davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
KNIVES WERE USED.
A Serious Row Last Night on Pawtucks
Avenue.

Serious Row Last Night ON Pswtucket
Avenue.
Last night row occurred in front OF
Patrick McMahon's saloon on Pawtucket
avenue and the result OF it Is that Mr..
Mcmahon has a badly cut head and John
Brennan was stabbed several times.
Mr.. Mcmahon says that four men came
into the saloon and began TO quarrel.
Owen O'Brien was one OF The party.
At IL o'clock Mcmahon began to close
up the place. The men went out on the
sidewalk and Mcmahon put the lights
out and was locking the door when he
was struck from behind and felled TO the
ground.
McMahon cannot tell any thing more
OF what happened and does not know how
Brennan received the cuts which were
made with some sharp instrument. Bren-
nan was taken to the police station and
his wounds dressed.
O'Brien was caught about O'Clock this
morning and both are now under arrest
at the station. Mr.. Mcmahon has a bad
cut over the left eye.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
" MURDER WILL OUT
The Slayer of Miss En-
erSOn is Captured
BETRAYED BY A FRIEND.
August Langrer Must Answer for a
Crime Committed Long Ago.

Bosroy, Oct i3 The sequel ~ that ter
rble trsgedv AT Drdha,n, the murder OF
Miss "!ary Iuc, uu. which thrilled tho
community "a lit. more thsus wear ago.
took place yesterday, when August Lang
ner was arrested on the charge Of muir
der. His arrest wns made by State Detec-
Give J. n. Whitney, assisted by Detective
earssant Of the New York police, at o2d
w ater street. New York.
He had been lodging there for three
DAYS with Joseph Gsutefohr, his fellow
countrynau who betrayed his where
abouts 10 the police, in order TO receive the
reward of $50 which WAS offered for
Iangnsr's arrest
Chief Wal" received Q telegram from
Joseph Gsutefohr, informing him tha,
Langnsr WAS Ia New York and was stop
ping with hin
Detective Whitney vas SUNNI oned, and
after receiving instructions. left Boston
for New York. On reaching New York he
called at the house in which Languer WAS
said TO have been staying and there
learned from the author OF the telegram
That LauVncr came 10 New York sunday
hunted up
His supposed O'd friend,
aautefohr. aud asked permission to stay
with him 'or few days IL wa
granted. and he had made bis quarters
there since, little thinking that the mar
with whom he crossed the Atlantic would
betray him.
Lanxner was locked up in the tombs
where he will be kept until requisitior
naa.r. con he obtained for his extrsdition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

The Republican City Committee last
evening decided to hold primary meetings
for the purpose OF olecting delegates TO a
City Convention to nominate candidate
for Mayor on next Monday. The City
Convention will be held on Saturday,
October %, and the primaries for the nom
ination OF Aldermen and Councilmen on
Monday, October "a.
ExAldermsn Tiepke is a candidate for
Mayor and people on the inside OF his
own party say he has made an alliance
with the Gas Company. Ho sprung the
dates Of the caucuses on the people last
night. He Is sure that Bartlett and Wat
son will get the Fist Ward delegates for
him, and relies on Wheat Cole and
Frank Hodges In the second. He thinks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
WHERE THEY WILL GO.

Route of March OF the Big Columbus
Parade In Providence
The Chief Marshal OF the parade in Prov
dence OF the iCstholic societies on the
night Of Columbus Day has changed the
route to the following:
Market square, up Westminster to
Jackson, to Broadway, to Barton, to
High, to Cathedral square, where the line
will be reviewed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Har.
kins; thence through weybosset to ,Mar-
ket square, again over North Main 10
steeple, cross Exchange Place where the
procession will again be reviewed by His
Honor the Mayor and the City Council
after which each division will be dis
missed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
THE COLUMBUS MONUMENT.

The ceremonies were begun by Italian
and American airs by Italian bands, which
played at intervals until s o'clock, when
the monument was unveiled by little
Annie Barsotti, daughter Of the president
OF the monument association. She made
q brief address A. follows:
In this solemn moment when the glorious
statue of Christopher Columbus appears In all
lite majesty and beauty before the eyes of the
people Of New York, ] pray that God will
grant two particular blessings gs-one for Italy.
the mother Of the great discoverer; one for
America, the daughter OF his genius, of hi.
tkill, Of his perseverance,. A. . child Of Italian
tsrenta2e and Of American birth, can ak
tothing greater than this. Good bless Italy :
God bless America and may the friendship
between the two countries and the two people
endure and resist time ~ will the marble and
bronze OF this great and beautiful monument.
Miss Bsrsotti then pulled the cords
which allowed the drapery TO fall from the
monument, and the mar BILE statue Of 90.
lumbus was eazsd upon by 4o,OOO people.
After the unwilling Archbishop Corr-
gan pleased the monument. Charles Bar
totti, the president 81 the monument
committee, then presented the monument
10 the city The monument was accepted
by James Grant Wilson In behalf of the
mayor and the com m on wealth
Addresses were made by several Am.ri-
can and Italian dignitarie..
The Historic Night Pageant,
which closed the outdoor part Of the Co
lumbian sslebrstios, was somewhat OF q
disappoiptnsnt The crowds Of people
were 10 vast a. TO be absolutely unmsn-
ss~Ahis. The line Of Darads from the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
rH K PREM.

Tableau Q, Music" showed a gigantic
Tyre, with the Goddess OF Harmony noat-
Ing over IL, while st. Cecilia played the
organ in the background, and an orchss ira
WAS grouped around her.
Tableau 10 depicted Science" carry
ing reproduction Of the great Lick tsle
scope, and All astronomer WAS shown At.
tempting TO study the geography of Mars
which was guarded by the moon. Scien.
tific implements represented other
branches Of science.
Tableau H. American Women" was
decorated with Cupids, hearts, coronsts,
etc, and represented the typical American
girl seated In a rocking chair, poised on
the world, TO whom a weak individual ia
male attire was handing over his pocket
book and latch key.
Tableau l3 showed the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans, typlfed rs AN emperor and
empress, with nymphs and sirens In at
tendance, and the Atlantic cable sncir-
cling them.
Tableau IA, "Colnmbia Ship OF State"
was Roman galley rowed by twelve
centuric sand containing bust Of Wash
ington, I.yuunded by all the subseq uent
presidents down TO Grant
Tableau Is and last was electra" II
was the most successful Of all Electra
was shown in a chariot, curbing An i'm
mense electric hydra, from whose eyes
and mouth flames of electricity darted,
and whose whole form glistened with in
candescent lamps At the rear OF the car
were girls, in metallic costumes, with
electric lights grouped all about them.
Six other women bore a globe on which
the lititude and longitude were indicated
by electrical lines. These rows Of lights
revolved in opposite directions with strik-
Ing effect.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

Last evening the much talked OF debate
between the two French Canadian edi-
tors, Lenthier OF Lowell, Mass, and Au-
thier OF Central Falls, came of in Music
Hall.
Mr.. Lenthier, editor Of lie National, ar
rived here on special from Lowell, ac-
companied by the French Canadian
Guards OF that city and the Catholic
Cadet Band. In the company were also
OF Massachusetts.
Editor Lenthier and his friend were met
at the depot by the Gagnon French Demo-
cratic Club and escorted 20 Sarsheld Hall
where refreshments were served and an
address OF welcome given by Governor
Davis who was introduced by President j.
B. y. Brazeau.
An excellent gold headed cane was pre-
sented to Editor Lenthier I'm behalf of the
members OF the club belonging in this
city and Central Falls.
Before reaching Sarsheld Hall the good
lookinr Tine mached up Main street to
Park Place, saluting the TRIBUNE office.
The line then proceeded TO Music Hall
which was filled to overfiowing with in
telligent French Canadian residents,
among whom were quite a number of
ladies'.
Governor Davis escorted Mr.. Lenthier
to the platform, and among those occu-
pying seats, besides the speakers, were
| Governor Davis, Mayor Carroll, Alder
man O'Reilly, j. b. J. Brasaau, Represen-
| tstive Fournier, 4. Choquet, Esq, and
several others.
The proceedings were opened ny Lawyer
Choquet who presented Lawyer Guilette
OF Lowell to preside over the debate.
Lawyer Guilette then, in a neat speech,
presented Editor Lenthier, VINO opened
the debate on the tariff. He spoke from a
Democratic stand point and he was ap
| plauded to the echo, which showed that
he had won the audience by his cogent
reasoning.
lie made the famous hit OF Governor
| Campbell, asking any person in the audi
ence who had his pay raised because of the
Mckinley bill to rise, but not a soul arose.
| On the other hand, when he called upon
the passage OF that act, it would seem as
II nearly half the audience was standing.
SHE closed with ringing peroration ap-
poaling to his hearers to vote for Cleveland
and Stevenson.
John NJ. Authier, Esq, was then intro
duced and he read for an hour prepared
speech with very little noticeable effect
upon the audience. He was nevertheless
respectfully and attentively listened
to, but did not seem TO be able to present
the facts In the logical and conclusive
manner that his opponent did.
After the close OF Mr.. Authier's address
Mr.. Lenthier had fifteen minutes time for
reply and he used 1t TO effect, completely
carrying the house by storm.
MIR. Lenthier and his friends from Low
| ell were entertained by Messrs. John
| Menard, o. NJ. Houle and DR.. Gagnon in
sarsfield Hall after the meeting, and af-
terwards at the st. Charles Hotel on Dex
ter street by George lie Moine.
Tho visitors left for home at 2 o'clock
this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

Battery 10 klIty-nlntn street was enclosed
by wall as solid as II IL had been mason
~ IL was 9i5 before even a preliminary
lndicst vsn OF what was coming was vouch-
Aafed To the waiting sp,cttI ors, some OF
whom had encamped ON the city hall
stands since I o'clock in the morning. and
refused TO bulge until the show had
passed.
The Features.
The scenes presented were conveyed
along the line Of parade upon floats, drawn
by horses. The first WAS Fame" The
goddess was depicted a. q winged figure
hying"Jver the earth, and spreading tho
news OF Columbus discovery through the
traditional trumpet 10 the four corners
Masqusrading figures, following on foot.
represented the early tribes OF Indians,
the cave dwelle 8 and others supposed 10
have inhabited this continent ~ the time
of Columbus discovery.
Tsblsau z, the car Of the stone ago, con-
tained groups of cave dwellers and tho
earlier forms OF vegetation and extinct
creatures Of the carboniferous epoch. An
escort Of sixty figures, opposed to repre-
sent the earliest denizsns Of Mexico, ac-
companied the float on foot.
Tableau 3, The Sun Worshippers. 4"
oh'Nth M AhNa hlkn pllVNt soSiihSAhh -
human victim 10 the sun. at the foot Of the
Totec pyramid. The heather deity WAS
sealed In the collos val sun, watching the
sacrifice, while the clouds OF incense as
cended from the censors swung by Aztec
warriors
Tableau 4, "A Victory OF Genius" was
typical OF the landing Of Columbus and
was presented by an Italian society Of
Union and Fraternity, who escorted IL
"a the procession in q body
Tableau WAS called the Statue OF
Columbus" Upoa a tall pedestal Colum-
bus stood as the pioneer OF western civil
izations An allegorieal figure Of history
held a laurel wreath above his head
Fame stood beside him, and at the frent Of
the car America was shown seated with
Spain and Italy on either hand. In the
rear two Indians appeared. Following
this car were representations OF the court
OF Ferdinand and Isabella, including .
court cavalcade on horseback, and also .
model Of the Columbus vessel, the Santa
Maria, drawn by horses
Tableau o, The Capitol" was a model.
twelve feet in height, OF the Capitol At
Washington. The familiar columns and
domes were lighted inside aud out by cleo
tricty. A number of young ladies were
seated around the Capitol. holding the
shields Of the forty eight states.
Tableau represented Liberty" Lib
srty held her torch sloft over . figure rep
resenting Intellect, Invention, etc, while
groups OF all nations were ranged around
the central figure, and Justice, Fraternity
and Equality rode Ia front.
Tableau 8, The Press" had = youthful
figure, supposed TO be the genius Of the
press, standing upon an immense bottle
OF ink, and surrounded by pages, each
bearing a shield. upon which sAe name Of
n paper was smblszonsd. At the rear of
the car was y printing press, with compost
tors ut work setting type.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
YANKEE DAMS TRIAL.
lie Tells What IL Thought to BE IL Goo,


IL. T-,Is What IL Thought to Be Good
Story.
The Court OF Common Pleas was packed
To the doors and the corridors were also
tiled at the afternoon session yesterday.
There we're many ladies, and the friends
OF the court officers were so very numer
Gus that all the spare chairs about the big
building were brought into use.
Sullivan was called AMI the many law.
yers attracted To the court, shy they con-
slider II very straight story.
He said he left Dalton, the stranger and
iaswell on the car which they had taken
at Took wotten Park. At o'clock in the
evening Sullivan said he was on North
Main street, In Providence, and about an
hour after that he met Dalton, who gave
him a watch for which he gave Dalton ;2.
He said he wanted the money very badly,
as he must go to Fall River right away.
Dalton said when he met Sullivan
you're h OF fellow; why didn't
you come along with usH"
At times during the narration he be-
came very dramatic, and on one or more
occasions he emphst icslly denied that he
ever struck old MIR. Haswell the fatal
blow.
mo, so help me God, never hit him"
said yankee" Dan, and copiously the
tears flowed down his furrowed cheeks.
Sullivan was also demonstrative at times,
and he lifted his clenched right hand .and
brought IL down hard on the witness box
~ he called upon his Maker to witness
bis declaration OF innocence.
Sullivan said he always had great rever
ence for gray hairs and FOR the aged. lie
denied emphaticslly that be ever knew
that an assault was to be made and he
called upon his God TO witness the state
ment that he was not an accessory TO the
awful crime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

stewart New England champion, and
Franks, the expert. Friday evening at
doc" Gagnon's Billiard Porlurs 40. u EN-
change treot, Mr.. Pred =. stowtrt - Prov
dence, champion of New England, AMI
McGeorgc Franks, champion Uf the south
will play "a match game Of continuous pool,
80 balls up for purse. Mr.. stuart D. one Ot
the nDe-t pool players ~ the world, Hnd biz
GOODNESS AID nerve have wYu him many a
hundred dol sr- while MT Frank is con.
sidered ss "A dangerous black horse VA the
neld, as hc has steadily been winning private
gHmes here snd ia Providence ibtely. NJ al.
mission viii be Ichsrsed snd n hot gsms IL
expected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Hayes Happily Enter
tain Their Friends,

Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Hayes Happily Enter
tain Their Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel p. l.. Hayes last
evening very pleasantly entertained a
number OF their friends at their residence
on East avenue. The lost aud hostess
spared no efforts TO make the occasion
delightful one and the guests were un-
animous in assuring them that that end
had been most happily attained. The
house was prettily decorated, and at inter-
vals, dancing was enjoyed, excellent music
being furnished by McCloskey's orchestra.
During the evening Mrs. Gillian and
others rendered several selections, and
readings were given by Miss DeveDish,
Miss Briggs and Miss Linn. A very
tempting collation. was served.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
Get the Genuine.

II YOU suffer with lame back, especis lily In
morning, ALLCoCKs PLAsTERs are a suI g
rel'ef
~ you cannot sleep, try an ALLCOCK
PLASTER, well up between the shoulder
blades-often relieves--sonetlmes cures.
Try this before you resort To Opiates
IN any OF your muscles are labe-Ioints
stin-foel a. II they wanted OilinR-or II you
suffer with any cal pains or aches, these
plasters will cure you.
If you use them once you will realize why
40 many piasters have been mate ~ itDita
tion of them Like all good things, they are
copied "a closely ~ the law allows. Don't
be duped by taking an initiation " hen II L.
a. easv 10 get the genuine.
Ifvou always in-isi upon having ALL.Ock's
Porous PLAs1FEs and never accept -uu.
stltute, you viii not be disappointed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
Great Triumph.

Instant relief experienced and perna.
ncnt cure by The most speedy ahd greatest
remedy "a the wurlda.Dito'- cure FOR throat
and Lung diseases. Why viii YOU continue
90 IrTitBtc your throat and lungs with that
hacking cuu4h wucu Fisk \ 60 . -oie agents,
viii furnish you free sample bottle of this
Rrtut GuIHufc % Tumruyy Its success T.
simply wonderful, "a your druggist will tell
YOU. Dffu's cure i- now sold Ia every town
aud village uu thi- continent. samples free.
Large bottles soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

there will be row between Saunders and
Delany in the other three wards and that
he can steal out enough delegates to make
a majority.
Ex- Alderman Saunders is pushing his
boom quietly bat effectively. He has been
i'll for several days but is better today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
Chancellor Moriarty Remembered.

Before the members OF Delany Council
left for New Haven Tuesday morning
they sent a handsome basket OF flowers,
suitably inscribed with the date and
name OF the Council, TO Martin +. Mo-
riarty who was not able to attend through
illness.
Mr.. Moriarty is Chancellor oithe Coun-
ell and the members showed that ho was
not forgotten.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
WILL PARADE COLUMBUS DAY
4. X. Trton Camp VIII Make Fin. show.
ing In This City ON Columbus Day.

ing IN lhls tity on toihmbus Day'
A very largely attended meeting OF A.
K. Tilton Camp, $. OF ", was held last
even ng aud considerable interest was
manifested. Two recruits were mustered
in. The camp will parade in this city on
Columbus Day and have extended invita-
tions TO Colon,l Sweetland and STAFF, Corse
Camp of North Attleboro and Ellsworth
Camp OF East Attlehoro To participate
with nem on the occasion.
The camp Is making preparations for
the coming division encsmpment, which
will be held next February. A bean sup
per will bo held sometime in the near
future.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
Glad Tidings.

The grand specific OF the prevailing
malady OF the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, rheumatism, Costivenes-, General
Debility, etc, IL Aunt Fanny's Health Re
stprer. This great herbal tonic stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the liver and
restores the system Ia Vigorous health and
energies samples free. Large packages
jyc. sold by Fisk a ca.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
Interesting Items.

II eNcels all others. she speaks from long
experience. Mrs. : r. Moore, Jerseyville,
H. writes: Il can truthfully say that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup excel- all other prepar.
stlons of "A like nature. We have used IL for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

A nne assortment now on hand. These
Bulbs must not be confounded with the
cheaper variety sold In dry good stores. J.
Hogan. Trinity Square.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
EInMera For Ennerala

Made MP al short notice and OF every design
at Frnuk o'Reilly's, ~ High street ssti.fHo-
uOu guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

You always get the Latest styles anu Low
est Prices at the Pawtucket Fur1iturs Com.
pany, 80 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
Ibentfstry

In all its branches at DIR. l.. A. Will
BUR Kinyon Block, Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
IN CENTRAL FALLS
G0IdSWOrhy'S Address
Causing Bitter Feeling.
A CONFLICT IMPENDING
Death OF a Prominent Member OF the
st. Jean Baptiste Society.

II is reported that the address of Judge
last week has caused much bitter feeling
among the faithful OF the Republican
party, and that the supporters of the
caustic judge and his opponents will have
a lively conflict when next the memb bers OF
the z. o. p. meet In caucus.
The friends OF the man of law say that
his structures on the Republican officials
are fully warranted by the facts, and that
he speaks from an inside and very in
timate knowledge OF the capabilities OF
the present Town Council and lesser Of
ticers OF the town. The only fault they
find with the address OF Mr.. Goldsworthy
Is that he contented himself with saying
so little when ther. was SO much To be
said. However, they console themselves
with the thought that the first address
may be followed by others, and that by
the time MIR. Goldsworthy has finished
his discussion OF the present political ad-
ministrators, the present political admin
istration will be- pretty nearly finished.
Mr.. Goldsworthy's opponents, on the
born OF desire for revenge. They are OF
the opinion that had the Town Council
reappointed the learned gentleman to the
Probate Court bench, instead of elevating
Samuel Fessenden OF Saylesville land for
merly OF Cumberland to the honorable
position, the faults OF the present direc-
tors OF town affairs would have been al
IN, q h.
public, 30 far as Judge Goldsworthy could
have contributed to that end by wisely
refrsiniDg from telling what he knew.
And 80 the talk amoug the loyal and
otherwise Republicans goes on as persis-
tently AZ the "powers that be" spend the
peoples money. Meanwhile, those who
know the ex- Judge of Probate, and who
know how much he knows, are anIiously
awaiting another address on "local poll
tics"
Louis Hogue's Death.
Louis Hogue, whose death occurred this
morning, at Valley Falls, was a promi-
nent member OF the st. Jean Baptiste
Society. Mr.. Hogue was also a valued
member OF Ballou Post No. 3, @. A. II.
II is very probable that both organiza-
tions will attend the funeral, which is to
take place on Saturday morning at 8
o'clock. Messrs. Crane Burns will direct
the funeral.
Interesting Items.
Hon. John n. Butman is in Philadelphia
attending the convention OF the National
Newsdealers Associat ion.
The Irish National Foresters, William
O'Brien branch, held very interesting g
meeting last evening.
Tonight's proposed Democratic parade
In the western district has been post
poned at the request OF the Chairman OF
the State Central Committee.
The Central Falls members OF st. Pat
rick's parish, Valley Falls, who intend to
take part with the parish IN the Colum-
biaD celebration In Providence, are re-
quested to be- present at the drill meeting
in the school hall tonight at 7:i5 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
Snnnkathe CanItni.

Best lOc Cigar IN the city. For sale only .,
III. Capital H. A..Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
The CAPITOL.

Sissst place In the city. Billiard. and
Pool. 4. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

Coughing Leads 20 Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop ths yough at once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

Piessantest Pool and biiIi.rd
rarlors In the state at the woodbins