davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
FEARS OF A WRECK.
"a tanHrm"h. Perhaps M"re Than .
Jhuu.sud a., Fs"as Have Perished.

"a tanHrm"i. Perhaps Mere Than .
TLuu.su a., rs"as Have Perished.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Mariners here
shouis int line TO the pinion that a terri
b., dis strr has recentiy occurred at sea,
snmca here rear = 's r"rt, In which more
tlsn a thousand ,.- h ve perisbed. The
facls that lral a. u.s opinion are as fol-
lows; Saturday tle steamer Ocean ar
morning the wreck OF - full-rigged ship
was passed TIE captain OF the Ocean
made a eau. examination TO ascertain
ihe name Il the craft, but owiRg to the
wreck bel & overturned and partly sub
merged, he could only made out the words
Yarmouth. N. s." on the stern The
vessel was cut through forward Of the
nizzen rigging. From description OF the
wrcck, shipping men believe that the ves-
sci is the British ship Fred B. Tayler OF
Yarmouth, n. ;. This vessel was sighted
0c0 miles from Sandy Hook on June l2,
and should have reached port over q week
ago.
The steamship Vega, with a crew Of
sixty men, commanded by Captain Rosa,
sailed from Lisbon June for the Azores
and New York. She had 3l8 passengers
when she sailed from Lisbon, and IL Is ex-
pected that she shipped nearly twice that
many from the ports in the Azores. The
steamer was due here last Tuesday, but
has not arrived. In view of these facts
those versed in maritime affairs are Of the
opinion that a collision has occurred be-
tween the Vega and the Fred B. Taylor,
and that the loss of life has been ap-
pallins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
OFFICERS LAID UP
They Tried to Capture a
Trio of Roughs.
ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENTS.
Fire Generated by Electricity Causes
Panic on Two Cars in Boston.

VAUDEVILLE. Me-, June 26.-Two OF
Waterville's policemen, together with
a Winslow constable, are on the sick list.
one with broken jaw, another with a
smashed head, while the third has the
thumb of one OF his hands nearly chewed
Off Constable Pollard of Winslow was
notified Saturday night that a free fight
was going on ut the Hollingsworth &
Whitney Paper company's boxing house
on the island, and that Tom Sheehan. Tom
Scott and fellow by the name OF Withall
were the ringleaders.
Procuring a warrant for the arrest OF
the first of these parties, Pollard pro-
cecded TO the scene Of the fray, only to
find quiet restored and that his men had
skipped But an hour later, on visiting
Waterville, he discovered and arrested
the fellows, calling upon Deputy Marshal
Crowell for assistance, which was refused
until warrant was read, and while Pol
lard cndeavored to comply with the de-
mand his prisoners run away.
Notifying Officers King and Simpson
search was made for the offenders. King
was the first to find his man, who was
Thomas Scott, he being on the piazza OF
one of the houses on Front street, stand.
Ing about ten feet from the river at the
head Of the falls. When King jumped
for his man, Scott struck him In the face
with rock, breaking the jaw bone and
knocking King completely into the river.
He then made his escape once again. For
tunatcly the water was not deep where
King struck, which undoubtedly saved
his life
Simpson tracked bis man up behind the
railroad roundhouse, where, overtaking
him, he caught him in both arms. But
Sheehnn thr W down his head, and reach
Ing Simpsons thumb with his teeth
ohewed II nearly off, and might have sue
ceeied IL the officer had not allowed him
TO escape, which he did by running to the
river and swimminglacross. Withall was
secured and locked up.
Pollard, returning home, had but reached
the Winslow side of the bridge when he
was met by one Of the men who had es-
capped and was struck a violent blow over
the head which felled him TO the ground,
making bad contusions of the skull
Search is being made for Sbcehan and
Scott, thus far without success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
LEAGUE OF SACRED HEART.
Appropriate and Impressive Exercises q
st. Joseph's and st. Mary's.

| Appropriate and Impressive Exercises at
1T. Joseph's and St. Mary's.
Yesterday being the last Sunday in
Sacred Heart, a reception of members into
the Con.raternity Of the League Of the
Sacred Heart took place at st. Joseph's
Church.
The services were on an elaborate scale,
and began In the church with musical
vespers, terminating with a sermon and
benediction. The sermon was delivered
| by the pastor who urged all his hearers to
become members.
After the religious exercises were con-
cluded a procession, consisting of st.
Joseph's Temperance Society, about
| $50 men, the Sunday school and the League
| Of the Sacred Heart, headed by the Paw
tucket City Band, made a parade.
They formed on Walcott street, making
| circuit Of the church, and proceeded
through South Bend street to Pond, Pros
pect, Meadow to South Bend, Division,
School, Vernon, Summit, Johnson,
French, Walcott, Main, Water, Bow
ers, School and Walcott to the church,
where the line was reviewed by Rev. II.
f. Kinnerney.
He then addressed those in line par
ticularly, and all present in general,
urging them to be sober and temperate
in honor Of the Sacred Thirst and Agony
| OF our Lord.
The procession was then dismissed.
At st. Mary's Church yesterday after
Vespers there was reception of new
members into the Confraternity of the
League OF the Sacred Heart.
At the 80 o'clock mass, celebrated by
Father Lennon, very instructive sermon
was given by Father McKenna relative
to the League and appealed to everyone
IN ioin IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
ELECTRIC CARS ABLAzE.
Two Accidents which Caused Great
Excitement In Boston.

Two Accidents which Caused Great
Excitement In Boston.
BosToN, June 27-.Eleven passengers on
an outward bound electric car of the Old
Heath street line were more or less Sc
verely injured at IL o'clock last night by
jumping from the car in panic The car
was outward bound. On fremont street,
near the corner Of Worcester street, the
passengers were startled by flashes of
electricity coming up into the car from
the motor underneath, and all jumped
headlong into the street.
They fell over each other, and eleven
were hurt. three Of them so seriously that
1t was found necessary to send them to
the city hospital. The other eight were
attended by physicians, and were sent to
their homes.
An electric car Of the Ferry and Tre-
mont street line caught fire on Hanover
street last night, and panic among the
passengers ensued, number Of them be-
ing injured. The passengers, with whom
the car was crowded, rushed to the doors
and jumped and tell into the street while
the car was at high speed.
Two were taken into station 1, where
DR. Elliot dressed their wounds, which
were serious. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished, with but slight damage to the
car, and IL the passengers had remained
quiet, it is said, none would have been
hurt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
CENTRAL FALLS.
Busy Day In the District Court-An tn,
News Of the Town.

Busy Day In the District Court-Au tho
News ofthe Town.
This morning William Clark, Louis
Williams and Thomas Trainor, all en-
ployes of Hunting's circus, were fined 20
and costs for reveling.
The case OF Isaiah Kelley, for assault
with dangerous weapon on Patrick Nc
Laughlin OF Diamond Hill last Sunday,
came up for trial; also the case OF Jepson
Kelley, his brother, charged with simple
assault.
A certificate was shown the Court from
DR.. Hague stating that Mclaughlin
would not be able to appear for two
weeks.
The cases were continued until July 9th.
Lewis Sorrell, youth, was given trial
for stealing on Saturday evening, June
18th, watch valued at SIS, and ZIG in
money from Henry Messier. j. Osfield,
Jr., appeared for the prosecution and &. j.
Farnsworth was for the defense. The
prisoner was discharged.
In the case OF William NJ. Carroll against
DIR. N-ta-Wan, an Indian herb doctor, on
a charge Of assault with dangerous
weapon, the defendant was adjudged prob
ably guilty and bound over in the sum OF
$500.
Interesting Items.
The DE Witt Dramatic Club will meet
tomorrow evening.
Robert Mitchell is erecting o new BUSH
ness block on Dexter street.
Friday the graduating exercises will
take place at the High school.
Court Flower OF Dexter will hold the
regular quarterly meeting tonight.
Yesterday the Broad street Baptist Sun
day school celebrated its anniversary.
Pitcher Googan of the j. III. Burns base
ball team has been placed on the bench.
Misses Bertha Draper and Edith Fales
spent Sunday with relatives out Of town.
The people of this place should not for
get that the Fourth Of July is nearly here.
The firemen have about forgotten how
to run to fire, it is SO long since
alarm has been sent in.
Miss Emma Balkcomb spent the pas
week the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. .Chadsey at
their home in Wexford.
petition will be presented to tho
Council this afternoon asking that a
sewer be laid on Dexter street.
The first mass was celebrated at the
church OF the Holy Trinity yesterday at s
o'clock and will continue to be held at
that hour during the Summer.
This evening the Sacred Heart Temper
ance Society will elect officers for the en-
suing term. Peter Mulligan and George
Corrigan are candidates for the presi-
dency.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.
just Over the Bridge
ENORMOUS JUNE SALE

ENORMOUS JUNE SALE
Fancy Chairs going cheap.
one lot Willow Rockers ut slS7; worth $3.50
one lot willow Rookie at s2.S3; worth sico.
One lot willow Rockers at s3.l9; worth $500.
One lot Patent Rockers at s3.S7 worth $3.50.
One lot Patent Rockers at s5.9s; worth 5000.
NEW CHAMBER SETS.
one lot, choice different kinds of wood.
s22; worth $50.
one lot, O kinds wood, S2j; worth S33.
one lot, o kinds wood, ESQ; Worth $40
one lot, 2 kinds wood, 3oxJG mirror, only
s35 worth sis
one lot, Sets si5, polish oak.
one lot, Sets si7, walnut.
These sets are all bargains. Pair Hair
Mattresses, pair Pillows, best springs, decor.
ated Wash Bowl and Pitcher, Soap Dish,
China Cup with any of these sets $500 extra.
There came as "A boon and IA blessing to
women, the Model Grand Range, for tho
ladies to cook in.
New Model Grand for ls92, Just out, Is ~
perfect beauty.
The very best cooker ever made
Nothing ever has or ever will compare
with IL.
No. I, plain base, go.
No. T. cabinet base, s35.
No. T. hot closet base, sJ5.
Special discount for cash
rIiSr's CLorHING-BIG BARGAINS.
This week look at FIint's Parlor suits, you
must admire all his new styles.
special discount fo, cash.
Credit given right partIc'.
II you have lost anything advertise ~ tho
TRIBUrH
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
POLITICS IN IRELAND.
The Usual Turbulent
Sunday Meetings.
Mr.. GLADSTONE ASSAULTED
BY q Woman Who Throws q Missile
at Him "For Luck"

LIMERICK. June 27.-Mr. Jordan, M. p.
was attacked by a crowd Of Parnellites
yesterday on arriving Ia this city to ad-
dress an anti Parnellite meeting Mr..
Jordan was struck on the head, his hat
being smashed In, ari he was compelled
to take refuge In the railway station. A
strong detachment OF police afterward
escorted him to his hotel. On the way the
Parnellites hooted and stoned the police.
who finally used their swords to disperse
the crowd Several arrests We're made
CORK, June 27.-While Mr.. O'Brien was
attending mass yesterday crowd OF Par
nellites surrounded the church and con-
tinuously jeercd and hooted. When Mr..
O'Brien emerged from the church he was
at once surrounded by a crowd Of anti
Parnellites. and. having boarded a car,
was escorted to his hotel. Several fights
occurred on the way, sticks being freely
used. Outside the hotel a serious conflict
arose, in which several persons were in
jured. The crowd was finally dispersed
by the police
William Redmond and the lord mayor
Of Dublin made an attempt yesterday to
:onvass Blarney street, an anti Parnellite
stronghold. They were continually pelted
with stones and were soon compelled to
dee.
Later Mr. Redmond and the lord mayor
Of Dublin, supported by 5000 Parnellites,
marched through Blarney street. The
Parnellites broke the windows OF many
houses as they went along, and the anti
Parnellites took shelter in their homes,
from which they pelted the crowd In the
streets. Returning, the Parnellites forced
the doors Of several houses and beat the
occupants. The Parnellites then held a
meeting In the street, addresses being
made by Mr. Redmond and the lord mayor
OF Dublin. After the meeting the Par
nellites wrecked the rooms OF the Blackpoo
bank and smashed In the windows. The
nnti-Parnellites, being In minority, were
unable to cope with the Parnellites, but
pelted them from behind houses. The
police were too few to stop the disorder.
Fifteen injured combatants were taken to
hospitals for treatment. Many other per-
sons were slightly Injured.
Al anti-Parnellite meeting, addressed by
William O. rien, was attacked by Par
nellites, who used sticks and stones freely
The anti Parnellites fed.
Mr. O'Brien addressed an anti Parnell-
ite meeting last evening. lie declared
that IL they were attacked they (the anti
Parnellites) would defend themselves
The issue at stake, he said, was whether
they should abandon Gladstone and all
the chances OF home rule by electing fac
tionists or whether they should send n
united party 10 parliament.
John Redmond said that the Parnellite
proposals were approved by an over
whelming ma jority Of the Irish in Amer
lea, and that the anti Parnellit4s IN
America were an army of officers and no
men. The Parnellites, ne said, were de-
termined not to be driven from public life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
GLADSTONE LAID UP.
His Eyestght Temporarily Impaired
Through y Woman's Foolishness


Through y Woman's Fooiishness
LONDON, June 27-The injury which
Mr.. Gladstone received in Chester Satur-
day by being struck in the face by piece
OF hard gingerbread, thrown by woman.
is progressing favorably. His son tele-
graphs that the Inflammation Of the eye
has abated considerably, and is likely to
be followed by no serious results. Mr..
Gladstone otherwise is In excellent
health, though he Is confined to the house.
Most Of the Sunday newspapers received
greatly exaggerated accounts OF the as
sault made upon Mr.. Gladstone. As q
consequence, a wave Of indignation has
been sweeping over the country. In hun
dreds Of the dissenting churches yester-
day the subject was referred to with great
feeling, and scores Of kilograms were sent
expressing the sympathy of the congrega-
tions with the AGED statesman. To all In
quiries as to Mr. Gladstone's condition,
reassuring replies were made.
Mr.. Gladstone's injured eye has been
bandaged, and he will be put In a dark
room for few days 1t is stated that the
woman who threw the missile at him
said she threw 1t for "luck." The oculist
says the injury Is progressing favorably,
and the pain has greatly decreased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27

After the band had played itself into ia
tigue Mr.. DE Witt stood with his arm on
the chairman's table and waited for the
break in the storm inside and out. When
the thunder and lightning let up the
crowd was quieted, and although a fine
rain fell like sieved ashes on the platform
the speaker was able to go on with his
speech.
Soon the rain ceased altogether, and the
roli-call went on. II was nearly daybreak
when bourke Cochran began his speech
the greatest ever heard in a national con-
vention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
MADE HIS OWN FORTUNE.
George II. Fuller, the Wen Known Jeweler
Died Yesterday Morning.

Died Yesterday Morning.
George II. Fuller, the jeweler, died yes
terday at his residence on Broadway, aged
81 years. In his death the city loses a
good citizen.
The deceased was a native of South At
tleboro, and startled in the jewelers. busi-
ness when IA years OF age. In 1861 he came
to Pawtucket, occupying a room in the
building on East avenue, IN which is the
American Hair Cloth Company. BY his
business ability he soon built up a good
trade, which increased to such an extent
that in 1880 he found it necessary to build
a large factory. Twelve years ago he took
his son, Charles H., into partnership, since
which time the business has been con-
Quoted successfully under the firm name
of George II. Fuller Il Son.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27

MANCHESTER, y H., June .i-On Tues.
day morning Last Jonathan Gloss. 81
wears Of age, whose residence was in Ches-
ter. disappeared. lie had been In poor
health and low spirits for some time.
His body has since been found hanging by
the neck from "a tree In his own pasture
There are said TO be many suspicious
circumstances connected with the affair.
aud the theory of suicide seems now to be
set aside for that of foul play. The town
of Chester IS greatly excited over the
affair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
Churchill and GIadstone.

LONDON, June 2I-Lord Randolph
Churchill has ssued an election address
to his constituents. He says he still be.
leves that IL is impossible TO put home
rule into a bill, and that il Mr.. Gladstone
obtains ever so great a majority, he will
be doomed 20 political impotency and
sterillty as long as he eXhausts his ener-
gies In trying TO solve what is insoluble.
The Unionists, adds Lord Randolph, have
q clearer record Of work aud action than
any party he has known or read OF Ia mod
arm ,itpng
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
SUNDAY AT HAvERHill
Distorted by n Stabbing ARRAY, Re-
suiting from an Old Feud.

HAvEMIILL, Mass, June 27.-The Ital-
ian colony on River street was the scene
of an exciting and probably fatal row yes
terday, in which two men were stabbed
and two others received broken heads
The affair was the result of an old feud
between the Ramano and LAMA families,
and started Saturday night.
Yesterday the parties were at It again,
Francisco LAMA striking Rafael Ramano
over the head with a wash boiler. Ram
AMOS son, Principe, came to the rescue,
and LAMA drew a stilletto and buried It
in young Ramano's back. A general row
ensued, in which Lanza's father. Joseph,
became interested and everybody took a
hand. A posse Of police was called and
arrested the four principals.
Princippe Ramano had deep cut in his
back, which will probably prove fatal. He
was taken to the city hospital. Rafael
Ramano has long stab In his left groin,
and both of the Lanzas have bad scalp
wounds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
Over an Em mbankm ens.

VALPARAISO, Ind. June "a "A train on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
road was wrecked near here yesterday.
Six cars and the locomotive plunged over
an embankment. The fireman was In
stantly killed The engineer and score
or more passengers received injuries. The
wreck was caused by q defective rail.
Cars were piled up one above another,
while the locomotives are mass Of
twisted and broken metal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
Put UP. MIR. OuRyi

MEMPHIS. June GA. w. Billings, who
owns all Of the street railway lines In
Memphis, has offered to wager go, 900 that
Cleveland will he elected. Mr. Billings
has heard that Senator Quay made the re.
mark that he would wager $4,000 that
Harrison would be reelected. He has tel
egraphed the Pennsylvania senator TO put
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
Picnic Party Upset.

PLAiNFIELD, Conn. june 27.-At Scot
land, yesterday, a picnic party from Nor
wicb, comprised of Atty women, was
riding near the railroad track, when one
OF the horses was frightened 10y train.
The horse ran away and the vehicle struck
q stone, upset, and was broken to pieces.
Not one of the occu pants escaped injury.
and three may die. The women refused
to give their names.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
TIME FOR HUSTllNG.
This Week In Congress is Likely to he
Very Busy One.

WASHINGTON, June 27-The proceed
ings In both branches of congress this
week will doubtless be affected by the fact
that the fiscal year expires next Thursday.
Not single annual appropriation bill has
as yet become a law, and some appropria-
tions at least must be extended by means
OF joint resolutions for certain fixed
periods, in order to prevent a stoppage of
the machinery OF the government. This
device is always resorted to with great re-
luctance by congressional managers, and
so it is probable that every effort will be
made TO hasten the action of conference
committees and secure the enactment OF
several Of the bills before the end OF the
fiscal wear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
HoIsonad Ice Cream.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Juno Glover
twenty people were poisoned by eating ice
cream that was served at the Angela cot
tage last evening. Bosrders at several
other small cottages were poisoned also,
and number Of the victims were rem
dered unconscious. An investigation will
IA rp ade
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
Not So Green ms lie Looked.

A man entered busy city Office few
weeks ago and asked permission to use
the telephone Ho walked to the corner
pointed out by one of the clerks, looked
curiously at the instrument and after a
furtiye glance toward the other occu-
pants Of the room took down the re-
ceiver and gently whispered into it,
"Hullo."
A broad smile passed around the room,
and one Of the younger clerks called out
in patronizing tones, "Oh, no, uncle;
hang up the tube, ring the bell on the
right, then put the tube to your ear and
talk TO that little hole before you
The man obediently hung up the re-
ceiver and turned toward the speaker.
THANK your he said dryly, 81 am the
general inspector of this telephone line. y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
scudder's Body Cremnted.

Fresh PoHD,L l., June 81 The body Of
DR.. Henry NJ. Scudder, who on Tuesday
last committed suicide in Chicago Jail,
where ha was confined on charge of muir
dyring his mother-in-iaw, was cremated at
the Mount Oliyct crcmatoty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
SENSATION ON THE TAPiS.
A Big Boodiing scheme to Be ventI.
lated at salem.

SALEM, Mass, June 27.-It was stated
upon pretty good authority in Salem yes
terday that n member Of the common
council at the meeting tonight would "ex-
plode a bomb" In the matter Of the pro-
posed police telephone. Some time ago a
committee of the two branches was ap-
pointed to consider the matter and secure
bids. The committee recommended the
metropolitan system.
After the report had been made aud the
aldermen had adopted II fght was be-
gun by a company that declined TO bid
because II was In pool with the Game
we'll company. That fight has been raging
hotly ever since, apd the air has been full
OF rumors Of doodle" The Doodle seems
TO have been used on outside parties, who
have tried to influence the members.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
To wait Upon Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS. June 27-Hon. Nicholas NJ
Belt, secretary Of the late national
Democratic convention. has appointed n
subcommittee 10 wait on the nominee Of
the convention for the presidency and as
certain when and where IL will be his
pleasure to meet the committee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
Tho Iiarrisburg Disaster,

HARRISBURG, June 27.-Mr. Hayes, the
operator az the Steelton tower, who is sup
posed to have been responsible for the
disastrous wreck Saturday morning, is
very restless In Jail. Several physicians
say he is liable TO become insane IL con.
fined much longer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27

BosToN, June 27.-Five-ycar-old Henry
w. Iakin was instantly killed by falling
from the roof OF his home 10 Thompson
street, Chnrlestown, Saturday. He
was playing on the roof. and, approaching
too near the edge, lost his balance aud
fell to the sidewalk, a distance Of 10 feet.
He WAS dead when picked up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
Triple Drowning Accident.

CHICAGO, June a. Frank Schlict, John
Kerns and his brother, Cornelius Kerns,
aged Is, IL and Q. respectively, were
drowned while bathing In a pond at the
corner OF Fortieth street and Leavitt
street. No one saw them drown, and their
fate would not Immediately have been
known had not their clothes been found
and identified by their parents.