davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28
Not q wheel MoYlnl

RATION. N. NJ. June 2S - President
Debs OF the American Railway union has
issued the order for a strike on the entire
Santa Fe system. Not a wheel Is moving
on the entire New Mexico division
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28
FALSE ALARM.

A false alarm OF ire was runR IN from
Box 81 situated at the junction OF North
Main and East streets about 30 this sf-
ternOon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
Tne Election Of officers Took Place al Last
EVENINGS MEETING.

The Pawtucket Journevmen Plumbers
Association held a meeting last evening
and elected officers as follows:
President-Jsmes Murphy
Vice President-Hugh Mcintyre.
Treasurer-Patrick McGinn.
Secretary-James McCaughey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28
NOT GUILTY.

PROVIDENCE, June 2s.-W. w. Woolley,
charged with embezzlement from the
Granite State Provident association. was
found not guilty by the jury
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28
kmherst's Commencement

AMHERST. Msss-. June 2s.-The princi-
pal feature Of the Amherst commence
ment day exercises was the address OF
President Merrill T. Gates before the
graduates and friends Of the college
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28
COLONIES PLAYED WELL
but the Bostoss Managed to Cat HIS When
They We're Needed

LOUISVILLE, June 27-Although the
Colonels were defeated by an overwhelm-
Ing score, there was a snap aud vim about
their work that was refreshing. Pitcher
Menefee. who had not entirely recovered
from his injury. went into pitch, aud Bo
ton succeeded in getting hits whom thy
were needed. Menefes was also wild, and
forced one of the runs across the plate.
Louisville's errors all were costly.
sSsiSRi sosisRiile oYSS ee--ss
Earned runs - Boston, 9; Louisville, o.
Base hits Boston, 10; Louisville, IL Errors
Boston, 2; Louisville, s. Batteries-Suvetts
and Ryan; Menofee and Grim.
At Pittsburg;
Pittsburs ...."..".o Ill
washington........ 0 o o O.
Base hits-Pittsburg. ISwashington, IL. Er-
rors-Pittsourg, B. Washington, 7. Batteries
--Gumbert, Merritt and Mack: Mercer and
Mcclure.
At Chicago;
Baltimore ssaiisasS ,;.,.'....
Base hits--Chicago. 10; Baltimore, 9. Err
rors - Chicago. q Baltimore 3. Batteries
Griffith and schriver; Inks. Hawke, Clarke
and Robinson.
At st. Louis,
81, seT Eo1Is,......:.d YGIsa:... $685. 81 S-i5
Base hits-New York, IA; st. Louis, g. Er-
rors-New York, /; st. Louis, g. Batteries
westervelt and Wilson; Hawley and Miller.
At Cleveland:
eeiESSaiiSHi...:.:t eisSsianG ...:. dSs5 SIS % 20
Base ehits-Brooklyn, l2; Cleveland. IL Err
rors-Brooklyn, 2; Cleveland. l. Batteries
Stein and Kinslow; Young and thinner
Second game: I
Cleveland. >. ..... ........o 68 %
Base ehits-Brooklyn, IL; Cleveland, 10 Err
rors-Brooklyn, 81 Cleveland, g. Batteries
Daub and Daily; Clarkson and O'Connor.
At CincinnBti:
Cincinnati. ...... o II
Philadelphia........ 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Cincinnati, O. Philadelphia. ).
Errors-Cincinnati, o. Philadelphia, l. Bat
teries-Parrott aud Vaughn; weyhing and
Cross.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28

Silverware will always look bright 10
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28

Higgins Brothers.
NarTagansett and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28

only lOc for want ad. in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28

For local news read the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28

Higgins Brothera
stock Ale aud Porter drawn from the WOOD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28

Higgins Brothers.
ST. ok Ale and Porter drawn from the wood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
TOO LATE TO HELP HIM.
Edward CarrolPs Companions Failed to
Save Him from Drowning.

Edward Carroll. the nine-year-old son of
Michael Carroll, residing at No. 400 South
Missouri street, was drowned in Eagle
creek. near the /. & v. bridge, yesterday
afternoon, shortly before 3 o'clock. He and
several companions went in bathing. AS
Carroll was the only one who did not know
how to swim. he remained for a while in
shallow water, while his companions swan
out into deep water. However, the gleeful
cries of his companions proved too much
for him and he started towards them. AS
soon as he got beyond his depth he sank
and on rising to the surface again he cried
to his companions for help. They thought
he was joking and did not notice him when
he sank for the first time. He again sank
and, on reappearing, again called for help.
This time, his companions started to swim
towards him, but he sank for the third and
last time before they reached him. His body
was recovered soon afterwards and Coroner
Beck was summoned. The coroner rem
dered a verdict in accordance with the
facts. The body was removed to the morgue
of Renihan. Long & Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30

Insight Into the Features Of the Cleve-
land Convention.

The regular monthly meeting Of the local
Y.P. s. c. E. was held last evening at the
First Presbyterian Church. In addition to
the usual exercises the meeting was alsos "a
rally for the annual national meetiney
which will be held this year in Cleveland,l
O., from July IL to Is. Miss Harriet Wish
ard is State secretary, and is manager of
the unions of this State in the convention.
The first hour was given to a social time,
and the members as they gathered formed
in groups and talked. The parlors Of the
church were decorated with daisies. which
combine the official colors Of the Cleveland
meeting, white and gold. Mr.. Woodburn
Mason, president of the local union, was
In the chair, and Mr.. Allison led the sing
ing of the gospel hymns. The feature of
the programme was TO have local members
represent the officials of the Cleveland
meeting and each one spoke about some
part of the meeting which will be held.
The first one called on was Edward clark,
who represented Rev. j. Il. Tyler, chair-
man of the committee Of 1894. He spoke
enthusiastically of the meeting and urged
the attendance Of members of the local
union. A. w. Neal, chairman of tha recep-
ton committee, was represented by Rev
James Mason. He told of the prepara-
tions which have been made to receive the
delegations at the station and the escort TO
headquarters and the way in which accom-
modations are to be secured for every del
esate.
Norman z. Hills, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, was represented by
Mr.. Kenneth Reid, who told of the manner
of securing accommodations by the dele
gates in Cleveland. All these matters have
to be attended to by the manager for the
State. Mr.. ]. 4. Cheesman, chairman OF the
hall committee, was represented by Mr..
Northcott, and he gave a description of the
great convention hall and other places Of
meeting where many are to be accommo-
dated. Rev. S. l.. Darsie is to have charge
of the music, and his part was taken by
Mr.. DePue, Of Franklin, who gave a gen.
eral idea of the music. Rev NJ. l.. Haines.
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
gave one of his inimitable talks and de-
scribed Cleveland and it's advantages so en-
tertainingly that everyone wanted to at
tend the convention. Other short talks
were made impromptu. 1t is expected that
about one hundred will go from this city
from the thirty local societies. A special
rate of one fare for the round trip has
been made with the Big Four road. and the
party will leave here in tinie to attend all
of the meetings in Cleveland. 1t is eX-
pected that this the thirteenth annual con-
vention, will be the largest ever held, and
Cleveland is preparing for many thousand
members OF the Y. p. s. G. E.
Among the guests present at the meeting
was Judge Kirkpatrick, of kokomo, who is
the State President of the Y. p. s. c. E.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
THE CAT STILL KING
HE HAS A SCHOOL BOARD MAJOR
ITY FIXED FOR MARTINDALE.
John p. FrenzeI VIII Continue Pres
ident Through His understudy-
Reorganization on Monday.

The new School Board will be organized
on Monday night, ind 1t Is more than
likely that the new chairman will be
Charles Martindale. In answer to a ques-
tion as to whether he was a candidate for
the place Mr.. Martindale said that he was.
not. He said II the members of the board
saw fit to elect him TO the position he
wotld not be insensible to the honor and
would undoubtedly accept it. 1t is also
likely that Charles Adam will be re-
elected treasurer of the board. 1t was re-
ported that Messrs. FrenzeI, Martindale
and Adam have been holding number of
conferences recently at which the slate
for the reorganization was fixed up. This
was emphatically denied by Mr.. Adam
yesterday, who said that he had not been
in any conference at all. Mr.. Adam was
also asked if he intended 20 vote for Bud
Swift for assistant secretary. His answer
was: 81 will not vote for any person but
Miss Ridenour for assistant secretary"
Mr.. Russo will probably be chairman Of
the committee on buildings and grounds
under the newly organized board Loeper
the present chairman of this committee,
will undoubtedly not be reappointed en- the
committee. This is one of the most i'm
portant committees of the board and this
summer will have a great deal of work
under 1t. The manual training school
which is being built will come under the
jurisdiction of the committee as will also
the three new school buildings that are
to be erected.
Mr.. Appel, who was elected commissioner
in the Eleventh district, says he will vote
for Mr.. Martindale. This will probably in
sure the election OF Mr.. Martindale. The
Democrats controlled by Frenzel will vote
for him. Mr.. Appel says that he openly
announced on election day that he would
support Frenzel for chairman If elected,
and after the defeat Of Frenzel he de-
cided TO support Mr.. Martindale. Mr.. APP
pei did not say that he decided to support
Mr. Martndale because he considered him
the exponent of F'renzelsm- He said he
had been asked by other Republicans to
assist In organizing the boa-d but de-
clined-
Mr. Martindale was elected commissioner
from the Third district. out has since
point has been raised as TO whether this
did not disqualify him from serving as
commissioned from the Third district. Mr.
Martindale does not intend to "esign on
account of this, and ii is probable that he
cannot be ousted because he does not re-
side in the district which he represents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
A CHILD UNDER THE CAR.
4 Prospect-street Baby Will Probably
Lose Its Life.

Last evening about 6 o'clock Anna NJ.
Nicholson. the tvo-year-old daughter Of
Vernon x Nicholson. residing at No. 234
Prospect street, was struck and run over
By an electric car Oh Prospect street near
State street and received injuries that
may prove fatal Mrs Nicholson went to
a grocery a few moments before the acci-
dent and left her little daughter standing
IN the yard. and, as she supposed, with
the front gate shut. She intended to be
away from the house only a short time
and left no one in charge OF the child.
TIE latter Is barely able to walk As
soon as her mother left she toddled to
the gate. pushed II open and went to a
tree on the edge Of the sidewalk and
watched the passing Of the electric cars.
She started to go across the street as car
No 313, Of the Blake and PrOSpSct street
line, motorman Frank Wright and con-
duetor John Bly,. approached She reached
the track just as the car swept by and
was struck by the dash board. which
turned her under the car. One OF the
front wheels passed over her left hand,
lnashing II and all the fingers TO a pulp.
i Motorman Wright applied the brakes with
his utmost strength as he saw the car
U,ltrike the child and stopped IL as rear
.rf heel was passing over the childs right
-trried to the scene Immediately and
al, nd that the leg was attached to the
Af7f1k merely by the skin. This was held
by the wheel. a knife was produced and
the skin was cut and the child was pulled
from beneath tl.e car She was carried into
her home and Or. Hodges was summoned.
he found it necessary TO amputate the
: mashed portion OF the hand and also
dressed the injured leg. The child was
ysry low at late hour last night. with
Those who witnessed the affair say that
no blame can Be- attached TO motorman
Wright The sidewalk is but few feet
ffon1 the street car tracks, and as the
injured child was but few feet from the
track and standing behind a tree until
pot enabled TO her until the child was
almost on the tracks
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
workhouse Prisoner Escapes.

George. Smith, colored, a prisoner at the
workhouse, escaped yesterday morning. He
was sentenced to ninety days imprison-
ment for carrying concealed xveapons and
had but ten days to serve. He was made
a 'trusty'' by the authorities and was
given special privileges. Yesterday morn
ing he made dash for liberty and sue
ceeded in climbing over the south fence
unnoticed by the guards. He was after
ward seen going in the direction OF North
Indianapolis. He lives there and it was
supposed that he was going home, but an
investigation by the authorities failed to
locate MIN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
Notes of the Meeting.

Bourbon Patchen. 2:15s4, will try the track
at >se fair grounds again next week at the
meeting.
In the 2:12 pace next week Lena Hill,
Eftie Powers and Jack Bowers will make
a strong trio in a finish
Next week there will be races in Indiana
at indianapolis, Evansville, Muncie Ander-
son, Peru, LAPorte and Lebanon. In Iowa.
at Fonda, Sanborn, Manning Hedrick
Cedar Rapids, Hawarden, Warren and Osh-
kosh. IN Illinois. at Sullivan, Marseilles.
Carlinvilie, Ottawa, Peoria Fulton. Month
cello, Greggyille. Sandwich and Belvidere
In Ohio, al Alliance, Youngstown, New
burg jefferson, Coshocton. Bowling Green.
Dayton, Georgetown and Ashtabula. In
Michigan, at Grand Rapids, Bay City, Hol-
iy Manistee and Albion
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
OVER THE NEW ROUTE.
Works hoard Will Look at One Sug-
gested for LOganspOrt Road.

At . o'clock this morning the Board OF
Works will start from the <Denison House
and drive with committee over the new
route which 1t Is suggested that the In
dianapolis. Logansport & Chicago railroad
take to enter the city. One of the gen.
tlemen on the committee which called on
the Board OF Works a few days ago and
asked IL TO make a trip over the route
said the committee did not pretend to Sc
lect a route for the company. They only
wished to show the board that there were
other routes that the road could take, and
which would not be OF as great damage
to property. Tney have not selected any
route, but propose 10 show several that
could be taken.
Mr. l. N Richie said yesterday that the
terminal facilities the road was seeking to
secure here were worth more to il than
all the remainder of its right OF way.
After securing II they could bond the road
for large amount, and he thought the
city ought not to give away 5 ch val
liable franchise. which continued forever
after IL was granted
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
..First Daysv of the Eruption.

Dan Judd and Edward Richter, employees
of the indianapolis Bill Posting Company.
were arrested yesterday by Constable Sort
ers on a warrant sworn out by Edward
Sourbier. The warrant charged the men
with having torn down bills for the Last
Days OF Pompeii' which had been hung ia
the window of a vacant room at No. 156
Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30

Rev. A b. Whitney has been pastor OF
the South-street Baptist Church for five
years. and the report printed in yester-
days Journal that he had resigned caused
considerable surprise to many members of
his congregation, who thought that he
might be persuaded 10 reconsider his in
tention OF resigning, which he announced
upon returning from his summer vacation
last year. Last winter a revival was held
at the church and nifty new members were
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
WILL KERR AND DALLAS.
They VIII Probably Race for $500 q

Side on Next Friday.
A match rstce has been arranged between
Will Kerr. 2:07iz owned by the Rumbarger
stables, and Dallas, 2:l01z. owned by Fred
Kissel. This race will be for $500 a side
and will be given at the fair ground next
Friday, If the final details are arranged
to-day, in connection with the Indianapolis
Driving Clubs July meeting. Both of these
flyers are in excellent form and the race
would be an interesting one and sufficient
TO draw a great many people to the track
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

A dividend Of per cent. on account of in.
terest and 10 per cent. on account of CAPT
tai will be paid and after July Is, 1894, tC
certificate holders OF record July /, 1894, OF
presentation of certificates at companys of
flee. Transfer books closed from July l
1894, to July 10, 1894
THE CONSUMERS GAS TRUST CO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30

In the Police Court, yesterday morning,
the case against Bud Sullivan for selling
LIQUOR on Sunday was called for trial. and
continued for two weeks on account OF the
illness of patrolman Irish.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30

taken in Members of the church, show con-
clusiyely that there were no dssensions,
Mr.. Whiteny's pastorate having been a
popular one. He will remain with the
church until Sept. !.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
GREAT AUCTION SALE

OF iine japanese goods. consisting In
Cloisonns. Hatsuma, Seto. Tokomame,
Cozan ware. Bead and Bamboo Curtains,
che highest bidder without reserve. These
goods must sell regardless of value. Sale
viii commence friday (evening, 18th inst,
at 40 o. Cock and continue every after
noon and evening <lntil all are sold in
store rorrsa no. s. Occidental Hotel Build
ding washington street.
- KYOZO YOSBINII. Man'fs. Agent.
j. G.. FULIFNWlDER Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30

The best horses win appear in the races
It the fair grounds July 3 to s. Great
De6< exDscted. Admission 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30
RACES NEXT WEEK.

Take Day Of and Make a Trip to
the Fair Grounds and See the Sport.
With fine array of horses with records
below 2:20, the races next week give prom
ise of furnishing the best amusement that
lovers of that sort of sport have had for
years in indianapolis. The horse Sterling r.
Holt has a 2:l2 gait, that is very likely to
be reduced several seconds, and Lena Hill,
a two-year-old, has done a mile in 2:12A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-30

Dunsap's Celebrated Hats,
staw ana Derby. at seaton's Hat Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20

under fifteen years Of age will be admit
ted. The school will open Tuesday,
Jan. 1.
Here comes a challenge from Bucksport.
The correspondent of the Bangor News
from that place writes: "And 80 the
Nicolin club is building a crack iceboat.
The Narramissic club has several already,
and, by the way, that challenge from
Commodore Emerson to match the
champion Nancy Hanks against all
comers still stands. When you get your
new boat all rigged and learn how to
sail her, Ellsworth, let's fix up little
match. AL. Gems Mary Jane Salter'
will do to start in on, then Josiah will
give you whirl with the Whit In
case you down these we shall have to trot
out the crack Nancy Hanks II you
beat her-well, it can't be did"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
The Man Who Will Decide the Road
Question.

As announced last week, the settlement
of the controversy between Road Com
missioner Holmes and the city will be
left to board of arbitration, as provided
for in the contract.
At special city meeting last week the
city appointed as arbitrator Daniel H.
Eppes, of Ellsworth. Mr.. Eppes has
served as commissioner of highways, and
hence should be in a position to judge
good road from bad one.
On Tuesday word was received from
Chief Justice Peters announcing the
appointment of Hon. Lysander Strickland,
OF Bangor, as the disinterested member
of the board of arbitration. Mr.. Strick-
land is man of sound judgment and
sterling integrity and may be depended
upon to decide intelligently, without fear
or favor. ---s
Road Commissioner Holmes has selected
as his representative in the board of arbi-
tration, Alexander M. Moore, of North
Ellsworth, also an ex-road commissioner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mittie CottIe returned last Thursday
from three days visit at West Ellis
worth.
Leonard J. Maddocks was quite ill for
two or three days last week.
Ed Wescott and family moved from
here to Buehill week ago last Saturday.
He is to live with his mother. Fred }.
Maddocks now occupies the house he
vacated. 1t is the one owned and form
erly occupied by Leonard Maddocks his
father.
Albert Higgins moved last week into
the house at North Ellsworth recently
built by him on the Stephen Inman farm.
Frank Cottle, Will Thomas and James
Chadley are in Orland working in the
woods.
Isaac Webber is reported ILL.,
The many friens of Mrs. Joseph Perkins
are saddened at her death last Saturday,
after long illness. A good woman has
gone.
Carrie Cochrane was in Bangor We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week.
The winter term of school in district
No. commenced last Monday Mrs. Liz
zie Moore, teacher.
As james Pstten was coming with a
load of wood from North Ellsworth by
the Sumner Durham place, he saw three
bob cats cross the road. He reported the
sight to Frank Sargent, who lives just
below, and he and his son Olin went
| after them and shot two. They were
said to be as large as fair-sized dogs.
Eight persons went to Bluehill from
this place to attend the meeting of Sea
side local union of Christian Endeavor,
| held there last Friday They were Key,
| II. W. Conley, Martin Moore and vile
Carrie Coehrane, Lena Grindell, Tom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20
Bachelors Ball.

Invitations are out for the concert and
bail to be given on Christmas eve, at Han
cock hall, under the management OF five
popular Young bachelors of Eilswo orth.
1t j. safe to say that few who have been
feyored with invitations will be absent.
The concert and music for dancing will
be by Pullen's orchestra of ten pieces from
Bangor. The programme for the concert
s as follows:
ovartnrn ,,tranz schubert Suppe
"Uncle 'Rastus," Negro Dance, Clappe
Comm thro the Rye; Thornton
Selection, Carmen, ........., ......:. blIet
Indian War Dance, .............., BellStedt
Scxtette from "Lucia,". Doniletti
Medley, Before the Footiights, "....... BendiX
The five Young bachelors are: A. n.
Cushman, George S. Foster, l.. NJ Moore,
Seth T. Campbell and George ?, Wood
ward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20
UNITY CLUB.
Annual supper and Sale-A Sue
ceSsful Affair.


Annual supper and SaIe--A Sue
cessful Affair.
,,,. ,,,a. and cole pivan npder the
Inc suPpe' "''4 ''N -
auspices of the Unity clup AT the Ohl-
tartan yestry Thursday evening OF last
veaI wasa success in every particular
"eeA " as 80. .>,,ia.,
the supper was success from an epleu-
rean point of view, the sale was success
in Inc heautvand variety of the articles
=. 49,, ,,,d ,ha .,.a,ir,,
ulsp'aseu anu iu' 7oiu' 'H>
was a success socially, and last but not
least the affair Was d sueee IS financially,
t,.a,,,4in,, tho most sauouine ,,xncc-
iai eAse'"'"5 ''N 5000 -.
tatioGS of the clHo' ABOUT ~
realized above all expenses.
,rbe summer ,.a. served At 6 o'clock. The
i+N - Nn.r = ~,
ladies' III eh"'Se we're MIS- L. a. 80,
kins, Mrs. :. u. lSgil' airs. ALBERT VI =
Honkin. Mrs. Calvin z. joy, Mrs. John u.
,Igi.,,;,,, Nv po,.id low Mia. AryiI,a
no lii2' Vt -
Thomas
The fancy articles were displayed for
colo in he rv parlor. They included
- ,,.,,,, ,,.,f,,l,,..a
articles OF beauty as MelI as ~,
ana many 70 pG VI. ~ i'"9 ii'o
tneH Nay li'ti' ~ t, ,jii -.
hiding plaee rom v mn 'ASS VIZ ''''''
on ! hr ii'"9 mo- , NM ia 80 .tl t,,,,,.