davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and --.---
Pacific Coast Trains. Lv. ar
Pacific Mail daily Tor Fargo -
jamestown, Livingston Helena
Butte, Missoula. Spokane, Ia o:Ol! e:O1
coma. Seattle and Portland "a. IN r. m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
daily for Fergus Falls Wahpe-
ton CrookstOn, Grand Forks
Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorheadl GO TOY
and Fargo n IN In m
Pacific Express (daily) for Fargo
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte. MisSoula, Spokane Ia :31Ei2:tJ
coma Seattle and Portland. 10. M D m.
Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul ana
Grand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg Fergus Falls,
Wahpetou and Fargo. Pullman First-CIass and
Tourist sleepers are through Pacific Coast
Trains C. T. STON - City Ticket Agent 1872 East
Third Street st Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC !

the Dining Car Line to Fargo. Wfnnlneg.
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
SHE FOUGHT eRAvELY.
4 Woman Mas an Encounter With a Burg.
lar In a Claremont Hospital

CLAREMoNT, ~ H., Aug 2s. - Miss
Sallie Foster, night nurse at the New
Cottage hospital, took lamp and started
20 enter the kitchen. but at the threshold
encountered burglar. knife In hand,
creeping into the reception room. The
man seized her by the apron, tearing IL of
duyine the scufile that ensued
Miss Foster showed great nerve, Selling
the burglar by the throat and attempting
TO shove him into the kitchen. The man
finally struck Miss Foster between the
eyes with some instrument, aud she fell
unconscious The man escaped through
the window.
A butcher knife and an axe, which had
been taken from a chopping block the
night before, were found outside the
house. the axe resting Under the open
window.
Miss Foster recognized the man as a
tramp who called Friday night at the hos
pital. asking for money with which TO buy
iood. On being told there was none IN the
house, as It was a hospital, he asked II the
Institution contained men, and was told
that there was only one man In the insti-
tuition.
The supposition IL that the man thought
there must be money In the house, and
was creeping In TO secrete himself until
be had an opportunity 70 search, when he
encountered Miss Foster. Miss Foster
has bad cut On the forehead, and her
arm is badly bruised.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
MANY BRUISED HEADS
Result From an Encounter Between Boston
coIored Men and Police.

Boston, Aut 2S-A small.si riot
occurred In front of the colored peoples
church at the corner OF Charles and Mt
Vernon streets about 8 o'clock last even
Ing, and rs a result young colored man,
William Fitzgerald, Il under arrest on the
charge OF profanity. Besides FItzgerald's
arrest. lar.e number of his comrades
who were present departed in haste and
with very painful heads.
For some time past the members of the
church have been annoyed by crowd Of
young colored men who would range
themselves In front of the church edi1ce
as the congregation were passing out and
would enjoy themselves by oRling the fe-
male members and often passing insult
Ing remarks about them.
Last evening Officer A'Herp was sent
To the scene, and finding the crowd present
as usual ordered them to move Along
The fellows refused TO go, and Fitzgerald,
is Is alleged. used profane and abusive
language to the officer. A'Hern attempted
to place the young man under arrest,
when he was assaulted by tbe whole gang.
who were using him pretty roughly when
Sergeant Tighe came upon the scene, and
the two officers, by the free use OF their
clubs dispersed the mob
AHern managed 20 keep his bold on
bis prisoner. who was finally landed In the
station house. A'Hern sustained cut on
the head from q stick. and has black eye
this morning but many OF his assailants
Jared no better
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
HOT GAM E.

Woodbines Lost AID Won on Errors-stars .
Defeated-Other Contests.
One OF the best ball games OF the season
WAS seen on the Dexter street grounds
Saturday afternoon between the Wood
bines and Fall Rivers, the former winning
8 to3
The game was lost and won on errors.
Cavanaugh, on first for the Woodbines,
missed bad throw, got mad and walked
after the ball while two Fall River went
bowling around the bases. This made the
big Pawtucket audience tired, and the
verdict was that every man should "play
ball" for first to last, or quit. Two sue
cessive wild throws by Fall River, from
third to first and from home to third let
In two runs, but the tricky visitors kept
their heads.
The Ashtons defeated the Lonsdales 20
to 13.
The Stars were beaten by the Banner
Boys IA to 8.
The Eurekas went to Wexford and won
13 to IL.
The River Views defeated the silver
Springs IA to1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
AN ITALIAN DIVE RAIDED.
Sundays Sport Spoiled by "a visit From
Squad OF ONO ers.

Sundays Sport Spoiled by "a visit From n
Squad of Of'srs.
At No. 2l5 Division street there reside
a couple of Italian families, and yesterday
afternoon and last evening they were hav-
Ing gay old time. There was such a
racket raised as to attract the attention
OF passers by. Complaint was made to
the police, and when the Italians were
dancing, singing and drinking lager beer,
the police walked into their midst. Of
ficer Gardner was in charge of the raiding
party, and he had with him Officers Sher-
man, William McCusker, Donnelly, James
Smith and Melette T.. Hill. Thsre was
scattering of the occupants OF the house
when they ascertained who their visitors
were.
woman In the house evidently knew
what was up, for she quickly put bottle
OF whiskey under her apron, bnt reluct-
antly gave II up when asked to do so by
Officer Donnelly. There was pretty
good sized crowd in the place, and with
the six officers the place was unusaily we'll
filed. A thorough search OF the place
revealed Al bottles of lager and a bottle OF
whiskey. Two of the men, Peter MarchI
and Antonio Monery, were arrested and
locked up at police headquarters.
This morning before Judge Shove Mar
Chi and Monery, were arraigned.
When Monery was being searched a
spring chilly" was found.
lie was arraigned for keeping liquor for
sale and carrying concealed weapons.
He pleaded not guilty 10 tho first charge
and was held in ;lOO for trial Thursday.
When the second charge was read he
pleaded guilty and was adjudged probably
guilty and held I'm the sum OF 200 for his
appearance before the higher court.
Msrchi pleaded not guilty TO keeping
liquor for sale and his trial was fixed for
Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
PEACEMAKER KILLED.
Interfered in a Row and
Got His Throat Cut.
ASSASSIN KILLS HIMSELF.


FALL RIv9R, M,.ss., Aug % "A double
tragedy occr' ed here. Ons victim was
Charles Conn, ed 30 years, and the
other, Andrew Gibson, about Is years.
Gibson cut Connor's throat with razor.
and afterwRrd ran through the fields for
30 minutes slashina aud tearing his own
throat until he inflicted wounds from
which be died The tragedy took place be-
tween ILLS and 1918 Saturday night, but
Gibson did not die until O'Clock yester-
day morning.
Just after ii o'clock Connors was going
toward his home. with companion, when
they heard cries Of murder" coming
from window in four-story tenement
house, Healy street, In the eastern part
Of the city. Connors left his compan nion
and ran up stairs toward the place from
which the cries were coming.
At the head Of the stairway he was met
by Gibson, who was iourishing q razor.
Before Connors could learn what was the
difficulty, Gibson made slash at his
throat and cut a gasb 6l-4incbes In length.
Copnors ran down stairs and crossed the
street and ran into John Doyle's restaur-
rant, where he fell upon the floor and died
in about Is minutes without making any
Ineligible statement.
= Hacked Bimsolf with the Razor.
Meanwhile Gibson, clad only In his night
shirt, had run into the street and crossed
over into some lots near the baseball
ground yelling like q maniac He was
hourishing razor and at times drawing
IL across his throat He was disarmed
and taken to the city hospital. Gibson
talked nationally and said he thought
Connors was going TO kill him.
Connors was unmarried and was the
only support Of his widowed mother.
Gibson WAS married To the woman whose
cries attracted Connors, and she says that
her husband was all right Saturday, and
that they went to bed about 0,8o. He
awoke and began moving about the room.
6he becnme frightened and ran 10 the
window and called for help. Gibson was
q drinking man, and last week was al
tended by doctor for over indulgence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
George A. Badkin Com
mitS Suicide Today.
HANGED IN HIS BARN.
Rope Was Too Long But He Bent Up
His Legs and Died.

This morning about . o'clock George III.
Bsdkin,i father OF Fireman John Badkin
and Mrs. Herbert Il. Boles, committed
suicide by hanging at the residence of his
SON. law, Mr.. Boles, at 22 Whipple
street.
The family seemed very reticont about
the affair to the Chief of Police and re-
porters, but as near as can be learned Mr..
Badkin, who was 6S years of age, had been
for some time suffering from asthma.
There had been no unpleasantness this
morning and he did not complain of feel
Ing worse than usual.
His daughter last saw him lying on the
lounge which was about twenty minutes
before her son, frankie, found him hang
ing from beam In the barn In the rear OF
the house.
The boy says MIR. Badkin arose from
the sofa and said he was going to wash
some windows.
frankie went out TO the barn with him
and Mr.. Badkin sent him back for the
hose. When the lad ret uruod he found
his grandfather hanging and was 30
iflbuiSucu bhdt ut iclA w lut uOOf bnu
screamed "mamma."
Mrs. Boles ran out and took In the
situation at glace but was so shocked
she did not know what to do.
A young man named Thomas Shea who
liyes opposite saw the commotion and ran
over. A peddier named Thomas Hines,
who was passing, also ran to the barn.
Hines asked Mrs. Boles II he would cut
the body down and she replied yes.
While Shea took hold Of the body Hines
cut the rope.
Life seemed to be extinct as there was
not the slightest signs Of breathing.
The body was left lying on the barn
floor and Medical Examiner Kelliher sent
for.
Officer Black arrived and the crowd,
which had collected, were driven out OF
the yard.
When DIR. Rellihor arrived he made an
examination and found the heart still
beating, but very family. lie was unable
to resuscitate him and gave permission fol
the undertakers to take charge OF the re-
mains.
Mr.. Badkin must have planned suicide
for he did IL deliberately enough. lie
could haye saved himself II he choose TO-
after taking the fatal leap, by simply
traightening out his legs as he could
have touched the floor.
A hitch-rein was hanging down from a
rafter, with "snap" attached. Badkin
tied piece OF rope around his neck. He
then mounted the chair, and hooking the
'snap" to the rope around his neck,
jumped off.
The rope was too long, and when found
his knees were drawn up but his feet were
dragging on the floor.
Mrs. Boles and her son suffered a severe
shock.
A large crowd OF curious people were
around all day gazing at tho barn and
house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
NOT YET REPEALED.
Special To the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune. -
wAsHNoTos, ID. c., Aug. 2s, p. M
The House of Representatives began
promptly after the preliminary business
was disposed of to vote on the silver bill
amendments. At this hour only three
amendments were disposed Of.
The first vote was on the free coinage OF
silver at a ratio OF to1. This was lost,
the majority against 1t being l4O.
The next amendment was at ratio OF
IS to ! and that was beaten by a majority
Of 1877. On the ratio OF 10 to the vote
changed quite materially, there being lO5
in favor of and 2s7 against it "a majority of
132.
There are so many amendments pend
ing that is not expected to reach a vote on
the main question before Z O'Clock this
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
VALLEY FALLS.

Superintendent Charles III. Collins of
the Cumberland schools is busy preparing
for the purchase of the school books re-
quired for the opening of the schools, as
provided by the free text book law. Mr..
Collins will be furnished with a list of the
books needed In the several schools by the
teachers.
Yesterday at the Baptist Church there
waf no sermon. The Sunday school ses-
sion was held as usual.
The site of the new Town House Is
being cleared Of buildings as rapidly as
possible and by next week the taxpayers
can judge how much pork they. can have
for a shilling-or how much land the poll
iticians will have to stamp on at town
meetings.
The Cumberland School Committee met
in special session Saturday afternoon.
President John ii. Barnwell presided. The
list of books were adopted for use during
the year.
It was voted to open school on Mon
day, Sept. IL.
The Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe
works will resume operations on Monday
next.
Among the visitors to Chicago during
September will be Hon. Myron Fish and
family and Henry w. Tillinghast.
Joseph Henderson of Wilmington, Del,
q former resident of this village, Is on
visit to friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
LON SDAIE.

Michael Mccarthy, who lacerated his
left hand with saw few days ago, has
returned to work.
Farmers on the outskirts Of this village
report great amount Of damage to corn
by the recent storm.
The union services of the Protestant
churches of the villages were held as usual
last evening in the pine grove just south
of the Baptist Church. Rev. J. V. Chal-
mers, pastor OF the Episcocal Church, pre-
sided and conducted the service with the
assistance of Rev. N. B. Wilson, Baptist;
Rev. John Montgomery, Presbyterian,
and Rev. N. b. Taylor, Primitive Meth
odist.
Colon II. Mattocks Of Belleville, VT, Is
visiting friends at Dexter Lime Rock.
Miss Mary Corning is spending her va
cation at Lynn, Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
LOCAL LIN ES.

McCaughey a Co. have thrown hand
some new banner to the breeze over the
store.
Peter Marchi and Antonio Monery, the
Italians arrested yesterday, were bailed
this afternoon.
Officer Tompkins found lost child to-
day and returned it 20 It's parents on
Leather avenue.
Officer Taber found stray horse on
Main street about o'clock this morning
and stabbed 1t at Arnold's.
Don't forget the Old Colony excursion
to Nantasket Wednesday. The fare Is
very low. See advertisement.
A break occurred In the water main on
East avenue at the foot OF South Union
street at o'clock this morning.
Word was received today from J. f.
Leahey who is at the Worlds Fair. He is
having a grand time and will start for
home Wednesday.
Peleg l.. Moon was arrested this after
noon at house on White street by Detec-
tive Haberlin on a warrant charging him
with embezzling s12 from a former en-
ployer named Barr, who runs a market at
Newport. He was turned over to an off,
Ger from that city.
The adjourned meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Temperance Society will take
place In the hall OF st. Mary's Temperance
Society this evening. The committee in
charge OF the constitution has received
the copy of the constitution for ladies'
temperance societies and no doubt con-
siderable progress can be made tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
ALBION.

The first important step towards the
erection of a new Catholic church was
taken yesterday in the village of Albion
| Ambrose's Church took place. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Harkins officiated and there were
present the following clergymen to assist
| at the ceremony: Rev. Messrs. j. +.
| Roach, Taunton, Mass; M. p. Cassidy,
Valley Falls; j. q. Garcin, Pawtucket; T.
p. Gra,e and j. &. Walsh, Providence;
Napoleon Leclere, Woonsocket; r. j.
Malone, Valley Falls; j. T. Lynch, Woon.
socket; p. Farrelly, Central Falls; Charles
D'Auray, Woopsocket; J. A. Fitzsim-
mons and j. ID. Lebel of Ashton, and w.
Ii. Curley Of Providence, besides a large
concourse of the faithful as well as q
goodly number OF other denominations.
The music was of high order and was
rendered by a select choir composed of
singers belonging to the mission and to
st. Joseph's, Ashton, assisted by Joseph
Charter and Alfred Paxvin of Central
Falls, Antonio and Arthur Larve of Put
nam, Conn.,; Adel Landry of Manchaug,
Mass, and Honore Mallian of Woon-
Misses Relka and Grace Demers. Miss
Osida Noisaux presided at the organ and
directed the singing. During the cere-
monies the Veni Creator aud Te Deum
were sung.
Rev. James f. Roach Of Taunton de-
livered an eloquent sermon I'm French,
having for his text, "Let your light so
shine before men that, seeing 1t, they may
glorify your Father who is in Heaven"
Bishop Harkins also spoke few earnest
words of encouragement, both in French
and English, and at the close gave the
Episcopal blessing to the large concourse
of people who were present.
The church will be situated on a hill
overlooking the village. 1t will be of
wood 40xS0 feet, and will cost when COM
pleted 5000. This is the third church
that has been erected in the Blackstone
Valley through the efforts Of Rev. Father
Fitszimmons of Ashton.
In the box In the corner stone were
placed parchment containing the name
of the church, the Pope and Bishop; the
year and date of the ceremony; the name
of the President, Governor, Mayor OF
Providence, copies Of all the leading pa
pers OF the State; name OF the pastor and
assistants and the trustees OF the church.
The pastor OF the church Is to be con-
graduated on the successful beginning OF
this undertaking.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
Catholic Church Notes.

Rev. M. ii. Kennedy, senior curate at
st. Mary's, Broadway, Providence, has
been appointed pastor Of st. Miehaeps
Church, Georgiaville.
Rev. Father Terra has been appointed
administrator OF st. Peters Church,
Provincetown.
Rev. Bernard McCahill is the newly APP
pointed pastor OF SO. Peter and PauPs
Church, Fall River.
The feasts on the calendar OF the Catho-
lie Church for this week are as follows
Today, st. Augustine, bishop and doctor
tomorrow, Beheading OF st. John Baptist
Wed dnesday, st. Rose OF Lima, virgin F;
Thursday, st. Isabel, virgin; Friday, 81
Giles, abbot; saturday, st. Stephen king,
and confessor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
CONTINUED AGAIN.
James +. Quinn's Case Goes Over TO Do
tober end.

james +. Quinns case Goes Over to oc-
tober end.
This morning the case of James f
Quinn was again continued, this time to
Octo ber 2. The reason for this is that the
analysis has not been completed nor the
coroner's Inquest held.
The warrant on which Quinn is now
held simply states that he "did mix poi
son with certain drink with intent ia
kill" but 1t is necessary to state what the
poison was and how administered.
As Medical Examiner Kelliher will
leave for the Worlds Fair Saturday 1t was
thought best to continue the case long
enough.
Tho case of William Douglass, charged
with defacing building by breaking the
plate glass window I'm Miss Nellie
Cheotham's store, was continued one
week. The case will be settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
tIew En1iand Briefs.

Inc snutduwn Of the York mills at
Biddeford, Me, is to continue indefinitely
George Bennett, 81 years old, committed
suicide at Centerville. r. l., by taking
paris green
Two highwaymen held up Matthew Cal
lahan of North Chelmsford, Mass, and
took his watch.
Two manmutb ice houses Of the Haver-
hill (MaSs) Ice company collapsed, caus-
ing loss Of S5OD.
Albert Carson, 30 years old, blew out his
brains at Lous islnnd, Portland hsrbor
He had b. en q 'spoudent.
Alfred NJ. Olren as arrested for alleged
felonious assault upon Mrs. Sophronia
Carlson at Cranston, K /.
All the wo1lcn mills at Rockville Conn,
are now running regular time, but about
one-third of the looms ARE idle.
A new brich gymnasium, two stories
high, and s4x43 feet, will be built by st.
Marks school, Southboro, Mass.
7. l.. Pratt, publisher Of the Rockville
(ConD) Journal, entertained the news
paper men of Tolland county, Conn, at
Snipsic grove
Mrs. Della Ford Of Manchester, N. H.,
was arrested for drunkenness. She fell
and broke her neck In her cell and was
found dead.
The city of Auburn, Me-, has awarded
the contract to lay 5000 feet Of 4-inch pipe,
near Lake Auburn to Bearce e. Clifford OF
Lewiston for sl6,19a.
A negro named Thompson murderously
assaulted another named Jenking with a
knife at the Toboggan Slide, notorious
resort In Portsmouth, N. r.
Mrs William Kibbe has sued the
borough Of Stafford Springs, Conn, for
$4,000 damages for injuries received by fall
Ing on an icy sidewalk last January.
Eugene Thompson, aged 4S, arrested for
intoxication on complaint Of his wife, CON-
mitted suicide by taking poison IN cell at
the New London (Conn.) police station.
Emma Hall, a notorious character of
Providence, tried to murder Ambrose
Ward, her paramour, by cutting bis
throat with knife The woman is under
arrest.
Among those who suffered most severely
from the recent great storm were the
peach growers OF Connecticut. The best
Connecticut peaches will be scarce and
high this year.
The Saco (Me.) Congregational church
has voted to extend postoyia oall TO
Philip ii. Moore, n graduate Of the Ban
gor Theological school, who is taking a
special course In 30 wdoin college.
Ex-Shsriff Silas Il. Brigham Of Lisbon,
n. H.. who has beon contesting the cleo
ton Of Sheriff g. o. Hurlburt Of Grafton
county, n H., has agreed TO stop further
proceedings. giving as his raasons that the
expense Is mole than he is willing to bear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-28
TWO RAILWAY WRECKS
Fourteen Lives Lost on
Long Island.
BUT FEW ESCAPE UNHURT.
Five Persons Killed In q Collision or
the Harlem Railroad.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Aug. 2a-Four-
Teen lives wera lost Ia railroad wreck at
Berlin yesterday morning.
A Long islanI train that left Man.
haitian at ll;l5 o'clock was overtaken by
the train that left Rockaway beach 10
minutes earlier In the friahtful collision
that ensued the two rear ears Of the Ave
that made up the Manhattan beach train
were demolished and the middle car was
overturned Hardly one Of the scores Of
passengers aboard these three cars escaped
unhurt A,u ng the dead was Colonel e.
A. Buck, 55 years. editor Of The Spirit Of
the Times.
The accident happened half On hour
after midnight. IL was over an hour be-
fore any news reached apy outside point
came by u messenger who walked into
Long Island City.
The Manhattan Beach train had been
Standing In the block to allow of train
ahead getting q safe distance.
The Rockaway Beach train came dash
ing along behind, ran into the same block
and crashed into the rear end Of the Man
haitian Beach tr' in. Both were crowded
with excursionists and both were the last
trains from their respective rssorta The
Rookaway train plunged In aud plowed
Its way completely through the two rear
oars OF the Manhattan Beach train and
partially wrecked the third
A Horrible Scene.
Passengers In three cars were MANNED
and mangled horribly and their shrfeks OF
terror and pain were awful The dead
and wounded were massed among the
wreokage, besides upon aud beyond the
tracks Everything was showered with
the blood Of the killed apd wounded.
When all the wounded hsd been found
that could be, the relief train started with
them for Long Island City.
They were met there by the only ambu-
lance which st. Johns hospital owns.
Two were placed In II and hurried to the
hospital, and the ambulance returned for
more. Meanwhile expfess wagons, horse
cars, coaches and vehicles Of every sort
were pressed into service to get the
wounded to the hospital quickly. Seven
teen Of them were taken to the hospital,
OF whom two died upon the way there
An eye witness OF the accident says the
Rockaway ira n was going at top speed.
The killing of Colonel Z. A. Buck, the
editor OF the The Spirit Of the Times, Is
deeply regretted