davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
With A HlICHET.
Serious ARRAY Yesterday
on Garden Street.
LAWRENCE D0LAN SLASHED.
John Shields, Contractor Of East
Providence, Arrested.

The brutal Borden murderers were
revived Ia the minds OF many of the citi-
Gems of Pawtucket by an affair that hap
pened about o'clock yesterday afternoon
on Garden street and Lawrence Dolan
came very losing an ear II not his life.
Mr.. Dolan Is contractor and lives at 10
Knowles street. John Shields Is another
contractor and lives at East Providence.
They had some hot words yesterday and
Mr.. Dolan was struck on the back of the
head with a carpenters hatchet, which
made terrible cash that DIR. Grandfield
closed with sin stitches.
Some time ago Mr.. Dolan built the
house In which he now lives In the upper
tenement, the lower one not having been
entirely finished.
The house was mortgaged and Dolan
transferred the property To Shields In con-
sideration of s160 and had the latter take
up the mortgage. Dolsn says he only
got sl60.
He also says Shields gave him a horse
which the latter valued at $50. The horse
was old and decrepit and Agent Lawrence
came up to kill IL. Dolan gave II back to
Shields and the East Providence authori.
ties killed II.
He has been living In the house and
promised to pay $40 a month, but has
not done 80 as certain repairs were not
made. Shields came to do some work yes
terday and quarrel over the money fol-
lowed.
According to Dolan's story after the
trouble was all over he turned away sn1
Shields struck him with the hatchet.
Dolan ran across lots to Halls drug
store on Pine street and Shields followed
him threatening to kill him II he came
back. Faint with the loss of blood Dolan
arrived at the store and DIR. Grandtield
found his right ear hanging by small
strip OF flesh and the temporal bone ex-
posed. He sewed the wound up and
Dolan was taken home In the ambulance.
The physician says Dolan will be deaf and
IL Inflammation sets In he may lose his life.
Detective Haberlin and Officer White
arrested Shields, who had gone back to
his work. They also got the hatchet.
Shields says 1t was an sccident, but that
seems impossible ss the cut is back Of the
ear and extends very nearly all the way
around. The police have the names of
witnesses who saw Shields chasing Dolan
and threatening to brain him.
The prisoner spent the night In a cell.
Last evening Shields was arrsigned be-
fore Judge Shove on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. He pleaded
not guilty and was held in the sum of
$500 for appearance tor trial Saturday
morning. He secured bail.
Dolan is very comfortable today al
though about midnight IL was thought he
was dying. He attempted to walk across
the room and being weak from loss of
blood fell IN a faint. Rev. Father Lennon
and DIR. jerks were sent for, also Chief
Perry, the latter to take the ante mortem
statement. When they got there he had
recovered and was sitting up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
A BRILLIANT GAME.
Great Contest Between
PaWtuCket and Bangor.
MAR00NS COME IN AHEAD.
Series Of Splendid Plays and q Close
and Exciting Finish.

Manager Bscon's Bangor aggregation
arrived In this city yesterday and met the
Maroons In the afternoon In one OF the
best and most exciting games OF the sea.
son. The contest was full OF brilliant
plays of all Kinds and the umpiring Of
Connolly was q pleasing feature to the
spectators.
The Pawtuckets won on their merits,
neither team being favored at any time.
Grandpa Morse sent the balls over the
plate In krand and puzzling style that
twisted the visitors. The changes In the
MaToons seemed TO improve the team.
Dsrrah was on the bench and Moore was
on second, while Davis went to the left
garden.
The score was close all through and
was tie In the ffth.
8Bangor pulled ahead In the seventh
while Pawtucket did the same In the
ninth. With two men on bases In the
ninth and two men out Hannivan caught
a red hot liner that all thought was going
over his head, and retired the side. The
Bangors protested the game because Davis
played.
The scora.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Philharmonic Bands Fair Will
Be a Success.
Miss Lima Benjamin Won the Gold
Medal-Notes.

The grand fair organized by the men,
bers of the Philharmonic Band q few
weeks ago will soon be over, IL will end
on Saturday, July z. Its success is now
a sure thing and the members may well
be proud OF the good result they have
obtained. Last evening the Manville
Brass Band and Central Falls Cadets at
tended and good time had.
Won the Gold Medal.
Miss Lima, the bright young dauR hter
of Amedee Benjamin, contractor, arrived
home yesterday. She had the distinction
OF winning the gold medal for general
proficiency at the convent Of Marieville,
p. q.
Back Home Again.
Darwin vadnais and his sister Bssilice,
son and daughter of Emanuel Vadnais,
have returned from Farnham, Z. O.,
where they were studying.
Henri, the son of Alphonse Schiller, has
also returned from the same locality for
the Summer holidays.
WIN Celebrate the Fourth.
The Cercle Jacques Cartier has decided
to celebrate the Fourth Of July by grand
picnic In Grace Grove. The members will
meet In their hall at $50 q. IN. whence
they will be escorted by the Philharmonic
Band to the French church, Notre Dame
du Sacre- Ceur, where high mass will be
held. Rev. FIR. Beland oificiating. From
the church the association will go to tine
picnic grounds where 1t will spend the
day In amusements OF all kinds.
Interesting Items.
Work has commenced on Dexter street
The Volunteer Will be given q trial thi,
evening.
The st. Jean Bsptiste Society will at
tend the Philharmonic Bands fair next
Tuesday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
TO Have TENDERS.
Cars TO Be Equipped by
October |.
COMMITTEE TALKS IT OVER.
Will Report Favorably to the Board
Ju]yl1.

The joint standing Committee on Rail-
roads met yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock In the Council chamber and pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the ordi-
nance In relation to safety tenders for the
electric cars, which was presented In the
Common Council by Councilman 0'Brien
and passed almost unanimously by that
body, and by the Board of Aldermen re-
ferred to this committee.
Chairman Easter brooks presided and
and the other members present were Al
derman Perrin and Councilman Mo
Caughey. Councilman Battey was absent.
Lawyer Rocker was present on behalf
of the railroad and gave the committee
the same old taffy regarding experiment
ing and how eager the companies were to
equip the cars II they could only find what
was suitable.
lie requested that definite action be
postpo for a short time.
Joseph Osfield, Jr., had prrer with q
cut OF car equipped with fender which
he handed the committee.
Mr.. Roelker acknowledged that the fen
der described had not been considered by
the companies In which he was interested
and he took the name Of II so that It
might be looked into.
Mr.. o'Brien, who was present, spoke
briefly, reiterating the views he placed be-
fore the Council when the ordinance was
pending before that body.
He cautioned the committee about be-
ing led into any trap In adopting or rec
ommending any particular fender. He
thought IL wGs the duty of the Council to
rauuira fendera nd insIat un0n tha cars
being equipped, but to allow, and compel
IL need be, the railroad companies to
make their own selection.
After some short explanations were
made II was agreed to allow the subject to
be continued with the understanding that
the committee would report definitely to
the Board of Aldermen June IL, and that
an ordinance would In all probability be
recommended which would require the
tenders to be In use n or about Got. 1.
"An run down" Then you pecd sAyer's
SRrsapariila. IL will help you wonderfully.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

Earned runs-Pawtucket, .; Bangor. 2,
Two base -Hannivan, Mcdonald, Davis.
Sacrifice hiis-Gor man. Cook. stolen bases
Bannon 4. .Eitzmaurice. Double plays
Moore, Hannivan and Wise; Hapnivan.
Moore and Wise; Gray. Fitzmaurice and
German. First base on balIs-BangOr, 8.
First base on errors-Bangor, .. struck out
by Morse. 8; bv Gray. 3. Passed balls
Roach, l, Moore. 5. Umrire-Connelly.
Yestcrday's Games.
New England League-Brockton IS,
Haverhill q; Portland 8, Fall River 81;
Worcester 10, Lewiston 8.
Eastern League Bing hamton Z, Provi-
dence 1; Troy 8, Buffalo 4; Erie z, Syra-
cuse 8. Wilkesbarre. Spring field game
postponed; rain.
sporting Notes.
Lampe claims the Boston club never
gave him q fair show, and thinks he will
get there 10 the minor league.
The rumor that Pitcher Morse has been
released is without the slightest founda-
tion. He's all right.
Connolly, the fine umpire of the New
England league, will most likely be found
In the big league next sesson.-[ Boston
Globe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
.PER|ER WINS.
|ChOSGNPrGSidG0t0t.
France Today.
HE GOT IjI VOTES
Which Was 8 More Than
a Majority.
ELECTED ON The FIRST BALLOT.
Sketch Of the Life Of the Repub-
lies New Head.
ELECTED ON The FIRST BALLOT.
Sketch Of the Life Of the Repub-
lies New Head.

Special 10 the Tribune.
PARIS, June 27.-As was generally an
ticipated, although 1t came sooner than
expected, NJ. Casimir. Perier was elected
President OF France today at the meeting
OF the National Assembly on the first bal
lat, receiving i5l votes.
The total number OF votes In the Ma
tionsl Assembly is Ss4 and In order to be
elected It is necessary to haye 443 votes.
M. Casimer- Perier received s votes more
than the necessary number. The full
number were not present, but absentees
count against the highest candidate. In
order to be elected 1t is necessary to have
a clear majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Henry Cain May Have Been the Cause Of
Daniel connelly's Death.

BosToS. June 2T.-Henry Cain. IS years
old, Is charged with asssulting Daniel
Connolly. 20 years old, a Waltham base
ball player. on Monday night. Connolly.
while under the influence of liquor. en-
gagged room at Hotel Royal. and upon
being assigned a room he went out.
About II o'clock he was brought into the
hotel In q dazed condition. Two men
who were with him said he had been AS
saulted by a man on Alden street,
who had run away. DIR. Thompson or
dered him to the city hospital, where he
died yesterday morning. Cain confessed
that he had struck man Monday night
In self defense, but said that he did not
know that he had injured the man. Gain
is held to await an autopsy on the de
ceased to determine what was the cause
Of death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
SAD AFFAIR.
One Of the Brightest Boys in Berkeley Drowned
Yesterday

One OF the Brightest Boys In Berkeley Drowned
Yesterday.
The villages of Ashton and Berkeley are
noted for the number of drowning acci-
dents which have taken place within their
limits, and yesterday afternoon another
was added to the already long list. The
boys of Berkeley have been making the
Blackstone river, near what is known as
the "Three Bridges" their swimming
place of late, and Yesterday afternoon,
about O'Clock, a party Of about eight or
ten boys, none OF them over IA years old,
were enjoying their usual sport.
One OF them, lad of 13 years, Herbert
Howard by name, son OF Robert Howard,
q section hand in the mule room OF the
Berkeley Mill, was uDaccustomed to the
place, and, getting near the edge OF the
shelving bank, was carried of his feet by
the strong current into the middle OF the
stream, and not being good swimmer
was unable to get back. The boys with
him were not good swimmers, and
screamed for help.
Officer Powers, who was on the other
side of the river, heard the shouts, and
throwing on his coat, plunged into the
river, swan across and then diyed Into
the canal, but the help came too late
rs the boy had gone down for the last
time. After considerable work, the Of
ficer found the spot where the body lay
and diving down brought 1t to the shore
but all efforts at resuscitation we're un-
availing.
The Medical Examiner was notified
who, after viewing the body, gave orders
for Its removal.
The boys parents we're almost frantic
with grief, as their son was one OF the
brightest boys In the village and a general
favoriie among his schoolmates.
This makes the third boy who has been
drowned In that vicinity since the Begin
ming OF the year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
THE MECHANICS.

Ironside Council, No. 4, American Me-
cbanics, elected officers last evening as
follows:
Councillor-George A. Taylor.
Vice Councillor-W. o. Goodwin.
Recording Secretary-B. Phettieplsce.
Assist-nt-w iiiism Brown.
Financial Secretary-E. 1. Patt.
Treasurer-A. j. Patt.
Inductor-M. ID. Wilbur.
Examiner william Brayman.
Inside Protector-H. X. Freelove.
Outside Protector-J. A. Tucker.
Trustee--Curtis Beatty.
The installation will take place Tuesday
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
GETTING READY.

The Providence Veteran Firemen's As
socistion met last evening. The Fourth
OF July committee reported that arrange
ments had nearly all been completed and
that the line will start promptly at
o'clock, right resting on College street.
The Gaspee has been repaired and put In
first class condition for the contest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
DISTRICT COURT.

The cafes OF Bartholomew Sullivan and
Edward r. Qulnlin, charged with opcrat-
ing steam boilers without permits, came
up today for trial. Tbey admitted suf-
ficient evidence to convict, we're fined q
and costs and appealed.
John Carroll was srraigned on q charge
OF vsgrsncy and was gwen six months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
PLYMOUTH SAILS.

NEWPORT, X. l., June "a. Steamer
Plymouth left early this morning for
New York under her own steam, under
convoy OF tugs Right Arm and Hustler.
She will 90 direct to Hoboken, N. j. She
IL filled with water between the two
hullx
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
THE SWIFT PARTY.

PROVIDENCE. June 27-The Swift In.
dustrial delegation of the Boston tramps
arrived at East Greenwich, Mass, last
evening. 23 strong. They lunched In a
saloon. were talked to by Mrs. II. S.
Merryfeld of Boston, and went to sleep
In barn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
BODYFOUND.

NEWPORT. r l.. June 2T-A mans
body, which had been two months In the
water, was found on the shore OF Middle
town, EsrragaDsett bay. The flesh was
gone from the skull and neck, and both
hands were missing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
THE "BOME" SAMPLE ROOMS
Corner Dexter and Bayiey Streets.

David A. Tyrrell. the enterprising pro.
prietor of this popular place, has made ar.
rangements 10 have daily the score by In.
nings OF the National. Eastern and New Eng.
land Leagues. complete line OF choice
wines, liquors and cigars always on hand
Bottled goods for family use.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
The New CITY Direoinry.

The canvass for the New Directory OF Paw.
tucket and Central Falls is now completed.
Any changes that have not already been
given to the canvassers should be sent at
once TO the publishers,
SAMPSON MURDOCH n Co..
10 Maple street, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

He was another Main street business
man and he went to the recent races at
Narragansett Park. he placed % on elm
dex" on to shot In the steeple chase
and then mounted the grand stand. tie
said to himself that he was conservative
fellow and he would not get excited and
make fool OF himself. But he did. Grad
ually he lost his head, like the rest, and
when "Index" came In the stretch first,
he yelled like Comanche Indian and
danced and threw his hat In the air.
"Index" came under the wire ahead and
with whoop he yelled: "I'm go In"
and reached into his sack coat pocket for
his ticket.
IL wasn't therei
While he was yelling somebody had
stolen I'll
Then he borrowed his car fare.
This was o'Neill, the young men's pop.
ular tailor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
TWO CASES OF HARD LUCK.

He was Main street busines man and,
with a couple Of friends, was standing In
the door OF his store today bewsiling his
misfortune--a big note was about due and
business was dull.
Suddenly, as he looked up the street
and saw an express team coming with two
big trunks, he threw up both hands and
his former look Of anxiety turned to one
OF anguish and misery. Pitifully he said:
boys, here comes my h.other- In law
for the Summer"
This was Browne, the umbrella, clock
and diamond fend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
LABOR DAY.

Special to the Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 27.-Labor
Day, the first Monday In September, only
awaits the signature Of President Cleve-
land to be National Holiday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
THE ARMY COMING.
Morrison J. Swiit's conquering Heroes
Nearing This City.

Nearing This City.
The Swift Ind ustrial delegation OF
Boston tramps arrived at East Greenwich
about $50 o'clock last evening, footsore
and weary from the effects OF their dusty
march from Westerly. On their way they
lost their route and trudged six or seven
miles farther than they ought to have
done.
Only 23 OF the copquering heroes that
marched to the capital with Leader Fitz.
gerald have stuck to the army through
thick and thin and are now on their home
ward march. The army will arrive In
Providence this afternoon and trudge on
to this city OF remain over night there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
a. q. PECK A co


For lack of room In our store we have hired
the vacant store In the Opera House Block
and Will open saturday, June 3Oth, with the
larges assortment OF fireworks ever shown
In this city; prices way down.
Family assortments a specially from tl TO
els a box. q. c, PECK a Co,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
FACTORIES.

PROVIDENCE. June T-A com mittee
has been appointed by the city council 90
persuade new industries to locate in
Providence. A pamphlet description of
the cfty's advantages Ia to be issued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

"It has cured others and will cure you" is
true only Of Ayers Sarsapari la The motto
suits the medicine ard the medicine the
motto. What better assurance could you
have that remedy will cure you. than the
othprs1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
kerr.FIaherty.

This morning at ~. Mary's Church
Charles l.. Nerr and Miss Lizzie A.
Flsherty were united In marriage by Rev.
Father McKenna.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

10 the care of the hair were made "A part OF
n isdy's education. W. should not see so
many gray heads. and the use Of IaIrs Re.
newer would be unnecessary
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

Silverware will always look bright IL
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No Chemicals. Grocers and druggists,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
OUR QUERY BOX.

A. L.-France has the largest debt In
the world. II amounts to about f8,l20,-
100000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

Issu 9psa $tnre.
For Tomorrow. Thursday, June
%. 1894.
Thursday (tomorrow)
Morning,

take your choice of the entire
lot, consisting Of almost 100
dozen, in plain white or fancy
striped and spotted cambric
laundered goods, or the soft
laundered embroidered kind,
All go at
DC
each.
Saturday morning we begin
the sale of 1,400 yards of
printed "Shautaug Pongee."
These fine goods are exact
imitation and are finished like
printed India silk. The reg
ular retail price is l5c yard.
The manufacturer had some
cases of last years patterns;
we took one and Saturday
morning we begin the sale at
the lowest price ever named
on goods like it, which is
&c
per yard.
The 4Sc Boys ard Mems
Sweaters, which have had
such big sale, have come
down in price;
39c each.
8 changeable silk Parasols
we're selling up to now at
$3.50; you can buy them at
1926. z fancy Parasols
which sold at 1926 you can
buy at $l.9S.
Women's Jersey Vests, with
short sleeves, at 12Kc.
If interested notice the
Mems Mixed Socks we are
selling 3 pairs for 25c.
See the Pique Women's
Vests at 69c and $1.25.
See the Women's Duck
Suits at $1.98.
Women's warm weather
Waists, any style at any price
you feel like paying.
Percale Waists at 39c.
White Corded Lawn Waists
at SOC. Handsome colored
Waists, laundered, at SOC and
from these prices up to 1888
for Lawn Waists and 81 for
Silk Waists.
Summer Clothing for Girls
and Boys.
We are still selling
25c bottles of Pertumery at
10c.
39c bottles of Perfumery at
19c.
Soc bottles of Perfumery at
29c.
BY chance we closed out 5
pieces all wool Black Serge,
40 inches wide, a grade which
was always considered great
value at Soc, but these times
we buy and sell many goods
remarkably low. You can
buy these s pieces at 39c a
yard.
Bathing Tights, SC and
10c.
Bathing Suits, 75c.
Try a bottle Wild Cherry
Extract.
Sharenberp & Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

Higgins Brothers.
Nsrragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-11
A BAD WRECK.

-Four Men Badly Injured and Nine Valuable
Horses Killed Outrlght-Cars Destroyed
by Fire.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Four men were
badly injured and nine valuable horses
killed outright in wreck on the Wis
consin Central railroad at Stillman at
ll:2O o'clock Monday night. The wreck
was caused by breaking of the coup
ling which caused the cars to leave the
track and completely overturned three
OF them. A lamp in one of them soon
set fire to the wreck. The names of
the injured are: John Riley, leg
broken and body badly burned; John
Lahcy, crushed in shoulder; IL. +.
Christian, severely bruised; Michael
Woods, arm broken, spine hurt. Nine
valuable horses were killed outright,
and seven others were SO badly injured
that they may have TO be killed. The
horses were from Hawthorne, and were
on their way to Minneapolis.
The train left Chicago at s o'clock
Monday night in charge of Conductor
Thornton. AS IL was nearing the
switch near Stillman Valley, the draw
bars Of one of the Burton palace horse
cars broke, and falling on the track,
derailed five cars. Two Of the cars
were filled with horses, the other three
being freight cars loaded with mer~
chandise.
The injured were taken TO Stillman
Valley and their injuries dressed
Riley was so badly burned that his re-
covery is doubtful. The horses killed
outright were valued at $4,000.