davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
ELECTROMAGNETIC BY COURTESY ONLY
What the Spinners Say
of the Manufacturers.
THREE MILLS TO RESUME.
a Eenara'. Feeling That the Struggle
Will Be Long and Bitter.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. el. - The
cotton industry involved in the Fall River
troubles:
Capital invested, sea, $50, 900; spindles,
p546,5o looms, 5000; employees, 25,920
weekly pay rolls, sl72,675; cotton con-
sumed weekly 5000 bales; production,
10000 yards OF cloth per annum.
TIE executive committee of the spinners'
association held a special meeting last
night. The spinners In the yarn mills,
In particular, feol that the manufacturers
are not keeping faith with them. The
spinners in these mills understood that no
change was TO be made in their wages till
the outcome of the spinners' strike in
New Bedford was known. Now IL is pro-
posed to reduce them, though not the full
10 per cent.
Discussions at the meeting were loud and
long, and n strong sentiment was shown
in favor Of striking. Delegations appeared
from tho Granite and Hargraves No. 2
mills, where the piecers have refused to
work under tho reduction. AT the Granite
mill they will receive O.. 50 week and at
Hargraves S5.65. Efforts will be made to
have pieoers' wages raised. IL competent
weavers cannot be secured, spinners will
be allowed to go out.
Cutdown at Sanford Mills.
A delegation from the Shove mill repre-
sented that the doffers had gone out, and
the spinners action in refusing 30 do boys
work was endorsed. Border City spinners
arc not satisfied with their conditions, as
the corporation is piling up yarn. Sanford
Spinning company spinners complain that
they were assured that there would be no
cutdown. They were notified yesterday
that wages would be cut from tl2 2S TO
sll.5o. Similar cuts are expected at the
Globe Yarn mills, which are under the
same management.
Treasurer Chase Of the King Philip mill
is reported TO have promised to keep his
spinners wages at tho rate paid In New
Bedford. Now they complain that he
proposes TO cut. The spinners suspect that
there is an understanding among the yarn
manufacturers 30 cut to q rate equal 10
the wages to be paid by New Bedford mills
that made concessions yesterday.
special general meeting was voted for
next Monday night. 1t was the opinion
of the committee that the action accepting
the reduction will be reconsidered at the
meeting Monday night. Tho vote will
then be on the question of strike.
Wampanoag and Stafford mills shut
down yesterday, and Flint, Sagamore
Weetamoe and several others are ex-
pected to close
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS,

The Salem Mass tax rate Is to be Sl6.l0
North Attleboro's (Mass.) tax rate Is s24
onSl000.
Michael Goslin was held for burglary at
Biddeford, Me.
Mrs. Martha None of Milford, Mass is
reported missing.
Patrick Martin was killed on the rail
road at Chelsea, Mass.
Joseph Murray of Dover, n. H., was
drowned while fishing.
Christian workers closed their conven-
tion at Old Orchard, Me.
The Seventh Maine Veterans are In
camp at Long island, Me.
The lasters' prices In nine Massachu
setts unions will be uniform
An alleged mad dog created good deal
Of excitement in Newton, Mass.
Joseph Murray Of Newmarket Junction,
n. H., was drowned while In flt.
Cellars and streets In Boston's "down
town" district were flooded by heavy
shower
Charles Ober of Beverly Farms Mas d,
had both thumbs crushed in "bcating.
out" machine
Captain O'Kane has retired from the
command of the receiving ship Wabash at
Boston, and is relieved by Captain Albert
kautz.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
POLITICAL ECONOMIES"
Congressman Cannon Asserts That the Present
Congress Is a Billion Dollar" One.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Representativo
Joseph q. Cannon of Illinois, the senior
Republican member of the appropriations
committee of tho house. and who was
chairman of the appropriations committee
during the Fifty-flrst or "Reed" congress,
has prepared a statement which he will
submit TO the house, setting forth a com
parison from his standpoint of the appro-
priations OF the present and the Fifty
first congress. II Is captioned pension
Appropriations Reduced S29, ,099, 504. Total
Of Other Appropriations Increased" It
says:
"A comparative statement Of appropria
tions made at this congress for the fiscal
year ending June 30 next, with appropria-
tions made at the first and second sessions
Of the last congress (the Fifty second con-
gress) and at the first and second session
of the Fifty first commonly known as the
"Reed" congress, shows and such Is the
fact, that the appropriations this year are
greater by S27, 1853, $50 than were those
made by the first session of the Fifty-1rst,
or Reed" congress.
"The statement also shows that the ap-
preparations made this year are S2S S35, ,9S9
less than those made at the second session
of the last or Fifty-second congress This
reduction is covered by the item for pen.
sions alone. There was appropriated this
year for pensions S29, 9,099, 60I less than was
appropriated last year.
at will he noticed, therefore, that tho
appropriations this year, excepting pen
sions, are greater than the appropriations
made last year by s263,5 The total ap
propriations for the Fifty-hrst, or Reed"
congress, two years, were sgSS, All, 1888;
those for the Fifty second, or last congress-
two years, were 81, ,O27, ,104 ,547."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
NlNVILLE IS Mad.
Her People Beaten BY
WOOnSoCket
IN GETTING A FRANCHISE.
Ways of the Lincoln Council are Very
Peculiar.

The ways OF the Town Council of Lin
coin are past finding out. They are pecu-
liar to say the least and something that
happened yesterday shows up their pecu-
lisrities to a remarkable degree.
II will be remembered that two weeks
ago the Woonsoeket Electric Machine
and Power 20. was given leave to with
draw its petition for leave TO erect and
maintain poles and wires over the high
ways, sidewalks and bridges OF the town.
II was understood but not specified that
il only wanted this privilege in the vii.
lsge OF Manville and large number of
the Manvile people were present, led by
william Duane Aldrich, TO protest against
the granting OF the franchise.
Councilman Savage was not present that
day, neither was Councilman Schiller at
the time ;he vote was taken, and the vote
stood 2 10 for giving leave TO withdraw.
The vote was united by President Baker
with great show OF braYado.
Nevertheless It seems the Woonsocket
people were not vanquished; they we're
only temporarily set aside. Yesterday
they returned 20 the fray and new petit
tion was presented by Councilman Savage
asking for practically the same thing as
was asked for In the former petition but
formally restricting them to what IL
known as voting district No. l.
The motion 10 grant the prayer of the
petition was made by Mr.. Lockwood.
Nearly every member OF the Council had
sonnet hing 10 say on the matter, and
President Baker, Comstock and Jordan
said that action yesterday unseemly and
looked like undue haste.
Clerk Crawford also took hand In the
debate and said they would be sorry for
acting so hastily. d.
MIR. Savage said more than half the peo-
Pile of Manville desired lights but they
could not get them until some company
was given a franchise TO string wires to
conduct the light.
MIR. Lockwood said he advised against
haste two weeks ago but his advice un-
needed.
lie now pressed tho matter to a vote
| and 1t was carried 4 TO 2 as Messrs. Lock-
wood, Savage, Schiller aud Smith voted in
the affirmative and Messrs. Comstock and
Jordan In the negative.
President Baker might as we'll have
voted for he lost all sense OF dignity and
impartiality supposed to be possessed by a
presiding officer when. in announcing the
vote, ne said: "rhe petition is granted
but you've made mistake; you don't
know what you ere doing"
Now The Manville people are very MAD
because they have tried TO get a charter
for an Electric Lighting Co. and have
been successfully resisted by the Woon-
socket people. There Is in consequence
some jealously and disposition to harsss
ana obstruct at every possible point ON
the part OF those who sought the act OF
incorporation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Two prisoners escaped from Deer island
Boston.
Tennessee Republican leaders are opposed
to fusion.
The Satanita defeated the Britannia at
Southsea, Eng
The State National bank at Vernon
Tex, was closed.
Six persons were drowned during q
storm near Rydinsk, Russia.
The British house Of lords has passed
the equalization Of London rates bill.
President Peixoto, IL is said, will con
tinue to govern Brazil under a state of
siege.
Lieutenant Crosby and four men are
missing from a coast survey party capsized
near Peosta Wash.
Ex-Congressman Pierce and Cashier
Rexford will probably be discharged on
the indictment for looting the Indianapolis
National bank
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
laid a, Rest,

The funeral OF drs. Ann COrcoran took
place this morning from her late home,
AZ Grace street. The remains were taken
to II. Mary's Church whore high mass
Was celebrated 10y Rev. Father Rodihdn.
lnt,rment was at old 81 Mary's ceme-
terry end the bearers were Daniel Mullen,
Daniel O'Neill, Hugh Harold, William
A en- ana two friends OF the family from
Providence. She leaves two children,
James and Miss Katir Corcortn.
The deceased wa = Aomau highly
est eemed IN the con muuity. The funeral
was in charge of w. n. q ID. r O'Nen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
FIGHT MAY BE LONG.
New Bedford Strike Is Considered OF National
Importance to Mill Workers.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. H.-The
labor troubles here involve the largest cot
ton manufacturing establishments, with
an investment of Gil, 100000. There are
1,042, 900 spindles and IL, $50 looms involved
Six of the factories are cloth mills and
seven are yarn mills.
The battle against q reduction In wages
is In force with all the vigor and per
sistcncy which characterize the efforts of
organized labor. There was a Frightening
of the situation yesterday by the announce
ment thnt the strikers would return to
work in at least three of the 2S mills
Aside from this, the outlook for settlement
is not at all promising
The temper of both sides Is at its high
est pitch and neither is willing nor ready TO
make concessions. There Is some talk of
arbitration and while there appears TO be
much to arbitrate, both manufacturer and
employe are waiting for somebody to take
the initiative.
How long tho strike will last depends
largely upon the condition Of the market
The demand for goods holds the key to
the situation.
There Is considerable Importance at
tached to the New Bedford strike. In
fact it is a national affair, and upon the
result OF the battle depends the uniformity
of the wage system In the textile industry
of the country.
The mill owners realize this fact also,
for, according TO the agreement New Bed
ford and Fall River were selected as the
places for an entering wedge.
Secretary Ross says 1t will be long
fight. The mill owners say likewise, but
underneath this latter assertion there is a
certain feeling Of local pride which may
any day terminate the labor storm which
is raging furiously In this city.
There was some disturbance yesterday
at two of the mills, but not serious. The
police force is held In readiness 20 protect
life and property, but no trouble is feared
so long as the arrival of non-union help Is
delayed.
Everybody, including business men, the
press, the clergy, even to the youngest
mill operative, hope for the end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
SOUP TOO HIGH.

He Wouldn't Pay and Was Arrested-0ther
Cases Today.
This morning before Judge Shove Au-
gust Nolkel was charged with evading
payment for food, pleaded not guilty and
will have a trial later. lie came from
WoonsocBet yesterday and went into
Gelb n Norton's restaurant and ordered q
plate OF soup. When the time came to
settle he refused TO pay the price, which
was twenty-five cents, and said 1t was
only worth fifteen. lie made such a row
that he was arrested.
The man arrested by Officer lee for
drunkenness yesterday was disc harged
The two boys who got into trouble at
Slack's Hin were given some good advice
and discharged.
SLater Volkel was fined g and costs and
committed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Both Claim 10 Be Innocent.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Aug. 2l.-The alleged
murderers Of Edwin Crosby were brought
here last night, Little from Manchester,
N. H., and Hunt from Haverhill. Both
pleaded not guilty. The cases were con
tinued until Aug. %. They were taken e
Newburyport Jail this morning. Fred
Crosby, brother Of the murdered man, was
thrown from "a team AZ Merrimnc yestcr-
day afternoon and g. iously injured.
Little and Hunt still maintain their in
noccnCe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
ALL Nv ONE.

The Pawtucket Gas Co. has mum Der
OF men at work stringing wires from the
new electric light station along High
street to Centrali Falls. The reason for
this is said to be that it is the intention to
abolish the old plant at Central Falls and
bring The dynamcs down to the new sta
tion and make II all one plant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
TWO EXCURSIONS.
The Weather Was Not Very Auspicious, But
There Was a Good Attendance.

There Was Good Attendance.
Last evening the members OF Roger
Williams Council OF this city, and Lincoln
Council OF Central Falls, American Order
OF Druids, and their friends, Ia goodly
numbers, went on moonlight excursion
TO Rocky Point by steamer Pioneer, stop
ping at Providence on their way to take
on board members OF the different lodges
of the Order In that city. At Manager
Harrington's favorite resort the excur-
sionists enjoyed themselves fully and
after supper returned home much pleased
with the outing.
Union Division, Uniform Rank, No. 4
X. OF r., made a moonlight excursion to
Silver Spring on the Planet. The mem
bers with their wives and friends met at
the hall OF Eureka Temple at s o'clock and
proceeded to the boat. At Silver Spring
dancing was indulged in and supper
served. rhe affairs was thorough hly en-
joyable and the return trip began about
10 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
BAD FALL.

Providence. Aug. 2l---John Ecclcs,
who came to this city TO supcrintcnd the
setting up Of three engines at Pettacmsctt
pumping station fell yesterday, striking
on his head ON stone foundation. His
skull was fractured, three ribs were
broken, and he was internally injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Had Enouuh OF the A. R. u.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-A conference was
held here yesterday by representatives Of
the railroad brotherhoods for the discus
sion Of matters affecting the old organiza-
tions, as "A result of the work of the Amer
can Railway union during the recent
strike. An agreement was reached to en-
deavor TO secure the reinstatement OF
hundreds Of members Of the order who
joined the A. X. T., and having since re-
pented Of their course, are applying for
membership i'm their old lodges.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
BADLY HURT.

Frank Johnson, son of Augustus John.
son, residing at No. PIT Walcott street,
was picking cherries In the yard OF George
+. Phinnev, Brook street, yesterday after
noon when he fell from the top OF the
tree, distance OF nearly 80 feet. lie was
badly bruised, and 1t Is feared injured
internally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
F.neral OF Bernard Morpn.

The funeral OF Bernard Moran took
place from his late home on Arnold street
nigh mass Of requiem was celebrated at
st. Mary's Church nj 9.30 hy Rev. Father
Lennon.
There vas large attendance of relatives
and friends and interment was at old st.
Mary's cemetery. w. II. & ID. II O'Neil
had charge OF the funeral.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
an uninnnnatn Mnnderer.

WEST WENuAM, Mass, Aug 2l.-An in
sane woman, about % years old, was
found wandering about here, and was
taken in charge 10y police. On her person
were found the names Of Catherine Welsh
and Margaret sweeney, but il Is not
known where she came from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21

the advertising columns OF the tribune
offers unequaled advantages to the mer
chants doing bu siness I'm Pawtucket. IL en-
JOYS a circulation which IL steadily increas
ing among a class OF residents who make
their purchases AZ home. and Is. In fact, the
popular paper OF Pawtueket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Fifteen Organizations Represenreu.

LYNN, Mass, Aug 2l.-Tho Lynn labor
union was organized last night by ~ dele
rates, representing 10 labor organizations
vi Lynn, with a membership Of 1900 The
following officers were elected: l. Is \ m
strong, president; II. NJ Eaton, vico-prcsi.
dent; j r. Wade secretary; Anton
Crsibs lr,,agurpr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
SaennerinsI On a Picnic.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2l.-The Saengcrfcst
OF the Connecticut Saengerbund was
opened in this city yesterday. The mem
bers werc welcomed Ia the city by Mayor
Sargent. There was concert last even
ing and there Is a big picnic at Schutzcn
park today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Twins In a Deadly ouarreL.

BOSTON, Aug 2l.-Michaelo and Domin-
leo Santamarie, Italian twin brothers, -
years old, became involved In a quarrel
last night while discussing the merits Of
their respective wives and Dominica ended
the argument by plunging knife into the
abdomen OF his brother. Michaelo Is In "a
precariols condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
TOWER POST
Members Did Not Decide on a Design For a
Badge.

The hall committee OF Tower Post, No..
II, @. A. r., held meeting last evening
to consider the matter OF adopting a
badge tor the associate members. II was
expected that the matter would be settled
at this meeting, but three designs were
presented, each containing specially ex'
cellent features, and the committee, after
endeavoring TO contrive the best portions
OF the three into one design, adjourned
until Friday evening next. In the mean
time Comrade Benjamin f. Davis will in
vestigate and procure contracts for the
cost OF making.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
NO GAME MONDAY.
Rain Prevented the Ma
roon-WhaIer Meet.
F0URNlER LOST HIS HEART.
Joe Gray Will Pitch For Msroons To-
day-Notes.

The Pawtucket did not have an OPP
portunity OF meeting the New Bedfords
at Adelaide Park yesterday on ac-
count OF the rain. II the teams had
met, the spectators would have seen one OF
tue prettiest games OF ball of the season.
The Whalers have a very strong nine
capable OF giving the Grsys a good tussle
while the Maroons have been wonderfully
strengthened.
Haverhin 10, Brockton 5.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Aug. 2l-rhe game
here yesterday afternoon was close and In
terestIng up TO the fourth inning. Then
Fournier became disheartened at his poor
support and after that was hit more freely.
Score.
Innings.....,,.l 2 g 50
+ H"ysFn,II::".::::.S SsRl%n:::S i-s i-ls
Lewiston 8, Portland 3
LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 21.-The home
team won yesterday afternoon by good
work. The features we're Bergen's hitting
and the work of Lewistons' infield. Tues
days and Wednesdays games have been
transferred to Fall River. The score:
Innings......... 234 81 .
Lewiston...,.......O o . 3 o. 6
Portland ..........0 o o o o. s
Other Games.
Buffalo Ia, Springfield 2; Erie s, Provi-
dence 4; Syracuse IA, Attention 4; Wilkes
barre IL, Scranton Z.
Games To-day.
Syracuse at Allentown.
Scranton at Wilkesbarrs.
Springfield at Buffalo.
Out Of IL.
Manager Allen of the Brocktons 'thiew
up the sponge" last night and the team is
playing here today on the cooperative
plan.
Diamond ChIps.
With Meakin, Kelley, Brunnemeyer
and Gray Pawtucket mas u quartette of
twiriers that any city nigh feel proud of.
Pawtucket's new twirler, Joe Gray, will
be- in the box today Tor the Maroons.
Tomorrow the Pawtuckets start on an
Eastern trip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Fire In an Asylum.

TOLEDO. Aug 2l.-The Industrial build
ing at the insane asylum caught fire just
as 30 female inmates had begun work in
the weekly washing The women were all
removed safely. The principal losses were
the clothing, sheets, etc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Mas Been Gone Since Saturday.

RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. 81. - Fred E.
Vaughn a clerk In local grocery store IL
missing, and has not been seen by friends
since Saturday 1t is thought he has
wandered away under the influence of an
attack of temporary insanity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Jum "a into the kennebec.

SKowHEGAN, Ne, Aug ~. - Henry
Chase, veteran soldier, attempted suicide
yesterday bv jumping into the Kcnncbcc
river. He WA, rescued with difficulty. lie
is Of un-Ound mind
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Machinery Fell on Him.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Aug. 2l.-Charles
Clark, fireman at the Merrimac Electric
station, was terribly injurcd by falling
machinery Two-thirds Of his scalp was
torn of, ne was gashed in the cheek and
his shoulder was injured. He will prob
ABLY ole.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21

make all arrangements for the Volunteer
boys at the muster there Labor Day.
The funeral OF Grace, infant daughter
OF James Wilkinson OF Garfield street,
took place yesterday afternoon. Burial
was at Moshassuck cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
COMPANY SUED.

Providence, Aug. 2i.-Bernard Mooney
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
against the Narragansett Electric Lighting
company for injuries claimed to have been
received while in the employ OF the com
pany.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
CHARGED With Receiving BrIbes.

NEW YORK. Aug el.-Superintendent
Byrnes has preferred charges against
Police Captain John T. Stephenson,
charging him with violation OF the cor.
poration ordinance In having received
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
RevoIu,ion Said To Be Inevitable.

KrNGsToN. Jam, Aug 2l.-Dispatchcs
from Port-au- Prince say that President
Hippolyte is mortally sick, and a rvyolu-
ton II inevitable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Convention Of German riohters.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 21.-The national con.
vention of the Kreigerbund, composed OF
men who fought in the German army,
was formally opened here yesterday. A
large parade was held. After the parade
the members held picnic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
BROKE THE BOX.
A Miscreant Had Prepared 10 Ring in a False
Alarm

This morning Officer NJ. T.. Hin was
patrolliDg his beat when he noticed the
key I'm box II situated at the corner of
French and Walcott streets. The glass In
the small box in which the key is Kept
was broken and stone at the bottom Of
the pole showed the means used IN break
ing At. II was evident that whoever
tampered with the box got frightened off
before he could send In an alarm.
When a false alarm is sent I'm the police
should make diligent inquiry into the
matter and when the culpril is caught he
should be given II far more severe punish
ment than a fine of e and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
STOCK REDUCED.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 21.-Directors of the
Lime Rock National bank yesterday voted
10 reduce the capitalization from $500, 900
to 800, 600, which means the retirement
one-fifth of the stow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Brockton,s New City Hall.

BRoCKToN, Mass, Aug. 2l.-Tho city
council has passed the loan of S35 600 To
furnish the new city hall, making total
cost of s3lO 900, exclusive of land, which be-
longed To the city. The dedication will
occur In September.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-21
Victim Of the Lynn Explosion.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. a.-Eben Neaglcs,
Jr, aged 30 years, died yesterday after
noon. Neaglcs was the last victim of the
Strout block explosion on July 81. De
ceased was progressing favorably until
last Saturday, whom no had q relapse