davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
New eBuland Brj, u.

Barre, VT, Is to have thir hose COM
pany and hook and ladder company and
IA municipal electric fire alarm boxss.
Frank Kimball, aged 25 years, Of Green
field, n. H., was drowned In Island pond.
Pelham, by the overturning Of a canoe.
Saturday night burglars drilled into the
safe in the office OF G. ii. Reed g. Co., at
Richmond, Me-, but failed to open the
doors.
Mrs. Eliza Melons store. at the Oak
lands, In Lowell, Mass, was broken into
Saturday night and a large amount Of
provisions stolen
J. II. Jackson Of Barre, VT, and j. E.
Macomber OF Montpelier, VT, have been
appointed to their old positions az medical
pension examiners.
The prominent citizens Of West RAN
dolph, VT. who, it IL alleged, Is RESPONSE
BILE for the death Of Miss Aurora Flint
July 8, has disappeared.
Several temperance camp meetings
opened on the Old Orchard (Me) camp
grounds, General Neal Dow Of Portland
being one Of the speakers.
The burglars who entered the Nesmith
House at Lowell, Mass, last week secured
three sealskin sacks, one valued at 600,
iewelry and other valuables
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
IN WHITE AND GOLD,
Lothrop's Theatre VIII Present u Beautiful
Appearance when Opened Tonight.

Lothrop's Theatre win Present q Beauti ful
Appearance when Opened Tonight.
Tonight when the doors OF Lothrop's
palace theatre are thrown open to the
general public for the beginning of sec
ond season the many admirers will see
several improvements which cannot but
meet the approval of all. The entire in
terror has been given a most thorough
cleaning, and together with the work
executed by scenic artist Fred Devere,
make most cheerful appearance. Moth.
ing from one end OF the house to the
other has been left undone to gain COM
pliments from the people who greatly APP
preciate the efforts of this veteran man
ager to make the pride of his theatrical
enterprises both comfortable and at
tractive.
welcome improvement is the carpet
Ing OF all stairways which will dispense
with the noise frequently heard In the
auditorium. Five new sets of hand
some scenery have been added to the
stage and the toilet rooms for ladies have
been richly furnished oyer and costly car
pet placed upon the floor Of the re-
ception room.
The lobby has been repainted In a most
beautiful manner. Mr.. Devere, under the
direction of Proprietor Lothrop and Local
Manager Smith, has excelled all previous
efforts with his brush In making this the
most costly and attractive entrance at
any OF the several theatres. The colors
are white and gold and are neatly placed,
making beautiful effect. The
large arch over the spacious opening
is the finest ever seen. The ground work
is solid white with a wide gold border,
while at proper intervals are richly carved
rosettes painted in solid and popular
shades. The ends, where the large shields
are also carved, are noticed the figures
"92 and r93," while in the centre is the
name, "Lothrop's Grand Opera House," In
gold, which stands out in bold relief.
The second season OF this popular tenn
pie OF amusement will be successful one.
Nearly the same force of attractions under
Manager Smith will serve the patrons as
last year, and the proprietor, DIR. Lothrop,
with his corps OF well regulated lieuten-
ants, will still retain a warm spot in the
minds Of theatre going people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
FACTS ABOUT FOOTBALL.
Wanderers win be In the Game This Year
as Usuai.

Wanderers VIII be In the Game This Year
as Usua'.
The Pawtucket Free Wanderers foot
ball team is not going under this year as
has been reported and the eleven will be
as strong as ever. There will be only one
change in the makeup and that will be In
goal. Denny Shea has gone back to his
old love, the Royers, but the Pawtuckets
have secured In his place as good man u
such there is In the world. Denny Is con-
sidered the best goaltender on this or the
other side of the water, but the man the
Wanderers secured Saturday night ranks
next to him. His name IL Murray and
his home is Airbroth, Scotland. He
has played with many crack teams
and filled DORIS position In goal
for the Sunderland eleven, doing excellent
work. He is a worthy successor of Denny
Shea. II was rumored that many OF the
men were going to the Y. M. Q. A. team,
bat they are not.
At the meeting Friday evening a stock
company was formed, and charter Is to
be applied for. Officers were elected pro
tenn, as follows: President, Albert Haigh; (;
treasurer, william Kenyon; secretary,
Robert Turner; financial secretary, Joseph
Walker; manager, John Clark. A coms
mittee of six was appointed to canvass for
shareholders.
The company will pay all bills con-
tracted by the management heretofore and
run the team on paying basis, so people
may not look for the disbandment of the
Wanderers, but rather just as good team
as last year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
MICHAEL DEAHy DEAD
Expired Suddenly in New
York Saturday.
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
Two Members of the Firm of Deahy
Bros. Die Within Two Years.

Michael f. Deahy OF the firm of Deahy
Bros. died suddenly in the parlors of the
Broadway Central Hotel, New York city,
Saturday evening OF apoplexy.
His relatives here did not hear the sad
news until this morning and then his
brother, Daniel p. Deahy, immediat ely
telegraped to New York and the report
was found to be true.
MIR. Deahy left on the fve. hour train
from Providence at IL o'clock for New
York to take charge OF the remains and
bring them on to his home for interment.
Mr.. Deahy went to the metropolis a
week ago today on business for the firm.
Having completed that he telegraphed to
his brother David Saturday morning that
he was going up to the Catskili mountains
Tor few days, 30 nothing wrong was
feared when he did not return Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Deahy had not been a well man
si6ce the death of his brother Thomas H.,
year ago last January. 1t was shock
from which he never fully recovered, and
added to 1t was the death of his mother
u rev months later.
He was about 40 years OF age, unmarried
and lived with his two sisters and two
brothers at 52 Barton street.
The firm of Deahy Bros. was formed
about fifteen years ago by Thomas H.,
NJ. II. and David p. Deaby. They started
In business on a small scale In the Bene-
dict Block on Main street where A. II. &
f. Bray's hardware store Is now located.
BY careful attention to business they
built up an admirable trade, and when the
Cole Block was built In 1885 he removed to
the store they now occupy.
Since that time the volume of business
done by the firm has steadily increased
and gradually the store was enlarged un-
til now all three floors OF the building are
I'm use.
The only surviving member Of the Hrm
now is David p. Deahy, and the other
surviving brother is Matthew Deahy.
The store Is closed and the members of
the afflicted family have the sincere sym
pathy OF all In their sudden and terrible
bereavement.
When 1t became generally known many
business men called at the store and ex-
tended their sympathy tn Mr.. Deahy and
offering any assistance In their power.
The remains will arrive here this even
ing,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
ported.

In Paris the poll, although much larger
than usual. was quite featureless.
The returns have come in slowly from
all districts outside of Paris. The only re-
suits ascertained here at midnight are as
follows: In Paris, Alphonso Humbert,
member of the Commune and present
president Of the municipal council; Gustav
Mesurer, Radical Socialist; Alexandra
Milerand, Radicals Edouard Lockroy, Re
publican Radical; Desire Barondet, ..Repub-
iican Radical, and NJ. Denecheau, editor
of The Eclair, have been elected. Mesurer,
Millerand, Barondet and Lockroy sat In
the last chamber.
Charles Floquet, who resigned the presi-
dency of the chamber because he was
besmirched by the Panama scandals,
headed the list In his district, but was
Obliged to try his fortune In a reballot.
Ex-P Premier Goblet, described by him
self as Radical Socialist, polled the
largest number of votes In his district. but
must await the final decision Of the re-
ballot. His principal opponent is M.
Yves-Guyot, Radical, and member Of the
last chamber.
No choice In Many Districts
NJ. Andrieux, cx.prefect of police and
chief wirepuller In the Panama scandal,
polled more votes than any other candi-
date in his district. In his case also, how
ever, reballot will be necessary.
In the district Of the Var, NJ. Clemen-
ceau received the heaviest vote, but failed
Of election. A reballot is necessary.
Paul Louis Peytral was elected in Mar
seilles.
In Bordeaux Jean Labat, Bonapartist.
was elected over NJ Chice, Boulangist
M Devilers was elected for Cochin
China
Baron de Mackau, member of the last
chamber for the Argentan district OF the
Orn, has been returned. Gustav Paul
Cluseret, Republican Socialist and men,
Der of the last chamber, must try in re-
ballot to regain his seat In the Var.
One OF the most notable results of the
election is the defeat of Count de Nun,
leader of the Catholics, and formerly an
ardent Roydlist in the following Of the
Count Of Paris. In the last chamber he
represented the second Pontivy district Of
Morbihan.
M. Drumont, the notorious Hebrew bait
ing editor of La Libre Parole, was de-
feated in Amiens.
sion trains should be run from Paris
press denounces the government IA acting
with high handed and inexcusably dis
regard for popular rights.
ke-eIection OF Cabinet Minister'S.
All the cabinet ministers have been re-
elected. none meeting with serious opposi-
ton.
NJ Wilson, sonin-law Of the late Presi-
dent Grevy. aud vino was implicated in
the Legion OF Honor scandal, Is elected by
u large majority In the Loches district Of
OF the Indre-et-Loire.
NJ Delehaye, who was prominent In the
Panama canal exposure, is defeated In his
district of the lndre-etLoire
The returns received up TO 4 O'Clock this
morning show the election Of $50 Republi-
cans, five of the rallied" three Revision
lists and Is Royalists. In 50 of the districts
beard from reballots will be necessary.
According to the results already ascer-
tanned, In about half of the districts the
Republicans have gained more decisive
victory than was expected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
DAINTY IN TRAINING.

Confident of Besting Jack Fslvcy Of New.
port.
Prof. Peter Dainty called at the TRIBUNE
Office today and to saythe least he is In the
pink OF condition. He is In training for
his coming fight with Jack Falvey Of
Newport and has picked out his seconds.
They are Jack Williams, trainor of George
Dixon, John Murphy and Frank Steele.
Steele and Williams will train Dainty
and the work Will be done at Diamond
Hill. The Police News out today scknowl-
edges Dainty as a good man and there Is
no reason to doubt Il.
While he has been In Pawtucket he has
conducted himself squarely and as
gentleman should. lie has now got a
chance to fight and will show the people
what he is made of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
CENTRAL FALLS.
Portion of the sayIes Blescheries stoppes
Quiet sunday-Notes.

Portion of the sayles Bleacheries stopped.
A Quiet sunday-Notes.
Beginning today large portion OF the
plant of w. F. Il F. c. Sayles will stop and
the timo for again starting Is indefinite
The dye works and the bleachery had had
but few employed for a number of days,
and now, together with the Crefeid and
Lorraine mills, will remain idle for a time
The file works, 1t is reported, began
work today for three days each week un-
I'll further notice.
Mr.. Newell of the American Hosiery
states that the countermanding Of large
orders placed with his concern will neces-
state a shut down, Business generally
speaking Is not improving and those who
can afford 1t find ample time to visit
Chicago, and seek pleasure elsew here.
many people idle at one time as at the
present.
Seamless Wire Company.
This corporation which IL moving from
Pawtucket into It's new building here
will, when started, give added life to this
village. The new building is three stories
high, of wood. Adjoining the main
building Is large boiler and engine room
equipped with the latest machinery to
furnish the building with ali of the
power required. The Arm expects to
start no the business here the first of next
month.
Sundays Quiet Day.
Yesterday was an exceedingly quiet day
the dreary weather making much differ
ence to the people. The streets presented
lonesomeness at times and those who
are allowed to keep their places OF busi-
ness open by law complain of a dull trade.
Some preachers have not returned from
their vacations and the congregations
were of small proportions In comparison
with previous Sundays,
He Was Discharged.
In the District Court this morning the
case OF James Hutchinson, charged with
stealing gold watch from the place of
business OF Emanuel Vadnais, was heard.
The testimony was not considered suffi-
cent to bind him over and His Honor
Judge Goff discharged him.
Interesting Items.
James II. Dalton and wife are In New
York.
The wine clerks are preparing for an
other ball game.
Frank II. Slocum, a former resident
here, Is visiting relatives.
The Cadets Association will hold an
important meeting this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
SUNDAYS SESSION.
Nothing OF Importance In the Mil q
Justice.

Nothing OF Importance In the Mil Of
Justice.
Il was dull night with the police Sat-
urday for only three men were brought In
by the bluecoats. Charles Downs OF
Orange, N. Y, was found drunk on Broad
street by Officers Ramo and McGlope and
was discharged by the court.
At about 1905 party Of men
were coming down Broad street
making considerable noise. Officer White
raped for them to keep quiet, but Will
liam Douglas of Providence was gsyer
than the rest and kicked a fruit basket
from I'm front OF stand across the street
and through the plate glass window Of
Miss Nellse Cheet hams millinery psrlors
Officer White arrested him and In the
morning he pleaded not guilty to a charge
OF defacing building and will have a
trial one week from today.
At 10 o'clock Officer O'Brien arrested
Frank Landy, aged 10, for stealing fruit
from the Spencer place on North Main
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

Michael Holden of High street Is visit
Ing friends In Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Edward Conley, mother OF James
IL. Conley, who has been seriously Ill, Is
improving.
More than one complaint has been made
concerning the actions and language OF
boys and young men who congregate
nightly about the Broad street bridge,
near the Valley Falls Company's store.
The police on both sides of the river
should give these young rowdies atten-
tion.
Ticket s,l17 drew the bicycle at Gaskin's.
Thomas Sullivan aud Walter Brown both
held 1t. Tom got the machine FIRST. The
printer must have blundered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
SATURDAYS Games.

The Woodbines had picnic with the
Attleboros Saturday, winning 21 tos.
The j. f. Russells were defeated by the
Wickfords o to 5.
The Eurekas want game with any first
class nine, Lonsdales or Woodbines pre-
ferred.
The Woodbines and Stars may meet
again this season.
The Y. M. G. A. team was defeated by
the Gorhams 10 to 1.
The River Views won from the Bay
Sides II to @.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
NARROW ESCAPE.
Almost Terrible Explosion at the Central
Avenue Sewer.

Almost q Terrible Explosion at the Central
Avenue Sewer.
The Central avenue sewer furnishes
another item for the newspapers today.
About 3 o'clock this morning the man
In charge at the shaft between Fountain
and Middle streets noticed strong odor
OF Illuminating gas. He took a lantern
and started to 60 down the shaft.
The gas, with which the tunnel was
filled, became ignited from the lantern
and the flames burst out from q leak In
the gas main.
The man escaped and the workmen be-
gan to play the hose on the sheathing to
prevent the planks catching fire.
1t was about two hours before the gas
was shut of and then the flames disap-
peared.
II the tunnel had became filed with gas
there would have been a terrible explo-
sion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

DR.. Mary Walker lectureo before a SINAI,
audience at Lake View, Lowell, Mass,
devoting her remarks principally to her
self and the Almy murder trial
The AthertoD machine works at Phoenix,
Mass, near Tewksbury, have shut down
for one week. and will remain closed in
definitely II business does not improve.
fhis throws 800 men out Of employment
Joseph French, 10 years Of age, OF Man
chester, n. H.. was sccidently shot by a
companion about his own age while out
cunning yesterday. and is not expected 10
recover. The bullet entered his body near
the heart
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Miss williams Property Attached.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Aug. H.-Papers
have been selved attaching tie property
of Miss + IL b.tb Williams OF New Bed
ford, Mass, in a suit for $4,000 damages,
brought by Mrs. Nellie Kinds of this city
in an action OF tort" All of the parties
Interested refused TO state the nature OF
the suit, but IL is understood that the
charge win be slander.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Results Proved plsappolntIna.

HARTFORD, Aug. 2L-An experiment In
artificial rainmaking was conducted Sat
urday on the farm Of large tobacco
grower in Bloomfield. Everything was
favorable for the experiments, the sky
being overcast with fog clouds, which
ought to have yielded liberal shower
when bombarded with dynamite. But
there were no results whatever, and In
fact the sun was shining brightly within
an hour after the experiments began.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
FIERCE NOR'EASTER.

This IL the Worst bay Of the Year ut Block
Island.
special To the Tribune.
BLOCK ISLAND, Aug. 21.-The severest
northeaster OF the year RACES today. The
wind is blowing 90 miles an hour. The
mail boat nor the New London steamer
wouldn't risk passage. A sloop has been
driven ashore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
five Persons Killed.

LEROY, n. Y, Aug. 2l.-An accident
occurred here yesterday on the Lehigh
Valley railroad crossing In which FIVE peo-
pie were instantly killed by being struck
by sn eastbound train. Their pames are
L. J. Bovee, Mrs. l. J. Bovee and daugh-
Der. Miss Ola Bovee, and Miss Nancy
Wicks, all of Leroy, and Miss Emma
Bowden. daughter of Rev. Samuel Bow
aen of New York city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
The Y. M. G.. A.

The monthly meeting OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association took place
yesterday afternoon. The committee on
lecture on st. Patrick's night reported
through Edward Hanlon. There Is a
balance of about 500.
The net proceeds OF the lawn party was
something over s6oo, which included a
contribution OF sioo from Father Halligsn.
Two new members were elected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Mis-, poter's Accidental Shooting.

wALrBAM, Mass, Aug. 2l.-Miss Bertha
Porter Is at the hospital 10 this city suf-
fering FROM bullet wound In her breast.
Her friends claim II TO be case of acci-
dental shoosing. Miss Porter is one of
the employees Of the American Watch
company who was laid of two weeks ago.
She protests that her injury was the re
sult Of an accident caused by the discharge
Of her revolver, which she was attempt
Ing 30 clean.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
The charae May Bs chanqed.

BosToN, Aug. 2l-In the Dorchester
district court Malachi Watson and Maggie
Crowley were held In $1,000 each on charge
Of assault and battery on Mrs Mary Wat
son, the wife of Malachi, who was found
dead Friday morning In the Dorchester
district. The court awaits the result Of
the autopsy. The bearing on the charge
OF ASSAULT and battery will be held Thurs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Another Race 10 Be Sailed.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2l.-The cup de-
tenders made another attempt Saturday
to decide the ownership of the second
Astor cup, but as the Vigilant failed by IL
minutes to cover the course within the
limit time, the race was declared un-
finished and another must be sailed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
A Case For the Grand Jury.

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. 81. - Charles
Weeks of Saratoga aud George Valney
Smith Of Sandy Hill, both colored, quar-
relied in the former place, ond Weeks bit
of his antagonists ear. He was at work
on Smiths cheek when an officer inter
fered and put the cannibal In jail. He
will remain there until the grand Jury
acts upon the charge Of mayhem against
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Shot BY q Supposed Rival.

HoLLIDAYsBURo, Pa, Aug 2l-walter
Geiser, a young Altoona druggist, while
departing from the house Of Joseph Reed
Of this CITY. where he bad made social
call upon the daughter Of Mr. Reed, was
struck In the breast by a bullet. The
would-be murderer. who Is supposed TO be
some discarded lover Of the girl, escaped.
Geiser's wound may prove fatal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
QUEER ELOPEMENT.

Man Elopes with His wife's sister-wife
Saturday George Burgess, who lives
over the Massachusetts line, complained
to Capt. Rice that man had eloped with
his l6-year-old daughter.
The man, be said, is his son n-in- law and
hts wife Is in delicate condition.
The police could do nothing as the par
ties do not live in the city or State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Death Resulted From Alcoholism.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 2l.-Patrick O'Brten
was taken with violent vomiting Saturday
evening IN Costello's stables. He died
shortly afterwards Dr. Bangs pronounced
Il case of alcoholic paralysis of the heart.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Illinois Miners Quit Work.


GREENvILLE, His, Aug. Clone hum
dred and fifty coal miners employed in the
Sorrento mines in the north part of this
county went out on strike Friday morn
ing because OF the discharge of one Of their
number, and refuse To return until he is
TAX on hack
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
WIsoasset Ratines the Contract

wIsoAssET, Me-, Aug. H.-This town
haa ratified the contract made by the
wiscasset apd Quebec railroad directors
snd George II. Crosby. whereby the latter,
vish other prominent men OF means, when
che subs0sibsd stock amounts to $4,000.
are to commence the construction OF Tie
long projected railroad, beginning at tide
water In Wiseasset and running through
Alma, Wbitefield, Windsor, China, Albion
and Unity TO Burnham station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
PASSED OFF QUIETLY.
The French Election Free
From Disorder.
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
N. Clemenceau Must Try Again and
Reballoting Called For in Other Cases.

PARIS, Aug. 2i.-The general parliament
ary election in France yesterday was nm
expectediy free from disorder, and even
excitement Except slight disturbances
in the Var, where NJ. Clemenceau, the
Radical leader. had a hot fight with his
slanderers. no trouble has as yet been re-
portad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
nrayes YieadIna Poverty.

DENVER, Aug. 2l.-CoD6nement 10 be-
ginning TO tell upon the health of DR.. T.
Thaoher Graves, and recent reports Of
finding against him new evidence have
made him very nervous. He pleads pow
erty now and intimates that he will ask
the country to defray his expenses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
The Presidents Quiet Sabbzth.

a ABUzzARD's BAY. Mass. Aug 2l.-Presi-
ent Cleveland spent the Sabbath quietly
with his family at Gray Gables. The air
was damp and mugay, and the family re-
maned in doors all day. IT was reported
last night that the president, DIR. Bryant
and Joseph jefferson ara to go on fish
ing excursion to Wakeby lake during the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Cambridge Mans Fatal Injury.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 2l.-Lawrence
O'Brien, 8S years old. is at the Massachu-
setts General hospital In u very critical
condition, bis back being broken. He
jumped from car he was riding on to the
around In front of an approaching car and
was knocked down