davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List Of Buyers and Sellers Of Land for tn
Past Week.

Past Week.
The following arc the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Edmond Cole to Ellen t. Glbane land
on Beech street.
Edward $. Bowen TO Clovis II. Bowen
an undivided half part OF four lots OH the
Randall heirs plat.
James F. Collins to Thomas Miller land
and buildings on Tower street.
Charles b. Payne to Sarah Ann Nichol-
son land and buildings on Mulberry street.
Eli Guimond, by attorney, to Louis n.
Potter four lots on the ID. l.. Barnes plat.
Thomas w. Hedly to Florence K. Emer
son three lots on the Fairlawn plat.
Daniel T. Handy and wife, by attorney,
to William M. Harris, Jr., twenty-seven
lots on the Thornton and Adams plat.
William NJ. Harris, Jr., to Thomas w.
Hedley six lots on the Thornton and
Adams plat.
Benjamin w. Gardner and others tn
Frank b. Hazard land on Reservoir ave-
nue. and Weeden street.
Joseph'R. Horton and wife to Annie G.
Hallguist land on West avenue,
Catharine Mcmahon to. John J. and
Peter j. Mcmahon land and buildings on
assessors plat No. 207.
Edwin Darling to Erncst Berndt land
on Freeman street.
William and George Dooley to Thomas
W. Robinson fiftyone lots on Oakland
plat.
Thomas w. Robinson and others to
George Dooley land and buildings on the
Oakland plat.
Almon Wade to Fred w. Hopkins land
and buildings on Lafayette street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
QUITE A SERIOUS FIRE.
The Dwelling House OF A. Cohen Badi,
GuttedILast Evening,

The Dwelling House Of A. Cohen Badly
GuttedILast Evening.
Box % OF the fire alarm was rungsi a
short time before o'clock last night,
calling the department to the dwelling
house OF Adolph Cohen, situated on Sum
NIT street. The fire had gained consider
able headway before 'lthe department
arrived, and before the blaze had been ex-
tinguished, the entire upper portion was
gutted, and the other parts were soaked
with water. After the. recallh had been
rung in, the fire again broke out, but was
soon extinguished.
The fire was started by young son of
Mr.. Cohen, who went TO closet to get his
coat and held lighted match in one
hand, communicating the flames to a
hammock. He closed the door to
smother the flames, but II had no effect.
Some of the clothing in the upper story
was saved by being thrown from the win
dows.
The firemen worked hard and covered
the furniture on the lower fioorsl ;with
tarpaulins but Notwithstanding this pre-
caution, the rooms were flooded with
water and the centents badly damaged. %
The family had narrow escape. Mrs.
Cohen has been ill.and was in one Of the
upper rooms when the fire broke out.
She seized her infant and went to the
stairway and CROPPED her way to the lower
hallway, being nearly overcome by smoke.
1t looked several times as though some
of the firemen would be injured
The insurance on the house was 5000,
in the PawtucketIMutual Fire Insurance
Company.
There,was also some insurance on the
furniture.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
CENTRAL FALLS.
The Liquor Dealers Have Big Time al
Cranston's-New Court of Foresters.

The Liquor Dealers Have u Big Time AT
Cranston's-New Court of Foresters.
Yesterday the members of the Liquor
Dealers Association chartered the large
party wagon, Volunteer" drove to
Crescent Park where they enjoyed one OF
Crantons famous shore dinners and clam
bakes.
The start was made about 10 o'clock and
1t was an impressive looking gathering.
Diamonds flashed brightly in the sunlight
as the party went along.
Court Central to be Instituted Tonight.
This evening the end for which several
prominent members OF Court Flower OF
Dexter have been working for some time
will have been reached. new branch OF
the order, Court Central, will be organized
with about fifty charter members.
The quarters will be on Central street
Thus there will now be court in both
sections Of the village.
Interesting Items.
The Alpha Club will hold social this
evening.
The annual school meeting OF Union
District l and will be held Monday
evening in Temperance Hall.
The insurance on the house, barn and
stock OF Emauel Vadnais was $500. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Pawtucket City Band will give a
benefit concert Sunday evening to
the leader, William ii. Christian, in
Temperance Hall
Marriage intentions have been iii led at
the Town Clerks office by Alphonse Bah
inaue and Della Champagne; Delphis La
vane and Della Peltier.
Captain John L. Devine will go to
Woonsocket this evening to act as one
OF the judges to decide drill contest
held by the local company.
Another sensational rumor afioat today
is that the expenses of the Central Falls
liquor dealers excursion was betrayed by
the Republicans for "value received"
1t seems hard to believe the report true
that the members of the Lincoln Republi-
can Town Committee and other town
officers accompanied the liquor dealers
yesterday.
John McGrath of this place and Patrick
Powers and Joseph McIntyre of Londsale,
students Of Holy Cross college, Worcester,
have returned to their studies after
short vacation.
There is a spare room in the Town House
and 1t is said it is to be fitted up for the
Liquor Dealers Association to meet in.
The lock on the door is to be one OF the
"Patt patent"
Notices offering $50 reward for the con-
viction OF any person Of setting fires in
any part OF the town are being posted
The Council voted to offer this reward at
the meeting Saturday.
There will be a meeting of the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society Sunday at 2
o'clock. The organization will go to
Olneyville Wednesday evening to attend
the Temperance Cadets fair.
The Veteran Firemen were just getting
down to business Wednesday evening at
their meeting when the alar m for the fire
on Broad street was rung in and all went.
The Association is ready for the summer
musters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
THE DIAMOND TEAM.
The Association Organizes For the Season
and Elect Officers.

The Association Organizes For the Season
and Elect Oficers.
The Diamond Base Ball Association or
ganized for the season last evening, and
elected the following officers George
Ssnborn, President: John Byrnes, Vice
President; James Cunning, Secretary;
Leroy Phillips, Treasurer and Captain;
John Byrnes, Manager, to whom all chal-
lenges may be addressed care OF Kenney's
Diamond, IL Dexter street, Pawtucket.
They would like to hear from the follow
ing clubs: whittentons, Stonehams,
Fishervilles, Milfords, Dovers, Foxboros
The club will play the Lonsdales at Ions
dale on Saturday. The team will be made
up as follows: Phillips, Mullen, Flana-
gan, Diette, Bigelowe, g unning, Fern,
Duclos and Carroll.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
SOMETHING IN THE WIND.
Certificate of Organization Filed for
New Railroad Company.


HARTFORD. April 2o-The capital stock
of the New York and Boston Inland Rail-
road company, IA certificate of organiza-
tion Of which was filed yesterday In the
office Of the state secretary, is $4,000, 600,
divided into 100000 shares. The principal
Office is To be at Middletown, and the
stockholders are mostly from that place
and Boston. The board of directors con
sists OF Franklin Mead, +. ID. Hewins and
Il. B. Everett of Boston; j. s. Day OF
Brookline, Mass; ID. Luther Briggs,
Leonard Bailey. L. Harris Warner +. II.
Alvord aud +. X. White of Middletown.
Messrs Mead, Hewins and Everett of the
board OF directors depose under oath that
the amount of capital stock required by
law to he paid in, 20 per cent, or S45O, 200,
has been subscribed in good faith; that ~
per cent OF this has been paid in cash, and
that il Is intended to construct the road.
The next step will be the bringing OF a
petition to the railroad commissioners for
an approval or the layout. No petition
has as yet been brought. Exactly what
the new agitation means il not clear, but
1t is evident that something is in the
wind. For some time past there has been
more or less quiet talk about some capi-
talists with heavy backing making use
OF the defunct Hartford aud Harlem and
the "Olmstead Parallel" companies
rontas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
CHARGES FRAUD AND DECEIT
william Bradford Sues Samuel Keen I.
Recover SI5, 900.

william Bradford Sues Samuel Keen TO
Recover s15, 900.
A noteworthy case is on trial in the
Supreme Court before Chief Justice
Matteson, to recover $4,000. William II.
Bradford is the plaintiff and Samuel ID.
Keen the defendant.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
secured the money through fraud and de-
ceit. Keen is the patentee OF a dyeing and
bleaching process of great value, one half
interest OF which he sold to Pawtucket
firm, that they should have all foreign
rights to the patent.
He then sold the other half interest, il is
asserted, to an English syndicate, with the
same understanding relative to foreign
rights.
On the strength OF his second sale it il
claimed he secured a loan from William
H. Bradford, who now sues to recover the
money on the ground that the security is
of no value.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Educated Massachusetts at werld'. Fair

CHICAGO, April % Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer, late president of Wellesley col.
lege and Miss Anna l.. Dawes, scconl-
panied by l.. {. Hovey, secretary Of the
Massachusetts board of Worlds fair COM
missioners, called on Chief Peabody OF the
Worlds fair liberal arts department. to
discuss details Of the educational exhibit
from their state. They report earnest ac-
tivity amongst Massachusetts educators,
stimulated by the desire 10 present all
phases Of their work in the most complete
manner permitted by the limitations of
space. All the public schools, fourteen
colleges and universities, the many public
libraries in all large towns, and all special
charitable institutions are in line They
urged the separation of the liberal arts
from the mechanical exhibits. each to have
y separate building
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS
Make Nominations and Hurrsh for
Cleveland mt Their Convention.

Make Nominations and Hurrah for
Cleveland mt Their Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 22--One of the
largest Democratic conventions in the
history OF Indiana convened in this city
at 1890 yesterday forenoon. Every county
in the state was represented and 5000 en-
thusiastic Democrats from throughout
the state crowded the galleries and aisles.
All the leading Democrats OF the STATE
were in attendance. The convention was
called to order by Chairman Taggsrt OF
the state central committee.
After the call OF delegations, the various
committees were announced and made
their report. There were loud cheers when
the committee on perm1ncnt organization
reported United States Senator Turpie as
chairman Of the convention and Senator
Voorhees,, Hugh Dougherty, Charles l..
Jewett and Samuel 4. Morss Us delegates
at-lsrge to the national convention.
Senator Turpie made n speech sharply
attacking the Republican policy.
The resolutions adopted declare that the
autonomy OF the states and the rights OF
local self-govcrnment and home rule
should be zealously guarded that no
money should be taken from the people
under any pretext for other than public
purposes: that the strictest economy
should be exercised In all government ex-
penditures, whether local. state or
national; that legislation should be con-
fined to the legitimate objects Of govern
ment; that public Office Is a solemn public
trust. The administration of Cleveland
was Endorsed.
Claude Matthews Of Clinton, "The
Farmer candidate" was nominated for
governor and Mortimer Nye. lieutenant
governor
The convention then adiourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Non-uniou men were attacked in Chi
cagu
The bust To hi Rossi was unveiled ut
Rome
Heavy snowstorms are prevailing in
Minnesota.
Twelve houses were destroyed by fire at
Olcan, y. Y.
a valuable mail pouch was stolen at st.
Cloud, MINI.
:. NJ. Sherwin was asappointed postmaster
at Reading, Vt.
Several persons were poisoned by tea at
Petaluma, Cal
Tramps are to bc made the subject Of
consular inquiry.
Three men boldly tried to rob South
Boston drug store.
The Victoria government was victorious
Ia the recent election.
An extra session of the New York legis
lature has been called.
The director of a canton in Switzerland
is charged with bribery.
Chelsea (Mass.) man was arrested
on a complaint for forgery. q
Venezuelan insurgents defeated the gov
ernment troops in "A fierce battle.
Rev. Or, A. b, Muzzey died at Cam
bridge, Mass, yesterday morning.
Negro robbers murdered the postmaster
at Reisal and then robbed the safe
There is reported n virtual sale OF san
Domingo to "a American company.
The police OF Paris threaten to strike on
May il their pay is not increased.
Manager Monks of the West End Street
Railway company, Boston, has resigned.
Lower freight rates are likely to bring
some 100000 bushels of grain to market.
A fire at Boothbay, Me, spread over $40
acres, destroying dwelling and school
house.
The east Maine Methodist conference
protests against the Geary Chinese exclu-
sion bill.
Bunco Steerer O'Brien, under sentence
of ten years, escaped from his keeper in
Utica, y. \.
1t is feared that Lynn Mass resident,
crazed by the death of his child, has com
mitted suicide.
Three Spanish towns were startled 10y
dynamite explosions, presumably the
work Of anarchists.
The Dowager Grand Duchess Alexander
inc of Mecklenburg-Schwe "a sister Of
the late Kaiser wilhelm, is dead.
The boiling seventh Massachusetts dis
trict Democratic convention at Maiden
elected delegates and alternates.
ro-Americans have asked President
Harrison TO cali the attention of the
country TO southern outrages
George T.. Sampson of Lynn, Mass,
confesses himself an accomplice of San
born and Oliver, the notorious horse
thieves.
The president sent To the senate tue
name of Nathan o. Murphy OF Arizona, to
he governor of Arizona, vice John y.
Irwin, resigned
Another attachment has been issued
against Charles 4. Aldrich, Jr., wooden
manufacturer at Wilkinson, Mass, for
$1,000, in favor of Charles r. Aldrich.
Captain James 5. Petit, First United
States infantry, has been ordered to re-
lieve Lieutenant G.. A. l.. Totten as pro-
fessor Of military science in Sheffield
Scientific school, Yale university.
Another cut down at the works OF the
Thomson-IIouston Electric company at
East Lynn, Mass, has resulted in twenty
men employed in the commutator depart
ment quitting the factory
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22

WAGE. Mass. April 2.-Herry A.
Town, -, of Southbridgc, who had been
visitius at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. David Allen of Greenwich village.
while insane, shot and killed himself at
noon Tuesday in the passage way leading
to the house. When found he was dead,
revolver lay at his side and hree bullets
had pierced his heart. There were no bull
let holes in the outer coat. and Towne had
evidently placed the revolver inside his
coat and vest, close To his lac rt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
THE OFFICERS ELECTED
At the Meeting of the Woman's Board
of Hospital Missions.

OF HOspstai MISSIONS.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 22.-.The Wo-
mans Board OF Hospital visitors at the
Baldwinyille cottages held their annual
meeting in Piedment church yesterday
There was received into membership
thirty-six persons and three designations
were accepted. The reports showed very
favorable outlook. These officers were
elected: President, Mrs. L. j. Lowering,
Somerville; vice-presidents, Mrs II. c.
Greedy, Clinton; Mrs. j. X. Dexter, Spring
field; secretary, Mrs. Edward L. Green,
Clinton; assistant-secretary, Mrs. f. Z.
Foster, Worcester; treasurer, Mrs. j. 4.
Maynahi, Worcester; auditors, ID. r. Par
ker Worcester; Mrs. A. NJ. l.. Clark. Lam
caster; executive committee, Mrs j. +.
lowering, Somerville; Mrs. A. NJ Green
wood, Gardner; Mrs. NJ. A. Lewis, West
minister; Miss Adeline May, Leicester; the
secretary and treasurer, ex-officio; finance
committee, Mrs. j. 4. Maynard, Worces-
ter; Mrs. Eli Culley, Fitchburg; Mrs. A.
q. Wilder, Leominster; Mrs. ID. Is. Ingalls,,
Clinton; Mrs. w. A. England, Worcester.
Receiver of articles, Mrs. Everett Flood,
Baldwinyille
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
TO ISSUE PAPERS AT ONCE.
Lowell, Mas, Secures an Addition "a
Her National Banks.

Her National hanks.
WASHINGTON, April 22-John G. Burke
OF Lowell, Mass. was at the treasury de-
partlnent Yesterday to secure the incorpor-
alton of the Traders National bank of
Lowell. He had n pleasant talk with
Comptroller Lacey, and presented so
strong n case that the comptroller prom
ised 10 issue the necessary papers at once.
A considerable time usually elapses be-
tween the application for a charter and the
granting of il by the treasury department,
but Mr. Burke was introduced by Repre-
sentative Stevens, aud easily convinced
Mr.. Lacey that the incorporators Of the
new bank were thoroughly responsible.
and that they had pledged the necessary
capital.
The new bank will raise the number OF
national banks in Lowell to seven, which
is not considered excessive by the depart
ment.
The capital Of the bank will be 500, ,OO0
c. j. Glidden will be president. The To-
cation will be at the corner of Central and
Middlesex streets, near the site Of the new
posi o flee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22

DEADwooD. $. d., April 22-wori has
been brought TO this city that battle be-
tween rustlers and cowboys was fought
Monday, near Little Powder river, result
ing in repulse for the rustlers, who had
been cmboldened by their recent victory
over the cattlemep. IL il expected that
trouble will ensue again, as the rustlers
are determined TO get into the spring
rosndup, and the cowboys are as equally
determined to keep them out
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
SEEKONK ICE COMPANY.
A Meeting OF the Creditors Was Held In
This City Yesterday.

A Meeting OF the Creditors Was Held In
This City Yesterday.
A meeting OF the creditors Of the See
konk Ice Company was held yesterday at
the Office OF Assignee Jenks in Pawtucket.
large number OF the creditors were
present and the meeting lasted nearly two
hours.
1t was decided to release the attach
ments on the wagons in Seekonk by the
giving OF bond, the creditors to ensure
the payment of the bond in case matters
do not turn out as expected.
1t was voted to then start up the busi-
ness of the company as soon as possible,
property for sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
DELIBERATE DETERMINATION
To Erect n Statue Of Columbus ON the
''Green" mt New Haven.

NJ NeW "aNoHs
NEW HAVEN, April 22.-The executive
committee of the Knights of Columbus
were in session in this city over ten hours
yesterday. discussing the details of the
celebration by that order Of the Colum-
bian quadro-centennial. One resnlt Of the
deliberations is the determination To erect
"A statue TO Columbus in this city. The
sentiment Of the meeting was that the
memorial should be placed on the Green
II the permission Of the city authorities
can DE obtained. The statue is the work
of NJ. Burgess OF Client, from a design by
Richard Andrews of the Boston Art Mar
NAL school The figure is 8 i-2 iD height
Of bronze and will cost about $1,000. The
dedicatory exercises will occur on Oct. IL.
Three will be a parade and other attrac-
tions peculiar TO such an occasion. IL is
the intention of the committee having the
matter in charge, to have for the orator at
the unvieliuga "A gent lemen OF national rep
utation. Grover Cleveland Of New York,
II Is understood, has been communicated
with ON this tyoint
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Great Harrington. Board Of Trade.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, April a.
About sixty-live guests sat down to the
dinner given by the Great Darlington
board of trade at the Berkshire House last
evening. the occasion being the second an
nual banquet. Andrew |. liubbell pre-
sided and speeches ,;er. made by District
Attorney Hibbard and j. +. Faxon of
Pittsncld, Rev. |. Shortley, II. c. Joyner.
G. w. Sleeper, A. &. Collins, Il. A. Russell
and others
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
him and brought disaster TO the bank.
There Is no hope OF saving the bank.
The Hin Case.

SAco, Me-, April @-City Marshal
Peavey has returned, after completing.an
extoai,d investigation in relation 10 tn.
charge of forgery and attempted viii,
poisoning against LiviGg l. HILL He dis
covered some evidence, which he will pro
duce at the hearing, which will take place
next week. Ma hal reavey says that
when he arrested hill in Saco last Sunday
morning, the latter said: What is this
story about poisoned hsm;" The marshal
had not mentioned the nature OF the
charge against Hiil previous to his max
ing this statement
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
FLINT's PAwrUCKET STORE.
just Over the Bridge

rLrsT's FINE cLornIso p,r'r.
scotch Cheviot Suits. els.
Gray Plaid suits, en.
Gray worsted Suits, els.
Gray striped Suits, els.
salt and Pepper suits, els.
Mixed Sawyer Suits, els.
Mixed saw cr SUITS, tH.
Black Cheviot Suits, els.
Black Cheviot suits, sii.so.
Black Cbeyiot Suits, ell.
Black Diagonal suits, ti5.
Black Di gonal Suits, els.
special discount for cash. Credit given
DE wight parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
62 Feet Higher.

The advertisements appearing in sun
day Herald OF April II, 1892, IL placed one
on top OF the other in single column,
would be 2ss feet high, or 62 feet higher
than Bunker Hill monument.
This is q much larger amount of ad-
vertising than any other Boston paper
ever published, and argues we'll for the
Herald as an advertising medium.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22

WORCESTER, Mass, April 22.-National
hank Examiner Getchell refuses TO make
any statement for publication concerning
the affairs OF the First National bank Of
Grafton. Which he closed Thursday. He
says he docs not know exactly how things
are himself The bank has been doing
business with three directors, when the
law requires five, and its per cent. Of cash
ON hanl TO total deposits is below the legal
limit in the sl67, ,0oD loans and discounts
reckourfi in the assets OF the bank are
many notes Of questionable value. 1t is
generally believed that Charles T. Linley
OF Boston. the youthful president Of the
bank ,hss become entangled In speculative
ventures lat have seriously embarrassed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Advance Of 20 Per Cent.

OTTAWA, April 2-'Advices received
here from British Columbia states that,
owing TO the great falling Of in the seal
eaten on the Pacific coast, sealskiDs have
advanced 20 per cent. in value during the
past week. American dealers arc buying
up all sealskins in sight at sis skin, and
it j, believed that n further advaNoe will
take place very shortly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Insane ON a New York Beat.

New LONDON. Conn, April GA
woman passenger from New York became
violently insane on the boat that arrived
here Wednesday morning on discovering
that she had mistaken the Norwich for the
Stonington line. She gave the name Of
Eastlake, and said she was bound for Bos-
ton, and also the name of Williams.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Marriage Of Nine. De Barriss.

NEw YORK. April -. Mime. Francisco
DE- Barrios, widow OF President DE Barrios
OF Guatemala, was married here last even
ing to Senior Jose Marines de Rods, 0
Spanish noblema1, at the brides mag.
niiicent residence. Archbishop Corrigan
ofliriated. The civil ceremony was per.
formed yesterday afternoon by Mayor
Grant. Only few friends were present
at Inc ceremonies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
The Forty-six Foo.er.

PROVIDENCE 'rril :? Wasp, the forty
six footer u,ch the Ii'rrcshoff's are
building for Archibald Rogers of New
York, is all rugged. and the crew have
begun the work of bending the sails. One
OF the sails is bent and the work will be
continued The sail plan is little larger
than that of the sister boat. Gloriana, win
ner of eight famous races.