davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

POI oil vspor G go Romano han llegado este
puerto los trsmos metalicos para los puentes So
bre OF rio Csguanitas y Q1ebrada SEGA en- la ca
rretera de Utuado Arecibo Tam pronto como
30 dsssmbarquen &c proceder& 4 su montura por
estar "a termin&dos los estribos y dem&s obras
necaeariaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Orden de Ia plaza para mahaua: Jefe de dia
el comsndants del battalion de Colon don Fede
rico Garcia. Vista de hospital, segdndo captain
del de artiIIer{a. Guardia del palacio de Santa
Catalina por 81 nismo battalion. Paueo de con
valecentas un ssrgento del n1isno battalion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Con motive de ser hoy dia de gu santo, en-
viamos nuestras felieitacones todos nuestros
amigos que respondan al nombre de Rafael, y en-
particular 81 que 10 es nuestro muy distinguido
senor don Rafael Perez y Garcia, alcalde de Ia
Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

I'm Ponce Sc eSpera On breve Ia Compahia
dram&tica que dirige eI aplaudido actor sehor
B1ron en- Ia cual Hgura la notable primera &C
triz Elisa g rriga. Dichs troupe SO encuentra &C
tuana ante an Caracas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

FL dstinguido comandante de Artillerfa
senior DON Elias do 1ra:te, natural de Puerto II
CO, ha 81 20 destinado para prestar sus servicios 81
la Hst ana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24
"MARIA " PoR JoRaE IsAAos.

camnO de La roza al msmO tempo que empezabA 20
dar por opuesto seguido de Mayo hacienda seh
BrAullo para que no me acompanase.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Bsjo 81 ep1grafe Contra e! C8IeFa dice Ia
Putr6a de Santiago de Cuba:
''Los rusos sdrman que tienen indicios vehe
mentslmos. casl pruebas de haber descubierto o.
remedio contra sl c6lsra. No Sc trata de micro
bios, de virus, nj de inoculaeiones, 81 no de uns
panta que Sc crla Asia, cuna del c6era. Uns
comisi6n do m6dicos naturalistas ha salido de
San Patersburgo para el Asia Central con ebjetc
de estu liar sobre el terreno 10 "Ferulsgumbet" q
ssi SO llama Ia planta prodigiosa que crece cor
abun lancia en- TurqueBtau."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

LA fuerza de Ia guardia civil de esta iss hs
prestado durante 81 mes pr6ximo pSsado l.4O0
Bervicios entire aprehsnsiones verifcadas, auxios,
detenciones, servicos humanitarios, guarderla ru.
rural forestal presos couducldos por ruta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Dcen de Arecibo gus slgunos j6venes d.
squslla villa pienssn dar el pr6ximo domingo H'
bsile on Camuy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Sc encueptra en- esta capital nuestro querl
10 amigo don Fernando de Ojeda, digno Admi
nistrador de la Aduana de Aguadilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

El guardia munclpaI Juan Florit fu@ quien
dat1vo entreg6 la pareja de 0. Pdblieo &
Guilermo Osorio (s) el Envenenado' indviduc
que smenaz6 con dos pedras provoc6 Ramon
Peres depsndlente do d. Jacinto Gonzalez El re
vofWer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Hoy aIgdu tanto restabecida ha abandona
el lecho la respectable sehora esposa del sehor Ge
nsral % Cabo. Lo celebramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

LA persona que hays perdldo la fotcgrafia
de un niho puede pasar recogerla en- esta redac-
ci6n donds Ia dep6st6 sl inspector de policfa &C.
for Amador que Ia encontr6 en- Ia Gale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

En- Is causa que Sc sgue por disparo de ar
ma dc fu"g, en- la pazuela de San Francisco J
lesiones h1 aiAo redueido prisi6n un individuc
dc spelIido Landor y 81 que &c conocs con o
an0do de Cartuchn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Confrmando la noticla que publicamos aye
que nos remitieron de Arecibo, sabemos que
nansna sale para dichs villa la esposa de don
Ramon Gutierrez sochantre de esta Catedral
recoger los cuatro hu6rfsnos, cuyo padre Sc en-
cuentra gravemente enfermo 81 hospital d.
aquea villa Dicha sehora confla en- que ser'
ayudada per las slmRs csritativas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Do~Ion Con fecha = del corriente ante el
OuO1 Notario de este pueblo don Francis
co l. Mater, he conferido poder mi sefior hiio
don Manuel para que ms represente en- todos mis-
asuptos, dejando desde luego yevocado el que ha.
bia oto1gado don Ignacio Franco. M&nat1, q
dc Octubre de l893.--Angez VS1lamsl 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24
La EShGlla de Orc g. rs.nei's" AZ

Procedente de Paris Barcelona ha negado esta
Capital e ntegente industrial ell de Sombreros
Cspoas don Enrique Gabar6n extenso surtdo de
arculos de Ultima nOvedad quito Ia trado tambien
va1iado Eurtdo Sombreros Marinertos gorra
ninos. Ofrece serVcos La EStTeLG de OTO. 154
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24
VARIEDADES

Carne de faml!ia essra6ns (se detalla por tro
zos), Pasta de mene ebrillo, Cafe caracolilo en- b.
rifles de quintal, Q 1880 de los Princes, Napoli
tanas de chocolate, Chocolate Msnier, Harina lac
tea, Salchich6n alemAn, Ginebra en- tarros de
bsrro Atun bonito en- latas de J kilo Vinos
de Jerez de la rsnombrsda casa Gonzalez ByAs y
O., Peras de California, Aqua de Mondarz muy
fresca, Chocolate M atlas Lopez, Vino San Raphael
una in6nidad de artfculos selectos Sc acaban de
recibir en- EI Colmado do Cerecedo Hermanos y
Compafifa. 3-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Pulper1 ss s:aas s3: .s.ss ss &s's: ss
to c9ntrico de estA Capital, informarAn Bernardo
Fernandez, Infanz6n Gonzalez y CompaGia,
(Marina.) g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Hoy las de la tarde ha entregado el man
do del castillo de San Crist6bal Ell comandante
Gobernador del mismo dom Tomas Bellido Iba
6ez, 81 teniente coronel Jefe del battalion Cazsdo
rea ie la Patria don Pablo Mazarrado Lopez
do Araujo, por ser el Jefe mas caracterizado de
l&p F"nrzAs q. guarnecen dicha tortaleza.
,af1iR de IL tarrocarriles de Pnerto
Ric 10 d. e 10 al * 10 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24
En- $3.50 pesos

Sc vende un aIam bique, sln uao, de SO gallo
mes de cabida.~ Melts q Gaa@ta Fortalexa 81. lo-4
FL mejor vino de mesa que SO consume en-
Puerto-Rieo, es 81 dc Logrono, que venje Luina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24

Cors6s superiores, marca La Famsa, camise
tss para sehorss, caballeroa nifos, pa6uelos
de seda hilo extra superlores, c6mprense en- ca
ga de Arraba' San Francisco As.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-24


"a las palmas, suaves
\s....
en- Ia montaaa2
aigirfan tantO
3pesar decirles
lachas.
y lagrimas
me. Pc
srte de ESQ.
aos juntos,
'''%sr'''--.,-.-''',.-...s.,'-.>..>>ps; yo quie.
u. .Pero
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
VALLEY FALLS.

The alleged hard times have caused
many queer things to happen In this vii
lage as well as elsewhere. Among these
queer things one might be mentioned as a
principal: The calamity tale told in
nightly installments by Pawtucket pub
lication.
The newspaper in question has been
singing "the song of the shirt" In many
keys and with persistency equaled only
by Its inconsistency. II this paper were
to be believed, the condition of things In
business and manufacturing centres was
such that nothing short of absolute ruin
stared the people In the face.
EEverything was going to eternal smash
and the poor must either seek other lands
and climes or remain where they we're
and starve. The party Of which the paper
referred to was not the organ had secured
control OF the government and dire dis.
aster was inevitable consequence.
The managers of mills and workshops
of all kinds had decided to close their es-
Establishments for indefinite periods and
no relief for the unfortunate people could
be looked for until the Republicans were
triumphantly returned to power three and
a half years hence, etc, etc.
Such was the gush served up its read
ers nightly by the terror spreading
mouthpiece of radical Republicanism. A
few persons whose reading Is confined to
papers of that ilk gave credence to the
goblin tales and prepared themselves for
exile or starvation, but the great majority
OF the people took lno stock whatever In
the wild and windy vaporings OF the mis-
fortune distributors and calmly awaited
rainstorm, confident that with sufficient
water to turn the mill wheels the mills
would all be running.
The rain arrived and on Monday the
greater portion OF the mills and shops will
resume operations. No family, so far as
Is known, has gone to Greenland to eat
blubber, nor has the medical examiner
been called to pass upon the body of
victim OF gaunt and ghastly famine.
The paper guardian OF the public veal
would, therefore, better turn its attention
to the civilization and conversion to black
and blue Republicanism OF the South Sea
Islanders. The Blackstone Valleyites are
no longer In the mood to be humbugged.
Two bicyclists came TO grief In front OF
M. A. Buffers greenhouse on Broad
street this morning about o'clock. They
were riding very fast, one down and the
other up Broad street, and when they met
they collided with great force, throwing
both riders to the ground and badly
breaking the wheels. The young men,
who refused to give their names, were
quite severely bruised and scratched, and
one OF them will carry the mark OF the ac-
cident on his face for some time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera Rouse

Lothrop's Opera House will be thrown
wide open to the people OF Pawtucket and
vicinity on Monday afternoon next. On
this occsion all will have an opportunity to
welcome the favorite star soubrette, Miss
lola Pomeroy, who, supported by
Lothrop's reorganized stock company,
will present the excessively funny farce
comedy, "Mugg's Landing" The play
will on this occasion be produced for the
first time In this city at popular prices.
lola has played the roll OF Little Muggs
upwards of a thousand times, and she
knows more about Little Muggs than the
man who wrote Little Muggs. Miss Edith
Collins, the new leading lady OF the COM
pany, Is an actress of known ability and
will appear In the splendid role OF Julia
which she will undoubtedly make pro-
nouhced feature OF the performance.
Jimmy McElroy, the sedate comedian,
will be In II as Soger Sudson and will
stump about the stage on his game log
like all get out. lola will bring to town
her beautiful little pony Merrylegs, and
her Russian poodle Kumoffkumonikoff
They will arrive on the evening train
from Worcester Sunday. Mackie and
Walker, the descriptive vocalists, will
sing at every performance, and ID, j. Har-
per will lift up his glorious baritone voice
In repertoire OF popular ballads.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
THE V|CTOR'S RETURN
Hay Cart Housed With
Great Enthusiasm.
HUGE BANKS OF RED FIRE.
One of the Veterans Teeth Knocked
Out by Stone.

The old Hay Cart was rendered a rous-
ing reception by the people OF Pawtucket
last night.
Every place OF business or dwelling
along the line had either red fire, appro-
pirate mottos, or was Illuminated.
II was grand carnival for the veterans.
The smoke from the banks OF red fire
along the street was almost choking at
times, but the thousands on the sidewalks
stayed right tdere like heroes and cheerred.
"Quiet" citizens, some over the three
score mark, might be seen In dozens going
along with suspicious packages In their
hands. They were not Nlhilists and the
packages did not contain explosives to
blow up Russell Sage, "Mose" Thornton
or any other of our wealthy.autocrats.
They contained only red fire.
The veterans left the house at O'Clock,
led by a platoon of police, Officers Mowry,
Murphy, Henry and Ramo. Next came
"Mose" carrying a broom on which was a
placard and on it was painted In colors
with some of "Mose's" blacking,
"O'Reilly's Black Cat" accompanied by
an alleged portrait OF the oft mentioned
feline. "Mose" wore white plug hat
with the stars and stripes wound around
IL.
The Lincoln Fife and Drum Band fur
nished the music and every member of
the company was out and all had brooms
with appropriate mottos.
The small boy contingent was very
large.
The engine was taken from the depot
and big motto was held on top by vet
which read, care We in IT. Well,
Guess!"
In front OF Lothrop's Opera House
Manager Smith had handsome banner.
On 1t was painted a monster rooster and
the words, "Cock of the Walk; No Hay
Seed on the Hay Cart; Captain Josh and
hs sturdy veterans always at the 'front.'"
On Broadway some wretch threw a stone
that struck Second Assistant Foreman
McQuiston on the mouth, knocking out
two teeth and cutting his lips.
When the engine house was reached
Vice President Crocker called to order and
introduced Chaplain Woolley who con-
gaatulated the boys.
"Mose" sang "Dere's Lock On the
Chicken Coop Dosh" and then all enjoy
ed themselves as they pleased and all ad-
mired the Hay Cart.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
ANOTHER SHUTDOWN.
Greene a Daniels Mills To Cease Work Fo,
llays

Greene a. Daniels Mills To Cease Work For
Ten Days.
For the first time In twenty years the
well-known manufacturing concern OF
Greene Il Daniels will stop their immense
plant next Tuesday evening for ten days.
Superintendent George p. Grant told a
TRIBUNE reporter today that this was the
first time that the mills have ceased work
In the period OF twenty years.
Said he: ain 1877, during.the panic, we
worked three days n week, which was
great help to our many employees
This shut down is caused wholly by a
dullness I'm our business which should
now be rushing for next seasons goods.
II is not the silver question at all with
those who sell manufactured goods,
but simply the tariff business,
which IL of vital Importance
To every large concern. Yes, sir, we shall
start up at the ten days limit as we guar
anteed to do"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
The Catholic Congress at Chicago.

People who desire to attend the Catho-
lie Congress at the Worlds Fair should
write at once to Francis Martin, +. q.
box 2519, Boston. rhe round tiip, Inclu-
ding meals and board at Chicago, will cost
only s75. The delegates leave Boston by
the Boston and Maine railroad Saturday,
Sept. 2, at 8 p. m. Any Catholic lady or
gentleman may join the party. The route
will be by Montreal going, and by Niaga-
ra coming back. IL will be ten DAYS
trip. The delegates going from Rhode
Island will meet at the Episcopal resi-
1ence OF Bishop Harkins at s o'clock on
Monday evening. Persons desiring
tickets should send 80 to MIR. Martin to
secure seats now, and send balance by the
23d. The diocese of Providence is entitled
to 40 delegates to the Congress. The train
will be special Pullman vestibule train.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
LOCAL LIN ES.

Charles Rathburn of Jewett City, Conn.,,
IL In town on visit.
The Woodbines played a tie game with
the PaciAcs at Rocky Point yesterday.
Thomas Il. Burns OF Texas is visiting
the Messrs. Deahy brothers OF this city.
Mrs. Dennis Murray and son, Ray, of
Jewett City, Conn, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Among the firemen hit by stones last
night were Messrs. Humes, Snow and
Thurber.
Miss Mary Shields of New York city is
the guest OF the family OF M srtin F. Mo-
riarty OF the View.
Bernard McCabe has moved his family
from Mineral Spring avenue to Sayles
avenue. This will make him resident OF
the Fifth Ward.
John +. Victory, secretary OF the Ma
tional Association OF Letter Carriers and
editor and proprietor of the Postal Record,
was In this city yesterday visiting his
brother, w. r. Victory.
Miss Julia Spillane OF New York city
was In the city yesterday calling on Mr..
and Mrs. William p. Hurley. Miss
Spillane Is spending her vacation with
Mr.. Hurley's parents at Providence.
Theatre. going people will be pleased to
learn that some Of the best shows on the
road will be at Music Hall this season.
James o'Neill, professionally known as
Lawrence Manning, has taken the theatri-
cal management OF this house, and under
bis supervision the public will be sure of
seeing the best that Is on the road. He
will open the season september 9Th with
"The Senator" This place of amusement
under Mr.. O'Noilrs management, who is
an adept In the business, no doubt will
receive good patronage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
TROUBLE At DEER ISLAND.
A Squad Of Police erings a Gang OF Rsbellious
. Prisoners 10 Terms.

Boston, Aug 10 Yesterday afternoon
telegraphed for assistance. Commission
ers jerks and Pillsbury were in town aud
at once hastened to the scene of action.
They spent all the afternoon at the island
investigating the disturbed state of affairs
and returned to the city in the evening.
To a reporter Commissioner Pillsbury
told the following story:
When we reached the island everything
was quiet The strike on the part of the
prisoners was entirely unjustifiable We
have, / think, too many men at Deer
island, some 100 being incarcerated there.
The new drunk law has thrown some 800
new ones on our hands. The prisoners
are fed at four tables. Yesterday fish
chowder was served. The potatoes were
objected to. They were rather small, but
good and sound, and were raised on the
island. The chowder was perhaps little
thin. Toward the end of the dinner some
Of the prisoners at one Of the tables began
% rattle the dishes knives and forks.
The signal was given that dinner was
over, aud the men were marched into the
yard. At l o'clock the whistle sounded
for work, and many refused to answer the
call. The prison officers Immediately
rushed upon the ringleaders. This took
the spirit out OF the uprisal, and when
our city officers arrived general quiet
reig ned. That is why think the call for
the police was really unnecessary. The
ringleaders are now In cells. The other
prisoners are all quiet and were at work
all the afternoon. 1t was really petty
trouble, with but little seriousness In It's
nature. We look for no further disturb
ance, and the police have returned to the
citv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge BIodgeu Starts Two Mon ont OF
Town.

Judge Biodgett Starts Two Men ont OF
Town.
There were six cases before Judge Blod-
gett In the District Court this morning.
Officer Sword and Special Officer Morris
found Francis MCGEE of Brooklyn and
Charles Curran of Dayville, Conn.,, Sleep
Ing In Montague's barn on the Bensley
farm at 1920.
They were arrested and this morning
the court told them to get out of town as
fast as they could.
Officers Sweet, Porritt and Black ran
across John Murray, Charles Tweedy,
Peter Lyons and Malcolm Thompson on
Mineral Spring avenue at 1855. The
young men were feeling good and were
attempting to sing. They were all
brought to the station and fined 81 and
costs for reveling.
Richard Gallagher was sentenced to Jail
for keeping for sale. He appealed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
AUSTRALIA TO THE FORE.


van Wins In His Fight With Cahili.
CoSRY ISLAND, Auz. 19.-In the pre-
liminary bout for a purse OF $1,000, Of
which the loser was to receive $500, Pat
cahill was knocked out In the third round
oy Sullivan. 1t took I've minutes to re-
vive Cahill. 1t was the cleansst knockout
ever witnessed In the club
The bout of the evening was between
John Cattanach of Providence and Steve
O'Donnell Of Australia for a purse of
$500, the loser to receive $500.
In the fourth round Cattanach was so
badly beaten that he was n pitiable sight,
and a. he was staggering about under the
tremendous punishment be was receiving
Referee Eckhardt attempted to stop 1t out
OF humanity, but just as he pulled ODon-
nell away Cattanach broke past him aud
landed several blows. O'Donnell then
went at him like an infuriated bull and
landed many vicious blows. 1t was only
the gong that saved Cattanacb from being
knocked out. Cattanach was carried to
his corner, and the battle was brought to
a close by Cattanach's second throwing up
the sponge.
Cattanach was so badly used up that IL
was necessary to send for q physician, who
did considerable lancing about his mouth
and nose, which were badly cut. A deep
cash was cut over his left eye and lump
as big as goose egg raised on his cheek.
After the O'Donnell- Cattanach bout q
number Of admirers u Dan Creedon aud
Bob Fitzsimmons gathered In front Of the
ring and bet was made or offered to be
made at odds of 900 to 1000 that Creedon
could lick Fitz. There was considerable
talk and buster, at which Fitzsimmons
only smiled, and the upshot Of the affair
was that nothing came of 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19

The paid admissions at the World. 1Air
yesterday were l23 i45.
In the last - hours there have oeen az
fresh cases of cholera and - de this AZ
Berlin.
Henry Willard denies the charges Of mis-
managep ent In connection With the
Northern Pacific.
Congro ssman Harter Is confident that
the Wilson repeal bill will pass both
branches II congress.
IL IL again stated that the.s are likely
To be changes In the chairmsnships OF i'm
portant house committees.
The receivers Of the Manitoba and North
western road were ordered to pay EN-
ployes their overdue wages
More than s1, 10000 worth Of the city OF
Boston's temporary aid permanent loan
bonds have been sold TO date.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
a FIELD DAY.
Long Session OF the District Court Was
Held THIS Morning.

Long Session OF the District Court Was
Held THIS Morning.
A very long session OF the District
was held today, Judge Blodgett on the
bench.
"Brother" Harkins failed to appear to
press the charges OF disturbing meeting
ana assault against Nelson Godfrey and
therefore Godfrey was discharged.
Owen Burns, charged with larceny, was
discharged.
The stuff stolen was coll OF trolley wire
and II appears that Burns, who is an ex-
pressman, did not know the wire was
stolen when he tried to sell It,
John w. Keenan, was found guilty of
keeping liquor for sale without n license
and was fined go and costs and sentenced
to ten days in jail. He appealed.
The cases against Peter Barsi, keeping
liquor for sale and forfeiture, were con-
tinued two weeks.
The liquors seized at Henry Grimley's
were declared forfeited.
The liquors siezed at Robert Yubbard's
were declared forfeited and ne appealed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
Reception Committee.

Last evening meeting OF the gentle
men members Of the committee on lawn
party OF st. Joseph's parish met and APP
pointed the following reception com.
miitee: Edward Smith, John I. Mcguire,
Bernard I. Lennon, Thomas +. McElroy,
Charles McNulty, Patrick Farrell, John
Cullen, Henry &. McDuf, William p. Ma
roney, Owen McNanna, John Fitzpatrick,
Hugh j. Carroll, Edward O'Brien, James
II. Winters, William Marian, p. j. Man
ming, Francis Conlon, Bernard keenan,,
Bernard McCaughey, Thomas McAlevy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
THE RIOT IN FRANCE.
Trouble Caused BY Imported Workmen Under
bidding Home Labor.

PARIS, Aug l9-The riot at Aigues-
Mortes In the department Of Card, in
which 10 men were killed and 20 severely
wounded, had its origin In q dispute be-
tween workingmen regarding wages. Con-
siderable salt Ia produced In Aigues-
Mortes and the works employed many
men, some Of whom were Italians. These
Italians were working for wages consider
ably lower than those demanded by tho
Frenchmen employed at the works.
The latter were expecting TO be re-
placed by Italians and some of the French
men and Italians became involved in q
fight over the wage question and a general
riot was precipitated.
There is no apprehension of further
trouble, as no Italians will be employed In
the salt works hereafter