davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
PRAISE FOR MARINES.
Those on Board the Victoria We're Faithful to
the End

LONDON, July 7-Major Smyth, COM
mandcr of the marines aboard the warship
Victoria at the time of the disaster off
Tripoli, has written to the colonel In COM
mand of the marines at Cesport, concern
ing the behavior Of his men:
''The non-comms ssioned officers and men
behaved splendidly. Words will not ex
press what they did. They fell In v
watches on the quarter deck "A tesdily IS
on parade, without the spe ling of n
word Of caution until the end came. IL
was si1i' ne never can forget--so
grand, so .ad. Their behavior may have
been equa led; il was never beaten"
Vice Almiral Sir Michael Culme-S Sey-
mour, who was appointed to succeed Vice
Admiral Tryoa in command of the Med-
terranean fleet, hosted his flag y sterday
on the cruiser Hawke, for Malta. He
carries with him full instructions from the
admiralty concerning the court martial.
The Camperdown's stem was broken off.
her ram bent and several plates damaged
by her collision with the Victoria
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
ONCE MORE IN CUSTODY.


BosToN, July 7.-Herbert f. Knights, a
much-wanted thief, was caught in an
Eliot street pawnsho. ying to dispose Of
large quantity Of welry. When taken
to the station there were found in bis pos
session seven watches, 10 rings and two
charms. Cambridge, Brookline, Waltham
and Manchester On. H officers have war
rants for his arrest, but 1t is probable that
he will be turned over to the police Of
Cambridge. They had him n their pos
session few months ago, but he escaped
from the prison van while he was being
taken from the East Cambridge Jail to the
court house:
Knights Is but 25 years old. After his
escape from the van he was next heard of
in Waltham, where. few weeks ago, he,
together with his companion, Fred Smith,
was chased by Inspector McKenna. Smith
was caught, but Knights succeeded In
making his escape. In the possession of
Smith was a lot Of stolen property, which
was identified as that stolen in Waltham,
Brookline and Manchester
When he was arrested yesterday, he had
In his possession large bulldog re-
volver, every chamber of which was
loaded. He has served for two years In
the house of correction at South Boston,
and also Is months in the house Of correc-
tion at East Cambridge for larcenies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07

The List Of Buyers and Sellers OF Land Fol-
the Past Week.

The List Of Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Walter W. Daniels, by guardian, to the
Church OF the Sacred Heart of Jesus one
undivided one-tenth part of land on
Lupine and Fountain streets.
John A. Mangan and others to Annie
Flynn land and buildings corner of Good
Ing and Fountain streets.
Edward K. Fuller and others to City of
Pawtucket a strip of land on Dexter
street near Clay street for highway pur-
poses.
Robert Holdgate and wife to George
Ramsbottom and wife land and buildings
on Gerald street,
John H. Arnold to Annie Z. Grant a
tract OF land on Lonsdale avenue.
l.. A. Merrill and wife to Estella f.
Peck land and buildings on Sterry street
John L. Ross to John T. Kenyon land
on Bowdoin street.
George Crawford to Darius l.. Goff one
undivided fourth part of the Ellis Block
estate.
George Crawford to Lyman b. Goff one
undivided fourth part of the Ellis Block
estate.
Dunnell Manufacturing Company to
estate OF Jacob Dunnell 62,sO6 square feet
of land on plat card 254.
Jacob Dunnell trustees to Dunnell
Manufacturing Company 43,s19 square feet
of land known as lots A and on plat
card 254.
Orin t. Kinne to Alexander Brothers
SIX lots OF land on York avenue plat No. 4.
Susan w. Montgomery to Frederick
Bebby two lots of land on York avenue
plat No. 4.
Edwin Darling to Herbert o. Phillips
i've lots of land on Freeman street.
Henry r. Wilcox to Angeline l.. Will
cox one undivided half interest In four
lots of land on Johnson street.
Fred M. Boyle to James Wilson land
and buildings on Garden street.
Edwin Darling and wife to Daniel A.
Jillson land buildings on K. Dar-
ling plat No.. 8.
Daniel A. Jillson to Mary E. Darling
eight lots on Cottage and Orchard streets.
John Smith and others to Winifred
Smith land and buildings on the bank es-
tate plat.
George d. Street to Alfred w. Stanley
land on Lake street.
Mary F. Everett, guardian, to Andrew ID.
Ross land on Broadway.
James e. Banigan, ,trustee, and others to
Daniel A. Kelly land and buildings on
Broadway.
Elmer w. Shippee and wife to Lillias K.
Little land corner of Howard avenue and
Spring street.
Martha Sidebottom to Benjamin Hol-
royd land and buildings on East street.
Lewis Daniels and others to the Church
of the Sacred Heart oil Jesus one undi-
vided nineteenth parts OF land corner of
Lnpine and fountain streets.
Edwin Darling to Jerry Brault and
wife two lots of land on Hunt avenue.
Edwin Darling to Frank Goyette and
wife two lots of land on the OaSlawn
plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
He BROKE THE SEALS.
Samuel W. Smith on the
License Rack.
HE MUST SHUT UP SHOP.
Hearing Given Before the Commission
ers Yesterday Afternoon.

A meeting OF the Board OF License Com
missioners was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock to give Samuel w. Smith an
opportunity to show cause why his Ii.
cense should not be revoked.
Mr.. Smith keeps a saloon corner OF
Jefferson avenue and Randall street.
Chairman Sweetland presided and Mr..
Fairbrother was the only member absent.
J. Osfeld, Jr., appeared for Mr.. Smith
and Chief Perry, Captain Rice and officer
Sword were witnesses for the prosecution.
Secretary Spencer read the charges
which were to the effect that Mr.. Smith
had broken the seals on an outside cellar
door and door leading from the beer
cellar to the tenement cellar, the seals
having been placed there by the Board;
also that he opened, or permitted to be
opened, door not opening on a public
highway.
Chief Perry was called and said that he
visited Smiths place June 27, and found
the seal on the outside cellar. door broken,
also the seal on the door between the two
cellars removed from the door, but still
fastened to the casing. The lock was
broken on the latter door and only one
screw held 1t shut.
He went into the tenement up stairs
and saw that stairway led direct to the
tenement cellar. On going into the bar.
room be found two women drinking beer
at table behind some curtains.
Mr.. Smith was in charge, and one door
opening from the barroom led directly
into the yard. There had been no seal on
It.. Mr.. Smith explained matters by say
ing the lock and seal on the door between
the cellars were broken by barrels of beer
striking the door when dropped throuG h
trap in the floor. The drop was seven
feet six inches.
The seal on the outside cellar door was
broken by Patrick Quinn, who drives a
delivery team for Edward Smith. Quinn
found 1t impossible to get the barrels
out OF the trap and broke the seal and the
cellar door to get them out. There were
ten of them. The door found open into
the yard was not sealed by the Board and
the women there were his vile and her
| sister.
He also said he did not put up any cur
tains. They were there when he got his
| license. Mr.. Rex said that there were nc
curtains there when the license was
granted and a license would not have been
granted il the Board knew the door lead
ing into the yard WIS open. Smith told
them 1t was nailed up. Glue was used In
putting on the seals.
Patrick Quinn said he broke the seal on
the outside door to get the empty beer
barrels out.
Attorney Osfleld then made his plea
which was simply review OF the facts
presented and the Board reserved its de-
cision.
The Commissioners met again last even
ing and voted to revoke Smiths license.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
The First Change.

The first departure in the management
of the Providence traffic OF the Old Colony
system was announced Thursday. Here
after f. q. Spencer, Superintendent OF the
Worcester division, will be In direct
charge of the movements Of all trains be-
tween the Boston switch, Providence divi-
sion, and the West switch, StoniDgton
division, including all yards under the
direction of the Providence, Worcester
and Stonington division.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
FLIGHT OF THE FALCON.


Boston, July Like the bird whose
name it b,ars-the Falcon-Lieutenan
Peary's expedition took flight last even.
ing for the region of the north pole. At 8
o'clock she hacked out of her berth at
Constitution wharf and under her own
steam started for the open sea. The crowd
upon the wharf cheered, the ferry boats
and all the steam craft saluted with steam
whistles Of all keys, hats were waved, hags
dipped, last goodbys said, and the gallant
explorers were on their way to brave the
rigors Of two Arctic winters.
She will sail Whale sound, on the north
west coast Of Greenland, stopping at Port
land for Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary, at st.
Johns for coal and at Labrador for dogs
and furs. In the course of q couple Of
months she will return to Newfoundland,
having left the exploring party at Ingel-
feld gulf
The Falcon proved an immense attrac-
tion yesterday. The visitors began to
arrive early In the morning, and the whole
number for the day was upward Of 5000.
A q result Of the two days exhibition In
Boston. something like 1900 was added to
the fund Of the exhibition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
LIN ES.

Next Monday evening the newly elected
officers OF the Sacred Heart T. A. & b.
Society will be installed.
The most popular train on the road
among the railroad employees passed
through this city today and made short
stop. 1t was the pay car.
Read the advertisement of the New York
and Coney Island excursion for Saturday
night. Patrons have all day in New York
or Coney Island and return at $3.50 a. m.
Monday morning. No loss Of time to
business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
A RHEUMATIC ATTACK.
Confines the President to
His Room.
REFUSES TO SEE VISITORS.


BUzzARD's BAY. Mass, July IA call
at Gray Gables reveals the fact that the
president is confined to his room. Colonel
Lamont says Mr.. Cleveland h as an attack
OF rheumatism In his foot and knee, a
complaint from which he has suffered for
many years, and which Is. no doubt, az
gravated at this time by the hard work
AID severe strain on his strength which
epresident has undergone since March 4.
The trouble has been hanging about
him for some weeks, butn has so much
Increased In severity that he will be COM
pelled to take absolute rest In order that
he may be at his post of duty at tie spe-
cial meeting Of congress next month. II
Will be necessary for the president to deny
himself to visitors for the present. A sim
ilar attack confined him to his house here
for fortnight about this time last year.
Surgeon General Bryant il In attendance
on Mr.. Cleveland.
To Take Long Rest
It's the presidents intensio to remain
here during the rest of July. He will not
return 20 Washington until the special
session Of congress obliges him to do so.
Candidates for Office may take their
vacations at once, and, while at the noun
tatns or IN the woods, they need have no
fear OF getting away from the reach of the
post or the telegraph. They, will not be
sent for to assume any public duties dur
ing the current month, for no appoint
menss Will be made by the president while
here, and no public business will be trans
acted except such rs the necessities OF the
service absolutely demand
Colond Lamont, with Baby Ruth and
Mrs. Cleveland, went riding yesterday.
The colonel called at the Whittier cottage
and paid q visit to the veteran actor.
Joseph Jefferson.
Baby Ruth has steadily improved In
health since her arrival at Gray Gables,
and looks robust.
President Cleveland's mail has been 40
cimulaiing for nearly q week, and It
W II require considerable time to attend to
t,e mntter.>
Colonel Lamont stated that the recent
damp weather had brought on the Presi-
dents attack of rheumatism, and that IL
was
Not of q Serious Nature.
he said that with good weather the
President would be all right in few days.
The Presidents yacht and fishing gear
are all in readiness, and the party will
probably try their luck fishing for bass as
soon as the T. sident RECEIVERS.
The arrival OF the distinguished party il
& adly welcom II by the friends and neigh
bors Of tlie pre- ident.
IL is sta,cd that Vice President Steven
son left Chicago last night, bound for
Buzzard's Bay. He will consult with the
president about the message to congress
for the extra sessi N
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
The New Armory.

The commission appointed by the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State on the State
Armory for this city, consisting Of ex-
Senator f. W. Easton and Messrs.
Wheaton Cole and Eastwood Eastwood,
together with Adjutant General Dyer and
Quartermaster Dennis, met in Music Hall
building yesterday afternoon and organ
ized by the choice Of Hon. f. w. Easton
as Chairman and General &. X. Dennis as
Secretary. They then agreed to adver-
tise for bids for a site for an srmory to be
about 100x200 feet. Full particulars can
be learned by consulting the TRIBUNE's
advertising columns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
A CYCLONES HAVOC.
Hundreds of Persons
Killed and Injured.
P0MER0Y, a., WIPED OUT.
Lives Lost and Buildings Wrecked in
Many Other Places.

DIES MoiNrs, July TT is reported here
from Jolley, eight miles distant, that q
cyclone stlu Pomeroy early last even
Ing, swept away half of the buildings in
the town. killed and injured large num-
Der OF people Pomeroy is town of 1000
inhabitants OH the Illinois Central rail-
road, ia Pocahontas county.
A special train bearing physicians has
been sent from Fort Dodge to Pomeroy.
The storm came from the northeast and
devastated wide territory.
The operator at Tara telegraphs that 100
are dead at Pomeroy and 200 injured.
Not building Is left standing In the
town.
Loss of Life at Cherokee.
CHEROKEE, Ia. July IA cyclone passed
through the south part of Cherokee county
last evening. IL is reported Is persons
were killed and many others injured.
Houses, barns and fences In the path Of
the storm were swept away. Crops were
ruined and large number of farm ami
mails killed.
Fourteen Killed.
ALTA Ia., July 7.-Meager reports Just
received indicate that terrific tornado
passed about four miles south of this
place, between Aurelia and Newell. Much
damage was done to property. Fourteen
persons are reported killed and large
number injured.
Damage In Minnesota.
LAKEFIELD, Mimi, July IA cyclone
struck here, doing considerable damage to
buildings. The dwelling of Mr.. Thompson
was carried into the lake and wrecked,
several members of the family being seri-
ously injured. The dwelling of Andrew
X. Ahara, three miles south, was wrecked,
and Mrs Ahara aud one child were fatally
injured. Several lives are reported to have
been lost In the country near here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Away. diving satisfaction.

Brandreth's pills have always given salts
faction. In nfty years there has been no
com amt OF them That II about their life Ia
the United states and millions OF persons
have used them. There Is no doubt that they
have established themselves by merit alone.
They cure rheumatism, dyspepsis, plles,
liver complaint, bilousness and any disease
arising from an To- pure state OF the Dloou.
One OF two nj night on AN empty stomachi
for "A week or two, viii keep you IN goou
torn and tone up the system. they are
purely vegetable, absolutely harmless ana
safe % take at any time.
sold IN every drug or medicine stores
either plain or sugar coated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
LOSSES BY FIRE.

NEW YORK, July Twenty families
were driven out of a fvestory double
tenement house on West Seven teenth
street by n fire that started In the cellar.
Two hremen were overcome by smoke
.d&~ two were badly injured by falls.
Several persons received injuries
PITrsBURe, July 7.-At the oil town Of
Mcdonald 10 buildings, one OF which was
the Baptist church, were burned. The
estimated loss In e9O,OO0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Made a C. hanue.

Yesterday afternoon it was reported to
the police that Frank keenan,, a fugitive
from the Concord, Mass, reformitory was
In this city and had stolen a suit OF
clothes. He is acquainted with family
named Cheetham on Dexter street, Cen.
tral Falls, and went there requesting to be
allowed to stay while. This was refused,
but while the lady In charge went out for
a moment he changed his suit for one OF
Mr.. Cheetham's and skipped. The police
are looking for him as are the Bay State
officers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Was Jaw Hunt RIQht2

During the storm Wednesday night
several sho,ks OF earthquake were felt
along the Blackstone Valley at Millbury,
Whitinsville and Uxbridge. Monday
night at Lothrop's Jay Hunt, in reply to
remark OF Miss Laura Deane's to the ef-
feet that Uxbridge Is nicely laid out, said
that 1t ought TO be for it had been dead
long enough. II that is the case these
shocks were just what was needed. Per-
haps the man who controls earthquakes
heard jays remark.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
BOARD OF GOVERNORS.

Pawtucket Boat Club Membership Increas
Ing Rapidly.
A meeting OF the Board OF Governors of
the Pawtncket Boat Club was held last
evening and nine persons were elected to
membership while eleven applications
were received.
The report of the treasurer was received
and showed s75 In the treasury.
The two new pleasure boats are at the
depot and the new double shell will
will arrive here next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Tied Up al Toledo For a Time.

After five weeks of sculling, over dis
tance OF 200 miles, f. @. Appley OF the
Pawtucket Boat Club reached Toledo yes
tel Iday on his way to Chicago, which he
will reach by lake, hugging the shore all
the way. After short rest and refresh
ments the brave oarsman proceeded on
his way to reach fame and the Worlds
Fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
How DO You Like MY Curves.

On the Fourth of July a man was en-
gagged in firing gun when one OF the
bullets struck stone, glanced, went
through fence and then into the house
occupied by Mrs. Simon Allen on Harvey
street, piercing the head board OF bed
and landing in pillow. Fortunately no
one was injured by this criminal care
lessness
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
HoIdover Browns Appointments

The following reappointments have been
made by Gov. Brown: Adm B. Capron
and Belle ii. Matteson, members of the
Board of Control of the State Home and
Schools Charles o. Flagg, manager of the
Rhode Island College OF Agriculture; DIR.
Paul s. Redfeld, member of the State
Board OF Health.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Southern States Are prosperino.

BALTIMORE, July Mot less than t25,-
00O,OO0 will be disbursed In interest and
dividends by southern railways, banks
and other corporations during this month.
Its effect will be very beneficial to the
general business and financial situation
I'm the south
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Badly Shaken lin.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, July 6-Thomas
Mccormack, a coachman, was run away
with on South street and terribly injured
by being thrown against the bridge over
the Housatonic railroad. His face and
head were cut and bruised, two ribs
broken, aid the doctor thinks bone has
penetrated his stomach. 1t is feared that
he cann not suryive
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
He's All Riuht Now"

Yesterday news was received that j. A.
Bates had been appointed postmaster at
West Greenwich center, which again puts
other Rhode Island applicants for offices
on the expectant seat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Will Be Buried For Three Months.

CHICAGO, July mind reader Seymour
asserts that he has mastered the mysteries
of the Mahatmas and eastern occultism.
Seymour says he will be buried for three
mouths and then come to life again. Sig.
mails will be so arranged in the contem-
plated grave that communication may be
had with the outside world In case things
do not go we'll with the occupant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
More Hopeful.

The attending physician Of ex-Gov.
Littlefield said this afternoon that he has
had a change for the better and thinks
that he will rally and will soon be we'll.
This will be be cheering news for Mr..
Littlefield's many friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Perfum um~ry and Toilet soaps.

Our line OF toilet articles was never more
complete than At present. IL includes the
latest odors OF reliable makers OF perfumes.
Also all of the por ular soaps-Cuticura,
Cashmere Bouquet, Pears, Colgate's, sand
Soap, Cocoa and others equally as good.
Tooth brushes, hair brushes, combs, pom
may be found at &C. Eek a Co,
Un Ter Public Library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
More Tracks.

The Committee on Railroads OF the City
Council met last evening and voted to
recommend the passage OF an ordinance
permitting the Pawtucket Street Railway
to lay double track from Haymarket
square to the Providence line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Echo OF a Bank Failure.

DENVER, July Elmer K. Williams,
secretary Of the state bureau OF informa-
tion, has been arrested, charged with
having In his possession 900 Of the
funds of the Chaffee County bank,
which recently failed. w. r.. Robertson,
cashier OF the failed bank, is also under
arrest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
A Poisoning Case.

HEIGHTsTowS, N. j.. July T. Mrs
Mason Of this place died yesterday, and
Lizzie Stevenson, the colored girl who at
tempted to poison Farmer Chamberlain's s
entire family. will probably be charged
With nurler
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
BMnes Has His Eyss Omen.

New YORK, July 7.-Superintenden
Byrnes denies that he intends TO prevent a
meeting of the anarchists In the Windsor
theater this evening, but says be will have
policemen at the meeting to see that the
peace il not disturbed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Made a Mistake.

Frank keenan,, the man who 1t was re-
ported az the station had stolen suit of
clothes from Cheetham's boarding house
yesterday, returned the garments later
and said 1t was only mistake.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
"HoteI De ItaIv."

Pity Costance, the keeper Of the Italian
boarding house just over the line, COM
planned to the police last evening that
yesterday afternoon somebody broke into
the place and stole some clothing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
GolnQ to Raise Fruit.

Fraser Delany, son of Lyons Delany,
arrived home from Wilmington, Del,
last evening and brought a banana plant,
about ten feet high, with him. The plant
came from Bermuda.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Sullivan W.. Corbett.

Two boys got into a row on Dexter
street this noon, the result being that
they fell through the window In James
Flaherty's news store and were taken to
the station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
ltIa Qannerous.

The steam engine at the new Conant
building ought to be more fully closed
In. The escaping steam frightens passing
horses and accidents are Liable to occur.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
Work BEGUN.

The work Of the East avenue widening
has begun. Portions OF the Dexter Yarn
mill and Of the Pswtucket Steam and Gas
Pipe Compsny's building are being re-
moved
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-07
A Genera Bargain Day

a' q &. Peck a CO., under Public Library.
Burghins IN IA sieiy. bargains In laces, bar
gains In handkeI chiefs, bargains In jcwelry,
bargains IN gibbons, bargains IA linens, bar.
gains IN stamped goois. bargains Ia fringes.