davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
A FEW MORE FACTS
About the Disappearance OF Henry H..
Hamilton.

About the Disappearanos OF Henry H..
Hamilton.
As was stated exclusively In the TRI-
BUNE last evening Henry II. Hamilton,
the North Main street tailor who had
been missing nearly a week, is safe down
In the Bay State.
He did not go to New York, lbut went
to Someryille, Mass, where he has rela-
tives and said that he had 80 many cares
and troubles here that he had con-
cluded to 60 away. He left Som
erville and told tho people he was
going to Lawrence and for them to
send word to his wife and have her come
down there. Mrs. Hamilton left for that
city today and It is very likely the couple
will return together. This morning Chief
of Police Perry received letter from the
White Star Line Steamship Company of
New York to the effect that no such per-
son as Hamilton sailed on any of their
boats. Thus the mystery is happily
cleared up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
DISTRICT COURT.
A Few Gases Disposed OF Bv Judge SHOW,
This Morning.

A Few GASES Disposed OF Bv Judge shove
This Morning.
This morning His Honor Judge Shove
occupied the bench in the District Court
and disposed Of a,few cases of the usual
routine character.
Thomas McHale was fined S5 and costs
for an assaualt on Edward Purcell. Pur-
cell Is boy and McHale's cousin. Nc
Hale has a son about Purcell's age and he
met Purcell on Mineral Spring avenue
yesterday.
He had been drinking and wanted some
fun so he grabbed Purcell and dragged
him along with him, sayink he was going
to make him fight his son. ThenMcHsle
was arrested.
Daniel ]. Sullivan was sent to the Farm
for six months - q common drunkard.
His mother was there and thanked the
Court.
A man from Attlsboro and another from
Pawtucket were fined q and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
AN ELOP|NG COUPLE.
They Shake Portland Dust
From Their Feet.
WOMAN ALREADY MARRIED


PORTLAND, Me-, April 4.-This city will
enjoy a first class sensation in the elope-
ment line when the news leaks out that
Charles w. Haverson, proprietor of the
Blanchard hotel, has left town, taking
with him Fanny, the pretty wife Of George
Bowker. and leaving behind long list Of
unpaid mercantile bills. The injured hus-
band told, in substance, this story:
For year or more he has had apart
ments at the Blanchard, and about year
ago the hotel changed hands, Mr. Haver-
son of Boston assuming charge. After he
had been here about two months Mr.. Bow
ker realized that a coldness existed be-
tween his wife and himself, but did not
realize how far matters had progressed
until he learned that she
Had n Private Letter Box
In the postoffice and received clandestine
mail there, a. well as having clandestine
meetings On the street with Haverson.
He demonstrated with the proprietor and
the affair was explained away, but the
next day Haverson purchased a revolver,
which he was not reticent In exhibiting
about the hotel. He dreaded the betrayed
husbands vengeance.
A week ago yesterday Mr.. Bowker went
to his place of business, and when he re-
turned found note written by his wife.
1t was couched in the same old language.
She had, she stated, found the man that
she loved, and, hoping that all would soon
be forgotten, she
Bade Her Husband Goodby.
She had hastily packed all of her clothes,
and, taking few trinkets suggestive Of
happier and purer days, had gone From a
hackman it was learned that Haverson
left with her
The latter is a tall, distinguished appear
ing man, fully feet In height, and would
attract attention anywhere. He was form
erly in the Eastern market, Boston. 1t is
said he had an adventurous past, and had
TO leave Boston on account of a similar
episode.
Mr.. Bowker met and married his wife in
Boston a year ago. She came from Bucks
port, Me-, but Of late years has lived in
Boston.
She Was a Widow
When Bowker married her, being Mrs.
Fanny Delano. She comes from family
highly respected, and this episode will
prove severe shock to them, as 1t will to
the parents of Mr.. Bowker, who live In
Everett, Mass.
Mrs. Bowker Ia handsome, petite
blonde, about 30years of age, accomplished
and stylish in address. That she had an
admirer in Boston is supposed on account
of amorously worded missives accidentally
discovered by the husband
The police have been notified to search
for the guilty parties, and various city
merchants intend to aid Mr.. Bowker in his
search.
The couple, it Is presumed, have gone to
Chicago, where relatives of Haverson live,
and search will be instituted i'm that city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
MONEY FOR CHARITY
Bsqussthed In Wills lust Probated In Court al
Salem, Mass.

SALEM, Mass, April 4-Several public|
bequests were made in the following Wills
hled at the probate court yesterday; BY
the will of the late Sarah Balch BramAn od
Marblehead 500 was left to the AmericanI
Home Missionary, 500 to the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis-
sions, $50 to the Sabbath school conn ected
with the Memorial church, Georgetown;
ESQ to the Peabody Memorial society, q
portrait of her husband to the Peabody
library, Georgetown; $500 to the American
Congregational union, $500 to the Ameri-
can Missionary association, $50 to the Sum
day school Of the First Orthodox church,
500 TO the Memorial church of George
town, 500 to the Women's Board Of Mis-
sions through the auxiliary Of the Mem
orial church, Georgetown.
BY the will Of Eunice Heager of Marble
head, Mass, 5000 was left to the Female
Humane society and 5000 In trust for the
St. Michael church for repairs, insurance
and taxes.
Mary p. Smith Of Tamworth, N. H.,
leaves her entire property to her daughter,
Mary A, Mckenzie; at her decease to re-
vert to the Tamworth Orthdox Congrega-
tional church
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
CENTRAlFAllS.
Duty of the Democrats For Tomorrow Raj
lies Last Night.

Duty of the Democrats For Tomorrow Raj
lies Last Night.
Every Democrat In Lincoln should 60 to
the polls early on Wednesday. The sooner
a vote is cast when one has determined to
cast 1t the better. II possible, working
men should deposit their ballots before
going to their place of employment.
Something might happen to prevent an
elector from leaving his place In the mill
or shop and in that case he would lose his
vote. No more important election was
ever held in Lincoln than the one on We'd
nesday will be.
A vote for Baker, Young, Hefferman,
Aldrich and Perry, ana for Page, and for
Mann, Butman, Spencer, Herman and
Collette is a vote for clean men and good
government.
Presentation.
A meeting OF the Kearney Light Infan-
try was held last evening aud during
the evening Captain John G. Lythgoe was
presented with handsome gold mounted
sword. The presentation speech was
made by Lieutenant James p. German
and Captain Lythgoe made fitting re-
sponse. A collation. was served and
good time followed. The sword was
given by several members of the company
There is probably no officer In this State
more popular with his command than
Captain Lythgoe.
Republicans Rally.
The Republicans held a rally last night
St leans Hall Governor Brown r.. II.
Allen and e. p. Bennett Of the State ticket
and Secretary Utter made short addresses.
The Prohibitionists held forth In st.
Georges Hall, and Oscar Newell was chair
man. Volney b. Cushing of Maine spoke
upon the "Saloon In Politics."
Republican State League.
The Republican State League met yes
terday with the French Republican Asso-
citation. President Tiepke presided. In
the absence Of the Secretary, Charles e.
Harrison was elected Secretary pro tenn
The present campaign was discussed and
delegates were elected to the National Con-
vention to be held In Louisville, KY, In
May.
Interesting Items.
The ball of Court Central at Temperance
Hall last night was success.
The meeting of French speaking Demo-
Gratis at Huot's Hall tonight will be ad-
dressed by Charles 1. Roy, Esq, OF Lowell,
Mass, Hon. James &. Monaghan OF Cum
berland and Hon. John j. Heffernan OF
Woonsocket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
THE BOYCOTT ILLEGAL.
Judg Kicks DseiAss Against the Brotherhood
OF Engineers.

TOLEDO, o., April L. = Judge Kicks,
in the United States circuit court yes
terday, rendered his decision In the case OF
the Lake Shore engineers, who. obeyipg
the laws of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, refused to handle Ann Arbor
freight, as there was q strike on that road.
The court held that Engineer Lennon
was guilty Of contempt of court, inasmuch
~ had been twice ordered to remove the
cars by the officials of the company, but
did not do so until ordered by brotherhood
officers after the boycott was raised The
seven other men were discharged.
CLEVELAND, April 4.-Chief Arthur OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
refused to discuss the decision of the United
States district court last night. "It's all
right" he said, ''the engineers will get
through somehow, I don't care to say
what we will do next, but have not given
the subject moments thought"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
DEATH RECORD.

Miss Mary f. Parker, for 30 years q
teacher In the primary schools of Boston,
is dead, aged 50.
George Perkins died in Gloucester, Mass
aged 70. He was descended from one of the
first settlers on Cape Ann.
Representative Nelson Lucier died of
apoplexy In Nashua, N. H., aged 80. He
was prominent Democrat.
Moses Day Kimball Of Boston, who was
recently appointed secretary to Judge Gray
at Washington, died there of pneumonia,
aged 25.
John ii. Paine, assistant registrar OF pro-
bate and Insolvency for Suffolk county,
Mass, died, after short illness, In Mat
tapan. aged AZ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
REvoLUTIONISTS IN POWER.
One Third OF the Participants In the Latest
Brazilian Battle We're Killed.

RIO JANEIRo, April "details have
reached here of the battle fought at
Alegrete, In the state of Rio Grande do
Sui, between the state government troops
and the revolutionists. According to the
report that has reached this city, the
slaughter of the troops was frightful,
while the loss Of the revolutionists was
also very heavy. 1t Is said that there were
1900 combatants engaged on both sides,
and that Of this number over 500 were
killed and a very large number wounded.
The state troops were driven back, and the
revolutionists have now undisputed sway
at Alegrete
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
A THREE-coRNERED FIGHT
In Which Clergyman and Two Of His Parish
'-ness Are Chief Actors.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The Presbyterian
church at Belden and Seminary avenues
was the scene of lively fistic encounter
yesterday In which James Inglis and Rev.
w. w. Totherton played prominent parts.
Inglis had just filed charges against the
pastor In which he mentioned pretty
widow, Mrs Hattie Hamilton. When the
church adjourned for lunch, Lawyer Free
man, an athletic member of the congrega-
tion, rushed up to Inglis it is alleged, and
Missed that he was a liar and a scoundrel
Inglis struck Freeman, it is stated, and q
fight ensued. Just then, the story goes
on, Rev. Mr.. Totherton rushed up to the
struggling men and yelled to let him have
a hand In the racket The shocked clergy
men and laymen separated the combatants,
and quiet reigned for the time beiug.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Honor to Furnish Bonds.

PROVIDENCE, April 4.-The Board OF
Canvassers OF the Third Ward were ar
ranged in the United States court
this morning and were bound over to next
Monday for trial. There was no trouble
to secure bail, many oeeming 1t an honor
to go on their bond. They were arrested
last evening for violation of Supervisor
Bl odgett's orders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Cabinet VIII he As Follows:
Socialists Not Wanted.

MUNICH. April 4.-Socialists have sue
ceeded in smuggling number of their ad-
herents into the royal factories, where they
carry on propaganda among the workmen
and soldiers. An investigation was made
and so workmen of the Ingelstadt artil-
lery works were told that their services
would be no longer required. The govern
ment means to discharge all workmen hav-
ing socialistic principles
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
A GRAVE DESEcRATED.
An Indian woman's Body MutiIatsd and he
Wedding Ring Stolen.

OLDTowN, Me-, April 4-Mary Ann o.
sen, wife Of Sapiel Olsen, an Indian, mar
ried month ago, was buried last week.
Sunday, Widow Mitchell, living near the
graveyard, nursing sick son, saw shad-
ows moving about the grass. She gave an
alarm and policemen chased three men
to the Milford shore, where they lost them.
Mrs. Olsen's body was found taken from
the coffin, which was smashed with an
axe, the left thigh mutilated with sharp
instrument, and her wedding ring gone.
The ghoups tracks on the railroad show
that lumberman's rubbers were worn.
The object of the mutilation il mystery
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
AIledsed Incendiarles Held for Trial.

BTDDEFoRD, Me-, April 4.-Michael and
Jacob Rosenbaum, charged with setting
fire TO their store March H. were arraigned
in the municipal court late yesterday after
noon. They pleaded not guilty. Hearing
was assigned to today. The prosecution is
said to be based upon evidence furnished
by clerk. The prisoners claim that the
story was concocted by the clerk because
they recently discharged him. They were
unable to get bail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
A QUIET WEDDING.

Happy Compile United I'm Marriage ut the
Sacred Heart Church.
Last evening at 1.-THE Church Of the
Sacred Heart John McHugh and Mas
Maria Nolan were united In marriage by
Rev. Father Fitzgerald.
The best man was Michael Donuhoe and
the bride was attended by Miss Dwyer.
Only 'ew relatives were present and Mr..
and Mrs. McHugh received the congrat-
ulatious of their many friends afterwards
The bride is a niece of Michael Nolan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
MEl|NE GIVES IT UP.
Deputy Dupuy forming a
Ministry.
IT MAY NOT LIVE LONG.
Tide Of Public Opinion Sets Toward
istans for Leader.

PARIS, April 4-Contrary to expecta-
tations, NJ Pointcarre positively de-
clined To accept the portfolio of finansc
M. Melihe, who had previously announced
that he would not accept Office himself,
thereupon decided to relinquish all
further efforts 10 complete the cabinet
NJ Carnot, to whom Meline made known
his decision in a special visit, forthwith
sent for Cassimir Perrier, president of the
chamber of deputies, and NJ Develle, and
conferred With them ON the measures to
be taken under the circumstances. At the
conclusion of the intervie W, NJ. Dupuy,
who had held the portfolio Of public in
struction in the preceding ministry, was
asked to undertake the formation of a
cabinet. ii accepted aud at once set to
work. IL Is probable that the various
portfolios will be taken by the same states
men who had previously given their ad-
hesion to NJ. Meline.
M. Peyral, chairman of the budget COM
mittee, who had refused to cooperate with
NJ Meline on account of his free trade
principles, will probably consent to take
Office as minister of finance under the new
combination. II Is semi-officially an
nounced that the
Cabinet VIII he As Follows:
Charles Dupuy, president Of the council
and minister of the interior; Peyral, minis
ter Of finance; Pointcarre, minister of COM
merce; Jonnart, public instruction; Mil
lard, justice; Viger, agriculture; Viette,
public works; Loizillon, war; Rieunier,
marine, and Delcasse, colonies
The unanimous opinion is that the new
cabinet will have brief and checkered ex-
istence. The ministry may last over Whit
suntide, and the deputies are looking
afterward to the Whitsun holidays, which
will give them n short breathing time, but
1t will only be the calm before the storm.
Everybody appears to look naturally to
Constans, who alone is strong enough to
steer France through the perils of gen.
eral election
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Harvard Has the Measles.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, April 4.-The measles
have struck Harvard college and are hav
ing first class time. A large number OF
men are down with them. The "measley'
ones are in great demand, strange as {
may seem, for their comrades go and ca |
on them and then march meekly up to the
secretary's Office and ask to go hone, be
cause ''they have been exposed to the
tnaaelau ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES

Funeral This Afternoon Of walter II. III
field the Furniture Dealer.
The funeral of Walter II. Fifield took
place this afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence at q Kossuth street. Rev.
A. w. Kingsley Of Taunton, Mass, a for
mer pastor here, officiated, assisted by
Rev. J. j. Woolley and Rev. p. M. Vinton.
Interment was at Oak Grove cemetery.
The bearers were Summer w. and
Artt ar M. FiHeld, brothers Of the de-
ceased; Albert Allen, a brother in law, I,
and Charles y. Fideld, a nephew.
The floral offerings were very num-
erouB.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Wants 10 Be Buried Alone.

HARTFORD, April frank Davis, 48
years Of age, widower, committed suicide
at Windsor Locks by cutting his throat
with razor. He had been in respondent
mood for several days. He left a note,
saying thst he,did not want to be buried
beside his wife
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
The Ayres Case.

DEDHAM, Mass. April 4-Justice Emery
Grover of Needham filed In the Office Of
the clerk of courts his report Of the inquest
Of the death of Fisher Ayres, whose body
was found lying in the house Of George
Colburn Of Needham, Jan. 81. He finds
that Ayres' death was caused by blows
upon his head, inflicted by George Colburn
with some blunt instrument"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Roumanians at the Vatican.

ROME, April 4-Tne Roumanian pill
grims were present yesterday at the cele-
bration of mass in st. Peters church, being
the first occasion upon which body of
Roumanian pilgrims has visited Rome.
After mass the pilgrims were received by
the pope at a special audience. The gifts
of the pilgrims consisted of a large sum
of Peters pence and two magnificent ORR
entail carpets
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Destructive Forest Eiras.

JERSEY CITY, April 4.-The forest fire,
are still raging throughout lower New Jer-
sey. From the present outlook it would
seem that nothing but rain can prevent
widespread destruction. Many families
have left their homes and are now seeking
shelter with their friends outside the fire
diotr{ct
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
OUTRAGE Was Premeditated.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 4.-Dr. Herrick,
an American missionary, and the head Of
the college at Marsovan, where riots re-
Gently occurred, which ended in the burn
ing of the college, says that previous to
the disturbances, seditious notices were
posted on the college walls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
A Benefit 10 Humanity.

BERLIN, April 4.-One of the financial
officers of the Berlin-Anhalt railroad,
Herr Gross, claims to have made an inven-
tion that will prevent collisions of trains.
The invention is said to consist of an ap-
paratus which automatically reverses the
power of the steam at the moment Of
danger
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
The squire and the Lily.

LONDON, April 4.-The new paper, The
Morning, states that on the eve of his
departure for America, Abingdon Baird
wrote to Mrs. Langtry: Dear Lily: l
made will yesterday and left you every
thing" Bairds wealth has been variously
eAtimated at from 100000 to a5O,OO0 a
year, and he inherited vast accumulations
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
New Bank For Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 4-Cashier
Bowman and Directors Morgan, Holbrook
and Tapiey of the City National bank re-
signed yesterday and will apply for a char
ter for new bank. The new bank will
have a capital of nearly s5co, 900 and will
atart Nav
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Democrats Sweep Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 4-The entire
Democratic city ticket was elected by from
800 to l4OO majority. Walter b. Bostwick
was elected mayor over the Republican
candidate by majority Of 1857.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
We Guess Not 4

LONDON, April 4.-The Chronicle, In an
article on the Behring sea blue books,
says: With the greatest regret, but at
the same time without the least misgiv-
ing, we must say no person with ordinary
intelligence can read the evidence and
acquit the United States government of
the charge of resting its case in large
measure upon evidence dishonesty pro-
cured and prepared
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Mrs. Corbett's Law Case.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The case Of Henry
Romeike sgains Mrs. James J. Corbett
came up la the city court yesterday.
Romeike is suing Mrs Corbett for sl9O on
two contracts to furnish her with news
paper clippings abcu her husband and his
fight with John l.. Sullivan. As Mrs.
Corbett Is not in the city judgment was
taken against her by default today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Thinos Look Rather Blue.

LONDON, April 4--Over 10000 miners are
now out Of employment, owing to the de-
preston In the coal trade. Several hundred
have received notice this week, and a
further reduction In wages is threatened.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
BUSINESS MEN.
A Very Pleasant Meeting Held Last Even
ing.


ing.
A meeting of the Business Mems Asso-
citation was held last evening and the at
tendance was very much larger than us
usl. Francis Pratt read some very inter
esting papers that all thoroughly en-
joyed.
A gentleman from Providence gave
some very hne illustrations of legerde-
main. Some Of the fests were
remarkable. After the meeting the
members were surprised by the
announcement that friend had provided
for collation., which all were then in
vited to partake Of. Gelb & Norton
served the repast.
The attendance at the meetings of the
association has wonderfully increased
since collstions have became common
occurances. Other organizations might
profit by this experience.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
One WAY To Re Happx,

IL at al times TO attend TO the comforts OF
your family. should any one of them catch
a slight Cold or Cough. prepare yourself and
call at once on Fisk a Co.. sole agents and
get a trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great
German Remedy, Free. We give A. away 70
prove that we have sure cure for Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and ali
diseases OF the throat aud lungs. Large size
LOc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
From Sire 10 Son.

As Family Medicine Aunt Fanny's
Health Resiorer passes from sire to son as a
legacy. III you have Kidney, Liver or Blood
package OF this remedy at once. fyou have
Indigestion, Constipation, Headache Rheu
matism, etc, this grand specific will cure
you. Fisk Co., the leading druggists, are
sole agents and are distributing ami pies free
To the afnicted. Large packages soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Shucker Got Tired,

BALTIMORE, April 4-James Williams
and Arthur Paddelford made wager that
o re could eat more oysters than the other.
After each had eaten 1876, the shucker de-
clned to open any more, and the contest
was declared a draw.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Grover Will Be There.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Unless public
business makes 1t impossible, the presi-
dent will open the Worlds fair on May /,
and will personally push the button that
starts the machinery in motion Nearly
all the members of the cabinet will &C
company him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Mutinous Prisoners.

ROME, April An the st. Michael
prison here, the prisoners have for
some time been discontented with the
quality and quantity of the rations. They
virt ally took possession of the prison and
destroyed things generally. The military
finally succeeded in restoring order.