davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
IS STILL At LARGE.
Murderer of Dr.. Chaput
Not Yet Arrested.
THE POLICE HARD AT WORK
But as Yet They Have No New De-
velopments to Make.

LOWELL, Mass, June 81 DIR. Chaput's
murderer is not yet discovered, but the
hunt for the assailant has not been given
up by the police.
The police have no new Developments to
report, but a search makes IL plain that
the most intimate friends of Chaput knew
but little regarding him.
1t has been learned from reliable author
ity that
Dr. Chaput Was Married
In Montreal seven years ago, and is said TO
have had wife and several children In
that city.
A short time ago a visitor from Mon
treal Of high social standing heard the
name OF DIR. Chaput mentioned in con-
versation In this city, and at once he said
DR. Chaput was in the habit of calling
upon friends in religious community In
that city years ago for advice when he was
having trouble with his wife.
Being asked II he was mistaken In his
identity OF the man. the visitor said he had
seen DIR. Chaput on the street In Lowell
There have been stories in Lowell that
DIR. Chaput might have been assaulted by
some one who entrusted him with money
to keep.
Inquiries Were Made
among men and women intimate with DIR.
Chaput. but none Of them remember ever
seeing anyone In his Office demanding the
restoration Of money.
The assignee of the estate of Mossian &
Smith. druggists, who recently failed In
Lowell, says DIR. Chaput presented claim
Of $3.50 against the estate, but did not
prove It.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
GRADUATION.
The Exercises by the High School PUPILS
VIII be Held Tonight.

The Exercises by the High School PUPILS
VIII be Held Tonight.
The graduating exercises OF the High
School will take place this evening
In Music Hail In accordance with
the following programme; Overture,
orchestra; music, school; invocation,
Rev. j. b. Jordan; response, school !;
music, " o Lord, Most Merciful," from
Concone's mass, school oration, "Amer-
lean citizenship" Arthur Hollingworth !;
essay, "Girl Natures" Mary Louise
Rogers; oration, " Liberalism" Fred
Atwell Arnold; song, Love Is Best"
M. Lecock, Mary A. Demers; essay, " A
primrose by rivers brim, yellow
primrose was to him, and II was nothing
MORE" Mary Josephine Moroney; ora
tion, Z" Popular Prejudice against Higher
Education" Robert Stephen Emerson
essay, The Power of Circumstances, {"
Carrie Edna Rogers; music, Z" An
chored," @. A. Veaxie, school; oration,
The influence of Egyptian Civiliza-
tion," Joseph Wood; essay, They
Learn in Suffering What They Teach In
Song" Edna Bigelow Arnold; plano
solo, Polacca," G. Won Weber, Mabel
Elizabeth Burnham; oration, " Music
and Musicians" Frederick Robert Lees
essay, " The Pity Of IT," Clarinda Sher-
man Horton; orchestra, selection; pres
entation Of diplomas, Rev. Benjamin
Eastwood, Chairman school committee
music, Gloria" from Mozart's 18th
mass, school; address TO the graduating
class, Prof. Walter C.. Bronson, Brown
University; singing class ode, music by
Fred X. Lees, words by Mary L. Rogers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
LOSSES BY FIRE.

New YORK, June 2l.- fire Mt 3s7 Ninth
avenue yesterday resulted in the injury of
eight hremen Three of the men will
probably die.
TILLAMooK. Ore, June 2i.-Several fires
were started mere simultaneous, and 1t il
supposed to be the work of incendiaries
The total loss is 100000.
CoYCORD, N IT,, June 2l.-The biggest
fire in Henniker's history was started NJ
10 o'clock yesterday morning ia Noycs'
block OF TIE south side of he main s,Icet
from "A blaze kindled by lad at play. The
loss will reach 10000
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 2l.-The
forest fires along South Shore and North
ern Pacific railways are still burning.
Sauborn and Lampson's lumber yard and
several dwellings have been burned Con
ducto~ on the South Shore report Even,
Mich entirely devastated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
BURGLARS ARE ABOUT
Three Places Were ViSi-
ted Last Night.
TWO SALOONS ROBBED.
A Grocery Store on Main Street Was
Also Entered.

A gang OF burglars got In their work
In this city last night, and although they
did not make very big haul In either Of
the three places visited, yet they go.
enough to repay them for their trouble.
They were men acquainted with the
city and the places they entered, as Is very
evident from the manner In which they
did their work.
One OF the places broken into Is the
saloon just above the Rough and Ready
engine house, kept by Wilfred Fregale,
and this is the fourth time this place has
been broken into within a short time.
The bartender, Edmund Lucitt, has
always put his change In small box and
then hidden the box back of the bar,
This box was taken from its hiding
place and the money appropriated, but
nothing else. A broken glass showed
that they had taken a drink and dropped
the glass, but nothing else was disturbed.
The grocery Of II. T. Emerson at 723
Main street, and the saloon of Albert
Parent in the same building, were also
entered and small amounts OF money
taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
TRIALS FOR TOMORROW.

Lots OF Liquor Cases set Down For Hear
ings.
The raids of the past week or ten days
have been the cause Of several arrests for
keeping liquor for sale without license
and the following cases are down for to-
morrow.
Joseph Gayette, "Dan Amory," for
feiture; William Carver, Jefferson avenue,
forfeiture; Michael Jordan, keeping for
sale; Fisher A. Washburn, keeping for
sale; William Carver, keeping for sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
LOCAL LIN ES.

Franz Donath started for Chicago last
night.
Paul st. John was overcome by the heat
at Providence yesterday.
Rumford comes to the front again with
with curiosity and this time it is a pet
rified toad.
The Woodlawn Aid Society enjoyed its
annual supper at Havens's "nile room"
Monday evening.
The graduating class OF '92 OF the Paw
tucket High School had class supper at
Havens's last evening".
The funeral OF the ten mont hs. old
daughter of James Burns of Dexter street
took place yesterday afternoon.
Stephen II. Olney, who was found In
this city Sunday, is reported as missing
from his home at Providence again.
Owen German of Sterry street left this
afternoon for New York city from which
place he will sail tomorrow for Ireland.
The funeral of Michael O'Connell, who
died at the Radcliffe House, was solemnized
this morning from the Sacred Heart
Church.
Charlie Bassett will be able to play In a
day or two. He is too fond of the game
to keep out OF 1t longer than he is COM
pelled to.
Lyman b. Gon, Comm issioner of the
Worlds Fair, accompanied by his family
and ID. L. Goff, leave for Chicago, next
Wednesday.
Louis James was arraigned In court last
evening charged with keeping liquor for
sale. He pleaded not guilty, and a hear
ing was set down for tomorrow morning.
Assistant Superintendents Victory and
McGuinness, and their men, of the Met
ropolitan Insurance Company won the
silk umbrellas offered as prizes by tho
company last week.
Two carriages, each containing two
young men, attempted to pass each other
on the same side OF Main street, near the
Central House, about 1 a. m. yesterday.
The result was a crash and broken cross
bar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Serious riots occurred in Berne over inn
ported laborers.
Earthquake shocks were felt IN Georgia
and South Carolina.
The loss by fire In the Mesaba range,
Minnesota, is about 81 ,500,00O.
The French duties on grain have been
suspended because Of the drought.
The German Opposition Radicals and
Social Democrats have combined against
the government parties.
A report is current that Gladstone will
substitute new financial changes for tho
old ones In the home rule bill
The Missouri supreme court has do
clared the law allowing the sale OF vag-
rants by auction TO he unconstitutional.
Consul General Collins has secured the
promise Of British shipowners to exercise
great care In shipping goods to America to
prevent cholera being introduced into the
United States
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
pr. nolue. 60 the school children.

Our good and genial autocrat had always
the faculty Of doing graceful thing In n
graceful way. One Of the latest illustra.
tions Of this faculty Is his letter TO some
school children, who wrote to him at the
suggestion Of their teacher TO express their
opinion Of The Last Leaf" which they had
been studying. In his reply DIR. Holmes
wrote:
II am glad to be told that have written
what has instructed and gratified you. The
poem called The Last Leaf was written GO
years ago, before most Of your fathers and
some Of your grandfathers were born.
am almost the last leaf o! myself now, but
| lam glad to be reminded that the tree OF
life b full Of young leaf buds, which will
spread In the sunshine OF the twentieth cen.
tury, when the bough 10 which am still
tlinging Is shorn Of its last years latest
leaf f"-Boston Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
Nineteenth Annual Commencement Exer
cises OF Bay View Seminary.

Nineteenth Annual commencement Exsr.
cises OF Bay View Seminary.
Yesterday afternoon the 10Th annual
commencement exercises OF st. Mary's
Seminary, Bay View, were held. The ex-
ercises opened at 2:30 with chorus,
"The Heavens are Telling" by the whole
school, with organ and piano accompani-
ment. This was followed by the confer
ring OF the honors on the members OF the
graduating class by Bishop Harkins.
The honors consisted of a laurel crown,
a gold ring and a diploma, and the re-
cipients were Miss Alice Kelly, Miss Clara
J. Daley, Miss Annie M. Ryding, Miss
Bridget A. McGirr, Miss Josephine Kelly
and Miss Ellen I. Morrison. An excel
lent programme followed.
In the distribution of premiums and
coronation, Father Stang read the names
while Bishop Harkins presented the hon.
ora. A gold medal was received by Miss
Bridget A. McGirr for excellence IN
Christian doctrine, gift of Rev. Bishop
Harkinsi by Miss Annie Ryding for ex-
cellence In instrumental music and har-
mony, gift OF Father Cassidy; by Miss
Alice Kelly, for excellence In French, gift
OF Father Walsh: by Miss Clara j.
DAILY, for excellence In domestic economy,
gift OF Father Stang; by Miss Josephine
Kelly, for excellence in application, gift
OF Father O'Hare; by Miss Ellen I. Nor
rison, for success In studies, gift OF Fat her
Birmingham. Silver medals were received
by Miss Edna Nc Dewitt, Miss Mary An
drews, Miss Edna White and Miss
Gertrude Trimbe, for improvements in va
rious branches OF study during the past
yaar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
SECOND WARD CASE.

City Solicitor Files His Answer I'm the Man.
damus Case.
City Solicitor Bsrnefeld appeared at
the clerks office OF the Supreme Court
this afternoon and filed his answer to the
petition for mandamus In the Second
Ward case.
While Mr.. Barnefeld has not made
public the nature OF his answer, 1t is un-
derstood that he has had a conversatio
with the Mayor who is one of the
respondents, and that the latter ad.
vised him to answer in such a way,
In so far as he was made a respondent,
that he advised an earlier election than
next November and was in fact in favor
OF an election early In July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21

harnesses and lively steeds. This IN the
team" said the keen observers, and later
Deputy Kirby was seen shrinking back
In the corner. During this time Sheriff
Wright had been driven to the jail and
secured Miss Borden's handbag, which he
took to the livery stable, so that her small
effects were within the hack.
In a minute the
Heroine OF the Hour
was In the carriage with her sister. while
Mr.. Holmes and Mr. Robinson stood beam
Ing at the steps.
A great crowd gathered about the
vehicle, and Miss Borden readily began
shaking hands There were tears, smiles
aud hearty good wishes sent over that
gateway, a. more than hundred elbowed
their way forward to extend their greet
irg.
Finally Mr.. Holmes and Mr.. Robinson
decided to accompany the sisters and
entered the deputy's hack, Mr.. Kirby
taking the drivers place on the box. The
carriage started westward down the back
street In the food of sunlight of the June
afternoon.
The way led to the jail, but they were
not going thither, but to Fall River.
Lizzie Borden had begun distinct ex-
istence; she was being rolled away into a
new life. The whole world was watching
that afternoon journey and was saying:
probably never will the real truth OF the
Borden tragedy be known" The scenes
about the courthouse were as striking as
might have been expected.
Mr.. Jennings Happy.
It's a question IL Andrew j. Jennings
wasn't happier than Lizzie Borden. and
there was glad light In Ex-Governor
Robinson's eyes Miss Borden seemed
yesterday to lean greatly upon Charles J.
Holmes, who stood nearest her at the
great climax when life and death hung on
a single word
Miss Borden's Futuye Plans.
Nobody knows what Miss Borden's
plans are, but it Is supposed that she will
eventually begin life over again In Fall
River after seeking protracted rest in some
quiet spot
When the afternoon session opened the
defendant was given an opportunity to
take the stand She promptly stood up
and leaning toward the jury said, II am
innocent. will leave it to my coun ,el to
speak for me-" Her face was somewhat
flushed as she took her seat, but she was
far from being disconnected.
This had, in fact, been her strongest day.
She scarcely shaded her eyes from start to
finish, leaning her head upon the railing
behind her and looking far away toward
the ceiling, when her eyes were not rivetel
upon the man who was making his great
est professional effort to deprive her Of
life.
Mr.. KnowIton's Argument
was of high order, his points generally
well taken, his style dramatic and his
earnestness rare. For more than five
hours of broiling temperature he held
close attention and few forlorn hopes were
ever better led. His work In the case will
do much to enhance his reputation, for he.
grappled with an unpleasant duty, and
found law against him at nearly everv
DOint
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Friendly Aid Society Report.

BosroN, June 81. - Receiver H. A.
Wyman of the Friendly Aid society yes
terday filed his second report in the su-
preme court. The liabilities Of the order
are about s276, 900, and the assets about
$4,000 OF this last sum 5000 is to be
paid back to those members who paid
assessments unlawfully levied. The order
had about 5000 members. At the close of
next month a preliminary dividend OF Z
per cent will be payable. The proceeds of
sl2,5O0 lost check are not included In the
amount of assets above given. These pro-
ceeds will have to be retained by the re-
ceiyer some time longer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
cANoEIsTS DROWNED.
The Bodies Of Two Members Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Taken From the River.

Boston, June 2l.-Word has been re-
seiyed from the Newton police saying that
they have found the body of Robert K.
Phillips. who was drowned while canoe
ing on the Charles river Monday night.
Arthur Mead was drowned with Phil
lips, His body has also been recovered.
1t is not known at present whether any
other persons were In the canoe.
Both the victims of the accident were
unmarried. Mr.. Phillips was % and lived
at Cambridge. aud Mead was 90 and lived
at West Acton. Both young men were
prominent members of the chamber
Mead was the eastern agent for Lasier,
Timberlake & Co., grain merchants, Chi
cago, and Phillips was the Boston agent
of j. Jencks q Co., grain merchants of
Port Huron and Chicago
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Both Insane.

This noon two old lady inmates OF the
Home for the Aged were brought to the
police station as they were insane and en-
tirely unmanagable. One said her name
was Bridget Jordan and the others name
was Ellen Cox. Doctors Corrigan
and Stearns said that they were insane
and they were taken to the asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Was Going Into the Business Extensively.

Boston, June 2l.-The Office safe Of
Charles p. Walker, who was arrested re-
Gently charged with forgery, has been
opened by the police Inspector, and in il
was found a number of blank notes bear
ing the forged Endorsements of Henry S.
Walker and A. ID. Rogers. The prisoner
recently informed friend that he in
tended leaving Boston at an early date
Upon this fact and other circumstances,
the police base the belief that Walker in
tended securing $4,000 or 49,, 900 on forged
paper and then leave
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Settled Out OF Court.

BOSTON, June 21-The suits of David f.
Baker and his wife against the West End
Street Railway company were taken from
the jury and settled out Of court. The
amount paid was $2lO0. Mrs. Baker was
a passenger on an electric car that was
struck by another electric, and she sus-
tained there the injuries for which she
sought compensati n. Mr.. Baker sued
for damages for the loss which he incurred
by reason of his wife's injuries
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
SomeryiIle's MISSING Girl.

BOSTON, June 2l. AT late hour this
morpisg George Allen, one of the brothers
of the missing Miss Grace Allen Of Somer-
Vile, was seen by a reporter. He dis
credited the story printed in an evening
paper, In which 1t was stated that his sis
ter twas visiting friends on Stamford
street." and he characterized that story as
a piece OF impertinence and imposition
wholly without foundation and entirely
,,pxy. tad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
A NOVEL IDEA.

The Fire Was Brought to the Hydrant and
Quenched.
Yesterday afternoon an alarm was rupg
IN from box II, corner of Cottage and
Greene street, for fire in an Interst ate
car on the East Attleboro line caused by
some trouble with the motor.
Instead OF taking the water to the fire
as usual the fire was taken to the water.
The car was run to a hydrant and the
blaze was extingushed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
TWO MORE GRANTED.

Meeting OF the Board OF License Commits
sioners Last Evening.
=. The License Commissioners met last
night and granted licenses to John J.
Hogan and John Fitzpatrick. The license
Of Edmund j. Busiere was Transferred to
William Godfrey. The applications OF
John j. Mclaughlin, Michael Jordan and
Patrick Fullen were continued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
DISTRICT COURT.

One man Bound Over and Several Fined the
Usual Amount.
This morning before Judge Shove, John
Mcdrath, for exposing his person, was
bound oyer to the Court OF Common Pleas
In the sum Of s1OO.
George Brown OF Woonsocket, who was
arrested by Officer Mowry Just as he was
about to attempt to stop train by stands
Ing In front Of 1t, was fined q aud costs
and four Others got a similar dose OF
medicine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
The Situation al Riddaford.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, June 2l.-There was
little change i'm the strike situation yester-
day except that few more spinners went
to work in the morning There has been
no trouble at the mill gates. The strikers
new committee have not yet waited on
Agent Macarthur, and will not till the
secretary of the Mule Spinners' union
comes here to advise them. The Bidde-
ford Fourth Of July celebration has been
given mp because Of the strike.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
DUNN-M 'GORAN.

Many People Witness the NuptiaIs at st.
Patrick's Church Today.
AT $3.50 o'clock this morning In st. Pat.
rick's Church, Valley Falls, the wedding
OF Mr.. Charles ]. Dunn and Miss Mary
Agnes McGoran took place. Rev. Father
Cassidy performed the ceremony and the
tying OF the nuptial knot was witnessed
by q large number Of the happy young
peoples friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
New Enqland Briefs.

Herman Hempel, German, 35 years
old, was crushed to death In an elevator at
Providence,
Smuggers we've surprised while landing
contra band goods at Gloucester, Mass.
They fed and left 1880 worth of goods
behind, which was captured by the police.
Charles ii. Porter of Cheney & Porter,
Tcmp!eton, Mass, has filed petition in
Insolvency against the firm. He states
that his partner has absconded and is out
of the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
No Settlement Arrived Al.

Boston, June 2l-A committee of the
striking employees OF the Sturtevant
blower works neld conference with the
general manager yesterday relative to
settling the difficulty between the en-
ployes and the corporation. After being
In consultation for over an hour no set
tlement was reached. The manager wished
to have the matter referred to the state
board of arbitration. This the committee
strenuously objected to, aud they decided
to report the result of the conference to
the strikers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Another Cashier Gone Mrona.

ELLSWORTH, Me-. June 2l.-The defalca-
tion Of Fred l.. Kent, cashier Of the First
National bank Of Ellsworth, was an
nounced yesterday. The amount is about
$4,000, Of which sl0, 900 is covered by his
bond. The bank loses about $1,000, but as
h has surplus Of over s23, 900, It's ability
and credit are unimpaired.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
GET YOUR COMMISSION.

That II. n His Exceliency Has Appointed
You.
Deputy Sheriff Rogers ha, the COM
missions OF those persons In this city
who have been appointed Notaries Public
and Justices Of the Peace. The appoint
ments should have been made by the
General Assembly, but as It adjourned
without doing this, Gov. Brown has ap-
pointed them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Fourteen Hundred Dollars Dam aoes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 2l.-Fourteen
hundred dollars is the amount OF damages
awarded Miss Lillian II. Bigley In her
suit against G. +. Seavey for the loss of
two fingers caused by her hand beiug
caught in STANDING machine at his fac
tory at Cambridge, Aug. is. 1890 A third
session jury yesterday returned verdict
for her in that sum in the superior court
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Probably Fatally Burned.

NEW YORK, June 81. Edward McMul-
len, n Western Union lIneman, was prob
ably fatally burned by live wire In .Jer-
sey City yesterday. He had assembled
pole to stretch n new copper wire, when he
slipped and fell across the network Of
wires, where he writhod in agony till help
catpa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Assets Exceeds Liabilities.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June 2i.-The liza
bilities Of the Cole a. Burnam company is
reported TO be $4,000 aud the assets
double that amount. The business will
Be conducted by the receivers The first
intimatlQp here Of any trouble was re-
ceiyed when the 900 employees did not re-
oeige their pay az usual.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
AJruckman MISSING From Home.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, June 2l.-Miles
Rochelle, a we'll known truckman, has
been missing since Saturday. His wife
says the wife Of a railroad man has also
left the place. Rochelle is said to have
collected a considerable sum of money for
parties employing him, and II is also said
that he owes his employees for services.
His property has been attached to satisfy
"a h.fr al
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Hurdle Racing.

The annual meeting of the Providence
Riding Club will be held at the Pawtucket
Driving Park tomorrow afternoon, There
will be running and hurdle racing and
admission Is free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-21
Arrived Nome Safely.

BosToN, June 2l.-The Massachusetts
state delegation to the Worlds fair ar
rived here yesterday morning. The re-
turning travellers we're thoroughly pleased
with their trip and were loud in their
praises Of the hospitality which had been
bestowed upon them everywere