davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
NOT A TIThC OF PITY
Shown a Boston Family Who Could Not Pa,
Their Rent.

BosToN, March 1o.-Constable Chap.
man yesterday evlcted the Coletz family
consisting Of father, mother, and Ave chill.
dren under IL years of age, from theh
tenem mt, 20 Mayo street, and their furni'
ture was set out in the street. Tn,
building is owned by Orin Sherman. Mr.
Goletz was dragged down the stairs by
one man pulling him by the head and TIVE
Others dragging at his arms, and in tn.
unequal struggle his face was cut and
bled profusely.
Mrs Goletz was dangerously Ill, and had
been ordered by a physician to the hos
pital, prior to the advent Of the evicting
party. The constable and his assistants
were going TO take Mrs. Goletz out into
the street, but the other tenants inter
fsred and placed her on lounge on the
landing, where she remained number OF
hours in excruciating agony.
The father IL tailor, and worked In
dustriously at his trade until there wal
nothing to do, and he has been given g
day or two each week by the city relief
committee. The small amount thus
earned went to supply the little ones with
food, and he ran behind In his rent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
HIS MIND UNBALANCED
AN Aged millionaire Per-
forms Funny Antics.
CAUSEDAGREAT SENSATION
His Physician Says He Is Suffering
From Softening Of the Brain.

NEW HAVEN, March lO.-Hoadley b.
Ives, the millionaire bank president OF
this city aud one Of the wealthiest and
most influential Ananciers Of Connecticut
became violently insane shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon and this fact
has caused the biggest kind Of sensation
In the business circles Of the city.
1t was first discovered that he had gone
mad when about l;l5 he entered the house
OF President Wilbur L. Day Of the New
Haven bank, aud demanded that his wife
be released, so that she might prepare his
dinner. He then rushed out and came
back with two boiled eggs, and asked for
plate. After eating the eggs he became
30 violent that the
Police Had to he Notified.
A detail Of three patrolmen was sent TO
the house. He was taken To his home,
which Is located next door to the Day
residence
His wife is out of town, but friends
came and medical assistance was called
In. If he does not recover, some arrange
ments will be made TO take him to an
asylum.
Mr.. Ives Is over 80 years of age, and Is
rated to be worth from 1900, 900 to S.
100000. He is president of Ives National
bank, director of the Yale National
bank, president OF the Fairhaven and
Westyille Horse railroad company, and
Is a heavy stockholder in the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
The physicians say that Mr.. Ives is
suffering from softening OF the brain. DIR.
Russell said THAI Mr.. Ives could not live
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS,

The New England Methodist confer =
ence is to open at Waltham, Mass. April
II.
William G. Spell, commercial trav-
eller from Boston, is apparently insane In
New York.
Uncle Charles Sanborn died at Brent
wood, Mass. He built the Revere and
fremont Houses at Boston.
John o. Berly Of Woonsocket, II. l., was
struck by train Mt Providence and his
skull was completely crushed.
In the superior court at Hartford
Charles Lebutt and Jacob Finkelstein
were found guilty Of horse stealing.
The amount OF defalcations In the
Salem (Mass.) Savings bank 10 officially
announced ~ having been $76,243.
An unknown man, about 80 years of
age, was killed at Aver, Mass, by train.
He was lying on the track, evidently In
toxicatsd.
The third annual reunion Of the Dart
mouth college alumni of central and
western Massachusetts was held at Wor-
cester Mass.
Governor Morris Of Connecticut has APP
pointed l.. A. Dickenson and A. ID. Beers
members of the soldiers state hospital
board for two years
While in "A fit OF temporary insanity.
Annie Clouuherty OF Boston attempted
suicide by locking herself in room and
hrning on the gas.
A. .. Abbott. principal of the Rosette
street school, New Haven, was arrested,
charged with having kicked and beaten
Napoleon Brunseau, aged Is.
"A Queen OF Hearts," a three act
musical comedy, received its initial
production last evening at Boston. As a
dramatic work Of art, IL was not sue
less.
A boy employed In a dry goods store at
Hartford WAS arrested for stealing
stamps. He testified that he sold the
stamps TO an Italian at the rate Of 20
ecent stamps for 10 cents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Tn. Potter A. A,horton Machine Co.

of this city has Just had assigned 10 them a
number of patents, recently issued, which
are very valuable and which are finding a
ready Introduction 10 cotton manufacturers
and To enable them to supply the market
with these patented machines IL T. nccc-
sary for the Potter a Atherton Machine Co
TO largely increase their plant and In order
10 raise funds sufficient to accomplish this
purpose thev propose Ia issue a limited
amount OF preferred stock 10 bear interest at
the rate OF eight per cent. per annum, puya
BILE semi annually.
The phenomenal success which has marked
the business career Of this company since a.
introduction into this city about six aud one
half years ago Is a sufficient guarantee ol
the value Of the above mentioned preferred
stock as a profitable and safe investment
subscriptions for this stock received and
all other particulars furnished upon applica
tion ITO tMr. .frank Leonard AZ the Fir-i
Nationsl Bank Of Pawtucket, RI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
De MELLO ABSENT
II Nav Lead De CANA to Sur
render.
An Apology 10 Germany-But Little News OF
importance From Brazil.

Rio DE JANEIRo. March l0.-Thers are
reasons to believe that Admiral da CANA
considers the chances of success on the
part OF the insurgents almost hopeless
and that he IL seeking an opportunity to
surrender to the foreign commanders.
This is thought To bs due to the failure
Of De Nello to reinforce him from the
south and to the fear that hs may be over
whelmed at any time by the arrival Of
the government fleet. This fleet Is now
engaged IN mysterious movements be-
tween this harbor and Cape Frio. In the
daytime the vessels of the squadron
are to be seen In the vicinity of Cape Frio,
while at night they hover near the en-
trance to Rio hsrbor.
The German admiral has demanded of
the insurgept commander the payment Of
an indemnity for the seizure of the
lighter which was flying the German
flag, and also for firing upon German
steam launch. The lighter at the time II
was seized was lying alonside the German
steamer Catanis Admiral da CANA has
acceded to the demands of the German
admiral
A correspondent sends word that dis.
patches have been received confirming the
reports Of battle near Sarania The
rebels were routed with great loss. More
than 400 were killed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
LAST NIGHTS CAUCUSES.
The Smith Faction Made a Fight
in the First and Fifth Wards But
Were Left in the Background.

Last evening the Democratic primary
meetings In the several wards OF the city
were held and in every ward the straight
Democrats were victorious.
The Smith faction put up fight In the
First and Fifth Wards but after II was
over they hardly thought they were In 1t.
The throng was so large in the ward
room OF the First Ward that the floor
gave way, but as the ward rooms were
built when the city was young, no cellars
were dug, so the floor did not have far to
60 to reach bottom and no harm was done.
The Fifth Ward caucus resulted In a
sweeping victory for the ticket headed by
James ii. Cannon.
The result In the several wards was az
follows:
Chairman Hugh j. Carroll.
Secretary-E. }. McCaughey.
Delegates, Hugh j. Carroll, Owen Darcy
l04 for John J. Mclaughlin, Stephen j.
Casey and Frank Ward.
Each side had its supervisors, and the
State Committee had two representatives
present in the persons OF Richard Hay
ward and William ID. Walker. A few
min utes before the close OF the polls John
j. Mclaughlin announced his wit hdrawal
from the contest and the Chairman re-
marked that he was only taking time by
the forelock.
second Ward.
In this ward no opposition developed
and quietness reigned supreme. Never
theless the voters were on hand In large
numbers and Chairman McCaughey and
Secretary Hayes were not lonesome.
There were III ballots cast, all for Ed
ward +. Radikin, Thomas +. Meehsn and
Edward McDuf, York avenue.
Third Ward.
In this ward George X. Corrigan served
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
District Court.

This morning before Judge Shove
Thomas O'DonneIl was charged with
being a common drunksrd. He pleaded
not guilty and will have trial this after
noon.
This afternoon he pleaded guilty and
the case was continued one month fol
sentence.
The cases Of Sirens Wilson and Howard
Clifton, charged with peddling without
bondsman asked for continuance
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence objected snc
quite war OF words ensued, Lewrenc,
claiming he had not been treated right
The matter was ended by the court con
tinuing the cases to the oath inst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Narrow Escape From
Drowning Yesterday.
DEMOCRATS ARE IN TRIM.
Cupid is Doing Some Work-All the
News of the Town.

There was a narrow escape from drown
Ing at the pond in Green Hollow yester-
day afternoon. A five- year-old boy
named Bourassa was playing on the
banks when he fell in the water and
would have drowned but for the timely
assistance rendered by young man who
happened TO be In the locality at the
time. The lad was in an exhausted con-
dition and was going down for the third
time when rescued.
Marriage Intentions
The following intentions OF marriage
have been recorded at the Town Clerks
office: Frederick J. Rainville of Lincoln
and Miss Emma lie Boeui OF Pawtucket,
William Raney of Lincoln and Miss Ida
NJ. Rounds OF Rehoboth.
Arrested In Providence.
A young man named Henry Marcoux OF
Pawtucket hired a horse and carriage
from Emanuel Vadnias this morning at
1880 o'clock saying he wanted to attend to
some business in Manville. He was ar
rested by the Providence police about 10
O'Clock while attempting TO -sil the turn
out I'm that city. Capt. Goldsmith was
notified and sent Officer Welch TO Provi-
dence. Marcoux was brought here this
noon and held for arraignment.
The Democratic Caucuses.
Notices OF the caucuses and convention
have been posted throughout the town by
the Democratic Town Committee. The
caucuses will be hold at the following
places on Tuesday evening next: District
No. /. Mowry's Hall, Msnville; district No.
- 81 L., "a
trict No. 3, at the residence OF Michael
Whalen, Moshassuck; district No. 4, at
Odd Fellows Hall, Valley Falls; district
No. 8, at Foresters Hall, Lonsdale avenue,
Central Falls; district No. &, at the voting
booth, corner OF Garfield and Illinois
streets, Central Falls; district No. at
Huot's Hall, Broad street. The conven.
tion will be held Thursday evening, 18th
inst, and preparations are being made for
an unusually vigorous campaign.
Republican Town CommIttee.
The Republican Town Committee met
last evening and decided to hold the
caucus Tuesday evening next, when del
egates to the State Convention will be
elected and the Assembly ticket chosen.
II is practically certain that the same
ticket as last year will DO renomindted,
and the other affairs OF the caucus will be
cut and dried.
Interesting Items.
Health Officer Malo reports a gratifying
decrease In the number OF contagious
diseases In town.
In the District Court this morning two
persons, man and a woman, were fined
s2 and costs for drunkenness.
The regular meeting OF the Christian
Doctrine Society OF the Sacred Heart
Church will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Sacred
Heart Church will give an entertainment
on st. Patrick's night In the school ball,
the proceeds OF which will be devoted to
the relief OF the poor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
HACKED HIS THROAT.
Tragic Attempt at Suicide of a
New Hampshire Man.
Domestic InieIicib Leads Him 10 Seek
Peace in Death.

MANCHESTER, n. H.. March TO- George
J. Russell yesterday furnished tragic
sequel to the shooting affray in which he
figured on Tuesday last by cutting his
throat with a razor Russell had been
separated from his wife, to whom he was
married some six years since. About a
year ago the trouble began. Russell
drank, and it Is claimed that he charged
his wife with being untrue to him. They
had one daughter. years old, and 1t was
over this child that the trouble which led
to the tragedy of yesterday occurred.
Mrs. Russell lived In South Manchester,
while Russell lived az l42 Central street
In the city proper Mrs. Russell had
boarder. and II Is said the dead man was
Jealous of him. At any rate, he wanted
TO get his daughter away from her
mother. On Tuesday night Russell APP
pearsd at her home, she claims, and en-
1eavored to break In, whereupon she fired
1t him, but didn't hit him. Russell
lenied the story, but 1t obtained pub
licity, and he was discharged by the
Peoples Gas Light company, In whose
mploy he served and this, with the no
toriety he had attained, seems to have
completely unnerved him.
A gentleman occupying an adjoining
apartment to Russell's heard groans of
agony emanating from his room yester-
day, and his door was broken down, when
Q most horrible sight was revealed.
Russell had first attempted to cut his
throat with an ordinary jackknife, but
had only succeeded ia severing several of
the small veins. With the blood stream
ing from a score Of wounds, he had stag
gered about the room In the search for IA,
razor with which to complete the job
Russells wife WAS to have applied for 4
divorce today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

A project for a national monument 70
kossuth fails.
The New York Recorder m ust pay ti00<
for its British Gold" cave.
The new tariff bill Is said to please the
Democrats of both houses.
No change in the house rules in regard
TO securing quorum is likely.
A syndicate bought the Congress mine
at Prescott, A. T., for f, 500, 600
One person was killed aud two fatally
injured In n handcar accident at Mobile.
An express train was looted by robbers
within the limits Of the city Of Cinein.
natl.
The dry goods imports 1T New York fell
of one half from the correspoading period
Of last year
George Cooper Connor, the eminent
Masonic author, died at Chattanooga
from diabetes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Advertise 7

Now that spring Is here our merchants
and business men should remember these
words, from one of the most successful
advertisers in the country: 81 would
rather have one good ad. than half dozen
poor ones. Merely publishing your
name, address and business will do some
good, but there's better way. BE diff
ferent from the other's in your line. Find
some point In which you excel and harp
on that. Give prices and specialties.
Try to make the advertisements interest.
ing anu readabl Make them character
istic OF your store, and, above all things,
make them true in letter and spirit"
The best material for business in this sec
tion is the judiclous use OF printers ink
spread throughout the TRIBUNE's sdyer-
tising columns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

as Chairman and John A. Murphy as Sec
retary.
lhe same names appeared on a ballot
tor delegates and another bore the names
of Edward Hanlon and William Smith.
II was headed democratic Caucus Del
egates to the State Convention against
Littlefeld for United States Senator"
Only one OF these ballots reached the
ballot box, however. The ticket which
bore the names OF George X. Corrigan and
John A. Murphy received "a votes and
was elected.
Fourth Ward.
Chairman-Thomas w. Robinson.
Secretary-James +. Moriarty.
Delegates-Thomss w. Robinson, James
Il. Noonan, John IL. Clark, without op.
position, there being "A votes cast which
was good vote for caucus In this ward.
Finh Ward.
In the Fifth Ward everything passed
of quietly and in order. James III. Cannon
was Chairman and Dennis Holland
Secretary. The ticket of the straight
Democrats bore the names OF James H..
Cannon, John IL. Boyle and DIR. Michael
Grandheld for delegates.
The ticket OF the Smith faction was
headed, against Lttleheld for Senator"
and bore the names OF William ii.
Salisbury, Bernard McCsbe and Charles
Kern.
The vote was as follows:
James H. Cannon, l8.
William II. Salisbury, 81.
John II. Boyle, 1873.
Bernard McCabc, -.
Dr. Michael Grandhcld, l3j.
Charles Kern, 81.
The Smith men, In addition to their
supervisors, were allowed to pat one OF
their men on the check list so that no
chance To criticise the caucus was left
open to them. The delegates we're given
power to fill vacancies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

PAPERS FOUND.
We're Stolen From the Church OF the Precious
Blood Rectoy, Oct. 10, '93.

A bundle OF papers taken from the safe
blown open by burglars in the Church Of
the Precious Blood rectory, Woonsocket,
on the night OF Oct. 10, 1898, was found
Thursday by two boys, Misall Cote and
Charles Camire, In a field of the Diamond
Hill road. The papers consist of insur-
ance documents, receipts and notes, and
are OF no value except to the owner. The
bundle was in a cavity, covered by large
stone, which prevented ii from being in
iured by the weather. The boys while in
the field saw one end Of the bundle stick.
ing out under the stone and, removing
the stone, obtained the papers. The
name OF Rev. Mederic Roberge, assistant
pastor at st. Anne's, was found on one OF
of the papers and they were given to him
Thursday afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
FORESTERS MEET.
Second Meeting TO Arrange Tor the Annual
Celebration Held.

A convention OF delegates from the va
o. f. of A. in the State, was held at Fores-
ters Hall, corner OF Westminster and
Eddy streets, Providence, last evening.
Thirty. one organizations were represented
and the permanent officers OF the commit
tee appointed as follows: Chairman-E.
j. Mccarthy; secretary-George j. Demon
recording secretary-H. f. Horan; treas
urer-M. ODonnell; chief marshal-Coi.
j. II. McGsnn. II was voted to hold the
celebration on Aug. Is next, and the com
mittee appointed at the previous meeting
to suggest the most available place for an
excursion or other form OF celebration,
was continued to the next meeting, which
will be held at the hail u the Engineers
Association Friday evening, March 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
MILL TROUBLES.

PROVIDENCE, March 10-The strike at
Manton is ended. The order compelling
the operatives to run two looms has been
withdrawn, and work will he resumed on
Monday. The conditions Of affairs at the
Riverside mill Is less encouraging, as a
notice was posted yesterday informing
the weavers that they would have to
work under the two loom system after
Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
LEG BROKEN.

In the rear OF the Gorham Manufactur-
ing CompsDy's works at Elmwood yester-
day, John Affords, a silversmith, sustain
ed broken leg In singular manner. He,
with others, was playing football, and as
the friendly game was about to stop ne
and a fellow workman clinohed and tried
TO kick the ball at the same time. Dur
ing the bout the bones In Affords left leg
were broken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Tennyson Oh Spring.

We have the word OF Alfred Tcnnyson for
IL that in the spring the young mans fancies
lightly turn to thoughts of love. II IL singu.
lar that the great laureate omitted Ia men
tion the fact that II II the spring that con.
siderable OF the human race turn To taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Probably nothing but
the difficulty of finding "A good rhyme for
that Invaluable remedy deferred him. Ger.
tain II is that the old time domestic RENE
dies are generally discarded in favor OF the
blood purifier, Hoods sarsaparilla, which
has attained the greatest popularity AZ over
the country as the favorite spring Medicine.
II purihes the blood and gives nerve, men.
tai, bodily and digestive strength.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
NARROW ESCAPE.

A business man came near haylng his
career cut short at the Dexter street cross
Ing yesterday by the 1880 o'clock "tiyer."
The gates were down, but as a freight
train was coming out OF the ward he
thought they were down on that account
and went in under them. lie was just
about to step on the track when the flag
man yelled at him and he leaped back
while the express flew by at the rate of
forty miles an hour. He was almost
drawn In under the wheels by the suction
but escaped with good scare.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
PLEA FOR SEPARATION
Time Now Ripe For Ca
madam Secession.
AN IMPERIAL FEDERATION
Would DESTROY Commercial Relations
With the United States.

MONTREAL, March 1o--Ths separation
Of Canada from the British empire Is
strongly urged In a pamphlet issued by
Ex-Governor Royal of the northwest terri
tory.
He says the Canadian constitution shows
signs of insufficiency; her equipment
grows worse and worse for the definite
attainment Of tranquility within her
borders, and her equilibrium Is msnaoed
at several points OF the social organism.
Mr.. Royal dsvotes a chapter TO showing
that Canada has the right to seek inde-
pendence, II she wants to. England has
offered her freedom at times, and Canada
by the enlarged measures of self-govsrn-
ment has taken the power to leave when
IL suits her. Mr. Royal declares that
Canadian people have the right to seek
the evolution of their own destiny. The
people have the potsntislity Of . great
nation, being possessed Of = thoroughly
consolidated territory.
Logical Argument
Mr.. Royal shows that Canada's critical
commercial position makes q change
necessary. Her great commercial rela-
tions are with the United States. Eng.
land only comes second. Protection Is
necessary for our manufactures, yet we
need material for them which can only
be obtained by the exercise of indepen-
dent powers to make treaties.
Imperial federation which would sep
arate us commercially from the United
States would mean suicide. Free trade
would be no better. Mr.. Royal claims
that the fruit OF emancipation Is ripe and
must be plucksd now to benefit by It
Canada must take the first step toward
separation, as she Is only an smbarrass-
ment to the mother country. True, she
would lose the protection of the British
nag, but the United States has no inter
est In the conquest Of Canada vi et
armis
The pamphlet deals further at length
with the northwest and Manitoba school
legislation in condemnatory language.
Mr.. Royal Is one of the best French
Canadian writers In Canada, and much
importance Is attached to his argument
In favor Of separation from Great Britain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Learned a [ eSson.

An attache OF an alleged local news
paper was thrown bodily out of Main
street saloon last night; not once, but
twice, for being entirely too "fresh." He
was headed towards home by couple of
sympsthizing friends, but scared up lit.
tie more courage and some more "booze"
and went back to "do up" the bartender
at closing up time, and got soundly
thrashed for his trouble.