davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
STOOD FIVE ROUNDS.
0'Brien Proves Too Much
For MCGEE.
YOUTH AND ACTIVITY WON
Had the Best Of the Battle From Be-
ginning to End.

Another wreath OF laurel was gained by
Dick o'Rrien of lewiston, Me-, New Eng
lands champion welterweight boxer, by
by his victory In the glove contest with
Jack McGee Of East Boston at the Metro
pole Club, Providence, last evening, 1t
taking fve rounds to whip the Noddle
Island pugilist.
II was desperate battle, ana was won
by youth and acipty. McGee made a
poor showing from the time the bell rang
at s:ob until he was finally knocked out.
A big delegation came down from Bos-
ton on special train. There were several
preliminary bouts, all Of which were in
terssting.
An Interesting Fight.
In the opening round OBrien was the
hrst to get in "A smashing blow on Jacks
jaw. Then MoGee opened fight, catch
ing O'Brien several times on the body and
neck, and the round ended with the adj
mirers of MCGEE feeling decidedly ilbi-
liant
The second round saw o. Brien 20 in to
dnish his man In short order, and from
this point the battle was one in which
hard hitting. but not an over abundance
OF science, was displayed. O'Brien hit
Jack hard He slammed him several on
the chin and on the neck, while Jack got
In some hard jabs, yet missed some we'll
meant blows. McGee seemed unable to
Get In his long reach blows, for which he
IL poted.
McGes In the third round was a very
badly punished man. He received ter
rinc blow on the neck early in the round,
which sent him to the floor. He was on
- III a
olipches ended the round.
The fourth round was hard fought
one, both men doing some hard hitting,
yet McGee got decidedly the worst of the
punishment, and IL vas plainly evident
that O'Brien was going to try to keep his
word; he declaring openly shortly before
the battle that be would put Jack out In
Ave rounds.
ncoes Gets Enough.
The fifth round was short one. O'Brien
went at McGee In hurricane style. Nc
Gee made two passes at o. Brien with his
right. One landed. The o her didn't.
And a. a return O'Brien caught him with
his left, sending him against the ropes and
to the floor. On regainiug his feet he led
off with his right. which went wide Of
O'Brien, and the next instant McGee was
lying upon the floor. He had received one
Of O'Brien's terrific iight-handers on the
jugular and fell like a log lie was counted
out, and the very large O Brien contingent
went wild.
II was several minutes before McGee re-
covered. O'Brien proved himself won
der, aud the many pugiiistic lights present
agreed that IL will take an exceptionally
good man TO defeat him in his class. The
men fought at catch weights.
Billy Smith, the champion welterweight,
was present, and desired challenge to
fight O'Brien or any other man at 40
pounds for 5000 or for larger purse
Stanton Abbott Of England was in the
audience and issued p challenge to Jack
Falvey, the Rhode Island puglist, for a
finish fight IL was announced that Mar
tin Flaherty of Lowell, Mass and Bobby
Burns of this city would meet in the ring
Dan Is
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
A. P. AS HERE.
Workmen Said to Have Been
Forced to Join.
Bosses in the Lorraine Mill Using
Undue Influence on Employees.

There are many members of A. p. A.
organizations in Pawtucket and It is un-
derstood that certain men are forcing
their employees to practically join these
IN American orders.
1t IL reported that q paper Is being cir
cuiated In the Lorraine mills for the pur-
pose OF getting the names OF the employees
who will Join the mechanics"
great number OF the employees Of that
mill are thinking, Intelligent people who
actually do not want 10 ioin such sn or.
der, but are naturally forced into 1t be-
cause their overseers, or whoever is In
charge Of their part of the
work, are In sympathy with the unpa-
triotic, unconstitutional order. 1t Is said
that nearly every employe over 81 years of
age has been practically forced TO sign
this paper declaring they are willing to
become members, but they have never
been sworn In.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
TARIFF BOILED DOWN
Coal, Lumber, Salt and
Iron Ore on Free List.
lUXURIES WILL COME HIGH.
House Will Probably Adopt the Bill
Without Important Changes.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2s-The following
II a summary Of the principal features Of
the new tariff bills
The bill puts wool, coal, lumber, salt
and iron ore on the free list, and reduces
the tariff on refined sugar from one half to
Sne-quarter OF a cent pound; II also pro-
vid, FOR the extermination of the bounty
by degrees.
As rule. the tariff has been made low
est upon the cheaper goods Of necessary
use aud left highest upon the more ex-
pensive articles. In the wool schedule
there IL no duty higher than 45 per cent
on manufactu ures Of wool, and that only
on ready male garments, the average
being less than ~ per cent. The cheap
quality of blankets and hsnnsls are taxed
Is per cent, and the lower grades Of car
pets 20. A gradual reduction has also
been applied To he wooden schedule so
that at the end of five years the CHEST
duty will be 20 and the average ear 80
per cent.
Very mNterial reductions have been
made In the cotton schedule. Iron ore is
placed on the free list aud large cut Is
made all along the metal schedule; the
duty on steel rails Ii reduced more than
50 per cent Free lumber will benefit the
people Of the prairie states, and free salt
will give to those who need salt for their
cattle or for curing meat the same sdvan-
tage which has been secured heretofore by
means Of rebate to those who cured fish
Agricultural implements have been placed
upon the free list because many OF our ag-
ricultural implements are being sold
abroad today cheaper than at home
Promises FuIdiisd.
The bill 10 radical In it's reduction of du-
ties AID COM orms nearly TO the Chicago
platform aud he promi~es m tde last fall
by the Democratic party to the peon'e
Chairman Wilson, who will have charge
Of the bill in the house. il confident that
he will be able to carry it through that
body without any important changes. He
expects that 1t will be Hssailrd by the
representatives of the iron and coal a. d
wool interests. He asserts that his owa
state l. rs much inter,s ed 10 keeping the
duty on coal and iron ore as any other
state.
But he mai ntains that In the prepare
tion of general tariff bill, local interests
must give way TO the q neral interests, and
that no discr mination should be allowed
10 interfere in formulating a tariff and
revenue measure. The general features Of
the DILL sre fully understood by President
Cleveland and have been CAREFUL, consid-
cred by Secretary Carlisle, and both these
slsh officers approve OF the measure
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
VALLEY FALLS.

At the Institute bazaar last evening a
great many valuable articles were dis
posed of by lot. Robert Beilew OF Paw
tucket held the lucky tickets for r.. Rev.
Bishop Harkins' picture and a silver jar |;
Michael Clifford Of Central Falls won a
beautiful panet oil painting and Miss
Lizzie O'Connell OF Pleasant View was the
winner OF a handsome scrap basket. Wit
liam Butler, apopular clerk at Lynd q
Murphy's store, Pawtucket, was the sue
cessful contestant for the silk hat ana
ulster, while Daniel A. }. Hagan carried
home the boys violin. The bazaar closes
tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
CREDIT TO THE CITY.
One Of the Strongest and Most Successful Of
Local Enterprises.

Local Enterprises.
The firm OF Nicholson, Thackray Il Co.
Is one of those we'll esta blished and sub
stantial concerns that do credit to a city.
II long ago took rank with the strongest
aud most successful OF local enterprises
and today Is one of the leaders I'm the
State.
The firm are extensive importers of teas
and coffees and they always carry In
stock full supplies OF fresh Oolong, Japan,
Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson,
English Breakfast and China green teas,
the choicest Mocha and Java coffees,
sugars, syrups, molasses, -four, cereals,
etc., foreign and domestic, dried fruits,
nuts, rsisins, and prunes, preserved fruits,
In glass, and domestic canned goods,
olives and olive oil, chocolates and cocoas,
mustards and catsups, preserves and PICK
les, jams and jellies, condiments, and
table delicscies. The public can
at all times select here, with
perfect confidence that they are
getting the best In the market at the low
est prices. See their Perfection Java
coffee at 25 cents a pound and their 2s, 80
and 3S cent teas which cannot be pur
chase elsew here for less than 80 and 90
cents. The bakery and confectionery de-
partment is one of the features OF the
establishment and the finest bread,
cake and pastry In the city is that made
by this firm. TIER candies are of the
best, only the purest and best ingredi-
ents being used, ard the productions OF
this house canDot be surpassed In this or
any other city. Their store il Just now
filed to overtiowing with the best goods
that me market affords
Visit their store and leave your order
for your Thanksgiving dinner and you
will have something to be thankful for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
Inlpire COuraRe.

For moro than thirty years Allcock's Por-
ous asters have been doing their benen-
cent work, relieving pain, inspiring men,
women aud children with new hope and new
courage.
Pain Is q great disceuraser. When all the
muscles ave sore, IL is hard to keep mp hope.
Ailcock's Porous Plasters and plain have no
affinity for ach other, one or the other must
vie d, and pain Is the one O be defeated.
Placed high up between the shoulder
blades and on the chest they are sure cure
for coughs; on the pit oi the stomach they
relieve indigestion; over the muscles they
relieve Q rains and stiffness wherever
there Is soreness, they soothe and cure.
Brandreth's Pills do not njure the system.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
OUR 20 WISE MEN.
The CItvBOndS Will Now
Be Paid in Gold.
SEVERAL STREET MATTERS
Mayor Empowered to Act in the Mat
ter Of Signal System Wire.

Both branches of the City Council were
in session last evening and the most i'm
portant matter transacted was the vote
taken by the Board empowering His
Honor the Mayor to do as he saw ft In
regard to stringing the police signal sys-
TEN wire on the Western Union poles.
The company wants Atty cents q "hitch"
and the Mayor has ordered them to vacate
the top arm on every pole.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
We Must Fconomise

Is the expression used In many homes to-
day. but how To do IL is the problem. With
view to nelping our readers In these hard
times we would suggest TO the ladies of this
city that they visit the store OF Edward
BarkerL7 Exchange street, opposite depot,
Who keeps very large stock OF Woolen
Cloths suit able for ladies' cloaks, sacks and
capes and children's wea also for mems
suitings and overcoats. Ladies' can save
money by making their own garments.
Prices of cloth from el to eS, double width.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
THE FIRST GUN.

The Democrats organized a Registration
Club In the First Ward last evening.
There was very good attendance and the
following temporary officers were chosen :
President--W William Farrell.
Secretary-John J, Gavagan.
Treasurer-James Callaghan, Jr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28

approved by three fifths OF the electors OF
the State present and voting thereon in
said town, ward and district meetings,
the same shall be declared to be part of
the constitution of the State, and shall be
numbered as an additional article in
amendment thereto.
SEC. Z. This act shall take effect on and
after its passage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

LOthrop's Grand Opera House.
This Is a gala week at Lothrop's Grand
Opera House, not only In one, but In every
particular. The play Is one OF the best
ever seen here, those who took part are
Pawtucket favorites, tho scenery magnif-
cent and the music charming. The play
Is j. u. Little's sensational drama, "The
World" ana Miss Edith Mai takes the
leading part, the great male character of
Harry Ellison. She Is ably supported by
Miss lola Pomeroy, Little SUNSHINE" as
Jennie Graham and J. Il. McElroy as
Morris Abrams.
Miss Mai appears In the dual role OF
Harry Ellison and Jack Rover, and she
did II to perfection. McElroy, everybody
knows him as fun maker, keeps the
audience I'm good humor, while Miss
Pomeroy appears at her best. Among the
company are Miss Hattie Morris and
Nellie Hancock, f.. Z. Powers, Morris Nc
Hugh, T. w. Bemis, p. T.. Sweet, Ralph
Dormsn, Henry Thorne, Harry Wilson,
w. J. Black and Ward Lewis. Besides
the matinee tomorrow, three perform
aDces will be given Thanksgiving, at II,
2:30 and 8 o'clock. There will be an en-
tire change Of programme and fine spec
ialties will be given.
Keith's Opera House.
N. 8. Wood, the popular young actor,
gave his "Out In the Streets" to a large
and pleased audience last evening. The
scenery was good and Mr.. Wood was
well supported by Harry Clifton, Charles
f. Herbert, Frank Kilday, Toney Stevens
John Fay, Ida Lewis, Lizzie Fletcher,
Laura Lewis, Carolyn Eiverts, Bessie
Scott, Dora New man and little Ray Scott
as the blind girl. "Out In the Streets
will be repeated the remainder of the
week
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
NOIEI

Vote for the plurality amendment. Vote
for that II you don't for anything else. The
polls are open until Z. Vote Go and
vote or else stop finding fault with our nu-
merous elections. Vote Today!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
Keith's Opera House.
NOIEl

Vote Tor the plurality amendment. Vote
for that u you don't vote for anything else.
The polls are open until 7. Vote! Go and
vote or else stop finding fault with our numsr-
Gus elections. Vote Today!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
Six As Three.

Joseph l.. Eyles OF w orcester and Miss
Teresa hi!ler Of this city; william J.
Welch and Hiss Lizzie A. PRilthorpe;
William D. Grsram OF this city and Louise
+. Rooney OF N,wport have died mar
riage intentions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
In Providence.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2s.-The city elec-
tion here opened brisklv. The Demo-
cratic City Committee have things well In
hand and are getting out their vote in
good shape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
Visit the "Pickwick"
wbsre r.. q and III H,xb streetY

Obi That IL Kennison's Must, Store, right
opposite where the electric car starts for
AttleDoro. IL is tue best place II the city Ia
nave pictures framed, or to buy Pictures
Pianos. Organs or anything In the line o1
music and art
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
CENTRAL FALLS.
Brighter Prospects For the WooIen Weavers.
Today's Election-AII the News.

Brighter Prospects For the Wooien Weavers.
Today's Electon-Ali the News.
q There are brighter prospects for the
wooden weavers OF the Farweil Worsted
mills. 1t is generally anticipated that ali
Will be at their Looms witt hin two weeks.
The local owners are anxious to see some
decision arrived at and will be glad TO
know how matters stand so that they may
know upon what basis they are to act for
the coming Spring trade. The result OF
the o neyvilie conference is now awaited
with intense interest, and IL is expected
that before the Thanksgiving spread II
partaken OF n doe ston will bs reached.
The business nen are anxious TO have the
strike settled, for deeply do they feel the
duiness OF the times. In conversation
with Supt. Eddy yesterday he was in a
most excellent frame OF mind and gave
all information asked for with his usual
promptness and good will. The payroll
OF TINS local mill in the quietest month
was more than q 500 per week and the
average sum was II 800.
This sum has been shut of during the
nine weeks strike and has made a big
deficit In trade throughout the local
market. The merchants are now crying
hard times and no one can blame them.
The local wesvers have been imposed
on by some person who poses as a collector r
in their interest and VINO has succeeded
in obtaining funds unauthorized by the
local committee. rhe general public are
warned to look out for imposters. The
proper persons show papers, properly
signed.
successfuI Opening.
This weeks fair OF the Sacred Heart
Temperance Society opened In its nicely
appointed hail on High street last even
ing and was successful in every sense.
The society, headed by the Lonsdale Fife
and Drum, made a parade and were accom-
panied by their guess OF the evening,
Company q, the Cadets, Burnside Cadets
OF Pawtucket, the Grattan Cadets and the
Olneyville Cadets. After the route OF
march was completed, and upon the re-
turn to the hall, they were formally
greeted by President McCsffrey In a brief
speech OF welcome. Then came a social
good time, In which all participated.
Today's III ction.
With sharp rain and dull skies the
several voting booth were thrown open
to the voters at the advertised time, and a
small complement OF ballot depositors
we're on hand to cast their Australian n
"slip." After 1880 o'clock up to the noon
hour the vo;ing was slow. The vote cast
Is In favor OF the amendment. The sevent b
district Is turning out its usual strength h
while the sixth is not far behind. The TO n
Clerk Is busy attending to registration OF
voters.
The Red Men Meet.
The local tribe of Red Men held large
ly attended meeting last evening at which
the adoption degree was worked on sew
eral candidates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
GUM BERlAND.

But Little Interest Taken In the Plurality
Amendment Here.
The election In this to- WI is progressing z
very quietly, little interest being mani
tested in the fate Of the plurality amend
ment. II Is doubtful II more than $50
electors cast ballots today In the entire
town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
Polo Last Niaht.

Providence, II; Broc kton, s.
Worcester, 8; Boston, 1.
Games Tonight.
Providence at Worcester.
Boston at New Bedford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
THROUGH The GATES,

A horse driven by two boys and at
tached to a lumber reach became un-
manageable at the Dexter street crossing
this noon and, ran breaking both gates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
Marran's Market.

Your Thanksgiving dinner will, not be
this maj ke, on the East side. No place In
the CITY hs such a complete line of every.
thing reasonable, and IT 10 noted for prices
that are right.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
Naturali, ,,ion Meetlno

There will be naturalization meeting
for the French people In Lafayette Hall,
Harrison street, this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
atesu qnsa $tnrs.
For Tomorrow, Wednesday, No.
vsmber 20, 1898.

are seen in all departments in
our building.
Store open tonight, TO-
morrow night and Thurs
day, Thanksgiving Day,
until noon.
Cloak Room.
We ARE PREPARED FOR A BIG
RUSH TOMORROW.
Is tight fitting Skirt Coats,
with braid trimming around
waist, sleeves aud collar, at
$40 each.
See the Beaver Jackets at
$6, 50 and $40.
See the Skirt Coats at
$3.50, $3.50 and $14.98.
NECK ScARFs,
MuFFs,
BoAs.
For fancy work-Remnants
of Satin, in desirable colors,
at 1Oc each.
Colored Lace for lamp
shades, in two grades in the
following shades: Pink, old
gold, light blue, pink and
cardinal, at 25c and 2oc a
yard. Also the Wire Frames
to make them on at SOC and
58c each.
Motormen and Electric Car
Conductors Mittens at SOC a
pair.
Silk Webbing Suspenders,
with kid trimmings, at only
5Oc pair.
HOLIDAY GooDs READY.
See the display on our
third floor.
CARPETS.
The reduced prices made
on our entire line of Carpets
have kept us busy. Prices
remain the same.
Her Majesty Corset.
1t is the best because it will
reduce the size and increase
the length of heshy women.
1t is proof against perspir.
alton and moisture.
1t is the best and only real
abdominal and spinal sup
porter in existence.
1t always retains the shape,
never becoming the form OF
the wearer. 1t is invaluable
to young ladies because it
strengthens the spine. Price
1926.
Several sorts of Children's
and Misses Sleeveless Aprons
90 on sale today from 25c to
$1.25 each.
New line of Chenille Fas-
cinators are in at SOC, 75c, 81
and $l.25 each.
The Linen Towels at 10c
each, mentioned yesterday,
are worty of your especially
coming here. 1t is the best
Towel ever sold at the price,
Fur Edging, the popular
sort, ranging from 25c up
wards.
Don't pass our Shoe De-
partment if in want of Rub
bers.
See our bargains in Stamped
Goods.
EVERYTHING IN MILLINERY
Goops CHEAP.
sSAs-ss,AwS q ksbsAsss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28

Tu KY Rsffis
At j ". Lanes, 81 Broad street. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28

Turkey Radie
All " Lanes. 81 Broad street, Tuesday an,
Wedn. sday evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
The AmIck Cure.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.--At a meeting OF
physicians prescribing he Amick cure for
consumption, called to discuss with the
discoverer, at his home here, his pub-
lished assertion that change of climate is
unnecessary, DR.. Amick said today: "a
warm, dry climate IL beneficial II the
patient stays In 1t permanently, nut harm
always results from a stay OF few weeks
or months, when the patient returns To
a colder temperature or lower altitude.
Unless patients desiring my treatment" }"
he said, lean go away to remain until
May, advise the m to take the medicines
in he comfort OF their own homes, but
before they definitely abandon any pro-
posed trip, depending absolutely on my
discovery to cure them, l urge each TO
first try the treatment free OF expense,
and then decide for themselves. ihere-
fore furnish free test medicines for all
having any lung trouble, to enable bot b
physician snqsRAtient TO Judge by re-
Suits"
Turkey RaHe
At j. n. Lanes. ei Broad street, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
HigginsBrothers.
Old Pepper Whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28

Ase 'or sts' Ra0:e C,gars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28

Photographic Supplies a speciality at N,
Callum's, IS Central street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28
BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES.

NahiRian Bros, the famous merchants iu
ali the princIoal cities In Tu-t cy ana Persia.
have opened store at iS WeItminster
street, Providence, with n compiet5 snd ele
CANT line OF Turkish and Persian Rugs, Car.
pets EmbruiderieS, Portieres,etc and desire
To call the attention OF all the lovers OF ORR.
entail Arts To this beautiful Oriental Art
Bazaar. Tn" special effort OF this house has
been and will be TO import the best goods
only and disDos- Of them at such low prices
a5 never have been asked for similar gooas
anywhere In the Y. ). A. ana AZ any kind OF
sales.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28

Horse Clipping by Machine
At !. ~. BHrbeT's Stable, ,ross street. Hacks
for funerals, weddings, etc. Telephone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28

sSA~s,HwS g ksbsASss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-28

NOR sALE-One good house lot. front
IL ing 90 feet on Garden street, between
Randa street and jefferson avenue. Must
be cold at once. Apply To NJ. hOY CO.,
sel Main street, Pawtucket. X. 4.