davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Ar1uNap1 departure Of trslcs On ana aiteS
Nuy y iS4l EYri NAT'oS ~ LiTEsLNsE
H,fEs 'tpG.lys SUNDAY vEcc. ts' :Narttt e.
oqftSis g,a,unisy cxrer;ri >Us ,.sy aliy ~.
JriG lg'y. EHSirfl staalfr1 Nmt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
4 CURIOUS WILD.
TesiatOr 0utIiVed Both
The Witnesses.
A STRANGE COlNCIDENT.
Signature Was Recognized and That
Satisfied the Court.

will came up before the Probate
Court yesterday which had several extra
ordinary features about it. IL was written
some 20 years ago and was In regular
form. There was no trouble on hat score,
but the trouble was to prove that Il was a
will at all. Both the witnesses to the
will were dead and also the person named
as executor and the direct beneficiary was
also deceased
IL was rather curious coineident that
the testator should outlive the both wit
nesses to the will, the chosen executor and
the beneficiary, and not see to II that a
new Will was drawn. Neyert heless this
is what appeared to be the case. The will
was that OF Jane Creighton and the wit
nesses were jerome b. Anthony and Rob-
ert Wilson.
Samuel A. Irons, however, te' titled to
the signature of the former, while Joseph
Cough testified 10 the genuneness OF the
latter, as they had occasion to be familiar
with the signatures. The executor named
was Horace Barnes, father of Warren VI.
Barnes, and he was also the beneficiary
under the will.
Mr. Barnes, 1t will be remem bered, was
Oversoer of the Poor some years ago here
and has been dead quite q few years. The
estate amounts to about $1,000 and goes
to the heirs OF Horace Barnes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
BULLET IN HIS HEAD
A Contractor Takes HIS
Own Life.
THE CAUSE Is A MYSTERY.
A Case That Puzzles the Good People
of Boston Suburb.

I5osToN, Aug. 23.-When Conrad JUL,
Danvers contractor, rose from his bed In
Lexington on Tuesday morning he forgot
his SS caliber revolver, and the person who
made his bed up found the weapon under
his pillow. JUL did not forget 10 yester-
day, and his young son Neil found the
fathers gasping body with the revolver
under his left leg.
A bullet had entered the head above the
right ear, and plowed Its way out
through the eye, which was found intact
l2 feet away. 1t makes the third man
who has died by his own hand In Lexing-
ton within the past six months.
Appearances hesitate between "suicide
and accidental shooting" Medical Exam
liner Marsh approves the latter.
Juual was a man 81 years Of age, tall
and strong, jolly and hearty.
Ii was some minutes before z o'clock
yesterday, and he walked around the
basin to some rising ground opposite to
to go to work, and about an eighth of
mile away. From where he stood he
could SEQ all Of the works and all Of the
men.
About 6:55 o'clock a revolver shot rang
1t was Michael Calvin, one of the work
men. He thought 1t was boys firing at q
mark In the woods, as they often do.
Discovered by His Son.
At as the men had not received the Or
der to go to work, Neil, the 15-year-old
son, who was driving, started around the
basin to look for his father He found
him by the stone wall, dying. He cried
out, and Thomas Stanton, the general
foreman; w. J. Aborn and Lewis Hawes,
both engineers, and Michael Calvin, came
running up, followed by all the workmen.
The dying man was taken TO a house
near by. He was unconscious, and re-
mained so until he died, about o'clock.
Drs. Valentine and Tilton were called, but
could do nothing. There was n hole in
the mans head into which a finger could
be inserted. Medical Examiner Marsh of
Winchester held an examination, the re-
suit of which was a finding of accidental
shooting"
This verdict was based, so 1t is said, on
the statement of Mr.. Juups son Neil, that
his father was in the habit of going up to
the hill to blow his whistle for the men TO
begin work, and also that it was his Gus
tom to examine his revolver at the same
time.
But the bullet apparently entered the
head on the right side. And 1t took a
slanting direction in order to come out
through the right eye. This would imply
that the man was not only holding the
weapon to the rear of his range of vision,
but that he was actually turning his eyes
away from 1t.
But the motiveS Here's the mystery.
There is nothing to point to suicide in the
dead mans affairs. He was happily mar
ried and in good circumstances
He was in DIR. Valentines office the
night before the shooting, and appeared to
be in his usual good spirits The physi-
clan says that he had no physical ailment
which might have caused him To act rashly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
PERSONAL.

". ID. Perrin il at Stafford, VT.
james ii, Crowell OF Gooding street is
very III.
Charles ii Barney ana Charles Harvey
are at Marthas Vineyard.
The wife OF Druggist Tu,ner has re
turned from Block Island.
Ex Mayor Brown has returned from
his summer house at Chatham, Mass.
Htrhert {. Darling and Miss Ellen
Phelan have filed marriage intep lions.
Theodore Woodhouse Is III Of pneu-
monia at his home on Lonsdale avenue.
Miss Katie Reilly OF Taunton Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wall Of this city.
Nathan w. Whipple OF the Lyons De-
llny Co. Is blue fishing at Block Island,
Thomas LYONS Of Now York city is the
guest OF John Il. Murray OF Park street.
John Perry, formerly with William II.
Grimes, may be found with higgins Bros.
Frederick Ward, driver OF What Cheer
rruck, No, 2, is enjoying mis- weeks va.
cation.
Mrs. Dennis A. McElroy has returne d
from Block Island much improved in
health.
Miss Maggie Williams OF South Bend
steeet is spending week win friends at
FoXborO, Mass.
Mrs. David Gage has arrived from
Europe and ia at the home OF her daughter
at New Haven.
Messrs. Henry A. Duby and Edgar l.
Berchal OF Bristol are visiting their
parents in this city.
Miss Maggie Williams of South Bend
street is visiting the family OF Richard
Barton of Mansfield.
Rev. Joseph Hughes OF Westerly is in
town, having been called here on account
Of the illness OF his mother.
NJ iss Jane Loughran OF Jefferson avenue
has returned to her home after three
weeks visit with relatives in New York.
J. Nordenschild OF New York, manu-
facturer OF ladies' wrappers and tea
gowns, is visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Schloss, OF Spring street.
Cards ore out for the reception ol Miss
Bertha Rosen baum III honor Of her en-
gagement to NJ. KremeT. The reception
will be held at 56i Broad street, Central
Falls.
This evening Detectivs John + Haber
lin will start on ten days turlough
which will be the irst vacation he has
had in i've years. He will spend the first
few days in New York cHy.
Thomas A. Carroll oi Phenix, K. L.,
nephew OF ex- Mayor Carroll was in the
city yesterday in the interest OF the Kent
County Fair which opens Sept. o and con-
tinues Sept. 8, 7 and g. The talr is bccom-
ing one Of the fixed institutions OF the
paNiuxet Valley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
CALL been ISSUED.
Strike al New Bedford
May Be Settled. .
THINGS DULL AT FALL RIVER
Manufacturers Association May Agree
TO Shut Down All Mills.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 23.-The
board of arbitration connected with the
board of trade met to discuss the strike sit
uation yesterday afternoon, but owing to
the absence Of a quorum nothing was
done. Some of the members stated that
they had no right to take action without
being requested to do SO.
In relation to the proposed action OF tho
state board of arbitration, Secretary Ross
stated that although he was firm be
iiever I'm the board and its work, still he
would not say whether the spinners would
be governed by this decision should il be
unfavorable to them. Some of the manu-
facturers say that a decision adverse to
their stand by the board would not be ac-
cepted by them.
The great strike has developed into a
period of dogged and determined in
activity on both sides. The feeling Is that
the other yarn mills of the city are not
likely to follow the lead of the Rowland
corporations so soon as was predicted.
Whatever their decision may be, there is
likely to be a continuation of the strike on
the part OF the cloth manufacturers far be-
yond the time set by many at the begin
ming of the trouble. All the arrangements
made by the operatives and their employ
ers are in anticipation Of a long battle.
Mayor BrownslPs Call.
Mayor Brownell has issued the follow
Ing call:
''The fact that 10000 operatives in our
city arc unemployed is public calamity
Of SO much Importance to all classes of
citizens that feel justified in making an
attempt to relieve the city Of this unhappy
and embarrassing situation, so fatal to
New Bedford's interests. feel that IL
citizens representing our mill manage
ment or interests, and also those represent
ing the operatives will come together and
confer and consider the situation in the
spirit Of the greatest number, that some
course may be determined ON which will
be of benefit to all concerned.
"A fire Is much more easily extinguished
nt its commencement than after the struc-
ture L. in flames, while the saving of
property is vastly greater. i therefore in
vite representatives of the mill corpora
tions and operatives to meet in room 4,
Library building, Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock. Let us meet as citizens, imbued
with spirit of reconciliation and desire
to accomplish what is for the best interests
of our city"
Mayor Brownell states that he hopes
that the board Of arbitration committee,
in which he Is chairman, will decide to
act with him in the matter. He thought
1t well, however, to issue the call in his
official capacity as mayor Of the city in or
der to save time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Horse DaShes Through a
Window Today.
DANIELS CASE NOT SETTLED
Foresters Have a Ladies Night All
the Fresh News.

This afternoon quite sensation was
created on Central street by runawa,
horse attached to a peddler's wagon. The
horse ran through a large window OF
Woolsey a Ferrent's butcher shop, smash.
Ing the glass To pieces. There It fell but
Charles II. Mathewson, who had not had
time to get out OF the way, was knocked
down.
While some men were managing to
keep the horse others picked up Mathew
son and carried him into the shop where
DIR. Howe was at once called in. He found
that the clerk had received bad cut n
the top OF the head and was otherwise
badly bruised.
Daniels Case Not Settled
The regular meeting OF the Probate
Court was held yesterday afternoon and II
was oxl ected that Judge Choquet would
give his decision in the allowance OF the
second account OF the administrator on
the estate of Horace Daniels which caused
so much excitement and comment on the
occasion OF its hearing before the court at
the last session. fhe Judge has been de.
voting great deal OF his time the past
weeks In going oyer the accounts and in.
yestigating the evidence that was placed
before him but his labors in that direc.
tion were not completed so he did not like
to make decision yesterday. He will
render his judgment In the matter at the
next session OF the court.
District court.
Before Judge Goffthis morning Michael
clifford, we'll known young man OF the
west side, had trial on the charge of
cruelty TO horse. After hearing consid-
cradle testimony on both sides the Judge
declared the defendant not guilty aud he
was discharged
Ladies' Night.
Last evening was a gala one for Court
Central, A. o. f., 1t being ladies night and
1t was one OF the pleasautest occasions In
the history OF the court. Past Chief Ran
ger Kelley called the meeting to order
aud with few remarks Introduced Chief
Ranger h. III. LAWN who made a short ad-
dress on Forestry.
Interesting Items.
George W. Gooding has returned from q
| trip to Gardiner, Me.
Mrs. Weatherhead and daughter Nellie
are at the Cape tor a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George /. McAllen have
returned from Block Island.
Miss Sarah Crowley of the West side is
spending 10" days OF recreation at Block
Island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Blodgett
Thomas McCaughey was given a trial on a
charge OF vagrancy. The only witness
was his father, William McCaughey, and
ne testified that Thomas, who Is II years
OF age, had not done any work for years
and that the last time ne worked was at
Cranston when he was working out a fine
OF % and costs for aBsaulting his brother.
Thomas, who has only enjoyed his tree
dom about month, told the court that
his father was a drunkard, but the aged
gentleman's looks showed ne was not
that kind of man so the court gave
Thomas six months.
Patrick Coughlin was given a trial on a
charge OF reyeliing. Ibis is the man " ho
made such a row oD Mineral Spring ave
nue. yesterday morning. Hi face is still
In terrible condition and his actions
were very erratic. lie was fined g and
costs.
Peter Fay, one OF tie men who got into
the row In house on Randall street, was
fined e and costs.
One other person was fined q and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Braintroa Mass wooden mills resumed
work.
A severe frost occurred at Middleboro,
Mass
Marcia Burt OF harrington, r. l., is
missing
John Quincy Adams will contains no
public bcqucsts,
Charles HaRorthy OF Ellsworth, Me-, at
tempted suicide.
Brockton (Mass.) Congregationallsts
Will have "A new church.
Fire at Oldtown, Nc, destroyed betwcon
5000 and 5000 worth Of lumber
The Massachusetts, board of agriculture
is preparing new catalogue OF abandoned
farms,
Accident and life insurance under
writer's are preparing for a convention in
Boston
The Lynn (Mass.) Grand Army post IL
to act as escort to Commander in Chief
Adams at the Grand Army oncampment
this year at Pttsburg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The car 7uIering from an attack OF
influenza.
A flour mill was burned at Evansport, o.
Riffs are dissatisfied with the Sultan OF
Morocco.
Venezuela and Colombia have combined
" qucll frontier revolts.
Two hundred fresh cholera cases are oc-
curing daily i'm GaliCia.
a new party 90 fight liquor saloons is To
be organized I'm Indiana.
Chief Sanchez Of the White Mountain
Apaches was killed at Cedar Creek, Ari
A British steamship Is loading arms
and ammunition at New York for Japan.
The United States government is 10
make an actual test of the Holland sub
marine boat
Three children, adrft for several DAYS.
were rescued of Halifax and taken 10
North Sidney.
Homer Il. Dick, aged %, fJrmorly OF
Fort Wayne, has been appointed superin.
tendent of the Ohio Southern railroad.
Ho Is the youngest railroad sur srintendent
In the world.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
Higgins brothers.

stock Ale aud Porter drawn from ihr 4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
THE "CLIRION CRY -
A Correspondent Who
Writes Vigorously.
JOB OR A STEAL, WHICH,
Can We Afford to Buy Park at This
Time?
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
Which is it, JOB or stes? rhe out
rageous proposition OF the Mayor to buy
the Daggett Farm for $4,000 has aroused
the people. We cannot sell our bonds at
any advantages; we have thrown the
workers OF the city into enforced idle ness
because there is no money to pay tlcm,
and yet we are to pay $4,000 for farm Of
woods and waste land.
There seems TO be something rotten IN
this strategic move OF the Mayor. None
OF the city officials would say yesterday
what the special meeting OF the Board of
Aldermen was called for, but the long
ex"using letter OF the Mayor revealed the
secret.
The Common Council must not concur
in this action II 1t is WORKING for the cfy's
interest.
The extraordinary argument OF the
Mayor that this job will give work to- he
people is arrant humbug. We have our
people idle on the streets now. The lcity
cannot raise money TO pay their WAGES
rhe Mayor says that sewer worK and
street work is unnecessary. This is a new
idea. The health of the city requires
sewers. rhe extension Of streets ana the
opening OF streets improves the value Of
properly. What reason can there be for
the purchase of park worth $4,000 tor
go, 600 when we cannCt build sewers and
open and amend streets.
1t IL Job and a steal on the taxpayers.
Even II the place were worth $4,000 the
city cannot afford II. Laud jobbers and
spectators are at the bottom OF thls mat
Ter.
Give the clarion cry to the people and
ask them TO stop IL.
We have exceeded our annual apprD.
priations already aud this year will find
u 100000 more 10 deot than last year.
Ii is time 10 stop. We trdst that there
are some disinierested men Ia the CITY
Council who VIII take a stand.
Go SLOW.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the Regular Session Wed
nesday Afternoon.

nesday Afternoon.
The weekly session OF the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before Ills
Honor Judge Blodgett.
Thomas tlannagan was appointed adj.
ministrator of the will OF Patrick Hickey.
The will of WinsloW w. Sever was ad-
mitted TO probate and Horatio Adams OF
Kingston, Mass, appointed executor.
The VIII OF Jane Creighton was ad-
mttted 10 probate and William Nj. Peck
ham was appointed administrator.
Petitions for the allowance OF the ac-
counts OF William Il. Johnson, admins.
traitor de boDis non on the estate OF Hugh
McCram, was continued for three weeks
Petition for allowance OF account OF
Arab $. Star bird, administrator on the es.
tate of John o. Flagg, was continued for
three weeks.
Bond OF james Lee, administrators on
the estate OF Rose Lee, was approved.
inventories on the estates of Chester C..
and Edna B. Darling we're ordered To be
recorded.
Petition Tor the probate Of the will OF
Bernard Moran was continued for three
weeks, with order nt nItief in the PAW.
TUCKET TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
DID THEY GETIT?

This morning two Italians, man and
woman, called at the residence OF Mrs.
Brindle, s27 Nam street, selling berries.
She bought some and paid them, giving
them what she thought was a s5 bill.
Alter they were gone few moments
she discovered that she had given them
30 bill by mistake. She knew she had
two bills in her pocket book, one $40
and the other %.
Tier son, Bartholomew, came In shortly
attel and she told him about II. He start
ed after the pair and caught them. They
we're brought TO the station and the man
was willing to be searched, hut the woman
was not. They were searched, but all
that was found was u 90 bill and some
change so that II is impossible to prove
the Italians got the money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23

Ordinance approprinting $500 for a
sewer in WayIand avenue from West ave-
nue. to Main street was passed.
Ordinance appropfiating 1880 for sewer
In Railroad avenue was passed.
The bills OF the Public Works depart
ment were ordered paid
Petition Of Peter Morris for abatement
OF tax was referred to the Board OF Abate.
meut.
IL was voted that the City Engineer be
Instructed To bring in a grade OF Perry
street.
The city Engineer was orderer to bring
In grade Of the old Boston road
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
EIGHTH CONCERT.
Merry Music In the First Ward Last Evening
that Everybody Enjoyed.

The eighth open air concert by the
Pawiuckot Cty Band, Il. II. Farman,
leader, was given in the First Ward last
evening and vas listened &C. pya large aud
approclative audience The concert began
at O'Clock and lasled until $50. The
programme WAS varied and interesting
throughout and excited much favorable
comment. The programme was as fol-
lows.
March, "lhe Thunderer," Sousa, band :;
overture, "Concertante," Rossini, band !;
cornet solo, selected, John McNiff;
"Waltz Brilliante," Lanner, band; "Danse
des Sabots," Tob6ni, band; "Musical
Panorama" Hermann, band; duet from
"li lruvptore," Verdi, baritone and cor
net, Mossyrs. McNiff aud Schofiold; "Gob-
Inns Frollc,' descriptive, O'Neil, band
sercuadr, pheasant Dreams" Ripley
band; gal1p, "Dash" Wiegand, band
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23

Earned l. his Brorkton, 4; Pawtucket, g..
rwo.hase hgts-Wilis. Yeager ?, Seeds.
Roach, Shinnick. stolen uases-Corcoran,
Shinnick Fir-l base on baila-By seeds, 2;
by Bruunemeyer, 6; by Moore, /. First base
on errors-Brockton, 4; Pawtucket, 2. wtd
pitch-Moure. struck Out-Bv Seeds, /; by
Moore, /. Double play Leonard, Corbett
amt shattuck. Umpirc-Connely.
Nv England League.
Results yesterday: Fail River 8, Lewis
ton A; Portland $, Haverhlll2
Eas ern League
Results yesterday: Springfield 10,
Buffalo 6; Attention II, $ ,racuse 9;W likes
barre IS, Scranton IA; Providence s 6,
Erie 13
Games To-Day,
Erie at Providence.
Alentow at Syracuse.
WILKES oarre az Scranton.
Buffalo at Springfield.
Diamond Chips.
Inc Piwtuckeis left for Lewiston to.
dsY.
Fournier pitched for Cincinnati yester-
day.
Q. H. Wilson has taken charge OF the
Brockton team.
The Woodb bines aad Manvilles meet on
the Dexter street grounds Saturday.
Gray, the new pitcher, is expected to re-
port at Brockton when the team reaches
there Saturday.
George M. Rex, WHO did such good
work IN the box tor the reporters IN their
last game, will play tuesday.
HanniVan's should or Is still very sore.
Tickets for the police-reporters base
ball game may be found on sale at NJ. Moy
d Co.'s store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
CHARTER ISSUED.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 23.-The secretary Of
state yesterday issued a charter Of incor-
poration for tho Newport Country club.
The capital stock is placed at sl5O,O0O, all
of which has been subscribed The Incor-
porators include Theodore A. Havemeyer,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Perry Belmont,
John Jacob Astor, Robert Goelet, Oliver
ii. =. Belmont and Others
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
MADE A GOOD DEBUT.
FOurnier OF The New England League Tries
His Hand Against Boston.

BosToN, Aug 22-The CINCINNATI Reds
played their last game OF the Boston series
at the South End grounds, and were again
defeated i'm a close though not an especi-
ally interesting game. Fournier, of the
Broektons and Pawtuckets. offlciated In
the box for the Reds and did finely. His
sharp left-hand curves We're quite puzzling
TO the BostUns. Fournier was wild, and
but for that the Bostons might have been
defeated.
Boston ..........0 0 o o 90 2 s
Cincinnati. o U D l D / 3 I
Earned runs Boston, 3; Cincinnati, s..
Base hits-B,s n, 10; Cincinnati, IL. Errors
-Bo,t n 2; Cncnnat,I. Batteri s-Nichols
and Cancel; Fournicr and Murphy.
At Philadelphia:
philadelphia. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Baltimore........... 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Base hits-Philadelphia 10; Baltimore, 5.
Errors-Philalelphia, 2; Baltimore, 4. Bat
teries-Tayior and Clements; Inks and Clark.
At New York:
New York..........3 0 Is 0 o II 3
Chicago. D o / D o D 4 D
Base hits-New York, 10; Chicago, 7. Err
rors-New York, 3; Chicago, L. Batteries
Meeldn and Farrell: Hutchison and Schriver.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
A CLOSE SHAVE.

PROVIDENCE Aug. %. - Four-mastcc
schooner o. IL. Brown collidcd with the
steamship City Of Berlin off Fire island
during fog Monday night, the steamship
scraping along the schoonor's side and
cutting of all chains, bolts and plates IA
If done by plane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-23
LOCAL LINES.

Today is A. o. II. DAY at Rocky Point.
Charles f.. Thurber lost "A valus bic horse
last night by collie.
A man was bitten by dog while walk
ing along Walcott street yesterday.
A pipo il TO be run under Main street
bride from the east side sewer opening
to point below the water line.
Many Pawtucket people will not go ;o
the Hartford races this season but will
attend the big meet at Fleetwood the
week following