davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
LOCAL LINES.
Hon. David g. Baker, Jr., OF Kingston
was visitor In this city today.

Hon. David g. Baker, Jr., OF Kingston
was a visitor in this city today.
The attention of those In need OF q good
harness for q fair price Is called to the
advertisement OF Perry Bros. on the fourt
page Of this issue.
Adams, the photographer at the old
Gurney studio In Lees BLOCK, made some
capital pictures OF the IRE on Wednesday.
they are worth looking at and worth buy
ing.
While riding bicycles In the burned dis.
trict last night DR.. John H. Bennett and
F. J. Phillips we're quite badly bruised by
colliding with ropes stretched acrors the
street.
The st. Jean Baptist Union will hold Ia
festival juno 4, 8, z and In Court Wood
lawns hall and the committee In charge
OF the event are spsring no pains to make
the occasion successful In every respect.
The Wexford base ball club will be
dropped from the Rhode Island State
League and the Woonsocket club take its
place. The support Is too small In Wick
ford and the expenses OF getting there too
great.
The annual convention OF the Newport
conyocatiou OF the Protestant Episcopal
Churches OF Newport and vicinity was
The sermon was delivered by Archdeacon
Tucker of this city.
At the conclusion OF tomorrow's game
in Brockton the Pswtuckets will leave for
a trip In Maine, making . tour OF the
Eastern ciro uit and playing two games in
each place. Saturday and Monday they
will meet the Bangor team.
No further danger IL apprehended from
smallpox In Providence. The three pa.
tients in the hospital are rapidly recover
ing and no new cases have developed. The
health department did good work in pre-
venting the spread of the disease.
The newly elected officers of Delaney
Council, K. of o., were duly installed last
evening by State Delegate McNamee OF
Providence. The annual report of the
treasurer showed the organization to be
In a fourishinR condition, with the mem
bership constantly increasing.
committee consisting OF James e.
Reavey, Dennis F. Mccarthy and John n
Drury OF Providence has been appointed
to arrange for an excursion to Portland
Harbor and Peakes Island on June 18th
In connection with the various Knights
OF Colu mbus councils OF Massac husetts
1t is proposed to start Saturday on the
Portland boat at Boston, spend Sunday In
Portland and Peakes Island and arrive
home early Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
BOARD Of Aide [RMEN.
Money Appropriated For
FaIrIaWn Station.
SEVERAL STREET MATTERS.
New Policeman Apprenticeship, 900
For West Avenue.

The Board OF Aldermen and Common
Council met last evening, but the latter
did not do any business.
The resignation OF Officer william Dom
ne lily was accepted and Otto A. Bonten
was appointed In his place.
Five persons were granted permission
to pay their tax In three installments.
W.T.. q q. II. Orr were granted per.
mission to move building.
Petition of Patrick Maggie protesting
against the setting Of an electric light
pole In front of his place OF business, was
referred to the Committee on Railroads.
Petition of ex Mayor Carroll In regard
to Ofrcers HUI and Sherman was referred
to Chief Perry.
Ernest Literer was granted . transfer Of
his hotel license.
Petition OF ID. F. Mountain for a victual-
Ing license was referred.
Petition for the acceptance OF Appleton
avenue was referred to the Committee
on Streets and Bridges.
Petitions for the acceptance Of Bout
we'll street and Of Robinson, Perrin and
Davis avenues were also referred.
Several petitions for viotusling house
licenses were referred to the Committee
on Police.
Eight building permits were referred.
Z. A. Jones, q. V. Fuller and J. A. Mon
Grief were granted lunch cart licenses.
F. A. MeKenns was granted pool table
licence.
Petition OF the Providence Telephone
Co. for permission to string certain wires
was referred.
rbe sum Of $4,000 was appropriated for
the improvement of West avenue, $S 900
for new fire station at Fsirlawn and
s5,64s for the improvement OF Pidge ave.
nue.. The salary Of the City Engineer was
raised $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

The postoflce at Milton. N. H., was
robbed Of t4Oo.
Wood land valued at $4,000. a. Rowi.y,
Mass, was burned
Another case OF smallpox has been die
covered - Chslssa, Mssa
Ata meeting Of Maine Central dirsc-
tors =. A Wilson was elected presidsat
The annual reunion Of the alumni Of
D. Msry's school took place at Concord.
NJ n
The coal strike IL not seriously affecting
the Boston railroads witch regard to their
coal supply.
II. Medley Price was ordained by Bishop
Nicholson 10 the First Reformed Epis-
copai church at Bostoa-
The Goth quarterly session Of the white
River Union Indspsndsnt Order Of Good
Templars was held ~ White River Juno
tion, Vt
The New England Tariff Reform league
held q meeting ~ Boston. at which
George A. Macbeth of Pitts burg was the
principal speaker.
Colonel Levi woodhouss, for about -
years night ticket sgsns sf che New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad at
Hartford, has resigned.
The ninth annual convention Of the
Connecticut Home Missionary society
was held at winsted, Conn. The cid
officers were reelected
Contempt proceedings were began
against the Mclean insane asylum and
Edward Cowles for removing william H.
King, the insane millionaire. 10 Hrovi-
dencs.
Part Of the elsotsolytic works ~ Cen.
tral Falls, X l., have bssn shut down fos
lack Of coal. the strike In the coal regions
having prevented the flling Of the COM
panv's or ers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
COAL FAMINE.

The effect Of the fire and strike of the
miners in ;he coal region may be felt here
within few daye, especially by the vari-
Gus manufacturing concerns.
Many of the mills have but n scant
supply on hand and the Officials seem TO
be considerably alarmed at the prospect
OF famine.
In case the famine does prevent them
from getting more coal, they Will, of
course, be obliged 10 suspend operation.
Measures have been taken by the Slater
Cotton Co. and the Conant Thread Co. to
avert this possibility, while some OF the
concerns have made arrangements to get
their supply from Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

Dup|oN lN.t HNtNII J.
BosToN, May i7-At $3.50 o'clock this
morning ire was oisa.y.ar. boz the five
story granite buildilz known a. State
street block, and occupied as tha Offices OF
the United States appraisers and as the
United States bonded warehouse. Upon
the arrival Of the department the flames
had gained su.h headway that second
aud third alarm rapidly followed each
other. At $40 fourth alarm was rung
In. owing 10 the Com1ustibls material ia
the bonded warehouse The appraisers
office and contents were ruined.
The building IS owned by Mrs. Paran
Stevens, aud ia leased by the United
States government II Is one OF the finest
Constructed hu .ldings in the city,
The building was gutted. Fortunately
there was al unusually small lot Of goods
In bond, and rough estimate on the
total less is t75,OJO The origin Is not
known. The watchmen, who were In the
lower fioor of he buiiding, knew nothing
OF the fire until appraised OF the fact by
the arrival Of the engines an alarm hav-
ing been sounded by a patrolman who
saw flames issuing from the third story
of the building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
AT THE STATE HOUSE
Republicans Fall In an Attempt al Sharp
Practice.

The Senate had very short and unin.
tersstinR session today. There was only
routine business disposed OF and very
little OF that. After remaining In session
about an hour an adjournment was taken.
In tho House Mr.. West OF Providence
was elected Speaker pro TEN.
The Cum berland ballot act was smebdsd.
The sum OF 5000 was appropriated in
concurrence for furnishing the Washing
ton County Court House.
Some IRE insurance companies were In
corporated and 4 motion to adjourn was
made.
Tho Republicans resisted this as they
had . majority and tried to force up the
Pawtuoket election case.
Adjournment was lost IL to 15.
The publiesns, while in q majority,
were power less, but II they had 10 they
would have beer able to compel at
tendance.
On motion Of Dr. Gsrvin after consider
able quibbling the House was declared
adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

Is has cen reported that the Steam Carpet
Beating Establishment, 334 and SS6 East ave.
nue., has been closed, but Il still continues TO
do more business than ever. IL has one OF the
finest machines in New England for doing
that kind Of work and is appreciated by a
large number OF the citizens OF Pawtucket
Let the good work go on.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
Vermont Odd Fellows.

NEWPORT, VT, May 1.-THE tSth an
nual session of the grand lodge Of Yer.
mont, !. o. o. F., met here yesterday. Re.
ports showed a membership Of 4527, paid
for relief. S6937 81 Officers were elected
for the ensuing year. Reports were very
1attering from all parts of the state.
About $1,000 has been pledged toward the
state home with prospect Of a large In
crease during the year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
BURNING ICE.

ATTLEBoRo Mass, May lZ-Fire COM
pletely destroyed the immense icehouses
Of the Hebron Manufacturing company
at Dodgeville yesterday afternoon, en-
failing a loss Of $4,000 Sparks from a
railroad engine caused the ire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
Passed -Four Score Years.

AssERsT, Mass, May IL. - Thomas
Powers Field, ID. d.. died here yesterday
Of heart trouble after an illness Of three
days Dr. Field, prior to 1850, preached In
Presbyterian pulpits in Massachusetts
and New York, and after that date was
professor at Amherst college until his re.
tirement eight years ago. He was born
In Northfeld, Mass, In 1914, and was
three times married. He leaves a widow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

BosroS, May ie.-o'Rourks, - an nm.
pire. gavsa poor exhibition Of baseball
judging. In fact the worst scsn II Boston
these many yesra He gee ratsasd toward
the end Of the game, and inflicted Anss
on Bannon and Tucker. The game was .
victery for the Bostons By their might
ness ~ the bot, fer the measure Of Null
lane. whs was pitching for the Orioles,
was taken line By line. and curve BY
curve, in the sixth inning. and Auiiass
was subjected to 20 muoh insult that he
retired In favor Of Brown.
Essi%or: Es;sSn;; ;;;':::::: .::::::..S ftsis:ft's
Earned Runs - Boston, :, Baltimore q
Base hits-Boston. IL; Baltimore. IL Errors
Boston, 4; Baltimore, 7. Batteriss-Lovstt
and Ganssli: Brown. Mullans and Robinson.
At Cleveland;
2'yTsIlaan'.a '......." -
rors-Clsvsland, :; 81 Louis, !. Battsriss-
Clartson and o'ConnOr; Hawlsy, Gleason and
Buckley.
At PittsburG:
Ss,Ss,s.s.s:.s,..."....:Sso sS,..:s Es
Base hits-Pittsburs. !; Chicago. & Errsrs-
Gil and schriver.
A. Brooklyn,
e.ssIasssc... eFc:seIlsn;;;.. s:siS:SdS IL
Base ehits-BrookIyA. II; washington,T. Es-
rors-Brooklyn, l; Warrington. q Batteries
Kennedy, Daub and Rinslow; Mercer and Ne
ouirs.
Al Cincinnatii
tSS,ii,aa,:ii tiSai.ns:i.. :. 1885,: dssfssiS
Base hits Louisville, l2 Cincinnat, o.
Errors-Loui ville, d Cincinnati, I. Batteries
-Hemming and Grim; Dwysr and Murphy.
At PHI .lsdelphia:
ShilaSelphia. ia.'...s 2ssSscs d-lo
Base hits Philadelphia, Is; New York. Z.
Errors-Phiiadelphia, 1; New Yorh, Z Bat
teries- Haddock and Clements hsskin and
Farrell
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
BIO ROBBERY.

Special 10 the Tribune.
WAKEFIELD, r. l., May. IA daring
burglary took place here this morning
about o'clock. The safe OF the Post
Office was blown open with dynamite and
s1OO in money, $1,000 worth OF postage
stamps and 5000 I'm negotiable securities
were secured by the burglars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
A $50. ZOO fire at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, May II A fire broke out
In u car loaded with naphtha in the freight
yard OF the Consolidated road. The
flames spread 60 the freight house, and
this was completely destroyed. Fifty
cars loaded with freight were consumed.
The loss is estimated at SGO, 0JO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
papal Ableoate IN Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, May l1-Mgr. Satolli II
making a tour through the state. and has
thus far visited several Of the larger
cities. Some Catholic olergymsn attach
much significance to his prolonged stay.
Last night he was given a cordial recep-
ton by munincial officials OF Danbury.
A banquet was given In his honor. and all
the Roman Catholic organizations pa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
indlscrimInate Use Of q Pistol

BOSTON. May lZ-Fillipo de Dalma, .
tough Italian, became inebriatsd and
fred a revolver Unfortunately among
people on Friend street, when that
thoroughfare was crowded. John Mo
Conologue received q serious wound In
the shoulder. and Nellie Hayes had her
left knee badly injured by the shots
De Dalma was locked MP.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
NO POWER YET.

The Gas Co. has not yet recovered from
the effects OF the fire although a big gang
OF men ere at work. Ire 1RIBUNE's elec-
trio power is shut OF and to-day's rs yes
terdsy the paper is printed by the Adam
Sutcliif Co. With all these draw backs and
Disadvantages the tribune gets there first
and best.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
MOODY ls a Father.In-law.

EAST NoRTHFIELD. Mass, May 1L-At
6o'clock last evening. in the new Congre-
Rational church. Miss Emma Reynolds
Moody, daughter Of Evangelist Dwight
l. Moody. was united in marriage TO
Arthur Percy Fit Of Chicago. The en-
tire ceremony, while impressive. was
simplicitY itself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
ANOTHER BLAZE.

There was quite a blaze In the dye room
OF the Saylesville bleacheries last evening
and the shreizing OF the whistles aroused
considerable excitement.
rhe fire was extinguished by the village
company and the loss will be small.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

FOREST FIRE.
Special to the Tribune.

Special 10 the Tribune
WESTERLY, r. /. May IA fierce forest
fire is In progress in the town OF Exeter
In Washington county. There are 1850
acres already burned over and two farm
houses destroyed and il Is reported, but
not confirmed, that two mills have been
consumed by the destroying element.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
SHUTDOWN.

The mills OF the Valley Falls Co. haye
shut down for few days to make repairs
and attend the other matters I'm connec-
tion with the consolidation OF the AL
bion Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

Earned Tuns-Fsn River. 9; Pswtuckst. !.
Home runs-KlobedaoE. Two.bAse hits-
Harrington. Brady. Reilly 2. hoilins,a Han.
nivan Stolen 6asos-Ladd, Rollins, Bannon
.. First base on balls-Pawtucket, 8; Fall
River.2 First base on orrors-Pswtuckct,
4; Fali Rivor.6 struck out-by O'Neili, 6;
by Morse. Z. Double plays-nannon and
Wise; Hannivan. Morse and Wise; Reilly
AMI Klobedanz; Reilly. MoDermoLt and
klobedanz, Umpire-Cunniagham.
Other N. X. League Games.
At Worcester-Hsverhili, IL; Woroeste or
II.
At Bangor-Lewiston' 8; Bangor, q.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the Regular Session Wed.
nesdsx Afternoon.

TIE will OF Martin Farrell aud Eugene
+. Crawford were continued for three
weeks.
Petitions for letters OF administration
on estate OF Edward q. Blodgctt and for
the probate of the will OF Joseph vsshany
were continued for one week.
Edward Normandian was appointed
administrator on estate Of Herbert
Bourassa.
Inventory OF the estate OF Alfred r.
Mills was ordered to be recorded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
HARD FOUGHT GAME.
Fall Rivers Won in the
Eighth Inning.
THEY SCORED FIVE RUNS.
The Pawtucksts Set Q Fast Pace For
the Champions.

FALL RIVER, May 1s.-The champions
made great rally In the latter part OF
yesterdays game which was seemingly
lost to the Pswtuckets up to the eight In.
ming. With the score to 2 against them
In the seventh the Fall Rivers camo with
In al ace from tieinL and In the eight
scored five runs, putting then In the lead.
The first part of the game was evenly
contested, Morse pitching In magnificent
form for the visitors. He was an enigms
until the eig bit inningh whn Capt. Mo-
Dermotts boys began TO locate his curves
and made four doubles and q single,
which, aided by errors of Hanivan and
Wise, netted five runs and won the game
The game was O succession of brilliant
plays, each team making two pretty
double plays.
Roach, Hannivan and Ivory did the
best batting for Pswtuoket while Rollins,
Reilly and KlobedsnE carried on the hon.
ors for Fall River.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
A MISCREANT.

A plate glass window IN Shartenburg &
Robinson's was smashed last nigh by
some mlscreant who hurled soda bot
tie through Il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

the advertising columns OF the tribune
offers uneQualed advantages To the mer
chants doing business In Pawtucke ct. IL en-.
Joys circulatios which is steadily increas
ing among q class OF residents who make
their purchases at home, and IL, In faot.lth
popular paper OF Pawtuoket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

MELBOURNE, May iZ-Nsw Zealand's
premier u opposed to the sugEestio. that
Great Britain b given control OF the
Tsnss islands IN exchange for the sur
tsndR sf Samoa - German
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
NOTES..

William Mcdonald, a call man at No. 3
engine house, was burnt on the back and
right arm and was overcome by the heat.
During the fire box 81 was rung I'm for
a brush fire In Ingrahamville. A small
building belonging to Donald Cattanach
was burned to the ground.
The Pawtucket steamboats, were towed
TO Providence as soon az the fire was dis
covered.
George Newell ordered reires h ments for
the firemen early. Mayor Tiepke had all
OF the visiting men sent to Havens' for
supper before they left for home.
George Downes had ell OF his row boats
stored in building in NewelI's yard, and
they were all destroyed. The insurance
expired three days ago.
The Cottrell coal and lumber yard was
OF 10000, on which there was no insur-
ance. The City Coal Company at the same
time suffered a loss OF ~ 500.
The City Coal Company was also dam
aged by fire on the eve OF Jan. p, 1893,
when the barn, engine and boiler houses
we're consumed, causing a loss OF Is 900.
The loss was covered by insurance.
There Is a possibility that the fire may
cause considerable Inconvenience as a re.
suit OF the destruction OF the thousands Of
tons OF coal. The placss burned comprise
all the coal yards OF Pawtucket, and fur.
nish large quantities to he manufacturing
establishments there and up the Black
stone Valley. olney & Payne Brothers
furnish all the coal used by the Conant
Thraad Cnmnanu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
YESTERDAYS MONSTER CONF[ F[AGRAT INN.
The Loss is Placed at Half Million Awful Destruc-
ton in the Coal Yards-Four Dwelling Houses
Burned Many Pathetic Scenes Story of the
Memorable Day in Detail

In another house filled with women and
children the heat from the coal yards was
intense.
They were importuned by friends to
leave the threatened precinct, but stead
fastly refused. II looked at one time as
though they might be burned alive. Mem.
OF the police force saw the great peril in
which the women stood. Several officers
entered house and warned the occupants
to fly.
There were several females present,
some In a half delirious condition, and
all too much frightened to do anything to
save themselves. They made no response
to the friendly warning OF the officers.
Things began TO look serious; the flames
crept closer and closer. As the occupants
made no effort to move they were led
firmly, but gently, away from the Inn
perilled structure.
Then another house was invaded by the
officers of the Law. In one corner OF a
room stood a baby carriage containing an
infant. The little creature didn't know
what to make OF the disturbance that was
going on without. Its mother sat ia a
chair near by crying and wrlnging her
hands. The scene was extremely pathetic.
After some persuasion the mother was
persuaded to take her child into safer
quarters.
Nearly every yard from the bridge 10
the Gas Companys wharf was filed with
furniture and clothing
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The losses OF individual firms is yet
difficult to determine.
The'estimates given by the owners and
insurance men aggregate Si36, 900, and the
probable total amount OF insurance II
about t325, 900.
The Newell Coat and Lum ber Company's
/ loss Is estimated at about tl5O,OOO. The
premises OF this Arm were covered with
scattered buildings and sheds filed with
coal and wood and lumber In many forms
The firm lost wagons and much valuable
psrsphernalia. The firm has Insuranc,
amounting TO 900, 900.
| The buildings In Olney d Payne Bros.
| yard are owned by the J. d. =. Coates Co.
and were valued at 10000. They were
numerous and many OF them were quite
new and thoroughly well built. They
were fully insured.
The stock OF Olney a Payne Bros. com.
prised $4,000 tons OF coal, $500 barrels OF
cement and other materials. J. Milton
Payne, member of the firm, said II was
quite impossible for him to make def
mite statement of the firms loss, but he
thought 1t would amount to about t125,.
600. The insurance is believed TO cover
three. uarters OF this loss.
J. II. Cottrell's losG Is estimated at about
$4,000. The entire property IL insured
for $4,000 through the agency OF Stark
weather Il Shepley.
The Pswtuoket City Coal Company
loss is estimated at gas 900, and that con.
Germ IL insured for $4,000 through STARK
weather & Sheplsy.
The losses on the several tenement
houses destroyed or damaged IL estimated
at Is, 900 or more, and there is little II any
insurance on several OF them.
The stone. laden three masted schooner
l.. f. Hopkins, which was destroyed, wa.
valued at 10000, and the two-mastec
schooner Tampa was damaged to the ex-
tent OF at least $500
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
Al On Account a Nss.

NEW YoRK, Nay ~ The Peruvian gov.
srnment hes established . censorship OF
msssases TO and from Callao, Peru, a.
we'll ~ on Lima busiusss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

JxnsEr CITY. Nay n = Katie Rupp,
who was shot nt Snake hill, is dead. This
makes Alterbergsr's crime murder In the
FIRST degree.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
oM cas rkey Get oaH1

LHAvDwoRrH. Kan, Nay iz-Gensral
Sanders and his army were held TO the
United States court for trial. Sanders
ball w.s dxsd at 200. and each of the $50
men aS 400
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

BisEins Broth.rs.
Old Cutter whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

Higgins Brotnsrs.
Oif Pepper whiskias.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17

There were many pat thetic scenes among
the tenement houses near the burned dis.
trict.
IRON q small cottage on TAFT street q
woman was taken. She was badly fris ht.
ened. II looked every minute as though
her residence would fsll victim to the
flames. Efforts were made TO quiet the
poor womsns fears, but they proved una
vsiling until Father Lennon appeared.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-10
WORK RESUMED AT LONG
VALLEY.
After Being Idle For Four Months
The Strike is Declared OFF.

A committee of miners from Long
Valley visited Superintendent Mac
farlane at his office on Wednesday
and informed him that they were
ready to resume work. 1t will be
remembered that the miners went
out at Long Valley Oh sympathetic
strike, at the time of the strike OF
bituminous coal miners all over the
state, they having no particular
grievance. This was about the
middle of April, since which time
they have been idle. Mr.. Mac
farlanc informed them that the
mines would be put into condition
for working and they would be
given employment at the old scale
as soon as the mines could be put
in condition. Some of the miners
are already at work and more will
commence on Monday, or early in
the week.-Towanda Republican.