davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-30

ARE you troubled with heavy rullness of the
stomach after eating, or what is known as heart
onrn? Chew Whites Yucatan Gum for twenty
minutes alter meals, and get INN ediate relief
The morning call., 1893-06-30
ScuIptors Married.

BosToN. June 2s.-The famous sculp-
tors. Henry Hudson Kitson and Miss
Alice Theo Rugles, were married tonight.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Lowered His Record.

LONDON. June ga Herne Hill today
Montjes lowered Bicyclist Sanger's mile
record by three-ffths of q second.
The morning call., 1893-06-30

The Case of Rev. Mr.. Reams.
VICTORIA, June 29.-Reams' case will
be before the Supreme Court again TO-
morrow morning
The morning call., 1893-06-30
FIGHTING JIM HILL.
He Will Meet Any Cut That ANY,
body Makes Now.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Wall-street
Journals st. Paul special says: President
Bughitt of the Northw estern was clossted
with j. j. Hill of the Great Northern
yesterday. 1t is rumored they were eu-
gagged in forming a compact to meet any
cut rates that may be inaugurated by the
Northern Pacific from Pacific Coast points
TO Chicago.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
WILL BE APPEALED.
Lee kee Not Ready to Return to
China,

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-In the de-
portation case in which Lee Kee is defend
ant. an appeal from the decision of Com
missioner Edmunds has been taken
and will be argued before Judge William
Butler in the United States District Court
tomorrow. Commissioner Edmunds said
this morning the case would eventually
reach the United States Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
ALL BUT OUT.

Shadow Maber Defeated by a Local
Fighter in St. Paul.
ST. PAUL. June 29.-Dick Moore, local
fighter of note. defeated Shadow Maber,
the welter-weight cham pion of Australia
in twenty-round contest tonight before
the PhGnix Club. The gong saved Maber
several times during the fight and at the
close he was all but out,
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Precita Valley Club.

At a meeting of the Precita Valley I'M
The morning call., 1893-06-30
THE POLICE HAVE HIM.
A Salvation Army Captain Held for
Parading Streets.

SAN JOSE. June 29.-The captain of the
Salvation Army here is in custody Of the
Chief of Police, pending the hearing of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21

In the District Court this morning J. J.
Sullivan was sentenced to 10 days for
drunkenness; James Pierce received q
sentence of six months for non.support,
and one woman from Valley Falls was
fined q and cost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
DR. GRAVES FATE.
Correspondents Which Indicates That hs
viii Nave Another Trial.

PROVIDENCE, April 2l.-A letter, bear
ing on the case of DIR. Graves, was received
here from Denver, and is considered OF the
utmost Importance by friends of the doc
tor. It was dated two days after the
county commissioners had stated that the
county will not stand the expense of
another trial for DIR. Graves.
The recipisn. Of this communication was
JOIN J. Dsverish, clerk In the Provi
denoe postofiice he was witness of the
go, ernment In the previous trial. The
letter was as follows:
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE,
SECOND JUDICIAL DI I5TRICT,
DENVER, Col, April 10, 1893.
John j. Deverish, Providence, r. l.
DEAR SIR-A new trial was granted DIR. T.
Thatcher Graves and the case Is upon the
docket for trial May ~, 1883. Are you willing
20 attend As witness upon the payment Of
your reasonable expenses2 II you cannot come
here In May can you do 80 during the fall
term, say In September OF October2
Judging from your expenses on the former
trial. what amount will likely cover your ex-
penses, including pay for loss of timer
Please reply u your earliest convenience so
that may know whether we may proceed
with the trial at this term. Very respectfully,
II. w. STEERE.
The general impression Of attorneys and
others interviewed on the subject of this
letter Is that the statement of the county
commissioners that they will not pay for
another trial in false that the matter has
beeh reconsidered and DR. Graves will
have another trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
NO QUORUM AGAIN.
Senate Does no Business
at All.
BOYS PLAY AT STATE HOUSE
Lower House Begins Work But is
Also Obliged to Adjourn.

When Governor Brown let his gavel fall
In the Senate today he did not have quo
rum attend on his call, and, as a conse-
quence, an adjournment was taken.
Speaker Capron got quorum of the
House at IL :45 O'Clock, or the clerk said SO
at least.
An act fixing the salary of the State
Sesler OF Weig hts and Measures at $500 a
year and fees and obliging him to keep his
Office open two days week was passed In
concurrence.
An act authorizing the town of Grams
ton to exempt the water mains of Provi-
dence from taxation was passed, and then
an amendment to the game laws was taken
up.
The clerk found 1t almost impossible to
read the act, and in spirit of fun, Ellery
Wilson demanded roll call. A sufficient
number arose to second his demand. Tho
roll showed Ia in 'avor and 7 against.
The attention of the chair was called to
the fact that quorum had not voted, and
the House adjourned on motion OF Mr..
Wilson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
DISTRICT COURT.

James H. Palmer Again Before Judge
shove for Non support.
This morning James II. Palmer, q
youthful looking husband and father,
was before the court again on charge OF
not providing for his family. He pleaded
not guilty and was held In the sum of 800
for trial tomorrow. He says that rs soon
as he gets work his wages are trusteed by
his wife's people and when he has no work
they have him arrested for non support.
John Paterson was dned q and costs
for defacing building, tho property OF
the Providence County Savings Bank. He
broke a window valued at go.
Micheal Green, John Desmond ant
jane donovan, the three tough youni
men who were arrested by Officers Lee
Mclaughlin and Sword yesterday wher
they were just starting In to "do up" tn,
town, were nned e and costs each.
Three others were fined the same
amount.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
FLINTs BOSTON FURNITURE co.
just Over the Bridge, Pawtucket.

just Over the Bridge. Pswtucket.
Our Spring trade Is booming.
We have never before sold 80 many goods
at his time OF year.
Honest goods ut honest prices does it
More barga,ns-every one plainly marked ;
each of them better value than ever before
offered I'm Pawtucket.
All bills discounted for cash.
FLORENCE OIL STOVES.
Sold at dealers prices. We bought a car.
load this year and got the extra discounts.
GAME OIL STOVES.
Said to be just ss good as tho Florence.
! burner Game OF stoves, 55c.
2Durner Game OIL Stoves, CLIO
sburner Game OIL Stoves, tl.eo.
OIL sroyE OUTFIT.
2burner. top and oven, Gals.
These prices speak for themselves.
sILvERwARE.
Rogers personal triple plated Ware.
Set Desert Spoons. 75c.
. Set Table Spoons, SOC.
sset Table spoons. elm.
9 Set For =, ei.7s
Full line OF silver and steel Knives. Forks.
Cutlery, etc.
Great spriag Sale of Carpets.
Roxbury'-, only ssc.
God Tapest les, SIC.
Wool Ingrsins. CSC.
PARLoR SUITS.
New assortment arrived last week.
We expect nearly q carload more this
week-Our p' ices do ~.
JrwErT RErsroERAroRs.
Are selling already. They are the best
made. Prices tart at s7.D.
We also hsvs q fu I line OF AIaskas this
year.
BABr cARRIAoEs.
Never have 90 many 70 pod Carriages been
sold 30 easily. Prices from ESQ up.
Credit given desirable parties.
special discount for. cash.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
THEBLAcKsroNE's BANKS

No event In recent yearr has caused
such q sensation In the valley as the Sar-
geant -Spoffard slander suit at Lonsdale,
mention OF which was made In yester-
days TRIBUNE.
Both parties are we'll known In Ions
dale. Mr.. Sergeant recently severed his
connection with the Lonsdale Company
for whom he was oversoer at the No. /
mill. He had occupied the position about
eighteen months, coming to 1t from the
Forestdale mills. His occupancy OF the
situation was marked by ability ofa high
order and the results attained under his
management surprised employees and en-
ployers alike. The weekly output OF
cloth was increased 5000 yards, q remark
Besides being an efficient manager Mr..
Sargent was popular with his help.
When some slight disagreement between
the superintendent, q. w. Pratt, and him
self resulted In his resignation, the opera
tives. under his charge petitioned the
tion. On Mr.. Sargent's retirement he was
rendered big reception and made the
recipient Of valuable presents.
There has been, It seems, a strong sus-
picion in the mind of Mr.. Sargent that
Mr.. Spofiord, who was and Is still at the
head OF the weaving rooms of the big Ann
and Hope mill, had something to do with
the disagreement between Superintendent
Pratt and himself (Sargent). 6poford
and Sargent had been friends, but some
GOODNESS had sprung mp and lessened their
regard for each other.
Mr.. Sargent left Lonsdale and took up
his residence In Pswtucket. He entered
into correspondence With certain mill
owners looking to an engagement. II ID
said he discovered that Mr.. Spofiord
was also corresponding-to keep him out
of place. II IL claimed that letters writ.
ten iby Mr.. Spofford rejecting on the
character and capabilities OF Mr.. Sargent
found their way into the hands Of the
latter gentleman. The letters were placed
In Lawyer Thomas w. Robinson's pos
session and he brought suit for &c, ,00o
making the charges libel and slander.
People up the Valley are awaiting g
fuller knowledge OF the facts before pos
sing opinions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
A LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Sentenced Pronounced
Upon Murderer Begor.
MAKES A FULL CONFESSION
Giving the Awful Details Of the Kill
inS Of Mrs. Rogers.

GREENFIELD, Mass, April al.-Edward
Begor, who confessed to . fellow convict
nsned Taylor that he had murdered Mrs.
Abigail Rogers and who was betrayed by
his oonsdante, r.t-sct.l his plea of not
guilty aud pleadea guilty Ia the second de-
gree. Judge Fessenden then sentenced
him To lard labo, in the state prison for
life, the first day Ia solitary confinement.
After Begors sentence Detective Nun.
ga, consented to give TO the Springfield
Union the full story of beyor's confession
10 Taylor, which was ~ follows;
IL got mp about 7 o'clock Sunday morn.
!ng. ] went down to The spring to get .
dr'nk OF water and came back and found
Artic and Mrs Rogers still la bed. She
raid II I would build fire she would get
mp. did so, but put 30 much kerosene
IN the fire that it
Nearly Burn~d the shsnty Up.
She and Artie then got up. She cooked
potatoes, pork aud eggs, and made griddle
cakes and tea. ] ate one OF the griddle
cakes and IL was so poor 1t nearly choked
me- She asked what was the matter and
said the griddle cake was 90 d--d poor II
nearly choked me.
ut made her mad. began TO tease the
old woman again. and abe said, III you
don't stop ri have you arrested again
yes. / will, you d-d Frsnchmau.' l took
her by the bosom and said. You'll never
have the chance TO have me arrested
held her with one hand and struck her
twice with my other fist. took the fry
ing pan then and hit her.
That Knocked Her stI6.
and she rolled of the bed. lying on her
hack. | then took biz drink Of whisky
and b.gan looking for her money. l looked
down At her. Her syes were open, watch
ing me.
went outdoors and got the stick and
smash \ her head in. Then l threw the
covers of the stove on her face and put the
centerpiece of the stove under her head
They were hot then. threw the tick,
bedc'othes and other things s'sr her |
was so excited that ] did not get the
money. and did not know what was
doing intended to go back Monday, but
did not dare to. WAS id fool not
to burn the shanty up with her body in it,
or take II down ON the railroad track.
left the house at II or 1880"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
Struck B aTrain.

young man who gave his name as
Waiter Mills and said he resided on Hsr-
ris avenue, Olneyville, was struck by the
ABS train from this city yesterday after
noon. He was crossing the track at the
Corliss engine works, and as he stepped
from the main track he was struck by the
lantern board, breaking his right arm,
knocking him to the opposite track and
cutting two deep gashes in his forehead.
He was taken into the baggage room at
the Providence station and the ambulance
summoned, when he was conveyed to the
hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
.Ciyil Service Applloations. !.

In reference to the examinations for
clerks and carriers for the Postoffice to be
held by the local board, the Civil Service
Commission states that the ex-
aminations are open to all reputable citi-
zens who may desire to enter the postal
service, wholly without regard to their
political affiliations. All such citizens,
whether Democrats or Republicans, or
neither, are Invited to apply. They shall
be examined, graded and certified with
entire impartiality, and wholly without
regard to their political views, or to any
consideration save their efficiency, as
shown by the grades they obtain In the
examinations. Blank applications for the
examination can be obtained from the
Secretary OF the local board at the Post
office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-THE County Fair /"

The popularity with which this play has
been received has stirred Neil Burgess to
the highest pitch. The company that is
engaged for this season and which will
appear In this city, has been under his
personal direction, In constant rehearsal.
urday night. Miss Marie Bates, who will
be fsvorably emembered, continues play
ing the part Of Aunt Abby. Little Marion
Ballou, who fills the role of Taggs, is a
piquant and pretty as her dancing is
graceful and fetching, and in fact the en-
tire cast are particularly adapted to their
respective roles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
WEDDING DRESS A SHRoUD
Altar Boys st Mrs. Noian's Wedding
serve st Her Requiem.

Altar Boys st Mrs. Noian's Wedding
serve st Her Requiem.
The death Of Mrs. Sarah A. Nolan, wife
occurred on Tuesday afterno IN, brought
sorrow to many Central Falls people.
Mrs. Nolan, who was before marriage Miss
McArdle, being a daughter of Lawrence
McArdle, a highly respected citizen of
Pswtucket, resided on Pleasant View for
many years, was loved by oil who knew
her and her circle of acquaintsnces was
very large. She was a devoted attendant
of the Sacred Heart Church and was a
prominent helper In all good works of
charity and mercy. Her funeral took
place tins morning at $3.50 o'clock. High
mass OF requiem was celebrated at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart.
The temple of worship was well filled
with sympat hiking friends. The mass
was said by Rev. Father Hurley, who
spoke words OF sympathy to the young
pereaved husband. The altar boys Of the
Holy Trinity Church, who served mass at
her wedding, served mass at her funeral
services today. The remains rested In q
rich lavender plush casket, and the de.
ceased wore her wedding dress, lavender
silk.
The floral tributes were a pillow, from
Joseph Nolan; reclining cross, bearing
the word "Mother," bunch of lilies, from
M. Moriarty; bunch of lilies and pink
roses, from William Burgess. The bearers
were John G. and Thomas Lythgoe, John
and Frank McArdle, George Corrigan and
Charles Haniey.
The inter ment was at st. Patrick's GEM
etery, Valley Falls, and the funeral direct
ors were Crane Il Burns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The List Of Buyers and Sellers Of Land For
the Past wssk.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Abby N. Fuller to City of Pawtucket
land corner Of Quincy and Lonsdale ave.
nues.
Samuel w. slocum to Joseph l.. Green
land and buildings on estate of Samuel
Slocum.
Dsrious L. Con to city of Pawtucket
land corner Of Lyon and Maynard street.
James L. Wheaton to James Daniels
land on the Wheaton plat.
Ssverin Gsgne to Napoleon Lavoie land
on the ID. l.. Barnes plat.
Lewis Daniels and others to r. E.
0revelin and wife nine undivided tenth
parts of land on Fountain and Japonica
streets.
Peter Warren to James Hacking land
and buildings corner of Dexter and
Bayley streets and also corner of Dexter
and Main streets.
George H. Robinson and others to julius
Klein and wife four lots on the Oakland
plat.
Fred II. White and others to James e
Lovelace land on Appleton avenue.
Bmitbfeld Savings Bank tn William
Davis land and buildings on the Knicker-
booker plat.
y Charles K. Chantler to Edward Kelly
two lots on the Ezekiel Owen plat.
w. II. Crowninshield to Isaac y. Outlet
land on Webb street.
Haonah p. Hill and others to William
Il. Deacon an undivided half part of the
Cromwell Hill estate on Main street and
Park Place.
Edward q. Blodgett and others to
Harriet Ashton land on Lonsdale avenue
Lucius b. Darling to Thomas and Sarah
g. Jack land on Mineral Spring plat No.
1.
Lewis Daniels, trustee, to Aaron Daniels
and others eight undivided tenth parts OF
80 lots on Greene q Daniels plat.
Oscar Z. Fuller and wife to w. II.
Crowninshield land on Webb street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
ANOTHER SESSION

In 'hs Foliett Damage Case A. ainst the
City.
Another hearing on the Follett damage
case against the city on account OF the
Hammond's pond nuisance was held at the
city hall yesterday afternoon. The city
clerk was placed on the stand and read
his records In relation to sewers In that
section, which were entered as evidence.
NJ. M. Cleveland testified to the sickness
which Is prevalent In that vicinity on ac-
count OF the pond and related his personal
expsriencs. Mr.. Follett was called as q
witness In his own behalf and told of the
damage the nuisance had been to health,
property and business which prompted
him to enter his claims against the city.
The hearing was then continued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21

Lsft IL Hero en- Sc. Patrick's Day In the
Morning.
On the 18th OF March woman went In
to the fruit store of Amos Ridell on Main
street and requested that she might be al
lowed to leave her satchel there for an
hour. Her request was granted, but she
never came back and the grip was there
until yesterday.
Oficer Sword was sent after II and the
young trunk was brought TO the station.
It was opened and found to contain a lot
of woman's wearing apparel and the fol-
lowing address: "Mr. Daniel Murphy,
West River street, North Attleboro."
The owner may have the Saratoga by
calling at the police headquarters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
KITCHEN BARROOMS.
One was Rsided This Morning BY tn
Police.

One was Rsided This Morning BY tho
Police.
This forDoon Detective Haberlin and
Officer Sword paid visit to the tenement
Of Thomas Daley in the rear OF 23 Water
street.
Complaint had been made that liquor
was being sold there and search war
rant was made out and placed In the
officers hands.
They made a search and found Jug OF
whiskey and a pail containing a small
quantity Of beer which were brought to
the station. Daley does not keep a store
OF any kind and the liquors were found
in the living rooms Of the tenement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
LOCAElIN ES.

The Board OF Aldermen will meet to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Providence team will play its first
game tomrrow with the Fall Rivers.
The bazaar of Sanctuary Roger vii.
liam, A. o. 8. of A., will reopen tomorrow
evening.
Rev. Emory II. Porter, formerly rector
of st. Paul's Church, now of Newport, was
In the city yesterday.
Daniel Cameron and Miss Nellie Hud-
son have fled intentions of marriage ut
the City Clerks office.
Jolly's millinery announcement will be
found on the third page. Watch for their
advertisement tomorrow.
Lynd q Murphy are doing big busi-
ness. Their stock is a complete one. See
their advertisement on third page.
The Pawtucket Steamboat Compar y
will not open the season Sunday, but will
begin to run boats Sunday, May7.
The Hampton Jubilee Singers will be
at Park Place Church at the services next
Sunday morning at i:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Stephen McParlin, q highly 60 =
teemed resident OF Kepler street, died
suddenly this morning. She leaves q
husband and family.
The goodwill of the Pawtucket Hotel is
for sale by K. W. Bucklin & Co., brokers'
This Is an ld-esta blished hostelry and
has good patronage.
The Drexel Sewing Circle held a very
interesting meeting Wednesday evening
at the residence of Miss Forbes. The
young ladies will soon give an entertain
ment.
The people OF Attleboro spent yesterday
dragging Mechanics pond In q search for
the body of John Devine who disappeared
April 8. There 10 belief that he commit
ted suicide.
When out shopping tomorrow don't
fail to visit the dry goods emporium of
Chsntler Bros, one OF the incest stores
In the city and their stock is complete in
every department.
Sergeant Nickerson, who Is under sus-
pension by the Mayor, is still confined
to his home by illness. The time set for
the hearing is tomorrow, buf it is prob
able that he will not be able to be present
Hon. p. A. Collins of Boston, Consul
General to London, accompanied by Mrs.
Collins and his three children, and Judge
Burke passed through this city yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock on his way to New
York thence to London.
Manager William Arnold of the Front
street Opera House OF Worcester, Mass,
who was run over by a horse car In New
York city and his leg crushed, Is a Paw
tucket boy. He Ia son of William Ar
mold and nephew Of Gen. Olney Arnold.
The local cigarmakers' union are sdyer-
tising their blue sbel In many ways. The
latest idea they have hit upon is a neatly
condensed time table of trains running
between this city and Providence, which
Will be highly appreciated by ali those
who may be so fortunate as to secure
them.
The fifth annual reunion of the Rhode
Island Division, Sons of Veterans, was
held at Geib & Norton's, Providence, last
evening. Ex- Governor Littlefeld of this
city responded to the toast. "The Uniteo
States of America" and General Olney
Arnold to "Our Loyal Mothers" Col.
Thomas l.. Sweetland was member of the
committee in charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
Veteran Firemen.

A special meeting of the Veteran Fire
mems Association was held last evening
and 1t was voted to have the "Hay Cart"
thoroughly overhauled and repaired. An
invitation was received from,New Bedford
to attend muster and compete for prizes
on Memorial Day. The invitation was
accepted conditionally, that is, II the ma
chine is in good shape at that time the
company will be there. Arrangements
were completed for the chowder this even
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.

Question OF Municipal Lighting Plant
Under Discussion.
The Joint special committee of the City
Council appointed to In vestigate the mat
ter OF the city establishing an electric
lighting plant and report on the same
met last night and organized.
Councilman Binford was chosen Chair
man and Councilman Pierce Secretary.
Nothing was done, but talk over matters
In relation to the mode Of procedure and
the committee adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-21
Whole Tswn DESTROYED.

LITTLE Rock, April sl.-News was rs-
ceived here of fearful cyclone that swept
down Fonrchs valley. leaving death and
havoc in its wake. The town of Boes. 10
miles north Of Dallas, Polk county. wa. +.
almost swept of the earth. Buildings,
outhouses and feno IS were blown half q
mile and shattered in fragments. II
known that seven persons were kills
Large houses were lifted OF their found :
tions AZ II they were straws. The path Of
the cyclone was q half-mile In width