davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
kpeciAl N eNtin1.

special VI, citing of Branch 2ss, q. X. OF
A has been called for this evening nj 4
O'Clock to take action on the death Of owen
CaddCn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

Photographic Supplies speciality at Nc
CalIum's, Ss Central street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

KINGS In our stock, Always
in full assortment of sizes.
Madam Warren's,
Kosmo,
Coraline,
Health,
Madam Foy's,
Abdominal,
c. B.,
P. D.,
Nursing,
Ferris Waists,
Children's Corsets.
Lambs Wool Soles, extra
quality, 25c pair.
4SO pair of Women's Storm
Rubbers at 48c a pair.
We also have a new Wo-
mems Rubber. This is the
very best grade of rubbers
ever made, with a heel so that
the heel of your shoes fit in,
price 85c pair.
FLANNEL DEPT.
Grand assortment of Flan-
nels for all kinds of purposes.
Eiderdown Flannels, in 25
styles, at 2Oc yard.
Every pair of those $3.50
and $4.S5 Blankets ought to
have sold Saturday, but as
their value is found out they
will go with a rush. You
may be among those who get
left.
Holland Shade Curtains,
mounted on spring fixtures,
ready to put up, complete for
25c.
The prices for good looking
and good wearing Dress Stuffs
were never so low as now.
HANDSOME
GLOVES,
With four big button, we,,-
ted wrists and costing only a
dollar pair. Really it is not
surprising that we are busy
selling such styles as these.
5-hook Lacing Gloves for
65c pair in the quality we
sell you has awakened inter
est at once-awakens sales,
too. Nobody can match these
gloves around here for less
than a dollar.
Cashmere Gloves,
Silk Mittens,
Woolen Mittens,
Cashmere Mittens,
Lined Gloves,
Fur Top Gloves
For men, women and chill
dren.
Cardigan Jackets for men
and women.
Underwear, in complete as
sortment, for men, women and
children Of such kinds as YOU
wear.
Infants, and Children's
Bonnets.
Infants and Children's
Cloaks.
Leggins, Booties, Hoods,
Jackets, etc.
Seasonable goods at all
times.
1A~anA~1 q Rsiissss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
Pound :

s. men that bough hats at 20 X at avenue last
satuI tiay and saved fro tOc o. oil by pur.
chasing their HAS NJ McGraths.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

Higgins Brothers.
Old Pepper whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

Doa't Forget Kelley q Taylor
! the "Pick wick" East avenue. MOST pop.
lar place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
rSyratb's. 40 East Av.uu,
~. HARbING.

Our styles and prices ON Hats excel any
place In the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

Higgins Brothers
Mount Vernon whIskiss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

Briar Pipes, aOc,
~ Lewis. q 0urry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

Awonderfui stomach correc,or-Bssoham IN.
Pulls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
THE DAY At GETTYSBURG.
Hundreds OF Veterans Visit the Place Where
They Fought Thirty Years Ago.

Hundreds OF Veterans Visit the Place Where
They Fought Thirty Years Ago.
GETTYSBURG. July 1.-Veterans are camping
to-day ON tho battlefield where thirty years
ago they fought. 1t is estimated that more
than 10000 people are now here. Every hotel
here is packed to the roof. Railway cars on
the sidinEs are filled. Gen. Sickles. who. as
Chairman OF the Gettysburg Board Of Com
missioners. has charge OF the celebration.
lives with his staff and guests In Pullman
dining and sleeping cars on a side track.
Daniel Butterfleld. Grand Marshal OF tho
parade has esta blished headquarters on Car
Isle street Major Gen. II. W. Slocum. Major Gen.
j. B. Carr. and Major Gen. Josiah Porter will
take turns with Gen. Sickles in having charge
at main headquarters.
Aremnant of the Seventy sixth New York.
the regiment which opened the engagement
July !. 1868. mustered at the New York State
monument this forenoon. At noon the Fifth
New York Cavalry Association met at the
COMPANY K Of the Ninth United States Cav
to act as escort Of honor. TO the Generals and
their guests. The The, cayalTymen are camped on
da NV Al whass hs os
Little Round Top is to be dedicated on Mon
With them cam Q about $50 men Of the Seventy
Police I Cspt MeCuliaeh. Of, New York city, and
York Volunteers. escorted BY tho Volunteer
FORMED s in line behind their band and marched
into town to Gen: sickles's headquarters.
where they dlsbspdsad from the town to the
points OF interest on the battlefield comes in
Tor good deal OF attention, This road was
burg Monument Com missioners In special
circular issued last week.
: Tho read IL not In running order, and will
not be fer a, month. SO that 1t is impossible to
tell what tho effect Of the proposed boycott
would be. The veterans who were required
alls for a trip over the battlefield look with IA:
yor on the trolley road. Its alleged work Of
mutilation consists OF u few attempts mt grad
ing here the earth is cut away two or three
fest, and corresponding Filings In holiows, It
m elts and historic landmarks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
4 L1SEmAN KILLED M 1000 roIrs.
TIE Teiephoae wire He was Hsnsiins Hsd
Crossed Electrio Light Mlrc.

-
TIE Teiephoae wire He Was HsnsIins Had
Crossed an Electric Light Wire.
Thomas Smith. a lineman in the EMPLOY OF
the New York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany. was killed By electricity about $3.50 A.
M. yesterday at Grove and Tenth streets.
Jersey City.
Yesterday morning Smith andtwo other m en-.
under the direction OF Foreman William Me-
Donald. went out to repair the wires ON Grove
street. They found them in very bad condi-
ton. and were obliged to cut several wires AZ
each wire was severed Smith. who was stand
Ing on the sidewalk. took hold OF itand pulled
While pulling a wire he suddenly fell on the
sidewalk. He struggled and writhed a few
seconds and then became quiet. Sparks
were sputterinR from the end OF the wire.
which he still .grasned; Foreman Mcdonald
ran over and kick ed the wire out OF Smiths
hand. Smith was carried into neiUhborinR
store. whore he died before doctor arrived.
The palms Of both hands were burned, the
right one more SO than the other. Tho right
arm was black from the wrist up to the shout
der; gold ring on one finger had been
1t was found that the telephone wire had
crossed an electric light wire with current Of
1000 volts.
smith body was taken to Carey's undertake
ing establishment Smith was 80 years old,
and came from Little Falls, N. Y. two weeks
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
THREW THE BEER OVERHEARD.

No One would Admit Owning It After II
Was Found Sunday School Excursion.
The Sunday schools connected with tho
Westminster and Summit Avenue Presbyte-
rian churches and the Palisade Methodist
Church in Jersey City had an excursion yes
terday to Grand View Park. Long Island
Sound. Shortly after the barges left the pier
the com mittee In charge was shocked by the
discovery Of o key Of beer.
The committee held q consultation. Then
be found who was willing to acknowledge tho
ownership. Of the beer. AZ no one seemed to
own It and 1t had no business on the excur.
waters Of the East River. Accordingly the keg
was hoisted over the rail, and the next mo-
ment It dropped into the water with a big
aplaeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
COZ FLOWER SAID "D4MN" AGAIN.
II Was Because Ticket 10 Gettysburg
Mas Kcfused 10 m Old Soldier.

| II Was Because a Ticket TO Gettysburg
Was Refused TO nm Old soldier.
Gov. Flower and his party arrived in this
city ut 10 O'Clock yesterday morning and an
hour later started for Gettysburg IN a special
train on tho Pennsylvania Railroad to take
part in the dedication OF the New York State
monument on the battlefield. With him were
Adjt.- Gen. Porter. Surgeon. oral Bryant. Gen.
yurian. Chief Of Ordnance: Gen. Earle. Chief
Of Artillery: Judge Advocate General Jenks.
Inspector General McGrath. Commissary-Gen-
eral Sanford. Inspector Of lille Practice Whit
lock. Qunrtermaster General West, Chief En-
glneer Rckerts. and tho following aides Coils.
Rupert. Hilton. Sloane. Davis. Rogers. Mon
roe. and Magee. There were also in the party
Private Secretary Judson. Attorney General
Rosendale. Comptroller Campbell. Secretary Of
State Rice. and Col Hall, u. S. A.
The most interesting guests on Gov. Flow
er's train were. however. two untitled veterans
OF tho war. who. 1t was thought, would form
Governor to the officers in charge Of the bureau
charged with furnishing TRANSPORTATION TO
Icrs y aRs IN thus @s 1ns
who wanted to attend the dedication OF the
State Argument should have free transports.
head of which Is Gen. sickles., established, u
sub bureau to examine all applicants for the
ton that the applicant could not prove that he
was really the veteran no claimed 20 be.
sOp TistA made IN the m w5n ia
not receive Transportation order was n rela-
tive by marriage of Gov Flowers. who was
entitled to one. The Governor, when informed
Of the mistake promptly invited the old sol,
der to share his private car. WIS was the ilrst
While the Governor was ut Albany for q
short time on Friday nm Albany veteran. who
GettysSSrs' ealsd at tic Executive chamber
honorably discharged. had complied with all
tho equations OF the transportation bureau.
and yet had received no Transportation order.
Governor" continued the old soldier. with
tears in his eyes. It's not the transportntioni,
the disgrace Of having to 20 down after my
claim to recognition as veteran OF Gettys-
burg has been disal owed; and having to sneak
r. NTH ths 21tsjass dhaS what care
ITS Id outrage" said the Governor.
i've q relative who is in tho same box with
YOU. But he, is going to Gettysburg, and 40
shall you, Rsre; give me that paper you re-
Taxing the paper. Gov Flower wrote
GIVE ,hi. man transportation IL MY pTvi,s
There" he went on. ~ that don't get You
down don't know what will and whom We get
there III straighten these ma, matters out In short
And with a smile the Governor dismissed the
Several special trains besid es the Governors
also leit. carrying parties Of veterans to Got
tysbnrG AmSng the orgsniYya n H were sixty
fifty survivors OF the second Fire Zouaves, ac-
companied by delegation Of the Veteran Vol
unteer Firemon's Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Navy Department, Changer.

WARRINGTON, July 1,-Lisut. A. b. Wyckof.
having been found inoapacitated for active
service. was to-day placed on the retired list
He was appointed from Illinois. and has been
in tho navy thirty years. His last duty was
commanding the Puget Sound naval station;
Since then he has been in the naval hospital AT
CAPT. W. A. Kirkland having passed his OK
amInatiop. was to-day promoted to the grade
al Commodore Ha is at present in command
OF the league Island Navy Yard, and has been
IN W. se IL NJ. Shepard. II ID. Evans and @.
W. Comm are prom oted to be Captains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Escaped p.ou coasy Islaa9s Loek.up.

Some time between midnight and daylight
yesterday morning Jacob Crowley. prisoner
at West Brighton Police Headquarters. who
was awaiting trial on charge OF petit lar
cepy escaped. He made y key from piece OF
wood that was used to keep the window OF the
cell open and had little difdcuity. apparently.
In openfng tho old lock: He jumped through
q window leading into the yard. which was ~
the corridor, about five feet from the cell. and
, djsa preared. n He Ia 30 ysars old. and lives at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Arrived-sATuRpAr. July /,

S. Cmbria. Kay. Liverpool
SIS Fort william, Darvy. Progreso.
IS Sarah Radcliffe. Thomaa. Cardiff.
So Brooklyn CITY. Browne. swansea
Is Gle nfuegos. Pierce. CienfueEos:
Sc Hollinside, Thompsnn. Maracaibo.
IS GAlileo whitton. Hull.
&c Elihu Thompson. Ransom, Newport News.
ia Hevitius, stspleton. Rio JaneiroI
IS Sauna, GarmRn. Bnraooh.
lPor later arrivals see First Pagal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

IS Charles Martei. from New York. at Havrs.
81 Bowie. from New York, at Liverpool
IS Richmond HILL from New York. at Liverpool
Ss Fanita, from New York. at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
1ustncss 3lotires.

In spite Of the Trust. hard times. aud the
hot weather the Hammond Typewriter has doubled its
'"'''' $40 BROADWAY.
Dr. Siegert's AnEosturn Bitters. endorsed
by physicians and chemists for purity And whole
someone's Al all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
The Herring Sen Case.

LONDON July 1.-Sir Charles Russell. counsel
for Great Britain in the Behring Sea arbitra-
ton. said to-day that the presentation OF the
cases before the tribunal would be concluded
on Thuraday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

SIS Rydai Hall. from Palermo for Now York. passed
So Bicla from New York for Antwerp passed Isle OF
wight.
Lizard.
Lizard.
IS Etrura. from New York for Liverpool OF Kinsale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Mr.. we,more's shoulasr Set.

Dir. Charles McBurney performed an opera
tIon on ex-Gov. George Peabody Wetmore Of
Rhode Island. In his apartments at tho Hotel
Savoy yesterday. The operation. which was to
reduce the dislocation OF Gov. Wetmore's left
shoulder was entirely sneeessfui, and 1t was
comfortably and would be able to return 10
Newport In short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALnAsAc-rHs DAY.
Bun rises... 81 Sun SETS. 81 Moon risea1o 10
HIGH wArKR-Tnrs DAT.
Sandy Hook. % Gov. Island. 20 He'll Gate. IL 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
MAFRITD.

EIDLITZ-SEAMAN.- Saturday. July !. at
st. Georges Church. by the Rev. J. r. Atkinson,
Carrie Louise. daughter Of Egbsrt B. Seaman. to
Ernest Frederick Eidiitz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
liberty BELL NOT TO BE pARADED
ThhaaeiphiS Win Bring Back Her Relic
IrOm the Fur II Neeensary.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-George +. vickers.
general agent for the Pennsylvania Worlds
tair Commission will leave here at 9:20 o'clock
o'hiRht Tor Chicago and endeavor to prevent
'ne removal OF the Liberty bell from tho Penn
SNanla station on the Fourth OF July. e..
hr Nickers has orders from Chairman Elias
a. smithors Of tho Councils Columbian Expo
snion Commission to take every means to pre-
vent the bell from appearing In the proposed
parade in the Worlds Pair, grounds Mr..
e eibGiiys Commissioner A. d. farqpGar from
CHAIRMAN smithers:
% 10 nasr mitch hs Liberty B; was
sSS s4tS :, e g1ss there
a sf ELIZA q :NSaa
AGIIhn W. 70 It's removal
sn : s ss:$
Ss ps ss 81 s y g ssa ss
R o5ss 500 ssmoya and doing SsT express ts
q: g
back tS' PHilaaop PHI Doll being immediately
n niayor stuart to-day tolegraphed to Com
low the hs h@ ~ requesting him not to ri
Dc Of fSSo gG sas shs %s Sad
sSr iSier aiso sent a message to tho four re-
10 tSr nto boieemop who are guarding the relic
s stnSily the property Of PhiisdeiPhia Mayo
ss"Iety' and cannot allow It to 20 in the parade
''f Iear OF some accident.
WIZ He Fined II They DoH't Gs 10 a PicnIe.
inc Architectural Iron Workers. Uhion will
sue each OF its members fifty cents who docs
H. attend tho unions picnic on Tuesday. As
che prize oil uok ets is nominal, IL will be
the picnic. " '"S N-'N ~
:. --a----s-----------.---E ..r,t. r...
ear; though q sarAnae Lafs sYarY day by
\ NIH central Sec time table.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

At..in .y.ry h9s. y tas New York Central to Mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

IS New York. from Southampton for New York.
So Scotia from Naples for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
sGsliDiuas 3potires.

(NHuRCu or THE STRANGERS Mercer. near stp st..
u one block west Of BroAdwAy.-Rloguenl, Inspiring
scTR0ns every sunday AZ 10 10 A. NJ T.A5P.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC PORTS.
So Herman Winter. from Boston for New York.
sB Bluenelds, from Baltimore for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Will lie Fined II They Doa'. Go to a Picnic.

esns lsreggs q ssrssas Lsfs ssrY day By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, on the Long Island Rail-
road at Maple Grove station city once. i27S sway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
BALFES GR4NDDAUGHTER IN NEED.
TWO DESCENDANTS OF THE GREAT COMPOSER
LIVING IN DEsTIrUTION IN JER.


Two granddaugbters Of Bale. the composer Of 1.-THE
Bohemian Oirl,F' which has delighted many American
Audiences Of this aud past generation are living in
.traened circumstances at No. 40 Kesrny.avc., the
Greenville section Of Jersey CITY, They are Miss Maud
Bale and her sister. Mrs. Tony SENSE. Mr. Sense
Is bsrke-per. but he has been broken IN health and
rnable 10 work for long time. The couple have two
daughters. i've and tho other two years old.
Mis-, Bali. that her father Michael W.
Bale the composers only lie az one tune a
wctodo gaser OF London. but lost his money through
long. continued illness, aud Is now inmate OF work.
house near his iormer home. The daughters came q.
this country they children, and were cared
by relatives until they grew up. Miss Balfc became
"a member OF the salvation Army She spent much Tim.
IN the suus OF New-York. but her sister became Ill., and
she was compelled TO leave the Army that she mish,
care for Mrs SENSE and her child Then Mr. Sens.,
health broke down. and he lost his situation Now Tim,
Balfes services might be means OF suppor, for
them her own health has became Impaired by stt,nd
he sister that she Is unable to do any Activs
work.
Miss Balfe her fathers sister Mia v,.,o,,s
Bale married Sir John Crampon then Ambassador rom
England to Russia After her husband died she marr,
a grandec OF Spain, the Due de Fras The Duchs.. 4.
In England on visit. They say that ,hc took
good care oil her father In his old age and also that
she aided him Ia the composition OF one OF his operas
'Ihc knight oil the Leopard founded on Sir Walter
Scotts Talisman" They have written IN tho Duchess
but there has not yet been time 70 receive An
from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
ALL SHE NEEDS IS A COAL SUPPLY.
THE CRUISER NETWORK ABOUT READY FOR SEA
NO SAILING ORDERS YET-THE FLEET
N THE SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Every officer addressed the big armored cruiser
New-York yesterday (and nearly every one on
board was asked his opinlon) doubted that the
vessel would finally be ordered to sail for Brazil
and yet II actual sailing orders should come. she
would be able to start within fortyeight hours
Captain John w. Philip her commander. had re-
turned from Washington. and spent most of tho
day on board Of the ship. but about o'clock he
had not received any positive orders from the
but merely to hurry the work OF getting her ready
vessel in case she were needed to be sent 10 any
unless circumstances should occur to change the
present status OF affairs there
Lieutenant r. T. NJ. Mason the executive officer.
who was in command in the absence Of Captain
Philip said: "You Will notice that considerable
number OF workmen are distributed over the ship
doing different things. but there nothing in their
hands but what could be finished up in few
hours, and allow the ship go TO sea. We. have
had no actual sailing orders yet. nor do / think
we shall have. unless there Is n change In the
affairs Of Brazil causing emergency SIN. the
ship Will be in readiness 10 go promptly upon re-
ceiving orders. yes. would have 10 take coal
on board. and would have to 20 round 10 the
North River 10 do that for II we should take il
IN where we lie would settle in the mud
bed and not be able TO get out. How much do
We need? About ZOO tons. Our bunker capacity
about Loco tons. and would need 1900 tons
70 MI up; but we can coal rapidly and could
put II In within twenty -four hours. Our engineers
~spartment Is resi'v Rad" 60 %" ." sen st sny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
ST. LURE'S HOSPITAL MANAGERS MEET
THE CONTRACT FOR THE NEW BUILDING
AwARDED-A DENIAL THAT THE PUR-
CHASER OF THE OLD SITE THREW

UP HIS BARGAIN.

The nevy.eltted Board o, Managers % St Luke'-
Hospital met lest -yening AZ tie hospital. with George
NsoCuioch Miller ~ tho chaiy. Tho meeting was tho
rl.t one since tho annual election October 10.
Tho matter Of chief Importance before tho meeting
WA. tho opening Of nn,l bids Tor the constu ton
the D-pltol and the contract was awarded 70
Robinson l. Wallace. Of TIL, city. who submitted the
lowest bid. There great competition among The
prominent builders for the prize. While the actual
amount Of tho could be learned the cost Of the
construction Of tie building will b. over FL VJO
900.
The story that the present site, a, lfthAye and hty
fourth.st which wa, sold MAY for a.. CO... had
been thrown bark tho hands u The nanIs p, was
.sid by Sir. Miller. Ile rald Tat The
payments had far been mad" stipulated, ana mat
Inc rumor only the result o! a NiNid lTeHniuoA
Ia. Of he or
syndicate which purchased the PROPERTY. -yins that
pledge had given tnat the uf-ht-efs name -h"h'4
not be rcvcalci. The next meeting VIII b. hrid ga
IIDr.