davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Division No. Z Held Their First Grand Bal
In Infantry Hal Last Evening.

Division No. Held Their First Grand Ball
In Infantry Hal Last Evening.
The first grand ball Of Division No. y
A. o. H., was held In Infantry Hall last
evening and was decided success from
every point of view.
There were nearly one hundred couples
present and many visitors from Attleboro
and other out -of.town places, who were
well pleased S&ith thel cordial reception
given them.
The grand march iwas''led by General
Floor Direc' or HugbIMoKenns and Miss
Lizzie Moley. The ladies wore sppro-
pirate and tasteful costumes which added
to the beauty of the affair.
Music was furnished by Leonsrd's Or
chestra and at intermission supper was
served. Following were the different
committees: Committee of arrangements,
Hugh McKenna, Stephen w. Fallon,
James NJ oley, Patrick Harkins, Frank
Meehan, Martin Gately, William Mathers,
Peter Leddv, John Lennon; general floor
director, Hugh McKenna; assistant
Stephen w. Fallon; aids, Edward Fahey,
william Maher, Pawtucket; Thomas
O'Brien, Valley Falls; John Doyle, Attle-
boro; Frank Cannon, John Flanagan,
Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
HALF PRICE TICKETS
For Sunday Admission to
the Worlds Fair.
MANY PROTESTS EXPECTED.
The Theodore Thomas Muddie Is Still
Far From Settlement.

CHICAGO, May l3.-The Worlds fair will
be open to the public daily, including Sun
days, on and after Sunday, Iay 81. This
vexatious matter, after months of heated
and much bitter opposition, was decided
last evening by the local directory, the
members of which considered the question
all the afternoon.
Attorney Edwin Walker, chairman Of the
committee on legislation, had been re-
quested to submit an opinion whether or not
the Worlds fair could be opened on the
seventh day, in spite of the restrictions
placed by congress on the money appro-
priated.
He held that the act of congress did not
obligate the exposition company to keep
the gates closed on Sunday. That.:act pro-
videi simply that the exposition should be
closed, or, in other words, that the exhibits
In the exhibit buildings and the buildings
holding the exhibits only must be closed.
The lawyer declared that the opening Of
the gates in that manner would, of course,
he taking advantage of a technicality;
hevertheiess,t the gates of the exposition
could be
Legally Opened For Admission
and patrons could legally walk around the
grounds of the exposition, could patronize
the gondolas, and everything else from
which concessions had been given, and
could see Midway plaisance In all its
glory; that the Midway and other concss-
sionaries could operate their plants and
entertainments, and, in fact, that every
thing could be wide open except the exhi-
bition buildings proper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
STEMS CURVES.
Prove Too Much For the Beaneaters-.-Aa
Easy Time With StaIey,

BROOKLYN, May l3-The victory of the
Boston team over the Brooklyns on Thurs
day had beneficial effect on the red legs.
They cavorted around the diamond like
handicap winners, and ~ result Boston
went down with a rush. That smooth.
faced, lean-looking wonder, Stein, was In
the box for Brooklyn, nni he simply mes.
perized everybody that came under the
influence of his curves. Only three hits
were made by the Bostons during the en-
tire game. Two Of these were made In the
second inning, and for while it looked as
though Stein would 40 to pieces. He
braced up, however, and improved with
every inning.
sscsSslyn.:..:::..S scsfon ..........::: SSS
Earned runs-Brooklyn, First base on err
Left ON 9sse
on staley, 2; off Stein, I. Struck out-By Sta
ley, 2; by Stein, 2, Home run-.Kinslow. Three
RSss Fouu Ds sscres S
Burns, Corcoran, Kinslow. Stolen bases,
Foutz, Burns. Double plays-Daly, Richard
son and Foutz. Umpire-Gaffney.
AT Philadelphia:
REs,1a$SslHh.: EsR $S4a..:..:. ssSS S-is S-s
Base hits,Philsdelphis, 2s; New York,lt.
MeT
Crane and Doyle.
At Washington:
MasbI@S;on.......S RSi.l%ors; dGd dS9ts-s
Base hits-Baltimore. s., Washington, 10;
Errors --Baltimore, 9; Washington. 3. Bat
teries-McNabb and Clarke; Maui and Farrell.
At Pittsburg:
nn;l%;Tf. Ptt;sSI;TTfE ! SS 9S *
Base hits-Pittsburg,7; z; Louisville, y. Errors--
Louisville, g.. Battsries-Ehrst and Mack;
Clausen end Grimm.
At st. Louis:
Cleveland. ...... o 0 o Q o o / OF
Base hits-St. Louis,7; Cleveland, IL. Errors
Cleveland, 3. Batteries Freitepsten, Gleason
and Peitz Young and O'Connor.
New England League.
At Lewiston-Lewiston, IL; Brockton, II.
At Dover-Fall River, 20, Dover, IS.
Eastern League Games.
At Springfeld-Springfeld. o; Bingham
ton, z.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Wilkes
barre, T.
At Albany-Buffalo, Q; Albany, q
At Troy-Troy, z; Erie, T.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
AMUSE EN- ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

Miss Stella Chase Ainsworth, who has
been engaged by Manager Lothrop to
succeed Mr.. James X. Keane, will next
week, supported by Lothrop's stock COM
pany, produce at Lothrop's lGrsnd Opera
House, Dion Bouncicault's great planta-
tion drama, entitled, "The Octoroon."
This play is not one-part piece; every
sideration at the hands Of the actor and
many of it's scenes are most thrilling
NJ iss Ainsworth is well fitted to assum.
the part Of Zoe, the unfortunate Octoroon
grl. She has the youth and appearance
she dresses the part beautifully, and her
scope as an actress permits of an unus-
ually brilliant Interpretation Of the au-
tnor's creation. Miss Eleanor Carroll, a
new conner, will be the Dora Sunnyside.
Miss Carroll is the possessor Of a pleas g
face, elegant stage presence and has held
fine positions in such companies Of Red
mund Barry, Kate Claxton and James
O'Neill. William Cattell will be the
Jacob McCloskey, and John J. Owens, the
Indian, Wah- -no.tee. The Worcester
papers speak of the efforts of these two
actors in the most complimentary terms
and their scene In the swamp where the
villain meets his death at the hands Of the
enraged savage il referred to as most ex-
citing and realistic. Miss Susie Howard
VIII be the boy, Paul. This little actress
is perfectly at home in such roles
Richard Lyle has an excellent comedy
part In Salem Scudder and should be very
funny. The other members OF the cast
are Miss Nellie Hancock as Minnie; Miss
Evelyn Knapp as Mrs. Peyton; Francis
Kingdom as Mr.. Sunnyside; John Phillips
as the funny old negro, Pete; Richard
Hunt as Col. Pointdexter, and Frank
Walsh as the Judge. James X. Keane,
the accomplished actor, will appear In the
leading role Of George Penton.
Ksith's Opera House.
The second week of Daniel Sully at
Keith's Opera House commences on Mon.
day next and the event will be notable In
that new play will be acted for the first
time on any stage. The first four per-
formances, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings and Tuesday matinee
will have the first performance OF Mr.
Sully's new comedy drama, "Auld Lang
Syne," just completed by him and Dan
Mason, and post poned from this week to
give II extra rehesrsals. II is a comedy OF
home and domestic life, and is thoroughly
original In incident and dialogue. 1t gives
Mr.. Sully and his able corps OF assistants a
fine opportunity to display their in
dividual talents, and two or three OF his
company that have not appeared before
here are In the cast. For the latter part
OF the week, commencing at the Thnrs-
day matinee, the old familiar comedy oi
the "Millionaire" will be the attraction
This has long been Mr.. Sully's principal
attraction, and is one OF the best pieces In
his whole repertoire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
A Novel Experiment.

A committee of prominent residents OF
Union Springs, n. ", including several
clergymen, who are to assume the ex-
elusive sale Of liquor, have issued the
following statement: 1--WE will allow no
man to pay for another mans drink.
We will permit no drunkenness, nor any
approach TO it. We will allow no one
apparently under the legal age within
our doors. We will sell to no man if by
the proper persons we are forbidden to
do so. To certain other persons, their
names TO be passed upon by majority
Of the committee, we will not sell at all.
We will not sell spirits in larger quanti-
ties than single glass, except on ply
sician's order, and Of all such sales we
will keep "A record. These and such
other wholesome rules AS from time to
time we may deem desirable we will en-
force. Our entire profits, which will be
large, will be handed over IA frequently
as possible TO the town authorities, with
the understanding that they will be used
for the purpose OF reducing the taxation
Of the town. Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
THREE MEN BURNED.
Bad Accident at the EIeC.
tr0litiC Works.
SERIOUS GAS EXPLOSION.
Injuries to One Of the Employees May
Result Fatally.

A serious accident occurred at the Elec-
trolitic Copper Works on Blackstone
street, Central Falls, last night.
The large business of the Arm demanded
the employing Of day and night workmen
and last night three of the night men
nameo Alphonse Fournier, Michael Sui
livan and George Gran were the unfortu-
mates. Their work consisted of heat
ing copper In the blasting furnace which
is OF huge dimensions. At the works this
morning it was learned that the furnace
was packed probably too tight. The man
Graf used a bar and with tho others
pressed down upon the packing, which
caused the draught to ignite the gas
which blew out into the faces Of the men,
Fournier received the flames more di-
rect than the other two. His face and
arms were badly burned.
Graf, a German, had his hair nearly
all burned off.
Sullivan was also terribly burned on
the breast and face.
Other workmen did all possible to alle-
viate their intense sufferings.
Superintendent Caufield responded
promptly and at once summoned medical
aid. Doctors Fuller, Herman and Chace
were soon at hand, and after dressing the
wounds, the men were taken to their
homes In carriages.
Fournier was seen at his home on Sheri-
dan street this forenoon and his face and
arms presented a sickering sight.
He described the accident as best he
could, which agreed with the above ac-
count.
Graf is not so we'll this morning. He
had severe pains In the head and breast
and both be and Fournier will pass some
time under the care Of a physician II fatal
results do not terminate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
A WoMAN'S JEALOUSY
Prompts Her to Attempt 10 Take the Life Of
Her Lover.

SoMERvILLE, Mass, May I3-Havelin
Gonzalez, "A Cuban, was shot last evening
at his boarding place, % Rossmore street,
by Annie +. Smith, who boards at the
same house, and who has been keeping
company with him. 1t was the old story
of love, jealousy and revenge, the young
woman being wrought to frenzy by sup
posed attentions which her lover hal been
paying to other girls.
At the station house, In answer to q
question AS to why she did the decd, Annie
Smith said that she had no desire to kill
him, but simply wanted to have bin suffer
~ she had suffered. When told later that
she had not killed Gonzalez and that he
was quite comfortable, she said she was
glad to hear IL.
The Smith woman was Nova Scotian
by birth and is % years of age The last
family she was employed with lived on
Baldwin street, Cambridge.
Late last night Drs Durell and Dear
born were in consultation at the hospital
over the case, and reported that IL hem
orrhage did not occur, the man would
probably recover
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
OFFICER INJURED.
O'Brien's Leg Badly sprained while Max
Ing an Arrest.

O'Brien's Leg Badly sprained while Max
Ing an Arrest.
Officer John o'Brien was quite badly in
jured last night while he and Officer
Goodwin were arresting owen Keough.
Keough was In a house on Division
street when arrested and when the officers
were coming out OF the building he trip
ped o'Brien who, IN falling down the
steps, badly sprained his right knee.
The ambulance was summoned and the
officer taken to his home on Pawtucket
avenue.
DIR. Lane found that the sprain was a
bad one and would lay him up for some
time.
Keough was taken to the station and
locked up.
This morning he was charged with as
saulting Officer O'Brien and fined $40 and
costs. He was taken to Jail to work IT out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Rich Corporation Elects Omcers.

NEW YORK, May l3.-The United States
Rubber company elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Joseph Bannigan; first
vice president, Robert d. Evans; second
vice president, James B. Ford; treasurer,
Charles X. Flint; assistant treasurer, M.
c. Mastin; secretary, Charles l.. johnson.
The company controls the Woonsocket
Rubber company at Milleville, II. l., the
Alice mill factory of Woonsocket, the
property of the Lawrence Felting COM
paDy, and the Marvel Rubber company,
and is said to possess prop erty valued at
S3S 900, 600. free of bonds or mortgages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
STOLE $26.75.

Sneak Thieves DO n lever job ON Pleasant
View.
Sneak thieves were on the "View" yes
terday afternoon and stole s26 20 from
Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin of Park street.
The money was In an envelope in a bu-
reau drawer In her bedroom. Mrs. Nc
Loughlin left the house II few minutes
and during her absence the money was
taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
DEATH RECORD.

Ferdinand de Bois, the talented COM
poser, is dead.
Hon. Amos A. Parker Of Fitzwilliam, N.
H., died i'm Keene, aged l01 years. months,
{ days
General s. G. Armstrong, founder and
superintendent of the Normal institute at
Hampton, Va, is dead, aged s.
DIR. Charles Carroll Lce, president Of the
New York County Medical society,is dead.
He was born In Philadelphia March ",
1899
Ex-Congressman Orren c. Moore died
a. Nashua, N. H., of paralysis. His sick
,ess had covered a period Of nearly two
rears
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13

This opinion was the subject Of q breezy
discussion, lasting several hours, after
which resolution was adopted ordering
that, on and after May 81, the gates be
open every day, and that on Sundays the
price OF admission be 25 cents.
No provision was made for the return Of
any part of the 81, ,5000 0O0 given to the fair
under the act of congress-, but there was
vague talk of refunding the money some
time.
The directory's decision was of course
sensational and will probably raise huge
storm from the sabbatarians, who have
fought against such action ever since the
idea Of Worlds fair originated These
people are
Likely to he Further Astounded
by the evident fact that, although the di-
rectors declare the buildings will be
closed, they will In reality have to be
opened. The main restaurants and the
toilet rooms and lavatories are all in the
big buildings, and they can be reached
only from the inside of the structures. As
these sections of the buildings come under
the head Of such parts of the grounds as
may be open, it is difficult to see how
people are to kept out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13

Onicers OF saL ctuary Roger Williams Begin
Their Duties.
Last evening the officers recently elected
by Sanctuary Roger williams, A. o. 8. OF
A., were installed.
The officers are as follows: Pastor, John
Ashworth; sub pastor, William Burgess T;
treasurer, John Sullivan; financial scribe,
Robert J. Casey; recording scribe, Walter
A. Bacon; first attendant, T. Partington
second attendant, Charles Mclaughlin ;
inside keeper, Charles Davis; outside
keeper, John Sweeney; trustees, James
Dunlee, John Hickey and James Toote.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Now England Briefs.

Work was begun on the new postoffice
building at Haverhill, Mass, yesterday.
Daniel Kelley. aged %, single, was killed
by train on the Fitchburg road at WILL
Jamestown, Mass.
Officers made . large haul Of liquor at
the Montpelier and Wells river freight
station at Barre, VT.
A company with s5o, 900 capital is to be
organized to open q new freight line by
water between Haverhill and Boston
At Hartford the chief Of police intends
to make tramps work, and thinks of start
ing a wood yard and have the wood they
cut distributed to the poor.
Walter O'Donnell was thrown from bis
wagon at Fall River, Mass, just after the
horse had been frightened by electric cars,
and 80 badly injured that there II but .
slight chance for recovery.
Edwin T. Swift, the defauiting teller Of
the Birmingham Comm National bank,
has confessed the means he employed. His
embezzlements covered six years, and the
amount involved will not exceed 5000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
LvooCo OF rInc.

MANcHEsRER, n. H., May 13.-The -four
hay and grain establishment Of O. h
Merrill was destroyed by fire. Loss about
e25, 900.
FAR RocKAwAY, n. Y, May l8-The
Mansion House, the Park House and some
frame buildings were destroyed by fra
Loss, s72,000
PLATTsBURG, y. Y, May IA Are II
raging at Brandon. Five houses have
been destroyed. Fears are entertained
that the whole village will be destroyed.
The fire started In lumber yard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
THEeLAcKSToNE'S BANKS

The Forty Hours alteration will begin
at st. Pstrick's Church, Valley Falls, at
the 10 80 mass Sunday. The local clergy
men will be assisted In the services by
several out-of-town priests.
Frank Z. Fitzsimmons will enter upon
his duties as Superintendent of st. Pat
rick's Sunday School on Sunday.
Miss Sadie b. Charlton of Lowell Is Wis
iting the family OF Jacob Hearst at Ions
dale
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
ISt. Joseph's Parish,

The committee on Easter Festival an
nounce that on Friday evening, May 10,
an entertainment will be given In Celtic
Hall, at which the voting on gentlemsn's 3
gold watch and whip and lady's diamond
ring will close and the result will be de-
clared.
Also the articles on combination ticket
will be drawn.
Music furnished by McCloskey's orches
ira. Refreshments will be for sale, and q
pleasant evening Is assured to all those
who attend.
Doors open at O'Clock. Admission, rs
cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13

Smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Last Call NAV 18th.

Monday May 18th 10 the last day you
can buy the stock of the Black Wonder
Gold q Silver Mining Co. at 55 cents pei
share. Here is another Moliie Gibson op-
portunity to make money. Don't let II
pass by. Dividends begin July LIST. For
stock and full particulars, call upon X. e.
Davis, 210 Main street, room 10, Pawtuck-
ct. r. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
One WAY To Re Hannx.

l. at all times to attend to the comforts Of
your family. Should any one OF them catch
a slight Cold OF Cough, prepare yourself and
call at once on Fisk a Co.. sole agents and
get trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great
German Remedy, Free. We give II away to
Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all
diseases OF the throat and lungs. Large size
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Change OF Ownership.

WASHINGTON, May 13-Oakview, the
presidents former country home, has BEEN
sold to Robert l. Fleming of this city for
$4,000 Two acres of ground 20 with the
purchase
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
kalnoky's Complaint.

VIENNA, May 13-In very sharp not .
to the foreign Office in st. Petersburg
Count Kalnoky demands satisfaction for
the expulsion of Rosena Dowski, q rich
member Of the Austrian reichstath who,
under the accusation Of political intrigues,
had been i'll treated and expelled from
Russian Polania
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
whose BODY Was M

ALBANY, May at IL said here that
the body found ct Sing Sing is not that Of
Roehl, the escaped murderer, and the
prison authorities are fully aware that
such is the case, although the clothes
found upon the body were those worn by
Roehl on the night when he escaped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Proof Of Merit.

The proof Of the merits of plaster Is the
cures Us effects, and the voluntary testi.
monials Of those who nave used Allcock's
Porous Plasters during the past thirty years
IL unimpeachabie evidence ~ their super
iority and should convince the most rkec
tioal. Selfprai-e Is no recommendation.
bit certificates from those who used them
are.
Beware OF limitations and d. MT be de-
oe ve, bv MISREPRESENTATION Ask for All.
cocks. and let no solicitation or explanation
induce you to accept substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Startling I

IL has been stated for a positive fact by
George w. Pray, whose judgment has never
been disputed on watch repairing, that the
Worlds Fair will attract more attention this
Summer than Ke ,nison'S Music Store, and
II High street, although Mr.. Kennison II hav
Ing great success In selling the two leadinR
pianos ON the market-the Jacob Bros and
the Prescott.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Surplus Enough to Settle.

LOUISVILLE, May 13. - The wholesale
whisky firm of w. II. Thomas g. Sons
suspended payment yesterday. This 40
ton WAS the result Of dulness of the
whisky trade and the tight money market.
Different bankers place the excess Of a.
tets over the liabilities at from Sl50,0O0 to
klOO ODO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Lost a Leo.

BosToN, May l3.-While at work on
the dredger in the Charles river, near the
Harvard bridge, James Brennan, one Of the
workmen, got his leg entangled IN . rope
and badly injured. He was removed to the
Massachusetts general hospital, where
amputation was found necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
THE FIRST CASE.
James Hamilton suing the Railroad Com
psny For $4,000.

james n Amflton suing The HhilrVhu Coihs
psny For o5O.OOO.
The first of the cases against the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
to recover damages for injuries sustained
at the Lonsdale crossing some time ago,
when one OF the company's engines
crashed into a sleigh, killing several per-
sons and injuring others, will, 1t is expec-
ted, come up for hearing in the Supreme
Court on Monday. This is the suit Of
James Hamilton, administrator, to re-
cover the sum OF t6o,0 900 for the death Of
his sister, Mary Hamilton. Joseph osfield
Jr., will appear for the plaintiff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Piano aud Organ Tuning.
Good work and low prices.
&. KELLY. Room sheldon Bog.
.sk for star Mari. 't1a,s
TIE Golden secre, osIon.,,e

bowels open. Aunt Fann - Health RestoreI
II vegetable preparation ans acts as "A
natural laxative, and IL the greatest remedy
liver complaint and all blood, liver md
kidney diseases. Gallon Fisk h Co, sole
agents, and get trial package free. Large
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
From sire 20 Son.

As q Family Medicine Aunt Fanny's
Health Restorer passes from sire to son as q
legacy. IL you have Kidney, Liver or Blood
disorder, do not delay, but get q free sample
package OF this remedy at once. Ifyou have
Indigestion, Constipation, Headache Rheu
matism, etc2 this grand specific will cure
-ole agents and are distributing samples free
10 the afnicted. Large packages SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-13
Bankers Skinned the Town.

PAwPAw, Mich, May l3-Great excite-
ment prevails at Lawton. The managers
pf local bank there did not open up the
institution, yesterday, having left town
Thursday night. Citizens have some $4,000
deposited in the bank.