davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-11
CLUNIE SUES ELLERF.
Action Against the Mayor of San Fran
cisco for 100000

Action Against the Mayor of San Fran.
cisco for 100000.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Attorney
Clunie has notified Mayor Ebert tha
he is about to bring suit against him fc
the payment of 500, 900, illegally a.
lowed to be expended by Ebert while h.
was chairman of the finance committes
of the board OF supervisors. Clun,,
quotes the law which provides H.
claims accruing in one year cannot
paid ior out of the revenues OF enoth
year, and charges that Elert, as chair
man OF the finance committee in 1891
audited and paid out from the revenu
of that year immense sums of money
the payment of bills incurred dufit
previous years. Mayor Ebert regard,
the proceeding against him more in the
light Of political move than as one de.
signed to benefit the city
The herald., 1894-05-11

DR.. S. f. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison
Co., Mo-, says "For whooping cough
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is excel
lent" By using it freely the disease is
deprived OF ell dangerous consequences.
There is no danger in giving the Remedy
TO babies. as it contains nothing injnr-
ious. For sale by OF & Vaughn. Fourth
and Spring streets, and G. f. Heinzeman,
s22 North Main street, druggista.
The herald., 1894-05-11

ST.. PAUL, May 10.--The Brotherhood
OF Locomotive engineera opened its hi
ennial convention this afternoon. The
formal welcome address was delivered
ia the Metropolitan opera hoass, the
speakers being Governor Nelson, Mayor
Wright OF ST. Paul. Mayor Eustis Of
MinneApoia. Archbishop ireland and
others, and Grand Chief Arthur re-
spending ior the engineers.
The herald., 1894-05-11
ENGLISH sPARROWe.
The Peat's Invadon Of Gaitfornis-Hov
to XIII Thorn.

The Pest's Invasion Of Caitfornis-How
to XIII Thorn.
WARRINGTON, May l0.-With epring
Gomez removed agitation for the suppress
sion Of tho English sparrow. DR.. Mer-
Ram, ornithologist Of the agricultural
department, says the sperrows are now
gpreading over the fruit growing distrGts
OF California. where, il represaive n1eaa.
ures are not quickly inausursted, they
are destined tn levy heavy tribute, Tie
beat way to fight the pest ia by the de-
atruotlon Of the nests and young. Ninety
par cent OF the nssta may be reached by
q long pole and hook. The strongholds
OF aparrows in cities are Nausea OF Japa.
nese and English ivy and Virginia creep
OF on churchas. Muititudsu OF young
birds may DO destroyed by dousing the
vines with water st night.
The herald., 1894-05-11
FULL RIGHT OF WAY.
Sanders Expected to Run Through to
Washington.

BHhuOrS E1peCted TO nun Through to
Washington.
SHERIDAN LAKE. COL, May 10.-San =
ders' Coxeyites stopped here half an
hour. hoping to get food. The citizens
gave them only one sack of -four and a
little tobacco. Although hungry when
the general called "All aboard" they
climbed ON the cars and cheered good
naturally. Sanders said the railroad
thousands of dellsrs in wrecking en-
ginss, but Superintendent Derby had
sent a dispatch giving him right of way,
Washington.
The herald., 1894-05-11
The wo,cott starts south.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wssh., May 10.-The
United States revenue cutter Oliver
Wolcett, Captain Reath, sailed for San
Diego this evening. whore she will be
assigned to patrol duty on the Southern
California coast. The Wolcott will call
at San francisco, and be about 16 days
making the voyage.
The herald., 1894-05-11

Mrs. Cleveland is not beauty in the
sense of sociesy's beauties. She is rather
of the Musidora style, which one swain
would see and apostrophize in her sim
pie elegance, and at the turn of her rus
tic head toward him would run away,
as if from virtues wonder. 1t is pcs
sible that with time those northern, un-
ooquettish charms might grow littlC
hard. In superior country church, al
a Sunday school picnic, at the seaside
harvest home when Neptune throws his
leng arms along the beach and seeks tc
crawl ashore, this pleasing, proper wife
would be charming setting to the
shadows greenery OF sun. --Cincinnati
Eun,1irer
The herald., 1894-05-11
Industrials jailed at Yuma.

YUMA, Ariz.. May l0-lhe Is Indus-
trial army members arrested here for
boarding Southern PaciGo railroad
train for Washington, were held over 10
the sum OF $500 each to await the action
Of the grand jury, which meets in Octo-
Der next.
The herald., 1894-05-11
Ooxsy Getting Move on Him

WAsHINGToN, May l0.-Genaral Coxey
appeared beiore the district commission
ers today, and, after assuring the Ne
was using all possible diligence II 4
ing g new camping ground, was .en
until tomorrow afternoon to vacato the
premiees
The herald., 1894-05-11

"This plain statement OF iacts." said
Senator Jones, fought to completely put
a qnietus upon those absurd statements.
| have not had time to extend this COM
parison to all the schedules, but I will
do so without delay, and risk nothing in
saying the friends OF tariff reform will be
satisfied with the showing when made"
The herald., 1894-05-11

lection of Americans. He insisted that
arguelio, charged with the unproveked
murder of Wilson. an American citizen
at Rama, be promptly tried. He also
notified the Nicaraguan authorities that
he proposed to protect Americans.
The herald., 1894-05-11
Hnoucnr ro RooK.

Captain Watson Adopts Vigorous
Course at E,usiiolds
WASHINGTON, May 10. - From dis
patchee from Captsin Watson, COM
maading the Sen Francisco at Bluefelds,
il appears that he found it necessary to
adopt vigorous courso toward the Mic
araguan government 20 insure the pro-
The herald., 1894-05-11
rhe rerIIs Of pentIstry--ro pentists.

A sensation has been caused in Berlin
by the death Of dentist from blood
poisoning under tho following circuln-
stances: On drawing lady's tooth he
happened to get his finger into the pa
TENTS mouth At that moment she con,
yulsively closed her teeth. A few hours
afterward the dentist was found to be
suffering from blood poisoning, which
spread SO rapidly that an operation,
which was performed on the same day,
had no effect The next day no became
delirious and died shortly aftcrwaro. -
London News.
The herald., 1894-05-11

T. G. Mendenhall. chief Of the coast
geological survey, has declined the
presidency of the Ohio state university
which wss offered him a few daye age
by the trustees of that institution.
The herald., 1894-05-11
DMINnLEp AWAY.

Only 40 Loft or RnrtIand's Coxey Army
of 600.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 10.-portland's
Coxey army, which week ago con-
tanned 600 men, hss dwindled away un-
til today it nurabero lass than 40. They
are scattered along the road in small
squads between this city and Utah,
riding ON freight trains whenever the
opportunity is afforded.
The herald., 1894-05-11
KKLLY's FLOATERs.


Ilaa Moines.
Dies MONIES, May 10.-Kelly's army,
on it's way down the Des Moines river,
tonight reached place in Marion county
between Al and 45 niles from Des
Moines. There 10 no fixed camp. bat
the army is we'll supplied with provia-
ions today, the farmers OF tho county
through which they passed bringing
ample quantities,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
REDEEMED ITSELF
Our Nine Turns the Ia
bIes MagnifiCentIV.
WORCESTER BADLY BEATEN,
-Four nier Pitched a Great Game-Notes
Of the Diamond.

The Worcester team was not in the hunt
at any stage of yesterdays game WIN the
Maroons, who won NAV walk ny tue re-
markable score of 20 100. IL was bitter
dose for Capt. Murphy's men to swallow,
but the homesters were out to atone for
the defeats sustained in the two previous
games and that they got revenge there II
| no question.
The Pawtuckets adopted new tactics
yesterday and most OF the time the play
ers took turns in the coaching box and
yelled ike fury. Very few OF the visitors
got on speaking terms with Third Base
man Banuon and there were not very
many who hung out around the second
station.
Fournitr was IN the box for the Paw.
tuckets aud he visitors had bat little use
for his choice assortment Of curves as
only three scattering hits were made OF
his delivery. lie was supported in mastery
style at the receiving end by Roach.
With the Worcesters were Kennedy,
Hornung, Murphy and Slattery, four
players who were shining stars In the
professional armament at one timei also
Roberts and Hobe Whiting, two we'll
known polo players. rhe team is very
strong Ia batting, but they could not hit
Fournicr safely.
There were several changes in the make
up OF the PawtuckeLs on account OF the
release of some of the players. Wise
PLAYED the initial bag In the superlative
degree and he new men, Morse ana Her
bert, showed up we'll. Tue latter comes
from the Wilkesbarre team OF the Eastern
League and showed himself To be fast
and accurate fielder and a great run get
| ter. Pucher Morse covered the left field
in a satisfactory manner and with three
men on bases in the second inning won
the sp, ctators by banging out corKing
three bagger.
Fuller was in the box for Worcester
and had no control over he leat her, send
ing fourteen men to the initial bag. He
also forced two men in and was touched
up for timely hits. Lovett su scee dod him
and Was also very generous by giving
batsmen he initial bag. The PaWtuckets
founu no trouble ia batting him when il
was necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Daughter OF n. N. Arnold United in Mar
riage Last Evening-Many Guests.


Grace Darling Arnold, daughter OF
Henry M. Arnold, and George Whitney
Alexander OF Providence, were united in
marriage last evening at the residence Of
the brides father, No. 135 Broad street.
Rev. Frederick w. Hamilton officiating,
Herbert Il. Msxson OF Providence served
as best man, and Miss Florence Alexan-
der, sister OF the groom, as maid OF honor.
The ushers were Frederick A. Jillson of
this city and Charles q. Easton, Garry &.
House, and =. William Jones OF Provi-
dence.
The ceremony was performed under a
canopy OF green, sprinkled with white
pinks, the bridal party being nearly sur.
rounded with potted plants. Clarence g..
Hamilton OF Providence played the we'd
ding march. The bride wore dress OF
white satin and lace, with bridal veil,
and carried bouquet of lilies of the val
lev; the maid OF honor wore dress OF
pink and white silk and carried bouquet
OF pink roses. The wedding gifts were
many and valuable. After the ceremony
refreshments were served, provided by
Caterer Tillinghast. The newly married
couple Will go on brief wedding trip,
retur"!ng In tiHe for n reception on the
23d inst at their new home, No. 80 Moore
street, Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
ON BEACON HILL.
Bicycle Regulation Injuries on Highways
License Board Bill Engrossed.

Boston, May 9-Mr. Goldings has given
notice of intention to amend the state
normal school bill by striking out North
Adams and inserting Pittsfeld.
After an extended debate the bill to
permit the CITY OF Worcester TO again vote
on the question of minority representa-
tion on the board of aldermen was or
dered to third reading.
The house reconsidered its vote in favor
of the bill requiring notices of injuries on
highways IN snow and ice cases to be
given within 10 days.
The debate on the question was long
and interesting, and the bill was finally
passed to be engrossed.
The bill to provide for the appointment
of boards of license commissioners was
taken from the calendar and so amended
as to apply to the cities of Waltham and
Worcester, which were originally ex-
empt from its provisions, leaving Boston
and Fall River the only cities not coming
within its operation. The bill as
amended was then passed to be engrossed.
The house adopted the order which
calls upon the attorney general to recon-
mend legislation necessary to promote the
efficiency of the law compelling foreign
corporations to make returns in this
commonwealth. This is the order offered
Monday relative to the American Sugar
Refining company.
The bill restricting the speed of BIZ
cycles to 10 miles an hour was reported
back by the committee on bills in third
reading practically as reported by the
committee on cities, with the exception
that it is not to apply in cases where park
commissioners or boards have jurisdic-
ton.
Mr.. Mellen raised the point that the bill
to secure greater personal liberty was
improperly in the calendar and 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on finance. one of
its sections requiring the expenditure Of
money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
A OESERTER'S STORY
OF His Experience With
SWift'S Army.
SAYS THEY ARE THIEVES.
Equity Union Discussing the Question
Of Turning the Tramps Loose.

BOSTON, May o. - As General" Nc.
Kenzie "a Post reporter) was walking mp
Washington street yesterday afternoon
he saw before him the slim figure OF
George Noyes, the assistant manager Of
Swift's ''industrial' tramps. whom the
general last saw in the front ranks Of
the army as they wandered about the
Bowery.
This is the story Assistant Manager
Noyes told; II deserted in New York
Saturday night, coming back to Boston
on the Norwich Comm boat. My mate,
Gustave Blum, deserted at the same time,
and we came back together. Don Juan
also deserted at New York. He went to
Brooklyn, where he had some friends.
why did desertt Because / could
not stand living with such a gang Of
dirty, drunken tramps, That's just what
told Swift met him on the Bowery
Saturday afternoon.
"Swift told me that he was sick of IL
himself, and was coming back to Boston
the next day. L don't mean TO go to
Washington unless 1t is absolutely neces-
sary,' says he.
''Swift and Fitzgerald don't sleep with
the men because they fear they will be
roDDeu, now tnaJ the men are so not e1ter
the money. They would do 1t quick, too
know
Eight of Them Have Served Terms.
81 have been a constant attendant at
the meetings of the Equity union for over
q year. and never saw but three OF the
army there in all that time The rest
came from box cars. guess. They are
regular wolves. Swift didn't care where
they came from NJ long as he could get
together an army to boom him. He had
to take these fellows, because 80 few OF
the union would go. Swift says now he
wished he had been more careful.
''It Is all bluff that the men put up
about having trades. II they ever worked
az trade, II was so long ago that they
have forgotten all about It, They mean
to hang together as long as there is beer
and food and shelter in it, only hereafter
they intend to get hold Of some of the
money collected.
Fitzgerald told Swift that he wanted
TO come back, too; but Swift says It would
never do now. Up at the Equity union
they are discussing bringing Fitzgerald
back and letting the tramps run them.
selves. They are tired OF endorsing them.
Swift says they have ruined him."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
SHE WAS SLOWED.
Many People Attended the Funeral Of the
Wife OF IOhn A. Clark

"'lV W bOHH ". NldIh.
The funeral OF Mrs. Alice M. Clarke,
wife OF John A. Clarke, took place yes.
terday morning from her husbands resi-
dence on East avenue and was largely at
tended by her relatives and friends who
loved aud respected her for her amiable
qualities and kindly disposition.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated at st. Mary's Church with Rev.
Owen +. Clarke, brother OF the bereaved
husband, celebrant; Rev. M. =. Cassidy
OF Valley Falls, deacon; Rev. John Brady
of the Cathedral, sub deacon, and Rev. j.
II. Lennon, master OF ceremonies.
Rev. T.. +. McKenna and several other
clergymen occupied seats In the sane
tuary.
The music OF the mass by the choir was
efficiently rendered, the olfertory being
feelingly and sweetly sung by Miss Annie
McGinn. The final absolution was
performed by the celebrsnt OF
the mass after which interment
took place I'm Old st. Mary's cemetery,
the bearers being Mathew J. Bannon,
John +. Quinn, Denis Buckley, Michael
f. Whalen, Bernard McGrath and Felix
Mccormack.
There were NUMBER OF floral pieces
among which were noticed pillow i'm
SERVED Nv iie" and a cross with base i'm
scribed "Mamma," from the family; an
anchor, from the agents of the John
Hancock Insurance Company in this city I;
a wreath, from Miss Juliet Carey, and a
cross from Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew J. BAN
non.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09

The Church of st. John the Baptist
at Woodlawn was filled to OVERLOOKING
last night by the devoted parishioners of
Rev. j. g. Garcin who assent bled 20 well
come him home after his four mont hs
trip To France and Algiers.
The exercises were IN the nature OF a
jubilee celebration and consisted OF a
dramatic and musical soiree by the pupils
OF the parochial school under the direc-
tion OF Mics Collette, and reflected great
credit on-her and the Others In charge OF
the affair.
The programme was long, varied and
interesting and was as follows:
HOuverture, Pawtucket National IBand I;
Alphabet of the Day; Ou est Dieu,
Josephine Gerysis, Emmeline Besudry /;
La Fec qui Court, Anna Beaudry; Les
Oeaux Rivales, Anna Fortier. Mederise
Gauthier; Les Mouches ct les Araignees
Berthe Beaudry; La Priere de Jean, Laur rf
Mailhot; What IL in my Pocket, Alidl
Beaudry; Provisions de Voyage, Romeo
Lesieur; lie Chat e. le Chien, Fatma Mail.
hot; The Little Rebels, Fourth Readers
Confiance EN- Dieu, Stephanie Laferriere
Les Bourgeois d'Amsterdam, Felixlns
Vachon; Les Deux Peres de Famiile, Anna
Fortier; Home Again, Cher de rEcole
lie Rat de Vile ct le Rat des Champs, Al
bert Lebeau; City Rat, Eva Guillette; La
Laitiere OF IL Pot au Lait, Med. Gauth hier
My Familiar, Anna Beaudry: lie Gland ct
Ia Citrouille, Aida Besudry; What Would
You Take for Me, Papa, Della Lessard; lie
Rat dams un Psnier, Anna Beaudry, Med
srise Gauthier; C'est un Pasteur, Chmur
de PEcolo; The Man wit an Axe to Grind
Geo. Jeunesse; Les Quatre Prunes, Joseph
Menard, Onesime Demers; Adresse An
glaise, Maria BraZeau; America. ChGur
de PEcole.
As soon as the above was finished an
address on behalf OF the parish was read
by Oliver Miclette, and the presentat ion
os a solid gold watch and chain was made
to Father Garcin by Napoleon MORN on
behalf OF the parishioners.
There were large numbe of the clergy
OF this city, Central Falls and Woonsock ct
present enjoying the celebration and one
Of the most interested was Father Della
MARIE who had charge OF the parish
during the absence OF Father Garc!n. lie
was enjoying hugely the surprise he had
arrangedfor his superior but was supris ed
himself before the evening was over when
DIR. l.. III. Beaudry made an address re
conn,iDg the manner In which he had
looked after the spiritual and tenn
poral interests OF the parish during the
past four months.
He was still more surprised when John
b. Brazeau, editor OF st. Jesn Baptiste,
stepped up and In behalf OF his many
friends presented him with d handsome
gold. headed ebony cane which was pro-
cured through Arthur Browne OF the
Pawtucket Loan Co.
Both the reverend gentlemen made ex.
cellent speeches OF thanks and congrat ula-
tion and Father Garcin expressed himself
az particularly we'll pleased to be at home
once more In the midst OF his devoted
people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera oII1,

In "Punished at Last" now running at
Lothrop's Opera House, Mics Violl Ban
croft makes Fabrisnette very charming.
Charles Bsrringer is doing great work rs
Robert Roman and In the last act his con-
test with the foils with Willard Burford,
W. y. Perry, IL very exciting ana always
makes hit. Miss Estelle Reene makes
her fret appearance this season as Fsyette
Darlington, an excessively disagreeable
maid, and Miss Emma Dunn furnished
lots OF bright wholesome comedy as Nora.
Manager Lothrop has arranged for a
grand added extraction for Friday even.
ing next when Felix Riyard, the wonder.
full sleek wire and trspeze performer, will
appear during the action Of the splendid
drama. Mr. Rivard's act is one OF great
daring and finish and be is considered TO
be in the first rank OF performers OF this
kind.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
The SCHOOL BOARD.
Supt. Fisher Reelected
For the Year.
DEFICIENCY OF $4,000.
City Council Will Be Asked For That
Additional Amount.

The monthly meeting OF the School
Committee was held last evening.
The usual monthly bills were allowed
The salary OF the Superintendent was
fixed at $500 and ESQ extra for use OF
horse and carriage and Gilman &. Fisher
was unanimously re-eiectea for the en-
suing year.
The Committee on Qualifications re-
ported that l.. q. Smith OF Boston had
been engaged in place of Burt j. Tice az
principal Of Church Hll school and Miss
Grace l.. Fairweatber as assistant at
Laurel Hill. The engagements were
confirmed.
The Committee on Finance reported a
PROBABLE deficiency of $4,000, and the
clerk was instructed TO apply to the City
Council for that additional amount.
The Superintendent In his monthly re-
port commented fully upon the interest
In the Arbor Day exercises and said that
40 trees OF different kinds and 20 japanese
ivies were planted, besides about 40shrubs
and vines,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
A ROYAL RIDE.
That is what Prisoners Will Get When Our
New Patrol Wagon Arrives.

As stated in the TRIBlrNE last evening
new patrol wagon Is to be added to the
police department and 1t viii be here by
the middle OF June although the contract
for the vehicle specites July 4.
IL will b q handsome affair aud built In
th- most improved and modern style by a
Concord, Ilags., frm.
IL will weigh 1,400 pounds and will
carry 250O pounds. The cost Will o. :450.
IL will be painted carmiue with gold
stripes and on he sides the words "Police
Patrol" Will appear In gold letters and on
the end "Pawtucket." II will be eight
feet ten inches long and have BRASS rails
on the sides being fitted with two lamps,
two lanterns, leather movable cushions,
improved brak", etc.
Pawiuckct viii have a well equipped
partscnt when the wagon arrives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
THE UNKNOWN DEAD
Man Killed by Old COL
Ony Train Today.
BODY NOT YET IDENTIFIED.
Met the Fate at the Tin Bridge Was
a Weaver.

An unknown man was this morning
struck by al Old Colony train from Taun-
ton and New Bedford, between Pleasant
View and Hebronville, and instantly
killed.
The body was placed on q astretcher and
brought to this city IN the baggage car.
IL was placed IN the baggage room here
and Medical Examiner KelIher sent for
Who ordered Undertaken Manning TO take
charge OF the remains.
An examination showed that he bad
received a compound fracture Of he skull
and a fracture of the right leg below the
knee. He was man about 30 years OF
age.
His clothing consisted OF black cbeviot
trousers, striped coat and vest, an outing
shirt and white shirt which was worn
inside the outing shirt.
He was evidently weaver for IN his
pockets were found a reed HOOK, a weav'
er's steel comb and a piece OF soap. The
body has not been identified.
Medical Examiner Kelliher says he does
not think an inquest necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-09
New England Briefs

There was a $4,000 fire AZ Chicopee,
Mass.
Colonel Crawford Allen died at provi-
dence. He was very wealthy.
A large strip of valuable pine wood in
South Weymouth, Mass. was burned.
Officers OF Wrentham, Mass, captured
a team with two men and As stolen fowls.
]. l.. Snow q Co. launched a tuRboat
at Rockland, Me. She will be used for
wrecking purposes.
Luke Grove. 30 years old, a business
man Of New Britain, Conn, was thrown
from carriage and killed.
Rev. r. G. Haddock, pastor Of the Foss
Street Methodist church, Biddeford. Me-,
has resigned on account Of poor health.
Fire in the grain store Of Dennis Shan
nahan AZ Newport, r. l.. caused 1900 loss
TO Shannahsn and others. Cause incen-
diary