davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Why Valley Falls and Lonsdale
Democrats Are Mad-Peculiar
Work by the State Central Com
mittee Is the Real Chair
man 2 Some Inside History.

Ing against the bill. This was taken ad:
vantage of by Owen and DR.. Smith of
Cumberland, and Mr.. Page got some lurid
letters. Instead of keeping cool he went
at once to the p. o. Department, as he
himself says In a letter TO Mr.. McKenna,
and recommended Mr.. O'Sullivsn who
got the appointment. Page has been
fought by DR.. Smith and DR.. Garvin ifor
years and they will do so all the time
while publicans stand back and laugh
at Pages blunder, which will cause him
trouble In the fall elections.
Frank Il. FitZsimmons OF Lonsdale hap
pened 20 be one of those who unfortu-
nately endorsed Cleveland and his neck
was cut and y man who has never done
anything for Page or party got the Ions
dale Postofiice. MIR. Page mas been, so
Democrats say, posing as an opponent of
Owens met hods, bat the scratch on his
skin given by the vote OF the State Gen.
trail Committee leads many to say that he
was only playing one string while Owen
was playing the other.
This Is the opinion OF old observers.
Chairman Owen, X. Is. Comslock and
Page and Lapham have so fer dug a pit
for the party into which II will fall II
someth hing IL not done. The dissatisfac-
tion at appointments among candidates,
however, does not equal that Of the men,
bers OF the State Committee who say that
their action amounts tn nothing and that
Owen and Honey and Comstock ignore
every vote they make.
There In breeze coming In. The State
Committee Will soon be heard from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
OTHER CENTRAL FALLS NEWS

Ladies' Temper ance Auxiliary.
A special meeting OF the Ladies Tenn
perance Aux llisry was held last evening
and considerable business was transacted.
The committee on the recent "Old Maids
Sale" made It's report which showed that
handsome sum was realized. Miss
Mamie MeCabe was elected delegate TO
represent the association at the conven-
tion which Ii to be held at st. Paul.
In the Court.
In the District Court this morning
Judge Goff had lots OF business TO attend
to.
Maggie ConloD, who was arrested by
Officer Pollard, was arraigned on the
charge OF being vagrsnt and was SON
fenced TO the State Farm for one year.
Mary Moriarty pleaded not guilty TO
being lev d and wanton person and Will
have a trial Friday.
Seven persons were fined for drunken
ness,
Nothing to Drink But water.
The Lincoln Liquor Dealers Association
went on It's annual excursion to Block
Island this morning on steamer Mount
Hope. The party was quite large one.
Interesting Items.
Officer McCra is committing officer this
week.
Letter Carrier Hillard has returned
from his vacation.
Pocassett Tribe Of Red Men met last
evening but nothing but routine business
was transacted.
William Fortin, clerk at Patt Bros
who has been confined to his home by
sickness, is much better.
Undertaken Louis q. Phillips and wife
have the sympathy OF large circle OF
friends In the death OF their little daugh-
ter.
The special committee Of the Cercle
Jacques Cartier, which has the direction
OF the coming fair, is actively engaged or
ganizing different contests.
The regular semi monthly meeting OF
the 81. Jean Baptiste Society will take
place tomorrow evening. The fate OF the
proposed excursion will be decided.
The new song Of Mr.. DE Tonnsncour
on the we'll known air OF ia ra- ra- boom.
decay" is the rage Just now among tn,
French residents OF Central Falls. Ii wal
only published Saturday last In Le Jean.
Baptiste OF Pswtucket and already the
children ell know II, and that makes
somebody mad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17

"they were all right" They said they
never heard OF them before.
Simeon Gagne was ordered TO aoate a
nuisance OH complaint OF DIR. Malo, the
Health Officer.
Petition for sewer on Broad and
Fountain streets was referred TO the Sewer
Commissioners.
Andrew Lupine's petition for a pool
table license went TO the Committee on
Police, while the Woonsocket Electric
Power and Machine Co., on It's petition to
erect poles string wires, ETC., In the town
OF Lincoln, was given leave to withdraw.
The highway work entered into the
question OF adjournment, whether II
would be for one or three weeks. IL was
finally decided to make II one week aud
To meet at o'clock.
There were sole hot words between
Messrs. Comstock and Lockwood anent
the highways money just as the adjourn
ment took place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Finally Captured Without
Doing Much Damage.
VERY INTERESTING PARADE.
Many Accidents Along the Line-Good
Afternoon Show.

One OF the large elephants with Fore
paugh's circus got loose this morning and
made things very lively.
The animal wrenched the door of the
cage II was In and leaping out raced
around scattering the big crowd.
A team got in its way and was promptly
tossed upside down, breaking the vehicle
up considerably.
One of the trainers tried to get control
of the animal and was thrown across the
street and badly bruised.
While the racket was going on the vi
cinity OF the freight depot was very
lively place, but the damage done by the
runaway elephant was very slight COM
pared with What 1t might have been.
II was finally Gagged and was seen IN the
parade as doci!c ss lamb anu was on ex.
hlbition this afternoon and will be this
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
THECAR and WAGON
Another Collision on The
Electric Road.
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE.
One Of Kennedy, Cough q Murray's
Teams Completely Wrecked.

This morning one OF Kennedy, Cough
& Murray's delivery teams was completely
wrecked, the horse injured and, worst OF
all, the driver, owen Moran, was quite
badly hurt In a collision with an electric
car on Pswtucket avenue.
Driver Moran was out delivering orders
AZ usual and had stopped at Mr.. Cross
ley's residence on Pawtucket avenue. On
starting back here he turned the team
around when he met team loaded with
lumber.
The lumber reach had the right OF way
and Moran turned TO the right and
In doing 30 got on the track.
About that time car No. 443 In charge OF
Conductor Bullock and Motormsn Barney
came along at very high speed and IL
seemed that Barney lost control OF the
car, at least, he said SO, and the car struck
the wagon, smashing 1t almost to splint.
ers.
Even then the car was not stopped but
rebounded, striking the wreck of the
wagon again.
The horse ran and Moran escaped death
by being thrown of to one side. AS II
was he was badly shook up and bruised
while the horse was not hurt.
The wagon is complete wreck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
FAKE HEARING.
East Providence Held a Moral Town Meeting
Yesterday.


East Providence Held a Moral Town Meeting
Yesterday
The town OF East Providence Is stirred
up to an unusual degree over an extraor.
dinary town meeting which resolved it
self into liquor license board and gave a
hearing upoY the morality OF Bayside re-
sorts.
There has been good deal of clamor
recently over the hotels about Pleasant
Bluff, where some OF the walters are wont
TO sing "Sweet Marie" aud other ballads
long after the twilight hours.
One of the larger hotels has several
broad plazzas, and some of the neighbors
objected to this because 1t was too big
not to be suspicious, and continuous
dancing music caused half score Of
property owners 20 want TO get out OF the
town of Riverside.
Church member Morton, who lives
close by this big hotel, said he was never
disturbed, while his wife said the place
WAS awake" all night long, and "Romeos
and Julias" skirted the fire escapes to
keep cool or something OF the sort.
She once notified a police officer, but he
said the hotel ought TO run, for 1t would
help pay the taxes and keep her from be-
ing over assessed.
Two deaf neighbors said they cid not
hear anything of a disturbance only on
Fourth OF July night, and Mrs. Tweed
swore she took to the woodshed In her
backyard for comfort, because the crowd
at Pleasant Bluff passed her piazza too
frequently. Two witnesses swore Mrs.
Tweed had no piazza at all.
The town hall was crowded TO the doors
yesterday and the hearing was a fake
comedy OF the biggest kind. The scheme
of a few silent taxpayers was TO have all
licenses revoked, but the council hesi-
tates for the time being.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
WARREN SENTENCED.
An Old Offender Gets on With Ten Years In
State Prison

GREENFIELD. Mass. July lL-Tbere Is
considerable feeling and adverse criticism
here, because OF what Is termed the ex-
cesdingly light sentence given by Chief
Justice Mason to Joseph b. Warren, the
ex-prison convict. 10 years In the state
prison. Some years ago he served a term
IN the Connecticut state prison, and, ex-
pressing penitence. he was pardoned
In 1884 he was working In West Deer
field. and In the night entered the room
Of n school teacher. who lived In his em.
ployer's house. and attempted assault
For this crime he was given q 10 years
sentence. Good behavior reduced this to
seven and one-hslf years Since he was
released, something over . year ago. he
has served term In Hampshire county
for larceny.
He then assaulted the 1<year-old Sess
Ter child at East Colerain, . few weeks
ago. II was for this crime he was given
10 years yesterday.
Before sentence was imposed he cried,
and stated that he had one of his spells"
when he attempted the assault
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
BAD ACCIDENT.

PROVIDENCE. July H. - Benjamin
Azersds, 20 years old, met with fright
ful accident at Smithfeld slaughter
house yesterday. A large vat was filled
with scalding water, and Just as hogs
were TO be dropped into It pulley be-
came twisted and Azereda was sent to f1x
IT. His foot slipped and he fell headlong
into the scalding water All OF his fesh
had pealod of. In some places exposing
bono II will be impossible for him TO
live
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
A MUDEROUS GANG
Make a Desperate As
SauItOn Thomas Jordan
THEY WANTED HIS MONEY.
Now at the Boston CITY Hospital in q
Dying Condition.

HoPKINToN, Mass. July 1.-THE ind
ing Of Thomas Jordan. In q frightfuliy
weak and abused condition yesterday.
seems to indicate that che awful condi-
tions which have reigned In Cordavills
have broken out afresh.
The burning Of Officer DORIS house and
the Woofen compsny's storehouse are
evidently but the frat m . series Of out
RACES suoh a. the people Of the Cordavills
section are now becoming accustomed TO.
Jordan was found In . pavins near the
railroad station, the life nearly beaten
out Of his body.
The injured man, whose home II at 900
Bennington street. East Boston. has been
q workman on basin Of the Boston water
works for two seasons past, and came
here this spring when the work opened.
He boarded as the house Of Luke Quinn.
nearly ON ths edge Of Ashland and near
the Coraavills station.
Jordan left hts boarding place after
dinner Sunday. In company with fellow
boarder nawsd MorsaA They went 20
the settlement two miles distant known
CO Oklahoma After q few hours there,
they proceeded 20 shs house Of one Far
reil. in the edge Of Hopkinton. and thence
went to the notorious Kelly dive near
Cordaville
Morgan returned to the boarding house
early Sunday evening. and retired for the
night Mrs Quinn was mp at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, and heard cries and
grosns coming from the woods not far
from the house
Found Unconscious
She aroused the boarders, and they fol-
lowed the sound. and found Jordan lying
IN pool Of water at the bottom Of . pre-
cipiee, half conscious and suffering
greatly IL was necessary 70 procure
ropes and draw the man up 10 feet over
the rocks before be could be "a ken on
door and carried TO che house
Dr. Butterfield Of Ashland was sum-
moned. He found the man badly hurt
but says that his injuries are not neoes-
sarily fatal. The nose and flesh about
the eyes are mangled, and both arms are
helpless, but probably not broken.
Jordan, when he had revived. stated
that he left Morgan at Kelly's some time
In the night, aud that on the way home
he was met by three young men. who de-
manded bis money. When he refused to
give It up they attacked him. and that is
all he remembers
1t Is thought that he was following q
footpath which runs through the woods
TO his boarding place.
II seems probable that these men dis
abled him and either threw him over the
cliff or left him partly helpless to fall
over 10.
Clerk Coombs Of the works at basin 9
took charge of the man, had him made
as comfortable as possible. and accom-
panied him To the city hospital Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
WOODLAND.

Divide Masse, who returned last week
from st. Cesaire, =. q, with his newly
married wife, has been engaged as clerk
by T.. q. Barney Il Co.
Rev. Father Garcin!has returned home
from Brighton where he attended the
priests annual retreat.
Gideon Maiihot has removed his grocery
store on Main street into Massev's new
building on the opposite corner. Adel-
bert Parent, the saloonkeeper will soon
occupy the other part OF the building.
The next meeting OF the Union st. Jean
Baptist will probably be tue most inter.
esting one ever held on account Of certain
difficulties which have arisen among two
or three of the principal officers.
The work on the grouds where the new
French Catholic Church Is TO be built will
be begun In fortnight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
THE BIG PARADE.
II Was an Interesting sight-Quite Number
OF Accidents.

II Was an Interesting sight-Quite Number
OF Accidents.
The circus parade was a very pleasant
affair for some and very sad for others.
In some places the crowd was remarks
bly big, making IL dangerous for all on
the sidewalk.
The parade was very good but some OF
the horses did not like 1t.
A Runaway.
On Dexter street Albert Bessette Of n
East street, grocer, was driving a
delivery team when the horse became
frightened at an elephant and ran. The
team tore through the crowd, knocking
down several people.
Joseph Connory of Washington street,
Central Falls, was standing on the side
walk, holding six year old Annie Cum.
mings in his arms.
He was knocked down and the wheels
passed over the child's right elbow, caus-
ing a compound fracture.
Alexander Stewart, 13 years OF age, was
in the team with Bessette and was thrown
out and bruised.
The ambulan 20 was summoned and both
children we're taken TO the station and at
tended by City Physician JenKs and then
sent home.
Della BegIard, years OF age, whose
home is on Garfield street, Central Falls,
had the great toe of her left foot crushed
in the runaway.
James W. Mailthorpe OF Lawn avenue
was knocked down and his head cut.
Fell In n Faint.
John Healey, young man whose home
Is In Valley Falls, fell In a faint In front
of Lynd Il Murphy's store during the
parade.
He received bad cut on the chin.
Overcome by Heat.
Otis Putney, an old gentleman who lives
at the corner Of Manchester aud Broad
streets, wss overcome by the heat on
Railroad avenue and fell, striking his
head ON the curbing, cutting cash near
ly two inches long.
Music Had No Charms.
The horse of william Mcdonald, the
fish peddler, was frig ghtened by the bands,
but was captured before doing any dam.
age.
Gee whiIri
"Old Hayseed" Manning was In line,
bat every body was "onto" him.
The afternoon Show.
The performance this afternoon was at :
tended by a big audience who were well
pleased with the show. Every act brought
forth great applause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
TOOK TWO ROUNDS.
To Settle The Maher.
Craig Match.
1T WAS HOTlY CONTESTED.
A Chance Blow on Craig's Jaw Settled
the Question of Supremacy.

BOSTON, July lZ-Last night. after two
rounds Of as hot lighting as Boston has
witnessed this season, Peter Mahsr, the
all-oonquering hero from Ireland, stood
waving his arms over the PROSTATE body
Of Frank Craig, the colored wonder from
New York. and 10 say that the crowd
went wild is but mildly expressing It,
Cheer after cheer tore the air, and Il
seemed as IL everyone was bent on hailing
the victor.
II was q chance blow Of Maher's, Q
rightha on the Jaw. but Craig was
unfortunate enough in falling to strike
on bis face. and lay In that position until
long after the 10 seconds had gone by. It
took hut five minutes TO settle the
darky's championship aspssstions. but
early In the battle 1t really looked like o
walk for him to win. He was all oves his
white opponent but the three OF tour stiff
punches that he landed on the Irish lad
evidently awakened him
In the second round he sailed light into
the negro, and for the first minute 10 was
give and take. WITH honors easy. The
Milssian blood Of the white man rose TO q
boiling point, and With y grunt and Q
shake Of his head. he set sail 70 finish the
darky. He followed him all over the
ring, and finsily In Craig's own corner
caught him stif upper, cut. full In the
face.
Before the darky could realize his posi-
tion, Maher caught him light one with the
left again. Out shot his right and Craig
fell to the floor with hang that could be
heard all over Music Hall He tried once
OF twice to raise himself 60 q sitting posi-
tion, but what the blow might. have
lacked In force sufficient for knockout.
was more than redoubled by the crack on
the floor, and try ss he would Craig
couldn't get~up until Timekeeper Dan
Murphy notified the referee that the 10
seconds were up. and the negro's seconds
lifted him to his feet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
BRUTAL DOG.

Everybody acquainted with Rev. Father
Fitzgerald remembers his pretty little
dog, and anyone seeing IT once always
took a second look az 1t with ad.
miration. IL was the pet OF
the household and everyone was
very fond OF IL. IL was about the
yard this morning when big black brute
came trotting along and, seeing the little
canine, made a spring at IL, fastening his
teeth b in the back Of the neck and gave II
a vigorous shake which ended it's earthly
career.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
UnIyer,IN OF vermoo, csmmsoosm.ol

BURLINGTON. VT, July i7.-At the tist
annual commencement exercises Of the
medical department Of the University Of
Vermont last night, - were graduated.
The FIRST prize Of $50 for highest standing
In examination was awarded to Charles
ID. Kelley Of New York; second prise Of
t25. TO r. K CLARK Of Massachusetts The
five honor men In the class received spe.
cial diplomas for exceilenoe 10 standins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
New Hampshire cYcIIna

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. July 1.-THE an
nusl road race Of the Rockingham b.
cycle club was held here yesterday. Harry
Mcclure and q. K Philbrick were the
contestants over ei-e mile course. the
former winning In 2am. 5s The one-mile
track race between Il NJ. Fisher and NJ.
p. Alkon was won by the latter In
o.E1 "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
suIna the Union puolIo.

TOPEKA. July l7-Suit was hlsd yester-
day against the Union Pacific Railroad
company, TO forsclose bonds amounting
to Gil. 72i.0o0 by George J. Gould and
Russell Sage. trustees Of the bondhsldsps
and Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad coup-
pany. IL is alleged that tho bonds are is
default The plaintiffs also asked for sp
poiptment Of receivers to look after their
interestA II 10 rumored here that this is
q step toward the reorganization Of the
Kansas Pacific Railroad company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17

Earned runs. Pawtucket3. Two.base hits,
Morrison 2. stnsdish, McGaragle. stolen
bases, Roach 2, Mcdonald, Hannivsn. Nc.
Garagle. Williams, Clark. First base on
balls. Pawtuoket I; Stars g. First base on
errors. Pawtucket4. Struck out, by vii.
lame 8; by standish 4. Passed balls, Finley
2. Wild pitch, Williams. Time. 2 hours.
Umpire, John l.. Hussey.
Games This Week.
Today the Pawtuckets loft at 1850 for
Fall River and tomorrow they will re
turn TO meet the Brocktons here. Thurs
day Manager McDermott will bring his
team here and they Will make a lively
struggle to win. Friday the Maroons
open up in Portland for two games.
Diamond Chips.
Pitcher Miles e. Siandish was not
signed by Pawtucket.
Malone is In Syracuse.
A meeting of the Pawtucket Base Bail
Association was held last evening. No
matters of importance were acted upon
and there will be another meeting tomor-
row evening at the Benedict House at
80 o'clock.
Yesterday Games.
The results of the games yesterday were
as follows:
Eastern League-Buffalo l, Provi-
dence Q; Wilkesbarre Z, Syracuse o; Erie
IL, Springfield 8; Troy l3, Binghsmton 4.
New England League-Lewiston 5.
Portland 1.
Games To-day
The games today are as follows:
Eastern League-Buffalo at Providence (;
Erie at Springfield; Bingbamton at Troy /;
Wilkesbarre at Syracuse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
QUIET REIGNS.

Special to the Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE strike here is 4
thing OF the past. The men are all return
any kind. The troops are being with.
drawn and quiot roigns. A feeling OF
safety pervades the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
WIN Boom Trc,tIno al Manohestc.

MANCHESTER, N. H. July 1.-THE Man.
chester Trottins association was formed
last night by Colonel A G. Wallace.
Daniel Connor. .Cavanaugh brothers, Z. g.
Libbey, T. II. Wilson. Welcome Jenckes.
Charles j. Woods, a d. Houston. w. u.
Harrington and Joseph Quirin, to rent
and conduct the local driving park the
present season. The association Is 10 be
. stock company, with . capital Of $1,000,
Incorporated, and will give race meet
inss beginning the first week In August
The outlook 10 auspicious for such q COM
pany of wsll-known horsemen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Deed Of q Maniac

HoLYoKE. Mass, July l7.-An italian
passenger train near Chicopse last night.
and was fatally injured Visco was In
charge OF Pittsheld officers. who were
conducting him to the Northampton in
sane asylum. He suddenly sprang from
his seat, aud had taken his fatal jump be-
fore he could be intercepted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
a SAD CASE.
George klnmond Cuts Ms Throat on 40.
count Of q Convection

BATH, Me-, July lT.-Gsorge T. Kin
mond. an iron worker. was convicted yes
terdsy Of selling liquor. and soon after
committed suicide by cutting his throat
from ear to ear with razor.
Kinmond was unable 70 find bonds
men for s2oo. and the officer with him
permitted him to 80 up stairs In his house
for clothes needed In jail. The officer
heard a noise, and on ascending found
Kinmond with his throat cut almost to
the spine He died before a doctor GOULD
reach hlm. He was q native of Scotland.
worked at the iron works here two years
aud was about 80 years Of age
Kinmond had taken the Keeley cure,
but had resumed his dissipated habits,
and IL is supposed he was suffering from
acute alcoholism.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
THE BIG FIVE.
Considerable Business Transacted BY the
Board Last Night.

The License Com mmissioners met last
evening and granted transfers OF licenses
as follows: Napoleon Monsst TO James
K. Farrell; Robert Hubbard to William
II. Hayes; Ephriam Larson To Michael
Trainor; Michael Trsinor to John N. As
bury; Alexander Henderson to Michael
Kennedy; John J. Rourke to Patrick
Diamond. The matter OF the transfer OF
the license OF Adelbert Parent from one
location to another was continued to the
next meeting. One new application was
received.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Textile Workers.

A meeting OF Branch 81, National Tex
tile Workers Union, was held In
Sarshold Hall last evening, with fair at
tendance. There was q musical and lite.
rary entertainment. and addresses by
Richard McGuy, Secretary OF the National
Association, and Edward l.. Cannon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Alleged wouId.Bs wrecksrs Go to JaIl

PITTsFIELD, Me-. July JL-At the
hearing yesterday In the case of the
trsmps. Thomas Gregg OF Portland and
George Brown Of Boston, charged with On
attempt TO wreck . Maine Central train
on Friday night. the evidence was SUM-
oient for the judge TO bind them over for
the grand Jury In the sum Of go. 900 each.