davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
MYSTERY DEEPENS.
Arsenic Found in Me-
Carthy's Stomach.
AN ECCENTRIC. MONUMENT.
A Lynn Man Becomes q Victim to
Hydrophobia News.

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass. Aug. A--The
terrible associations surrounding the sud.
den deaths OF the five unfortunate people
who had partaken OF the food Mt the Cable
House two weeks ago are again revived
aud sorrow Is turned into excitement.
deep and intense. over the fearful sus-
picions that series of murders Is the ex.
plapations OF the mysterious deathA
The report OF Professor Hill. who exam
lined parts of the remains of Daniel Nc
Carthy, one OF the victims. shows con-
clusively that arsenic was taken into his
stomach, and this fact will undoubtedly
explain the cause Of death.
There has been much retcence on the
part OF the doctors and officials engaged
In investigating the case, but the report
OF Professor Hill established significant
point, sufficiently important to warrant
the commencement OF an extended inves.
tigntion and the active enlistment of one
OF the best known and clever est detectives
on the Massachusetts district police force
IL the final expert examination of Nc
Carthy's remains, which will be made at
Harvard college. shows that his death was
due to arsenic. traces of which were found
In portion Of his body, according to the
officers who have quietly collected much
evidence, IL will establish beyond much
doubt that the poison was placed In the
food with criminal intent.
Medical Examiners Snow aud Cfanston,
accompanied by Undertaken Weaver and
assistants. went to Linwood cemetery yes
terday and exhanied the body of the
Smith boy, which had not passed through
the enbalming process. The grave was
quietly opened and the coffin raised and
carried to large receiving tomb, where
the kidney aud liver were quickly re-
moved. and In hermetically sealed Jars
sent to Boston.
McCarthy's remains were buried In the
Salisbury cemetery, and they were like
wise dug up and the similar portions re-
moved and sent TO Boston.
The employees of the Cable House and
Landlord Montgomery, who said that he
was perfectly familiar with the nature of
every article In the kitchen or the rooms,
declare that nothing Of a poisonous ma
ture was anywhere In the house on the
dny the fatal dinner was partaken Of, and
that IL arsenic did the deed II must have
been carried into the kitchen.
They declare. positively, that arsenic
could not possibly have accidentally be-
come mixed with any food served In the
dining-room that day. The more the case
is investigated the deeper grows the mys-
tcrs.
Since his sickness, Landlord Montgom-
cry has denied himself TO all visitors, and
has absolutely refused to see any news.
paper men. lie deiares that he has not an
enemy In the world.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
CLEAR CASE OF SWINDLE.
A Certified Check Csshed by Loca
Merchant.


Merchant.
On the afternoon of July 10th after the
banks had closed a we'll dressed, good APP
pearing young man came into q. Z. Peck's
store on North Union street and presented
a check for f15, made out to Frank Smith
on the Home Naiional Bank OF Holyoke,
Mass, and signed by "James Z. Davis,
Cashier"
1t was Endorsed on the back by Crank
Smith," The young man said he was
Smith and wanted To get the money on
the check.
As the banks were closed he asked Mr.
Peck to accommodate him, calling his at
tention to the fact that 1t was a certified
check. On the face was stamped in red
ink, Certified, II a. m, July Goth, '92, r.
b. M. Force"
A certified check is considered by busl-
ness men to be as good as gold and Mr.,
Peck cashed 1t, the young man thanked
him and left.
Mr.. Peck deposited the check at the
Slater National Bank where he does busi-
ness and 1t was sent on to the Home Ma
tional Bank OF Holyoke for collection.
1t was returned and with II a note from
the cashier stating that no such person as
Frank Smith had deposit there.
Cashier Gardiner of the Slater Bank had
his attention called by Mr.. Peck to the
fact that 1t was a certified check. Mr..
Gardiner wrote to the Holyoke Bank and
stated the case.
1t was clear case OF swlndle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
Reporter Severely Rebuked.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 4 In the city court
here Judge Pickett administered n severe
rebuke to reporter Of q local paper be-
cause Of an article In which certain deci-
sions of the Judge were sharply criticized
and referred TO as "picayune Justice"
His honor said that, as result OF these
attacks, two officers OF tho court had been
attacked, and in one case a fatality was
narrowly escaped The Judge said that
Bergman shot Frick because lac was In
cited by the comments Of more or less
reputable papers. 80 precisely for the
same reasons were the attacks upon bin
self and another court officer actuated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
A SWiNDLE EXPOSED.
How Some Of CALIFORNIA; Wealthy
Men Get Their Riches.
Hundreds Of Poor Men Become Victims OF
q Monstrous Fraud.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A grand Jury
Indictment Of o. e. Moore. L. II. Down
Ing and A. A. Hoyt for felony, exposed
one Of the worst land swind.es ever PET
petrated 10 California, because the vio-
TINS include hundreds of laborlng people
here and In the east. Moore five years
ago bought OF John Boggs ls00acre
tract of land adjoining Sanford's big vine
yard, In Tehama county, for IS an acre.
Boggs is wealthy aud required no cash.
as Moore said that his colony would bring
hundreds of settlers who would advapce
the prices Of adjacent lands. Moore then
obtained Q t750, 900 loan on the land from
the San Francisco Savings union. He
called the land the Elmore colony aud
transferred part OF IL TO Downing and
Hoyt, forming the California Land oora-
pany. Then the three issued circulars
pic;uring tho rare opportunities offered to
poor people 20 get five-acre farm on tho
instalmert plan without cash payments.
They offered land at sl6 an acre with pay
ment of 81 per week on each acre The
bait was eagerly swallo we'd. aud about 400
persons began making weekly payments
They were given contracts which called
for deeds when payments were made.
About two years ago Downing trans
ferred his interest back TO Moore. Down
ing took no pains to protect the colonists,
and soon after Hoyt fed to Mexico TO es
cape the results OF embezzlement Last
year Moore started O dime savings bank
here, swindiing many poor people before
the bank examiner shut him up. The re-
markable feature OF the Gilmore colony
fraud is that absolutely nothing has been
done to develop the property. The saw
ings bank has now begun suit for COS, 900
which the colony owes IT, When Boggs
and the bank are paid, there is nothing for
the poor colonists who have put their saw
iups into the scheme
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

The weather was perfect for Taylor
ride, the wind dying down just before Q
o'clock, 20 the air was still The track had
been washed by the hard rain, and work
men had been busy all day repairing 1t. 80
II was not in the best condition. Taylor
was well paced by riders. who caught up
promptly at the quarters.
The first quarter was made Ia 33 3-5, the
second was made In los, the third at
1886 45 breaking the three-quarter mile
worlds record made by Taylor the previ
GUS day in 1:s0 2-5.
Taylor is 81 yenrs old, 9 native OF
Ipswich, Mass, and member OF the Man.
haitian Athletic club. He rode with the
Springfield Bicycle club team the first OF
the seasnn-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

What Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session of the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Blodgett.
Ella F. Hay was appointed administra-
trix of the estate of William s. Hay, with
bond fixed at $500.
Michael Hayden was appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of James r. Hayden
with bond fixed at 81 900.
james Marshall was appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of John Marshall.
Bond of Ella +. Hay, administrator OF
the estate OF William 3. Hay, was ap-
proved.
The first account Of Oscar Z. Jeffers
was examined and allowed.
Bonds OF Roddy Barrett, administrator
of the estates of Ann and Susan Barrett
OF Claude j. Farnsworth, guardian Of tho
estate of Mary Cox, and Of Ellen z. Bliss
guardian of Mary Annie Bliss, were ap-
proved.
Inventories on the estates Of Ann and
Susan Barrett, Mary Annie Bliss and
Mary Cox were ordered to be recorded.
The will OF Edward Alworth was pre-
sented for probate and was continued for
three weeks.
Petition for letters OF administration on
the estate OF Mary Chadwick was con-
tinued for three weeks.
Notice of an appeal in the case OF the
will Of Richard Bate, which was not ad.
mitted to probate, and bond to prose
cute the same In the Supreme Court at
the October term were received and re-
corded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
A MILE III 2:ll.
G. F.Taylor Gives a Wonderful Per-
Torrance at Hampden Park.
Prince A. Breaks Record at Agricultural
Park, WorcC ster.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Ang. 4-Georgo II.
Taylor of the Manhattan club. who rode a
mile on Hampden park In 3l4 is Tues
day. lowering the worlds bicycle record
OF Windle at lis, made another success
ful ride last night. cutting the worlds
record down TO 2ll The start was from
a standstill. and the trial was conducted
by these officials: Timers, J. A. Brian,
G. r Whipple and A. o. McGarrett;
judges, c. A. Parson. Of the Manhattan
Athletic club, c. ii Parsons and q. H.
Fernald. f. G. Graves was refereee and
Ii. A. Ball, starter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
WOMAN ASSAULTED
By Her Husband and His Dog-He Got
Ninety Days.

nv Her Husband and His Dog-He Got
Ninety Days.
Last Friday Wallace Rogers, who re-
sides on Lonsdale avenue, got fighting
drunk and went home to make trouble for
his family.
He succeed In doing so and assaulted his
wife brutally. After knocking her down
he pounded her about the face and breast
and during the struggle his dog took hold
with It's teeth.
The two brutes nearly killed the woman
before they were stopped. The dog bit
her on the arms and legs and when the
husband got tired beating her he refused
TO call the dog OF.
The animal continued its savage attack
until neiahbors interfered.
A warrant was sworn out for Rogers
arrest and he was not locked up until
last night.
He got into row last evening with
Louis Iaxson and both were arrested by
Of,cer Murphy. Rogers had pretty
black eye when arraigncd this morning.
He pleaded guilty to charge Of assault
| and was sentenced 10 ninety dsys In tho
Providence county jail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
WOULDN'T GIVE IT UP.

Trouble or stolen Team on Mineral
Spring Avenue This Morning.
About week ago a team belonging to
Albert Robinson OF East Providence was
stolen.
The thief sold 1t to man named Man
son who resides on Mineral Spring ave-
nue.. This morning Mr.. Robinson located
the team and wanted to take his prop
erty.
Mr.. Manson did not want to give It up
and soon there was serious trouble brew
ing.
Detective Haberlin was sent for and told
Mr.. Manson that he could not claim the
team, and then he allowed Mr.. Robinson
to have the turnout.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
Cottage City, Nantucket and Cape Cod.

On Sunday, August 9TH next, the Old
Colony Railroad will run a train from
Providence, Pawtucket and Attleboro to
Cottage City and principal Cape Cod
points, for which the round trip fares
will be greatly reduced. The season at
Cottage City is now ut its height, and all
the natural attractions Of this charming
island resort, as well as those OF the Cape
Cod shores, are at their best. The change
from inland points to the ocean locali-
ties In Summer time is delightful to
everybody, and most desirable from any
standpoint OF well-bcing and pleasure.
The ocean sail TO Cottage City is Of itself
an ample recompense for the trouble and
expense OF the journey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
THE GRANITE STRIKE
Proves a Bloch In tho Way OF Maine's
worlds Fair Com issioners

bIOC3 tuc "hy uhtuo-e
worlds Fair Commissioners
BANGOR, Me, Aug. 4-The magnificent
building which Is 10 represent Maine at
Chicago Is being constructed wholly from
granite given by the owners of the scores
OF Maine Quarries. II was pledged IN the
amounts needed last year, aud now. when
the time has arrived TO cut and deliver IL,
the prevailing strikes confront the Maine
commissioners rs puzzling problem,
many OF the granite companies having
given notice that they would be unable to
meet their voluntary obligations
Commissioners II. G. Burleigh Of Vas
salboro and j. p. Bass of Bangor have
Just held conference here with Commits
sioner A. r. Bixby OF Skowhegan, who has
visited all the Quarries, and who reports
that with the exception Of the material
given by the Dublin Granite company of
Norridgewock, enough can be secured by
the middle Of August 70 complete eight
cqures OF the building, or to a point
above the lower windows. but unfortu-
nateiy the Dublin granite Is wanted for
the second course.
Colonel ]. s. Bangs OF Waterville, the
c)mpany's manager, was the first man In
the state TO tender IN aterial TO the COM
missioners and he Is relied upon to come
10 their aid at this time In carrying for
ward the plans
The Chicago authorities assure the
Maine commissioners that the granite
will be laid whether quarried by union
men or not The fancy slate for the build
Ing. to The extent OF three full carloads.
Is now practically completed AZ the Mon
SOD quarries. and by the middle Of August
will be well OF It's way to its destination
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

quarantine npon the hofel although there
were no cases Of smallpox In the house
nor had there been my at any time this
year The cases ia question were con,
lined Co the servant quarters. some 800
feet distant, and the Union House The
afflicted persons were removed To the west
Of the island. some ''r miles distant.
The board OF healir. AFTER Investigation,
caused the quarantine 70 be lifted. The
hotel is open and has IA laG number OF
guests. and the other hots.X are doing
good business
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

). n. sullivan. Secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, President Of the Pastimo
Athletic club. and Athletic Editor the The
Sporting Times. writes
"For years ! have been actively connected
with athletic sports. I always found II TO my
advantage 20 use Alicock's Porous Plasters
while in training, as they quickly remove
soreness aud stiffness and when attacked
with any kind OF pains, the result Of slight
colds, I always used Allcock's with bcne
fcial results. have noticed that most ath
lctcs Of thciproscnt day use nothing else but
Allcock's PlasteFs"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
COMMON COUNCIL.

President Pierce called the meeting of
the Common Council to order last even
ing promptly at o'clock. All the men,
bers were present except Mr.. Delany.
The records OF the last famous tie-up
meeting were read by the clerk. The
reading was mirth provoking to the quar-
tette OF members who held the fort
against snch heavy odds, while the other
members seemed to be very much down.
cast, a. II lost In thought Gbout what
might have been.
The records Of the last meeting were
also read and confirmed.
The following communication from the
Mayor was read and ordered placed on
nle:
MAYORS OrFIcE
PAwrUcKEr, X. l., Aug. s. 1874.
Gentlemen Of the Common Council I
have called led the s meeting ~, q r. the Common D,
transacting business concerning the con
structing 81 sewers In Central avenue, the
dn send TO tho Board " Of hldermen % @ ' for their @
action such matters heretofore acted upon
by ycu requiring the concurrence OF the
BOARD OF A'nH5Gsnj muGT J. GARRETT. ssgGf.y Mayor.
From tho Board OF Aldermen was re-
ceivod . communication from the Sewer
Commissioner transmitting an agree
ment with Mr.. HcEekiah Consnt In re-
lation 10 land near the foot OF West
avenue, which 10 Il desired to purchase
for the filtration Of sewerage in the
Moshassuck district. On motion of Mr..
O'Brien the agreement was accepted on
tho part Of the Council.
The ordinance sppropriating $4,000 for
the purchase Of this land was concurred
In, Mr. McCabe alone voting In the mega
tive.
The Council then adjourned to next
wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
QUARANTINE LIFTED.
smsiIpos Scare st Block Island Has at
Last Quicted Down.

BLOCK fsLASD. K L, Aug A-Tbe
smallpox scare. which for the past three
weeks has caused much CONSERVATION
among tho hotel proprictors here. has at
last absted The first case was brought 10
the island bs a servant girl In June. she
having been passenger on board vessel
inteoied With the disease. Some four or
five oases r-ultei
The girl was TO have been employed In
tha Manisser House. yne of the leading
L1teis at Block island, nnd the report wa.
circulated that a number of cases Of small
pox were at the Manisses HOUSE. and, &C
cordinelv. the hoard ~ health piaced a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
Prince A Breaks u Record.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 4-Prince A,
by Backman's Idol, broke the Agricultu-
raj park track record at the meeting Of
the Worcester Driving Park company.
going the mile In 2:2l l-a, beating the record
made by Crate last year by a4 seconds,
and beating his own record by 8 l-2 sec
onds He won the 2s25 class trot, purse
$500. divided, winning the arst. second
and fourth heats
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
FARRELL HAS -YDRoPHoslA
Sad Cass Of n Man Who Was Dittsn by
Mad Dog Ip Lynn.

Mad Dog In Lynn.
LYNN. Mass. Aug. s.-The cnse Of Patrick
Farrell, the man who was bitten by the
mad dog belonging to J. lward Pranker on
May Is last has been diagnosed by Medi-
cal Examiner Pinkhan'. aud pronounced
genuine case of hydrophohia. Farrell Is
at the hospital. where lee il watched all
the time.
All yesterday and last evening he was
delirious. aud his temperature ran high.
The hospital officials state that Farrell Is
suffering considerably, bat the rabies has
not as yet developed itse.L Farroll's wife
and friends are nearly crazy over the
affair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Henry Lynch Sent There To stay During
Minority.
This morning Henry Lynch, 10 years OF
age, was sent to the Reform school to re-
main during minority.
Ho was the ring leader OF the gang Of
boys on the "Plains" who broke into
Nicholas Harkley's house. His mother
had complained OF him often.
This morning the littlo fellow wept
bitterly and said he would be good boy
II they would let him go, but II was too
late.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
ECCENTRIC. TO SAY THE LEAST.
A Norwich Man Erocts Monument
Which Creates Much Goss<S

Which Creates Much GossSS
NORWICH. Conn Aug. 4-The people OF
Central Village are all agoa over a uaiaue
monument tust erected there by Gurden
Caiy for hall "A century well-known vi.
olinist. dancing teacher and prompter Il
Il marble shaft, on one side Of which Is
sculpturod violin, with these words
above IL: "All Rendy, Mr.. Cady," and be-
low IT, AT Rest" On the opposite side
!. cut n COW. with this inscription above
her; Rosie, my first Jersey W" and
below Record 2 lbs. I5 OF OF butter
from one days milk" On the third side
Is the name OF Mary J. Lee," beneath
which Is inscribsd: "She was kind TO
dumb animals" and on the fourth siie
the family inscription. burden Cady Is
about royears old and Is still In brisk de-
mand as promptcr at dances
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

Ladies'. clean your Kid gloves with Mosqui
aire Glove Cleaner, Tor sale only by sharten-
burg a Robinson, Now Idea store. Pawtucket
tho leading house for Gloves OF all descrip.
tions. Gloves fitted TO the hand and kept In
repair free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
A Fine Line OF Cigars

At the Capitol. X. A. Kendall. successor u
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

II you have lost ANYTHING sdvsstise tn the
TRIBUHI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

Sure Oure For Malaria.
hurray's Malaria Mixture, Di Main street
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

PIesssnteet Fool and BILLIARD
Pariors In the STATE sv the woodbins
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

incest place In the city. H. A. kenhali. mi
successor to Kendall A CarpentcT
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

The and q Cigar.
Fest ave can, cigar made. Boid by all dealru
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

Cavansush . Manning. 70 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04

AIlsopp's English Ale
on draught at the "woodbine."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
1tniere Sommer=& rGmte.

Die vSQinoiS Stats 3eituns" bat es bon
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Der DOuitdnOigiten urb auperIGiiigiten2Beiie
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bon Der sur @rinnerung an Die @ntoeGung
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zines etnDeitliden @an3en MAIDEN. Wfit
DEM Sorti6reiten ces groBen SrteoenSz
tperteS iteiaert itd natur9emGB aud Die
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auiertigen Lies, tpelde bon bemielben i'm
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bineun9en 3ugGngIi6:
9lbonnenten, rpel6e ibr Qbonnement fir
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rinsen 8etra9es bon % Gts., ipel@sr ben
!5triteGungsfoiten entiprt6t, ebeniaas
portofrei erbalten.