davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
HILL CALLS ON CLEVELAND
But the 05ect OF the Senator's Visit Is Not
Made Public.

WAsHINGTON, March 10--The one great
feature of interest in political circles yes
terday was the visit of senator David B.
Hill To his greater political rival, Presi-
dent Cleveland. Senator Hill came to the
White Hous' by appointment, presumably
arranged by Congressman Rockwell Of New
York during his visit TO Mr.. Cleveland on
Tuesday That his visit was more than a
mere perfunctory call is attested by the
length of the interview. 1t lasted 20 min
utes, and during that time Mr.. Cleveland
received no r'ls from the waiting politi-
clans in the cabinet room.
Mr.. dill passed rapidly through the hall
way into the room of Private Secretary
Thurber, who ushered him into the adj
joining executive Office without amoment's
delay. When Mr.. Hill entered the presi-
dents room word was sent to Doorkeeper
Loefiier that Slr. Cleveland was very busily
engaged and could not see any visitors for
some time. As consequence the arriving
delegations soon filed the cabinet room,
and by the time Mr.. Hill left the White
House there were more men than seats in
the apartment. When Mr.. Hill had
finished with the president he lost no time
in leaving the White House
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
Effects Of the Storm.

The storm In this city proved rather a
benefit than disaster although In other
sections il has caused more or less damage.
The river is not within a foot of being as
high as II has been this Winter.
And no damages would arise were it two
feet higher. The business men along the
river front, however, took the precautlon
to move all the stock out OF their cellars.
The ten mile river is between three and
four feet above high water mark and has
overfiowed its banks. At the Attleboro
pumping station the water had entered
the boiler house, and ot 10 o'clock last
night was up TO the top OF the ash box.
The engineer was afraid the fires would be
put out before morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Two Young Bostonlans Who Are Likely TO
Serve Terms In Prison.

Boston, March 10.-George p. Pickard
and Henry &. Clark, who are wanted here
on the charge of forgery, were arrested in
New York city and were brought back
this morning upon requisition papers from
the governor. Pickard is % years Of age
and belongs in Newton. Early in February
he is said to have forged the name of his
father to two checks, ,one for Sl75 and the
other for $50, and to have used the pro-
ceeds to purchase jewelry. He fed from
Boston on Feb l6, and was arrested in
New York four days later. Since his ar
rest he has been confined in the Tombs in
New York city.
On March 1 Henry O. Clark, aged o.
who had left Boston on the preceding day
joined Pickard in the Tombs, having been
arrested by Inspector McLaughlin's men
on the strength of telegram from Chief
Inspector Coulter of Boston. He was
also wanted for forgery, having, 1t Is
alleged, forged the names of Messrs. Con-
verse, Stanton e. Cullen to checks aggre-
eating sllO0 and obtaining the money
therenn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List OF Buyers and Sellers OF Land Fo
the Past Week.

The List OF Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Martin f. Gately to Bridget White two
lots on the Alden Sibley plat.
Richard Harrison to the Harrison Yarn
and Dyeing Company land and buildings
on Clay and Front streets.
James T.. and Mary Taylor to Daniel
O'Neill land and buildings corner of Pine
and Marin streets.
Edwin and Mary T.. Darling to Nathan
f. and Mary b. whipple land and build
ings on Broadway.
Charles II. Creation to William r. Saylss
land on the Roger +. Capwel plat on
Sayles avenue.
James Hargraves to Peter j. Sherry land
and buildings on the jefferson Park plat.
George A. Chadwick and others, by
guardian, to Mary Z. Dixey land and
buildings on Mulberry street.
Belinda s. Draper to Joseph Maxim land
and buildings on Prospect street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
DEAL FELL THROUGH.
RadIkln a. Coouey Refused to vaoats
without Remuneration.

RadIkln A. Cooney Refused to vaoate
without Remuneration.
For some time past II. X. & p. G. Shell
don, the real estate brokers, have been
trying to secure the John II. Clark pro-
perty on Main street. Il contains 5000
square feet OF land and the price asked
was 1000.
Less than two weeks ago the d. A. Clark
property at the corner OF Main street and
Park Place containing the same amount
of land was sold for $4,000. The same
parties who bought this property wanted
to get the j. IL. Clark land.
Finally the price was agreed on at go
per square foot, or $780, 900 and the transfer
was to have taken place Wednesday but
there was little matter of q lease that
had not been considered.
Radikin q Cooney, the enterprising
young firm Of dry goods dealers, occupy
nearly the whole lower floor and have =
lease for two years to come. II would
be hard matter for them to nnd
as good location and they asked for what
they considered a fair remuneration for
relinquishing their rights. The brokers
could not see 1t In that light and therefore
Radikin & Cooney witt remain at the old
stand and the building Will not be sold
for two years unless they get what they
think 1t is worth to vacate. Therefore,
the deal fell tn ough and the block that
will be put up on the d. A. Clark property
will front 80 feet on Main street and 100
on Park Place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
~ SISTER AURElIA.
Her Funeral VIII he Held la valley Fall
Tomorrow Morning.

Her Funeral VIII he Held Ia Valley Falls
Tomorrow Morning.
The funeral OF Sister NJ. Aurelia, mem
Der OF the order of the Sisters OF Mercy
OF ST. Patrick's Convent, Valley Falls,
will be solemnized tomorrow morning at
$3.50 O'Clock from st. Patrick's Church.
Her name was Miss Margaret Quinn
and her home was in BinghamtoD, n. Y.
She was "A years OF age and entered st.
Xavior's Convent, Providence, four years
ago.
She came to Valley Falls about year
ago and acted as music teacher and was
beloved by all the pupils.
Her uncle, Rev. Father Quinn OF Bing-
hamton, arrived few hours before her
deaf h and will cele brate the solemn high
mass OF requiem tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
TIE ON THE WIRE.
The Poo series Sands One Game Each
Another Tonight.

The Poo Series Sands One Game Each
Another Tonight.
The Grays again had the Kangaroos as
visitors last night and the second game OF
the series was played before 500 people,
which was good crowd considering the
weather.
IL was hot, hard, stubborn contest all
through and Pawtucket won by persistent
careful team work and all were imbued
with the spirit OF never give up the ship
and the result was they won to 8.
At half time the score stood 5 to 2 in
favor of Providence and to some 1t seemed
almost impossible to overcome that lead.
with Williams a member OF the local con-
tingent, but they did 1t.
Smith got the first goal in seconds.
Then the Grsys got five straight on a
series of whirlwind plays that nearly took
the visitors of their feet. Most OF the
goals were made in scrimmages.
Pierce poked the ball in just before half
time and Conway hooked it out, but Duff
fy saw him and allowed the goal. The
Grsys seemed to have good luck all
through. In the last half Curley was q
stone wall.
1t was impossible to put the ball behind
him. Smith again showed his team what
to do by getting a goal, then Pierce got
three and Menard three. The home team
was not In 1t In the last half. Sullivan s
good work is shown in the small number
OF Curey's stops.
Do
Stops in goal-McCarthy, %, Curley, 10.
Fouls-Providence, 2; Pawtucket, 3.
The Grays come to this city tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
LITTLE MORE QUIET.
COnViCtS Do Not Relish
Close Confinement.
ALL WILL BE SEARCHED,
Murderous Bludgeons and Handy
Pieces Of Rope Unesrthed.

BosToY, March l0-The close coni1ne-
which Governor Russell ordered partly
for the purpose Of permitting the officers
TO institute n search for concealed weap-
ons in the workshops, but principally as a
mode Of punishment for the refractory con-
duct Of the men since Saturday, has had,
without doubt, q soothing effect upon
would-be trouble breeders.
There were the usual catcalls and yells
at the supper hour and when turning In
time arrived at o o'clock, but they were
very weak and spasmodic, coming evil
IDENTIFY from only a couple of scores Of
voices. The name Of Hyde figured in the
noise once or twice. That gentleman main
tained the calm demeanor which has char
acterized his movements throughout the
whole trouble and was not in the least dis
turbed.
Said an officer last night, These fellows
will get all they want of this business be-
fore many days have passed, for they will
he kept In their cells until every cell and
apartment Of the institution has been
Thoroughly Overhaalsd and Searched.
AT the least reckoning the investiga-
tion will consume 20 days, and these men
locked up all that time will have ample
opportunity to realize the benefits derived
from good behavior.
IF there is anything convict hates IL Is
being shut up in his cell all day. He
doesn't get the fresh air, he has no chance
To see what is going on among the officers
and men in the yard and workshops and
what II worse he il out of employment,
which to many convicts is a great aid in
shortening their term at the institution, as
the hours seem to fly by faster while they
are at work.
THE small amount Of noise at the sup
per hour and when the lights were put out
for the night yesterday as compared with
the tumult of the day previous Is sufficient
evidence that they are getting sick of this
continual yipping and bowling, and ven
ture to predict that by Saturday there
won't be a murmur from any of the wings.
II notice that some of the papers are
not inclined TO believe that the searching
party found "bludgeons'' in the work.
shops "Wednesday. Not only were some
found "Wednesday, but
Several More Were Discovered
yesterday afternoon. Those of Wednesday
were ugly looking affairs. They were three
In number One was of wood, considera-
bly, larger than policeman's billy and was
painted black. The grip was Of leather.
The other two were of leather and at
the striking end large piece Of lead was
encased. One weighed about four pounds
and the other two, and both were very
flexible. 1t would not require very forc-
bic blow from any Of them TO lay a man
out stiff and cold.
Numerous pieces OF rope have also been
found around which had been twisted some
twine so as to give it strength to bear
mans body. The rope undoubtedly was to
be formed into ladder such as has been
used on numerous occasions when prison
ers have attempted to escape from prison"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
LOCAL LINZ ES.

| - SfN~s"' AhNNs'h6 VI viz eoihSA' NAub
will be held tonight.
IL seems good to see the bare sidew aiks
and pavements once more.
Those who have nothing else to do are
preparing April fool jokes.
Michael Conley died at his home on
Washington street yesterday.
Tomorrow's issue will contain loving
tribute to Sister NJ. Aureiis.
Thomas Higgins still continues very Ill
with pneumonia and pieurisy.
There will be bargains at N. Bates h
Sons closing out sale tomorrow.
Mrs. c. c. wellman Of Chicago is visit.
| ing her sister, Mrs. Horace j. Ide.
An overcoat stolen In Worcester few
days ago was recovered in this city We'd
nesday.
The Republican City Committee will
hereafter consist of five members from
each ward.
The chimney on the old PARKS house
nearly opposite the station blew down
| this morning.
There does not seem to be so much fast
driving over Exchange street bridge as
there was a couple OF weeks ago.
The choir OF st. Joseph's parish and the
pupils OF the school will give a concert
and entertainment in the church st.
Patrick's night.
Chief Perry, Captain Rhodes, Sergeant
Nickerson and Detective Haberlin were In
Providence today before the Grand Jury
| on Pawtucket cases.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
James William Cooper Of Providence and
Sarah Lswton of this city; John Gibbons
and Della Cummings.
The big icicle on the Spencer Block that
every body was afraid OF yesterday is melt
ing away gradually and does not seem in
clined to injure anybody.
"Col. Mulberry Sellers" will give mat
inee at Lothrop's Grand Opera House to-
morrow afternoon. Don't fail to attend
and avoid the crowd in the evening.
The members OF the Board OF Aldermen
will be in line st. Patrick's Day. II has
been pretty hard matter to get them In
line, politically speaking, for some time.
La Sale Council, Knights OF Columbus
Of Providence, have completed arrange
ments for grand concert and ball to be
held in Infantry Hall the latter part OF
April.
This evening at the No. 3 engine house
a supper will be given by the newly APP
pointed men TO the Older ones. Members
| OF the city government and others have
been invited.
James Donnelly was arrested last even
ing for disturbing the meeting at the
Rescue Mission. He pleaded not guilty
this morning and the case was set down
for trial Monday.
A man In Bridgeport, Conn, wears a
| wig that was also worn by his father,
grandfather and great grandfather, in
their turn. The BARRIERS did not get much
out OF that family.
Deahy Bros advertisement will be
found on the third page today. In to.
morrow's issue they will make interesting
announcements regarding dress goods,
crinoline, capes, shoes, etc.
There is some talk In Providence OF
having the st. Pstrick's Day parade In the
forenoon. II such is done some OF the
Pawtucket delegation will go in there and
some Of the Providence people will come
out here In the afternoon.
Last night the police were requested to
be on the lookout for a large grey horse
attached to covered express wagon
marked No. ~, the property Of the Provi-
dence Dispatch Company, which was
stolen from the Butler Asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
Two Substantial verdicts.

BosToN, March l0.-The sum Of tl6,5OO
was the amount awarded To w. II. How
land in his suit against the West End rail
way To recover for injuries sustained
three years ago.
A jury In the superior court gave Annie
A. Graves Sl2, 800 IN a suit against The New
York and New England Railroad company.
The plainti1 was injured by collision at
Hiuhlaudyille in 1889
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10

II Is said that Deputy Sheriff Cobb left
the old man in good health last Wednes-
day when he started for New Jersey to
visit Mrs. Seward, with view Of getting
some detail connected with the estate, and
that while away he received news Of the
death.
On the other hand, Mrs. Klebes says the
old man has been sick for 10 days that
DIR. Hallett was called on Friday and gave
a certificate of death stating the cause as
Inflammation of the bowels
The story to be told in its proper se-
auence dates back over a year. At that
time old man Babbitt lived alone in this
house, a two-story frame pleasantly sur
rounded, on the outskirts of Mansfield.
Over 20 years Of age, he was entirely unat-
tended and
Lived In n Filthy Condition.
He remained there seven months, and
during that time Tucker begins to figure
in the story. He began to fear living
alone, however, and one day about the
time stated he went over to Attleboro to
see Jacob Klebes, the husband of his niece,
and proposed to him to come and live with
him. He promised to deed over to him
property worth enough to made it an OBJ
iect if he aud his wife would take care Of
him for the balance of his life
Klebes il blacksmith doing n good
business, and having the respect Of all who
know him. He is said TO have been living
happily with his wife and two children at
that time, and TO have been deeply at
tached to aR Of them.
He listened to the old man and went so
far as TO buy "A business in Mansfield. He
would not move his family, however, until
the old man signed papers agreeing to do
as he offered, and as he would not do that
the negotiations fell through.
Then there came to live with the old man
his grandson, Clarence V. Seward, son Of
the woman who now appears with the
complaint as above, and soon after some
$4,000 Of Bonds Were Missing,
for the theft Of which he and Others are
serving terms in the state prison.
Upon discovering the robbery the old
man took the road 10 Attleboro, and,
travel worn but excited, appeared at the
house Of the Klebes early in the morning.
The hearings took place there subse-
quently and-although the distance is
some eight miles, he walked it every time,
until at last he consented 10 remain there
or, rather, klebrs consented 90 take him in.
Medical Examiner Holden being asked
what he thought Of the case, simply said
that the stomach of the dead man had been
taken aud would he examined, and that
nothing more direct pointing 10 guilt was
known.
Isaac Tucker was formerly in the bread
business but il now working in a shoe
shop here He j. married aud is the father
of several children
He has house here handsomely fitted
up. with electric bells and other modern
improvements
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
No Cause For Alarm.

MADRID, March lO-At cabinet coun.
Gil the attitude of the United States toward
San Domingo was considered, and the
minister of foreign affairs said that the
United States had behaved with the ut
most courtesy and friendlness, and that
the Washington government had no inten-
tion Of interfering on the islands. Orders
were sent out, therefore, that the Spanish
warship recently sent to San Domingo
withdraw at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
Liquor Licenses Come Hioh.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, March 10.-The
prices for liquor licenses from May Is be-
ing considered, and 1t seems probable that
the maximum price will be raised from
$500 to 5000, which is not considered high
by Mayor Gurney, who is Of the opinion
that the privilege Of selling liquor in New
buryport, II it could be granted to one per-
son, would be well worth $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
Prohibition IN Now Hampshire.

CONCoRD, n. II, March l0-ln the house
Of representatives the GoOdell measure,
which prohibits the manufacture Of in
toxicating liquors Of all kinds in New
Hampshire, came up FOR consideration, and
"A very lively debate followed. The ques-
ton presented to the house was, shall the
report Of the judiciary committee recon-
mending that it is inexpedient to legislase,
be adoptedt The result Of the vote on
the question of adopting the report of the
committee wns. Yeas, 1856; naYs, ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
THE LITTLE GIANT"
Will Probably Head the
Democratic Ticket.
THE OTHER NAMES FOR IT.
Putting on the Harness For the Spring
Campaign.

The Democratic State central executive
committee held a meeting yesterday af.
ternoon and discussed three candidates for
governor. These were ex-Lieut Gov.
Wardwell, David 8. Baker, Jr., and
Worlds Fair Commissioner Sims.
Chairman owen said after the conference
that the committee wanted. to name the
strongest man for governor this Spring,
for the Democrats intend to carry the
State.
The rival caucuses In the town Of War
wick to be held tonight were discussed,
and 1t was decided that Chairman Owen
should make every effort to harmonize
the differences.
Hon. Richard Hayward and George r.
Parker were selected as a committee to
visit Phenix, and Chairman Owen and
Hon. Raymond A. Rathbun will attend
the Hillsgrove caucus.
Congressman Page arrived home today,
and ne will open the congressional COM
paign In the I'd district at once.
The call for the State Convention the
2lst was prepared and was issued today to
meet In Infantry Hall.
1t is generally thought that the State
Democratic ticket will read as follows:
William +. &. Wardwell.
Dalton Il. Young.
John j. Heffernan.
Clarence A. Aldrich.
John q. Perry.
Some Democrats are opposed to Mr..
Wardwell because he will not put out
Doodle. But all Democrats admire him
because OF his pluck and backbone at that
memorable occasion when Page was to be
sent to Congress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
DEATH RECORD.

Charles Maynard Barnes, a prominent
lawyer of Boston, is dead lie was born in
1854.
George Woodman, a merchant who Wa,
engaged In brokerage and land business is
dead. lie was born at Buxton, Me, iu
1919.
The French senator, Jules Ferancoi-
Jeanette Bozerian (Republican) L. dead.
He was born on Oct 8, 1875. lie va,
author OF several books
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
CENTRAL FALLS.
Importance Of Filing Naturalization Pa
.rs-The Business Men-Notes.

Importance OF Filing Naturalization Pa
.rs-Tbe Business Men-Notes.
Citizens OF foreign birth who have not
yet filed their naturalization papers with
the Town Clerk should do so at once.
This is an important matter and ought
not 10 be allowed to remain unattended
to. The last canvass OF the lists disclosed
the fact that many men had registered
without showing their papers or furnish
ing any evidence OF citizenship.
Every man who desires to see his name
on the voters record after the final can
vass of the lists Is made would do well to
see that his papers are shown to the Town
Clerk. Whether or not a citizens papers
have been at the Town House before, 1t
can do no harm and it may do much good
to send or carry them there again.
business Men All.
The annual election OF officers OF the
Central Falls Business Mems Associate ion
took place at he meeting OF the Associa-
tion last evening. There was a small at
tendance, owing quite likely, to the bad
weather. The following gentlemen were
chosen to 1.-The offices for the ensuing
year.
President, f. Il. Phillips; Vice Presi-
dent, John II. Barber; Recording Secre-
tary, Henry j. Deckham; Financial Secre-
tafy, a. O. Hull; Treasurer, James Gala
han, Jr; Executive Committee, John II.
Barber, Joseph ii. Fales and j. Henry
Fales.
The High street bridge matter was dis
cussed at some length, bot no action was
taken, as the members thought 1t better
TO wait for Cumberland's action.
Lenten Services.
This evening at the Roman Cat holic and
Episcopal churches the usual Lenten SER
vices VIII be holden. In the former the
services will include the way OF the cross
short sermon and benetiction of the
Blessed Sacrament. In the Episcopal
Church sermon will be preached and
exercises embracing scriptural readings
and musical selections will follow.
VIII Bc In Line.
That Central Falls Will be fittingly rep
resented In the coming st. Patrick's Day
celebration at Pawtucket seems now as
sured, az the various village societies are
entering upon the arrangements for The
day with gratifying enthusiasm. This
place viii have reason to be proud OF its
contingent in the parade.
Holy Name Society.
Tonight in the basement of Holy Trim
ity Church, the candidates for admission
into the Holy Name Society OF the parish
VIII meet 10 receive instructions regard
ing their public reception as members
which is set down for Sunday afternoon
next.
Interesting Items.
Regular meeting of Superior Lodge a
their hail on Central street this evening
Henry Z. Reeves OF New York, N. Y, Il
the guest OF relatives on the West Side
The Democratic Town Committee will
hold meeting OF great importance OF
March 18th
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-10
Indian War on the Tapis.

LAUREL, Mon, March lo.-Open war has
broken out between the settlers on the
newly opened portion Of the Crow reserya-
tion and the Indians, and the widest cA-
citement exists at the new town of Wilscy
and vicinity. The first bloodshed occurrc /
yesterday, Little Face, a Grow, being killed