davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
A MISSION.
The PauIist Fathers Opened One at 81.
Joseph's Church Yesterday.

Inc PauliH fathers Upened Une al 81.
Joseph's Church Yesterday.
AT 10 80 o'clock mass at st. Joseph's
Church yesterday q mission was opened
by the Paulist Fathers, Rev. s. X. Hedges
and Rev. Walter Hyper. AT the above
service Rev. Father Hedges inaugurated
the mission and delivered an eloquent
sermon. This week the mission is for the
women of the parish. At the service last
evening the church was crowded. Rev.
Father Hopper gave instructions which
were followed by sermon by Father
Hedges and then benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament. Every evening this
week services will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Next week the mission will be TOR the
men OF the parish and will open at l0:40
mass Sunday.
The Fathers extend an invitation to all
non-Cat holics to attend any and all OF the
services, and would be pleased to have
them listen to their exposition OF Cstho-
lie doctrines. The hours OF service this
week are as follows, a. m, 8 a. m. ard
7:30ip. m. The Paulist Community Of
which these gentlemen are members was
founded by I. T. Hecker OF New York,
y. Il. Walworth, son of Chancellor Wal
worth; George Deshon, classmatc OF
Grant and Sherman, at West Point and a
graduate Of the Post and Gen. Sherman's
groomsman at his marriage; Francis Ba-
ker, distinguished Episcopalian clergy
man OF Baltimore, together with Angus
tine +. Hewitt, who is now the Superior
General OF the Community, son Of DIR.
Nathaniel Hewitt. a we'll known clergy
man OF New England-sll converts to the
Catholic Church.
or the two gentlemen engaged at the
mission here one is a convert and the
other a son OF a con vert.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Al the CoYey Camu

WASHINGTON, May IA large number
of people went to the Coxey camp yester-
day AID heard Browne expound his views
on theosophy and explain his theory Of
reincarnation. He says when Christ died
his soul was scattered, as was his body.
and part of II had been reincarnated In
him (Browne) and part In Coxey. He
argued that his followers also have small
part, and It is the magnetism Of Christ's
soul In them that holds them together.
DIR. Holden Of the United States navy,
who recently presented the commonweal-
ers with goat, drove to the camp yester-
day with party of friends and supple
mented the gift with large white
rooster. 1t will be deprived Of Its spurs to
make an appropriate symbol Of peace.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Business Men,

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Business NJ ,.S-eAssociation this evening
in Music Hall Assembly rooms, the usual
collation. Will be served at 7:45 sharp, and
will be followed by business meeting,
after which there will be an address by
Rev. Oliver Dyer OF Providence on the
United States Senate OF 10 years ago, with
recollections of Webster, Calhoun, and
other famous Americans. A Providence
artist will lntrodu5 5e the idea OF erecting
a monument TO the memory OF Samuel
Slater,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
SUNDAYS SESSION.
A Long List Of Cases Disposed Of by Judge
Bodgett Yesterday.

In the District Court yesterday James
MCGOWAN was fined 90 and costs for the
larceny of some straw mating from the
store OF Bernard McCaughey & 60. He
was trying 20 dispose OF some to Special
Officer Ramo when arrested.
Allan and George Anderton, aged II and
10 years respectively, were fined S5 and
costs each for the larceny OF quantity of
cross couplings from the Darling Fer
tilizer Works. They were arrested at
Providence while attempting to sell the
stuff.
James Connors, Edward Morton, George
Casey and John Shehsn, all from New
Hampshire, were fined g and costs each
for the larceny of sour beer at The freight
depot. They were captured by Officers
Jeffers and McCusker.
Robert Murphy and Thomas Corrigan
we're found in a freig hi car At the freight
yard and arrested by Officer Tompkins
and Sword and given six months each, as
vagrants. They got on the "owl freight
at WoODsocket and rode to town,
Six persons were fined q and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
DOWN THE RIVER.
Steamer Planet Made Its FIRST Trip OF the
Season Yesterday.

oodsoh teetcTudy.
For the first time this season the pretty
and staunch little steamer Planet swung
out from her dock yesterday at II o'clock
and turned her prov down the river with
fair crowd of passengers on board.
The rain prevented a larger party OF
excursionists, for everyone in Pswtucket
and surrounding towns II anxious to view
the unrivalled beauties OF the Pewtuckct
river.
Yesterday everything, trees and fields,
were clothed In natures green garb and IL
was a most delig htful trip all through.
Capt. Rich was vt the helm and guided
the steamer down the river to the bay,
stopping at all the points where pleasure
seekers embark or disembark. After
reaching Crescent Park the return trip
was Immediately made and the Planet was
at her dock here shortly after lo'clock.
Another trip was immediately begun, re-
turning at Z o'clock, arriving here at 5:15.
Next Sunday two more trips will be
made. IL is expected the Pawtucket
Steamboat Co. will do a largely increased
business this season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera Rouse.

"Puniahed at Last" Is drama with an
excellent story rich In plot and counter
plot and presenting many features that
are unusually attractive. Charles Bar
ringer has the romantic character Of
Robert Roman and he plays 1t the best OF
any that he has attempted during the pre-
sent season. Miss Viola Bancroft has In
Fabrianette one of those light ingenue
roles In which she is always so successful,
and Emma Dunn plays an Irish maid that
is full OF life and exceptionally funny. II
"Punlshed at Last" receives the patronage
that 1t deserves large houses should pre-
vail at Lothrop's Opera House this week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Away Behind Swift.

STAMFORD, Conn, May 7.-Sixty COM
monwealers, comprising Captain Sweet
lands army, marched into this city yes
terday. The Coxeyites had tramped from
Norwalk In a driving rainstorm and
shortly after noon arrived here. When
the Coxeyites entered the city they were
taken to the hall OF the Populists and
provided with lunch of crackers and
cheese Last evening there was a meet
ing at which Sweetlands spoke. The
commonwealers resumed their Journey
today. The expect to reach New York by
friday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Eleven Year Old Boy Received Slight Wound
From a Revolver Bullet.

Leon, the 11-year.old son OF Alfred
Brown, was sceidedtly shot Saturday af-
ternoon. lie was out TO the Six Mile
river with bis brother fishing. Some lads
were playing with a revolver short dis.
tance away, and II went OF, and the bullet
struck young Brown just over the eye. II
was a small cartridge and the bullet made
q slight wound, which was dressed BY, Dr.
Kingman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

Eugene Crawford OF Brook street IL
critically Ill.
Benjaman Briefly and Mrs. Annie
Scholer have filed marriage intentions.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Auxiliary Temperance Society OF st.
Mary's parish will take place this even
ing.
p. II. Mediums team was stolen from
In front Of his place OF business on Main
street yesterday and shortly after recov-
cred on North Main street.
The Live Oaks defeated the Summer
Street Athletics Saturday q to Is. This
was about as creditable n score as was
made at the Pawtucket- w orcester game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Some Slaned-All SAM.

At the SUNDAY morning Breakfast Mis-
sion, yesterday forenoon there were recita-
tions by Mrs. Neula Normand, speaking
by the superintendent, Edwin A. Cor
bett. and vocal solos by Mr.. Joss Moss.
There were about 100 present and 14signed
the pledge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
SAYLE SVILLE.

John Crompton OF this place claims he
lost his $50 gold watch Saturday evening.
He got on train at Valley Falls while
intoxicated at 1880 and soon atterward
said his watch was stolen. He made
such disturbance that he was put off the
train in tho yard before il drew
into the Providence depot. Crompton is
unable to tell where he lost his tlmepiece.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Closed a Store.

Officer Dwyer got orders yesterday
morning to close James Moriarty's news
store on Lonsdale svenne as II was next
to the Woodlswn Baptist Church and the
memb bers of that place OF worship had
complained. Officer Dwyer obeyed or
ders, but II is hard TO see why that news
store should be closed and,others left open.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
GOOD MOVE.

IL is said petition Is In circulation
among the restaurant keepers that Is be-
Ing freely signed requesting the Board OF
Aldermen to prevent the lunch wagons
from appearing on the street before 8
o'clock In the evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
WOODLAND.

Rev. Father Garcin, pastor OF st. Johns
Church, Woodlswp, arrived In New
York city today and Will be here tonight.
A reception will be rendered him tomor-
row evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Doq Run Over.

Charles Anthony's pet dog was -un over
by Providence electric car corner OF
Main and Capital street yesterday bnd
badly injured. Officer Dwyer killed the
suffering animal,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Died Yesterday.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Clarke, wife OF John a.
Clark, died yesterday at her homo, 36i
Fest avenue, aged 40 years. Her funeral
Will take place tomorrow at . o'clock,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
BETTER TODAY.

The people OF this city were alarmed
yesterday to learn that Hon. William II.
Sayles was serious III at bis residence on
East avenue with pneumonia.
Today he was more comfortable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
LEADERS TOO "BOSSy"
The Wift-FitzgeraId Army
Likely TO Split.
SOME GRIEVANCES AIRED.
How Commonwealers Are Progressing
at Various Points.

ELrzABETH, N. j.. May T.-Fitzgerald's
Industrial delegation were the guests OF
the local socialistio labor party yesterday.
They held two poorly attended meetings.
There wsre no sensational incidents
and little interest was exhibited. The
army tramped to Plainfeld today. There
have been several desertions since the
army left New York city.
Many Of the men are in a disgruntled
state, and are complaining Of the manner
In which they are bossed by the leaders.
1t 10 rumored that a coolness exists be-
tween Fitzgerald and Swift, and the army
may split before It reaches Philadelphia.
When the army reached here swift ad-
dressed his men and wanted them to re-
fuse to allow the Boston newspaper re-
porters to go further with the army. but
his remarks received little response.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
FIVE YEAR LEASE.

Today Daniel O'Neill granted to Ernest
Literer al five-year lease of the Morton
estate on East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Smallpox Patients.

All three OF the smallpox patients at
the Fields Point Hospital were reported
late yesterday TO be doing well. Miss
Burke, especially, is improving fast.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Died This Mornlno,

Mrs. James Crompton died at her home,
So Lawn avenue, this morning, aged 70
years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

Have the TRIBUNE left at your house. II
contains alllthe news OF Interest to you
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

store fHatnhWay'B Snlfts,
are Domestic Paper Patterns,
Sold R. Hudnnts Toilet Preparations.
The housecleaning process
e reveals many a spot that
needs a touch of brightness or
newness.
DraPerieS and UPhoISter7ng
Material.
Our third floor is a satisfy
ing place for the refurnishing
housekeeper.
White and colored Screens.
Beautiful styles in Silka-
line.
Cool looking Curtains.
Dainty figured Muslin.
Irish Point and Swiss Lace
for Sash Curtains.
Original patterns in Printed
Silks.
See the new Gobelin Gre
tonne at 20c a yard; equally
as heavy as the imported 5Oc
kind.
A great assortment of WIN
dow shades, mounted on best
spring rollers, at every price
you can wish.
Curtain Poles, ends and
brackets and all kinds of
brass upholstery hardware.
And everything your fancy
may suggest that should be
kept in the best upholstery
departments. Let our men
give you estimates or any job
of draping or shade work.
Old furniture recovered.
Old carpets relaid.
Screen and Hammock time
is here and so is the full line
at the right prices.
The Lace counter is literal
1y packed with the popular
sorts.
Specially attractive lines of
cream and butter color Inser-
tions and Edgings.
Everything you need for an
Infants Ontft.
Cream silk, cashmere, Bed
ford cord or brocaded Long
and Short Cloaks; not too
much to pay.
Cambria Slips from 25c.
All sorts of soft hand-knit-
ted worsted for Babies En-
broided Robes from 81 up.
Soft Kid Shoes.
Silk and Lawn Bonnets.
See If you find the collection
Of a6ove goods as large al
any house in the state as
here.
Belts.
There are many novelties
out this season.
We keep as many as you
find in any store.
Leather Belts.
Silver and Gilt Belts.
He, Majesty Corset.
Is gives US great pleasure
70 info, m you that the Prin.
cess ,,f Wales Co., manufact-
urers o. Her Majesty's Cor
set, will have at our store all
of next wee L, beginning Mon
day, May 14th, Miss Lewis,
one of their expert tltters, foi
the purpose of explaining and
fitting her Majestys Corsets'
a 6ttino room prepared for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
Kelley Men al Work.

DIES MONIES, May r. The eighth
day of Kelley's stay in Des Moines saw
preparations for the final leavetaking
under good way. Lumber began to be
delivered aS point between the Des
Moines and Raccoon rivers. Six hundred
men. mostly mechanics of more or less
experience, picked out of the army, left
the camp under the leadership of General
Kelley and marched three abreast to
where the lumber had been delivered,
and began the work Of building fat
boats About 80 are nearly completed.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the first
boat was completed, pitched aud
launched. Three cheers were given for
the first evidence of the Kelley navy.
After plying around for a short time
Kelley and two men who Joined the
army at Omaha got into the boat, with
four Of his men as polesmen, and, amid
great cheering, began the Journey down
the river to test its ability to foat the
navy. The trial trip was pronounced in
every way successful. At o'clock the
men dropped their tools and marched
back to camp. 1t is very doubtful
whether the army will set sail before
Wednesday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

HIgsiu. Bro1n-r.
Old Pepper WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

Higgins Brothers.
Old Cutter WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07
A Howl From Boston.

BOSTON, May 7.-Morrison Swift. the
one-time idol of the unemployed. has
fallen from his pedestal In the opinion OF
a number of men who, up TO last week,
were his strongest supporters. They
assert that at one time they believed that
Swift was honest In his efforts to assist
the unemploy ed but now they know that
he is only looking after newspaper noto-
riety.
They claim that the praise given to Ad-
vance Agent Mckenzie for the work he
was doing reused the 'green-eyed mon
ster" In Swift, who became alarmed that
he was being lost sight of and that Nc
Kenzie was getting all the glory. He did
not like this and started out with the ex-
press determination to depose his rival.
They also declare that II Swift was
honest and true In his leadership. he
would not have gone to hotels to sleep,
eaten sumptuously and ridden In parlor
cars while his exhibition troupe were
tramping over the country, but that he
would have kept with the men and suf-
fsred the hardships Of the road with.
them.
These and other sentiments of similar
nature have come to the ears Of the of.
oials Of the Equity union who addressed
the meeting OF the unemployed on the
Common yesterday afternoon. Every
speaker was furious over the exposure the
press had given 20 Swift's actions while
he was with the delegation. They de-
nounced the press in a long string of adj
jeotives. Nothing was too bad to say
about the capitalist press, and they
pleaded with their audience not to heed
the statements published. as they were the
blacklist OF lies. The press Of the country
was denounced for showing the caliber Of
the men forming Coxey's army. 1t was
plain to be seen that the speakers were
desperate over the little interest taken by
the public in general over the army.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

FOR local:ners. read the THrpUsE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

alet,, 9oea 8tore.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, May
9. 1894.

Only | Her Majesty Corsets,
at our Hathaway's Cotton Underwe ear,
store Hathaway's Unlaundered shirts,
are Domestic Paper Patterns,
Sold X. Hudnut's Toilet Preparations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-07

An important meeting of the West Side
Business Mems Association will be held
this evening when the Committee on Con-
stitution and bylaws will report and
other business transacted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-06

Tho least said about the ball game at
Athletic Park yesterday afternoon be-
tween Roanoke and Lynchburg the bet-
ter. 1t was one Of those tiresome games
that irritates the spectators and makes
the rooters sal. Lynchburg acted as
though they didn't want to win. and
Roanoke was too courteous to deprive
the visitors of victory. Cavanaugh
and Boyd are directly responsible for
the defeat, particularly the latter He
allowed the Lypchburgs to bunch their
hits in the 6rst and eighth innings, and
in the latter he gave two bases on balls
Lynchburg started out as though they
were going to knock Boyd out of the
box in the first inning. After Knox had
been retired C.eve reached first on
Freoh's error. ziegler made hit
Boucher foulded out to O'Hagan and
then lobe, Leahy and Anderson followed
with singles The result was four runs.
After this inning Boyd pulled himself
together and did not allow Lynch burg
to make hit until the eighth.
Knox opened it by striking out. and
Cleve, the next batter, went out from
Boyd to Crockett. Then the fun began.
Zeigler was given base on balls
Boucher's grounder struck the umpire,
and Jobo was given four bad balls. This
filled tho bases. Leahy sent hot one
to CAvanaugh, who felded 1t clearly,
but made wild throw to first, allowing
Ieigler and Boucher to scoro
This seemed to take all the starch out
of Boyo. aud Anderson, Mckenzie, Web.
ater and Knox followed with hits Cleve
ended the agony, going out. Frech to
O. ockett. Lynchburg had scored six
runs and won the game, which is the
first they have taken from Roanoke.
The Lynchburg players were coR
stantly kicking throughout tho conte.t,
Knox making himself particularly Of.
fensive in this respect He constituted
himself umpire, captain and grand mas
ter Of ceremonies, and was ordered sew
eral times by the umpire to keep still.
lobe also made an exhibition Of him :
self with his tongue. The first mar, OF
the game was delayed by wrangle
over the umpire. Staples is still sick
and "Billie" Wight started in to Judge
the play He may be all "Wright" in
name but as an pire he is all wrong.
he roasted Roanoke for two or three
innings and then got mad at remark
OHagan mado to him and refused to
serve any longer. Nevins vas subssi-
tuted and umpired an excellent game.
msginnis again distinguished himse t
by masking circus catch of Zeigler's
apparently safe hit. lie also cracked
out u three bsgger. driving a run in.
Crockett's first base play was also one
Of tho features and he saved the fielders
several errors by his good work. Fo,
lowing is the score
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-06
ROANOKE.
LYNCHBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Earned rnns-Roanoke. .. Three oase hit
McGinnis. Struck out-By Boyd, Q; by Ander-
son, 4. Bases on baIs-Or Boyd. 5; or Ander.
bal-Boyd. Time of gamc-TwO hours I'm
plrcs-Wrght and Nevins.
Richmond an Easy Mark for Staunton.
STAUNTON. July Stanton found
Richmond an easy mark to-day, de-
feating them by The score of 20 to
Malarkey, who has been resting about
week, had to much speed for the
"Mourners BE also did D.co stick
work, making two beautiful home run
drives and two triples. Scnerer,
Arthur and McGann each got homo
runs McGanns home run WAS Rich
monds only earned run, while Staun-
ton had eight, finding Plummer eesily
for all kinds of hits
Donovan, S.auntons nov captain,
played second, pusting up fine game.
The pre-
stanton. ..e!27osass2s q 3
Richmond. .......... 10000 8 IL 6
Batteries: Malarkcy and Wilson; Plummcr
and williams. Umprcs-Clark and Hutchcson
Peteisburgs Receive IA Severe Defeat
NORFOLK, July Two thousand
highly elsted spectators saw tho Peters
burg ball team defeated here TO day Il
was a pitchers battle. royal up to the
seventh inning, with honors easy At
hat point the 'Clams" b-gan 10 rap
FormaD with great vigor, scoring Ave
runs in the seventh inning. and three
in the ninth. ] he visitors touched
Kissinger for but two hits for the en-
tire game. Sore:
Norfolk. ........ O11O0O5O 3-1n 10 s
Petersburg. ......... 0 l d 0 % 2 s
Batteries; kissngcr and Hodge; Foreman
Kiefer.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-06
OLEvELAND's REPLY TO ALrGELD
Reasons for Sending the United States
Troops to Chicago.

Reasone for Sending the United States
Troops to Chicago.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The President.
Secretary Lamont, Attorney General
Olney, and Postmaster General Bisssell
and General Schofield remained at the
White House to night until nearly IL
o'clock. Many kilograms were received
and sent during the course OF tho even
ing, General Ruggles bringing one over
to General Schofield from General
Miles.
When the confe renee broke up Secre-
tary Lamont, acting as spokesman, IN
nounced there was nothing to make
public except the 'elegram from Cover
nor Altgeld, OF Illinois, and the Presi-
dents response thereto Governor Alt
geld protests against the presence OF
United States troops in Chicago. To
this the President responds:
"EXECUTIvE MANSION,
"Washing ton, July S, 1894.
ITO Hon John p. Altgeld, Governor OF
Illinois. Spring fald, Ills:
Federal troops were sent 20 Chic ago
in strict accordance with tho constitu-
tion and laws of the United States upon
the demand of tho Postofllce Depart.
ment that tho obstrl C lion of the mails
should be removed, and upon the rep
retentations of the judicial officers OF
the United States that process OF the
Federal courts could not be executed
through the ordinary means, and upon
abundant proof that spiracies existed
against commerce between the States.
TO meet these conditions which are
clearly within the province OF Federal
authority, tho presence of Federal
troops in the city Of Chicago was
deemed not only proper but necessary
and there has been no inkling of their
interfering with the plain duty OF the
LEGAL authorities to preserve the peace
ut the city. GROVER CLEVELAND"