufacturer who had been
missing, went To Springfield yesterday af-
ternoon.
He took the o'clock train from Paw
tucSet, and by making good connect ions,
arrived in Springfield at 4:l5 o'clock. lie
Immediately repaired To the Central Po-
lice Station, and was told where Mr.. Perry
was.
Edwin Perry recognized his young
cousin and there was quite an affecting
scene. Arrangements were made to have
Mr.. Perry released, and they were able to
reach this city late last night.
Mr. Perry has only n vague recollection
Of the occurrences OF the past week. He
said last nigh; that the last thing he re-
membercd on the day he disappeared was
purchasing meat at Whitneys market,
about O'Clock. lie does not remember
calling at the stable for his horse and car
rlage, nor searching for them, nor leaving
them on Broad street. lie does not re.
mcmbr taking the train that evening.
The first Clc'r recollection he has Of any
thing which occurred since last Tuesday
night was thar last Sunday afternoon he
awoke in IA village In western New York.
He started for home and arrived at Albany
Sunday evening Realizing the uncertain
state Of his mind, he went to the chief of
police in Albany and asked permission to
leave his money with him. The officer,
however directed him to hotel, and told
him that his money would be safe, and
that he would be cared for until he felt
better.
Monday morning he left the hotel for
Boston on an early train. He thinks he
must have lost himself again aud stopped
of somewhere, for he had not reached
Boston until late that evening Ycster-
day morning he lost his head again, and
was soon travelling back over the same
way he had followed the day before. Mr.
Perry seems quite himself, and with the
return of the sleep of which he has been
deprived so long, will probably soon be
entirely recovered
All Perry's money and effects which
were turned over to Detective Ilaberlin
by the City Marshal OF Springfield were
given TO Perry this forenoon at the
station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
BURKE KNOCKED OUT.
Montreal" Was In Fine Condition at n
Boat Climbs Exhibition.

Montreal" Was In Fine Condition at the
Boat Climbs Exhibition.
There were quite number of people in
the skating rink last evening to witness
the athletic exhibition given under the
auspices of the Pawtucket Boat Club.
The first on the programme was clever
exhibition with the foils between Black
ington and Lowering. Herrick and Flem-
ing OF Providence wrestled catch-as-
catch-can best two out OF three and tho
bout was won by Herrick. Blackingtop
and Lowering did some work with the
broad swords and then was put on the
first set.to OF the evening, Boyle and
Gleason of Providence, bantam weights.
Boyle was declared the better man. The
next bout was . lively three round con-
test between Hans and Edwards. There
was little choice In the men but the con-
test was awarded to Hans. The next was
q four-round contest between Broderick
and Barry.
The next TO step into the ring were
Kempton OF this city and Sullivan of
Providence. They started in with q rush
but it did not last long and the remain.
der of the bout was tame. II was de-
clared in Sullivan's favor.
The wind-up OF the evening was a six
round contest between Montreal" and
Eddie Burke Of Providence. Montreal
looked well AZ he steppediinto the ring
and showed that he had been in more
experienced hands then when he last
entered the ring. He showed better de-
velopment and possessed a fresh look,
while Burke seemed to be heavy and wss
far from being in condition. The men
came together in the first round briskly.
There wasno waiting nor sparripg for an
opening but the men went right into IL
and the blood flowed freely from the
start. Both men came mp for the last
round rather weak, Montreal" getting in
some telling blows sending Burke to the
door three times. The last time be went
down be failed 10 come TO time and the
battle ives given TO montreal"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
An Unknown Man Killed on the NY. 4
aud Is. Road.

~ H..
aud Is. Road.
Yesterday afternoon Medical Examiner
Keiliher was called to the further end OF
Lincoln TO view the remains of ma
who was instantly killed on the n. Y, Z.
Il B. railroad near the pumping station OF
the Woonsocket Water Works, on the
Lincoln side.
He was walking towards Woonsocket
on the south bound track, and stepping
to the north bound track to avoid the
Waterford freight, which was coming
towards him, he was struck by Conductor
Harrington's train due in Woonsocket at
I:55. He was evidently instantly killed
for life was extinct when the train hands
picked him up. The body was taken to
McKenna's undertaking rooms. There
was no money in the mans clothes, and
nothing but pair OF stockings, a hand
kerchief, and bone collar button in his
pockets. He was apparently about 30
years old, 8 feet, inches, smooth shaven,
blue eyes, sandy hair, somewhat thin on
top, large mouth, regular teeth and heavy
cheek bones. He had evidently been re-
Gently shaved. His clothes were whole,
but OF cheap material. He was plainly
not tramp. The body still awaits iden-
tifcation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
BOSS WAS BEATEN
Wilson Tried ito Post
pOne Election Law
SENATE DOES BUT LITTLE
Mayor Honey and Others Speak
Against the Newport Bill.

The General Assembly is evidently feel
ing the effect OF this hot weather as it was
nearly IL 80 today when the House was
called to order.
The act for regulating voting at State
and Congressional elections was called
up by Mr.. Perce.
This course was antagonized by Mr..
Wilson who moved that 1t be continued
to the May session.
Mr.. Perce denounced this action and
stigmatized it as discourteous and an in
suit to the committee. This was an inn
portant matter and should not be pushed
aside to make way for political jobs such
as railroad and electric lighting bills.
Mr.. Heffernan supported Mr.. Perez in
an able speech and the motion to refer it
to the May session was lost and the bill
was passed.
In the Senate short session was held.
The most important business considered
was the Nine Hour law which Senator
Garvin tried to have taken from the COM
mittee but was unsuccessful.
The Teachers act was made the special
order for tomorrow at IL 80 o'clock.
few matters OF routine character
were disposed OF and the Senate adjourned
few minutes after 12 O'Clock to allow
the Judiciary Committee to hold
public hearing on the Newport ward re-
vision bill.
The committee was addressed by Mayor
Honey, Assistant City Solitor Nolan and
several members of the City Council who
spoke against the bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL SITE.
What the school Committee Found on the
Fast Side.

What the school Committee Found on the
Fast Side.
The members OF the School Committee
have been looking around lately for a
suitable site for high school. Yesterday
they visited the estate owned by Fred.
erick Bates Of the Blair Camera Company
situated on Walcott street and were very
much pleased with It.
BY consulting the map it will be seen
that it is very near the centre of the city
| and is a large and beautiful piece OF
property
The ground retains the natural slope
and on knoll near the centre would be
the proper place for the building il the
property is secured. The ground in this
place il not rocky and the excavation for
foundation would be an easy matter.
1t Is also in place that is comparatively
quiet so that there would be no noise to
interrupt the pupils in their studies and
besides the grounds are large enough to
be used as e public park on Sunday or
during the evening.
Large trees are plentiful and the cost of
fitting the grounds for park would be
slight.
The main entrance would be from Wal
colt street and another could be had from
Cottage street, .anothcr from Summit by
purchasing small strip OF the Brown
estate and still another from Grove street
by another driveway. taken from the Read
estate, making four entrances, on on each
side.
The committee are well pleased with il,
but have not decided to recommend il as
Mr. Bates was not able to state a price for
the property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.
Just Over theIBridge.


Something new. just out.
Flint's 1897 Model Grand Range.
Newer. More improved.
Handsomcr, grander and greater boon 20
humanity than ever.
No. plain base t3oeo.
No. plain base t35.oo.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FoR cAsu.
Prepare for hot weather
Flint's Gasoline stovesi
Latest and best summer cooking con
struction.
iburners 600.
burners $500.
CHEAPER STOVES, LEss MONEY.
flints Refrigerators are going fast III
ss,d already. - 90 up TO 5000.
flints Baby Carriages ssyOo 90 eco.
flint's Chamber Sets t22.o0 to sloo.
FIint's parlor Suits go to sl0o,
Flints great Carpet sale now on.
Credit given the right parties.
Special discoun; for cash.
FLfST's PAwIUCkET STORE,
Just over the Bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN DEAD.
DR.. Piiney Earle, WI" Gained Henow"
In the Treatment Of the Insane


NORTHAMPTON, Mass. May lS-Dr.
Pliney Earle, for twenty one years super
intendent Of the Massachusetts, hospital
for the insane in this city, died last night
at the hospital where his residence had
been maintained since his retirement in
1885. lie was born nj Leicester. Dec 81, iS9.
lie WAS graduated from pennsylvania uni
versity, spent several years abroad, paying
especial attention TO the treatment OF the
insane, became superintendent OF the
Friends hospital for the insane at Frank
ford. Pa; afterwsrd was medical sdpcrin-
tendent at Bloomincdale asylum. and pro-
fessor az the old Berkshire Medical insti-
tute az riitsiieid. lie was appointed TO the
superintendency of the state hospital here
in 1854. and besides making that institu-
tion financial success, gained the highest
reputation as AN alienist aud reformed the
practice OF statistics OF such institutions
throughout the world. lie was one OF the
most famous and progressive doctors OF
insanity IN the world His publications
are numerous and he was a member of "A
great many medical aud alienist societies
In his country and Europe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18

AIR. A. Kennison's Music store, 2. nrcsd
street, Kinyon Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
Princeton Took the Lead

PHILADELPHIA, May ls-At the athletic
field tournament for American colleges,
under the auspices Of the Athletic club of
the Schuylkill navy, Princeton scored .
great triumph. making AZ points in the IA
events. Swarthmore made "a points, Uni
yersi'y of Pennsylvania lS, Harry ard ~,
Philadelphia central high school IL, New
York university II, Philadelphia College
OF Pharmacy .. Columbia 4. Rutgers 3,
Georgetown college l. The highest indi-
vidnal number OF points was made by L.
q. Sherman OF New York university. who
scored IL and won the diamond badge
awarded by the A. C. S. ".
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18

We sell Wall Papers, toe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemy'. ra'sam wal stop the cough q, eses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

A board OF trade was organized at Hal
low II. Ne.
National Baptist educators organized in
Washington.
The Boston clothing trade difficulty WAS
settled by compromise.
A 2-;rar-eld boy was killed by an cleo
tric car st Quincy. Mass.
A new Democratic Sunday paper is ia
be- 1f1n Lowell, Mass.
ia, Pdllmap vcstibule patent suit is
before the cotitt Of appeals.
Striking Michigan ore trimmers used
firea, ms on non-union men.
s Hmm Clay died at Franklin Falls, Y,
H.. iiom the effects Of burns.
IL i said that Newfoundland is to re
vivc the bait act against & tnaia
Count Dillon, aide -de-camp to the Queen
Of Wurtemberg, has become insane.
Count Herbert Bismarck's wedding at
Vienna is likely to be Il brilliant affair.
Mikado, Belfoid 4 and Conway won
southeastern circuit races at Philadelphia
Political demonstrations in the City OF
Mexico degenvrated into pretexts for rob.
berry.
H. +. Wilson,a wholesale jeweler Of Bos.
tor, is missing under suspicious sircum.
stances.
Justice Harlan and Senator Morgan
have consented to serve ~ Behring sea
arbitrators.
William r. Berry has been made gen
eral traffic manager OF thc Boston and
Maine system.
Ignatius DJnnelly's book proved loss
to his publishers, who are suing him for
money advanced.
At the second day. meeting at Graves
end Pickpocket beat Barefoot n nose for
the Falcon stakes.
John Shine Was bit by stone from
blast at Tenner's ledge, Providence, and
died from his injuries.
Four sbowmen were killed aad twent y
head OF stock drowned by the wreck Of .
cirvus train at COncordia. Kan.
Mrs. Clarksuu "a New Haven fell while
alighting from horse car and fractured
her skull and died shortly after.
The works OF the Steel Foundry com.
paDy, at East 81. Louis, Ills, were nearly
destroyed by fire; loss about s15,0cC.
Henry r. Tingley ota marble firm OF
Providence fell dead at his ofsce from
heart disease. lie was "A years old.
John a. Davy. Swede. IS years OF age,
wac killed NJ the marble Stops Ia Proctor.
VI. by being carried around shaft
Brsas Pole and Brackets and Rings soc
We sell Wall Papers, toe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
DIDN'T COME TO TIME.
A Vermont Editor Brought Into Court
by His Bondsman.

MONTPELIER, VI, May ls.-Rev. j. X.
Bartlett. editor OF The Saturday Evening
Times (Prohbition), Worcester, Mass, ten
year. ago bonght the Vermont Christian
Messenger, which WAS published here, for
tllq. Business was not profitable, and
after having paid Ss3' Bartlett defaulted.
II. L. Wheelock, former owner OF the
paper, sued and secured Judgment. e. 5.
Richmond OF Northfeld being Bartlett's
bondsn,an. Hearing nothing from Bart
lett, Wheelock again brought suit against
tn. bondsmar, aud the latter produced
Bart !ett ia the local court yesterday. He
wanted to take the poor debter's oath, but
found he could not inside OF twenty days.
and would have TO 80 TO jail until the ex'
piration OF that time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
Gh.s,iy stories About a Cemetery.

MFIRosE. Mass, May ls.-The citizens
Of this town who reside near the Jewish
cemetery complain that the dead buried
there are not cared for in decent manner.
1t has been stated that last Saturday a
child WAS buried in shoe box, and early
in the week the body OF child was
brought there in a soap box. Others claim
that the bodies are not buried deep enough
and are sometimes dug up by the dogs.
The matter will be looked into by the au.
thorities
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.
C"ngrseaiionniists Discuss Methods for
Spreading the Gospel.

Spreading the Gospel.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May ls--The nine
tcenth annual meeting of the General As
,0ciation OF Massachusetts, Congrega-
tional Churches began at North church in
this city. After an address OF welcome by
the pastor, Rev. L. Barrows Makepeace,
the meeting organized by the election OF
Rev. Dewitt $. Clark Of Salem as modera-
tor aud Rev. Francis J. Marsh Of Walpole
ms scribe A memorial was presented
from the New Jersey general meeting in
regard 20 representation Of churches in
the American board, and was referred to a
committee. Another was presented from
the Essex south conference asking that ac.
tiou he taken to induce absent church
members to transfer their membership.
The subject Of discussion was How can
the church best impress itself upon the
community for Godliness,'
Rev. w w Jubb of Fall River spoke
OF The need of having the church enter
into social matters. II has treated the
people too much from the intellectual
Side, and has neglected their temporal
wants lie drew n vivid picture Of the ex.
i~tng irregularities, but said that social
ism was impracticable and unbearable.
There must be inequality. aud the true
socialism Is that which tries TO prevent
this inequality from having evil results.
Thi, j. Christian socialism. The theme
was carried ON by Rev John : Scudder in
a description OF the re remarkable "institu-
tional' church az Jersey City. Of which he
is pastor This church seeks to outdo the
saloon In sttrac,iveness by Offering limo
cent amusements There are bowling
alleys ant pool tables, gymnasiums and
baths, baH games and tennis courts. In
dustrial training is also carried ON so far
a. the means OF the church allow. In this
way the mombershipSef the church has
beeu greatly increased. especially among
Young men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
Killed ON the Track.

PROVIDENCE, May is.--The body OF an
unknown man was picked up on the track
Of the New York, Providence and Boston
railroad near the pumping station of the
woonsocket water works, he having been
struck by a train. The body awaits identi-
fcation. The man was about 20 years old,
SIT. 4iu. blue eyes, sandy hair, large mouth,
regular teeth aud heavy'chcek bones. His
clothes were of cheap material but whole.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
baltimore, 10; New York, 0.

NEW YORK, May l7.-Today's game be-
tween the New Yorks and Baltimores was
a farce. Welch stumbled through five
innings and Crane finished the game.
Builinton did not do much better and he
retired In favor of Healy In the fifth
New York. ...........4 o . 0 : o o IL
Ear led ruDs-Baltimore .. New York 3.
Bal more ., New York 9. Batteries Buffin.
ton. iiealy and Robinson; welch, Crane and
Boyle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
Will Probably Die.

VALLEY FALLS, II. l.. May ls--While
Arthur Newell, switchman of the New
York and New England road, was operat-
ing gate, o.e OF the large iron counter
weights became detached, and, falIing.on
his head, fractured his skull and broke
his nose. iatally iniurink him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
Al the Springfield Armory.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May IS The maya
Zine gun examiners spent the day at the
armory examining one Of the weapons of
the Lee Arms company. The gun carriage
board discussed means for securing uni
formity in field and seige weapons. The
boards are likely to be here several days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
Comp,ro,,.r staub.. u,,im.tum

HARTFORD, May Estate Comptroller
Staub has issued "A circular in which lie
recedes from his former position regarding
the payment Of state department ex-
penses. He announces that he will pay
all expenses OF the state except the sal
aries Of the hold-over state officers and the
various state commissioners appointed by
Governor Bulkeley since his term of Office
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
r.or Mark.ma. G.,s Into Trsub,.,

New HAVEN, May ls-Richard How'd u
farmer living near Stony Greek attempted
to shoot dog. His gun was loaded with
small shot and it peppered group of
Italians who were close at hand None OF
them were badly hurt. but for a time
there was every indication of riot and
bloodshed How'd missed the dog and will
suffer a fine for dscharging firearms con-
trarv tr law
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
springa.ld,s Proposed Art building.

SPElNGFiELD, Mass, May is 1t was
announced at meeting of the City
Library association here that $4,000 had
been raised. chiefly through the efforts Of
John Olmsted, VICE president of the asso-
citation, for new art building which is to
be erected Ina connection with the library
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
Supposed to Be Edward Perry.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May lS.-A man
was arrested in this city who answers the
description of Edward Perry, who has
been missing from Rehoboth. The police
are holding him for identification. Hc lad
e545 on his person
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
Washington. n PhiIadeInhia. O.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11-Washington
defeated Philadelphia today, by hard and
sequeDtial hitting. In the sixth inning
the visitors came near losing by misera BILE
field work
Washington ........l q 90 -
Philadelphia .........0 y o q 0-6
Ear ed runs Washington 8, Philadelphia 1.
Base hits - Washington u. Philadelphia q.
Errors-Washington 8, Philadelphia o. Bat
terics -kneh. Milligan and McGuire; Esper
and Cross.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
smoke star Eagle Cigar.
Au.arge I,utter Jar

OF Mixing Bowl face. Purchasers of one
pound OF Tea or Baking Powder on Thursday
st the Union Pacific Tea store viii receive n
slN.pound butter j,r and cover or n ioquait
yellow mixing bowl free.
100 Main street. Red FROM.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
a Special Meeting

OF ths Irving Literary Club will bc held this
evening nj o'clock 10 take action on the
death ofthelr late companion, Edward Drn q.
Per order,
JANIs NooSAN Pres
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
PERilS OF THE DEEP.
Two Am erlcan Vessels and Their Crews
Missiug-Other Disastera

Two Am erlcan Vessels and Their Crews
Missiug-Other Disasters
ST. JOINS, n. F., May 1s.-It Is believed
that two American vessels, the Centennial
and the vesta, bound for st. Jacques with
bait tor the Banks, were lost in the recent
storm with all on board. Nothing has
been heard of the vessels. and wreckage
coming ashore and passed by other YES
sells is thought to be from the Centennial
and the Ncsta,
The bark Parejero, one Of the fines.
vessels owned in Newfoundland, vas to-
tally wrecked on the northern bead OF
Betty harbor She was valued at over
S20000 She was bound from Barbadoes
for St. Johns, with a cargo OF molasses
valued mt over soV.O00. or the cargo moth
ing WAS saved. The crew Of eleven barely
escaped with their lives The captain was
accompanied by his wife, who, with the
others. endured great hardships and suf-
fering.
SAvAsNAH, May is-The Norwegian
bark Try, from Arendal, landed at this
port Captain Chishol IN and the crew Of
ten men OF the bark Benjamin Dicksrman
Of Boston, which W as abandoned Msy r..
The Dickerman was lumber laden. After
the crew had been taken of the wreck was
set on fire, being dangerous to RAvigatien.
ST. PETERSBURG, May rs The Caspian
sea steamer Alexander Wolcow, left a
Persian port for Bsku toward the end of
March. No doubt Is now entertained that
she foundered In "A hurricane on March %.
The Wolcow did not carry single
lifeboat, and her go passengers are given
up as lost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18
A Good Chnnce f.r Young Mrn.

Gentlemen, call and inspect Prof. Walkers
gymnasium. You can Join on the install.
ment plan II you so dcsirc--ti down and Al a
month. BATHS Included. rs Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18

Al b. o'lteiuy'-. q High street. 20 cents To
tlS dozen. fine lot OF rinks, Tulips
Roses, ransies and everything else usually
kept by n hrst-class florist. Flowers for
funerals, etc, made mp at short notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-18

Earned runs Brooklyn =. Two base hits
Brouihers, O'Brien. Stolen bases-Brooklyn
Bsse on ssS sssorslooi1Sa Bcssos
Struck out-Brooklyn g. Boston T. Double
-Corcoran, Ward and Brouthers: Lowe
and Tucker; Kelly and Quinn. Umpire-Ma-