davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
New EnuIand Briefs.

The Universalist church at North Jay,
Me-, was dedicated.
The season for shooting grouse and
woodcock has opened in Massachusetts,
The New Haven Yacht club closed Its
social season with an deliberately planned
ladies' day.
Framingham, Mass, made appropria-
tions aggregatlng $1,000 for extension of
the sewer system.
Thomas Sullivan, who escaped from the
East Hampton jail Tuesday, was recap
tured at Holyoke, Mass.
The Everett wooden mills at Great Bar
rington, Mass, which closed Aug 5, have
partially resumed operations.
The Rhode Island Coupling and Rub
Der company of Providence has made an
assignment Liabilities are $4,000.
Amherst (Mass) college opened its I'D
year with the largest freshman class and
largest total enrolment in its history.
A fixed sum is to be paid by the various
sities aud towns in Massachusetts, for
water basins outside their own limits.
Ellen Lynch, a spinner at Fall River,
Mass, took trough on rats" and died.
Bhe was IS years of age and unmarried,
The Fletcher Manufacturing company's
wooden yarn mill at Providence will start
on full time Monday. The Gorham works
may start on full time then also.
Dean academy, Franklin, Mass. opened
the fall term with the usual number of
boarding pupils and a greatly increased
Lumber of day pupils.
Charles Crossnan and William Cash of
Attleboro, Mass, came into collision on
their bicycles. Both men were severely
injured and both bicycles were smashed
An Italian employed laying pipes in
Hopkinton, Mass, was struck by pre-
mature blast. deep hole was blown in
his head and his shoulder was shattered.
He cannot live.
Governor Morris of Connecticut has
made requisition on Governor Werts of
New Jersey for the surrender of Eli Car
penter and Annie Carpenter, who ar
wanted in Connecticut for burglary
John Stoddard of Rockingham, VT,
whose horse was stolen month ago, has
found the same in possession of citizen of
Greenwich, n. Y, which location seems
10 be the destination Of many horses stolen
about Rockingham the past few months.
A parochial school was opened for St.
Mary's Catholic parish, Franklin, Mass,
with from $50 to 20G pupils. BY the
change one or two of the rooms In the
public school were nearly depleted Of
pupils.
Levi L. H. Taylor, G. w. Arnold and
monied men are about to form syndi-
cate to establish solid silverware man
ufacturing industry in Haverhill, Mass.
A large plant will be built In which at
least 300 skilled workmen will be en-
ployed.
The 5-year-old son Of Theodore Rogers
Of Norwalk, Conn, was struck on the
head by hammer and is in critical con-
dition. Young Rogers, with other boys,
was playing in John Bangs blacksmith
shop, when Bangs ordered them away and
threw q hammer at them, the missile
striking Rogers, rendering him uncon-
scious
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Prague press has b@eu muzzl ed b,
the goVeruucat
The Brotherhood Of 81 Andrew is g.
session In Detroit.
There are five settlers TO every claim In
the Cherokee strip.
julius Bernstein, diamond dealer, New
York, has assigned.
A death from cholera occurred at Ash
ton-underLyne, Eng.
The mutinous miners At Tracy City,
Tenn, have surrendered.
The Red Ja,h let shaft Of the Calum OF
and Hecla Is To be rropened.
Officers Of the United states cruiser Chi
cago were banqurted at Havrc
Seattle's (Wash.D city treasurer is miss
ing, and so Is more Sin t2cO. 600
The Vigilant's owners have offered to
sail a match with Jubilee for 5000 side
The Bank Of Fr ace Is said to have fur
nished money for the resumption of work
on the Panama canal.
Barring Bros a. Co have reduced their
liabilities TO the Bank OF England and
others t2i, 100000 In round figures. Twenty
millions remain.
Moore & Smith Of San Francisco, .
heavy lumber firm. and two branch lum
Der companies, have suspended payments
Liabilities, t575.ooo; assets. t2.Coo,oco
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
THE STATE FAIR.

What has Been Done by the Management
to Improve IL.
This year a strong effort has been made
to raise the standard OF the Rhode Island
State Fair and place II where 1t rightly
belongs, among the leading educational
expositions of the country.
In order to successfully do this 1t be-
came necessary to take into considera-
tion the conditions of the locality in
which our fair IL held and the Industries
In which the people are most largely en-
gagged, then to lend practical encourage
mcnt to such as would best make repre-
sentative of the actual states of the COM
munity. This has been accomplished and
the fair will be an object lesson of what In
the world of art and education, breeding,
husbandry and commerce.
The reorganization has been made on
broad and liberal lines, and In the twenty
ak departments every industry will be
faithfully represented except manufactur-
ing, which, owing to the immense space
and power needed, has rendered IL impos-
sible to present this year In such man
ner as would be credit to the State.
New buildings haye been erected and
the interior of those before used, re-
modelled for the better display of exhibits.
In all Of these improvements the interests
OF patrons as we'll as exhibitors have been
studied. No expense has been spared to
accomplish this end. A fact which will be
appreciated by all when the fair opens.
In the reorganization, transportation has
figured largely, has been successfully
dealt with. The fair will for the first
time be kept open evenings, giving to
those persons engaged during the day, an
opportunity to become Interested and ac-
quainted with the industries that are the
foundation Of the States prosperity.
The Rhode Island State Fair has q his.
torical reputation for excellence and clean
management. Objectionable features
have always been excluded even at finan-
cial loss, and this years fair will excel In
quality, quantity and character any of the
long list of most excellent fairs that have
been the pride of every reputable citizen
In the past.
In presenting the fair of 1893 for the
consideration of the public, the Associa-
tion has endeavored to make It one of
the most complete in America, believing
that none other would receive the stamp
of approval.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
LOCAL LIN IS.

William Lynch and David A. A. Couture
were taken to Jail today to await trial.
The case OF John f. Corrigan, non-sup-
port, was discontinued today and costs
paid.
An East Providence boy, who does con-
siderable roaming around nights, is at the
station.
Henry Brantin of Boston and Miss
Maggie Mccall OF this city have filed
marriage intenti
Thieves have been stealing lumber from
James McDuff's new house on the corner
Of Division and French streets.
There will be an important meeting OF
Division 3, A. o. H., at 2 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon In Sarsfield Hall.
The case OF Michael Harrington for dis
turbing the Rescue Mission was defaulted
today. Harrington who was released on
his personal recognizance did not appear.
A complimentary supper will. be given
this evening at 7:30 to the members OF
Hose Co. No. at the Fairmount engine
house by II. II. Kirk Il Son. Members of
the city government Will be present.
A mass meeting was held at Gaelic Hall
last evening under the auspices of the
Teamsters Union. There was speaking
by Messrs. Kersteng of Boston Walters
Alliance and George Il. Boomer OF Provi-
dence Typographical Union.
The opening of "The Electric" at SO
East avenue last evening was brilliant
affair. James ii. Russell, the proprietor,
has host OF friends and large majority
called to see him and partook OF his hos
pitality. An elegant lunch was served.
Among the Rhode Islanders who Sc
cured awards at the Worlds Fair are the
American Ship Windlass Company, Prov
,dence, windlass, capstans and towing
machine and Walter Coleman and Stone,
Providence, ships and yachts block.
"a perfect and most realistic produc-
tion."-( Extract from an article on "a
Dark Secret" published In the New York
Herald.) This gorgeous production will
be the next attraction at Keith's Opera
House, commencing Monday evening,
September 18th.
The funeral OF Mrs. Annie Curley,
mother OF Patrick Curley, took place this
morning from the latter's residence on
Merrick street. A high mass of requiem
was celebrated at st. Mary's Church by
Rev. p. f. McKenns and interment took
place In Mount st. Mary's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Has It's Good Points.

In some villages in japan robbers are
tried and convicted by ballot. When
ever robbery is committed the ruler Of
the hamlet summons the entire male
population and requests them to write
on a slip Of paper the name of the per-
son they suspect as having committed
the crime. The one receiving the largest
number Of ballots is declared duly
elected" and is accordingly hanged. This
system, like all others, has its peculiar
advantages. It insures the punishment
Of somebody for every robbery commit
ted. whereas under the system in vogue
In most civilized countries In nine cases
out Of ten no punishment is inflicted on
anybody for the crime. OF course they
may not "elect" the guilty person, but
dispose Of some other character equally
as bad. There is much in the system to
commend it to other nations.
Gal Progress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
A NICE YOUNG MAN
Steals Sl00 From a For
mer Employer.
HE IS SOON CAPTURED.
Knew the Combination OF the Safe and
Helped Himself to It's Contents.

David A. A. Couture, 25 years of age,
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Detectiye Haberlin on a charge of larceny.
Couture Is a dentist and worked until
about three weeks ago for DR.. Louis p.
Barolet, whose Office Is In the Sheldon
building at the foot of Broad street.
When DIR. Barolet had occasion to 60 to
his safe at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
he found 1t locked as usual, but on open
ing 1t he discovered that 800, In $40 and
s20 bills, were missing. In the cash drawer
of the safe was roughly made
duplicate key of the drawer.
Officer Dwyer was notified and immedi-
ately told Detective Haberlin, who made
quick Job OF It and had his man In fifteen
minutes.
Haberlin had talk with Barolet and
learned that only three persons knew the
combination of the safe. They were Mis-.
Barolet, Couture and himself. The de-
tective knew that Mrs. Barolet was not
the thief and when he saw the duplicate
Key he made up his mind that Couture
was the man. Just then Couture walked
into the Office and Haberlin arrested him.
He took him into an adjoining room and
putting his hand in Couture's vest pocket
drew out s3.
"How much money have you gotf'
asked Detective Haberlin.
"That's all I've got" said Couture.
The detective continued the search and
found some silver and bills.
He caugh. sight of Couture trying to
get his hand into his hip pocket and
checked him, saying: "ill do the search
ing without your assistance" and took
$40 out of the hip pocket, making f5O.S5
in all.
Turning to Barolet Haberlin said:
There's some of your money, doctor"
Couture turned very pale and was un-
able to speak. He was taken to the station
and locked up.
He afterward confessed and said that
he knew the com bination and got mould
of the key to the cash drawer and made a
duplicate. He went to Barolet's Office at
midnight Friday night.
The door was open and he found no
difficulty In getting the safe open and
tHkiuR tne uoney. he ieit tno Aey al eho
drawer and locked the safe. DIR. Barolet
did not miss the money until yesterday.
Couture has been In Barolet's Office sew
eral times since Friday. This morning he
pleaded guilty before Judge Shove In the
District Court to charge OF larceny In
the night time and was bound over in the
sum of $500 to appear before the common
pleas division of the Supreme Court.
Officer Rockford took him out to Hal
loran's studio and had photograph
taken of him, an operation he seemed to
enjoy. He is nice looking young man
and 10 well connected.
DR.. Barolet says that since Couture has
been working for him he has missed s17
from the safe and s35 which was taken
from his coat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
HAvERHILL's NEW INDUSTRY
Will Have Little Opposition and Give Work to
Three Hundred Men.

HAvERHILL Mass, Sept. ia move
ment is being rapidly developed to estab-
lish silver manufacturing plant in Hav-
erhill. The projectors propose to manu-
facture solid silverware, with plated goods
as secondary line. They will produce
cutlery, hollow and fat ware
Among the goods will be the finer grades
Of pearl and ivory and embossed and en-
graved handles, such as have been hereto
fore imported from England The object
of the concern in locating in Massachu-
setts city is the fact that New England
offers an uncontested market for these
wares, no house handling these goods ex-
listing east of New York.
They will open a wholesale aud retail es.
tablishnent in Boston and sell only to
retailers direct or consumers. The factory
will give employment to 800 skilled work
men, and its pay roll will be $4,000 weekly.
TIE capital to be invested Is $500, 900, and
the yearly product is estimated at 81 ,OO0,-
600.
A number of local capitalists have inter-
ested themselves In the project, and the
board of trade has taken the matter up,
welcoming any industry which will give
variety to the vested interests of the
cftv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
NORTH EAsToN MoURNs
Over the Loss Of It's Beloved citizsn...Mrs
Ames 10 Very Sick.

NORTH EAsToN, Mass, Sept l5.-The
body of f. L. Ames has arrived at his late
home Rev. William L. Chaffin, pastor
Of the Ames family, will conduct the
services Saturday, and the obsequies will
be devoid of pomp or ceremony.
DR.. Cogswell, who has been In the SER
vice of the Ames family for ~ years,
Daid that Mr. Ames had been unwell for
several years. though his condition was
not such a. to excite alarm. He had been
troubled with the gout, and this inter-
fered with his general health. Apoplexy
has been very fatal disease In the Ames
family. His grandfather, his mother and
his sister died Of the same disease-cere-
bral apoplexy. Several weeks ago. for
period of two or three days, he was
severely troubled with insomnia, but he
recovered and was improving in general
health.
Mrs Ames may become completely pros
trsted BY the shock. She IL In such con-
aition that only the Immediate members
Of the family are permitted In the house.
Expressions of sorrow and condolences
have been received by the family from all
parts Of the country. and the death Of Mr..
Ames IL q severe shock to the townspeople
Business II generally suspended
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

The List Of Buyers and Sellers of Land Fo
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:
Lester w. Upham to Amy M. Upham
land and improvements corner of West
avenue and Cedar street.
Joseph Healy to Abby N. Wilkinson land
buildings on Weeden street.
Angeline Wilcox and others to Martin
Noonan land on the Randall b. Wilcox
plat.
Charles p. Adams to jeremiah F. Brown.
ing land on the Star plat. -
John T. Blodgett, by collector, to u
H. Wilson half OF 121 lots of lsai18 Bos-
ton and Newport road.
Albert L. Andrews f6y collector, to El-
lery H. Wilson seven lots of land on
Section A map Of Woodlawn.
Thomas w. Robinson to Charles L.
Brown two lots on the Oakland plat.
Paul Pelltier to Claude ]. Farnsworth
land corner of Main and Magill streets.
Claude J. Farnsworth to verginia Pell-
tier parcel of land corner Of Magill and
Main streets.
George l.. and Mary M. Rockwell to
Alice A. Gardner lot los ION York avenue
plat No. 2.
Frank e. and Charles o. Hornby to
Frederic II. Hornby two undivided third
parts Of lot Of land and improvements
on Garden street.
George H. Robinson and others to
Eugene and Sophia Savoy land on the
Locust Grove plat.
Arthur Ruddle and wife to James w.
Wharmby and wife land and buildings on
the Fairlawn plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
TOPICS Of THE DAY
Touched Upon by Andrew
Carnegie.
SOME POINTED REMARKS.
Thinks the Chicago Platform Would
Benefit All II Carried Out

Boston, Sept. Is. - Andrew Carnegie
was at the Vendome last evening. and
talked with a reporter about some Of the
questions that are being considered by the
special session Of congress. He had just
come from the Profile House, and leaves
Boston for the Berkshire hills. Among
other things, he stated that he was con-
stant reader of the Boston newspapers.
Apropos of Edward Atkinson, he said
that he liked his idea of paying pensions
by certifcates. Speaking of the silver
situation, Mr. Carnegie said:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
An Emperor. Strange Fanc,.

Strange fancies have taken hold Of
some men regarding the manner in which
their bodies were to be disposed of after
death and the ceremonies to be observed
at their funerals.
The great Emperor Charles V had the
curious idea Of celebrating his own fu-
neral. Shortly before his death he caused
q tomb 10 be made in the chapel Of the
monastery Of Estremadura, to which he
had retired after his abdication, and on
It's completion he was carried to IL as
though dead. Placed In a coffin and ac-
companied by a procession, he was borne
along, while chants were sung, prayers
said and tears shed. After the solemn
farce was over he was left alone In the
chapel, where he remained a short time
before rising out of the coffin.-London
Tit-Bits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
District Court.

This morning in the District Court the
caoe against William Foley, charged with
being common drunkard, was continued
on payment Of costs. One person was
fined ~ and costs.
William Lynch was arrested on Cedar
street about / O'Clock this morning by
Officers Rockford and Sword. He made a
big kick and the officers we're obliged to
put the "twisters" on him. This morn
Ing he was charged with being common
drunkard and pleaded not guilty. He
will have trial Thursday, the 2lst. Lynch
is the man who assaulted "Mose" Thorn
ton last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Now Then, Falvev.

Permission has been received to hold an
athletic exhibition and variety show at
Temperance Hall, High street, OH October
IL. Falvey is offered Si6Jfor his services
to box Dainty six rounds. The offer is
open for three days and Falvey must
either accept or shut up. Frank Steele
will offer the winner of the "Montrealn-
Breslin fight 900 to box him six rounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
NORTH ENDS TEAM.
Next SATURDAYS Game With the Y. M. @.
Will he Good One.

Next SATURDAYS Game With the Y. M. @. A.
VIII he n Good One.
The North End football team Is now
getting upon more solid basis than at
any time while they were known as the
Thistles. They have number of new
men on the list of players, and at the game
Saturday with the eleven of the Y. M. q.
AS will presentIthe following list in their
respective positions: goal, Mcfarland; /;
Davis and Dickens, backs; Mccarthy,
Gobegan and Byers, half backs; Wild
and Dawson, right wings; Beach, center; |;
johnson and Walker, left wing.
John Ousley was at the last meeting
elected President of the association and
he is also vice president of the league.
There has been shown much renewed In
terest In the association and the prospects
are bright for fine team.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Interstate Sued.

DR.. Il. M. Lane Of High street has
brought suit against the Interstate Street
Railway Company to recover s106. This
Is the amount OF the physicians bill for
services rendered Archie Boyd, who was
Injured at Hebronville some time ago
while stringing trolly wire for the com.
pany. Lane was sent for and attended
the man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
TyLER'S GREAT FEAT.
Breaks His Own Record
For a Half Mile.
HE DEFEATS ALL COMERS.
Ten Thousand People See Great
Racing at Springfield.

SPRINGF1ELD. Mass, Sept. 15.-An I'm
mense concourse of people at the second
days tournament Of the Springfield club
was the thermometer of the prevailing ex.
element and intense interest In the pro-
spective races. BY tens, by hundreds and
thousands they came, until every seat was
taken, and 10000 people were present.
And now began one OF the grandest
record-breaking tournaments ever held.
Tyler, Sanger and Meintjes were the he
roes Of the day. and Tyler thrice over.
First surprising his friends by winning
the mile international to Sanger's second
and Zimmerman's third. Tyler caused
wonderment by beating his half mile
worlds recoHl made at Hartford second,
and once more by again doing the BALI
mile In his worlds record time of 100 rs.
In the two-mile handicap race San ger
beat his own two-mile worlds record made
here, lowering it Is 2-5 seconds and raising
the new standard to 4:3l 2-5.
Meintjes, at the conclusion Of the tour
nament, made an attempt to break the
worlds hour and also the 25-mile record.
From six miles to the finish he
Broke Every Record
up to 70 miles Since he broke the records
from three miles to six miles on Monday
he now holds everything from three miles
to 26 miles.
The prize for the fastest mile of the
tournament went to Sanger. The SIS dia-
mond for the fastest one-half mile went to
Tyler.
There was not much regret expressed by
the people at Zimmerman's Waterloo In
fact 1t set the city crazy.
The great race. the Springfield mile in
ternational record, was won by H. G.
Tyler, after the most exciting bicycle race
ever seen on the track. All the crack. a.
jacks were in it. The following summary
shows
Who Won the Races;
One mile, 2:35 class-W. A. Rhodes, Il;
Hugh Robson. 2; A. T. Caldwell, 8.
Time, 2:1S.
Half mile, lilo class-E G. Baldwin, 1;
g. M. Wells, .; NJ. +. Dirnberger, 8.
Time, 1;O3 rs
Half mile, open-A. A. Zimmerman, 1;
w, w. Windle, Q; G. A. Banker, g. Time,
los l.b.
Two miles, $40 class--First prize, Co
(umbia bicycle, O. s. Brandt, l; NJ. +.
Dirnberger, z Time, SOC 3-5.
Mile, Springfield international record
H. c. Tyler, L; W. c. Sanger, 2; A. A.
Zimmerman, 8; w. w. Windle, A. ]. p.
Bliss, 5. Time. 2:l4 2-5.
Mile. 2:25 class-E c. Bald, 1; G. M.
Wells, Q; K. A. Nelson, g. Time, 2:l6 3-5.
Half-mile handicap, final heath. c.
Tyler, 1; NJ. +. Dirnberger, Q; r. S. Will
hanson, 8. Time Quarter, 82s.; half,
Loo 2-5
Two-mile handicap-W. @. Sanger, 1;
w. w. Windle, Q; j. p. Bliss, 8. Time
Half. los 8-5; mile, 2:14 8-5; three-quarters.
1874; two miles, 4:3l 2-5.
Mile consolation-W Lee Messer, 1: G.
r. Newton, 2; F. A. Foell, 8; NJ. J. Rum
yill, 4; Fred Zeyle, s. Time, 22l l-5.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Sweetheart Went Back on Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5-Josph Goldstein.
"a years DID, last night attempted to kill
his sweetheart, Rebecca Fernberg, IL years
old He sfterward shot himself through
the heart and died instantly. The at
tempted murder and suicide took place In
an Ice cream saloon. She had refused to
marry him. The girl still lives
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Harson's Openinu.

M. J. Harson, the Providence halter, OBJ
served the second anniversary of the
opening OF his store yesterday. There
was plenty Of music, flower and souvenirs
from IL O'Clock noon, until 10 O'Clock In
the evening. No goods were sold and q
grand concert was given oy Hedley's Ma
tional Band. Thousands visited the i'm
mense stores, 1o6, 1913, 2OO and 2o2 West
minister street and were completely car
ried away by the splendor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Placed In a Iomb.

PUTNAM, Conn, Sept 15-The body Of
DR. L. Thatcher Graves arrived at West
Thompson last night aud was placed in
the receiving tomb Arrangements for
burial have not been completed and the
body will probably remain in the tomb a
few days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Emma Gets Bail.

NEW YORK, Sept i5 DR. Julius Hoff-
man, hustv d Of the woman who was on
Herr Most's bond, qualified as bondsman
for Anarchist Emma Goldman. Hoffman
was accompanied to court by Justus
Schwab, the Third street saloon keeper.
The frowsy headed anarchist was released
from custody and walked proudly out of
onnrf