davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
GETTING READY.
Onicers Named For the Democratic Prima
ries Oct. IL.

Omcers Named For the Democratic Prima.
ries Oct. IL.
The Democratic City Committee met
last evening. There was large attend
ance, there being 22 out OF the 25 mem
bers present. Chair man Farnsworth pre-
sided.
1t was voted that the primaries In the
different wards on the evening of Oct. 13
be opened at 8 O'Clock and be kept open
two hours, closing promptly at 10 O'Clock.
The following were designated by the
City Committee to act az Chairmen and
Secretaries at those primaries.
First Ward-Charles /. McAlice, Chair
man; Edward j. McCaughey, Secretary.
Second Ward - Edward McCaughey,
Chairman; William II. Hayes, Secretary.
Third Ward-Pstrick Coyle, Chairman
George X. Corrigan, Secretary.
Fourth Wsrd-Thomas +. Clark, Chair
man; James +. Morisrty, Secretary.
Fifth Ward-Martin Clear, Chairman
James ii. Cannon and Dennis B. Holland,
Secretaries.
The meeting adjourned until next Mon
day evening when the date for the Council
caucuses will be set.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
SPECTATORS SURPRISED.
They Expected 70 See Sanger Lower Records
on Waltham's Track.

wALTHAM, Mass, Oct. a-Two worlds
records were established at the first an
nual fall meet of the Waltham Bicycle
Park association held on the new track,
and 5000 people witnessed the events All
the cracks were present, and the races,
with one or two exceptions, were the best
ever seen In this vicinity.
, In addition to the worlds records made,
Zimmerman went mile In 2:07 with a
flying start, and Willie Windls estab-
lished new track record in.competition,
covering the mile In 2:l5 IS. Sanger was
not In IL today. he failing to get but one
prize, third In the mile Invitation. This
was the surprise Of the day, a. he was
looked upon as q sure winner.
Harry G. Tyler made q new worlds rec
ord for onethird Of mile, with flying
start, In ss i-b, and John johnson, the
western oyer, made . new record for two.
thirds In 1:24 %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
GALLAGHER-RUTLEDGE.
st. Mary's Church the Scene OF q B Iiliani
Affair this Morning.

81. mhfy's Shurch the scene or II iitnut
Affair this Morning.
Anthony j. Gallagher and Miss Cath
crime Rutledge was united In marriage at
st. Aary's Church this morning at
o'clock.
Rev. Father Lennon performed the GER
emony and afterward celebrated nuptial
high mass. The best man was James
Gallagher, brother OF the groom, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Rutledge,
sister of the bride.
The maids of honor were Miss Mamie
Z. Hayes and Mamie Gallagher.
The bride was attired In bewitching
costume of cream cashmere, with a bridal
veil, and looked charming. The brides
maid wore a similar robe.
A reception was given at the new home
OF the happy couple, corner Of Mineral
Spring avenue, and anot her will be given
this evening at Foresters Hall.
Mr.. Gallagher Is well known young
business man of Lonsdale avenue and the
bride is one of the most charming young
ladies OF the city. Their many friends
join In wishing them long and happy
lite.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
New England Briefs.

Greenhouses were burned at Sharon,
Mass.
The postofiice was burglarized at Ken
sington, Conn.
There was an extensive fire at South
Royalston, W.
Lasters In Lynn, Mass, are to work
nine hours ad y.
United States Treasurer Morgan Is at
his home in Connecticut for few days.
j. Eagan Of Norwalk, Conn, was badly
injured by falling from II moving train.
Charles Blake, who was serving his 18th
year IA clerk in the Rhode Island supreme
court, has resigned.
The Kerr thread mill and Conanicut
mill At Fall River, Mass, are shut down
for an indefinite period, probably two
weeks.
The striking spinners at the Narragan-
sett mil ut Fall River, Mass, resumed
work, their strike having been unsuc.
cessful.
Harold p. Clark, who has been living in
Franklin, Mass, near the Wrentham line,
has disappeared, leaving wife and two
children.
At North Franklin, Mass, Henry Hanf,
mill pond and drowned before assistance
could be secured.
Hugh d. Msgee formerly proprietor OF
the Worcester (Mass) Dispatch, who IL
wanted for skipping a bail bond, has been
located IN Montreal.
The Bridgeport Comm board OF trade
passed resolutions requesting the United
States senate to repeal the Sherman bill
and asking for sound money.
Dennis l.. Bryant was arrested at Low
ell, Mass. At the instance OF Abijah A.
Pierce, who charges him with forgery.
The two are ia legal complications.
John Sullivan, a shoemaker, while walk
ing from Plsistow. y. H., 10 Haverhill.
Mass, was held up by two men and
robbed Of t36 aud gold watch and chain.
Lizzie Mckenzie, n demented young
woman. wandered into brush land which
had been afre, laid down In the ashes aud
was so badly burned that she died In the
Woonsocket (R. ID hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
WORK FOR HUNDREDS.
Many Large Mills Have Resumed Work on
Full Time.

FITCHBURG Mass, Oct. 3-The Park
hill Manufacturing company, employing
more than 2oUO han Is, resumed work yes
terday. Reductions in the schedules OF
wages are made, varying from TO Is per
cent. Ia future all wages will b. figured
per hour, instead of per day or per week.
The Fitchburg Worsted company. the
Booli and Baltic mills also started, and
will try Co run 10 hours a day for five days
q week. with "A 10 per cent reduction In
wages and wages figured by the hour.
The Grant yarn mill IL running on full
time again, while the great Orswell mills
expect to start at once.
Mill No. Z Of the Fitchburg company, at
West Fitchburg, has orders ahead for
three months and Is on full time.
The Putnam Machine company has
started up.
CLINTON, Mass, Oct. 3-Ths Lancaster
gingham mills, which have been running
on half time for two months, resumed full
time yesterday with an average reduction
In wages of IA per cent The reduction In
wages will last short time only, the
officers say.
AMEsBURY, Mass, Oct. 3-The Hamil-
ton Wooden company have started up on
full time, after having been running every
other week since the middle of August
All Of the hands will now fiud steady work,
although at "A reduction In wages.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 3-The Everett
and Pemberton mills started up in full
yesterday. They have been shut down for
more than month. a portion Of the
Arlington cotton mill was also started.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 3.-The fremont
and Suffolk and Lowell carpet mills have
started up on full time. The employees OF
the fremont and Suffolk company have
had n vacation Of eight weeks
HAvERHILL, Mass, Oct. 3-The Stevens
mill starte up on full time yeste rday,
giving work TO 800 persons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
MANY PEOPLE KILLED
BY Cyclone and Flood Off
the Gulf Of Mexico.
ONE TOWN DEVASTATED.
Part of Mobile Looks as II 1t Had Been
BombaIded.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a territ1c storm
struck New Orleans, coming from the
northeast, sweeping to the south from
here along the line of the Miss issippi
river, through the parish Of Plaquemine
10 the gulf The storm was one Of the
very worst which ever visited this part Of
the country, and SO far as can bs learned
twenty-four or more persons were killed
md probably three times as many
wounded, some Of them fatally. The crash
of sheds and buildings blown down and
houses unroofed caused intense alarm,
and most OF the population of the city re-
mained up all night expecting houses to
be blown down.
Among the buildings in the tide were
berspapu street market, which crushed
several buildings In its fall. The Burdette
Street Mission church, the cotton yards Of
the Northeastern railroad, Coleman's
boiler shop. the pythian hall and u num-
Der of other buildings were unroofed. The
Revetment leyee on Lake Pontichartrain,
which protects New Orleans from over
flow on the rear, was washed away, the
water sweeping over Is feet or more.
Many of the yachts there were sunk or
Injured. The New Orleans and North
eastern had its track flooded for seven
miles, and 50 badly was held that 1t can
run no trains.
Three deaths aud one person wounded
severely, If not Fatally, is the mortality
record in New Orleans. Below the city IL
was far worse. In Plaquemine the wind
reached velocity Of 100 to l25 miles an
hour, and sweeping everything before It,
In the parish seat OF Justice Pointe
a la Hache, town of 2O0c people, not a
single house escaped injury.
Four grown people are known to be
killed in P,inte la Hache and several
children. How many is not exactly
known.
1t is probable that the mortality will be
greatly increased when news Is received
from faraaway settlements on the gulf
coast below Pointe la Hache
The orange crop was ripe Oh the trees and
about to be harvested. IL was completely
destroyed In the storm, with loss of
$3.50, 900 or more on this one item. The
loss Is very heavy In other crops and pro-
perty, but the news is too vague yet to
form estimates as to the amount. Police
man Ulrich Baur was killed in this city
by falling building.
Pilot S. s Rhodes, of the Canal street
ferry, while 5 eering the boat, was stricken
with heart disease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
VALLEY FALLS.

A regular meeting of the Cumberland
Town Council was held yesterday after
noon with all the members present and
President A. j. Currier presiding.
The following is summary OF tho
Councils doings:
Report OF Patrick +. Kinion, admins
traitor on estate OF the late Michael Me-
Dermott, presented. Objected to by Law
yer Mitchell OF Providence, representing
the widow. Continued until next meet
ing.
Report of layout OF River street ac.
cepted.
Petition for paid policeman at Cum
berland Hill refe rred TO Councilman Dex-
ter.
Voted to collect unpaid taxes for 1887,
Reward of s2j offered for the conviction
of street lamp breakers.
Town Treasurer Taft was authorized to
hire 5000 to meet current expenses.
Town Clerk Clark was ordered to ad-
vertise for bids for collecting the town
tax of 1898.
A large number OF bills were ordered
paid.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
DEER AT a FIRE
Causes Somewhat OF a Clash Between Pc.
lice and Fire Departments

SOUTH BRAINTREE, Mass, Oct 8-Dur-
ing a fire at the house Of Mts. Mary Grif
fin barrel of beer and A barrel con ntaining
bottles filled with beer we're rolled out
from the house. Officer Oliver swore out
awarrant, and with Officers Faxon and
Knight of Randolph went to the house
and procee', d taKe the beer, when Chlei
Engineer +. o. Whitemarsh interfered,
stating that he had charge Of the building
and forbidding the officers taking the
goods.
The barrel of beer, it was claimed, was
made by Mrs. Griffin. and she gave 1t ia
the fremen to drink; the barrel containing
the he tt - claunsi by Denni,
Carroll, wnp "ccupieI 4 teuement in Z .
house. The officers departed, but say they
are not through with Chief Whitemsrsh,
who. they claim, oversteppad his authority
in the matter The court will, doubtless
be appealed to in the case
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
STREETS UNDER WATER.
Heavy Gale and High Water Do Much Dam.
age al Mobile.

MOBILE Oct. "A southeas st gale be-
gan blowing here yesterday morning
about 4 o'clock, the wind increasing in
velocity until p. m, when 1t blew at
least 30 miles an hour. The barometer Is
still falling The wind has blown the
water in from the gulf, until the river has
reached Royal street, which is four blocks
from the river and at an elevation of
about IS feet from mean river height.
All the wholesale and great portion Of
the retail districts Of the city are some
four feet under water. and thousands Of
dollars worth Of goods have been dam
aged.
The pilot boat Ida Low has been driven
on the wharf at the foot of st. Francis
street. The bay boat Heroine was driven
on the Mobile and Ohio wharf and almost
totally wrecked. The Crescent City, an
other bay boat, left Point Clear at the
same time the Heroine did and has not
since been heard from.
1t is reported that three drsdges, work
ing on the channel, have been lost 1t Is
also reported that so miles of the Louis
Vile and Nashville road along the coast is
under water and the the Biloxi bridge
has been swept away by the gale.
Nothing has been heard from the gar
deners in the marshes east Of the city, and
the worst is feared. Telegraphic com
munication is broken In almost every
direction.
In the city houses have been unroofed,
trees blown down, and one cotton ware
house has succumbed to the fury of the
gale. The smokestacks Of all the manu-
featuring industries have been blown
down.
Street car traffic has been totally sus-
pended because of the damage To the
electric wires, and the city will be in dark
ness, N the waves are fast encroaching on
the electric light works.
The business thoroughfares OF the city
are being navgated In boats, and parties
are wadng up to their srmpits in an ef-
fort to save goods.
1t Is admitted to he the worst storm
that has ever visited Mobile The south.
ern part of the city presents a scene of
wreckage, as If 1t had been bonn barded.
The towers on the court house and Christ
church are tottering.
Dredge No. 5 turned over near the light
house and three men were thrown into
the waves. AT great peril the crew of the
tug Captain Sam steamed to the rescue
and saved two OF the men. the other being
lost. An unknown white man lost his
footing while wading In the union depot
at the foot Of Government street and was
swept under the bridge and drowned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
THE EATTLEBORO FAIR.
A Beautiful Day For The
Muster.
GASPEES THROW III FEET.
Grafton Wins the Hose Race in 81 ga
Seconds.
Special TO the Tribune.

special TO the Tribune.
ArrLEBoRo FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. g..
1880 p. m.-This is Firemen's Day and the
grounds are alive with veteran firemen
and their friends.
The veterans from Pawtucket and Cen
tral Falls arrived here in good condition
at IL 80 O'Clock. Everything is all excite
ment, the main interest in the veterans
contest being the trials between the Hay
Cart aud Volunteer.
The squirt will begin at l 80 o'clock and
the engines will play in the following or
der: Gaspee, Red JeoSet, Butcher Boy,
New Bedford, Hyde Park, Hay Cart,
Volunteer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
Balance Wheel Burst

HARTFORD, Oct. ga portion OF the
Windsor Locks Steel company's mill was
wrecked yesterday by the bursting of IA
foot balance wheel, Weighing Is tons. The
rim of the wheel, l2xl0 inches, was
broken in several pieces, which went
through the rocf, breaking a hole 80 feet
square and knocking down IA 55-foot
smokestack. A 36-inch face, i0foot en-
gine wheel was also wrecked. The damage
Is estimated at $500. No one was hurt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
And Transaction Of other Business by the
New Hampshire Temperance Union.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 8-Ths New
Hampshire State Temperance union con-
vened here yesterday in annual session.
These officers were elected: President, ex-
Governor p. III. Goodell Of Antrim; q vice
president from each county; secretary, ia.
Merrill of Nashua; treasurer, K. b. Gould
of Nashua; an executive committee of so,
with Samuel Upton Of Goffstown chair
man.
The report OF the secretary stated that
in 90 towns in New II ,mpshirs no liquor
is sold; In 70 there has been great reduc-
tion in the sale, and in 65 the situation Is
unchanged. President Capen Of Tufts col
lege delivere an address and the session
closed with the adoption Of resolutions
and an address by Hon. 8. b. Page oi
Woodsyille
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
GOBEILLE, THE MILLiNER,

Has One of the Finest Displays OF Spring
Millinery Ever Seen In This City.
j. +. Gobeille, the well known milliner
in the Kinyon block, has one OF the finest
displays OF millinery at his esta olishment
ever seen In this city. The opening was a
moot decided success and the large and
spacious store was thronged with ladies
who were delighted with the sight that
met their gaze on all sides. His stock is
one of the richest and most superb ever
seen in this city and comprises all the
novelties OF New York, London and Paris.
This store is noted for its exclusive de.
signs in pattern hats and bonnets, and
their prices are within the limit of all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
Smiths Testimony.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 3.-The inquest into
the death by drowning of Annie Bradfe Id
in the tank Of the sanitary gymnasium
was resumed yesterday Manager Smith
OF the gymnasium testified that he was
with Miss Bradfield that night, but left
her on Eddy street; that she visited him
frequently at the gymnasium, and was
familiar with the premises, but had no
key. He knew no reason why she sh ould
com mif sui.ide
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
The Hose Race.

Special TO the Tribune.
ArrLEBoRo, Mass, Oct 3.-1he Hose
race was the first on the list ana resulted
as follows:
North Attleboro, 80 seconds.
Foxboro, 2S seconds.
North Attleboro, No. l, 81 Ii seconds.
Franklin, No. l, 80 ga seconds.
Franklin, No. 2, 2S 3-4 seconds.
North Attleboro, No. 2, 81 Ia seconds.
Grafton, 27 81 seconds.
These companies were oblidged to run
400 feet, and lay 25O feet OF hose and couple
on.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
Trial of Engines.

ArTLEBoRo, MASS, Oct. 3-At 2;35 the
Gaspees OF Providence, which was the
first, took the position and played against
q strong, wind, making a distance of
III feet and / q inch.
At 2:50 O'Clock p. IN. the Red Jacket
took its position and played.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
Absolute Merit.

No other plaster has been produced which
gains 80 many testimonials Of high value as
those contiDuously accorded TO Allcock's
Porous Piasters, and the only fmotive for
these exceptional commentators IL the fact
that 10 IL a medicinal and pharmaceutical
prepartion OF superior value. Beware OF
cocks.
Brandreth's Pills are good! corrective.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
lmpost0r Punished.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3.-Borneo Muskego.
the red bearded African impostor who has
been defrauding a large number of promi-
neDt church people in this city, was found
guilty of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and fined $50 and costs on three
separate charges Muskego was remanded
TO Jail in default of sufficient funds to pay
the amount of his fine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
Fur Smuqolers Captured.

BosToN, Oct. 3.-The Globe today gives
long story of an underground scheme
for smuggling fur from Canada. 1t is a
sequel to the arrest of Thomas Mccormack
and Henry Nedecor at Troy, N. Y, who
were agents of j. B. Laliberte of Quebec,
a French Jew who conducts the largest
and finest fur store in the world. He is
man Of great wealth, which he amassed
largely by defrauding the United States
revenue. The agents are hell by the grand
Jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
ARMEN|ANS ATTACKED
Strike at Auburn Nearing
a Critical Point.
MILITIA MAY BE CALLED OUT
Armed Sentinels Are Guarding the
Peace in the Streets.

AUBURN, Me., Oct. 3.-The excitement
does not abite over the arrival Of Arme-
nians, who came TO take the place Of the
striking shoe operatives. The union men
and their sympathizers are still uneasy
and the situation may become critical at
any moment.
What came near being a riot occurred
last night when the Armenians stopped
work and left the shops. They were fol
lowed by a crowd of men and boys, who
jeered and hooted at them. There was no
violence attempted until just before the
foreigners reached their boarding house.
Then they were attacked with stones. One
man was hit in the neck.
The Armenians had marched two by
two, under escort Of police In command of
the chief, from the shops When the stones
few they broke and ran for shelter.
Armenians sprinted.
The excited crowd were soon in full pur
suit aud the police seemed unable To check
the assault, but further trouble was
averted by the fast sprinting of the pur-
sued.
The crowd had kept growing larger, and
thousands surrounded the hotel. The
sheriff and his deputies succeeded in driy-
ing them back and ending the disturb
ance The Armenians were searched for
weapons, but no revolvers or knives were
found.
Last night portion Of the city resembl d
a captured town, for around the Armenian
hotel and In the haunts Of the mob there
were 80 armed sentinels, who paced back
aud forth on the watch for the dis
turbers.
! A corps Of guards held the bridge lead
ing to Lewiston, and no one could enter
that city without passing a rigid examina-
tion as to his motives.
! Excitement runs 30 high that the citi-
zens petitioned the mayor to request Gov
ernor Cleaves to order out the militia The
mayor has done nothing about this as yet,
but ne issued a second proclamation, as
follows, which Is posted In all the promi-
nent places in town:
The PROCLAIM alton.
The public peace, safety and security of our
citizens must be preserved, and men and
women of all classes must be protected In
their persons, their property. and the peace
able and legal pursuit of their various voca-
tions, unmolested and free from intimidation.
~. The manufacturers declare that their
shops are filing up aud that many of the
old help are coming in. They say that
they kept the shops opeu two weeks to
allow the old help to return, but the OPP
portunity was not embraced.
The story from the other side is entirely
different. Union men say that their ranks
are unbroken and that they will win In
the fight.
A mass meeting of citizens will be held
tonight for the purpose of appointing
committee to consult with the manufac-
turers and unions with the idea In view Of
bringing peace to the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
The Strike a Failure.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct. 8-The strike
Of card-room help in the Hathaway mill
is a failure. The strikers started for the
mill yesterday, some Of them to work, but
found other operatives In their places
The mill is all running and there were APP
plicants In plenty for every vacancy, and
several were turned away
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
The Trouble Over.

A prominent man in town exclaimed the
other day; "My wife has been wearing out
my life from The effects OF dyspepsia, iivet
complaint and indigestion. Her case baffied
the skill OF our best physicians. AFTER using
storer She IL amo-t entirely we'll" Keep
your blood Ia n healthy condition by IN use
Of Thu great vegetable compound. Call on
fist Go, sole agents, AMI get "A tiial pack
age free. Large Size 5Oc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
New EnqIand Baseball teaque.

Boston, Oct. "a special meeting Of
the New England League was held here
yesterday. Secretary Treasurer Morse read
bis report, showing the league to be In q
fairly good condition financially.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
K.nnison Means Business.

He has just received n large took OF goods
for the Fall trade, consisting OF pianos. or.
gans, pictures, picture q anne mouldings,
banios. violins. etc. Come early and make
your selections. krnnison's Music Slcre,
y and II High street, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
A Horrible Railro.a Aoc,a.n,

IL q daily chronicle In our papers; also the
death OF so ne dear friend, who has died
with Consumption, whereas, n he or she had
seases in time. life would have been rend-
cred happier and perhaps saved. Heed the
warningi IN you have cough or any affec-
tion OF the Throat and Lungs call at srisk
q Co. sole agent, and get trial bottle free.
Large Size 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
0uakcrs Are Great Crjcketers

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-The great inter
national cricket match between Aus
trala aud Philadelphia, which began on
Friday last, ended yesterday afternoon,
Philadelphia winning by o. runs and an
inning No such feat has ever been per
formed by AN American team in ia coun-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-03
Yellow Fever Reports.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Oct 3.--Twelvs new
cases Of yellow fever we're reported yester-
day. On St. Simon's island two cases
were reported. There are now four cases
on Jekyl island.