davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop.s Grand Opera aouse.

The favorite actor of Lothrop's circuit,
Z. p. Sullivan, Is the leading man at
Lothrop's Opera House this week In Oil
yer Byron's melodrama, "Inside Track"
and is assisted by a company OF players
second to none on the circuit, among
whom are the laugh makers, Alice and
Fred Warren, and e. r. Burton. The
mechanical effects are excellent and the
audience last night was one OF the largest
of the season.
The play is full OF exciting Incidents
and contains lots of comedy which seemed
to suit the majority.
Sullivan~appeared as Harry Denbigh
and was received with much applause as
he occupies warm place In the hearts OF
Pawtucket theatre goers.
The veteran, ii. r. Marshall, is a success
as Rev. Theophilius Denbigh and Burton
comes in for his share OF work as John
Foster, the miller, which he does we'll.
E. Beane takes the part OF Samuel Slade
and Fred Warren is satisfied with the part
OF Jim and succeeds In keeping all laugh
ing.
A. Armstrong and Luke Pulley are new
men VINO fill the bill as Anderson Slade
and Jackson Maylor. j. II. Healey, j. L..
Byrne, &. Stovebreaker and Peter Gursuch
appear as workmen on a strike, while
Alice Warren takes the part OF Jerry
Twaddle, the merchant. The others in
the cast who do splendid work are w. M.
Rowe, Miss Hattie Morris and Miss Flor
ence Mack.
"Inside Track" will be repeated every
evening this week with matinees tomor-
row aud Saturday.
Keith's Opera House.
For the first time before o Providence
audiencs "The Land of the Midnight Sun"
was presented at Ke,th's Opera House last
evening. The plot Of the story Is inter-
esting throughout and forms powerful
theme for dramatic tale. The play is ex-
ceptionally strong I'm dramatic situations,
and the scenic effects are good, especially
VI the firing OF the sulphur mine and VOL
canic eruption. Miss Eva Mountford, as
Mazda Maitland, the sweetheart, and
eventually wife of Sunlocks, sustains the
part creditably In the many trying situa-
lions, and Miss Katie Gilbert, as Kittie
Maitland, IL vivacious and entertaining.
Providence Opera House.
Last evening magnificent ballet pro-
duction OF the Black Crook began an en-
gagement OF a week and the first perform
ance was cordially received. 1t is gor-
geousiy brilliant spectacle from Begin
ming to end. The scenery is ella Dorste and
beautiful In the extreme and the splendor
Of the various pictures is enhanced by
dazzling costumes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
DISTRICT COURT.
This morning before Judge Shove five
persons were fined t2 and costs.
CRESCENT PARK.
Boyden's American Hippodromc, Circus
Maximus and Japanese Festival

For the season OF lsg4 at this resort Pro.
prietor Boyden will present his American
Hippodrome, Circus Maximus ana japanese
Festival, introducing chariot, hurdle races,
Roman standing races, novelty races, don.
key races, horizontal bar aud Wrial gymnasts,
athletes, high wire walkers, trained animals,
etc, and the Imperial japanese Troupe from
the Mikndo's Royal Palace Theatre, Toxic,
Japan, presenting on an elevated stage In
front OF the grand stand the pastimes. games
and sports Of the Flowery Kingdom, oriental
pictures OF the land Of enchantment and
scenes from the Mikado.s Royal Circus,
forming In IT. entirety the greatest outdoor
attraction ever presented in this country.
George u. Boyden Is sole proprietor and
J. W. German, business manager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
A BAD FALL.

Frank Welch, painter, 80 years OF age,
was badly injured at S:15 this morning by
falling from staging at the corner OF
Cedar and Pine streets.
He WIS employed painting the house OF
William A. Carpenter and the swinging
stage was up one story and u
half when Welch made a misstep
and fell TO the ground. He struck on bis
feet and therefore was probably saved
from death. Both ankles were dislocateo
The ambulance was summoned and he
was taken to the Ratcliffe House, corner OF
Dexter street and Railroad avenue, where
he boarded.
DR.. True was sent for and rendered the
necessary surgical assistance. Welch suf-
fered great pain and may be injured in.
ternally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
INDUSTRIAL ARMY IN TOWN.
The Men Camp in Mineral Spring
Park Rations Served From the
Base of the Collyer Monument
Chief Perry Limits Their Stay to
Two Hours.

Coxey, last night, was shown a copy OF
the proclamation issued by the district
commissioner Of Washington. warning
the industrial armies from invading the
Capitol, and having perused IL carefully.
said; "My answer to 1t Is this: The
wicked heeth when no man pursueth.
For the first time since his arrival In
this city the general showed that he was
wrought up, although he outwardly
strove TO repress all signs Of emotion. Il
was with forced smile that he said:
"Then my army has struck terror into
the hearts Of the president and congress-
men"
"Will you heed the proclamationp
"Emphatically, no."
IF the police arrest yourself and army,
what thenp
LET them dare" snapped the general.
his eyes flashing.
"Wiu you desist from encouraging
other industrial armies from storming the
Capltolp
"On the contrary, l shall redouble my
efforts To bring every unemployed man,
woman and child to Washington"
"Will not the fear Of possible bloodshed
deter your
II do not court a resort to arms, but we
Will demand our rights, even IL II takes
physical strength to prevail. shall not
commit myself to that, but will repeat
my declaration to bring congress to terms
by besioging Washington until justice IL
done"
"What II the unemployed starve In 1.-THE
streets Of Washingtonp
"The stencil from their ashes will force
congress TO relief"
els that intended In all seriousness"
Certainly, matters will be carried 20
that extreme II necessary"
Coxey made these declarations while on
his way TO address the mem bers OF the
Peoples Industrial league, where he had
been invited by the state committee Of
the Peoples party. About 800 Populista
were present to hear the general Many
present were women.
Coxey spoke for over an hour. He
would clasp both hands, aud, raising
them above his head, would bring them
down with n sweeping motion His talk
was chiefly on the demonetization Of gold
and silver, and the millennium that would
be brought about by the passage of his
good roads bill aud non-interest bearing
bond bill. lie said that he had done
more to stir up American people than
any man since the days of John Brown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
TALK WITH COXEY.
Will March 10 Washington Without Fear Of
consequences

NEW YORK. April "a j. s. Corey
called on l.. p. Farmer, passenger com
missioner Of the trunk line, to get rates
for transportation Of his army to Wash
ington. Coxey told Mr.. Farmer that he
wanted rates for at least 100, 900 men. pos
sibly 10000 The trip is to be made
about May /. Coxey said that men would
come from a. far west az Chicago, st.
psul and Minneapolis Mr. Farmer could
only give the general vague idea OF
what might be done, aud Coxey left with
the understanding that the matter would
be placed before she next meeting Of the
passenger committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
TOWER POST.
Regular Meeting Of the G. A. R. Boys Last
Eveninu

At the meeting OF Tower Post, No. IL,
last evening, several OF the Memorial Day
committees reported satisfactory pro-
gress. Comrades Bartholomew Sexton
reported that there is prospect of a
burial lot in Bishops cemetery being
presented to the Post at no distant day.
The committee on hall reported progress.
An invitation from Capt. A. K. Tilton
Camp, No. ., y. OF ", to attend their in.
spection next Wednesday evening was
received and accepted. II was voted to
have the flag raised over the post hall on
Gen. Grants birthday, 9th inst, at the
suggestion OF His Honor Mayor Tiepke.
The post was presented with a spike taken
from the rebel ram Merrimac, the gift Of
Comrsde Daniel A. Smith, which was
accepted with thanks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
A NEW DEPARTMENT.
Miss e. A. Donahue Adds an Infants and
ChiIdren's Department 10 Her Stock.

Miss e. A. Donshue at 217 Main street
has added new department to her stock
OF wrappers, tea gowns, ETC., that Of an
Infants and child-en's department
Mothers having children to rig out in
seasonable Spring clothing upon strict
economical lines would do well to exam
Inc the new line just received at this es-
tablishment as 1t 10 headquarters for all
wearables for ladies, misses, children
and infants. All the correct styles OF the
present season are fully represented at
extremely reasonable prices, in addition
to which a~ charming collection OF tea
gowns In silks, challies and other suitable
materials, exquisitely made and trimmed,
tion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
FAITHFUL WORK.

The semi annual election OF officers Of
the Father Mathew +, A. & b. Society of
Woonsocket took place last Sunday. The
retiring President, Michael +. Quinn, who
Is well known all over the diocese as an
untiring worker in the movement, was
presented with an elaborate and costly
gold Total Abstinence badge by his as
sociates as token OF their appreciation
of his devoted services to the movement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
COL. MORAN WEEDS.

The Gallant officer Was Married in Provi,
dence Last Evening.
Col. James Moran OF the Second Regi.
ment and Mise Mary ]. Lucitt we're mar
ried at the rectory of st. Mary's Church,
last evening. Rev. F. Sullivan performed
the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss
Annie Lucitt. Mr.. Il. r. Dwyer was the
groomsmaD. The ceremony was private.
There was briet reception at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on Hartford
avenue, Johnston, which was attended by
relatives. Col. and Mrs. Moran left for
Boston on the 10 p. m. train.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
The Northwestern Army.

SEATTLE, Wash, April A-Ths indus
trial army now has $40 recruits enrolled
In the companies, and expects to make a
start for Washington on Wednesday. Sew.
sral citizens are agitating the question Of
raising money enough to charter q
through train for the army aud 20 send
send them on without u single stop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
The IrrepresslpIe Ieorge Francis

New YORK, April 24.--George Francis
Train announces that in view OF the de-
cision in congress that they will not hear
the Coxeyites, he will at once proceed to
Washington as the representative Of TO-
0OO, 900 of people. and guarantee that they
are heard. For this purpose Nc Train
says he has engaged Metzerott Music hall
for period OF two week, to be used by
the Coxey people for their meetings,
which will open there on Thursday. Mr..
Train declares that II they l. y. ~ body
they are at liberty to arrest him. bu, he
dares them ~ interfere with him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Endorsed by Sovereign.

CHICAGO, April 24-J. II. Randall has
been chosen general Of the Chicago divi-
sion OF the commonweal army. The Chi
cago army will begin its march some day
this week. Grand Master Workman Sow
sreign of the knights OF Labor visited
The commonweal headquarters yesterday.
He has entered heart and soul into the
movement. but he has as yet shown no In
dioation of participating In the march
personnlly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
A ORA w.

NEW LONDON Conn. April ~.-Presi
dent Hyde of the Bath iron works PAID
another visit 60 New London yesterday,
and satisfactory negotiations were en-
tered into for the removal OF the works.
1t IL assumed, however, that the removal
of the works will hinge on the passage Of
the free shipping bill by congress, and
that Bath people will take no steps to-
ward erecting a new plant that meas
ure il passed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
General uarrIson Declines

INDIANAPOLIS. April A-Ex-Secretary
Of the Navy Thompson will probably pre-
side over the coming Republican state
convention. Mr.. Thompson Is more than
10 years Of age, aud Is In excellent health.
Ex-Prssident Harrison declined 70 act as
president Of the convention, though he
has promised to be present and will prob
ABLY make a speech,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Given Food and Shelter.

BooNEsDoRo, Md, April a. Quite q
generous provision WAS made for tho COM
monweal army here They were given
the use Of big field on the east side of
the town, an empty barn for shelter,
load Of firewood aud five bushels OF oats
for the stock. Boonssboro people con-
tributed l9o loaves of bread and almost
100 pounds Of meat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
A House of III Repute
RaIded Last Night.
JAILED FOR LIQUOR SELLING.
Interesting Meeting of Court Flower
ofDexter-All the News.

posse OF police In charge OF Capt.
Goldsmith made a descent last night upon
the house OF Joseph Trabley on Perry
street and arrested the proprietor and
woman. There has been considerable
complaint made against the place by
people living in the locality and the
character OF the place was questionable.
In the District Court this morning both
pleaded guilty to the charge OF Keeping
liquor for sale and were fined go and
ten days in jail. They were committed.
Two persons were fined for drunken
ness.
An Interesting Sc, sion.
An interesting meeting OF Court Flower
OF Dexter, A o. +. OF A., was held last
evening. There was a good attendance
ana much business was transacted. Three
candidates were initiated and two appi-
cations received. The COMMITTEES on con-
vention and field cay reported progress.
win Hold Reception.
The committee appointed by the Young
Mems Catholic Association OF the Holy
Trinity parish to arrange for an enter
tainment organized last evening with the
President-Henry Travers.
Secretary-Henry Horan.
Treasurer-Peter German.
IL was decided to hold a concert and re-
ception in Temperance Hall the latter part
OF next month.
Interesting Items,
The dedication OF Hotel Lincoln will
take place next Tuesday evening.
The festival OF the Central Falls Cadets
Will open Thursday evening, Maya.
There were two weddings this morning
at the Church Of Our Lady Of the Sacred
Heart.
The funeral of Patrick Cavsnagh took
place this morning from his late home
275 Washington street.
AT the meeting OF Pocasset Tribe OF Red
Men last night the degree of warrior was
worked on one candidate.
The funeral OF Mrs. Christopher Dorsey
took place TINS morning from the Sacred
Heart Church. Burial was at Mount st.
Mary's cemetery.
At the regular meeting OF the Crescent
Literary Society held last evening
the election OF officers was postponed
until the next meeting.
In the Supreme Court vest orday the case
OF Coombs q Atkinson, manufacturing
jewelers. OF this village, against Joseph B.
Patterson was assigned for trial May %.
1t was Frank Mcconnell whom Officer
Harkness of the Central Falls force at
tempted to arrest as result of mistaken
identity, and not John Mcdonnell. as in.
advertently stated in last evenings issue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
NOT MATED.

Petitions for divorces have been filed
with the clerk of the Supreme Court by
the following Pawtucket people: Edward
Jackson from Catharine Jackson; Mary
Jennings from John Jennings, and for the
custody OF her minor child.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Funeral TODAY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah ID. Sibley,
wife OF Otis l.. Sibley, took place this sf-
ternoon at 2 80 from { se residence OF her
son, j. r. Sibley, at 1873 Front street. The
remains will be taken to Killingly, Conn,
and interment Will take place tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
To Be Made One,

Hugh r. McKenna and Miss Elizabeth
Moley, both OF st. Joseph's parish, will
be united in marriage ut st. Joseph's
Church tomorrow.
David T. Sslisses and Miss Francis Ger
trude Hogan have fled marriage inten.
tiona
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
NOT 10 Be Made Public.

LONDON, April 24.-Replying to . re-
quest for the correspondence in regard to
the crisis In Newfoundland. 1t was stated
that the messages exchanged between the
British government and the governor Of
Newfoundland were necessarily conf
Dental. and any portion Of them could
not be published.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Teachers Meetinu.

A meeting OF first grade teachers was
held In Miss Riebsam's room at the
Church Hill school yesterday afternoon
especially to illustrate the teaching of
penmanship and reading. The attendance
OF teachers was good, and the exercises
were of much interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
BADLYMJURED.

PROMINENCE, April H.-Patrick Nc
Sherry. so years old. was fatally injured
At the tile works. A grindstone weighing
1.2 ton slipped upon him, crushing him
I'D hreakin0 the homes of his shoulder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Ixa KILLED and a Dozen Wounded.

ST PETERSBURG, April 24-The large
wooden mills situated at Ivanovo. about
90 miles from Vladimeir, have been
burned. The damage is estimated at L.
75O, 900 rou ubles. Ten persons were killed
during the confsgration, and 100 people
were thrown out Of work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
WAITING THE ARMY.
Many Guests at the Tramps Retreat Over the
Line.

Line.
There are signs OF activity at the
"Tramps' Retreat" In Sweden swamp,
between the village of Hebronville and
Pleasant View. The retreat is the head
quarters for the tramps for this section
OF the State and they are now congre-
eating for the advent OF Swift's army.
Thr retreat is always well filed as the
accommodations are very extensive, but
the last few days have seen the number Of
guests increase so rapidly that the place
is hardly large enough to accommodate
the numbers, and an annex has been
established at Spring pond about half a
mile down the railroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
THE CAr1P SITE.
A Wharf Cannot Be Built There, So the Com.
mission Says.

mission says.
Lieut.. Gov. Bull, Col. Heydon, Capt.
Gates, Commissioners In charge of the
State militia camp at Quidnesset, accom-
panied by State Auditor Landers, Lieut..
Willoughby of the Newport Naval Re
serve, Capt. Crowly OF Newport and Still
man Saunders of Saunderstown, paid a
visit to the State camp yesterday. The
special object OF the visit was TO arrange
for the building of a wharf Soundings
revealed the fact that IL was not feasible
10 build wharf at the camp site.
The Commission, after tull discussion
OF the matter, were OF the opinion that II
the town OF North KiDgstown would
grant the State permission to place the
camp wharf on the Quonsett Point site,
1t would be wise for the State to accept
the grant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
nea,b n, an s,imabIe Woman.

Mrs. James Gordon, resident OF this
city for upwards of 40 years, died at her
home on South Bend street yesterday.
She had a large circle OF friends and was
a most estimable lady.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
lpmpre.EaIl0n.

This morning at st. Joseph's Church
Moses q. Lemere and Miss Mary Fallon
we're united In marriage by Rev. Father
Kinnerney. There we're many friends
present and a reception followed at the
home OF the bride.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
THEY BATTEO WELL
But The Grays 0utfIeIded
PaWtuCket
THE SCORE WAS II TO 5.
Our Nine Shows That 1t Has Much
Good Material.
THE SCORE WAS II TO 5

Pawtucket went down before the Provi
dence league team at Adelaide Park yes
terdsy afternoon by a score OF II to 5.
Considering the fact that outside az the
batteries only hree of the Pswtuckets,
Wise, Moore and Hanivan, played In
their regular positions the team made a
good showing. They out tbatted the Grsys,
but played poor fielding game.
Both teams changed pitchers in turns
OF three innings eacn. Hsben started in
for Pawtueket. He was weak In fielding
his position, but had good delivery. He
held the Grays down without a run for
three innings. Ragged folding III the
third and fourth innings netted the Grays
ten runs. In the fifth inning Robinson
struck out three men and showed up in
good shape all around.
Wise played a fine game at first for
Pawtucket and carried of the honors In
batting with three singles and a double
to his credit. Fournier made a home run
hit over the left field fence In the sixth
inning. Ivory caught In fine form, Roach
playing right field, and Hanlvan at short
stop played a steady game.
The Pswtuckets showed that they were
strong In batting and with the necessary
practice In fielding will make II interest
ing for the teams In their class.
Following was the score by innings:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Killed by a Delinquent Boarder.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 24-Wood
Davis shot and instantly killed Gordon
Sampson at Davis creek. Davis refused
TO pay his board bill, and fatal quarrel
ensued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Dancinn Assembly,

The closing reception OF the pupils OF
Miss Handy's dancing class In the Alcazar
last evening proved one OF the most en-
joyable events which mark the close OF
the Winter season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
AS r,.krrcd ARMY.

TERRE HAUrE, ind, April "a - The
board Of health yesterday vaccinated
every one Of Frye's band OF Coxeyites.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
A SNEAK THIEF.

Officer Mclaughlin arrested a sneak
thief at as today who went through the
boarding house of Mrs. Dickey at III
Dexter street abont three week sIago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Alfred Gallipeau has reopened the barber
shop at "a Dexter street. Call and see him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Try a want All. ia thsTRrBUEE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Higgins Brothers.
Old Cutter whiskie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Hlts, providence IL, Pawtucket rs. Errors,
Providence 4, Pawtucket n. Batteries, InId.
derham, King, sullivan and Davis; Haven,
Fournier, Robinson and Ivory,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
Major shorey's View.


The reinstatement of Liquor Deputy
Charles A. Plummer-suspe pending
investigation of Instructions made by
the Portland Evening Express touching
that officers conduct of the Durant
House seizure caSe-seems, under all th g
circumstances 1.-The proper thing to do.
Indeed to our mind. Plummer has been
much prosecuted man throughout the
entire crusade. For, if the corrupt prac
tices alleged have existed it is very GER
tain that it was by virtue of geneL al
understanding to which great many
people and interests were accessory, and
seemingly supported by the public sen
tlment of the com immunity under sort of
local option" system which managin g
interests sometimes successfully work.
But it is just to all parties involved to
say that none of the allegations referred
to have yet been proved, and until they
are the presumption of Innocence rests
with the accused parties, and they are
entitled to clean bill of health.
Nevertheless the little tempest in a tea.
pot" seems likely to bear good fruit. 1t
has been-very clearly demonstrated that
the public sentiment will not sustain
any such condition of affairs as has been
alleged, and the officers are just now
manitesting a disposition to give to the
Portland community all the liquor law
enforcement they are prepared to sustain.
Let us see just how much that is. Go
in, Sheriff Cram, with your entire force
of deputiesi That's what the law re-
quireS.n