davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
LAWSON RELEASED.
He Wouldn't 60 Into Box
For Capt. Mcdonald.
"BRUNNY" WENT TO PIECES
Leaders Of the League Batted Him
Hard and Won.

The Pawtuckets presented anoth her game
to Fall River by poor pitching and ragged
fielding yesterday before 1000 people.
IL seems To be the luck OF the nome team
to put up poor game and lose when a
big crowd is present.
Brunnemeyer was in the box and his
Was a sad contrast to that which he did IN
Provi1enee against the Bangors. lie
started In well and struck out the first
two men while the other fiied out.
The Msroons went In aud touched Lin
coin up for three runs and then "BrunDy'
seemed to begin to go TO pieces. Phe vis-
iiors got three in the second bat the third
was the new mans Waterloo, when they
piled up six. Then Captain Mcdonald or
dered Lawson 10 90 in the box, but he
would not. saying he had lame arm.
Mcdonald then called in Moore, but
there was another kick, so Kelley was
taken from the bench and put up a good
game although he has a sore finger.
The game was lost, but the visitors
only got four more runs while the home
team got three. After the game lawson
was promptly released and new pitcher
named Gray of Camden, n. j., sent for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
COMMON COUNCIL.

The Common Council was called to or
der by President Pierce, all the members
being prosinent except Councilmen AT
Davis and Easterbrooks.
Tho annual report OF the School Com
mittee was presented and referred to the
Committee on Education.
Councllman Delany called up the ordi-
nance making an additional approprIa-
tion for printing and the Council refused
to pass the ordinance over the Mayors
veto by unanimous vote.
Councilman O'Brien called up the or
dinance making an Pdditional appro-
priation OF sl6,50O for the highway depart
ment, and moved thai IL pass notwith-
standing the MAYORS objections. This
motion was not carried tho vote being Z
yeas 20 nay 8, OF two thicdS voting in
the atii rmative. Yeas -jouncilmeu Bltty,
Arnold, Checvcr, Delany, Erwin, Me-
Caugney ana OBJ en-, 7; Nays-Mr. Presi-
dant Pierce, Bryant, Cole, John h. DAVIS,
stephens, Watson, q.
The ordinance making an appropriation
for top sewer In Newell and Warren
avenues, with the Mayors veto of the
same, was taken from the table and after
some discussion was laid on the table.
An ordinance making an additional
appropriation OF 1000 for highway pur-
poses was presented, read and passed, and
was Concurred In by the Board OF Alder
men.
The Council then adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
AN UNHAPPY COUNTRY.
Venezuela Likely to Soon Nave a General Rev.
olution on Her hands.

NEW YORK, Aug. is.-W. q. Riley, the
retiring United States consul at Puerto
Cabello. has arrived here. He says the re-
cent instruction In Venezuela ended In a
pitched battle at Merida on Aug 5. The
insurgents were defeated, with great loss
of life
Mr.. Riley predicts a general revolution
at Venezuela within six months, owing to
the conduct Of President Crespo. There Is
general dissatisfaction with the govern
ment. This dissatisfaction, Mr.. Riley
said, Is not confined to the followers of ex-
President Palaccio and those who formerly
held Office under him, but Is spread
throughout the country.
There Is much distress in Venzuela.
owing TO the hard times and tho fact that
President Crcspo has not made any public
improvements. Mr.. Riley said the presi-
dent Is believed to be boarding money for
his own purpose. This belief was the
cause Of much Ill feeling against the
Crespo administration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Higgins BROTHERS.
Narragansettiand Milwaukee Lager.
PERSONAL.

Peter Moran OF Moran Bros. is at New
York.
Attorney Joseph Ostielt is at Narragan-
sett Pier.
Monday Fred Ellington will leave for
Baltimore.
Mrs. Bernard McGrath is home from
Block Island.
Misses Annie and Mamie Strlnger will
leave for Cottage CITY tomorrow.
Misses Maud Foster and May Russell
spent the week 81 Bullock's Point.
Fayette BOOTHS now connected with
McCaughey ~ Co.'s furniture store.
Miss Rosella Cavanaugh, daughter OF
M. J. Cavanaugb, Is visiting frienus at
South Providence.
Chief Briefly OF the Fire Department
arrived home this forenoon from Mon
troal where he attended the convention
OF Fire Engineers.
Mrs. Daniel r. Brown aud three chit
dren accompanied by her sister, Miss Isa-
bel Potter, have arrived home from a
months pleasant vacation at East Or
leans, Cape Cod.
Rev. Fathers McGuirl and McGinn OF
Brooklyn, n. v, were the guests yestcr
day OF ex. Mayor CRrrlii who entertained
thom With one OF Irauston's famous shore
dinners. They returned TO New York
last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
klLTS Ind PLlIDS.
Fraser CIanSmen Have
Their Field Day.
A PICTURESQUE PARADE.
Sports Now IN Progress on the Dexter
Street Grounds.

The members OF Clan Fraser were GER
tainly favored by the weather clerk today
for nicer day could not have been chosen
for their annual parade and field day.
Their hall on Park Place was a busy
place this noon with ciansmen and guest :
arriving, but the Committee OF Arrange
meuts, witf Chairman william Ferguson,
put everybody at ease.
Promptly at 1890 o'clock the line was
formed under the direction OF Chief Mar
shal James Kinlock, Jr., and presented
an imposing and picturesque appearance
as they march he'd through the principal
streets before going TO the Dexter street
grounds where the annual Scotch games
take place every year.
The line was made up In the following
order.
Platoon of Police, consisting OF ON lers
DNyer, Mcclure, Rockford, Reynolds
Nemitz and Sword,
Pawtucket city Band, 80 pieces, Prof.
Fairman Leader.
l.. {. Purdy, f. Beaton, William Came.
ron and A. Mckenzie, pipers. Piper
Beaton took the champion piper's prize at
the Worlds Fair last yeur.
Chief Marshal Klnlock; aids, william,
Ferguson and William Ross.
Clan Fraser, No. IL, q. 4. &. OF this city.
Clan Camerson, No. Z, o. $. {. of Provi-
dence.
Clan Douglas OF Woonsocket, Clan Nc
Gregor of Newport, ana the competing
athletes, among whom were Gideon
Perrie, Charles Currie and John Purcell,
heavyweights; Il. &. McClernon, champion
half mile, one mileand throe mile runner
William Colburn, champion one mile
runner, John Cattanach and the follow
ing dancers; Messrs. W. g. Sorler, W.
II. Mcdonald, James McNair, Thomas
Sutcliffe and Misses Mary Dickie and
Jennie J. Sutcliffe.
Tue games are now I'm progress with a
large crowd in attendance and Robert
Knox IL In charge Of the sports. There
were II events In all.
PEI ris Wins.
The first event was throwing the heavy
hammer, prizes 80, S5 and S3. The re-
suits were:
John Perrie, Canada, l0i feet, 3 inches.
John Purcell, Boston, % feet, inches.
William White, Providence, 80 feet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
.THEGlMBLINGDENS
The Providence Crusade
Was a Success.
BUILDING OWNERS WARNED
Will the Gamblers NV Flock TO This
CITY as in the PastP

Will PawtucEet now get another batch
OF Provldence2
Last night, after crusade OF many
weeks, the police of that city we're salts
fled by seeing every gambling hous",
policy shop and horse pool room In the
city closed.
The police have made vigorous fight
against these places. Repeated raids and
arrests have been made, but the people
who we're back OF the gambling enter
prises only laughed at the authorities.
Yesterday Chief Child adopted new tao
tics. He issued notice to the owners of
buildings that they would be held respon-
sible under the nuisance law for any vlo-
latioD of the laws.
As result the building owners ordered
the tenants to quit, and st 2 o'clock the
orders were complied with, the people in
terested vacating.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Higgins Brothers.

Stock Ale and Porter drawn. from the wood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
GTRNEY'S LICENSE.
The Aldermen Vote Not
10 Revoke II.
SOME lMP0R TANT BUSINESS
Common Council Acts on the Mayors
Vetoes Other Matters.

There were meetings of both branc h @
of the City Council last evening the Board
OF Aldermen on call of the Mayor an d the
Common Council by adjournment. The
most important business was the refusal
OF the Board 10 revoke William II.
Gurney's hotel license and the appointin o
OF commissioners to layout Brook street
The Common Council refused to pass the
ordinance making an additional ap-
preparation of $1,000 for printing and
acted on other matters.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Board OF Aldermen wa called to
order by His Honor the Mayor all the Al.
dermen beiog present.
Edward Card was appointed special DO
lice constable by the Mayor, and the ap-
pointment was confirmed by the Board.
The communication of Capt. Randall
IL. Rice, Acting Chief OF Police, asking
that the hotel license granted to William
IA. Gurney at the Aumann House be re-
voked for Sunday selling % liquor, came
up for hearing. Mr.. Gurney was pres
ent and was represented by George ]
West, ESQ Capt, Rice and officer Roch-
ford gave virtually the samo testimony
as to what took place at the Aumann
House on Sunday, July %, as they gave
before the License Commissioners upon
which testiuony MIR. Gurney's liauor
license was revoked
The witnesses were cross. examined Oy
Counsellor West. Mr.. Gurney also virtu.
ally presented the SAVE testimony as al
the hearing before the License Commits
sioners, and was quite closely cross-ex =
amined by the Aldermen.
Counsellor West then summed mn the
case for his client, whereupon the Board
went into executive session to conside I
the matter. After atimo the Board reas-
semoled In open session, when motion
to revoke MIR. Gurney's hotel license was
lost by vote OF to 4-Alderman Gorton
alone voting I'm the affirmative.
The matter OF appointing Commission
ers TO lay out, widen aud straig hten Brook
street from North BEND street TO the Bos-
ton and Newport road was taken up, and
after an examination OF the plat aud nine
abutters had made formal objection tc
the proposition, the Board voted to elect
! Commissioners, and elected Mess rs
LYMAN M. Darling, Bernard T.. Lennon
and w. Howard Walker IA said Commits
sioners
Sidewalks we're established and ordered
curbed on Laurel street from Broadway
TO Park street.
lhe Fairlawn Improvement ana Social
Society was granted license to hold pic
MICS ev,rY Saturday evening until the
end OF the season without fees.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
PHIlADELPHIA'S SLUGGERS
Trea. the Nine From Louisville With Genuine
Surprise Party.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l7.-The Phillies
had picnic with Louisville, hitting
wadsworth for 80, with a total of 40 bases
Carsey was fairly effective only eight hits
being made of him. Thompson, Cross
and Grim made home runs.
LouisviiIe LfiE E"" 'o"....... .'''., q
Base hits - Philadelphia 30; Louisville, g..
Errors-Louisvlle, 4. Batteries-Carsey and
Grady Wadsworth, Zahner and Weaver.
At New York:
Now York........0 8 o 00l l.
st. Louis s........... 8 o 0 o O. Q
Base hits-New York, 10; st. Louis. 40. Er.
rors-Nsw York, 2; st. Louis, 2. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell Clarkson and Twineham.
~ Washington:
Cleveland. % 0220 2-g
Washington. .,......0 o 2 0 0 O o.
Base hits - Cleveland Is Washington, II.
Errors - Cleveland, 3; Washington, 3. Bat.
teries-Cuppy, Petty and O'Connor; Mercer
and Mcclure.
At Haverhill-Boston, 8: Havcrhill 4 lex.
hibition gamc)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
FAST CYCLING.

DENVER, Aug. ls.-At tho second days
racing of the l.. a. W., the sport was
started by the half mile handicap, class B.
Wells of California won In b0Hs., which
clips 85s. from all previous REQ
ords. The two-mile championship was
won by Zeigler Of California, who lowers
the worlds record by 4-5s. The lve-mile
handicap was won by Bird. His time,
1915, lowers tho record ass. H. II. Mad
dox went against the unpaced worlds REQ
ord of 2:11 10, with flying start, and made
tt In . IN TX
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Fifty CoGey1tes disbanded In New HorI
Kaffirs have defeated Transvaal govern
ment forces
New York dry goods weekly imports
were e. 034, 800.
Boston capitalists may build n railroad
line in Colorado.
President Peixoto has purchased 1900
rifles for his war.
A washout caused fatal train wreck at
Cuberroya, n. M.
The Chilian government hopes 10 pass
the conversion bill.
The steamer Coflanza is reported sunk
In the Orinoco river
1.-THE steamer General Slocum was floated
off Rockaway Inlet bay.
Rufflans attacked negroes at religious
service near Brazil, Ind.
Southern states report a bright agricul.
tural and business outlook.
China wishes TO borrow $50, 900, 900 of
English and German banks.
A negro killed three persons nt Marion
Junction, Ala, and escaped.
More evidence has been obtained against
Police Captain Cross of New York.
Idaho Democrats nominated ex-Gov-
ernor E. A Stevenson for governor.
A dog supposed to be the victim Of
rabies, bit seven persons in indianapolis
Peru will protest against the distriDu-
ton of money stipulated In the Bacourt
Ereazuriz protocol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
DISAGREE IN VIEWS
Fall River Spinners Ac-
Cept Reduction.
WEAVERS VOTE NOT TO.
Mill Owners May Decide to Take q
Stand Against Labor Unions.
WEAVERS VOTE NOT TO.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. lS.-This city
was In whirl of excitement last night ON
account of the meetings of the two
stronger labor unions 90 determine whao
action should be taken Monday morning
whom the cut-down In wages goes into
effect BY vote of 7S4 To lS4, the Weav-
ers' union decided to take vacation OF
four weeks by a vote OF 400 to 3OO the
Spinners' union voted TO accept the reduc-
tion under protest, and to lend every pos
sible assistance TO their brethren In New
Bedford, who recently voted TO strike.
The weavers' meeting was extraordinary,
even in this rodh labor union town.
secretary Whitehead argued strongly
against strike, and the whole tenor OF
tGry vacation.
Whom the final vote was demanded bal
Bots were passed around, one set reading
"Cut down." and another Vacation. !"
These ballots were collected and counted,
and James Anthem read the result to the
meeting: mine hundred and sixty eight
ballots have been cast" he said, "of which
7S3 are for vacation"
Before adjourning it was agreed that the
striking weavers in King Philip mill, who
have now been idle 90 weeks, would be en-
titled to benefits during the shutdown,
but all other persons of the union, includ-
ing officers will receive no benefits what
ever during the vacation.
At the spinners' meeting many men
were rabidly In favor Of making q resist
snoe to the cut-down by striking. After
the secretary had reviewed the situation
and gone over the particulars Of a meeting
at New Bedford, few nights ago, 1t was
voted to accept the reduction and to holp
the New Bedford spinners.
The Outcome
OF the action of the two unions last night
is wholly problematical. With thousands
Of operatives idle In other parts Of New
England and a threatened idleness In New
Bedford and this city, it would seem as
though there would be curtailment
enough TO encourage the manufacturers to
allow the help 70 Dry the experiment.
Still, many millowners feel that their
employees are running things with high
hand, and they may decide to make q
stand for their own rights. Some mills
have determined to run, even II IL is neces-
slry TO pay the old schedule of wages.
The situation of the operatives, as TO az
fording "a vacation, is generally good, al
though there are many instances of fam
ilies who now get only a scant living
When the wages of weavers were reduced
1917 cents per cut In 1885, the cost of living
was from IS 20 30 per cent higher than at
the present time.
In addition to this fact, the mill people
OF this city have not suffered from the de-
preston in the same proportion as toilers
in other places, because most of the mills
have been kept running quite steadily
even during the past le months
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.
The hamilton Street Car Fender Worked Fine,
ly Yesterday.

The trial OF the Hamilton life fender, q
device 60 prevent loss OF life from per
sO1s being run over by electric cars, at
howlsnu Village yesterday afteruoon was
highly successful, and demoDt trated the
utility and practical value OF the tinven-
tion.
Il. q. Hamilton OF New Bedford, tho In.
veutor, was picked up IN safety from the
tracks by a rapidly moving car while
lying down, also while standing up, and
without receiving any dlssgreeable shock
or injuries Of any kind.
Az advantage ia the use OF this guard
is that person picked up cannot possibly
receive injuries by striking the iron work
under the car and ice or snow in no way
intcricres with It's working. In case OF
any obstruction on the track the motor
man can easily and quickly raise the fen
der.
Mr.. Hamilton Is to exhibit his inven-
ton In this city and Woonsocket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
VIII Be Heard From Later.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18. - Ex- President
Harrison, In the course Of an interview,
which The World publishes today, said:
81 shall make two, and possibly three,
speeches during the coming campaign. I
shall make them In my own state. All
that have to say about the tariff and
every other topic that you want me to talk
ahout will he said Them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Avon's Mass tax rate is $40.
The Havcrhill Mass tax rate is $3.50
A paint store at Biddoford, Mo- wa
burned
John IL. Maroncy Of Franklin, Mass, is
missing
Captain " : Jordan of Gardiner, Ne,
has disappeared.
The tax rate in Newton, Mass, this year
Is sl46O on 5000.
Three men were injured by q falling
staging at Bath, Mo.
Westmoro, VT, has pctitlonod to bo
abolished ~ "a town
ii. X. Frothingham, OK warden Of the
Massachusetts state prison, Is dead.
The case against David II. Perkins of
Mansfield, Mass, was mol pressed at Dover,
n. H.
Cornelius f. Driscoll aged years, was
drowned while bathing at Worcester,
Mass
City Auditor John w Lako Of Nnw Ha-
ven died from IA complication Of heart and
kidney trouble.
jeremiah Prescott, formerly superin.
tendent of the Eastern railroad, diod at
Arlington, Mass
Republicans OF Plymouth, n. H., elected
delegates 20 the state convention, all be-
ing for Buzicl for governor
The steamer Kcnnebcc was libclcd by
the Boston and Plymouth ".camship com
pany rs n result Of the collision in Boston
harbor with the steamer Stamford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Record.Smashinq Horses.

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Aug. lS.-New
worlds records fly at the masthead over
the Terre Hauts track. The 2-year-old
colt Baron went the second heat In the
2:2O trot in e:l6. In the free-for-all trot,
Ryland Il, q gelding Of uncertain breed
ing, did the last half in 1;olA. Alix is ex-
pected to lower Nancy Hanks record. She
went the third and last heat In the free
for-all trot in 2:05H, eQualling the race
record made by Directum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Murder at Merrimac. Mass.

MERRrMAc, Mass, Aug. Is. Edward
Crosby was murdered at his home early
this morning The perpetrators of the
murder were three men, supposed to
be burglars. The villains fed In the di
rection of Haverhill and have not been
captured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
The Byers kidnapplnu Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-Mrs. Eben NJ. Byers,
wife of the Pittsburg millionaire whose
alleged kidnapping has developed into u
sensation, declares that her husband is
anxious TO remain with her and that de-
signing people have used every effort to
keen the couple apart
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
A Bank Examiner Kills Himself.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 18.-Bank Exam.
liner William Miller, who has been work
ing on the accounts Of the suspended Sec
ond National bank II this city for the past
two weeks, committed suicide at the bank
yesterday by shooting. He had just COM
plotted the examination OF the affairs ~
the bank and submitted the result 20
Washington Miller was about o. years of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
prnlnstanls hssalled hu Rnmanls,s

BELFAST, Aug. lS.-Thc celebration Of
the Fcast Of the Assumption has been
mado the occasion for series of riotous
demonstrations In this city. a mob Of
Nationalists first attacked and beat y
party Of Protcstants and then vented their
wrath on Protestant property. The cx-
tcnsivc linen factory Of Mathcr & Bunt-
ing was almost wrecked. The residences
of number Of Protestants were then at
tackled and moro or less damaged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
MOONLIGHT SAIL.

Last evening the members Of st. 10.
scph's Z. A. Il. Society and their friends
10 the number OF about three hundred
boarded the Pioneer at o'clock ana de-
parted for Crescent Park. Upon arriving
there a season OF sociability WIS indulged
In that lasted tin midnight. The pf rty
arrived home about 2 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
OA1PANIA.

The best westward record was held by
her sister ship, the Lucania, and was made
In October, 1893. II was s days. 12 hours
and "a minutes. The Campania arrived at
the bar at 6:46 p. IN. The time Of passage
was 8 days, 9 hours and % minutes. The
days runs from Daunt's rock were 616,
b2l, b4S, 5s5, 545 and 1875 to Sandy Hook
li1htship
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Mrs. Maosln Remarries.

CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-Mr,. Mackin, nee
Byrnc-, who married thc aged millionaire,
Thomas Muakin, shortly before hi, death,
and has brcn recently having differences
with the other Mnckn heirs over his
fortune, has wcddod again. The new
benedict is Watson Ruddy, local poll.
tician and raco-hursc owner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
DOWN The RIVER.

Tomorrow will be a grand day down
the Iiyer and there will he crowds at all
the resorts. The usual shore dinners will
be served at all the dining halls and the
amusements will he a big attraction. The
Pawtucket Steamboat Co. will make the
regular trips and no better way for little
recreation can he found than 10y taking a
sail down our beautiful river.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
10 Be Put Upon tho Market.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. ls-Judge Phillips
has issued an order authorizing the sale
10y the New England Safe Deposit au1
Trust company ~ trustees Of s3,Olp.uy
worth Of the securities Of the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust company When
the securities are sold new company
will bc formed with a capital stock of
81 5OO,ODO The Jarvis Conklin company
,,tn. nnrIInl- lLnd NJ ~ 1lM on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Wheel Collapsed.

few minutes past il O'Clock today
Herbert Thayer, accompanied by a lady,
was driving up Main street and when
opposite Woods drug store one OF the
hind wheels collapsed. No other damage
was done. Amos Arnold helped To right
mstt,rR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
UIggIns Hrothera.

stock Ale and Porter drawn from the vco'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
CHARGED With Stealing Tickets.

SPRINaYIELD, Mass. Aug. ls.-George
W. Parker and George X. Dunbar, con
ductors on the N. Y.,N. II. and II. railroad,
are under s500 bail each, charged with en-
bezxlement Of tickets. Charles II. Mesick,
a commission merchant, is charged with
receiving the goods. Parker confessed
his crime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Rumors Of a Cabinet Chanae.

wAsHNGroN, Aug. l5.-Thc ruinor wa
freely passed rpund 40 the Capitol yc-tor
day that Secretary Carlisle would rctiro
from the cabinet, mud that In his place
would b. Mr. Wilson Of West Virginia
OF cour,c. no ycrihcation or contradiction
OF this rum1r could be had from the per
sons chiefly Interested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Serious charue Aaalnsi Business Men.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug ls.-E f..
Enos, prominent South End druggist; /;
Daniel +. Murphy, a blacksmith, and Asa
Gray, fish dealer, were arrested last
night, charged with intimacy with several
young girls, whS,e ages range from IA to
IL years