davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
An Editors Engagement Announced.

CHICAGO, July ls-The Evening Post
announces the engagement Of Albert
Shaw, editor of The American Review Of
Reviews, TO Miss Elizabeth Bacon Of
Reading. Pa. The wedding 10 to take
place at the home Of the brides parents
I'm September
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
4 Woman's Fatal Fall.

NEwBURG, N. Y, July 1s. Mrs Samuel
Corwin Of Marlboro aged 90, while throw
ing ashes down 200foot embsnkpent
was precipitsted to the bottom and In
stantly killed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
Gibbons Wants 10 FIoht Denny.

NEW YORK, July l8-Jim Gibbons will
post $500 tomorrow with Captain Cook of
Boston, to make q match between his
brother, Austin Gibbons, and Martin
Denny, for 5000 a side, with big gloves, to
finish, in public, or skin gloves in pri-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
just Received.

at Kennison's Music store n complete u.t os
Only 10 cents per copy. Catalogues free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

We have n nice, clean, fresh stock OF coal.
which for Immediate delivery will be sold as
low as 10 II possible for frst class goodssto
be Offices, II East avenue, "a River street.
<0s Cottage street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
Another Pomsrov Victim.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July ia-Roy keefer,
one Of the injured brought from Pomeroy,
died at the Samaritan hospital yesterday
This makes the total fatalities Of the
Pomeroy cyclone 40. and that with other
poiuts "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
Killed BY Lightning.

ATLANTA, Ga, July ls--At Cumber-
land island Corporal John w. Burke, Jr.,
of the Macon volunteers was struck by
lightning which ran down his tent pole,
and he was thrown out of the tent .
oorDaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
Accident at GoF's.

On account OF an accident to the water
wheel at Goffs mill yesterday, 1t is closed
today and notice states that 1t will
start up tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
Assignment.

Omar M. Houle has made an assignment
to Alphonse Deslauries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
Houle's Cases.

The five civil cases against o. NJ. Houle
for debt were this morning continued to
Friday I'm the District Court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
j. HOGAN. Florsse

description. Flower store, Trinity square;
greenhouses. Carver street. Telephone
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
The capital.

incest place IN the city. Billiards and poo,
k A Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

w. n. Eston's

FOR the best Lager and Liquors IN town
Kelley a Taylor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
Don't Forrcs Kelley I

Solid filled case and American movemenr
only tle. Fine watch repairing at Eaton's
- Broaf street. Opera House Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

should early learn the necessity of keeping
Condensed MIX for nursing babies as well
es for general cooking. IL has stood the test
for 80 yesrs. Your Grocer erd Druggist sell
~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

Can be found st the "Pfckwiok." East ave
nue.. Kelly a Taylor. proprietsrs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

At the Capital. n. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
Piano and Organ Tuning.

At the "Pickwick." !" East avenue. Most Dol
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

Good work and low prices.
z. }. kKLLv. Room sheldon B.d.g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18
fHI GIANTS WINNERS.
Boston Drops q Game and 50 Dsss palls-
dsIphIa---Othsr Games.

NEW YORK, July l6s--Boston came down
another peg yesterday. and at the hands Of
the dsspised Giants. Up to the hfth Inn
Ing neither side was credited with more
than one hit The cranks meantime had
shouted themselves hoarse at the extreme
ly nne work OF the Giants.
Hsw Hs.;oS' York. SSSsSsl -
Earped runs-New York. :. Base hits-
New York. 8; Boston. 7. Errors New York.
u Boston, 4. First la on errors-New York.
2; Boston. 3. First base on balls-Of Bald win.
I; od Nichols. l. Struck out--by Baldwin. Z,
by Nichols, I. Home run-Tiernau. Three
base hit-Baldwin. Two-base hit - Doyle
Sacrifice hit-stafford. Stolen bases-Ward
Herman, Davis. Fuller, Duffy. Umpirs-daff-
ney.
At Baltimore:
BrootYyn'............S tYYyr....... ogiscGs
Base hits-Dsltimore, H. Brooklyn, 10. Err
tor.-Baitim g. Brooklyn. g. Betteries-
Stein and kinslow; Mcmahon and RobihsoA.
At Washington:
PSlisasifnSi.. PMalSisalsfsSn,. ...... sdsssg5Si
Base hits-Washington, LII Philadelphia. o.
Errors-WashIngton, q Philadelphia, l. Bat
terfes-Keefe and Clements, Esper and Farrell
At Cleveland,
fPlsss,ana Piis.SaTs. ..:.is .......s sSsiSSg III:
Base hits-Cleveland, liz Pfttsburg. a. Kr-
rors-Cleveland. 9, Pittsburs, g. Batteries
Ehret and Miller; Cuppy and o'Connor.
New England League.
At Boston-Lewiston, 10; Boston Reds, O.
At Portland-Portland, II; Dover, O.
At Fall River-Brooktop. I; Fall River, o.
Eastern League Games.
At Albany--Buffalo, o; Albauy,0
At Observation-Disclosures, 10, Provi-
dence, O.
Troy, N. Y, July 1s.--Troy refused TO
play yesterday because Knowles was
scheduled to umpire He has treated the
club with suoh rank injustice that patience
has ceased TO be a virtue President Powers
was notified that Troy will play no game
where Knowles Ia to umpire and II its
wishes are not regarded they will with.
draw from the league The patrons Of the
game here sustain the management.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

Higgins Bros.
TineLiquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

Beecham's pills are better than mineral
waters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

Fine Line Of smokers' Articles
Al the Woodbfne. BEST place in the city 70
make your purchases in This line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

Higgins Bros.s
Dealers In fins Liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

Try want ad. In thsITrrBuxr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-18

Fred Brown, in the employ Of Spaulding
Bros, was engaged yesterday afternoon
pitching hay In the barn on Central
The morning call., 1893-01-06
TO HELP REFORM.
The Association at Los Angeles Work.
ing Hard.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Secretary II. o.
Collins of the City and County Government
Reform Association has written to Charles
Forman, now in Sacramento, on behalf of
the association, and a telegram has been
sent by the local committee to the Speaker,
requesting him 10 put if possible Messrs.
Bulla and Finlayson, ASsemblymen for this
county, on the Judiciary Committee. Both
gentlemen are bright and hard workers and
in iull sympathy with the reform move
ment. Collins sent four bills to the Legis-
lature providing for remedial legislation
which they desire to secure. One bill is q
constitutional amendment by which the
offices of City Tax Collector and County
Tax Collector are TO be abolished and the
County Treasurer made ex-officio tax col
lector. Another bill amends the law in
regard to official reporters and cuts down
enormous fees, opening the way 10 abolish
the present system and enabling lawyers TO
engage their own courtreporteIs. The next
bill provides that no division of any county
can take place without a majority vote of
the entire county from which the proposed
segregate new county will be made. The
fourth bin provides for changing the fees
and salaries Of county officers. reducing
them considerably. Over 5000 has been
pledged already to the support of the reform
movement and plenty more will be forth
coming when necessary, as it is backed by
a number of our largest capitalists and long
headed business men.
The morning call., 1893-01-06

district. the Commissioners decision is af-
frmed
Senator Stanford will arrive here tonight
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-James Sweeney, Cor
nelus Driscoll, William j. Wilkins, Francis
I. Armstrong. Patrick A. Linn, Joseph W.
Monroe. George II. Rodgers. Joseph Freely,
HoTatio ?. Perry, Dempsey Guthrie, Hiram
Quackenbush. Additional - Peter Smith,
Anthony Burke. Nathaniel B. Nile, Charles
H. Riues, Corn elius Callahan, William Mil
Ter. Drney w. Hilton. Renewal and in
crease-SolOmoh Lindenberger Increase
James H. Howey. Reissue and increase
Octavius Il. Hull. Original widows-Lydia
J. Dudley, Alice E. Fuller.
Oregon: Original-Henry Grods, Samuel
E. Hardeastle. Edward Green, Gilman S.
Hosmoner. Authorization S. CoVell,
Aaro1~8- Pollard. Original wldOws-Kate
NJ. FoItz.
Washington: Original = James Deeds,
James Fulweiler, Thomas j. Pearman.
Additional-Miehael Gargin, Daniel c. Rose.
The President sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations of postmasters: Cali
Circumstances E. Loveland. Menlo Park.
Washing ton-Dancan c. Ingraham, Waits
burg.
On Tuesday ex-Cougressman Berry of
California will address the Senate Commit
tee on Mines and Mining on the Caminetti
hydraulic mining BILL
To-day FELTON, presented in the Senate a
memorial from the survivors Of the United
States steamship Rodgers Of the Jeanette
relief expedition, praying for extra compeu-
satIon Tor services rendered and suffering
endured at the time of the expedition.
The morning call., 1893-01-06
FAIRLY KNOCKED OUT.
Fieiden Was Game, but He Met
Better Man.
A Fast and Furious Fight Before the
New Crescent City Athletic
Club Last Night.
Special to THE MoRSINe CALL.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5.-Andy Bowen
and Joe Fielder fought before the new
Crescent City Athletic Club tonight for a
purse of $1,000, $500 of which goes to the
loser. In the first round Bowen knocked
Fielden down and some clever sparring fol-
lowed. Fielden landing we'll at times.
In the second round Fielden landed his
right on Bowen's nose and the latter re-
taliated.
In the next round Bowen landed two good
blows, one knocking Fielden down. but he
arose Immediately and punched Bowen in
the nose.
In round four Bowen was badly dis
tressed. Fielden smashed hlm in the face
three times and missed two vicious swings.
The next four rounds were hard ones. both
men punching yieiously Bowen received
the greatest number Of blows, but he fought
desperately, though with poor Judgment
In the Dext five rounds the men battled
fairly hard. Fielder doing most OF the
fighting and Bowen breaking in style that
proved very unsatisfactory 10 his friends
and hackers.
The next three rounds commenced with
plenty Of hitting. Bowen landed some
hard punches, and in the seventeenth,
eighteenth. nineteenth and twentieth rounds
there was some fairly good fighting, but
FIelden complained to his seconds that his
thumb was broken.
Bowen went at his opponent ia round
twenty, knocked him down three times and
nearly put him ont, but the gong saved him.
In round twenty-one Bowen punched his
man into the ropes several times. Fielden
was game. He fell and rose only to be
knocked down as fast as he could get up,
and the gong saved him for the next round.
in which he was knocked out with punch
on the neck. He tried to rise, and his game
ness. once questioned. was now applauded
TO the echo and the fight was awarded to
Rnwan
The morning call., 1893-01-06
CONGRESS AT WORK.
Villas in Opposition to the Bill
Against Options.
Senator Washburn Would Not Accept
an Amendment Making the Bill
Applicable Only to Gambling.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin the Senate Hill
Introduced a resolution calling on the Sec
Rotary OF State for his opinion as to whether
the Chandler immigration suspension bill
was a violation Of the treaties. The Tes0lu-
lion vent over till tomorrow.
Consideration of the anticipation bin was
then resumed. Villas 3D. made set speech
in opposition to the bill. on the ground Of
It's unconsttutionalty. 1t invsdes tue SOW
eregnty of the States, ard was a fragrant
advance toward Capitalization.
There was a short colloquy between Villas
aud Washburn, who has charge of the bill,
in the course of which the question was put
to Wasbburn as to whether be would ac-
cept an amendment that would confine the
operation Of the measure TO operations that
were absolute gambling and in which there
was to be no delivery; but the Minnesota
Senator hestatingly declined to answer the
question affiTmaIiyely, remarking that he
did not believe any such restriction would
be effective The bin went over until Mon
day next, tomorrow and Saturday having
been set apart for the consideration Of two
bills in relation TO quarantine administra-
ton.
The Senate bill permitting N. P. Deadly.
United States Judge for the district of
Oregon, to resign on and after March 4
next and thereupon to be entitled to draw
his salary as Judge during his lifetime was
passed.
The Senate bill to pay to the assignees or
legal representatives of the late John
Roach, shipbuilder, S28, 100. the balance
dae on the United States steamer Dolphin
was also taken up, discussed for over an
hour and finally laid aside without action.
The Senate bill concerning testimony n
criminal cases on proceedings growing out
of the interstate commerce law, on motion
Of Wilson Of Iowa, was taken from the
calendar and passed. 1t provides that no
person shall be excused from testifying On
the ground that his testimony might tend
10 criminate himself The Senate then,
after a short executive session. adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-01-06
ANOTHER PROOF.
Jefferis Identified by a
Minister.
POSITIVE HE WAS THE MAN.
A Relative of Starkey Corroborates
the Story About Jefferis At
tempting to Bride Them.
Special to THE MoRNINe CALL.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Clergyman Fergu-
son, who married George B. Jefferis and
Miss Ayres, the victim of the Brighton
tragedy. came up last night as witness at
the inquest TO be held tomorrow.
He was allowed to see the prisoner, and
said that with the exception that the man
he married to Miss AyreS had beard the
prisoner filled the description.
To-day a man named MardeB. relative.
and Starkey were brought here from Banta
and corroborated the story told by Starkey,
thas Jefferis had endeavored to get them TO
go to Brighton two months ago and kill the
woman and rob the station.
1t has been learned that Jeiferis' real
wife was here on the morning Miss Ayres
was burned to death, and left for Oakland
about noon.
1t is said, however, she arrived from
Oregon the same morning about o'clock.
Interesting developments are looked for at
the inquest.
The morning call., 1893-01-06
RATHER CONFLICTING.
Was There Lynciling in Tennessee or
Was There Not

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 5-A special
from Bakersyille, Tenn. says that the story
Of the horrible killing of six people, as re-
ported in the papers to-day, was fake
Of the first water. No such occurrence has
taken place, and the people Of that locality
are at loss to understand why the story
has been told
RALEIGH. Jan. 5.--A dispatch from a
prominent citizen Of Mitchell County to the
Chronicle pron0nnees the report of a riot
and the lynchiug at BakersYile a gross
canard. But if the lynching occurred the
report is greatly exaggerated, for many of
the name reported among the killed are
unknown 10 that section.
JOHNSON Cry. Tenn, Jan. Sit is next
to impossible 10 get trustworthy informa-
ton concerning the BakersviIle riot. Par
ties from Cranberry this morning say
SDipes was surely lynched and twenty-three
men were killed in order to do it and sew
erai others were fatally injured, and also
report that an attempt would be made to
lynch the Wiseman brothers, under SEN
tence Of death for the murder of Kit Byrd
severaiyears ago
The morning call., 1893-01-06

will have one like her. Captain kashura
was delighted with lis stay in San Fran
cisco, aud all Of his men are quite in love
with the city, although most OF them spent
a great deal OF time falling overheard and
getting ished out
a hard tide and a cold north wind kept
even sailors indoors. yesterday, and with
the exception of the crowds who were look
ing at the Monterey the water front was
very quiet
Things got quite tangled up at the Fourth
street bridge over the channel yesterday
afternoon. and travel was checked for about
two hours.
The tug Elizabeth, was trying to get the
schooner James Townsend through the
draw. but somehow did not seem to be able
to make 1T. The schooner went about as
she pleased. and Instead OF going through
Prov first tried TO get through sideways
This OF course was not possible, and the
end OF tile draw suffered in consequence, as
well as the whole structure being moved, so
that the cogwheels for moving it were out
OF line
After a great deal of fussing and pro-
family the tug finally managed to get the
Townsend through. and scow came tum-
bling after her very rapidly for fear the
draw would be closed. The scow was not
properly handled aud ran her bowsprit
against the draw so hard that 1t doubled
her up
After the sc0w was extricated she retired
for repairs and concluded to 90 through to-
day. A tugb0at and a barge then came
one way aud a lumber boat the other. and
all the time the crowd was Increasing on
both sides of the channel. People had
been swearing for a long time, but at last
the crowd got impatient and threatened to
stone the men who had charge of the open
draw. This was forcible. and they closed
the draw and compelled the floating traffic
to wait until all had passed over.
Captain r. Martin of the British ship
Howth was married Wednesday evening to
Miss Annie Kelly at the residence of the
brides parents, 1924 Vallejo street. Only a
few friends were present. but all the ship
ping men In town sent the happy couple
their congratulations.
A dispatch to the Merchants Exchange
states that the British ship DumbartoD.
that was previously reported afire, is in
very bad condition at Calcutta. She left
the latter port for San Francisco. but
caught fire the next day while going down
the Hooghiy River. The fire was extin-
guished, but the damage is very serious.
and 1t may be necessary to cancel the YES
seps trim
The morning call., 1893-01-06
STARTED THE VENDETTA.
How Cape Fox Squaw Avenged a
Murdered kinsman.

SEATTLE. Jan. "a correspondent
writes the POSE Intelligeneer from Sitka.
Alaska. that the Cape Fox Indians had
grand pow-wow at Cape Fox ON the
oath of December to settle long standing
feud between two families, but not being
able to come TO an agreement they all got
drunk and a general fight ensued, during
which one man was killed and several
wounded
That night .amily and friends OF
the murdered man met and drew lots for
the honor of aVengng the murder. AN
aged squaw drew the lot. and next day
walked up behind the Indian who was sup
posed to have killed her kinsman and
fired two barrels of shotgun into his back
She then went TO her hut and loaded the
gun again and sent her boy out to see that
the job was finished He found the man
dead. This has started a vendetta, and
serious trouble is expected.
The morning call., 1893-01-06
SCHOOL-TEACHERS.
New Methods of Selection
to Be Adopted.
An Interesting Meeting of the New
Board of Education" Progress
Is Their WatchwOrd.

A crowded floor and gallery greeted the
newly elected Board Of Education at its
first meeting in the City Hall last night,
The first action Of the new body was to
declare the previous rules or the old board
binding upon them.
A communication was read from Prnci-
pal O'Connor of the Horace Mann School.
asking that repairs be made on the building
of damages received during a recent storm.
He said just such a request had been made
before. but had not been complied with
Upon this Director Dunn arose and said he
felt called upon TO take exception to this
communication, rejecting as it did upon him
personally. Mr.. O'Conn or said such was
not the case, and further explained to the
irate Directors satisfaction. The communi-
cation was placed on file.
The following communication was then
read:
"Your committee on buildings and
grounds respectfully recommends that the
old Bartlett-schOol building now on the
rented lot on Bartlett street. near Twenty
third, be sold and that the secretary be in
structed to advertise for proposals for the
purchase OF said building. with the under
standing that it shall be moved from the
lot" The recommendation was placed on
file.
Director Bowling then moved that the
position OF jantor OF the Commercial High
School be declared vacant
Where is the late janitress?" some one
inquired.
''She married and got $50 600 and hasn't
shown up SINCE" replied Mr.. Downing.
Director Burke then moved that man be
appointed TO the vacancy, and that james
Cook be the one. He said this was the re-
quest of Mr. SpoffOrd. who every one until
very recently supposed was elected School
Director. In respect for Mr.. Spofford he
trusted the motion would be accepted. 1t
was carried.
resolution of Dr. Clinton's was then
adopted, to the effect that the president APP
point a committee Of three to cooperate
with Superintendent SWEET in the prepare.
ton of new methods for the election of
teachers. Directors Clinton, French and
Ames were appointed the committee.
The BOARD then proceeded to choose their
seats for the following term, after which
the meeting was adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-01-06
A CHAMPION DEFEATED.
Some Good Athletic Sports Witnessed
in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The fifth am
nual championship meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union began tonight at the
Academy of Music. A large crowd was
in attendance and some especially good box
ing and wrestling were witnessed. The
feature Of the evening was the defeat of w.
S. Stuekey of the National Turn Verein OF
Newark, n. j., who held the middle weight
boxing championship for the past two years,
by Andrew Black of the Philadelphia ANA
teur Swimming Club. All OF to-night's
events were trial bouts. The entry lists of
wrestlers was very long and it was past
midnight when the last trial was decided.
The wrestling record was broken when j.
X. Lund of Wilmington. New, threw II.
Reilly of Pittsburg. Time, 3-5 sec. This
is the best time on record. Finals will be
decided Saturday night
The morning call., 1893-01-06
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.
A Burglar Declines to Help Convict a
Fence Jeweler.

Fence Jeweler.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Information has
been fled against Robert Williams charg-
ing him with burglariously entering the
premises OF j. A. Hazard IL Rosemont
avenue, and there stolen property. Will
liams is the burglar who disposed of his ill
gotten wealth to Castillon. jeweer, and
refused to testify in the prosecution Of him
for receiving stolen goods.
The ground of his refusal was that he
could say nothing without discriminating
himself. Williams is and was then under
sentence for five years In San Quen-
tin for burglary, and the police have a dead
einch on him for fourteen other cases.
The disposition was to dismiss these
other charges if he would aid by his
testimony 10 bringing Castillon 20 justice,
but since he has refused to testify it is now
intended to prosecute all cases against him
and put him in the penitentiary to stay for
some time
The morning call., 1893-01-06
Mininp Pronertv Sold.

NANADIo, Il. c.. Jan. 81. w. Suther-
lana, mining expert of Fairhaven, WASH.
left here few days ago to complete the
sale of bonds of nearly half million on
mining property on Texada Island. near
here. He was accompanied by capitalists
from Washington. Oregon and California,
and A. Raper, secretary of the Texada Gold
and Silver Mining Company. The property
is iron, gold. copper and marble claims.
The morning call., 1893-01-06
A Hapless Thief.

Joseph Davis. a Kearny-street broker,
who lives at 1913 Clay street, had an expert
ence last night that was something of a
novelty to him. When be entered the hall
way of his house with friend he was as
tonished to behold dirty, ragged thief
standing under the chandelier with an arm
full of coats. which he had just taken from a
hatrack. The burglar dropped his booty
and started for the door. but was seized and
held by the two men until an officer APP
peared.
At the City Prison the crestfalen burglar
feigned drunkenness when charged. but
rapidly recovered when placed in cell.
His name is John Smith and his home is
in remote New Jersey.