davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
WE'VE COT EN- ON THE RUN.
Robinson Making Very Big Gains in All the
Republican Wards.

The battle IL on and the Democracy Ia
making splendid fight. The weather is
perfect and signs point to big vote.
The Democrats are more than holding
their own and the election OF Mr.. Robin
son for Mayor seems assured.
Tiepke is being knitted badly In the
First ana Fourth Wards, and in the Third
Ward IL is excepted that he viii run far
behind the figures OF Mayor Brown last
Fall.
Robinson is holding his party we'll to-
gether IN the Second Ward and he will
yet rous'ng majority In the Fifth.
The finishing touches were put on the
campaign last night, and II was long after
midnight when the streets were clear.
The Democratic City Committee per-
tected all plans, and Candidate Robinson,
Alderman O'Rellly and others addressed a
big meeting in the Fourth Ward.
The Hibernian Hall Democracy held a
final rally. The programme was about
the same, with the same speakers and the
same style Of speeches.
Some Of the dissatisf I'd Repu ublicans are
the majority Of them are supporting Rob.
inson.
The First Ward.
In the First Ward up to 1 O'Clock con-
siderable hu tling was done by the Demo-
Gratis. An estimate was given that be.
tween 450 end 500 votes, out OF more than
1 zoo, have been cast.
Much slashing on the Mayoralty vote
is being done and the Democrats will, It
IL claimed, reduce the former majority no
small number. Everything is exceedingly
quiet and but few remained about the
the polling place found ample time to
partake of their luncheon.
Second Ward.
The straight Democrats have every
winning side today for their men are
coming out without solicitation and
voting as they always have, the straight
Democratic ticket.
The Smith men are trying to delude
themselves with the idea hat the Repub-
llcans are voting the boiling ticket, but
they are mistaken. A big majority of the
Republicans OF the ward are against Smith
tooth and nail, according to the statement
OF several OF the leaders, and IL smith
thinks be is trading his support OF Tiepke
for the support OF the Republican wing
OF the ward, he Is mistaken. riepke may
have promised the trade, but Tiepke comes
a great ways from controlling the vote OF
the Second Ward.
Robinson is polling a fine vote, al
though some OF the Smith heelers are cut
ting, but here again is a case where a
leader cannot control his followers in
everything, for many of the Smith men
are votIDg for Robinson.
The hardest work is being put In In this
ward. The street is lined with carriages
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
new ENGLAND BRIEFS,

The W,uturvp ('ie) minis have resumed
operations.
Peter Douohue OF Auburn. II. l., IS
years Old, com ted suicide.
George L. Rldap!d OF Fairfield, Conn,
shot himself aud died within a short time
James Conklin, 83 years old. was almost
Instantly killed at Waterbury, Conn.,,
while coupling ears.
-Four ase- of diphtheria and one case Of
typhoid fever were di-cpve ia single
house in Watham, Ma
George Jamison, Scotchman, COM
| mittsd suicide by drowning At Barre, VT,
the cause beiug despoude
Charles f. Wilder of Wellesley, Mass,
| secured "A verdict of SSG1s for and damages
against the Boston and Albany railroad.
George Manor, French Canadian resi-
dent of Middlebury, Vt, AGED 20 years,
fell into the river there ami was drowned
The Vermont state building on the
Worlds fair grounds, which cost $4,000
has been sold to Chicago plumber for
800.
Engineer Henry b. Goodwin is to be
tried soon for manslaughter in causing
the West Cambridge (Mass.) railroad acci-
| dent
by a naphtha explosion at the works of
the Brookline Gas company at Brighton,
Mass, William Anderson was badly in
jured.
Alphouse LaTante, aged %, residing at
Fall River, Mass, shot himself In the fore
head and died instantly He WAS probably
insane.
Richard Schofeld, vino set fire to a Saco
(Me.) paint shop, refused to plead and the
hearing was contnued lie is undou bt-
edly insane.
The will Of Elizabeth Shute leaves 800.
600 to the Lynn (Ma>s.) public library and
$4,000 to the Lynn hospital and other
institutions.
james Retding, alias Charles Johnson.
| and Dennis ttivey, eX-convicts and we'll
| known thieves, were arrested by Bos Oh
| police oflicers
Mrs. Josephine NJ Stone of Baltimore
found her three lutte ci i!dren in Bo-ton
after three weeks of searching. They had
been secretly taken from her.
Rec liver Sherwood # the PhilaGelt hia,
Reading and New England railroad has
appointed w. j. Martha Of Hartford gen
eral freight aud passenger agent.
AT Pori land, Me-, Patrolman Wyer for
an assault upon young son of Hon
Joseph A. Locke, was reprimandel and
suspended for 30 days without pay.
Adolphus + o. Kreue, n. H., was ar
raigued AT Concord on the charge of OPEN
ing aud destroying n letter He was held
in $500 for the December term of th5
United States circuit court.
The VI iue board of Worlds fair mana
gers have offered the state of Maine build
ing o thc Jackson Park commits iioners i {
tuey will maintain it in its p esent loct-
ton.
La Forrest Lawrence, about 40 years OF
age, while cleaning a revolver at Slough.
ton, Mass, acCi ,e utaliy discharged IT, The
ball entered his right side. His condition
Is orit ical.
The ore Of Hiram Ia id in Naples, Me, 4,
was entered, and moaey aud goods taken,
Including tools whicl were used to break
into the store of Knapp & Sanborn, where
q large quantity Of good were stolen On
ihe same n4ht the jewelry store of Caleb
NoultOn at Windham was entered, aud
~ gold watches aud other jewelry were
stOlen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
DISTRICT COURT.

Cases Before His Honor Judge shove This
Morning.
This morning before Judge Shove Hugh
McCabe was given Six months AZ a COM
mon drunkard.
William Walton Of Attleboro was fined
s. and costs for evading fare on the N. Y,
n. II. X II. Rsil Dad.
David Brown Of Attleboro, Earl Pierce
OF Clayville, Conn, ana Fred Fennessey
OF this city were each fined ~ and costs
each for creating disturbance at 10th
rop's Opera House.
Three persons were fined $2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

and the leaders OF the three cornered
fight have been present all day looking
after their interests.
Everything has been very quiet, the
voters passing in and out without having
much TO- say to anyone. The vote is good
ana compares very favorabiy with pre-
vious elections. AT IL 80 o'clock $50 votes
nad been cast and at noon the mum Der
had been swelled To $50. The straigh ht
Democrats are leading nobly.
Third Ward.
Here light vote is being polled an 4
there Is not the usual excitement as in
other wards. The Republicans are not
enthusiastic over Tiepke, and besides,
MIR. Anderton's friends do not like the
way MIR. Gorton's name was railroaded
through the caucus with the assist nee of
boiling Democrats from the Second
Ward.
Fourth ward.
big and bitter fight was expected In
this ward, but II 1t is going on 1t is being
done in quiet manner. Councilman
Tingley who was not given chance tn get
out, but was fired out bodily as though
propelled by a pile driver, was expected
to take off his coat and fight. George Ia
not much Of man for taking OF his coat
In public but he can do an awful amount
OF work quietly. He and Mayor Brown
stroiled into the ward room this morning
aud no one said anything to them and
they said the same In return.
The vote was not 80 good as In the OF her
wards. There we're but few teams around
and Tip has wigwam.
At2 O'Clock 575 votes had been cast
which is lig ht. The Republicans are not
coming out. The Fourth is their strong.
hold and they are not holding their own
today.
The voting in the Fifth Ward opened
quite briskly. Warden Collins and Ward
Clerk Cannon, the reliable and trust
worthy election officers, were on hand
promptly and opened the polls In the
usual form. The Supervisors for both
parties were also on hand. There were
large number of voters at the opening
hour and the vote in the morning wal
quite large. The Democratic vote is com
ing out better than usual In the forenoon
Gov. DAVIS voted shortly after 10 o'cloch
and had an encouraging and cheering
word for his Democratic friends.
Tne ward room was visited by the May
orally candidates and also by Chairman
Farnsworth OF the Democratic committee
The ward committee and their assistant,
are putting In all the work possible snc
are determined to outdo all former effort,
II possible. The Republicans are also
hustiing but their workers admit that il
Is up hill work. They have esta blished
headquarters In barber shop across tn.
street ana doubtless they will be Shaved
before night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
DEATH RECORD.

Benjamin F. Christopher. b3 years Of
age, died In the hospital at Salem, Mass
He was member Of the Odd Fellows,
Masons and OF the knights Of Pythias
During the civil war he did efficient service
for hs country.
George w. Young, aged IS years, was
found dead in bed st Braintree, Mass
Heart disease Was probably the cause Of
death. Deceased WAS for many years an
engineer on the Grand Trunk railroad.
Fred A. Daniels, who Tor several years
past has been Identified with the news
paper business, died At the hospital at
Newport, X. l., after long illness.
Ira Dwlnell. one of the oldest and most
respected citizens OF Calais, VT, died of
apoplexy. lie was IS years old.
Ex-senator William Silverhorn died at
Belvidere. n. j. lie was ~ years Of age
and lifelong Democrat
Pierre Tchaikovsky, the Russian com
poser, died In ST. PetersburR.
Sir Andrew Clark. the famous physician,
died at London
Tvv a want al. In the THIUAR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
GRAND ROUNDS.
Oficisl visit Of Department Commando,
and star To Tower Post.

and stsn To Tower Post.
The official visit of the Commander of
the Department of Rhode Island, Grand
Army OF the Republic, aud staff, to Tower
Post, No. II, was made last evening, only
that Department Commander George L.
Cranston was unable to be present on ac-
count OF illness. Senior Vice Department
Commander Charles II. Baker WAS present,
however, and large number II the mem
bers of the stan. The visitors arrived
about 8 O'Clock, and we're received at the
depot by the post, accompanied by the
Sons of Veterans Drum Band, and were
escorted to the post hall, where the in
vited guests were already assembled. In
very short order guests and comrades
were seated around tables, when they
were given a cordial welcome by Post
Commander William M. Peckha Divine
blessing was invoked by Comrade Joseph
F. Means, and then half an hour was
spent in partaking Of the good things set
before them. Cigars were then lighted,
and matters took a speech making turn.
Commander William NJ. Peck ham was
master of ceremonies, and addresses were
made by Senior Vice Department Com
mander Charles II. Baker, Past Depart
ment Commander David 8. Ray, Past
DEPARTING Commander Edward Z.
Pomeroy, Henry E. Tiepke, Chaplain Jo-
seph J. Woolley of Tower Post, Assistant
Qusrtermaster General Daniel r. Ballou,
Hon. Henry B. Metcalf, Department In
spector William K. Stone, Commander
Westcott of Thomas Post, No. IL, Capt.
George ii. Pettls of Arnold Post and Past
Commander Benjamin f. Davis. The
speeches were of more than usual interest
and merit, and the exercises were inter-
spersed by singing stanzas of america u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
NSDALE.

Joseph J. Devlin, son OF Edward Dew
lin, died at his fathers residence In Black
stone Court, new village, this forenoon, OF
heart disease. Joseph was about l6 years
old, and until recently had been student
at st. Patrick's High School. He was
we'll known In the village and numbered
all his acquaintances as friends. Funeral
services over the remains will take place
on Thursday morning at 0 O'Clock in St.
Patrick's Church, Valley Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
SHORT, BUT POWERFUL.
Guns For Brazirs New Naval Fleet Have
Arrived at New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-The first guns for
the Brazili'n governments fleet tting
out at the Morgan iron works have arrived.
They are Of the Hotchkiss variety, and,
though each is only about eight feet long,
they looked neat and business-like. 1t is
only question of short time now ss to
when the armament for FL Cid, which Is
the most advanced of the improvised
cruisers, will he put in place
The work Of preparing the steamship
Britannia rs n warsnip was begun at the
Morgan iron work ks yesterday. The
Ericsson boat, the ID stroyer, is at the Erie
basin. Reports of negotis ions by Flint
& Co for various other vessels continue
Que of the latest is the Baker submarine
torpedo boat, now at Chicago
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Tho Pawtucket Street Railway Company
the Defendants.
The suit of Peter Adams against the
Pswtucket Street Railway Co., was before
Judge Rogers yesterday. The plaintiff
sues TO recover 5000 for damages sus-
tained bv reason of the negligence of the
agents and servants Of the defendant cor
poration. Adams team was struck by a
Mineral Spring avenue electric car at the
corner of Conant street April IS, 1892. The
Jury visited the scene OF the accident in
the afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
THE OPENING GAMES.
Boston Wins. While Providence Loses II
First Home Game.

Boston Wins, While Providence Loses uts
First Home Game.
The opening games VI the polo season
were played last night with Worcester at
Providence and New Bedford at Boston.
1t was good game at the Hub and the
Whalers were beaten to s.
Music Hail, Providence, was crowded
when Referee Barry blew his whistle at
$3.50 O'Clock. The Grays we're taken by
surprise, and Roberts drove the ball from
the spot into the Providence cage. 1t was
not allowed and then as pretty game ss
was ever seen began. AT the end of the
first half the score was to 3 in favor Of
Worcester. In the second half the visi-
tors played the better game, winning 13 to
s.
Stops-Lampkin, 36; Lations, 35.
Games for toDight-Brockton at
Worcester, Providence at New Bedford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
Inanswcrable Demonstration.

We have received and red with degree oi
WON er and surprise, publication recently
Issued by the humphreys Medicine Co, New
York II c"ntains nearly u THOUSAND TEST.
MOSIALs OF the efficac, OF Humphreys speci.
fi"-
These Testinon ials are the unsolicited OF.
ferinRs ~ those who have experienced and
witnessed the wonderful curative effects of
these >pecinc- There are -ome three hun.
dred FROM Publi-her. and Editors, one hun.
dred from Dealers, an "tnes from every
grade OF suciey. and all with one accord tell
the same tory. the wonderful curative ef.
fects Of Humphrey SPECIFICS.
surely one u Ing IL settled beyond contro.
versy-IIumphe eys' Specifics Il cure so say
the paprT-. So ray veal Send to the com.
puny for copy and cad what People Say"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
A BATTLE Of BALLOTS
Being Waged in Twelve
States Today.
WHAT POPULISTS MAY Do.
Contest For the Senatorship Makes
the Iowa Struggle Interesting.

BosToN Nov. :. -Stntn elections are
being held in II of the "a states Of tie
Union TO-DAY: New York, New Je'sey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts,, Mary
land, Missouri, Nebraska, Kentucky, south
Dakota, Virginia and Iowa.
The Dem lcrats of b ston, according TO
The Herald, exp ct TO give larger plortl-
ity for John T.. Russell today than has
ever been given 70 a candidate for gov
ernor. They vXpect 10 exceed the vote
given for William T.. Russ IL last year.
The plural ~ for Governor Russell in 1892
was IL, 1888
This mornings Journal says that the
Democratic leaders in Boston have fixed
up plot TO hr.d b TX the real return. In
the wards OF the city, sending out false
and enlarged returus, aud then sending
the ballot t. city hall, trusting to luck To
be able To fix the returns up 20 rs to make
Boston elect John + Russell over the Re-
publican plurality in the towns and cities
outside.
Massachusetts, elects state ticket COM
plete and IA legislature
New York elects n legislature. secre-
tary of state, controller, treasurer, attor
ney general, state engineer and Survivor.
delegates To nstitu ional convention
New Jersey elects an assembly aud pa
Of the senate
Pennsylvania elects a justica of the SUI
preme court and state treasurer.
Ohio elects guv,rnor, several other
state officers and legislature
Maryland chooses a leg stature and five
judges.
Missouri elects portion OF her state
officers.
Nebraska chooses a supreme court ius.
tice and three regents If the state uni
versity.
Kentucky elects legislature upon
which will devOlve he election of "A L. ltt d
States sen TOR to succeed Mr. Lindsay,
whose prcseat t-rm gUes not expire until
1895.
South Li,kota ch ,oses i iulg,s.
Virginia tltc cts gONeI nor and other
state officers ana part ot the legislature,
which will choose "a Uaited states senator
to succeed Mr.. Hun N, whose term expires
In lS95
watching Iowa.
Iowa elects governor, several other
state officers aud IA ,uglsiature, which will
choose "A sncc tssog 10 Un,teI st ties Seu,-
tor wilson.
Iowa has tot been carried by the Demo
Gratis year wh,n a Una Orsnip was AT
stake since he day. of Dodge and Jones'
away back i the tlCe,-Dut there's no
telling wuat she may do tnis year with
Governor Boes 90 the fray
Or h s. II s..tes NV York, Maryland
anu Nirania may be cuuuted as Denlo-
cratic this year
Pennsylvania is, of course, Republican.
Ohio is "A Republican tate, anu almost as
reliably ~ Pennsylv MIA Nebraska
and South DdNott are uld-imers ia tue
Republic IA Id, out populists are nuncr-
Gus In TO h. ant with three state tickets
in the fie d neither Of them knows lust
"where it is at"
In 1889 aud 1891, the last "oif" years,
these states Nave the following plurali-
ties:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
Hot Times IN NV Jeisey.

CAMDEN, \. j., Nov. 7.-rnele is great
excitement IN This city. Sheriff West,
upon the application of number of citi.
zens, appoi tea so deputy ,Ler.ffs yester-
day. When this became known the police
commissioners held a special meeting, and
1t was decided to appoint so special police.
men To meet the deputy sheriffs. For fear
Of serious trouble Colonel Copper ordered
a guard placed on tIe sixth regiment
armory after barrcadiug the windows and
doors and conceallug the ammunition.
The military has been ordered to be in
read ness at moments call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
THE LOVING CUP.

The Handsome silver souvenir Won bv
Miss Sadie Roberts.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Sadie Rob-
erts of Lewis street called on Manager
Smith at Lothrop's Grand Opera House
and presented the coupon of the lucky
ticket, No. 1851, which won the hand
some silver loving cup offered as a prize
during lola Pomerby's engagement last
week. Miss Roberts was more than
pleased and that wss' enough to make
good natured Walter Smith happy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
ScHooNERS LYING IDLE.
Coal Shippers Refuse to Paw Prices Demanded
by Vessel Owners.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA war Il raging
betveen vessel owners and the coal ship
pers at this port, rs result Of which, at
the present time, there are laid up In this
harbor large number Of vessels which
will not accept the rates that are being
offered on coal to eastern ports.
The rates demanded by the vessel own
ers' association Is 80 cents this side OF Cape
Cod and 81 west OF that point. These
rates the shippers refuse to pay, and as a
. consequence here are 35 or 40 unchartered
schooners lying here awaiting clrgoes, a d
the coal piers are fillei with coal ready for
shipment, with orders comiuv In rapidly.
Numerous complaints to Reading officials
are made by New England dealers because
OF the delay IN sh pments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
Jerry Simpsln Talks.

TOPEKA, Nov. 7.-Congressman Jerry
Simpson says 1t has been campaign OF
education IN this state looking to the
contest next year and the Populists will
vote their tickets without a scratch. He
believes they vii poll IA plurality of the
votes, but rs the Democratic vote il an un-
known quantity nus fall, ue ~ not pre-
pared to giye any fl .ur.s. A great deal of
Interest is taken in the election because
the result will show whether the strength
OF the POM LIS /, MAninu or nnt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

Jules Verne's great masterpiece,
the attraction at Lothrop's Opera House
this week.. 1t is a grand scenic production
and spectsn' ulsr drama in seven acts with
Edward p. So. llivan in the title role and
under the special direction of L. {.
Howard. 1t is on.' Of the bes. mounted
dramas ever producs,.' here and the cos
tunes are beautiful, ant. In some scenes
Oriental Ideas are gi, ,'en tu't sway.
The cast is one of the stronga,t ana most
artistic OF Manager Lothrop's c,Hmpa0les.
Among those who appear, besides Mr..
Sullivan as Philias Fogg, are j. l.. Byrne
Jere Grady, f. f, BeaDe, Miss May Prin.
die, Miss Viola Bancroft, Maud Nicker.
son and winsome little frankie Carpenter.
Betides these are soldiers, sai.ors, Arabs,
road agents, Hindoos, Arab girls, fire
worshippers, etc. The best scenes are In
the Rocky Mountains where the soldiers
from Fort Kierney appear, and he explo-
sion OF the steamer at sea. The drill of
the Central Fails Temperance Cadets Is a
dne feature. Don't forget the matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Keith's Opera House.
BE sure and visit "Aunt Bridget" at this
house this week. Sue will hold reeep-
tions each evening, with the usual matt
nees, and is jollier than ever. The audi
ence last evening was large and Mr.. Mon
roe and his company got royal greeting.
A dash of genuine and clever VAUDEVILLE is
introduced by the Stewart sisters, May
and Belle, which, with the Bowery song
and dance In conjunction with Messrs.
Grinnell and O'Neil, forms the feature of
the specialties. The other members OF
the company also do splendid work.
Providence Opera House.
Russell's comedians began an engage
ment of three nights and Wednesday at
ternooD at this house last evening IN the
"City Directory" The play has been re-
vised and presents many good up-to- date
features In the song and dance line, pleas
Ing good-sized audiences wherever given.
Beginning Thursday evening and contin-
uing the balance Of the week Robert Hill.
lard and Paul Arthur will present "Tho
Nominee" the piece in which Nat &.
Good win attained signal success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
PYTHiAN SISTERS.

First Anniversary Of Eureka Temple Last
Evening.
Eureka Temple, Pythian Sisters, obser-
we'd its first anniversary last evening.
There were delegations present from all
the temples in this jurisci iction, also
Past Supreme Manager Emily Little Of
Massachusetts,. Among the other per-
sonages OF note were Supreme Chief HATTIE
Robinson Of Dayton, o., and Grand Chief
Sarah boff OF this State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07

This IL one OF the heAv est strains that
comes upon any man or woman. A little
colt. litue hoarsenes- and the work 10
done. The best OF aOility Is rendered abso
lutely useless
Mark cay Pearse. the eminent English
preacher. writes n follows:
BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE,
LONDON. December 10, lscs.
81 think n only rigut that should tell you
OF how snuch u.e I find Allcock's Porous
PiRsters In my family and among those To
whom have recommended them. I hnd
the'n n very breastplate aRain-' colds aud
coughs" MARK GUY PEAHsg.
Brandreth's PILLS always give satisfaction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-07
How Repulsiy-

IL bad breath, and yet hov many otherwise
1T active, polite ana particulsr people af.
fict their rien = with the foul edor OF their
breath. II there was no remedy for this II
might excl g our symnathy, but as there IL
no need Of having n foul breath, IL IL an un.
pardonable breach Of sUod manners to oD.
trule su n an offence on good society.
Fonl breath arises from di-ordered diges-
tion which can be c rrected bv using sulphur
sitters, anu the result will be pure. sweet
breath.