davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
WILL OPEN APRIL S.
Ladies' Aid Society Pushing Preparations
for the Bazaar,

Ladies Aid society Pushing Preparations
for the Bazaar,
Yesterday afternoon the committee on
bazaar OF the Ladies Aid Society OF st.
Mary's Church, composed OF thirty. three
ladies, held meeting in the school hall
and all expressed themselves as very much
pleased with the reception they had re.
ceived In collecting for the bazaar. The
reports from the different sections OF the
parish show that all are interested and
have contributed literally, even those OF
other religious beliefs.
The amounts contributed by many were
larger than expected by the collectors and
thus they received new courage to con-
tinue the work Of raising the necessary
funds.
The bazaar will open April in the
school hall and continue four evenings.
The number and positions OF booths
were decided on. They will be very attrac-
tive. Father Lennon contributed hand
some oak chamber set.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
THE CONVENTIONS.
The Predictions of the Tribune Were Abo'
Correct.

The Predictions Of the Tribune Were About
Correct.
As predicted by the TRIBUNE on Satur-
day, the Republicans nominated the same
old ticket for the Assembly as follows:
Senator-Fred w. Easton.
Representatiyes-W. w. Blodgett,
w heston Cole, Henry f. jerks, w. How.
ard Walker, ID. Webster Bullock, James l..
jerks.
In the evening the Democrats nomi-
mated the following ticket:
Senator-John w. Davis.
Observation-Disclosures Ward, Nathan
w. Littleheld; Second Ward, Claude j.
Farnsworth; Third Ward, Daniel W. Ash
ton; Fourth Ward, Thomas w. Robinson
Fifth Ward, Thomas O'Brien; at large,
Hugh J. Carroll.
The Casey delegation from the Fifth
Ward was seated.
Mr.. Carroll who was present at the close
of the convention was called upon to ad-
dress the gathering, which he did sub
stantially as follows:
~
accepted the nomination against my own
wishes and hose OF my best friends.
Health and business affairs urge me also
not to be a candidate.
"But certain gentlemen, who were on
the ticket, were unwilling to run unless
/ also consented to become a candidate.
They said there were certain traitors TO
the party VINO would say / was afraid to
run and that l desired to see them
sacrificed rather than personally face these
traitors snd the commen enemy.
az consent to be your candidate. II is
not the first time that have fought
treachery within the party, aud powerful
corporal ions which are allied To the com
mon enemy. The ticket should be elected
this year. The Board OF Aldermen of This
city have kept up their record OF partisan
ship, which was 80 well established last
year, by striking of the names of natural
ized votes from the voting Isis by whole
sale. This was done under q law passed
by q Repu blican General Assembly To
hamper the foreign born voters. The law
was introduced by Representative Smith
of Scituate and was rushed through
against the protests OF the Democratic
members.
"This puts an extra burden upon all
foreign born voters who are obliged 10
why there should be any difference be-
tween a real estate or other voter 80 far
as registration IL concerned. All should
| register every year, or else one registra-
tion should suffice for all classes, until
their names were proven Off,
"The issue OF the Democrats this year
will be a Constitutional Convention. The
anomalies and discrepancies In the Con-
stitution of the State and In the amend
ments to the Constitution can only be
cured by a Constitutional Convention
which will frame a new Constitution.
ave must therefore, throw aside all fac
tional feeling and elect our whole ticket
"l have confidence in the common voter
and no fear for the 'hig toned political
1 trader. We are in the hands Of the com
mon people and leave our cause to them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
DEATH MAY RESULT.
A Drunken RoIIislon Man
Abuses His Wife.
DRIVEN OUT OF DOORS
A Lighted Lamp rs Thrown at Her
and She 10 Horribly Burned.

HoLLIsroS, Mass, March 20-William
A. Barrows of this place was arrested yes
terday on the charge OF assaulting his wife
with intent to kill. Her injuries are seri-
Gus, and, II death ensues, the charge Of
manslaughter will be preferred against
Barrows.
Barrows is an employe Of the Holliston
Shoe company and is good workman,
but addicted To drink, which has caused
much trouble In his domestic life Mrs
Barrows bears good character. Mrs. +.
Madore, mother of Mrs. Barrows, lives
with her daughter.
The trouble began Saturday evening, ac-
cording to Mrs Madore's story, when she
aud her daughter
Failed to Bring Liquor,
asked for by Barrows, from Milford, where
they had been in the afternoon. Barrows
went out In the evening and returned late,
intoxicated. He found his wife alone and
a quarrel ensued
Ii is alleged-although he del:ies it and
Mrs Barrows makes no accusation that
he drove his wife out of doors and threw "A
lamp at her, setting fire To her clothing.
Her screams arou sed her mother aud other
occupants of the house. who found her
rolling in the snow. some 10 leet from the
house. They extinguished the fire and got
the injured woman into the house. Bar
rows went TO bed unconCerned
Mrs. Barrows' body was horribly burned
above the waist. DIR. Atkins was called,
but
Considers Her Cnse Hopeless.
Officer j. p. Curran arrested Barrows
yesterday. Barrows claims that his
mother-inlaw is responsible for much of
the strife in his married life, and that she
and his wife are dissipated. He says he
doesn't know he threw the lamp. The
neighbors speak highly Of Mrs Barrows.
Mrs. Madore states that lie often threat
ened his wife's life, and that he continu-
ally abused her
The couple were married at Natick In
1888 and have three children. They have
lived here three years and have also lived
in Brockton and Milford. Bdrrows has
been before the courts several times for
minor offenses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
ARREST OF JOSEPH GOFF
For eau sing "a Fraudulent Death Notice =
Bs Published.

For Causing "a Fraudulent Death Notice to
he Published.
In the District Court yesterday morning,
Joseph Gon, or McGough, was arraigned
on charge of causing the fraudulent no.
tice OF u death To be published. He pleaded
not guilty, waived examination, and was
bound over To the Court of Common Pleas,
June term. On the 10 inst, McGough
visited the Journal branch Office and
wanted the notice of death OF his daugh-
ter, May, age years, published in the
Journal and Bulletin. His story was that
his daughter died in Providence. The no
tice was published, and was seen
and noted by the officials at the City Reg
istrar's office in tnat city. As no retur
of the deaf or burial was received at that
office, inquiry was made with view to
discovering what undertaken had been
remiss in his duty. McGough was seen
and said the child was not dead His ex-
platnion OF the matter was that a man
wnom he used To know, came out from
Providence and informed him tnat his
daughter was dead. Believing this, he had
the notice pu blIshed, and made prepara-
tions to attend the funeral, but before go
ing to Providence he met another man
VINO told him that his child was not dead
and he did not go. lie said he gave the
man who informed him of his child's
death ~ for the information.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
DISTRICT COURT.

Yesterday Angelo Msrchesini and
Simonetti, two Italians who live down at
"Donnybrook," got into some trouble
and the former attempted to cut the latter
with a knife, but friends held him.
He was arrested and this morning was
held in the sum OF $500 for trial before the
June term OF the Court of Common Pleas.
James Burke of Springfield was sent to
to the Farm for six months.
Robert Murphy Of Webster said he was
a common drunkard and got similar
sentence.
James Burke Of Central Falls was also
sent to the Farm for six months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
THE STATE TICKETS.
Both Democrats ana Republicans w
Nominate Tomorrow.

Both Democrats .nd Republicans WIN
Nominate Tomorrow.
Both the Democrats and Republicans of
this State will hold their State conven-
tions tomorrow.
The Republican convention 10 to be held
In Music Hail, Providence, ut IL O'Clock
while the Democratic convention Is called
to meet at IL o'clock In Infantry Hall In
the same city.
The Republican convention will be 4
formal affair, merely ratification OF the
slale prepared by Ellery W ilson and his
lesser satellites, consisting OF Scene"
Warner of Coventry, Sheriff White,
"Boss" Brsyton and ex-senator Woods.
There is hardly any doubt but what the
work OF the convention when finished
will have the following result:
For Governor, d. Russell Brown.
Lieutenant Governor, E. X. Allen.
Secretary of State, Charles p. Bennett.
Attorney General, Henry G. Dubois.
General Treasurer, Samuel Clark.
On the other hand the Democratic con-
vention means that the delegates have the
work to do themselves.
For Governor they will have to choose
between Mr.. Wardwell of Bristol and Mr..
Baker OF North Kingstown.
For Lieutenant Governor 1t Is pretty
well agreed that the Newport delegation
will be allowed the privilege Of naming
the man and 1t looks as II their nominee,
Col. Dalton 4. Young, who was on the
stan Of Governor Davis, would be selected.
John j. Heffernan of Woonsocket will,
In all probability, receive the nomination
for Secretary of State.
The convention, however, will have to
decide for Attorney General between
Ziba Slocum's old assistant, Clarence A.
Aldrich, a brother of the Republican
United States Senator, and ex-Speaker
Augustus 3. Miller.
For General Treasurer there sre also two
candidates, John @. Perry of South Kings
town who formerly held the Office, and
Thomas Spencer Of Warwick.
The indications point to the nomination
of the former because Of his peculiar 1T
ness as evidenced by his management
when he held the position heretofore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
HOUSE CLOSED UP.
The Advice of the Tribune Tasen-Dage
Ranch Deserted.

The Advice OF the Tribune Tasen-DaRo
Ranch Deserted.
Saturday evening Deputy Sheriff E. G.
Brown and Officer George Ide Of Attleboro
came to this city for the purpose OF visit
ing the locality OF the Dago settlement,
to see II the building was still occupied
by trsmps. This Is the place where James
Igo was stabbed two or three weeks ago,
and has been a rendezvous for tramps for
a long time. AS the place is more Of
menace to this city than to Attleboro,
though it is just over the line in that
town, Chief Of Police Perry was quite as
much interested in the matter as were the
Attleboro officers. SO the hurry-up
wagon was brought into requisition and
the officers were driven out there. They
found the building closed and thoroughly
nailed up, which is a satisfactory state OF
Affairs, II 1t will only remain SO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
FUNERAL OF a PYTHIAN.

Charles II anchard Laid Mt Rest In Oak
Grove Genet ry.
The funeral OF Charles Blanchard took
place yesterday afternoon from his resi-
dence on Main street, and was attended
by large number Of relatives and friends,
and about 40 members of Eureka Lodge,
No. 8, Knights OF Pythiss, of which or
ganizatIon he was a member. Rev. j. j.
Woolley oiiiciated, and the remains were
entombed In oak Grove Cemetery, the
lodge performing their burial service and
singing Jesus, Lover OF My Soul" and
"Abide with Me" The bearers were
George w. Young, George K. Brown,
Charles ID. Haskell, Herbert w. Medbury,
Alfred p. Arnold and William +. Jors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
A TIMELY WARNING.
Warden Tells Prisoners
What He Expects.
THEY MUST BE SUBMISSIVE.
For Which They Will Be Treated With
All Due Courtesy.

BOsToE March p -i'0r tha first time
since he assam i the p 70, oi rsponsi.
bility at u Charl town stlte prison.
Warden BrIires mrt th' irm1tes of the
Institution yesterday, 9s I'll" assembled In
the chapel for the regular sunday morning
services. HIGH m1ss was celebrated by
Rev Father Moriprity. ~ Is his custom
for Catholic prisoner. afier which praise
service was csniluc,rd D. Chaplain Barnes,
who has been on the - < -. for several
weeks, for the pro.es ln ilnltcs He was
assisted by the Ashman family or yccalists
Warden BRIDGES, who Wu- iutr.luced to
the men by Deputy War1cn HIeAins, ad-
dressed the men at the conclusion Of each
service. He told them that first of all he
expected obedience from each and every
man in the institution lie had instructed
his officers 20 see that the rules were en-.
forced and his orders OIL yed to the letter.
Discr, ticn aud courtesy
were to be used by the OF rers. however,
in the enfory. nelt Of re los. and no
abusive treatment would be tolerated The
men, he said must d. slbmi i've and
their comfort and wpl'arr duri con6ne.
ment would depend entirely upon how
they behaved themselves.
The warden spoke i'm an earnest, straight
forward manner, and apparently made a
deep impression upon the minds of his
hearers, for le was gtcaiel witL storm Of
applause at the close of his remarks.
Among the prisoner who attended the
chapel serviC = and vs. heard what the
warden said, were nearly all of the leaders
in the disturbances during the last week Of
Warden LOyeling's reiGn. They were re.
Iss III
day.
This morning a large majority Of the
prisoners returned 20 the work shops,
though not all Of them TO their former
benches The new warden intends to make
many changes, especially in the shoe shop,
separating the well known trouble breeders
from each other as much a., possible
The quality Of the work which has come
under his eye in the sho, shop does not
strike his fancy either, and
Numerous Radical changes
in the way Of improvement will be made
In this department
Booth and Mccarthy were not disturbed
in their quarters in Fort Russell but were
allowed To remain there on diet Of bread
and water until some definite action Is
taken in regard to their cases
Quiet seemed To prevail at the institu-
tion throughout the day. although oc-
casional yells were heard coming from the
north and we { wings
The warden said in regard to the pres
ent officers of the pr on that he should
make no changes lie knew nothing
against any OF them. ii they had got inUo
hot water it was before ne CAME OF course,
and therefore he did not believe that had
ANYTHING to Il IN - matter
He would consider IL a fragrant breach
of discipline, however il any officer should
attempt togive on news concerning the
institution Co repr '.It i've, OF the press
If any inform tiol Was be divulged re.
porters could t It by applying 20 him, or
in his absence 10 the deputy or the clerks
In the Ol.ice
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
A CR|NOL|NE TRUST.
Two HairCIoth Compa-
nies Combine.
PAWTUCKET LOSES ONE.
Will Prices and Skirts Go Up at the
Same Time?

The American Hair Cloth Padding Com
pany OF this city and the Pawtucket Hair
Cloth Company of Central Falls have
combined and will be known under the
irm name Of the American Hair Cloth
Company.
This was caused by the continual clash
ing OF the two firms in regard to prices.
Both OF the plants are now making crino-
line. The plant in this city, 16l looms,
will be moved to Central Falls soon.
The members o. the local firm are Jude
Taylor, James Il. Payne and Charles B..
Payne. These two firms manufacture
nearly all the crinoline used In the United
States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
POLICE OFFICER STABBED.
An Artery Severed by a Knife in the Hands Of
q Savage Prisoner.

NEw.DEDFoRD, Mass, March % Officer
Allen Lee arrested lanes Sullivan, who
was intoxicated. The officer put twister
on Sullivan's right wrist. On the way to
the station Sullivan, who is left handed,
turned upon the officer and made "A saw
age thrust on Lees right cheek. An
artery was cut and the officer bled so
freely that prompt measures were taken TO
save his life.
Before fainting. however, the officer laid
out Sullivan with his billy, and it was
some time before tie man recovered con
sciousness. Sullivan hal but just been re-
leased from the house o. correction, where
has served three months statcnce on the
arrest and testimony oil One, Lee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
THEY WANT THEIRPAY.
Four Young Women Were
Discharged
FROM GREEN & DANIELS
Because They Didn't Work on ST
Patrick's Day.

This noon four young women who were
until Friday employed in the twisting
and reeling room OF the Green x Daniels
mill called at the Office OF eX- Mayor
Carroll to secure his assistance in getting
their pay.
They said that they did not go TO work
Friday, IL being st. Patrick's Day, and
when hey did go in they were discharged
by the overseer, owen Cadden, with the
exception OF one girl, the overseer's
daughter.
They were told they could not get their
pay until Friday, and now they want To
see IL they cannot get it before as they
were discharged without notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
His Name q Household Word.
Joseph Murphy, one OF the foremost Of
the Irish comedians on the stage, comes to
Music Hall next Thursday evening.

No actor OF the present age has brought
so much pleasure to thousands OF hearts
as Joseph Murphy, and his name Is q
household word from one extreme
of the country to the other. There are
those who never see the inside Of theatre
except on the occasions of Joseph Muir
phys appearance, and the delight they ex-
perienoe is satisfaction enough for year.
Mr.. Murphy comes well supported and
will, as he always does, test the capacity
of the house during the engagement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Didn'tExpeot Them.

Messrs. Ray, Clarke and Barber OF the
Legislative committee, which is to inves-
tigste the workings Of the Soldiers Home
OF Bristol, made an unexpected descent
upon that institution yesterday morning.
They made a deteor of the buildings and
inspected the dining room while the men
were at dinner. There was no examina-
tion of inmates, snd the gentlemen re-
turned to the city on an early train.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
THEY LIKED HIM.

Friends or Joseph Corcoran Give Him
Bcaut. fuI Souvenirs of Their Friendship.
Last evening a number oY the many
friends Of Joseph l.. Corcoran assembled
at his home on clyde street and presented
him with a handsome gold watch and
chain, suitably inscribed.
1t was complete surprise to the young
man and il was hard work for him to re-
spond to Stephen j. Casey's presentat
speech. Miss Nellie Kelly gave him Z
pretty charm. Mr.. Corcoran left today
for Troy, n. Y, where his father is To-
cated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
An Aged North smitbheli Man Shoot
Himself

An Aged North smithheIi Man Shoots
Himself.
Abram Arnold OF Woonsocket Hill,
North Smithticld, shot himself dead yes
terday morning. Just before o'clock, he
was in the kitchen talking with his wife
and later went up stairs. Shortly after
wards his wife heard two shots fred In
quick succession, and upon going up
stairs to her bedroom found her aged hus-
band lying dead on the bed, with a hole
made by 81 calibre revolver bullet in his
right side. Dr. Wilcox of Burrillville,
Medical Examiner, was summond, and
deemed an inquest unnecessary. Abram
Arnold was SO years old the first of last
June. He had resided in North Smith
field practically all his life. He was an in
voterate hunter and a crack shot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Finding Of Herbert Smiths Body Proves Thai
Mediums Had Misc aICulaled.

SANDWICH, Mass, March 20-The mys
terry attending the whereabouts OF Herbert
Smith of Cedarville was solN ed yesterday
by the finding of bis body i'm the ice on
the Great Herring pond On the afternoon
of Jan. Smith left his home TO go to tn
xouse of bis brother I'm Bouinedale, and at
tempted to skate across the pond. whic
was covered ith ice except in few place
A drivin g: snowstCIm prevailed at tn
the time, and the non-appo araDcr oi Smith
at home caused great excite m,nt
Medium were consulted ard they told
of the boy b,iuy safe att tN.,ri. "a a far.
off town. Smith was = years of age, and
had always lyed at home. The ice has
been unusually thick al Wia,.r aud no
thorough search could be made until yes
terdAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
ANOTHER RUNAWAY.
One of the Occupants of the Team seriou Iy
Hurt

One of the Occupants of the Team seriou ly
Hurt.
This morning as three men employed by
r. +. Sweeney, the building mover, were
driving down High street in an express
wagon the harness broke and the horse
ran down East avenue.
BY good handling, the animal was
stopped and tie harness patched up. On
Pawtucket avenue it broke again and the
men did not have such good luck. The
horse got away and George Young was
thrown out.
One OF the rear wheels passed over bis
right leg, badly injuring it. The am-
bulsnce was sent for and he was taken To
his home, 3 Railroad street, Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Ealaa Alarm.

PROVIDENCE, March 2o.-Shortly after
noon today an alarm of fire was rung in
from Butler Exchange. This alarm calls
out the entire department, and soon the
streets were filled with fire apparatus, po-
licemen and a large crowd of excited
people.
The inmates of the Exchange and other
buildings close by were badly frightened.
A thorough examination failed to dis
close any fire.
1t could not be learned who gave the
alarm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Bribery in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, N rch 20.-Prominent Mime.
apolis lumber men say that one Of the
leading members of the legislature ap-
preached them with the offer that he would
steer the Wymdn lumber bill through fol
$1,000. Another firm was a preached with
the offer Of doing the same thing for sl2OJ.
An investigation mas been called for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
BEER AND WHISKEY.

Both Were Seized at james Layelles Place
Last Night
Last evening Sergeant Nickerson and
two officers visited the place OF James La
velle at 9i and SO Main street. They
found crowd OF a dozen in the kitchen
in the rear OF the barroom.
Two pals OF beer, two bottles OF beer
and one bottle OF whiskey were seized and
brought to the station.
The police found the floor wet as though
a big business had been done.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
"keI's" Services Cone Hiqh.

NEW YORK, March ~ 1T is now be
lieved by New York hsg bail crank that
1.-The Only" Mike Kelly will lie Il Giant
this year. ohm Ward had intimated that
he expects to sign Kelly within Il few
days. Mike will get more money than the
New York club first offered, but consider
ably lsss than he has demanded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
RAILWAY MAGNATES.
President Chase Resigns and No.son W
Aldrich Elected.

President Chase Resigns aud Ne.sOn ",
Aldrich Elected.
A meeting OF the Pawtucket Street Rail
way Co. was held Saturday afternoon.
The President, Arnold b. Chace, resigned
that position, as well as that Of director,
and Lucius b. Darling also resigned as
director. William q. Rocker and Albert
T. Potter were chosen directors To fill
these vacancies. Hon. Nelson w. Aldrch
was elected president, but no action was
taken concerning the other officers.
1t is the intention TO equip the entire
road with he electric system.
IL is understood the management In
tends to push matters at once, with the
hope OF having some new lines running
the coming summer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
epworth Church Dedicated.

NEW HAVEN, March 2O.-1he new Ep
worth NJ. +. church on ORANGE street, cor
ner Of Humphrey, was dedicated yesterday
The dedication sermon was delivered 10y
Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss, ID. d. LII. D., OF
Philadelphia. At u mass meeting Of lay
men a collection OF S5OVO was lAkcn up.