davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
FAIRLAWN.

George l.. Ellis died at his home at
Fairlawn last evening after an illness of
about six weeks. He was 81 years of age
and q member OF Enterprise Lodge, 1. q
o. o. f., and Pawtucket Poyal Arch
Chapter, A. +. and A. M. He leaves a
widow and three sons.
Mr.. Ellis was carpenter and lived In
this city Is years before removing to Fair
lawn three years ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
CHARGED Win Malpraciics.

Boston. June ii.-Dr. Mary Bell. for
alleged malpractice In causing he death
of Angelina Gerrette, and John w.
Houghtby, her alleged alder and abettor,
were granted a continuance until June
10, aud the bail was fixed at 10000 for each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Nail Workers rrown Ou, Of Work by Fire.

PoTTsTows, p ., June 1.-THE nail
mill OF Ell g. Lssig in this dry was de-
stroyed by fire The loss will aggregate
between $4,000 and 100000. All Of the
600 hands in the plant will be temporarily
thrown ont of work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
DISMISSED.

Boston. June l2.-George II. Nye and
Wesley A. Rowsll, two of the leaders In
the boyish escapade of the cadets of the
training ship Enterprise when at Edgar
town. where they looted several of the
market stores and helped themselves to
bananas and other fruit, have been dis
missed from the servios, Apd several
others Implicated have had their shore
leave taken away from them ON the oom-
ing tour In the old country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Target Shoot.

The competitive target shoot for the
Corporal spooner prize, by the Tower
Light Infantry (Co. II. 1st Regiment, r..
!. M.,) was completed last evening. Corp.
Everiy end Private Stoddard were tied
and in shooting Of Stoddard won12 to H..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Charged With Dangerous Assault

HoPKINToN, Mass. June 12-John p.
Kelly and his brother. Thomas +. Kelly,
were in court yesterday charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon on James
Rafferty,, on Sunday, May 20. The de
PENDANTS waived the reading of the war.
rant. and were held I'm 5000 each for the
October session Of the grand Jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Smoke the Butterfly. Sc.
Fell Down Stairs.

Jennie Connors, s years OF age, daugh-
ter OF Edward Connors OF Branch street,
fell down stairs at the &lddle street
school yesterday afternoon. She received
q large cut In the back OF her head that
DIR. Brooks closed with four stitches. OF
fcer Nemitz took her home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Yale Athletes Elect Officers.

NEW HAVEN, June l2.-Officers OF the
Yale Athletic association were elected as
follows: G. X. B. Wade, st. Louis, presi-
dent; vice-president, K. II. Cady. Hart
ford; assistant manager. Sherman Day,
New York; secretary. w. s. woodhill.
Oranua i
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Aimed al CIqare, smoking.

CHICAGO, June ll-At n meeting of the
enemies of vice. and particularly OF
sigaret smoking, In this city yesterday,
the National Anti-Cigaret association
was formed, and steps will at once be
taken to spread the news all over the
country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
westbrook Seminary strack by Lightning.

PORTLAND. Me-, June IL "A severe hail
storm yesterday greatly damaged the
crops of farmers In the surrounding coun-
try. The hail broke windows in this city
and caused several accidents by run
aways. The Westbrook seminary was
struck by lightning, demolishing the
chimney
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
The pouan Case.

The case OF John j. Hogan against the
Pawtucket Street Railway Co. was set
down for a decision in the District Court
this morning, but as counsel for both
sides were absent the court continued the
case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shove four
persons were fined s2 aud costs, and Ed
ward Murphy, 20 years OF age, was given
six months as a disorderly person. He
has been sleeping In barns, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
EIopinq couple Car !ured

wNsTED, Conn, June IL. George A.
Scott. with four aliases, and Daisy An
drews Of Housatonic. Mass, eloped
Tuesday. They were captured by Chief
OF Police Pilon at New Haven Saturday
night. The couple were married
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Tho Police tntertered.

. PARIS, June lL-Socialists attempted
TO make a demonstration at the graves OF
the communists In the Mont Parnssse
cemetery yesterday, but the police inter
vened and ordered the crowd to disperse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Entertained BY Erben.

GRAvEsEND, Eng, June l2.-Rear Ad-
miral Erben gave a reception yesterday on
board the cruiser Chicago. A salute was
fired upon the arrival Of Hon. Thomas +.
Bayard. Secretary James X. Roosevelt
Of the United States em bsssy and Lieu
tenant Commander w. s. Cowles, the
United States naval attschs. and all the
leading Americans In London were pres
emf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
THE INQUEST.

Coroner jerks began the inquest on the
death of the boy John McDermott this sf-
ternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12

The advertising columns Of the Tribune
offers unequaled advantages To the mer-
chants doing business IA pswtucket. IL en-.
ioys circulation which II steadily increas-
Inn among n class OF residents who make
their purchases ~ home, Hnd IL. In fact, th
popular paper ~ Pawtuoket -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
The "Home" sample Rooms, Corner Dex
ter and RaYleY Sfreeta.

David A. Tyrrel. the enterprising pro-
prietor OF this popular place, has made ar
rangements TO have daily the score by in
nings OF the National. Eastern and New Eng
land Leagues. A complete line OF choice
wines, liquors and cigars always on hand
Bottled goods for family use.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12

Midnight Adventures-Dr. Parkhurst.
Rich. racy; 25c. Gregory's, - Main street,
East Side.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
A MARROW MARGIN.
The BostsM Team Had It's Hands Fun In DIs-
pesIns oi chloaso.

BosroN, June 1s.-Ths Boston team hsa
close call - their game with the OH
cagos yesterday. but managed TO pull
through in the last inning
SBSiSsso. SBSssss; ;:. :..... ::;::s =; sif.itifR
Earned run.-soston. s. Chicago. g. BASE
hits--Boston, Is: Chicago, II. Brrors-Boston.
L. Chicago. g. Batteries-stivsttsa and Ganzsk
Terry and Kittredgs.
At New York:
fEssI.y;1I. EsS .Yy;G1EI.s....':::::::ic:s YGEs .-S
Base hits-Nsw York. 4 LouisviIls, T. rr-
rors-New York, u Louisville, q Batteries
Rusie and Farrell; Hsmmfsg and Grim
Al Philadelphia;
BBIh,,laSSslPhia. BI,,.SslsP ssllsPhiiia........:,....ssts2sjSSI
rs-Philadslphis, 2; Pitrburs, Bat
teries-wsyh hing aAd oross Rillsn and MAok.
At Washington
@.sSinsioa..'S " aSS9ls:SS :stfScS / G}
Base hits-st Louis, Il Washington, g. Er-
rors - Washington. .: Batteries = clarkson
and Peitx; Maui and Mcclure,
At Baltimore,
ggiSysssSs gsi,ilssSs. s.'.....:::.::..":ssisss ~
Base hits Cleveland. ie; Baltimore. ". Err
rors-Clevelsnd, 1; Baltimore, 6. Batteries =
Young and zinmeT Brown Mullans and
Robinson.
At Brooklyn:
6siESSlhlSa 6inSlnSSaa i. aai..::,,::::::::::fSfs:s ii
Base hits--Brooklyn, iS Ctnoi9nGti. IA Err
rors-Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 4 Batteries
Stein, Laohance and Kinslow; pwyer and
Murphy.
At Lewiston-Fsll River. D. Lewiston, l.
At Hsvsrhill-Haverhill, IL; Brockton, T.
At Bangor -Pawtuoket,5 5; Bangor,
At Portland w Worcsstsr, 10; Portland. 3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12

smoke the Red star. iOc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12

higgins Broth.rs.
Old Cutter Whistles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Funeral OF wiifred King.

The funeral Of wilfred King took place
from his late residence yesterday after
noon and was attented by a large number.
Funeral services were con ucted by Rev.
Mr.. Perry and the choir OF the Broad
street Baptist Church rendered several se-
lection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Higgins brothers.
Old Pepper Whiskies.

SilverwRre will always look bright n
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Fruit Prospects Fair.

The cool. cloudy weather has not pro-
dnced 30 unfavorable an effect on crops
in Rhode Lland as in the more northern
districta Corn has grown slowly. but
did not fail to come fairly we'll. and is
now pushing ahead. Potatoes are look
,>Q we'll. Apple prospects are fair. The
- .xop will not be large. and In some
niscs. - reported light Straw berries are
rinsning. i,ut the crop will probably be
.maller than last year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12

Smoke the Butteriy,.t &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Omcers Nominated.

A meeting OF the Sacred Heart Temper
ance Society was held last evening and the
following officers were nominated for the
ensuing year.
President-Joseph II. Flynn.
Vice President-Thomss McAlevey.
Recording Secretary-Eugene b. Wall.
Financial Secretsry-Joseph McCloskey.
Treasurer Robert Ballou.
Marshal Thomas Ryan.
The election occurs the latter part Of
thla nannth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

Burke turned to the policeman and said: If could prove these charges l would make all Of you suffer-"
 The policeman admitted that they had put the man under the hydrant. but said he was not present when the hose was turned on him in the cell. Justice Burke discharged the prisoner. saying that he thought the man had been punished enough. Robinson is a very small man. in fact a mere boy. while Policeman Converse Is fully six feet tall and very heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
ON TO NEW BERSE
The Excursion of the Fifteenth c, V. Next Week.

The Excursion of the Fifteenth 0, V. Next | Week.
 Any person who desires to take a trip to North Carolina will do we'll to
 take advantage of the excursion of the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers to New Berne The train will leave Jersey City at D. m. Monday. November 12. and is due in New Berne at p. m. Tuesday. The monument erected to the memory of the men of the Fifteenth who died at New Berne during the yellow fever visitation in 1864. and those killed in acton at Kinston. will be dedicated on Wednesday, November. 1f. On the return trip stop-over privileges will be given. affording an excellent opportuni- ty of visiting Petersburg. Richmond, Fredricksburg. Washington and other points of interest
 The price of tickets is but $20 from New York to New Berne and return. Those desiring to take advantage of this rare opportunity to visit a portion of the south, and some of the famous battlefelds of the late war, are advised to call on MT. Daniel Ackley, 24 Congress avenue. and purchase their tickets at once. These tickets are limited and but few remain unsold. MT. Ackley will be prepared to sell the tickets until 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, November 12. After that hour they can only be pro- cured of the committee at the Pennsyl- vania depot in Jersey City between 6 and S:S0 p. m. Monday. MT. Ackley is also prepared to arrange for sleeping car accommodations from New York to Richmond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

Elmer Gessier of ses pixweil avenue a driver employed by Dillon & Doug- lass, feii from his wagon yesterday morning while driving through Wallace street and was run over. His injuries were not serious.
 Rev E. H. Hart and daughter. of Franklin. Conn, have been the guests of Mrs. D. Futile of Wooster Place dur ing the present week while attending the sessions of the Christian Endeavor convention. Mir. Hart Is an old Yale man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
 Mrs. Catherine Ullrlch has with drawn her counter suit for divorce against her husband, Conrad Ullrich. & contractor at Winchester's armory. The latters suit against his wife was tried several days ago before Judge Wheeler and decision reserved.
 The suit of Charles F. Magg against William Goering for $1,o00 damages has been withdrawn from the docket of the superior court, 8 settlement hay ing been effected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

to society to some extent. Miss Nor gan. who is q beautiful blonde of the most pronounced type and an excellent musician. was one of the society belles of Washington last season. and her re- turn again this year will be looked for ward to with Joy by her many friends.
 CAPITOL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
POLICE BRUTALITY,

Story in Court of Youthful vict m-sev-
 eral Ofacers implicated.
 New York. Nov. s.-There was ar raigned before Justice Burke in the Harlem police court to-day a young man whose face was horribly bruised. both eyes were closed, and his clothes were covered with blood. He told a shocking story of police brutality. Po- liceman Frank D. Converse of the Twenty-etghth precinct, who arrested him. admitted having beaten the man because he resisted arrest. ..... o The story the prisoner told the jus tiee was as follows: He described him. self as John Robinson, eighteen years old. a silk weaver, of No. 316 East Sixtieth street. He entered the Harlem hotel One Hundred and Fifteenth street and Third avenue, kept by John O'Neill, at 3. o'clock this morning in company with two women and a man. While there his companions tried to rob him and he shouted for help. The clerk responded and called Policeman Converse. The officer told him he did not believe the story of robbery and ordered him to leave the hotel. His companions had gone. Robinson in- ,eisted that he had been robbed. The policeman forced him down stairs and took him to the station house. beating him on the way. There. he says. the outrage upon him began in earnest. As soon as he had given his name to the sergeant and s1440 had been taken from his pockets, he was removed to 8 back room, where five policemen who were off duty amused themselves with him. They took him up bodily and forced his head under a hydrant so as to wash from his head the blood- stains from Policeman Converse's blows After they had mauled him for some time he. was put into a cell and a,cold-water hose turned in upon him. The crowd of policemen. stood around taking turns playing the hose upon him for fully half an hour. Then he was left in the cell until 8 o'clock, when he was taken to court. His clothes were still wet when the was ar raigned.
 After hearing this story Justice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

District of NeH. Haven. ss. Probate Court, ] UPSTATE of MORRIS HERRyAH of New |l1 Haven, in said district, assigning debtor, The voluntary assignment of the aid debt or having been lodged in this office for record Hnd the probate thereof, and Phillip Good; hart, of said New Haven. being iiSaid assdgn, Ilaent nominated as trustee Tor aa4d estate.
 ORDERED the 18th daynf November, 1894, at 100 clock forenoon, be, and the same iss hereby assigned for q 6eSFihg6n fl1a approval of said proposed trustee. and that an persons if they see cause, and be heard k6eraon. this court directs that this orler be pubHshed three times in newspaper havfug T clrcuia- honin said probate Asftict be6ofessGiA lime z. z aG4Toa sfss 4aSssl2s zness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

City yCourt-Criminai side-Judge Callahan
 James H. Eagan. breach of the peace, judgment suspended; George F. Cox and George Abbott, gaming. continued until November IA: William Martin. breach of the peace, continued until November 23; Antonio Maresco. viola ton of Sunday law, continued until November IS: Charles c. Kerrigan, vio- lation of liquor law, continued until November g; James Kelley, violation of liquor law. continued until Novem- Der 14
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
COURT RECORD.

 Superior rCourt-Civiis side-Judge wheeler
 In this court yesterday at the short calendar session Judge Wheeler award ed 'ioo damages to Anthony Carroll in the suit brought by him against Thomas J. Brady to recover si.ooo for slander.
 Y. B. Farnsworth was appointed per manent receiver of the Frisbie Eie- vator Manufacturing company. His bonds were fixed at s2o.000.
 w. A. Wright of this city, c. c. Bishop of Guilford and H. D. Linsley of Branford were appointed a commit tee to decide e dispute between the town of Madison and the East Wharf company over a disputed boundary.
 A bond to prosecute vas ordered in the suit of Mrs. Emma F. Brown to recover $5.000 damages from the Win chester Avenue Railroad company for the death of her husband, Councilman Anson K. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. l1 k CHAPEL street, New Haven, Conn, GEORGE B. WALTER, from .426 Columbus avenue, New York, successor to Prof. IA. M. Loomis. 9ls Chapel street. Glasses and private lessons: New Haven, Conn. Wednesdays and Saturdays; New York city, Mondays, Tues culars. MT. Waiter lately returned from E,i- rope after most successful teaching two sea- sons, October, 1891, to May, 1893, in Paris,
 France, and London, Mg. N. .a-..--e s21te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

Positively selling to the highest bid- der the entire lot of Malley. Neely & Co.'S recently exhibited Oriental rugs. Sale hours: 10:30 a. m, and 2:30 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
THAT SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION.

Perhaps the investigation now being
carried on by Senator Grays COM
mittee into the charges of senatorial
corruption in connection with the sugar
trust will develop nothing. In fact it
is almost certain that the committee
will return a report that will put
liberal coat of whitewash on those sus-
pected of meddling with the sweet sub
ijeet.
Nevertheless the investigation and
the charges, though the actions of the
corresponding that sprung them
makes it appear that they came from
the vivid imaginations of the news
paper men, bring forcibly into view the
menace to American institutions that
springs from the present system of
elecdng the upper body of Congress.
Jefferson, Jackson and other Demo-
cratic leaders often warned the people
of the dangers that follow the placing
in power of men not directly RESPONSE
BILE to those that elect them. Originally,
when men of ability and self sacrificing
patriotism, and only those men, were
elected members of the legislature, it
naturally followed that the Senate was
composed of some of the brightest
statesmen of the land.
But with the introduction into Ameri-
can politics of paternalism the money
power began to control the legislatures
and through them the Senate. That
seats in what should be the wisest and
greatest parliamentary body in the
world have been bought is widely be-
llieved, also that vast corpora tons have
their duly appointed and well recog-
nized attorneys.
The Senate is liable to be more cor
irupt than the House. The latter body
| is directly responsible to the people,
and if member should show that he
is controlled by the money power he
would be quickly relegated to oblivion
But the former body can have but lit
tie to fear from the displeasure of the
people; for does not every senator who
is looking after the interests of the
money power know that funds to Sc
cure his reelection will rot be with
held when necessary?
That these structures do not apply to
a majority Of the senators we believe.
But it is evident that there are enough
of these members of delay and hamper
the tariff bill, a measure Of justice that,
but for such influences. would have
been passed before now.
The necessity of the Senate becoming
a progressive instead of an obstructive
body is imperative. The opinion is
growing that every member should be
made directly responsible to the people,
To elect them by popular vote may not
correct all abuses. But it would in all
probability do much in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

Infant industries has proven a delusion
land a snare. The protected infant,
when full grown and bearded, demands
greater protection than when in its
lswaddhng clothes and pap-sucking
days. Its capacity for the pottage of
protection increases with its growth,and
the richer it gets the higher duties it
demands to pamper and fatten AFRO
giant obesity.
1t is the same with the bounty sys-
TEN as with the protective tariff. Both
are part of the Republican policy of
lpaternalism. The bensfitiaries of each
grow hungrier as they grow older and
stronger. The principle involved in
both is a political heresy. Governments
are not established to support any par
ticular private industry. Duties on
imports are for the express purpose of
providing revenue for governmental ex-
penses. If they can be so arranged as
to benefit the country in other ways,
that is admissible and prudent. But
the good of the whole body polite in
stead of the congestion of some of its
parts is the end in view in establishing
its regimen.
Home industries are supported by
Democrats in the only legitimate man
ner. That is, by investing in their es-
Establishment and purchasing and using
the product. If Democrats desire to
promote any particular branch of in
dustry they do not seek to compel any
body, by special laws or otherwise, to
contribute to that enterprise. What is
done ought to be done voluntarily. If
| a bonus is to be given to some COM
pany to secure an industry which prom
ises to be of benefit to the community,
let those who see its value donate, if
they choose, and persuade others to do
nate towards it's establishment. But do
not impose a tax on the public to pro-
mote private venture.
The Republican policy is one of force.
It compels the public to pay money in
support of private industries. Whether
by high protective duty or the boun-
ty system, the body of the people are
mulcted for the benefit of few. 1t is
that against which the Democratic OBJ
lection is raised. Liberty is the cry of
the Democratic party. Liberty to pur-
chase and to sell in the markets where
the best results can be obtained. Lib
erty to engage in business and to sup
port home enterprises, by gift or pat
ronage, or purchase, or all. But no
such bondage as is comprehended in
protective tariffs and in taxes imposed
for private instead of public purposes.
The only legitimate way to promote
home industries is the way thus indi-
icated. Democrats are in favor of their
encouragement. The proof is in their
acts. There is nothing against this in
their doctrines. The history of Utah,
past and present, shows that among the
ablest and best supporters by theory
and practice of home industries, have
been, and are thorough, cJnsistent and
answering Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

A man named Owen Williams died
recently in London, England. He had
been accustomed to swallowing vari-
Gus small objects for money. A post
mortem examination showed that the
intestines for eighteen inches were OBJ
structed, and these were the articles
there found: Forty pieces of cork (cut
bottle corks); thirty pieces of doubled
tinfoil; nine pennies; one iron ring,
tsize of a penny; ten or twelve pieces
of clay pipe-stems; leaden bullet;
a rubber ring from a lemonade-bottle;
three pieces of leather an inch square
etring, cotton, newspaper; piece of
leather. nine inches long, with stout
hook at each end Zone of these hooks
had been found in perforation; a
piece of sting about foot long, with
tinfoil and corks attached, and few
other smaller things. He might have
swallowed more, perhaps, but he got
EN- on d string. 1t was that string
that tied them up in 3 bunch and
killed MIN.