davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
PAYMENT Of $4,000
Smooths Out United
States and Italy.
A NEW START TO BE MADE


AsHINcToS. April 10 Inquiry ia this
dty coufirms the statement coming from
Rome thata complete and amicable set.
.lement has been reached In the interna-
ional difficulties between the United
States aud Italy. growing out Of the New
Orleans tragedy. 1t appears that the
government Of the United States has vol
antarily taken the initiative Ia closing the
breach, and without committing itself to
he recognition OF any claim for indem-
sity, but simply as an act OF justice and
rom motives OF comfy. has placed ia the
hands OF the Marquis Imperiali, the Ital-
ian charge daffaires here, the sum Of 1885,
100 francs. or t25, 900, for distribution
among the heirs OF the three Italians who
were killed at New Orleans and were
found to be subjects Of the Italian govern
nept.
1t was understood that the money was
taken from the annual appropriation Of
30 900 to enable the president to provide
'or unforeseen emergencies In the diplo-
matte and consular service. so that it will
be necessary to call upon congress for
specific appropriation. by this action on
part of the United States government the
iisagreeable complications in the rela-
lions of the tive governments, IL Is be-
lieved, have been removed, and within a
short time the diplomatic relations be-
tween them will he restored to the AMIGA
ole status existing before tho New Or
leans tragedy. Minister Porter returning
10 Tome, and minister from Italy taking
ip his residence in Washington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
TELeGRAPHlc BRevlTleS.

II il said that all is tranquil in the Bra
lillian republic.
Another rich gold strike Is reported in
the Black hills.
An English syndicate IL reported 20 be
buying Mexican mines.
The Big Four has withdrawn from the
Cent raj Traffic association.
The ceremony of the inyestiture OF the
khedive took place at Cairo
Spanish anarchists threw two petards
into religious process sion at Cadiz.
Emperor Fraucis Joseph washed the
feet OF twelve OF his humble subjects.
The Italian cabinet has resigned, and
Premier Rudini Is asked TO form new
ministry.
Edward Fox says Borrowe will! have to
retract n certain statement or there will
be trouble.
An appeal has been made for fund OF
$40, ,Oo0, 900 to establish Methodist uni
versity at Washington.
Benjamin A. Worman of New York, n
student vt Harvard was fatally shot
while visiting friends at Albany.
Sir Michsel-Hick Beach says that the
decrease in British trade is due TO lack OF
confidence In foreign countries.
II In said that ex-senator Edmunds will
be one Of the arbitrators for the United
States in the BehriDg sea dispute
1t is stated that the Jewish emigration
committee will send only the most desir.
able class Of Jews to the United States.
The opening Of the st. Lawrence to nav
igation is impeded by the jam at Quebec,
which may delay the opening for some
time.
The Ontario Legislature was prorogued
yesterday. The bills passed during the
session were assented to in the queens
name.
The nnal payment of S9es2 was yester-
day made by the navy department to HAr-
rison Lorinr X Co. of Boston OH the tug
NarkutA.
A French expedition has been repulsed
at Kairaiwaine, Africa, and several French
officers and eighty native soldiers taken
prisouers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
HOT TIMES AT OMAHA.
Free silver Question Precipitates a Row
among Democrats.

Free silver Question Precipitates a Row
among Democrats.
OMAHA, April 15.-On a test vote in the
Democratic convention the Boyd faction
ca me off victorious by vote of 300 to o.
A resolution endorsing Cleveland and in
structing the delegates to the national
convention to vote for him, was presented
An Amendment was made eliminating
the instruction of the delegation and the
resolution was then passed. The conven
tion ratified the nomination for delegates
made by the congressional districts.
The committee on resolutions reported q
platform which declares "steadfast adher.
eEce 10 the declarations and principles
laid down In the national Democratic
platform OF 1884 and in that sterling mes
sage to congress by that fearless Demo.
crat. Grover Cleveland, in which this ma
tion was aroused as never before to 9
sense of the great injustice to the Ameri
can people by the high protection wal
tariff laid upon them" denounces that
most infamous law known as tie McKin.
ley Dill:" favors liberal pensions TO dis
abled veterans and their dependent widows
and orphans, AMI favors the regulation OF
railroads and railroad rates by the state
congressman ryan ohcica icooiution
favoring free coinage of silver. Immedi
ately the convention became turbulent.
Mr.. Bryan advocated his resolution, de
claring it to be good Democratic doctrine.
He was supported by the delegates from
the western part of the state, where the
independents are strongest, but the other
prominent leaders Of the party were
against him After hot debate, lasting
three hours. the resolution was defeated
by vote of 229 to 347. The silver men
made rush for the stage and shrieked
that they were beaten by fraud. Fifty
men were struggling on the platform ut
one time, but finally quiet was restored
and the result of the vote as announced
was verified. After the selection Of al.
ternates TO the national convention, the
convention adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
LOCAL LINES.

Read Nicholson & Thsckray's Easter
announcement.
The Diamond nine will meet at II Dex-
ter street tonight.
Steamer Pioneer will go down the river
at IL o'clyck Sunday.
Miss Clara osfeld is entertaining visi-
tors from New York city.
A free kindergarten will open in the
Grove street schoolhouse Monday.
An Easter sale comes OF at the Mer-
chants Exchange tomorrow. Free elec-
trio rides to customers.
DO not forget the concert under the
management OF Messrs. Butler, Rogers
and Ney In Temperance Hall, High street,
next Sunday evening
The ball Of the sarsfield Association
next Monday evening in Music Hall
Assembly rooms promises to surpass any
ever held by this excellent and patriotic
organization.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
IT MAY Be HARRISON
But He is by No Means
Sure of Nomination.
VOL LVERlNES PRAISE ALGER
Silver Question Raises Rumpus at
the Nebraska Convention.

WAsniNGroS. April ia rumor has
been foatineSround the Capitol that at q
conference ofS number of Republican sen
ators who are not very ardent admirers OF
President Harrison they had concluded to
inform him that they did not think he
could be reelected IL renominated, and
suggest to him that he formally step
aside 40 rs 10 leave the field clear for some
other Republican TO be chosen as the
standard bearer OF the party. Diligent
inquiry among the senators failed to con.
firm the rumor
There is, nevertheless. as the inquiries
show. some feeling Of opposition against
the presidents nomination, but at present
II Is not Of sufficient strength to be re-
garded "a formidable. This opposition is
not due to any personal antagonism, but
To the conviction that the president is the
least available man the Republicans can
nominate. This view, however, Is only
held by few Of the senators.
The great majority say the administra-
tion has been a good one In every respect,
aud IL they cannot win with Harrison they
cannot win with anyone. A leading Re
publican senator, who stands high In the
councils of the party, says that it is by no
means certain that President Harrison
will be renominated The next six weeks,
he says, may very materially change the
situation.
There has been sort of an understanding
that IN the selection OF the delegates from
the di 'ferent states To the Minneapolis
convention, there should be as few in
structed delegations as possible, so that
when they meet at the convention the sit
uation could be carefully considered, and.
II found that Preside mt Harrison Is the
most available candidate, to renominate
him; but II some other erdistinguished leads sI
can be found who will more thoroughly
unite and solidify the party. it will be the
part of wisdom, in the judgment Of many
senators, TO select him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
Twenty Years' Experience.

{, u. Fredcricks, the well.known pho
tographer 30 Broadway, New York, says
IL have been using ALLCooK's Porous
PLAsTERs for 20 years, and found them one
of the best of family medicines. Briefly
summing up my experience, say that when
placed on the small of the back ALLCocH's
Porous PLAsrERs MI the body with ner.
vous energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain
exhaustion, debility and kidney difficulties
For women and children have found them
invaluable. They never irrtate the skin or
cause the slightest pain, but cure sore throat,
coughs. colds, pains In the side, back or
chest, mitigation and bowel cnmplaints."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List Of Buyers and sellers Of Land for the
Past Week.

List Of Buyers and sellers OF Land for the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Joseph Perry and wife to Babcock Il
Brigham land and buildings on the Sher-
man Homestead plat.
Joseph Smith and wife to Joseph Masse
two lots on the Pleasant View Purchase
plat.
James Matthews and wife, by attorney,
TO John Little and Mary O'Reilly, land
and buildings on Dunnell avenue.
Thomas Newton to Thomas Cowell land
and buildings on Mary street.
Gerald +. Cook and wife To Uriah W.
Parker and wife land and buildings on
the Fairlawn plat.
Mary G. Horton and Others to Francis
Charter land on Amy street; also land
corner of Broadway and Amy street; also
land on the Westerly side of Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
LIQUOR TRAFFIC DENOUNCED.
Good TempIars Ask Preachers and Poli-
ticians to Lend Their Aid.

Good Templars Ask Preachers and Poli-
ticians to Lend Their Aid.
WORCESTER. Mass, April l5-At the
second days session Of the Massachusetts
grand lodge of Good Templars officials
were elected as follows: Grand chief
templar, James L. B. Owen of Springfield;
grsnd councillor. +. NJ. Harrington of
Northboro; grand vice templar, Josephine
y. Jefferson OF Brookline; superintendent
Of the juvoiile temple. Jesse Forsythe of
Boston.
Resolutions were adopted which pointed
out the duty OF every local Good Templar
10 give not only passive sympathy, but
active assistance in all efforts TO secure
absolute prohibition OF the accursed traf-
fc." Every form of license, high or low. as
we'll as every specie of taxation or other
compromises with the saloon, was de-
nounced Ms against God and humanity
Again resolved, "that we condemn unre-
servedly every political party which refuses
10 declare firmly and unequivocally for the
prohibition Of the liquor traffic, and TO use
its influence and power toward that end;
that We call on every preacher of the
gospel to denounce without fear. the un-
godly alliance in which al, whose lips are
silent in the presence of the great In
iquity. must be held to be participants.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
JACK THE FOLLOWER"
Is the TITO Given to - scamp Who is
rrIshi..img HayerhilI Women.

Is the Tito Given to - scamp Who 10
rrishi.niug HaysrhiiI Women.
HAvEIHILL, Mass, April l5.-For the
past two weeks the westerly section Of the
,ity has l., en- afflicted by Jack the fol
lower" who hss created n CONSERVATION
nearly equal to the actions OF the un-
known sssailant of women In Worcester.
wednesday night two young ladies re-
turning from shopping were followed
closely by man, and when ia I lonely
and dimly lighted street were attacked
and one thrown to the ground. The other
screamed aud her assailGnt fed. The
girl seized swooned from the rough
treatment, and aid came, but the william
was beyond reach. This is not the only
instance, but several complaints have
been made that women and girls have
been followed by a man SIT. Gin. tall, light
build, wearing a.,lls;er and soft hat The
neig hborhood il tesatly alarmed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
MICHIGAN WANTS AlGER
but win Leave It to tho Conve ntion {
Make a Suitable Selection.

Make a Suitable Selection.
DETROIT, April Is. The Republican
state convention assembled here. Ex-Con.
gressman Allen Of Ypsilanti was made
temporary chairman and was subsequently
chosen as chairman. He made stirring
political speech, eulogizing his party and
predicting victory. His illusions to Har.
rison Blaine and Alger were loudly ap
plauded.
A platform was adopted approving the
principle and record Of the Republican
party. foretelling for 1t fresh triumphs
endorsing the work of the Fifty-flrst con
gress, declaring that 1--WE will do all in our
power to uphold and sustain the victories
already won for the grand triple policy OF
protection, reciprocity and honest money,
and demanding effective legislation by
congress to secure the integrity and purity
Of national elections" The platform con
cludes as follows:
We heartily approve the forceiul. fearless
and dignifcd policy OF the administration OF
President Benjamin Harrison, who has been 50
ably assisted In all his sagacious and loyal en-
deavors by that noble patriot and statesman.
James q. Blaine. in the promulgation OF true
and progressive American principles.
While the Republicans Of Michigan recog
nize the sterling worth and ability OF our dis
tinguished fellow citizen, General Russell A.
Alger, whose claims 10 recognition as presi.
Dental standard bearer have been familiar TO
this people since his name was presented "a
the convention at Chicago In 1883, we can
safely leave TO the Judgment OF the reprcsen'
tatives of the party at Minneapolis In June
next the selection Of leader who will head
the trium phant march OF our hosts TO victory
at the polls In November, pledging TO the nom.
inee of that convention our unqualified coop.
erAtfor and unsweryiUg devotion.
The reference to General Alger's
candidacy was received with the greatest
enthusiasm, and the resolutions were
adopted with cheers. The convention then
adjourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
More Legislation For
the Town of Lincoln
ANEW "SEEKONK SOCIETY,""
Ballot Reform is Allowed to Operate
in Burrillyille.

In the House OF Representatives to- day
Mr.. Darling of Pawtucket presented pc
tition OF Rev. w. Halligan and others for
an act TO incorporate the Young Mems
Catholic Society Of Pawtucket.
This was objected to by Mr.. Wilson, and
his objection was sustained by the Speaker.
Mr.. Darling subsequently, under n
suspension of the rules, introduced the
petition and il was referred.
The act Incorporating the Seekonk
Society OF Pawtucket was passed.
A bill establishing harbor line on
Seekonk river at East Providence was
passed In oncurrence.
Petition of John T.. Goldworthey to
amend the charter OF Moshassuck Ice
Company was referred.
Mr.. Peckham OF Newport presented an
act to amend chapter 10 OF the Public Sta
tutes providing for the appointment OF
Boards OF Canvassers in towns and cities.
Referred.
The bill regulating the elections in
Union School District OF Lincoln was
passed after two amendments proposed
by Mr.. Butman were voted down, one
providing for plurality elections and
another for opening the polls at 8 o'clock
in the morning.
The bill authorizing the town OF Bur
rillville to vote on the Ballot Reform law
was passed in concurrence.
On motion OF Mr.. Butman the house
adjourned until Monday morning at II
o'clock.
There was only small amount OF busi
ness transacted i'm the Senate to-day
Senator Woods dropped in for a few
minutes, but, as he Is interested in the
election I'm Providence to-day, he did not
nj IomDf 10 do my hnsinoss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
MAY SOON BE SEVERED.
diplomatic Relations with Chilli Said to
No Of sn Uufriendly Nature.

OfBiO@ntic RoiotSbs WIN O1tu 10
Bs OF sn Uufriendly Nature.
WASHINGTON. April l5.-It 10 learned
from authoritative sources that our rela-
tiors with Chilli have become still more
strained recently and that there is like
lihrod of practically complete severance
Of diplomatic relations between the two
countries before long. This Is not under
stood to have been as yet finally deter
mined upon, but is impending, according
70 many good authorities. 1t IL said that
aothing will be done publicly or violently
but that the leave Of absence grapted 10
Minister Egan and Consul McCreary will
10 extended indefinitely, and that Chill
will send no successor to Minister Montt,
who has left Washington to enter the
chilian congress. At the bottom Of this
whole affair Is the belief that SO long ~
Montt aud Egas were the Official repre-
,entatives OF the two countries, no salts
factory adjustment OF their difficulties
was possible, but after these gentlemen
have been removed frsn the problem it is
believed that q new start can be made
toward real reconciliation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
In Brief.

Andrew Bolton, aged 60 was struck b J
q train at Augusta, Me, and fatally in
jured.
from injuries received by fall from a
staging
Charles l.. Thompson, aged 80, fell from
the roof Of house at Portland, Ne, and
was probably fatally injured.
Boys In the Connecticut state reform
school are to be instructed in telegraphy
printing. stenography and typewriting.
The New Hampshire hsh commissioners
will this season stock the Squamscoti
with 1000 each OF salmon and shad fry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
MAINE DOCTOR IN TROUBLE.
He 10 Charged with selling Liquor
without Paying = Tar.

PORTLAND, Me. April l5.--Dr. w. A.
Wright, n leading physician in Redfield,
prominent citizen and secretary OF the
board OF health, was arrested by deputy
United States marshal and brought here.
charged with selling liquor without pay
ing TAX. IL Is said that he began by
selling IL to patients, aud later sold IL
freely TO all comers.
DR.. Wright appeared before Commits
sioncr Rand, pleaded not guilty and was
released on his own recognizance He says
thai he formerly kept n drug store and
paid his liq.or tax. When he began 10
practice he was told by the deputy collec-
tor tliat the tax was not needed. lie says
for n beverage
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
WILL BE DESTROYED.
Gambling Impieme..ts Seized In the Miller
block Ordered Destroyed.

GAmDituE lmpieme ..ts SeiLed In the Mtlief
Block Ordered Destroyed.
This morning in the District Court the
forfeiture case OF the gambling imple-
ments found in the room in the Miller
Block, supposed to have been run by
James l.. McGinn, came up for trial.
Lawyer Tanner appeared for the Flint
Furniture Company, and said the tables
belonged to that drm.
Detective Haberlin said on one table
were SIX "hands" of cards, 800 chips in the
drawer and 167 on top OF the table. On the
other were packs of cards.
He was told the white chips represented d
2 l-2 cents and the blue ones 25 cents.
The Flint Company claimed that when
the tables were sold they were simply fur
niture.
The court ruled that the tables might
have been furniture when soli, but in
covering them with green cloth, and put
ting in a slot and drawer, made them
gambling implements and ordered them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
AMERICAS GENEROSITY

Has .eiiev.d rhoussnds Of sonerers In
the Rn.sian Famine Disiricts.
ST PETER>BrR0, Ai II i5.--Tbe Ameri-
can ascnts having In charge the distribu.
tion Of the nonr. grain and provisions sent
from the United States N . gift to the
fam nr sufferers have already relieved q
host OF sufferers in the province of Sara
tov. Through their distribution Of grain
over 10000 horses, besides the peasants,
have been proyi tel with corn. Soup
kitchens have been opened in twenty-four
districts, and peasants are being Supplied
with nourishing food free OF cost. The
peasants are also being supplied with seed
grain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
THE cATrLsMeNs SURRENDER
Accomplished without BIoodshed and
They are Now Held ss Prisonsrs.

Accomplished without BIoodshed and
They are Now Held ss Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-The following
telegram from General Brooke, under date
81 Omaha, April II, was received by Gen
.ral Sch0field:
In obedience 10 his instructions, Colonel Van
Horn, with three troops cavalry. left Fort
Mckinney at O'Clock the morning OF April
i3, and arrived at the r. A. ranch at 6:4j,
where he received the surrender without
bloodshed Of Major Wolcott and forty five
men with forty live rifles, forty-one revolvers,
about 5000 pounds OF ammunition and forty-six
horses. He holds them at Fort Mckinney
as prisoners until further orders from me.
The governor Of Wyoming has requested that
these prisoners by sent 10 Douglas, Wy, and
says that owing to the excitement In northern
Wyoming. he will not at this time 20 TO that
section unless otherwise instructed. I will
send the prisoners to DO uglas. Wy. under .
suitable guard. JoHS +. BROOKS,
Brigadier General, Commanding.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15

gates elected by the ten conventions were
for the denomination OF ex-Presiden'
Cleveland as Chicago. Most Of the con-
ventions have sent their delegates un-
pledged, but the understanding being that
the overwhelming sentiment OF the voters
whom they represent, and for whom they
are 20 speak and vote. asks for the nomi'
nation OF Grover Cleveland. That this
sentiment shall not lie misunderstood,
resolutions similar 70 a. ,se Of the state
convention wer@ pas set Ia some instances,
indorsing Mr.. C.rvelsnd rs the man whose
nomination is demanded by the people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
Mrs. NobIe's Good Luck.

PTrsFIELD, Mass, April l5.--Mrs. John
w. Noble OF this city has fallen heir To a
large estate left by a bachelor uncle in Os.
wego, N. " She was Jane Hart OF Moth
Adams, and by chance learned of an adj
vertisement which lad been inserted in
various papers, asking OF her whereabouts.
Her husband is n poor carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY.
A Man who Was Assaulted aud Robbed
Dies OF His Injuries

WEYMOUTH, Mass, April IA man
named Roger Hart, who for the past four
or five months has been in the employ OF
the Bradley Fertilizer company. North
Weymouth, quit work about April /, re-
eeiving about 500 in payment. Tuesday
morning he was found in an unconscious
condition in his bunk in the boarding
house connected with the works, suffer
ing from severe injuries about the head
and body. He was reused sufficiently to
say that he had been hurt in row, but
could give no particulars. He was taken
to thu poor farm. where be died Wednes-
day. Medical Examiner Tower held an
autopsy, and decided that the man died
from the wounds on his head. Nothing
has yet been discovered in regard 10 the
assault. The victim was about 40 years
old, claimed 10 be a native of this country,
but no one in Weymouth knows whsre he
belonged. The police are investigating
the case
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
10 he cRowLeYs MURDERER,

Man Uadsr Arrest Answers to the De
scrtptioa of the Man Wanted.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, April 10. "A man
giving the name Of Edward Mccormick
was arrested here last night on suspicion
Of being the murderer Of Crowley at
glastonbury. VI, April 4. The tattoo on
his arms. his peculiar lips, height and
wight correspond to the description of
Henry Mcdowell, the murderer, as sent
out by the Vermont officers. Mccormick
asserts that he had come from River Point,
r. J., and claims TO be fireman. Officers
have been searching Florida mountain for
q week ia search of the murderer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
Youthful Train vreckers.

CoNCoRn n. H., April Is. Charles
Steele and George Steele, brothers, OF An
dover, aged ~ and . years, respectively,
were held 10 the grand jury in the police
court last evening, in $500 each. for plac-
ing ties on the track of the Concord divi-
sion Of the Boston and Maine railroad at
Andover on Tuesday and Wednesday.
They were committed TO Jail.