davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
JURY DISAGREED.
The Fox viii Contest as Far From Being Set.
tied as Ever

HARTFORD. March 10 The Fox will
case, involving the division Of s2O0. 900
left by Frederick *. Fox Of Boston. was
ended last evening by the discharge of tho
jury, which disagreed. The will left
nearly all the estate 10 charitable institu-
tions.
The most remarkable thing of the five
weeks trial Is the strange conduct of
Juryman A. G.. Case of Simsbury, who
was in high gl when the result was an
nounced, ana congratulated lawyer
of the appellant. lie caused the disagree
ment by standing out continually for
breaking the will.
Judge Robinson said IL was the most
extraordinary action he ever saw In his
long court experience. and is a.matter Of
general remark. The jury came in re-
peatedly for instructions, and we're re-
called by the Judge several times for de-
cision.
A large number of relatives are inter-
ested in breaking the will. Ex. Iieuten-
ant Governor sill, chief counsel for the
appellee, will move for new trial at the
next term of court I'm April.
Major Fox was born in Hartford, and
made his fortune here in the grocery bust
ness He died two years ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
MAIN sTREET.

be loved her He was rather inconerent,
but 20 ardent that be felt an underourrent
Of surprise at himself
"Oh, you may smile" ho burst out
when he saw q gleam Of amusement on
her face ~ know / met you only three
weeks ago and altogether by chance. But
tell you II was predestined. Three wseks'
I tell you, since the beginning OF time this
has been planned. have known you al
ways, have waited for you always. Mari
a, we have always known each other"
He came near, but Marian slipped back.
There was strange look on her face that
staid him.
"Not always, Will, +" she said, and bis
heart beat quickly to hear his name from
her. mot always, but for quite a time,
acknowledge. Ten years ago last sum
msr II was II was at the shore, then
my first summer out, and you were just
through the institute. Don't you remem-
ber, now that have given your memory
a jogl OF course my unfortunate name
was against you recalling IL, but ! assure
you II was an awful blow to my vanity to
discover In you not the dimmsst recolleo-
tion Of that little, youthful romance.
suppose q woman does remember much
longer and then you were my first, which
means quite a lot. Let you be my last !
Alas, poor boy, can't. I'm TO be mar
ried In June Good night. You were right,
you see. We knew each other In q past ex-
istence. e."-Exchange
Read the TRIBuNElfor local news
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Notice of Assignment.

Notice Is hereby given that william ".
Murray of Pawtuckot, In the county Of Prov.
dence aud state Of Rhode Island, has this
daN made an assignment 10 me Of all his
property. not exempt from attachment by
law. for the equal beupnt Of his creditors.
All persons therefore who are indebted 10
said william ~ Murray are requested 10
make payment 90 me, and those having
claims against hin 20 present the same %
me.FIt CLAUDE J. FARNSWORTH,
March Jth, ls94 Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Expectations More Than Realized.

FREDERICTON, n. b., March 18.--In the
governors speech, opening the Legislature,
he said: Notwithstanding the discour-
aging condition of the lumber business,
and uncertainties respecting the future
policy Of the United States as to free ad-
mission Of lumber, the most sanguine ex.
pectations Of my government have been
more than realized"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
A Choice ASSIGNMENT.

WAsHNGToN, March 16 - The naval
training station, naval war college and
torpedo school on Coasters island and
the naval torpedo station on Government
island, Newport (R ~ harbor. are to be
consolidated The consolidation will be-
come a choice assignment for officers Of
hiph rank
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
The Sundry Civil Bill

WASHINGTON, March l6.-Only three
subjects in the sundry civil bill now re-
main to be considered, the appropriations
for the Missouri river, for the United
States courts and the proposed change in
the method OF auditing the accounts of
national soldiers homes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
As Said by Dame Rumor.

New YORK, March l6-Gossips have Sc
leoted Howard Gould as about TO enter
the welded state Miss Odette Tyler. a
well-known actress of the Frohman
forces, is the reputed bride.to- be. Howard
will be remembered in connection with a
check which one Zella Nicolaus recently
had considerable TO say about.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
New York Circuit Is a Hard One.

WAsHINGToN, March l6-In the reas-
signment of supreme court circuits, JUS
tice White will probably have the Louisi-
ana circuit. Justice Gray and the chief
justice will probably retain their present
circuits. 1t is undecided who will take
the New York circuit. which involves
more labor and responsibility than any
other
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Made False Entries

NEW YORK, March establishments
against Alexander Elsberg, Carl Abrech
and Alfred Samuel, clerks in the State
bank, for making false entries TO conceal
larcenies aggregating over 100000, were
found by the grand Jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Miss Pollard's Past.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The most sig
nificant point in the Pollard d-Breckinridge
testimony yesterday was that Miss Pol
lard was in short dresses when her in
timacy with the congressman began.
Miss Pollard's most intimate friends had
never suspected the double life she was
leading, and she had passed as an intelli-
gent aud high minded girl.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
BrOuuht From China

WAsHNGToN, March 16.-Ching Ming
See, treasurer of the company that owned
and operated the Chinese theater building
on the Worlds far grounds, is locked up
here, charged with embezzling nearly
t6O, 900 of the company's funds. The al
legged embezzler was captured in China.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Saw Bat Shea Shoot.

TROY, n. Y, March l6-At the second
days proceedings of the Ross inquest
brother of the murdered man told how
his brother was struck in the face by Bat
Shea, who later drew revolver and fired
at his brother. who fell TO the grorLnd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
RelyinQ Upon Democracy.

LONDON, March 16AAt a banquet in
celebration Of st. Patrick Justin McCar.
thy said that Irishmen had lost their
greatest man in Parnell. They relied with
absolute fidelity on the democracy of the
United Kingdom to stand by and help
than
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
All Can Work on Monday.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March l6.-It was
impossible for the Arlington mills TO
start all its departments today, but work
will be resumed in all departments on
Monday. The strike is settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
CUTTING Down Expenses.

NEW HAVEN, March 16.-The Consoli
dated road will discharge about 80 train
men on Saturday. This will make about
ESQ employees who have been discharged to
cut down the running expenses Of the
raad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Br0oded Over Poor Business.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16-Joseph Will
kins, q wealthy feed dealer, was found
dead In bed. suffocated by gas. He had
suicided. Poor business was probably the
cause
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Codes Are Baryed

LONDON. March 16.-Messsges in plain
language from Rio can now be accepted.
No codes are allowed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
DRoRATE CIERKs nFFICE. PAw1rcKrr.

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwIuCKFT,
L February 18th, 1874. Request in writing
l. made 10y Frank Conlcy and Michael Conlcy
of Pawtuckct, that Lizzie Conley may he ap-
proved guardian OF their persons and estates,
they being miuUr- over the age OF fourteen
years, and the same T. received and H. re-
fcrred to Wednesday, the 2l-t day Of March,
l~ni, at O'Clock D.. M. at the Probate Clerks
once, I'm said Pawtuckct fOr consideration.
And IL D. ordered that notice thereof bc pub
li-hcd for fourteen days, once a week, pre-
Vipu- 20 the holding Of said court, in the
PAWTUCkLT TRIBUNE.
ALDEN ". sIBLEY,
m23f Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
OUR CLOTHING
Spring and Summer Of 1894
Is Now Ready for Inspection.

This is the beginning of our second year
in business in Pawtucket Our first year has
been remarkably successful notwith-
standing the general depression in trade.
Selling Clothing that is honestly made, at
one low cash price to ALL is what has estab.
ished reputation for second to no clothing
store in Rhode Island.
We were told when opened here that
the better grades of ready cut Clothing would
find no market in this city, that Pawtucket
trade wanted cheap clothing. This is not so.
We don't sell Cheap Clothing, but for
low prices good, clean, neat, styled garments
we easily take the lead and il is fast becoming
known that the best fitting Ready-Made Cloth
ing in the city comes from our store.
Buying for spot cash and selling at a
very close profit is what built the foundation
for rapidly increasing business
II you have never tried our Clothing
and look our stock and get acquainted with
u.s. compare the make Of our clothing and the
price with other dealers and we will make a
customer of you.
You're safe in trying us, as we guarantee
every garment to be just as represented or we
replace it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, "AwTuCKET,
il February 2stUi lsaii Francis II. O'Rork
administrator with the viii annexed ON the
estate Of Hugh O'Eurk, presents To the court
his final account ot administration on said
estate, which account contains credit for
the sale of real estate, and prays that the
same may bc examined and allowed; and
the same IL received and Is referred to
Wednesday, the 2l-t day of March, 1884, at {
O'Clock y. m, Ht the Probate Clerks Oflice, In
said Paw tuCket, for consideration. And II IL
ordcl ED that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once a week, previous 10 the
holding of said court, in the PAwTUCKET TRI.
BUNE. ALDEN W. SlBLEN,
m23f Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Lrput Advertisements. .

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET,
4 March lith, ls9i.-Request in writing IL
made by James III. Finn that he or some
other suitable person may bC appointed nd
ministrHtOr on the estate Of Joseph Finn,
late Oi Paw tucket, deceased and the same IL
received and T. referred to Wednesday, the
ith day of April, 1874, at O'Clock p. M, at the
Probate Clerks office, in said Paw tuCket, for
consideration. And II IL ordered that notice
thereof be published for fourteen days, once
week, previous 10 the holding of said
court, In the PAwTUCKEr TR BUSE.
ALDEN W. SlBLEY,
mlG3i Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

ID ROTATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET,
Il March l4th, lsgl.--Au instrument i'm
writing, purporting TO be the last will and
testament of Thomas Connolly, late OF Paw
tuckct, deceased, Is presented for probate;
and the same II received ald is referred to
Wednesday, the ith day OF April, ls9i, NJ
o'clock p. M, at the Probate Clerks Office, in
said HWtuClSCt, iOr consideration. And IL H.
ordered that nOtice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once week, previous to the
holding of said court, m tho PAwTCCEET
TBtBUNE. ALDEN W. SlBLEN,
IN IL 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwTUCKET,
4 March sth, BI. An instrument i'm
I'm writing, pUrporug 10 be the last win and
testament of David FINN, late of Pawtuckct,
deceased, i~ presented for probate; and the
same is received and Is referred to Wedncs-
day, the 2stb day Of March, ls4 at o'clock
p. m, at the Probate Clerks office, In said
Pawtuckct, for consideration. And IL IL
ordered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once a week, previous To the
holding of said court, In the PAWTUcKET TRI-
BUNE. ALDEN W. SIBLEN,
ms 3f Probate Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
indictment for trying to carry water both shout
ders-and dirty water at that
UHERE CARES NAY BE FORGOTTEN.
ROOF GARDENS AND THEATRES PRESENT At
TRACTIvE PROGRAMMEs-A MANAGER IN
KEW ROLE.

1t Is not often that Otto weyl the popular man
ager of the American Roof Garden. appears upon
hls stage ITO perform part But he did 50 last
evening and II the general opinion mat ne ac-
quilted himself most credltably His act was
not on the programme. but 1t was non" IN" less
welcome for that. 1t had begun to rain and the
yellow shoes and summer hats Of the many visitors
were in danger when Mr. Wcyl stepped upon the
stage. cried "Filentium.' German university
student nigh, have done when commanding a 'sala-
Inander" for the "Iandesvater." and solernn'y ar
nounced Ladies and gentlemen, owing to the RAIN
the performance Will b. continued In the theatre
He was loudly applauded and the spectators were
soon I'm the comfortable seats provided for them,
watching tho "Salambos" who have been called the
Living Dynamos: Lola Yberr. the Spanish
dancer. and De BersseI. the lightning modener
These ar, among the new attractions at the garden
this week. All the old favortcs have been retained
A familiar face missed In the corner office OF
Roster & Blals last evening II was that OF &. b.
Cline the genial press ngent and manager who has
gone on "A well-earned vacation. The popular house
was however. rs crowded usual. Mr.. Roster
wore n broad smile OF satisfaction as he saw the
hundreds Of visitors pass through the portals OF the
the DE- Forests erotesque and character dancers;
Anna caldwell. comedian ana Mar and Durham,
horizontal bar performers. taiccdo. IN" KING or
the w're" and oscar Hammerstein's living pictures
drew forth rounds of applause as usual.
Il have never spent more en)oNapl" evening"
was the declaration OF a wcll-known lawyer. as he
came from the Firth Avenue Theatre last evening.
He had listened TO the "Mikado and had appau1cd,
thousands Of others have done. tn" beautiful
music as sung by the DUFF opera Compan". The
japanese girls had the usual number OF patrons for
IN" tea. which they served in the "Tenpc. be-
tween the acts.
The last week Of the present series Of living pct
which. With he other attractions. have drawn
many people Proctors. began last evening. The
operas sung ;hls week hj he Wilbur opera Com
pauy are the Merry War" AMI "The Mlsc)t' The
variety programme is an exceedingly attractive one
Visitors % H." Ma ison square Roo! Garden on
ancr Is carried Ia me amphltneaire. where NJ
Austcn's scenograph Of the Worlds Fair can also be
seen ami admired Miss B"-se Bonehl IL stu
among 'he best textures Nf the gardens interesting
proCramme Sh" sang last evening. FOR the first
tims N years. "P,aymaf's.' 'hc song Ia which she
made her first succe-s IN ihis city. Among tho
many others - De seen tbs week ara AIrl,une
Iarl-a. "caff chani1ni ariis'" S@rori'a Con~DaJ
Tor'aials aul r9upe AMI Fannie Leslie. the queen
n cYuf1rflOf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
cyyrrCtyNrN DFNOu-NCE DERS.

Kansas city Mo- July 23.-Grand Master Work
man Miles w. Barrett the head Of the Switchnehs
Mutual Ala Association has returned from chi
cago He had been IN that city for several weeks
past occupied with other members OF the order' III
clearing up the business affairs OF the association
He says the association Will be reofghnizcI. a
secret meeting OF the sWitchmen was HeId lhst
night at which local organization was iofineI 10
take the place of the lodges of the SWltchh,'nS
Mutual Aid Association Five hundred NemDefs
OF the old organization were represented Ny dsie
gates Resolutions passed declaring me
strike ordered by Debs failure. ana censurihH .e
latter for his unwse course In bringing hbout
condition of things which wrecked the hatiohaI
organization OF sWitchmen ana mas lclt 90 Pc
cent OF their brothers in Chicago out or PoSluols'
kilograms were read announcing tllat siHlid' az
tion was being taken In Omaha. 81. LOUIS anu
tln..r I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
HiGrvnrcr's rorRroorFD WONDERS.

The IIagcnheck trained animals attracted three
o. tho largest audiences this season ~ Manhattan
Beach on sunday asst The biz arena and the
monkey paradise and menag"ric We're crowded al.
day with almirlug spectators. Among the features
were Professor Darling and his i've Nuhan tons.
Herr Mehrmann and h's group Of seventeen ami
mas. NJ BeLetow. ne Russian clown. WIN his
three wli boars anl mlk-wnife midget donkey J..
Psui.. with his equestrian iouess. Helena. ami th"
hor-. Columbus. NJ BarrI. with his huge siberian
boxing AMI Wrestling bears. Miss Bera. WIN ~"
trained elephant Tupsy tWp shetland ponies ana
ino boarhounl.. Nile. Mkosy. with the tplinc'l
cockatnps. ami Nile Sakanion. with mo den ~
monster bOn-cous'ro'0fs AMI lck ~ trained loves
This week Mr. PenJe VII utrolur" he riding lioncss
Helena tui the horS~ columbus ~ 'n~ evening
performances. Wei "a 40 ID" afternoon "Nh'bl-
'l.us This = one ~ the most daring acts y he
"n'i-~ shoa The ~ nk"i plra.-". IN "HicH 20
~ ~" monkeys dsport 'heme".v's on th~ Ferris
whe". merry gU-round and hobby horses. * sur
r'ur lrl al Day by crowd of people who enjoy
the antics % Tits great band - smlans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
DIED..

cANFrELp-A, Morris Plains ". J.. on Sunday. July
Funeral services viii b. held on Wednesday July 25 at
s.. Peters church Morristo"n, ~ d. on arrival OF
1910 train from Hew-lork.
CARPENTER on first day seventh month I'D. lsst.
Amelia g. widow Of Caleb p Carpenter in her sixty
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral
services at the residence OF her son .in.law E"ooe
the third day. evening. 10 ,,.. n.u-,..
Train leaves Grand Central Depot New'iiaven Railroad
coRwlX In BROOKLYN = " M2nasy July 49, 1894
Rsiatvcs and friends are invited attend the funeral
vines at her iS rrs ss at 20 MA on
pI h"1a r. widow 5io9 II Doctor william IT, p6Ois
'q TANK < j. Tuesday jay "a. at 3 p m
Inerment at Borden'o~n n j. Wednesday July 20 I"
Tren'on papers please copy.
EDwoRDs-on Friday J,ly 90 $50 at cansndeis s!m:
J. Edwords. and daughter OF washington g. ana ran
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARPER Entered into rest on sabbath mornns July
MR. Mr. E :s% Mage aged % days.
suddenly MswrOTs ind s5w 81 MnsI nsen:
q k,,ti,aE ., IN me her 1 s5,S S' Year
Funeral at her iate residence webs,er-st. Newport %
Burial ar' at at Woodlawn. y. Y.
LARNED suddenly. at summit n J. on 22d inse'
Funeral services at No. 3 Tulip-s,.. summit n j. on
Wednesday July % 1884, at 10 a. m
VAN DERzEE- suddenly on Sunday July p Henry
pe YAH agd rends are respectfully invited attend
funeral services his late residence ,2i Greenwich
s.. N TUESDAY. July 2! a, $50 p M;
In,errnen, at Coeymans Albany County y. y
wARD-A, Gren, Neck L. L.. July 90 q Brights dis
case James f. Ward. in the 59th year OF his age
Notice II funeral hereafter.
WHITING suddenly of heart failure. Newport. July
% Augustus OF the late Augustus and Sarah 8.
Nocc Il funeral hereafter
Fairbanks child Of Ashton Rollins and Agnes Faroan0
Willard OF Boston. y months and IL days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE C,syyO LEASED FOR OyE YEAR.

Fabus VI Clarke and Henry T Gutter. IA re-
cevers OF the property Of the New YORK concert
Company Limited, have leased 10 william Frank
Hail. for a OF year. beginning November
20 at an annual rental Of 500. the premises known
"a the Casino. broadway and Thlrty-ninth-st Inc
lease covers all the properties Of the concert com
pany Including the stores and roof garden. etc. tx
cept the costumes The lease Is expressly CONDITIONED
on the deposit made October lS9t by me irSsees
or assgners Of the lease. with the STATE RUS
Company " New York. OF $4,000 par value OF hrSt
mortgage bonds Of a corporation TO De hertaItc'
Organized. and 20 be known as the casino ON
pany The bonds 10 be deposited are TO be part Oh
a total authorized issue of $4,000 OF hrst n"r,sase
bonds Of the Casino Company. The bonds are 10 De
held by the State Trust Company for Inc perform
ance Of the covenants contained In Inc lease %, thc
lossees The lease was ned yesterday at the Regis
tcrs office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
RRooKLyN WANTS THE CONVENTION.

William Rrookfeld. chairman OF the hepl"HCd"
State Committee met the ma jority of the Bfooklyn
,pen,bers OF the committee at the Union league
club in Brooklyn. last evening d. w Hurley W.
W Goodrich and william A. Booth were present
The absent members were Char 80 NJ. Ne"lhS anu
r. NJ Johnson Mr. Newlns was AT far Hoch1"a''
rho princpal subject of discussion Vas PROPOSE
ttn mi frrvard by the Brooklyn members 70
hav. he state Convention meet IN ih,r ely, MI =,
-, b. nrnnoat,on The suggestion was made mat
n NV, tthnt Coney island IL in Brooklyn; the STATE
convention should be held 'he'e '''''e"' VI -
Interior OF the state. . 49,, ,o. o,,. lis
Thoss denied that Da nere wa the %
. r rrhs state committee will meet Tomorrow at
non r,,s,h Ivonle Hotel and decide upon the date
e ,l niarc for the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
No. 1873 Broome-st. July g. 1894.
SOME ONE SET FIRE TO THE TENEMENT HOUSE

An incendary in a tenement-house at NO l49 De-
lancey-st furnished some work for the fyemen OF
Engine Company H. at 2:40 yesterday morning. The
house Is inhabited by five families. At 2:30 a. m.
Herman Greenberg who lives the first floor.
heard footsteps go down in the basement. ABOUT
fifteen minutes afterward he heard the footsteps
again. but thought nothing about II. and went to
sleep. Ten minutes later Mrs. LYMAN on the third
floor smelled smoke, and woke up the housekeeper,
Mrs Iauman. on Investigating they found the
hallway full of smoke. While Mrs. Lyman went
went from floor to floor, quietly knocking at the
doors and arousing the occupants OF the rooms.
while. In the mean time pSsserby had seen the
an alarm The lremen arrived. TO find of
night -gowned men. women and children on the side
walk and old lounge smoulderlng slowly In the
basement The fire was extinguishei in a few SEQ
onds and the occupants OF the houJe returned to
to1