davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
TROUBLE IN ITALY
Over the Massacre Of Italian workmen at
Aigues. .Mortes, France.

ROME, Aug. ~. The anti French agita-
ton, started in consequence Of the mas
sacre of Italians at Aigues- Mortes, has
gained great rapidity since the 6rst
demonstrations were made. A mob at
tackled the Santa Chiara seminary of
French priests, tore down the escutcheons
from the facade, trampled them under
foot, smashed the windows and tried TO
force the doors. Further damage was pre-
vented by q strong force Of police, who
dispersed the mob and guarded the semin-
AIRY until yesterday. A company Of polio
are stationed at the French embassy. as
the anti French agitators have threatened
to sack it, Iu both Milan and Turin in
cendiary nti.Frenoh manifestos have been
issued
BERLIN, Aug 81. The relations between
France and Italy are regarded here with
considerable anxiety. in view of the pop
ular demonstrations against the French
in Italian titles since the massacre Of
Aigues- Mortes The hostility displayed is
believed TO threaten very grave conse-
Quences, az IL will irritate the French gov
ernment just at the time Italy is making
her demands for reparation. Even the
possibility of Franco-ftalian war and
Germany's obligations under the triple
alliance treaty in such an event are gen.
orally discussed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 2l 1893
IN SUPPORT or TiLliaAn.
Evangelist Jones Comes Out Strongly In a
Letter 10 the Public

ATLANTA. Aug. 81. Rev. sam l.. Jon =.
the Georgia eyangelist, In a letter male
public here, co mes 10 the rescue Of Cover
nor Tillman Of South Carolina thum
while the country 10 disturbed Ia It's
financial and commercial circles, ses
that the army OF whisky dealers. brewers,
etc, are giving Governor Tillman trouble
IN South Carolina.
Il am for I.llman against the crowd
that Is against him. have been fghtii Z
brewers. distillers, saloons and the whisky
gang for a score OF years They are the
meanest and most Internal lot that the
devil marshaled this side Of perdition.
II have read Mr.. Cleveland's message
He speaks on. ia "a, Aing. Congress should
promptly and iinmS Sately reDeal tne
Sherman law and then adjourn forthwith
no suDstitut,, no silver law-tust lea c
and let the problem work itself out ia the
days 70 come.
Cleveland and Carlisle have stood
squarely Ia the battle and maintained the
parity OF gold aud silver by reducing the
reserve Of gold and holding their own.
They have fought good dght and so far
have been victorious, bat the parity OF the
two metals can only be maintained by the
repeal ~ the Sherman law and the substi-
tuition OF nothing ia ite stead.
"Ihe hope Of the country Is bountiful
supply OF everything that you can eat and
wear have no doubt there are almost
1900, 600 unemployed men Ia this country
Confidence must be restored These men
must be gwen work. II is cheaper TO give
them work; il Is best To do il, b cause idle
ness will bring want and hunger, and
hunger knows no law"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
ARCADIANS IN FINANCE.

The Arcadisn simplicity OF the Populists
In matters OF finance and business is max
Ing itself more and more apparent.
While our Eastefn Congressman are
struggling to restore values, the pastoral
Populist, seated IN the grateful shade of
the wife.spreading beech, and piping on
his oaten reed, imagines schemes for
creating funds. He wishes to evolve
money out OF his inner consciousness, as
the German philosopher evolved the
camel.
The child-like disregard of all business
laws, and of the movement OF capital and
trade currents, displayed by these Popu-
lists, disposes one to believe that they are
not dangerous antagonists. A Senator
like the honorable gentleman from South
Dakota, who last week laid before the
Senate scheme to have the Postmaster
General create "postal savings banks" the
money In which shall draw but 2 1.2 per
cent. interest, and shall be lent to farmers
by the Secretary OF the Treasury at fixed
rate OF 4 per cent. cannot be accounted
serious.
Such puerile efforts toward State So
cialism will be nullined by sound hnan-
cial argument.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
iCARllSlE'S VIEWS.

The letter of Secretary Carlisle, which Is
published this morning, In regard to the
re-coinage OF our present silver currency
on the basis OF to 20 and the cost Incl
dent thereto, Is one that should attract
the attention and should receive the care
full consideration of every business man.
He shows In the strongest light the i'm
practica bleness of the scheme proposed
and the increased ratio.
All the talk that is now going on In
Congress and the time occupied Is simply
time wasted. Action is the duty Of the
hour and not deliberation. Congress
should first engage In destructive legisla-
tion by repeating the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman silver a,t. After that, con-
structive legislation is in order.
The silverites don't see II in that light.
They want to be sure about what they are
going to get before they act at all. II is
q pity, though, II the four silver States
are allowed to dictate the financial policy
OF the country. With the lesson Of China
India and Mexico before our eyes, and
that also Of the Latin union, we had bet
ter 20 slow before we travel in their foot.
steps.
Silver has already brought trouble and
distress upon MS, snd..it ought to bels
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

Around the Bases.
McGarr has become very popular IN
Cleveland.
The New England league season has
Just two more weeks to run.
Frank Foreman won 10 games out Of lR
In which he pitched In the south.
Brooklyn made an unsuccessful effort to
secure Second Baseman Eagan OF the
Albanys.
A deal Is said To have been made by
Barnie exchanging Pitcher Stratton for
Decker.
Manager Seelee may give Bostonians u
chance To behold those wonderful new uui-
forms this week
Dr. Conant says that Stivetts has
strained his abdominal muscles and will
be unable to pitch for week
Chicago made overtures to Manager
Tom Burns for several of the Springfield
(Mass.) players, but could not gel them.
The Dovers have transferred their games
with Fall River, arranged for today and
tomorrow. 20 the latter city.
Larkin will not play any more with the
Washingtons. Manager O'Rourke would
like to secure Dan Brouthers
Armstrong, player formerly with the
Stocktons of the California league, has
been secured by the Louisvilles
Fred Clausen, formerly With the Louis
villes, and later with the Southern league,
has been signed by the Chlcagos.
1t is not impossible that the Bostons
may give a trial to Out6elder Sheehan
after the New England league season il
over.
"Cyclone" Ryan has put ball over the
Portland center field fence, feat that
Jack Newell accomplished twice ia 1891.
Northampton, Mass, will have plenty of
league ball next month. The Bostons are
booked to play there on Sept 7 and the
Cincinnatis on the 9th.
Motz and Mccarthy haven't helped Gin
cinnati bit up to date Playing with
winning and losing aggregation are two
very different things
Manager Seelee has been trying to get at
Bannon. but his kilograms have not been
answered. When in Pttsburg Manager
Watkins said that Boston was welcome to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

warning not to meddle with the white
metal any longer. We most thoroughly
believe In the use OF both gold and silver
as money, but Congress should place such
restrictions around 1t as will keep parity
between the.tw An honest currency Is
to, be desired "a above, e,every!thin else. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
THE SHERMAN ACT.

The greatest fault of the Sherman silver
act is the purchasing clause which COM
pels our government to purchase four
and one. half millions of silver each
month. Our silver States cannot produce
that amount and we are compelled to pay
our gold for foreign silver to the amount
of over a million dollars each month
That Is chiefly what is causing the
trouble now. This was predicted when
the act was forced through Congress for
politics only and now we are reaping 1.-THE
Whirl- wind.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
GAS COMPANY DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic Councilmen OF the Sec
ond Ward whovoted for the Gas Com
psny have been given new title. How
honest men could vote for that monopoly
at the figures given we cannot under
stand except on the question Of profit and
ioss-to themselves. And yet We cannot
see how II would hurt them In business II
they had stood by the people in this long
fight. 1t has not helped them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
WHERE IT STARTED.
Call For the Unemployed 10 the Capital the
Work Of a Washington Editor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The man who
originated the scheme Of inviting to the
national capital an army Of the unem-
ployed to make such a demonstration as
would compel congress to heed their de-
mands for relief is A. e. Redstone, editor
of weekly paper called The Tocsin, pub
lished in Washington. 1t is devoted to
dissemination Of the principles Of social
ism, and be claims for 1t a circulation Of
several thousands Mr.. Redstone says
the idea first found place in one of his
editorials two or three weeks ago, and inn
mediately attracted attention. and that
work Of organization Of these bodies Of
the destitute is going on In all the large
cities
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
evERETT's SPEECH.

Dr. Everett made great hit by his
maiden speech before Congress on Friday
last and fully sustained his reputation as
an orator and ready speaker. II we had
more Everetts in Congress and less Simp-
sons the country would be better on and
the question now before us would be
more speedily and satisfactorily settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
---------
Cleveland Burned In EffIqy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-A special to The
Inter Ocean from Texarkana says: The
majority Of the Democrats in this section
are strongly In favor Of the free coinage of
silver and are naturally much depressed
with Cleveland's late message TO congress
on that question. At Buchanan the presi
dent was hanged In efiigy and afterward
shot and riddled with bullets. The eflgy
Is still hanging, and 1t is understood that
IL will be publicly burned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Says He Knows Where 10 Find Gold.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. A-W A. Langworthy
Of Yellville, Ark, writes to the board Of
directors Of the Merchants Exchange Of
St Louis asking consideration for a
scheme involving search for buried
treasure. He states that he knows the
location on the coast Of Florida of g.. .000,-
600 in gold buried in the 40's by Spanish
pirates, and asks the Merchants Exchange
to organize a company, with a capital Of
$4,000, to search for this gold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Postponed TN April Nest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-Tbe following
has been transmitted to the marine hospi-
tai service from the department Of state:
"a cablegram has been received from the
United States Legation at Rome announc-
ing the postponement Of the. International
Medical congress until April next" The
delegates from the United States 10 this
congress are already In Europe en- route to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Boston, Chicago, Baltimore, New York, Gin
clnnati and ST. Louis Winners

At Boston Boston, 10, Pittsburg, 10 (hrst
game. Boston, 5; Pittsburg, second
gamel
AT washington-ChicaGo, IS; Washing
ton, L.
At Baltimore-Baltipore, 7; Louisville,
At New York New York, 9; Cleveland, O.
AT Brooklyn-Cinclnnati. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
AT Philadelphia-St Louis, 8; Phila'
delphia. q
New England League.
At Fall River-Fall River, s; Boston Reds,
At Dover-Lewiston, s; Dover, l.
At Northumberland, D, Brockton, l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Mexicans Killed In a Riot

GALVESTON, Aug. 2l.-Advices have. Just
reached here from Coahuila, Mex, that q
riot occurred there on the 18th in which
seven men were killed. The cause of the
trouble was the recent removal and i'm.
prisonment Of the mayor and the appoint
ment of another in his place who had
acted In tyrsnnical manner since his in.
duction into Office
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Wjndtall For the Rhejnhardts

ST. PAUL. Aug H.-Mrs. Frank Rhein-
hardt, widow OF this city, has been ap-
prised that she Is an heir to an estate in
India valued at s25,0o0,000. The property
was left by Philip Rheinhardt, brother Of
Frank. who went to India, amassed a
fortune and died intestate. Carl Rhein-
hardt, brother Of Frank, Is said to be
living mt Buffalo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Lucy Parsons Amonc the Number.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-At the call Of the
Chicago Tailors' union for a mass meeting
of the unemployed, oyer eovo people at
tended. The addresses were by well
known labor agitators aud anarchists.
foremost among whom was Lucy Parsons.
She delivered an address against the domi-
mating capitalists that set her auditors In
a frenzy of wild applause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
The Sham Murder Case.

TRENTON, Aug. 2l-The jury in the
Shann murder case will, il is believed dis
agree When last heard from they stood
three for acquittal and pipe for murder ia
the second degree Cots have been fur
nished for them to sleep on, and their
meals come from hotel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
A Enrnaf In llmhn.

DENVER, Aug. 2l.-Leon NJ. Carrier.
aged S5 was arrested here after an exoit-
Ing chase Of four months, since he left his
home In Quebec. BY means Of forged bills
Of lading he converted Is carloads of flour
to bis own use aud ded the country He
IL supposed TO have Obtained 500, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
An AlleQad DeiaulieH.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. %. John l.. Ayers,
manager Of the New England Loan In
vestment company, lawyer, capitalist and
the deposed president Of the State Repub.
lican league, is missing He Is said to
have hypotheoated $ll 600 Of the loan COM
pany's stock. Ayers Is known to have
z me east over the. Northern Pacific about
two yyeeks apo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Not After tho Boston and Maine.

MONTREAL, Aug. 81. - The Canadian
Pacific railway authorities deny the rumor
that the Canadian Pacific Is endeavoring
to secure control in the Boston and Maine
railway. Mr.. Shausnessey, the vice presi-
dent and general manager. says there is
bothing in the story at oil.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Cholera Victim at Swinburne island.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-The following
bulletin was posted yesterday at Quaran-
tine. Staten Island: Antonio Carlove,
aged so years, who was convalescing from
cholera on Swinburne island, died at mid
night. The-autopsy confirmed the dag
nosis The detained passengers will be
sent to Ellis island tomorrow. All thu
preparations for their departure are COM
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
AnMeetuet1te.


Manager G.. Il. Lothrop desires To thank his
numerous patrons of Pawtucket and vicinity
for her liberal patronage In the past and To
invite them one and all To visit his opera
house during the opening week. The theatre
has been thoroughly cleaned ana made bright
with paint since the doors were closed for
the summer vacf tion. and he promises that
the attractions OF the coming season viii be
all mat can be desired. He has secured
bows 10 the Pawtuckct public under his
management In the near future. and he IL
convinced that they will prove valuable ac-
his constant endeavor to keep the entertain.
ments given at Lothrop's Opera House up to
fully solicits the patronage Of all who enjoy
a fine presentation OF legitimate ana whole.
some drama.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
The Golden secret of Long Life.

Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the
Il a vegetable preparation and acts as n
natural laxative. and IL the greatest remedy
ever discovered for the cure of dyspepsia,
liver complaint and all blood, liver and
kidney diseases. Gallon Fisk n Co, sole
agents, and get trial package free. Large
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

NOR sALE-A lot OF land 4oxl0O, with o two
IL tenement house and substantial brick
basement, suitable for business purposes
thereon, situate on Dunnell avenue, within
80 feet OF the Providence line OF street cars.
Good reasons for selling. Apply to Thomes
office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
PRICT9.

ORCHESTkA......... CHNTS
BALCONY.. .............s...xs.....xO CENTS
CENIS
Reserved Seats can be secured one week In
advance. Box ONCE open from Il. IN. to 0
p. IN. Telephone 45l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

Two LET-Three good Offices at 294 Main
Il street. Apply to J. ii. Clark on the
premises. jy29 II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
9trn.

GILBERT-In Providence, 18th inst. Mary
o., widow OF John Gilbert. In the 6lst year
OF his age.
JERAULD--In this city, the 10th inst, Emma
r.. wife of Frank Jerauld, and daughter of
the late Henry Crowell, In the 45th year OF
her age.
WHITE-Providence, 18th inst, Walter Il.
White, In the 18th year OF his age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
310nttta, 90 get, Gtr.

Il rooms, with attic rooms, besides closet
and separate cellar. Apply TO Thomas
O'Brien, TRIBUNE office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

Higgins Bros,
Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
MUGG'S LANDING !!

CAST OF CuARACTERS:
LITTLE MUGGS.....MIss lola PoMEROY
shouting Harder. ......MIss Adel Zoe
julia. Miss Louise Ii. Buchanan
Suffering Joe....... Miss Laura Aldean
Marie... ......."......... Miss Bessie French
Zelda. Helen Martelle
Johnny Miss Alice Glover
Asa Br ok. ck.................Mr. L. Eugene sweet
Abel Dixon. ...Mr. Il. wilson hennle
skinner Muggs............Mr.M Morris McHugh
81 Dobbs.... Mr.. Harry wilson
DAN. ..Mr. Francis Kingdom
Soger Judson .........M Mr.. James ". McElroy
Fishermen, Wreckers, Lifeboat Crew, &C.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY:
ACT l-Beaeh on the Island of Nantuck ct.
Dixon's plot. Tn 4, false beacon light. "The
"Hooray for Little Muggs."
ACT 2-Morning at Mugg's Landing. Now
the fun begins. An uncle's treachery. The
knife. Little Muggs shoots. Tableau.
ACT 3-Muggs In love. discovery OF
100000. The soldier is bought Dy the enemy.
0sT %eT and ns sosn Mugs sS go no 20 the
100000. know how to open the safe. "Drop
It, or I'll shoot" general Invitation to
Mugg's Landing.
Special attention Is called to the musieal
features. During the action of the diana
various medleys, duos, quartette songs and
dances will be introduced.
Staged under the direction OF MR.. JAMES
Il. MCELROY.
During the action OF the play the popular
topical vocalists Messrs. Mackie and Walker
will render several new descriptive songs.
j. ID. Harper, late soloist OF Germans Min.
strels, will also give several pleasing selec
tions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Grand Opening Attraction!

In her great creation, Little Muggs, as played
by her upwards OF 1000 times In the very
laughable comedy, entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

time has thus been used. 1t seems
great success, as her bottom Is always
clean and does not foul as those OF steel.
The. sail plan OF the Vigilant is the
largest which was ever put on yacht,
and because OF her enormous rig great
fears have been expressed that in blow
II will be carried away.
Mr.. G. Oliver Iselin is In charge Of the
Vigilant. He has devoted much time to
her and much OF her sue less In due
to his exertioas. Her skipper Is
William Hansen, capable, expert
enced and plucky officer, and with
him has been as counsellor and friend
CAPITA Norman Perry Of the schooner
yacht. Grayling, which is owned by ex-
Commodore Latham A. Fish, one Of the
Americas Cup Committee. In the prelim-
mary trials had at the eastward in
August with the other cup candidates the
Vigilant demonstrated her superiority in
light aud moderate weather. and after
repea Ell postponements finally won the
Astor cups.
Now the Vigilant has proven her superb
ority by winning the first Of the trial
races over the other Bristol production
the Colonia.
The Beaten Colonia.
The Colonia. which stands in the name
OF Rear Commodore Archibald Rogers. is
tie keel representative. aud it is not
likely that designers aud owners wish
that it were not so, because they have
discovered defects which have not. been
satisfactorily remeded because of too
little time. The greatest of these faults
is the Colonia's inability to hold
on to windward as we'll as two of the
other boats. During the August races
of the New York Yacht club it was early
ascertained what the Colonia needed.
She was wanted to stand up better when
beating to the windward. Skipper
"Hank" Half. of the keel boat. is
clever man in his vocation, aud he
reaches conclusions gu ckly. Something
had to be done to the Colonia, and there
was no time to lose. He took her to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

All the four cup defenders were anchor
Cd of the New York Yacht Club house
at Bay Ridge where they had been. since
late yesterday afternoon. Tney were
In splendid trim and the crews were
earlv at work getting everything in
readiness for the com ng trial
The crew on the Vigiiant seemed to
work with the certainty that success was
ahead OF them while the Colonia's
tars showed almost equal en-
thusiasm. The Jubilee's crew was
busy and the announcement that General
Paine would take command seemed TO
inspire them with special energy. The
deck Of the Pilxrim was also place
OF life and activity. It was indeed a
scene to make the hearts of the yachts
men beat little faster In anticipation OF n
grand contest between the four represen-
aatives of Americas skill In yacht archi-
lecture.
Measurement of the yschts
Mr.. John Hysfop. measurer of the club.
.neasured the Colonia, and found that
40. keel boat wss S4s on the
'oaY '-.~-line, which Is much
within the limit allowed. IL also sbows
that she 10 $loo Of q foot smaller than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
Captain "Jack Adams Of Post 27, De-
partment Of Massachusetts,,
is NOW NATIONAL COMMANDER,
Was Elected by AccIamatiou Amid q
Scene OF Great Enthusiasm--Trans
actions at the Big Encamp pment Yes
terday-Notcs OF Interest to q. A. X.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. THE Grand
Army will probably finish their business
and leave for home this evening. The en-;
canpment shows disposition to run
through with its business ranidlv.
Capt. John g. B. Adams OF Masss-
chusetts was elected comma der in-cnief,
practically without opposition. The new
commander-in-chief, Capt. John G.. B.
Adams, or Jack Adams, as he is called at
home, IL one of the most popular veterans
In New England.
For years ne has been identified with the
Grand Army a. one of the most active
and influential members Of the depart
ment OF Massachusetts, In 1861, before he
was 20 years OF age, he enlisted as private
In the battalion which became the nucleus