davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
FLAGSHIP PHILADELPHIA.

lines. The Dolphin, after the ceremonies,
made ready to- get under way, firing a
signal gun as she tripped her anchor
From away down the parallel line of yes
sells came response, the deep boom OF one
of the Miantonomoh's 10-inch guns At
this signal the feet went TO quarters TO
salute the president as he passed. When
all was in readiness the Dolphin steamed
up midway between the two columns OF
the feet and anchored next above the
head Of the column, abreast of Ninety
sixth street.
When the Dolphin had passed to the
north of the feet and came to anchor,
the flag and commanding officers left their
ships and paid their respects to the presi
dent.
Yesterdays Parade.
The procession of the warships from
their night anchorage in the lower bay to
their permanent moorings in the North
river was a most picturesque pageant,
bright with life and color. The day wa
not holiday, but the edge of the Battery
was black with rows of spectator, and
there were many more on the roofs OF th.
tall buildings and at the piers. Much of the
shipping In the harbor was decorated with
signal flags, streamers and banners.
The alignment of the feet as IL moved
mp the harbor past Castle William and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
A Sunday ''Outino."

Last Sunday two well known men OF
this city, one real estate dealer and the
other a student of Blackstone, concluded
to 60 out for short drive through the
country. They did not start for any par
ticular place and only wanted to spend
couple of hours inhaling the odor OF
something besides Hs mmond's pond arti-
cles. The start was made In the direction
they thought a certain village could be
found after an hours ride, but the village
must have gone to the Worlds Fair for It
appeared not after several hours ride
Not to be fooled by measley half dozen
hours, they kept going and after q very
long time and varied experiences they
came across village. They nearly tainted
when, on inquiring, they were told 1t was
Attawaugan, Conn. The horse had gone
lame and they were as hungry as bears.
The only place to get anything to eat was
at the "boarding house" and all they had
there was "cold roast pork" The real es-
tate dealer never liked that "deiicacy," )"
but he was so nearly famished he ate 30
much that he is now ashamed to look q
porkcr In the face. The return trip was
begun, and sometime during the pight a
"hot box" was discovered and halt was
called at the next town to get some
"grease." After waking everybody up
the necessary iubricator was found and
the procession proceeded, arriving here at
8 o'clock Monday morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
.DOORSL0CKED
House Filled With
SheTitfS.
CLOTURE IS CARRIED.
High Handed Work Of
BnSS Wilson Tndav-
VIGOROUS PROTEST MADE.
At the $50 O'clock Democrats Were
FightinglUnder Lock and Key.
VIGOROUS PROTEST MADE.
At the $50 O'Clock Democrats Were
FightingsUnder Lock and Key.

Governor Brown presided In the Senate
today and he had quorum to preside
over. The most OF the time of the Sena-
tors was spent In discussing the Medical
Registration bill and contrary to all ex-
pectstion, II was further postponed and
made special order for next Tuesday at
at II 80 O'Clock.
Speaker Cspron raped the House to
order shortly after IL O'Clock.
After short wait q quorum was ob.
tained.
Immediately after the reading of the
records Boss Wilson called up the amend
ment to rule IS which he presented yester-
day and which prevents the discussion of
bill by sections. He moved It's reference
to the committee on rules.
This was opposed by the Democrats and
was vigorously debated by Messrs. Brown
Owen, Smith, Mccarthy and Mulhollsnd.
As usual, when high. handed proceed
ings of this nature are to be carried
through, only "Boss" Wilson and Lieut.. "
Allen of East Greenwich have pluck
enough to speak for their side. They al
oAboiy toiioW aho oOSy VIZ oheoA VI Wv
party whip, which was vigorously snap.
ped today by Wilson.
A force OF deputy sherins were on hand
and their purpose was OWNED by the
Democrats and Messrs. Mulholland and
Smith gave expression to their thoughts
and feelings over the matter.
A written request signed by nineteen
members ordering the Speaker to enforce
rule AZ, compelling the retention OF all
members present was handed, to the
Speaker and Wilson called for It's enforce.
ment.
Immediately the sherins, who were
already at the different doors, locked them
even before the Democrats were able to
ask for reading of the request.
The reading elioited the fact that II war
signed by all the holdovers from this city
After vigorous contest, In the midst oi
which cloture was moved and carried by 9
strict party vote, the rule was finally re-
ferred to the committee on rules and
orders.
The act which broke up yesterdays
session relating to the election laws was
then called up and at the time OF going
to press was still under discussion with
the members locked In their cham Der.
There are sixteen Democratic members
present and they will fight every inch OF
ground before yielding.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA
Causes Great Loss Of Life and Destruction
Of Property.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 27.-A cyclone
passed over Oklahoma which did consi der
able damage and was followed by a second
one which resulted In great loss Of life and
property. West of here one man was killed
and three children were injured.
Al Norman 80 persons were killed and
Is injured.
Four houses were swept away in Payne
county and thousands Of dollars damage
done to property, but nobody was killed.
The village of Keokuk, 20 miles south
east OF here, 10 reported swept away, but
no particulars are obtainabls.
East Of Norman i've people were killed.
One man was carried long distance and
hurled to the ground, breaking his neck
Ssveral others were killed by houses fall
ing on them. One man was hurled into a
sreek and drowned. Eighteen or 90 farms
were swept clean Of everything.
Near Moore one man was killed an d sew
pral injured, and q number OF houses were
demolished. West Of Norman 10 buildings
were swept away and half q dozen people
seriously injured. The village OF Downs
was almost completely demolished, but no
fatalities are reported Along the line Of
The Cherokee strip the tents of the boom
srs were carried away, and wagons were
wrecked, but no one was injured.
Eight miles north Of Norman the large
house Of Patrick O'Connor was demol-
ished and IL people killed O'Connor's
dead body was found q mile away. A
schoolteachsr, who boarded there was car
vied two miles and her body fearfully
crushed and torn. The people all over the
psighborhood had gathered into this house,
believing IL TO be safe because built Of
heavy timbsra, but u proved . veritable
deathtrap. .lJ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
Brsnch william o'Brien, 1. N. F., will

Brsnch William o'Brien, /. N. F., will
meet this evening.
Newsdesler But man has purchased the
route OF John Otto OF Pleasant View.
Several business men left here last even
ing, to witness the naval parade In New
York city.
AT the recent election OF first Iieutena nj
of the Cadets John Ksveney was elected
TO that position.
"Billy" Kelly has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to be able to be at his
place of business.
The veteran firemen brought the Vol
unteer from its Winter quarters to their
rooms last evening.
The w. q. T. u. members held a spir-
tied meeting Tuesday afternoon and there
was large attendance.
In the District Court today two men
were each fined $40 an costs for peddling
brushes without license.
Superior Lodge. I. O. o. f., will have
business OF Importance to every member
iiStAluts
Sister societies are invited to unite with
the Sacred Heart Temperance Society at
the funeral OF Peter Mulligan Friday.
Telephone, telegraph fire alarm and
electric light men are kicking at the de-
lay caused in moving the large building
on Mil street.
Edward Reardon and Catherine Quincy
also Patrick Lafferty and Bridget Charl-
ton have fled marriage intentions at the
Town Clerks office.
Tomorrow at IL o'clock m. Is the limited
time to file applications for positions with
Uncle Sam at the local postoffice under
the new civil service act.
The fair of the Sacred Heart Temperance
Society will remain closed until Friday
evening, out OF respect to their deceased
member, Peter f. Mulligan.
This evening In their lodge room the
members of Superior Ledge, No. IS, 100.
will observe the anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in a pleasant and social man
ner.
Jhmcs DToindu, rrenCuibdn, Wnlo NJ
work on a well curb Wednesday after
noon, had his right hand severely injured
The aid of a physician was necessary to
dress the wound.
Frank Stapleton Of Providence, while
alighting from buggy on High street
last evening received a severe sprain of the
right ankle. lie was cared for by attend
ing physician and drove home in his own
carriage.
At the Church OF the Holy Trinity this
morning Miss Mary Walsh was united In
marriage to Patrick Me!ia, Jr. There wai
large number present. AT the close ol
the services, the couple enjoyed we'd
ding breakfast, and this evening will hold
a reception at their new home on Richard.
son street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
Married by the Chief Justice.

PROVIDENCE, April 27.-There was an
unlooked-'o occurrence at the big court
house on College hill today. Amid the
solemn proceedings Of the periodical OPEN
ing OF the court in chambers, where the
Chief Justice usually Ipresides, there ap-
peared two persons, who at once attracted
attention on account of the curious ques-
tions they asked of the witnesses assem-
bled about tue corridors. There is tower
on the tribunal of justice, which gives the
structure somewhat the appearance of q
religious edifice, and the two vis itors today
were OF that impression. They were d.
rected to the Office of the Chief Justice.
The couple entered the private Office and
the gentleman laid down his license. Two
witnesses were then found In the court
house and the ceremony OF marriage was
performed, while the solemn benediction
of the court crier, that "God save the State
of Rhode Island Iand Providence Pianta-
tions" was uttered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
WANTS DAMAGES.
Suit Against the Pawtucket Street Railway
Compauy.

Suit Against the Pawtucket Street Railway
Company.
The suit Of Charles Booth against the
Pawtucket Street Railway Company was
opened yesterday before Judge Rogers and
jury. This Is an action brought by the
plaintiff to recover damages for injuries
sustained by him. He alleges that on
Sept. 2, 1891, he was passenger on a car
belonging to the defendant; that while
standing on the platform of said car he
was thrown of and had his foot crushed
under tho wheel Of the car. He claims
that the condition of the switch was such
that by reason of its defects the injury
was occasioned. He further alleges that
his Injuries arc of a permanent nature.
His Honor Judge Rogers, the jury, the
counsel, and the court stenographer were
out here yesterday to visit the locality at
the corner of Dexter and Weeden streets,
where Booth was injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
WILL GO TO TRIAL.
Judge Shove's Decision
in the Election Cases.
ONE CHARGE IS QUASHED
But Two Cases Against Mcvay and
One Against Smith Will be Heard.

This morning the cases against John p.
Smith and james McVay, charged with
violation tho Ballot Reform law at the
election held on April 8 In the Second
Ward, came up In the District Court for
a decision from Judge Shove on the mo-
tions of j. Osfield, Jr., counsel for the de-
fence, to quash, which were argued last
Monday morning. The defendlnts and
the counsel for the prosecution and de-
fence were there, and also several more or
less interested persons.
The court, after asking II all were pres
ent, said:
"The case against James p. McVay,
charging him with threatening to have
Supervisor Peter b. Coyle arrested, may be
dismissed and the other two cases against
McVay and the one against John p.
Smith may go to trial."
1t was then decided that the cases be set
down for trial on next Tuesday.
The warrant in the case against McVay,
which was dismissed, read that he did
willfuliy neglect his duty and try to pre-
vent the carrying out of the law by threat
ening to have Supervisor Peter b. Coyle
arrested.
The other two cases which will be tried
charge him with completely in the alleged
use OF sample ballots or slips bearing re-
quest to have the official ballot marked In
accordance Herewith and allowing
Joseph l.. McVay and William A. Hayes
to go within the enclosed space after they
had voted and their names checked, they
not being election officers, In violation OF
section III OF the Ballot Reform law.
The charge against John p. Smith Is
that he circulated the slips and by SO do
ing the secrecy of the ballot was violated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Young Meo's Ca hoIic Association Begins
It's Sc, ond Year.

Young Meo's Ca hole Association Begin .
It's Second Year.
The iDstslia ion OF officers of the Young
Mems Catholic Association took place
last evening. Owing to the absence of
President Meag her p. j. Murray was
elected President pro TEN.
The newly elected President, Peter
J. Quinn, was then duly installed
after which all the remaining officers
present were installed az follows: John
r. Donnelly, recording secretary; Walter
+. Little, financial secretary; William T..
Forbes, treasurer; Thomas p. Corcoran,
Librarian; Thomas s. Hogan, John f..
O'Connor and John +. McCsffrey OF the
board OF directors.
The following officers were absent and
will be installed at future meeting:
Messrs. Patrick j. Clark and Edward
HanloD, vice presidents, and w. Il. A.
Gillian and James Murphy of the board of
directors.
Rev. Father Halligan was present and
made an address full OF good advice and
copgratulation To the organization. He
was heartily applauded at its close and
vote of thanks was extended to him for
his interest In the organization and also
for the splendid gift OF an elegant crayon
portrait of himself which was presented
to the association last evening.
Before the close OF the meeting a vote
Of thanks was extended to the retiring Of
ficers.
The retiring first vice president, DR..
Grapdfi cid, who was unavoidably absent,
sent his report OF the doings OF the socic-
ty since its formation. It was an ably
written paper and a thorough history Of
the important transactions of the orgsni-
zation for the year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
PROBATE COURT.

what Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The usual weekly session wal
held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Blodgett.
Petition OF Catherine Clancy, admins
traitor on the estate of Thomas CLANCY,
was continued for two weeks.
Ephraim Bates was appointed admins
traitor on the estate of Daniel Richardson
Petition for letters OF administration on
the estate of John Faulkner was continued
for three weeks with order OF notice In
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
Petitions for allowance of account OF
Joseph HoiliDgworth, administrators ol
the estate Of Mary and Msyden Hayes,
was continued for three weeks.
The final account of Edward Smith, ad-
ministrator on the estate OF Thomas r
Higgins, was further continued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
LEASE SIGNED TODAY.

Radikin q Coonsy secure the Lee Estate
For Fifteen Years
Today the lease of the Thomas A. Lee
block to the frm of Radikin q Cooney
was completed and all the papers signed,
sealed and delivered.
The lease 10 for term OF
fifteen years OF the entire estate,
land and buildings, situated on Main
street. The block Is a large two story
building and on the lower foor are four
large stores. The upper hoor Is used for q
photograph gallery, offices, etc.
This latest move of RadiKin & Cooney
shows the enterprise and push OF this
comparatively young hrm.
The firm OF Radikin, Cooney q Forbes
was formed In September, 1889, when the
stock Of the J. II. Clark store was purchas-
ed and the new firm started In business at
the stand they now occupy In the Clark
building at the foot of Broad street.
James L. Forbes died Dec. 10, 1890, and
the remaining members of the partner.
ship bought out his interest, making the
firm Radikin & Coonsy. BY the increase OF
trade the store had to be enlarged several
times. The amount OF business done ia
over double that Of two years ago which
is the result of incessant work and fair,
honest, upright dealing at all times.
The frm of Radikin q Cooney In now
known far and wide and they are doing q
business in dry goods and shses that they
may feel justly proud Of.
They have not decided whether they
will move now or not and will be found at
their old stand doing q rushing business
for an indefinite period.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
SELECT SOCIAL

Hold by the Etna Association Last Even.
ing.
The second select social OF the Etna
Association WAS held in Music Hall as
sembly rooms last evening and it was
most enjoyable affair, the beautiful cos
tunes worn by the Ladies' forming a
striking contrast with the full evening
dress of their escorts.
The music was by Baker Bros.
The supper was by Gelb & Norton, who
served repast up to their usual standard
of excellence.
The committee In charge, the members
of which gave every attention to guests,
were d. g. Morton, William Lindsey and
Fred Lyon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
DISTRICT COURT.
Quite Varied Grist Of Cases Before Judge
shove.

Quite Varied Grist of Cases Before Judge
shove.
Yesterday two boys, Thomas Bird and
Joseph Clark, were arrested charged with
defscing the ont buildings at the High
street grammar school q few days ago
Two other boys are suspected Of having
a hand In the affair, but have not been
arrested.
Last night william Walton Of Att,eboro
was drunk and wandered into Rescue
Mission to see II he could fnd someth ING
to induce him to mend his ways.
While there he got hilarious. Brother
Harkins had him arrested and this morn.
Ing he was fined 30 and costs for dis
turbing q religious meeting.
James Moriarty went into Anderson's
restaurant yesterday and after eating re-
fused to settle He was taken to the sta
ton and this morning fined t5 and costs
for evading payment for food.
Anthony Langie was charged with
breaking and entering In the day time.
He pleaded not guilty, waived examina-
tion and was bound over In the sum OF
200 to the Court of Common Pleas. The
story Is that Langie rented a blacksmith b
shop of Q. J. Cronin. The bailding Is
situated In the vicinity of Weeden street.
He did-not make the shop pay and lett mis-
tools there for back rent. A few days ago
he wanted some OF the tools and broke In
and took them.
The case of James Cooney for an illee al
sale of liquor came up. He admitted suff
cient evidence to convict, was sentenced
to pay a fine of go and costs and 20 days
In jail and appealed.
Three persons were fined q and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
frAiIAH cRuIsxa oIovAr1rr pArsAr

squadron, with the Jean Bart, a bare and
vicious mass OF steel, with guns even at
her topmasts.
The heavy italian cruisers, the three
Spanish vessels and the Brazilian contin-
gent, a column Of heavy black ships for
the most part, and Of warlike appearance
came next. BY noon the leaders of the
neet were at their anchorage, and the last
Of the ships had passed the Battery.
When the leaders In the parade got op-
posite Governors island, the battery in
the old fort began salute and the feet
steamed along half hidden for few min.
utes In the
smoke From the Cannon.
The ships dipped their Aags In answer,
but did not retu rn with cannon.
A the Philadelphia reached Liberty
Island the Misntonomah fred salute ~
81 guns I'm honor Of the unwilling OF the
Ericsson statue. II was very timely, for IL
saluted the feet as we'll.
II was exactly l0.47 when the Philadel.
phia and the Blake passed the island and
pointed up the river. and In ~ minutes the
last ship had messed op its way up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
THAT DAMAGE CASE.

IL VIII be Given Rest Until Monday After
noon Next.
Yesterday the hearing Of the Follet,
damage case was resumed at the City Hall
City solicitor Barnsfield was putting In
the defense and ex-Commissioner OF
Highways Allen, DR.. Mann, Engineer
Wilkinson, City Engineer Carpenter
Mrs. Catherine Clark and Highway Com
missioner Ladd were placed on the stand
City Clerk Sioley showed plat of the
change OF grade on South Bend street In
1882. The hearing was then adjourned to
Monday at 2 o'clock when the case will
probably be closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
RYan's Reward.

Jim Ryan, Of this city, or rather Tom
Fox, may get ten years for bis little es.
capade OF few mig hts ago at Cranston
He is now out Of danger. At the June
term Of The Court of Common Pleas he
will be indicted under section II, chapter
235, OF the general statues, which pro-
vldss that any prisoner who shall assault,
an officer or who shall escape or attemp,
to escape, unless he be undergoing life
sentence, shall receive sentence similar
to the one he was serving at the time he
made the break. AS Ryan was serving q
ten years sentence he will under the law
be given ten years more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
THE YORKTOWN.

turned into the river was almost precisely
preserved, and so we'll did the slowmov
ing cruisers answer helm and engineer
that the distances were admirably kept
Only the Brazilian ships fel, behind Our
own white ships, l2 in number, following
the Philadelphia, led one line, and behind
them came the Argentine cruisers and the
two German ships, all likewise white, with
towering tunnels, having among them
only one black ship. the Dutch frigate
Van Speyk.
Opposite, led by the Blake, came the
English squadron, with low, black hulls
and
Fighting Aspect.
Behind them were the Russian ships. with
tapering masts and spars, then the French
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27

c. ID. Fred, icks, the we'll known photo
grapher, 40 oa way, New York says:
"f have been using Alicock's Porou- Plas
ts ior 20 years, and found bem one of the
best of fami y medicines. Br,env summing
up my ex erience. saw that whom placed
on the small OF my back Ailcock's Plasters
Ill the body with nervous energy, and thus
cure fatigue, braip exhaustion, deb niy and
kidney difficulties. For women and children
I have found them invaluable. tn v never
side. back or chest. indigestion and Dowel
complafnts"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1898.
HANDsoMEsT AND BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
Your DiL Lner Tomorrow

will not he complete unless YOU make your
purchases at the market OF william Marian,
III and l8 broadway. Everything the season
oners Will be n und there. All kinds OF veg.
stables. greens and both salt AID fresh water
nsh. Cal and see the handsome display and
at the lowest prices st William Marran's
market, III and Is Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27

No other medicine In the world has ever
given such test Of Its curative qua it ies a.
Dtto's Cure. Thousands of bottles Of this
great German remedy are being distribu buted
free OF charge, by druggists In his country,
to those afflicted with consu mption, Asthma
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia and all
throat and lung diseases, giving the people
that IL is the grandest triumph of medical
science. For sale only by Fisk q Co. sam.
pies free. Large bottles SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-27

This IL the right time OF year to have your
pianos tuned and rep fred. and It VIII pay
tent workmen. We have been fortunate IN
securing the services OF e.. n. Sparrow, late
from Hal ct a Davis piano factory OF Boston
months and has already gained large bust.
ness IN piano tuning. Many of the leanins
families have empioyed him To keep their
pianos In tune by the year
KENNIsoN's music STORE.
eand III High street, Pawtucket.