davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
n-al lno rmnnse lor Ioeal news.
SEY- Y-HANLEY.
Brilliant Wedding at the Church OF the Holy
Name. Providence. Yesterday.

George Christopher Dempsey OF Lowell,
Mass, and Miss Abba Louis Hanley,
daughter OF James I. llanley of Provi-
deuce, were united In marriage yesterday
morning az the Church Of the Holy Name
m that city by Rev. ). &. Walsh assisted
by Rev. John IIarty.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was rem.
dered by Roeves'orchostra as the party en-
tered the church, the bride leaning on her
fathers arm followed by the four brides.
maids, two sisters each OF the bride and
groom.
The best man was William Dempsey and
the ushers were Dr. W. $. Carolin ana }.
ID. Boles Of Lowell, Charles T. Hoye Of
Providence, Albert Fauss and Daniel
Fauas OF New York and Guy Currior Of
Boston.
Inc brides gown was OF white empire
h7ocodo silk, with perfectly plain skirt
and long train. The corssge was high
and also plain, with the exception OF a
deep Duchess lace collar which reached
nearly 20 The waist line. Her veil, which
was worn back from the face, reached TO
the end of the long train and was fastened
10 the hair by q spray Of orange blossoms
and a diamond studded aigrette, the gift
OF her mother. Her only ornament be-
sides this was pearl necklace with a
pearl and diamond pendant, the gift OF
the groom. The brides bouquet was
large bunch Of yiolets bordered with
naideu-hair fern. The bridesmaids'
dresses were OF cream mousselino. de-soie
over violet silk, with huge putied sleeves
% the mousseline and lace inserting.
Large white hats trimmed with violets
and yiolet-tinted ostrich tips completed
the whole. The bridesmaids' bouquets
were OF Marcchai Mel roses with maiden
hair fern.
The happy couple received over 100
beautiful presents and Mr. Hsnley's gift
was the furnishings for their home at
Lowell.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
HARD MEASURES USED
To Find a CuIprit in The
Chronicle Office.
ENTIRE FORCE DISCHARGED
Because One Guilty Workman Could
Not Be Found.

There was a little trouble tn morning
In the printing office OF Lee 4 Upham on
North Main street, which caused some
excitement among the employees while il
lasted.
According To the story OF one OF the
men, some person employed there COM
mitted a misdemeanor and the employers
acre bound TO find out who did II. The
whole force of about fifteen was sum
moned TO the office, and as no one would
acknowledge himself the culprit all were
discharged.
The men held an impromtu meeting on
the sidewalk and IN about fifteen minutes
were seen fling upstairs into the Office
again.
How the matter was settled is not
known but the men went 20 work and
everything Is serene.
Tne firm stated that the trouble was
OF no importance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
AN |NHUMAN COUPLE
Baudet and Darling Get
the Maximum Penalty.
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON.
Found Guilty Of Causing the Death OF
Baudet's Little Daughter.

BOSTON. April 1s-Frank Baudet and
his paramour, Ida Darling. charged with
the manslaughter of the 9year-old
daughter of Baudet last February, were
found guilty aud sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment.
The court, before passing sentence upon
them, asked Baudet il he had anything
to say in regard to his sentence, and the
reply was, "No, have nothing TO say at
ALL" A similar question was put to the
female defendant, and her reply was
mo"
A few minutes were occupied by the
court in penning out the words that
framed the stern sentence, when the
court prefaced them with these remarks:
'The evidence in this case would have
well warranted a verdict Of guilty OF muir
der against the Darling woman and guilty
OF accessory before the fact against Bau-
det. They have had the assistance of
counsel, and the jury have found them
guilty of the offenses charged in the in
dictment, and they could not reasonably
have done otherwise. The offense calls
for severe sentence"
The sentence was audibly announced
W NicTh 4hdunluB W odCu VI buc lNO OF
tenders, who showed
No Concern About Their Fate.
The woman manifested the more icy
disposition of the two. and when return
ing to the dock from whence she had been
escorted by an officer, she heckoned her
mother. In another part of the courtroom,
to follow. She will serve out her sentence
In the house OF correction, the first week
in solitary confinement, and the residue at
hard labor.
Baudet will serve his sentence in state
prison.
The maximum sentence was imposed
on both offenders, and it probably is the
first time in the history Of statutory man
slaughter in this state that such "A severe
sentence was imposed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
PERSONAL.

&. E. Lougloy arrived home last even.
ing.
Charles spyllmau Of Milford is visiting
friends IN tnis city.
james II. Crowoll Of Gooding street has
returned from Worcester, Mass.
Thomas sulliyon OF Knowles street has
returned from a visit TO New York city.
Charles Sparrow Of KennIson's music
store Is very IN at his home in New Bed
ford
William Lyons OF Newport, formerly of
this city, spent yesterday among old
friends In town aud returned 10 the City
by-thC Sea this morning.
Capt McGregor OF Tower Light Inian-
try acted as judge at the individual
drill OF tho members. OF Company H.,
Second Regiment, last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
ON BEACON HILL.
The Boston Board Of Survey --ReglstTatlon Of
Physicians isceIIaneous Matters.


BOSTON, April 1s. - The senate con-
sidered the bill for the registration of
physicians, Senator rockingham speak
ing in behalf of the bill.
Senator Sanger offered an amendment
to allow all medical college graduates TO
register without examination. Senator
Kittredge believed the bill too much of
a monopoly for the regular doctors, and
favored substitute offered by himself
some time ago which places all kinds OF
physicians on the same footing with re-
gard to registration. Senator Harvey
said men of no education and medical
college gradutes now practice medicine
on the same footing. Senator Bill
amended by adding a section so the bill
could not discriminate against the "irreg-
ular" practitioner All the amendments
were adopted, and Senator Kittredge's
substitute bill was rejected-22 to6 The
bill was then engrossed.
The committee on treasury reported
favorably on the bill providing for an in
vestigation by the bureau of statistics Of
labor of the relation of the liquor traffic
to crime, pauperism and insanity.
The bill providing for the sale of arti-
hcially reared trout during the close
season was passed to be enacted on yea
and nay vote of 10 TO IL
Concurrent action was taken on the
house order transmitting to the governor
the testimony offered before the commit
tee on prisons In the inve,tigation of the
superintendent of prisons.
Filibustering on the Fall River police
bill was resumed by the Democrats, but
this matter was finally assigned by
unanimous agreement to this forenoon.
The adverse report Of the military af-
fairs committee upon an amendment to
the militia law allowing semi-military
organizations to carry arms in pu bile was
accepted-l24 to b.
The bill giving Boston fremen one day
in seven was amended so that Il will be
imperative until accepted by the city
council Of Boston.
The bill to continue the existence OF the
board of survey Of Boston was ordered to
a third reading-75 to 80
Reports of committees: Ought not TO
pass, on the bill to enable cities and towns
to manufacture and distribute gas and
electricity for municipal purposes.
Ought not to pass. on the bill to pension
officers Of the state prison; also on the
bill relative to the duties and authority
Of officers in the prison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
BANK WRECKER IVES
Dies in a Little North Carolina
Town Last Night.
Was al Peace With the World When the End
Came-A Checkered Career.

AsHEvlLLE, y. c., Apru i5.-Henry =.
Ives, the Napoleon of finance, died here
last night. He reached Asheville about
two months ago from Florida, and has
hardly left his bed since. He lived in the
suburbs with his wife and few servants.
The cause of death was consumption.
Henry 5. Ives was formerly member
OF the firm of Henry Ives 81 Co of New
York. which failed for $4,000 900 In
August, 1891
In Septem ber 1889. Ives was brought
for trial before Recorder Smythe for over
issuing 00O0 shares of Cincinnati, Hamil
ton and Dayton stock. The jurors an
nounced themselves unable to agree. i,
was believed that new trial could be or.
dered, but Ives effected compromise
with his creditors at about 5 cents on the
dollar. and got out of Ludlow street Jail
on March Is, 1890, after a years incarcers-
tion.
He promptly went back to Wall street,
spent money freely, and for IA year kept
the street IL a state of nervous prostra-
tfon by sending out rumors that he had
secured control Of this or that prominent
road But in June, 1891, he was attacked
by hemOrrhages. and after that got out OF
active business life. lie appeared 10 have
saved plenty of money from his wreck
and entertained lavishly, when he mar.
ried Miss Lillian Gertrude Sears, comic
opera singer. in New York, Nov. H. 1892.
The old indictments against him had
been dismissed, and he declared himself
at peace with the world Ia February,
1898, his name appeared in connection
with a scheme to control the Cleveland.
Akron and Columbus railroad, but he
failed to do anything with the plan, and
since then the public has heard nothing
of him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

by local applications u- tuev cannot uHch
the diseased portion OF THE ,nr Tier. is
one way % cure DEAFNESS, uuN iMtt ls hy cone
stltutiOnHl remedies. Deafness i- caused by
an infiamed condition OF the mucous Inning
OF the Iu-tachi8u Tube. When tHs tube Dr.
innamed sou have rUmu'i. IS sound ui Im
perfect hearing, and when % o. entirely
closed dc fnus5 is the result. and uuIDa the
Inflammation can be- taken out mud fHl- tube
restored % IT. normal condition hearing viii
be destroyed forever. mine cases uuf 'i ton
are caused by caIarth. n'cu s. nothing but
an lnnamcd condition Il .he mucIus sur-
faces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any
case Ut Deafness (osuscl by ,a.arh) that
cannot BE- cutcI by UHl's C.tH.ru cure.
Send for circulars. fr.ot
=. J. CHENEY Coz, Toledo, o.,
aa-snlh by drnRRI.is. ilc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

BosToN, April 1s-A meeting was held
last night of the Presbyterian ministers
of Rhode Island, Maine aud Boston, who
listened to an address Of Rev. Walter
Vrooman, national organizer Of the Union
of Practical Progress. 1t was voted to
join the union, and committee was APP
pointed TO select three delegates TO repre-
sent the Presbytery. The aims Of the
organization will be TO abolish the sweat
ing system, tenement house factories and
child La hnr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
The Eaaan Case.

The often continued case of Patrick
Esgan, charged with assaulting his
mother, came up for trail today In the
District Court and the prosecution wanted
"A continuance.
Attorney Cushing OF Providence, for
the defence, said he was tired OF coming
out here ana IN order tn bring he case To
trial admitted sufficient evidence to con-
wet and appealed TO the common pleas
division Il the Supreme Court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Wants Damaaes.

George Reilly has brought suit against
Michael Mcconnell, alias "C8ptsin" VIC
Connell, for $1,000 damages. About SIX
months ago 1t is alleged that Mcdonnell
cut Reilly without any proyocatiou, from
which he has just recovered, hu Is marked
for life. The affair happened at the head
of Garden street. The criminal case
against Mcdonnell is now pending and
will probably be tried At the next session
OF the Common 7 leas court. he civil
writ will oe entered May 10Th and come
to trial i'm June.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The Fight Against The
Pork Pie" Licenses.
MAY BE GOOD RESULTS.
That SlOo Reward May Be Opposed
All the News.

The License Commissioners are receiy-
Ing the yearly applications for liquor II.
! censes. There are applications from abou;
every body who received them last year
ana few new ones. Things have reached
an Interesting pass IN Lincoln when the
Town Council has to be appealed to by
ministers OF The gospel to order halt in
the procession OF illegal rum selling and
attending evils. AS a result OF the agita-
tion started by the Law and Order
League, it is reported that the list OF
vietualing house licenses will receive
winnowing.
This course, II followed, will make the
enforcement of the liquor law i'm certain
sections OF he town much easier as these
places have furnished fruitful cause for
complaint.
The licensed dealers, too, who cannot
keep their places open after IL o'clock at
night, and can't go near their places on
sunday, naturally object 10 men " no have
lunch bar In connection with their sa-
loon being allowed To keep open nights
and Sunday. The proposed course Of the
Law and Order League is generally COM
menced and the moving spirit in the up-
position, Rev. Mr.. Chalmers, although a
Republican cannot close his eyes TO the
fact that the Republican town govern
ment Is responsible for the existing dis
graceful conditions.
That 500 Reward.
At Mondays meeting OF the Council IL
was voted to offer a reward OF slOO for the
| conviction OF the man who held up VIII
liam Robinson on the Moshassuck Valley
Railroad and relieved him OF gold watch
and other yaluables.
IL Is somewhat strange that no reward
was offered until after an arrest had been
made, and as Detective Pollard took Jo-
seph, better known as "Brit" Burns, into
custody as being one of the guilty parties,
II appears that the Lonsdale limb OF the
law Is TO be rewarded for his work in run
ming down the alleged guilty party.
There promises TO be some opposition
to the payment OF the reward.
Honors For CANNES.
Many people from this town attended
the dog srow Of the New England Kennel
| Club Mt Mechanics Hail, Boston, yester-
day and several Central Falls canines car
ried of honors. IN the English setter
| class, Joseph Whipple's Leah" took
second prize I'm the puppy class and
"Harry l." took first honors in the same
class. "Belle {" owned by Joseph Walk
or, took the reserve distinction In the
Gordon setter class.
Interesting Items.
In tho District Court this morning one
person was fined e and costs for drunk.
enness.
AT the meeting OF Ballou Post last even
ing the plan for instituting an associate
membership in the post was adopted.
The funeral OF Edward Dewhurst, who
died suddenly Sunday afternoon, took
place this morning from Phillips under
taking rooms. Burial was at Moshassuck
cemetery.
An interesting meeting OF Ballou Post
was held last evening when considerable
routine business was transacted. The
Memorial Day committee is working hard
making all necessary arrangements for
the proper observance OF the day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
A CLOSE CALL.

Yesterday afternoon three children were
wheeling baby carriage along one OF
the streets on Officer Dvyer's beat when
the ambulance came along. They got 40
excited hat they tipped the carriage over
and the baby was just disappearing down
a sewer pocket when Councilman Bailey's
father grabbed It's dress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Dinner and Presentation

Yesterday afternoon Henry K K-ahl, the
popular and enterpusing proprietor OF
the Opera House Cafe, served TO party OF
gentlemen OF Pawtucket course dinner
that was tit for a king. The feast was
revelation from a cuisine standpoint and
Mr.. Krahl IS now at all times ready to ac-
commodate private parties at short notice.
During the afternoon the genial host was
presented with an elegant plush couch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
BANGOR'S BLAZE.

BANGOR, Me-, Aprn io.-Fire broke out
In the Merchants hotel just before this
morning, starting in the Office. going up
through the entire building in a flash.
The structure was four and a half stories,
OF brick. In few moments the flames
burst through the roof and adjoining
property was threatened. Nearly every
room in the house was occupied, and the
guests were panic stricken. Some jumped
from the windows, and several were
badly cut and bruised. The house was
Quilted. The loss will be large
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
LOCAL WATER DOGS. 3"
Want The Big Regatta
For The Fourth.
COMMITTEE HARD AT WORK.
Quarterly Meeting Last Evening of
the Boat Club.

The adjourned quarterly meeting OF the
Pawtucket Boat CLUB was held last even
ing, George II. Greenhalgh, presiding I'm
the absence OF President Sweet.
The committee appointed to ascertain
what could be done with relation to offer.
ing the New England Amateur Rowing
Association sufficient inducement to
hold its annual regatta on the Pawtucket
river as portion " the municipal Fourth
OF July celebration reported progress.
An invitation was received from the
Harlem River Regatta Association invit-
ing the Pawtucket club to euter men IN
its regatta 20 be held Memorial day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop'- Grand Opera pouse


Esmgralda ~ now being produced at
J. othrDp's Opera House by Katherine
Rober and her fine company constitutes
ono OF the most enjoyable entertainments
ever presented ON that stage. The little
star is altogether charming in the role of
toe young North Carolina girl, aud her
gowns la Inc closing acts OF the drama
are thc envy OF all feminine spectato ors.
Justin Paige as the old farmer gives a
performance finished in all It's details and
true 10 life. II ~ almost hard 10 imaL inc
that this sturdy young actor is the hen.
p,Cked, yet warm hearted old granger
VINO is so prominent I'm every scene Of
tnis delightful pastoral play. The Dave
iardy Of William Farnum Is simply a
revelation 10 his many friends and ad-
mirers,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Un.p.ve,sp,e Demonstration.

We have received and read with degree
OF wonder and surprise, n publication re-
Gently issued by the Humphreys Medicine
AND rERTIMoNIALs of the efficacy ~ Hum
phrevs' Specifics.
These Testimonials are the unsolicited OF
fering OF those Who have experienced and
witnessed the wonderful curative effects OF
those Specifics. There are some three nun.
dred rom Publishers and Editors, one hun
dred from Dealers and others from every
grade of society, and all with one accord tel
the same story, the wonderful curative 81
fseta Of Humphreys SPECIFICS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Railway Collision al Boston.

BosToN, April ls.-A collision occurred
between Boston and Maine passenger
train and a shunting engine Of the Fitch
burg Railroad company at the Prison
Point junction last night. The engineers
and firemen received a severe shaking mp,
and one passenger was cut 10y broken
glass. The engines and two passenger
coaches were badly damaged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
NO MORE "HELLO.'

Charles II Bullock, who has been man.
ager of he local telephone exchange sin &C
It's establishment, finished nis iaOors IN
that capacity yesterday. His SUCCESSOR IS
Isaac b. Carpenter, who has been chief In
spuCtOr for long time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
echo Of the Warden Murder.

LEBANON. y. H., April ls. - Judge
Smith has ordered a hearing for June l6
20 determine 90 whom belongs the reward
for the capture OF Almy, the murderer of
Christie Warden for which there are fiye
claimants. The matter was referred 20
the supreme court for adjustment by the
last legislature.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

BADLY HURT.
George Ellis Was Caught Between Two Tip
Carts and Crushed.

George Ellis, a resident OF Appleton
avenue and an employe on the highways,
met with quite a severe accident yester-
day afternoon. lie was at work i'm a cut
on Smithfield avenue, and in some way
become iamn.ed in between two tip-carts,
injuring him severely. lie Was taken to
his home in the police ambulance, and
DR.. A. A. Mann summoned IL was
thought he was internally injured and
several ribs broken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Died al the Hospital .

John Griffin, who was taken 20 the sta
tiOn by officer Callahan while suffering
from pneumonia, died at the hospital last
night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
EHocls of the Storm.

The Providence Telephone Company
has not yet got all its lines In working or
der since the recent storm, Dut will In
few days, when Central" will have Co.
find some other excuse than 9TH wIre's
out OF order"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

u.s removed 90 new quarters under the
Benedict House, where DE will Doe pleased o.
mrct uIl his old customers and a. many ones
tuat would favor him with call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
They Attended a Prize Flaht

NEW HAVEN. April 1s.--Harry Durant.
manager Of the Yale law school baseball
team last year, and now president Of the
state baseball league, was arrested yester-
day for aiding and abetting a prize fight
on Feb H. In this city. Several OF the
students, who were there. were bound
over 70 the sup nor court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Aeais Men HapnY.

The member OF the late Order oi ACgis
in Attleboro, WHO did not part with their
certificates at reduced figure 20 the men
who bought several for speculation, were
made happy Monday when they received
a dividen 4. Some got Si5 and others less,
with a promise OF more 10 follow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
FOURNIER HERE.

The first player OF the Pawtucket team
TO report was Harry Fournier, one of the
pitchers. lie arrived i'm town today from
Syracuse, n. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
BAD ACCIDENT.

Today Mary Oakley, employed In No. 1
mill, Lonsdale, got the middle finger Of
her right hand caught In a spaedei and II
was pulled from ats socket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

Thursday May 3rd the Pawtuckct and
Central Falls wine clerks Will play team
from the Blackstone Valley Wine Clerks
Association game Of base ball at Ashton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Body Rrounht Here.

w. Ii. d ID. f. O'Neill, undertakcrs, to-
day brought the remains of John Griffin
from the Homeopathic Hospital 10 this
city The funeral viii take place from
the undertaking rooms.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shove two
persons were fined q end costs for cele-
brating Lexington Day forty eight hours
ahead OF tune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
FOREST FIRE.
Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of Property
Threatened at Auleboro.

TWTVdIUTII ~ NIWV0UTO.
A fire was started by a spark from a
locomotive in the pine woods near Dean
town, three miles from Attleboro, yes
terday afternoon, and about 100 acres OF
growing timber burned. Two residences
two Ice houses and bridges OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
were IN the direct path OF the flames,
which swept north with great rapidity.
A construction train bearing fifty men
was sent from Rc8dville ana subdued
the flames after four hours hard work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

Elt would be worth while for the ladies' 90
bear I'm mind that IL they take a gentle
course Of Ayers Sarsaparilla iu the spring
they VIII have no trouble with prickly
heat, -" hives, sites. -" boils," or's
black heads" when summer comes.
Prevention is better than cure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
PAWTUCKET NIGHT.
Many People From This City Attend the Kr.
mess at Providence

Il was Pawtucket night at The Klrmoss
at the Providence Opera House last even
ing and the theatre was crowded as II
never was before, hundreds from this city
being sent. Among them were Ills
Honor Mayor Ticpke and other officials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
RESIGNED.

1t is rumored on good authority that
b. +. Tice, principal OF the Church hin
grammar school, has sent hi, resignation
To the School Board.