davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
Sunday Drowning AocIdsntl

WESTERLY, r. l., Aug. 6.-John sisson
was drowned at Quonooontoug beach yes
terday while bathing. L. b. Collins and
Everett Morgan were with him and barely
escaped. Sisson was carried away by the
undertow.
SoMERvILE, Mass, Aug. Genarro
Brognio an italian, 10 years old. went In
bathing yesterday with number Of COM
Nunpery grounds, in this city, and was
drowned.
HoLYoKE, Mass, Aug. 6.-Albert Pal
seau, II, Of Springfield, was drowned while
boating on the Connections river yesterday,
by the upsetting of his boat.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 6.-Peter Allen, %
years old, was drowned while bathing In
Apponaug cove yesterday afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
vermonier Commits Suicide.

Boston, Aug. 6.-Raleigh A. Folsom,
aged tl, hailing from South Barton, W.,
shot himself In the right temple yesterday
He was taken 10 the hospital. where he
died shortly after being admitted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
Death caused Death.

CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. s.-John J. Jor-
dine, 81 years old, died at the Frost hos
pital last night, as the result Of q pro
traoted spree. The police notified his
mother, and she started foy tho hospital,
but on tho way she dropped dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
bound st. PETER.
Link Of the Original Chain
in Burlington Cathedral.
AN INTERESTING EVENT.
Bishop Bradley breaches an Eloquent
Sermon on the Mamertine Relic.

BURLINGTON, w., Aug. Q. Tho shrine
In which will rest one Of tho original links
and fac simile Of tho chain which bound
Rome was dedicated In 81. Paorfok's
cathedral yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies. Excursions brought over
5000 visitors to the city for tho dedication.
The ceremonies were preceded by pro
oession through the streets.
Bishop Bradley read q seriptural lesson
and delivered q strong sermon, speaking
earnestly and forcibly. He said In part;
"Ws are here today for the purpose OF
participating In the enshrining Of q most
precious relic, no less precious relic, In
deed, than . link from the chain Of 30.
Peter. What Ia meant By tho chain OF
6t. PsterP BY tho chain OF 81. Peter II
meant, In this case. that chain with which
the apostle
was Bound and Held Captive
for the faith In that famous Roman dun
gson called the Msmsrtips prison.
"Your venerable sgdinAry during . TO
cent visit to tho sesrnA city, with the
gracious permission and kindly courtesy
OF the supreme ponttff, succeeded In So
curing for his diocese . link Of this
precious chain. In becoming the possessor
Of IL, the esteemed prelate and his diocese
have been favored a. no individual or
locality In this western hemisphere has
hitherto been favored, inasmuoh ~ no
portion Of the chain Of st. Peter had pre-
viously found its way within the limits Of
this American continent.
"You are favored In having among your
treasures here facsimile Of these links
IN their united condition.
"a link from the chain Of ST. Peter, and
1t Is found In this diocese..of Burlington, In
these United States Of America, In this
10Th century; and the possession Of 1t, base
metal as It Is, is valued beyond treasures
of gold or silver. and precious and richly
ornAmented shrines are
Prepared For Its Reception
And this link Of the chain Of 80. Peter
could find itself here In no other way than
by tho permission, mediate or Immediate,
Of ono individual, and that one individual
IL Leo XIII, pope.
sand who Is Leo KIP He is the last
link forged TO that long chain Of popes
which extends itself over the ages until
the first link Is reached, and that first Link
Is Peter, the first pope, and that first Link,
Peter, was forged by the master forger,
Jesus Christ.
:'This link then Of the chain with which
the hands and feet Of the first pope were
bound Is placed within our reach and
touch by the gracious permission Of the
latest and now reigning pope.
Pleasing, striking and truth conveying
coincidence, for not only Of the material
treasures Of Peter Is Leo custodian, but
above and beyond all things material Is he
the custodian and dispenser of the spiritual
treasures committed 10 Peter"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
Tvsuty. Seven Days From Japan.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. o.-The British
ship Robertson has arrived with a cargo OF
tea from KolN The run was made in 81
days, which beats all previous records 10
shis mort
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
A. j IseulannIu.

Contractor and Builder. lgJ fremont street
Central Falls, II prepared To 10 work at very
reasonable rates. lie viii also furnish
money to parties intending to build. Get
his terms Defo. going elsewhere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shove the
only cases were two men who were fined
for drunkenness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
Ne,u 9osa 5tore.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, August
J, 1894.

lines OF goods. This year is
no exception to the rule.
The month of August we de-
vote to clearing out our sur
plus goods and all leavings
from the years business and
therefore the prices on many
goods are considerably re-
duced.
A lot of Lace Pillow Shams
that we sold at 17c are now
reduced to IL 4 C each.
A small lot of Ladies' EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs that
we're sold last Christmas at
SOC each are now only 25c;
you save just half.
lust a few of Ladies' Chem
isettes that seld early this
sec son at 75c, $1.25 and up
to 81 are now reduced to just
halt price; remember there
are only a few of these.
Take a look into our rem
nant box. There you will
find small pieces of Ham
burgs and Laces and the
prices have been put way
down on them.
A lot of 5-inch Watered
Ribbon, splendid colorings,
are now reduced to 39c a yard;
former price was 49c.
Figured India Silks that
sold all the season at Soc a
yard are now reduced to 29c;
these are % inches wide.
About Is pieces of Dress,
not two pieces alike, are
placed on a separate counter
to be sold at SAc c a yard. Not
much need be said; come and
see the goods.
Our buyers are already on
the lookout for desirable
goods for the fall. We mean
to show everything that Is
up to date, new and novel.
Our New York representa-
tive is consta ntly among the
large importers; as soon as
any new article reaches this
country, the next train or
boat brings it to us to be
placed before the Pawtucket
public. We mean to give our
Pawtucket and Blackstone
Valley ladies ever facility for
purchasing not only the lat
est productions, but also at
prices in keeping with relia-
BILE merchandise.
What business we have
done on the Giant Shirt,
worn by men and boys. We
fave made a splendid record.
Our sales on these goods are
very gratifying. The public
like the goods; they come for
them daily. The shirts have
advertised themselves, and no
wonder. Where else can you
find such perfect fitting and
splendidly made shirts as
here.
The prices run from SOC
upwards for men; ,or boys
39c upward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06

Sundays Session Of the District Court.
Yesterday morning before Judge Shove
two persons were fined e. and costs for
drunkenness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
ror local news read the TRIBUNE.

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Pc wder.
No chemicals. Grocers anr Ivuggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06

AZ Boston Boston, II; Washington, g.
Q. Second game-Nsw York, Q, Brooklyn,
g.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; PhAsdel-
phia, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, g. Cleveland, 8.
AT Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, IL; So. Louis, 8.
AZ Louisville Chicago, 10: Louisvills. 4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06

For frstclass hair dressing call st the Cit,
Hair Dressing Rooms, l7s Main street, jane
Mather, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
Higgins Brothers.

stock Ale and Porter drawn from the wood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06
Higgins Brothers.
nsett and Milwaukee Lager.

Advertise In the TRIRuSE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-06

Higgins Brothers.
Hsrragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
THE PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS,
1artH Debate to Last Two weeks-The
Hawaiian Ouestfou.

NAsHrSGroy Cfry, Dec. si-Althoush
congress reconvenes Wednesday, it is not
likely the senate viii have . quorum or
attempt TO transact any business before
Monday. The most Important bill on the
calendar is the Federal elections. and pos
sihly speeches on this measure may take
up the latter half OF the week, but it is not
likely an attempt will be made to pass il
before next week. The senate will do com-
paratiyeiy little until the house sends over
the tariff and appropriation bills.
The Hawaiian and tariff questions
viii probably figure in the house.
The tariff debate will begin as soon
as the house reassemhles Wednesday.
The Democratic leaders think the debate
should not last over two weeks. Unless
the Republicans insist on full reading of
the bill Wilson'S opening speech will be
heard Wednesday. followed by Burrows
for the Republicans. The debate will be
at the outset antagonized by the Hawaiian
matter, as Boutelie has served notice that
he viii calf mp his resolution as privi-
legged question. TO the embarassmento of the
Democrats, who have practically decided
to let the Hawaiian matter come up Fri
day in the shape of the McCrary substitute
for the Hit resolution and give two days
for consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
senator Faulkn.r's w.ddins.

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 3i--A party of
about forty persons. including many sena-
asors and members OF the house and prom
inent newspaper men. will leave Wash
ington City tomorrow for Hampton. Va. i.
where they 60 TO attend the Wedding of
Senator Charles F. Faulkner, of West
Virginia, wh6 is to be married TO Miss
Virginia Whiting. of that place. Wednes-
day next. Among the members of the
party will he Senator'S Hunton and Cam
den. Senator Dubois will be the groom's
best man. There will also be large at
tendance from Richmond, and Gov. Nc
Corkle will attend accompanied by most
of the state officers. After the marriage
the senator and his bride will leave for .
two weeks trip IN the South. going as far
as st. Augustine, Fla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

C ARR TowS. Dec. 3l--A dispatch from
palapye, December Is. announces that ma
tive runners state there Is no doubt Capt.
Wilson's party has been surrounded and
killed. Chief Commissioners Rhodes, dur
ing his visit 20 Psiapye. bitterly reprosched
King Khawa for 6eserting Maj. Gould
Adams while the lafier's column was on
the march. King khawa replied that his
men disagreed with white methods OF war
fare and feared they would fall victims TO
the smallpox epidemic which had broken
out among the troops. The king also said
the warriors were obliged TO return To
field work, as there was danger of their
families wanting food. A dispatch from
Buluwayo. December a. says there are ru-
rnors among the natives that Capt. Wilson
is still pursuing King Lobenguia. The
whites at Cape Town are incitned 10 be-
ileve the Bnluwayo dispatch In preference
To the one from Falapye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Tn. Moor. surrssas, to spain.

Mspsrp. Dec. 3i.--Gsn. Campos tele-
graphed that twenty-five chiefs. IN the
name of sll the tribes around Aeiiilla.
have offered to surrender all Spanish pris-
oners taken in fights since October and
promised 20 guarantee peace IL Campos
would permit renewal Of trade az Meiiilia.
Campos consented. in view OF the submis-
sive attitude of the chiefs. lie also agreed
20 convey TO the sultan prayer ths. the
live. of two Riff leaders be spared.
TAxsIKRs. Dec. 3I.--The Isis de Luxon. q
Spanish saT vessel. has arrived here with
the Rsff leaders as prisoners. and they
have been handed over 10 the Moorish au-
thorities IN the presence OF the spanish
minister and thence conveyed TO the
kssbah prison. A messenger has been
dispatched 10 notify the sultan Of the ar
rival Of the Ria prisoners and ask further
instructions !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
DESPERATE nrorrNa IN SICILY.
Furious Demonstration Against Octroi
Taxes-Caatclvetran Taken by . Mob.

Furious Demonstration Against Octroi
Taxes-CastelvetranoT Taken by = Mob.
ROME, Dec. Slowing to the increasing
disorder in Sicily and the tardy action of
the local authorities in quelling the very
serious riots at Csstelvetrano. Gen.
Lavriano, commander Of the army corps at
Palermo. has been appointed temporarily
prefcct Of Palermo. The present .prefect
has been removed, and his inaction viii be
subject of investigation.
PALERMO. Dec. 3l.-At Castelvetrano .
large body OF roadmakers attacked the
octroi station, burned the sentry boxes
and set fire to the octroi offices. destroying
all the archives. The citizens took refuge
in residences and barricaded windows and
doors The mob broke into the wine
shops, and in maddened condition broke
open the prison and liberated the prison
ers, who joined the mob in further ex-
cesses. The mob then attempted 70 de-
stroy the residences of the mayor and
bankers and the pos,otfice- This town Is
practically In the hands of the rioters.
The local police force are utterly unable to
cope with the mob. The houses of num-
her of citizens were broken INTO aud the
occupants compelled to fee for their lives.
a force of troops and police were sent to
the scene from neighboring towns. but,
though able 10 save the banks and post
Office, were unable TO restore order.
Finally the officers in command Of the
troops were obliged TO send for additional
reinforcements, which hurried to the spot
as soon as possible. but the rioters had dis
persed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Mello Is Wounded. and Peixoto
Taking the Aggressive.
LOYAL wARsHlPs BOUND FOR RIO
Savage Rioting in Sicily Over Collec-
tion of 0ctroi Taxes.
The Revois Againss the Germans in the
Csmeroons Probably serious The
Moore Make Terms with the SPAN

MoNTEvInsc, Dec sI--fNew York Herald
Special. l-if is reported that Mello is seri-
ousiy wounded and will soon come here in
order TO have his injuries attended 20.
The latest news received OF the Rio
Grand do Sui campaign IL that Gen. Hi,-
poioto, with column of 600 loyal men. is
now encamped within one league of Santa
Ana, and when he has Joined forces with
the garrison there the combined army viii
number :. $50 men.
Advices just arrived from Bage say the
siege of that town by the insurgents still
continues, and daily combats occur be-
tween the besieged and hesiegers. Pick
oto's troops carried from Santa Ana to
Rivera q great quantity OF munitions of
war to insure against their falling into the
hands of the enemy.
Mello's provisional government in De.-
terro. Santa Catharina, has published .
manifesto saying Mello and CANA are
freely in accord as to the ends to be aimed
at, and both intend to maintain the con-
stisution and the republic.
MARsEirIEs. Dec. 5i.--A letter Just re-
ceived from Rio says French vessel was
fired upon by the Aqaidaban. which dis
charged number OF machine guns but
did no damage. The French admiral i'm
mediately demanded an apology and re-
dress, and the Aquidiban next morning
saluted the French flag with eleven guns.
WASHINGTON CrTy. Dec. sL--Secretary
Herbert received q telegram from Pernam-
baco this evening. announcing the arrival
of the San Francisco at that port this aft
ernoon.
PERSANBuco, Dec. si.--The cruiser
America is reported off this port. and IL is
said that as soon as she Is ready to put to
sea again both the Nichtcroy and America
will sail southwark. During the past few
days the Nichteroy is said to have
completed her crew and made all
other arrangements necessary 10 sail.
II is rnmored that the two cruisers
viii be reinforced By other vessels. and the
fleet will then sail for Rio, and upon dr.
rival there the ships and forts viii make
combined attack upon the insurgent
vessels and endeavox to end the re-
beilion with one determined engage
ment A report has gained circulation
here that Peixoto has gathered two or
moro ships. supposed to be torpedo boats
from Europe, in an out-of-the-way port.
and the Nichteroy and America arc to
join these vessels shortly. when . move
southwark will be commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

a.s FEAscrsco, Dec. 5i-~Tomorrow sili
be double holiday in San Francisco. The
informal opening OF the Midsinter expo
sliion will take place st O'Clock ia the
morning There will be no special tea,ure
until 10 O'Clock. when = concert will be given
At Central court by the Midwinter Fair
band. AS the dedscstory exercises Of ths
fair have been postponed until the ex-
hi5lts are placed, there viii be no speech
making og other formal exercises. Al .
o'clock. however. the officers Of the fair
xili assist at the unvesling of Sir Francis
Drake monument. erecsef beyond the fair
grounds. near Strawberry Hill. This will
he followed by another exposition concert
at 3o'elock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

consistently with the Law Of nations. PRO
tecs It's interests by preventing the commits
sion OF these wrongful acts"
The majority of the tribunal did not ac-
ceps the views OF Justice Harlan and SEM
afor Morgan on the subject OF the prop
eFy right Of the United States in the seals.
They did. however, adopt q regulation es-
taeiishlng close season in Bering sea
and the North Pacific ocean. TO begin May
1 and end July 81 The protected zone,
extending sixty miles around the islands.
was also established. Peiagic sealing was
allowed outside this season from August
20 Arrii 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
s.eondarr sehool s.ndlea.

WAsHSeros CIry. Dec. 81. The report
of the committee appointed by the Ma
tional Educational Association at Sara
toga in the summer of 1892 to make in
vestigation of secondary school studies in
the United States has been transmitted to
the secretary Of the interior. 1t is q
lengthy presentation OF the results of q
careful examination OF the whole field of
secondary education rs conducted in pri-
vate academies and public high schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
For Relief of Timber Land Claimants.

WASHINGTON CrrY, Dec. I-tSpecial r.
Representative Lynch OF California h as in
troduced bill which is of interest to some
people in the state Of Washington. 1t is
for the relief Of certain persons who have
entered lands under the act of June 8,
1873. ''for the sale of timber lands in Cali
fornia, Nevada, Oregon and Washington
territory" Ii provides that all entries
made under that act which have been held
Invalid for the reason that the lands en-
braced therein have ''been offered at pub
lie sale according to law" shall be con-
frmed: and, further, that the words, 'sand
which have not been offered at public sale
according to law" shall now be stricken
out Of that act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Aignes Morses Rioters Acquitted.

RoMx. Dec. si.-The newspapers express
much indignation over the aequittai At
Angouleme. France. Of tho French work.
men and others engaged In tse Agnes
Mortes riots. when moro than score OF
Italian workmen were killed and many
others beaten and injured. Tho Rifosma
says the 'stupefying verdict" Is fresh
obstacle TO harmony between France and
Italy. The Mes sageTo expresses the opin-
ion that the verdict virtually iegalizes the
massacre of thirty Italians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

eountfy 10 excite the police and even
women TO natsay. The police force con.
sisfs Of from iel 10 80 DahoFneyans. re-
cruised in isSi by Raron Gravearenth.
They have hitherto borne an excellens
character.
bkgsiN. Dec si.--The German cruiser
fFaaeess Wilhelm. carrying 81 men, has
been ordered TO The Camerooas from VIII
hesns. The newspapers regard this as a
sign that matters in the csmeroons are far
more serious than the dispatches repre-
sent shem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Another sensation /. tn. Bly,h. Case.

SAN Francisco Dec 3f-The long con-
test over the four or five millions left by
the late Thomas b. Blythe has developed
another promising sensation. Late satur-
day afternoon there was filed before the
state supreme court notice Of motion 10
postpone the hearing before that tribunal
of the appeal from Superior Judge Coffey's
decision declaring Florence Blythe the heir
TO Blythe's millions. Sensational AZ
fidavits accompanied the notice. In
brief the affidayits which were filed by the
attorneys for the claimants in opposition
10 Florence Blythe, the iilegisimate
daughter. charge that the girls attorney,
Attorney General w. III. II. Hart, made
over 10 George +. Bates . contingent in
terest in the Blythe estate amounting 10
xiCsO 600 SIMPLY because Bates was
brother.in-iaw Of Chief Justice Beatty and
might influence that iurist in render
ing decision favorable TO Harts
client. Monshs ago. however. Chief
Justice Beatty learned Of his reia-
tive's interest in the estate and publicly
announced that he was disqualified from
particip atsng in the case, though he gave
no reason. The chief justice has SINCE
said in an interview that knowledge OF his
relatives interest prompted him 90 70 act.
The attorneys for Florence Blythe declare
the new charges are simply made TO gain
time and postpone the hearing. Their ex-
planation of the Bates interest IS that
early in fsao, before Judge Coffeyfs
decision IN the girls fsvcr, and
before Chief Justice Beaity's last
nonain alton 10 the Office which he now
ho.ds. Bates advanced 8, 600 70 Attorney
General Hart 10 be used IN making the
girls nghi For this loan he was TO re-
ceiye 10 per cent ot Gen. Hart's entire lee.
which VAS TO be "a per cent. 81 The entire
estate If he won the case. Baies declares
il aas q simple gamble by which he Fisksd
$3.50 on = possibility of receiving resarn
Of nrohahlY 50. .Ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
COLORADO is PROSPEROUS.
Business Mems Reply 10 the whining
Cursjng Governor.

DENVER. Dec 3l-To correct misleading
statements about Colorado the business
men Of the state, recently assembled in
convention. appointed COMMITTEES to pre-
pare statement Of its condition. re-
sources and future prospects. The COM
mittee's report shows an increase of gold
production from So $50, 2f7 in 1ss9 10 $5, ,S39.
62i in 1892. and calls attention to the great
gold development in the Cripple creek
region. where experts claim the low grade
ore now in sight will yield sic0. 900, 600.
LeadvilIc promises TO rival Cripple Greek
as gold producing camp. one Of the mills
yielding s., 600 per day. The gold output
OF Colorado in 1898 Is estimated at s., 3oo,-
600. and in 1894 it will probably exceed
s20. .ooo, ,0o0. Statistics are also given of the
production OF coal, coke. granite. petro-
lenm and agricultural products. showing
great prosperity and vast resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
rolltIe.I Cr..l. IN J.r.n

YOKOHAMA. Dec. 81. There Is political
crisis here and scenes Of the utmost disor-
der were Witnessed Friday when pariia-
ment reassembied. arising out OF excite
ment over the question OF the presidency.
A good deal OF violent language was ex-
changed. The government ended the
tuunlt by proroguing parliament until
January II by an imperiai rescript yester-
day. When parliament Is dissolved the
election campaign is expected 20 DO Of an
unusually exciting nature.