davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17

.Kasasga- Tox,.,sr.

iahisht II me Opera House VII b PIE
sen'sfi the ven Known '.ksianks- Of which
the Dainsh Evening Herald Of Jaiy ~. 81
said Z
..alriey Era. sE.;saks, .,,,s ..x.,x 49,,
in th.. Teyri. fs., ,,i,t, saa ,nx,v xe-.
s,srdiax The 80, a.<,-a. ,r,,rs ...,.,,.. 81.
the irtr,siacts., IA x,..,. xsyv ys.d ,..r.,l,,r-
zeal eyest. .s.,I 10000. n n,[.y.. ts,.n
of.isr.,s ,,,srsr 81 ss,aIl,,s. 49,.
be. st..xg ~, ss,t - ~ ~. 80 y,ss,a,
80 ~ -. a. - az. ..txa.,,,r
ws,;,s ,,a,.,..l - ~. prat.,,,ir ,,y,e.t. I 4,
s.,a.. e,,,f,,,,. .,,.,.,;,.,,. s,.ry nI.v.,t III,
cIoxr, am, = :. ...,v .u,...g m, .,ssr,,t
20 ,,,.,,,...s. ,s-.s's :, ~, ,,,s -,
Si.s,r. ,aS ,l,s uIs.s. ysa.... a,,l uf.tt.
,.1sa... b, nj rses;y,,I
ssre,at srs..,ra. .r,, a,sa..sg fsa...v,. ~
,te ..,,t.. ,,..,,.,,,.n., -. ~. axaft,r;t,,,
"a .s.s 80. f,er,,,i. t,,,,.,,e,. eor,.f.,;,,e,
az yyrp,s.,ie sests wirfoas a,,t,aratr,s
.'stIg oLsos-
1sh.. s..i,x e....,s.l t,,.-;e,, a.,,,..,,,
o'e 'tnoh' va ny s''eh ~ ine ausa''a
Opera House tits wsek. It has just Been
having moot successful rua in Boston a,
,be ey,,A a.r. p,.,,.. rhs pa.,,,
-. = -.
"'''e 81 'Af'' ~ 80, sa'' Oh
.'ftle Olson vas the play. All but Ole
himself, hsfss'hsired sorseman. were
american TO the backbone, not excepting
hrs. - y flanagan. Hr. Ben Hendrieks u
the impersouator Of the leading part, an'l
nature in giving him broad, steiid AMI
soo'i-haniored face. has fitted him for the
rele For all the other points Of excellence
In bis rendition Mr.. Hendricks has his own
brain to thank.
Ole Is an ef'figrant from the land of Chat
the Strong and Thorwa Lls.len and when the
year
He has difficulty, not an unreasonable
one sh'i tsse American Iiions oil the Eng
,aa, s,,,h 80 a'', Nv aS;, "o s.,,
charms lead him into MANY situations which,
provoke mirth, laughter and sympathy.
rehls pinpie' MISS Louie WIZ
hs.r, .,n,,ar -. - -. a.
SWEET success.
bright and pretty face, framed Ia
'p' VI sofieh brown eufts' spatkhhs pine
der Ole lnv.a s,s, all tho .t,,,4,a,,.,
Miss st. George IIussey. BOSTON fayo-.
lite, vas ~ entertaining as ever in a char
49, VI .foad ifish Earee' she s,hss
,b,. same narsanaI ra@na,isn, ''''' '''''0" "
A finer quartet than that from the Land
OF Jenny Lind has rarely been hear! in
Eoston Tha;r vo,,.ss 49,, 80, s.,aa, a.,
-, ~ ''''. '''''
niR"iy nnitivaieti, ana bienl in very
pleasant manner. They were recalled MANY
times as were oa,rlv av.rv o,. of m.
- "a. N'.'J ""S - w"
sPeaiisN. hfs. ~ AHnlRdH 0peuly re-
helled but finally Welded and gave the stems
of a raal
nv,
Inc annual union meeting OF the Maine
State po,,oIos,;o.i So.,a,y .,l ,h. s,..a
si' '"''e'y ""' t'ie S'"'e
Board of Agriculture will be held to-day am
-,
'''.i' ~
' :" p''noe' AF'
'"' s"''"'e va h"''' Il" WIS H'"'N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
lsssss Tor Protection Of american Instits-
!icss.

Mr.. l.. p. Denaett Of Portland, the Sec
Rotary Of the Name braaeh Of the National
League for the Protection Of American In.
situations, xas ss the cspstol yesterday
making arrangements for the meeting a,
the Representatives. hail NEXT Thursday
evening, Jan 10Th. At that meeting there
will be among the speakers Judge symsnds
Of Portland and Rev. James VI. King Of
New York, secretary Of the National
League.
Mr. Shaw Of Portland presented petit
ton signed by The officers Of the Temporary
Home for Women AMI Children At Deer
ing, asking that the Legislature again ap-
propriafe $4,000. 5000 annually, 10 all the
work Of the Institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-17
The Old And The New.

ri,o cid - huisiissi ne Nrw sear' rlns =
We send oar greeting. 70 eFcry Osi,i
<mr business thrivei in s'Nireis tive"
tta helped Us do It, aud We ilisns yeu.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
INGOM Ar

Grand Production at -. Mary's school Hall
Tomorrow Evening.
st. Mary's Dramatic Club will tomor-
row evening present "Ingomar" Tor The
benefit OF the Young Mems Catholic AS
sociation. The club includes some OF the
best intellect of the parish and no pains
have been spared TO make the entertain
ment a credit to the parish and club.
John jolly will be "Ingomar," supported
by Mrs. John f. Donelly, as "Parthe-
MAJ" Mrs. John Jolly, as "Actea;" Miss
A. McCfeady, ."Taeano;" j. F. Donellv,
"Polydor;" James Murphy, "Myron;"
Frank Murray, "rimsech of Massilia."
The play contains a fine moral and is
highly interesting throughout. The
costumes, scenery, lights, ETC., are all OF
a high grade and the music, under the
direction of Prof. Ney, will be appropriate
and part of 1t prepared especially for the
occasion. A large house Is already as
sured and several prom nent clergymen
and laymen OF the State will be present.
The TRIBUNE extends congratu lations in
advance and predicts packed house and
pleasant evening for those who attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
AMUSE EN- ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera Rouse.

The beautiful American drama in five
acts, 40" made famous by Mckee Ran
klu, was presented at Lothrop's Grand
Opera House last evening by Miss Flor
ence Hamilton, the brilliant California
actress, supported by strong company.
The scenery In acts one, two and three
is wild and picturesque, while the other
two acts are laid in elegant apart ments in
st. LOUIS. The play is full of wild, West
ern life. deeds and sayings and the part of
"49," diamond in the rough, is taken by
Charles BarrInger. II Is a difficult posi-
tion, but that we'll known actors por-
trayal OF II Is excellent. Miss Hamilton
appears as Carrots, and having been
adopted by "49" and reared In the noun
tains, her manner of speech seems very
odd and unpublished whste- she is arrayed
In costly costumes after it Is discovered
she is an heiress. She cannot forget her
old ways and thus causes much merri-
meat.
The others who take part are +. Or
monde, G.. w. Ricketts,, J. W. Wilkes,
Ben w. Reed, w. ). Perry, Richard Ford,
Wallace Jackson, +. X. Ramsell, Miss
Ellen Mortimer, Carrie st. Clair and
Helen u. Lind. Matlnees will be given
Wednesday and Friday afternoons and
none should miss seeing the stirring
drama, "49." One OF the features OF the
evening were the cornet solos of Miss
Nellie Bagley, formerly OF Madame Per-
| civsl's lady orchestra.
Keith's Opera House.
II is enough to say that Billy Barry, in
"The Rising Generation" is Al this house
this week, to insure large audiences. The
comedy is the funniest of the funny and
causes one continual roar OF laughter
from first to last. The company is good.
Lydia Barry is very attractive as Elsie
Connolly, and possesses a pleasing con
tralto voice, which Is heard In several
solos. Incidental to the play excellent
vocal selections are introduced by Messrs.
Ballantine, Welch, Davis and Rogers, and
dancing by Messrs. Welch, Davis and
Carroll and Misses Valentine, Butler and
O'Neiil. "The Rising Generation" will be
given every evening, with the usual matt
nees during the week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
A. P. A. IN COURT.
Efforts to Convict Members Of
Conspiracy.
II Possible, the Graver Charge Of Trea.
son Will Be Made.

BUFFALO, Nov. l4.-Seventy- five citizens
o. Buffalo lie under the charge of con-
spiracy, which will b. presented to the
grand jury when it meets All Of them
are alleged to be members Of the "Ameri-
csn Protective association" the anti.
Catholic secret society which has estab-
lished several branches and already has q
newspaper organ.
The C Sc will be IN the nature Of test to
obtain an OPT zion II ON the courts whether
this society comes within the scope OF
criminal conspiracy and its literature
under the han Of the law rs matter tend
ing to incite riot.
The names # the defendants cannot be
obtained at the preseAt writing, but it is
known that the proprietor OF the news
paper, printed ~ The organ OF the Ameri.
can Protective association, several attor-
neys, mere ants, business men, some
civil officer, and a clergymen are on the
lis. 1t mas been difficult task to obtain
these lists for prosecution, ~ each member
subscrlb-s On solemn oath not to dlvulge
his own connection with the order or the
name Of any fellow member. II 1t is pos
sibe the graver crime Of TREASON against
the state will he proved, which offense In
punishable by 10 years imprisonment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
BANKS TO THE RESCUE.
The Sis, 900. 900 Deficit In the Gold Reserve
to Be Patched Up BY Gotham.

WASHINGTON, Nv. IA plan has jus.
been perfccIei whereby the gold reserv'
Of the treasury may be increased to it,
LEGAL limit of 800, 10000. Thi, is TO be
ACCOMPLISHED by means Of an understand
ing with the banks f New York, whereby
they are TO increase the pro port on OF gold
In their deposits W til tn New York sub.
treasury to cover the Ger fled class thai
are presented by Importers ia payment "f
customs duties.
1t Is the system now in vogue for the
banks to keep sp, cial deposits a. the sub
treasury for this Use, and heretofore the
gold has not averaged more than l per
cent The bulk OF ayments are made in
treasury rot, - AS the deficit in the go d
reserve now is unly fl5,0O0,0JO and tie
associated banks Of New York have on
and fully s9O, 900, ,0OO it Is thought til It
this sch' me, which is "a result Of the recent
vlsr If the sec retary to Nv York, will be
carried through.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

A bomb wa ,kplod d in Lisbon by an
archlsts.
Two Frenc jo.kevs were killed during
q race ou the Auteuil track.
A masked bur lar robbed Mrs Monks
Of Fishkill, n. Y, OF about 5000.
A Toronto (ksn) man, ~ years old,
killed his wife, his daughter and himself
The British parliament will not be pro-
rogued until he plri~h councils and sm
oloyers' liaiIiy hill shall have passed.
Henry Labnuchere denounces the British
government for allowing the wholesale
slaughter of Matabelts by the Chartered
company.
Two hund,ed aud ffty people killed. 80
missing. 400 you ,ded and ts,500,0 900 loss,
is the latest estimate Of the disaster at
Santander, Spain.
Miss Mary Reed Of Cincinnati, a nurse
among the leprrs in India, has contracted
the disease herself. Her last Letter home,
instead of lamenling that fact, asks that
$50 dol ars of her small salary he withhe ID
and given to the food sufferers In th.
south.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Next Revolution Won't Be Peac sfuI.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. A-AJ be Ha-
waiian consul ,te in this city no word Was
received whicn would throw furth, liz bit
on the situation q. the islands. Con- >ul
Wilder stated that In case the sdministrs-
tion should ask the provisional govern
ment to step down and Out, the req est
W, uld not be granted; but in case hat
force should be threa ened the provisional
government could have but one course to
pursue; resistance to the power Of the
Uni. ed States W uld be useless, but IL
would protest with all its moral force
against such . bighhauded outrage.
Should the United States protectorate OF
the monsrc'y be withdrawn, that mon
archy would uot last . day. Upquestion-
ably, the next revolution would not b. AS
peaceable as the last and the monarchy
would surely be overthrown onos and for
all
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
IN THE NICK OF TIME.
Captain and Crew Of the Schooner Peter n
CrowelI Rescued From Death.

NORFOLK, Nov l4-The British steam
ship Sutherland, from Chsrleston for
Bremen, which put In here for coal,
brought to this city Captain MscDon I'D
aud crew of six men belonging to the
Schooner Peter II. Crowel OF Dennis, Mass.
The Crowel sailed from Norfolk Nov. 8
for Fall River, with h cargo OF coal. She
encountered b d weather from the Hrst,
and On Nov. 5 there were five feet Of water
in her hold, winch ste'dily increased
When sighted by the Sutherl md, Satur-
day moroing, her decks nad been swept,
her sal los, and ali hrr boats carried
away. The men were in an exhausted
condition, and had to be hauled on board
the steamer with lines
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
WRECK AUU SKELETONS
Indicate That a SWEDISH Expedition 10 the
Frozen North Met Disaster.

LONDON n a. IA The crew of tn
whaler Auror', which has ju.t arrived at
Dundee, report hat ihey discovered in
Baflin's bay tie wreck OF the schooner
Ripple. This is the vessel IN which two
Swedish men OF &C ence, Bjorlfg and Kali
vennIus, let ST. Johns, n. f., in June,
1892 Their urposr WAS to collect speci
mems OF the Il ,r, and fauna II Greenland
along DAVIS strait
The cr W of the Dundee boat, after a
search along he III re, fourd two cairns
netr the spot where the Ripple had gone
to pieces One was covered with the re
majns Of human loli $ Under he other
cairn were found manuscripts aud note,
written IN English, asking the finder t
se d the papers t. Baro n rdensk jold OF
the nearest con ul Near this csirn lay q.
skeleton, sul oscd To be that of either
Bjorlfs or Kalyennius.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14

The Catholic Inst ituts bazaar was open
ed In st. Pstrick's Hall last night and the
opening was most SUCCESSFUL.
The drug store of Peter J. Gaskin, cor
ner Broad and Titus streets, the candy
store OF Anthony I. Earle, corner Broad
and Mil streets, the grocery OF John
Stevenson and the grocery OF Walter M
Brown, boil on Broad street, were entered
by thieves last night. The burglars are
thought to be boy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
IAIOO-ReMAr..-A 90.

The reader of this paper will b. Ileased to
learn that thete T. AT lie ut one dreaded dis.
ase that science has been able Ia care IN all
it, -tage-, an that IL tatarrh. HtP- Ca.
arm Cuie l. the only positive cuirk own Ia
the uedicsl frat rnity Catarrh being u con.
sti utionat disease, requires n constitutional
treat ment. Halls Cata. rh Cure II taken In
ietnally. acting DIRECTLY on the blood "A Il
mucous suifAc.s of the system, thereby de.
= ruyiug the foundation of the ~ ease and
giving the patient strength by building up
the const ution and assisting nature H. doing
It, work The proprietors have so much
fai h IA it- curative powers that the have ~
fered one hundi ed dollars for any case that
IL fails tn cure. send ftr is OF ties, ,iinon ials.
Address. FL CHENeY a o., Toledo, q.
ss-Sold by Diugg sts 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
UnanswerabIe Demon strat,ou.

We have received and read with a degree
OF wonder and surprise, a publication re.
gently issued by the Bumphreys' NJ dicine
AND rERriMosIALs OF the efficacy of Hum.
phrevs' Specifics.
These Tsstimonials are the unsolicited OF.
ferinR of those Who have experienced and
witness-d the wonderful curativp effects o
those SPECIFICS. There ar" come three hun.
dred RON Publishers and 'itors, one nun
dred from Dealers AMI others from every
srade of s-ciety, and all With one accord tell
the same story, the wonderful curative Of.
feets of Humphreys SPECIFICS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Stood the Test.

Alicock's Porous Pla tiers are unapproaci,.
able In Gu, ativr properties, rhptditv. aud
safety of actio", aud are the only relIa lie
p'aster= ever produced. They have success
fully stooi the test fOver thirty years' usp
Ivy tn. public; their Niftue- have never
been equaIlt-i by ihtatnrr who hhv" sought
makirg plasters with holes in them aud
cisimlng 'hem To be "ju-t "a Rnud M All
cocks" aud the stand to-day Indursed nv no.
millions OF grateful nattents who have
proved thrir efficacy as n huus' hold remedy.
Beware OF imItatioI Ask for Aicock'-
and do not be persuaded 20 accept n substI
tue.
Brandreth's r lis W II pu,ify he blood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
PRICE ONE CENT.
AT IT AGAIN.
Democratic Caucus IN the Second ward
VIII be Held Friday Evening.

Democratic Caucus IN the second Wsrd
VIII be Held Friday Evening.
The Democratic City Committee last
evening voted to order caucus in the
Second Ward next Friday evening for the
nominaii ion Of candidates for Alderman,
Councilmen, Warden and Ward Clerk to-
represent the ward during the year 1894,
and also to nominate candidates for the
balance OF the year for those officers who
still remain unchosen.
A list of supervisors was chosen to be
presented to the CITY Clerk in time for
confirmatio IN Wednesday evening by the
Board OF Aldermen. The Importance OF
getting out full vote on the plurality
election, Nov. 2s, was impressed upon all
present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
A VERY UGLY RUMOR.
Serious Charge Alleged
Against a Janitor.
SAID HE HAD SOME rags"
But It Is Said He Was Carrying Of
Valuable Linen.

There is an ugly rumor going the
rounds today, which, IL not satisfactorily
explained, will be given due prominence
by the TRIBUNE.
The rumor involves jsnitor of one OF
the city buildings and stealing Is alleged.
The janitor was carrying a bundle out
OF city building and upon being ques.
toned as to what It contained, replied:
"Onlv rags"
He was made 10 open II by another
official and, 1t is said, some valua BILE clean
linen was found.
An explanation, 1t would seem, is In
or der.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
A BANK Or FOG.
Everyone needed = Compass This Morning
Until O'Clock.


Until D O'CLOCK.
This city was visited by veritable Lon
don fog this morning and until 8 o'clock
1t was impossible to see across the street.
Those who were obliged to be down town
at s O'Clock or earlier needed a compass to
find the way, but being without that In
strument they had to trust to their sense
OF feeling and keep their ears wide open
in crossing streets to prevent being run
over.
1t was expected that the electric cars
would do some damage by running into
teams, but the motormen were very eau.
tious anc kept ringing the gongs con-
tiDually. They also reduced the speed of
the cars and thus the chances of accidents
were diminished and 80 far none were re-
ported. The "oldest resident" says that
nothing like 1t was ever seen in Pawtuck-
ct during his time and 1t was long after
the sun was up that the mist cleared
away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Booths Memory Reyersd.

NEW YORK, Nov IA In the concert hall
in Madison Square Garden exercises were
held yesterday TO commemo, ale the birth
of Edwin Booth 90 years ago Fifteen
hun ired peopl. gathered there, among
whom w,rc tn Sc most prominent on the
ST. ge, in | ruure and in oihtr fields
The hail was appropri 'tely decor ed. The
remarks on the gre 1t actors lie and work
by jose h jeff f'rson, Henry Irving, Sal
vini and Parkr Goodwin were particularly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Nahbed In London.

LONDON, Nov. l4-Philip Scheig. ex
paying teller OF the Bank IF Minneapolis,
and Frank RI yd, were arrested Al South
amptou last nighC on b ard the steamer
Saale from New York. Scheig Is charged
with stealing $40, 900, and Floyd is charged
wit being AZ accomplice ia the robbery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
G.. X. ofA.

Pawtucket Brauch 26S, Z. K. OF A., last
evening voted to attend the bazaar of the
Catholic Institute in Valley Falls next
thursday evening. The branch also
voted to send delegation to attend the
funeral of Owen Cadden, a member Of
Branch 265 OF Central Falls, tomorrow
morning. Patrick j. Murray, a charter
member Of Olneyville branch, was trans
ferred to this branch, he being a resident
of this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
POLO ExrRAoRDINARv.
Curley's Phenomena, Record Of ~ Stops In
Goal-Boston Won.

Curley's PhenOmenai Record OF u Stops III
Goai-Boston Won.
The game of polo In Music Hall, Provi-
dence, last evening was fast and furious
and conceded by all to have been the
fastest of the season.
The Brocktons were the visitors and
the rink, which Is not bigger than good
sized dry goods box, was new to them. II
was nip and tuck In the frst half. which
ended 9 10 in favor of the home team.
The crowd was largely augmented by
Pawtucket people, who cheered the old
Kangaroos. The second half was disas-
ferrous for the visitors and the fnal score
was II to5.
The blocking of Williams and Curley
was splendid, but Menard and Pierce can
not show their fine points In such rink.
CurIey was a wonder In last night game.
He had "a clean stops In goal, which is
away ahead of Swords record OF 60. 1t
was indeed wonderful to see him kick
them out, never losing his head, but just
keeping his feet going. The visitors
played in lu *, for several of their goals
were "fakes."
Amateur Game.
Preceding the game was an amateur
game between the Camp Streets and Prov
idence Juniors Their work was earnest
IL not effectual and the former won to o.
worces or Defeated
Boston had the Worcesters as visitors
last night and the home team won to /.
The visitors lacked team work which lost
the game.
A Benefit Game.
In Infantry Hall, Providence, Friday
evening the Providence and Boston teams
Will play game OF polo, the proceeds OF
which will be devoted TO the benefit OF the
Olneyville strikers. 1t will not be q
league game, but It nevertheless be hotly
contested, so that those who attend will
see as lively struggle as any since the
season opened. The Olneyville strikers
have the sympathy OF the people Of Provi-
dence, Pawtucket and the Blackstone
valley and Infantry Hall will not be large
enough to accommodate the crowd. So
get there early and lend your assistance to
the struggling men and women.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Gamblers WIN Be Punished.

BERLIN, Nov. l4-The recent order Of
the mperor issued to the army as result
of the gam bling trial at Hanover directs
that procee iIngs concerning courts of
honor be initiated against officers COM
pr missed in n rial Any officers who are
found TO have violated their rank aud
hunor VIII b. .shierad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Mlschieyous Boy Caused L.

CHICAGO, Nov. A.-The wreck on the
Rock Isla ID road last Wednesday, causing
IL des, hs, was used by c. Z. Shields, a
l2year old Toy, who has confessed to hav-
ing thrown from the rear uf the wrecked
train the fusr set TO notify the train fol-
lowing tina, the suburban was behi I'd
time. The boy said he did not know what
the signal wa, for, and was released from
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Newspaper Deeply In Debt

CINCINNATI, Nov. IA receiver has
been a k d for the c ncinuau tribune by
Augustus w. bruck. He alleges that the
company Is not paying It's oil cations; Ia
to the extent Of t55.0O0 IN cebt, without
prospect OF ex rica,ion, and that the com.
pany Is nvw thoroughly insolvent and un
able legitimat ly TO carry on its business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Japanese Horrors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. u The steam.
ship China brings news Of two severe
calamiies H. JAPAN. One WAS flood at
Oita, in which 30 persons were drowned
and ov 2o0O houses destroyed, and the
other was tn. founderiug of A fishing
boats of e western coast 10y n typhoon
and the loss If all their occupants, nun
bering l42 men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
Not So Wise as They Imagined.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IA shell from
a lar>e gun fired during the Crmean war
was discovered buried IN the ground at
Dobraja Nadoshda. The sh II was being
examine toy alleged expe ts in such mat
ters when one of them struck the missile
with a hammer, causing it to explode,
killing II ne people and severely wounding
t~,uuu 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
1T COMES HIGH
But, 1t Seems, Smith Will
Have It.
His Right Hand Man Says There's Nc
Truth IN the Rumor.

Capt. Francis Conlin said to TRIBUNE
man today that the rumor that Edward
smith had Withdrawn from the Alder
manic race was unfounded.
rhe rumor doubtless started from the
fact that the last election cost Mr.. Smith
heavily, and the promised support OF the
Tiepke men was not enough to Offset Mr..
O'Brien's plurality.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-14
QiasriQf Court.

This morning before Judge Shove In
the District Court four persons were fined
q and costs.
A young fellow who applied for lodg-
ings last night gave the Sergeant some
"chin" and was locked up. He was dis
charged this morning.