davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
INFANT THIEVES.
Little Girls Detected Stealing
in the New Idea Store.
They Belong In Central Falls and Nave Been
PiIierins For Some Time Past.

Yesterday afternoon two little girls
the New Idea Store, and 20 out. They
were followed by one of the clerks, who
saw that they were Joined by two other
little girls on the Sidewalk.
The four were taken into the Office anc
quest ioned and then to the police station, +,
where they were still iurt her quest toned.
they admitted that they had been carry
ing on this petty pilfering for month or
two, aud that they had taken ths stolen
goodr to the home of a woman named
johnson, living on Tiffany street, Central
Falls.
Officer Haberiin visited the johnson
woman and there secured quite quantity y
of small goods--aprons, dolls, bandker-
chiefs, pocket books, crockery and fancy
articles generally, which were stolen from
the New Idea Store, the Boston Store, and
the stores OF George q. Peck, Deahy
Brot hers and Radikin q Cooney. But the
girls say that the officer did not get half
the stun which they carried to the woman.
The girls, who live I'm Central Falls,
were allowed tn 60, with the understand
ing that they are to report at the police
station this morning. Two Of them are
II years old, and two are but ten. What
they got out OF this thieving operation
does not appear, as the woman seems to
haye all the goods. Some of the aprons
appear to haye been worn and washed.
This morning the four girls were re-
leased from custody as the owners Of the
goods stolen did not desire to prosecute.
The arrest showed that an orga nized
bknd Of Juvenile thieves has been operat-
Ing In the stores for long period.
Action may be taken agsinst the parties
who received the stolen property.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Mrs. Martha johnson at whose
residenoe much of the property stolen by
the shoplifters was secured by Detective
Haberlin. She is charged with receiving
stolen property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
RECKLEFTFLOAT|NG
The Bark Kate Meets With
Dire Disaster.
CREW SUFFER SEVERELY
But Are Bravely Rescued BY Steamer
Electro Of the Wilson Line.

BRISTOL, April 5.-Captain Cook Of the
British steamer Mohican. having on
board the crew of the bark Kate of st.
Johns, n. f., furnishes the following
particulars of the rescue. Captain Cook
says that he sighted the Kate on March
%, and seeing that the vessel was dis
masted, he altered his course 80 ~ to run
quite near to her, in the hope Of being
able TO save some of her crew. When the
distressed vessel was sighted, q terrible
sea was running, and the wind was blow
ing almost with hurricane force.
Owing to the severity Of the heavy sea
running IL was some time. before the
Mohicsn succeeded in lowering q boat
and getting her afost Captain Cook
caused u quantity of oil to be run out of
the lee scuppers, and also placed a num-
Der of oil bags outside the gunwsles of
the lifeboat. In addition he shipped a
small cask of oil in the lifeboat. and
eventually got her away from the ship.
The lifeboat, after long buffet with
seas, succeeded in getting to the windward
of the Kate. When In that position the
cask of oil was broached and q quantity
OF it's contents allowed TO run to leeward
of the lifeboat. This enabled the lifeboat
to get close enough to admit of the rescue
of the crew. When the Mohican's life
boat returned to the steamer she was re-
ceived with cheers.
Captain James OF the Kate says that he
left Trapsni. Sicily, on Jan. 8. for st.
Johns, N f., and passed Tarifs, near
Gibraltar, Spain, on Feb. I, shaping his
course for Newfoundland. Soon after
getting away from the Spanish coast, the
Kate met with a series OF gales which
kept all hands on deck almost contin-
ually. So severe was the weather that
several Of the water casks broke loose
and were stove in. This increased the
sufferings of the crew. The severity Of
the weather also prevented fires being
lighted in the galley. except at rare in
tervals, and the crew had to live almost
entirely upon hard tack and a small
quantity Of canned provisions
On March 25 a steamer Twas sighted on
the horizon. The steamer turned out to
be the Electro OF the Wilson line, and she
answered the distress signals hoisted by
the Kate.
The sea, however, was 80 high that the
captain of the Wilson liner was afraid to
lower boat, though he stood by the dis
masted vessel until night. When morn
ing broke the Electro had vanished and
the crew of the Kate again gave way to
bitter despair. Happily, the next day,
when 81 days out. the Kate sighted
another steamer, which turned out to be
the Mohican. and the rescue of the crew Of
the Kate was effected.
The wreck OF the Kate was left floating.
Q dangerous derelict, and q believed to
have been the vessel seen In an aban-
doned condition on the edge of the banks
of Newfoundland by the British steamer
Stockholm City. which arrived at Halifnx
on Sunday from London.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

Where are We at
The Republican party made clean
sweep OF city and State yesterday.
1t is a. much surprised as It's opponents.
The Democratic Assembly ticket was
beaten by pluralities ranging from 23l to
402.
For Senator, Easton has 405 plurality.
The pluralities OF the other Republican
candidates are as follows: Perrin, 23l
Cole, ga; p. Thayer, ss1; Blodgett, a9e;
Bullock, 4O2; K. Thayer, 303.
In an average vote OF 1890, nearly a
thousand votes more than were cast last
year, the Democrats OF this city made a
good showing. They polled about $50
votes more this year than last.
In the State the success OF the Republi-
cans has been entire and complete.
The General Assembly, which will elect
the United Senator In the first week Of
June, is overwhelmingly Republican, al
though 1t is not certain that its big major
ity In for ex Gov. George Peabody Wet
more, the candidate OF the Republican
State Central Committee.
The results OF the ballot In the country
towns for mem Der. OF the General Assem-
bly, is the greatest surprise to the politi.
clans on both sides.
Speaker Franklin r. Owen OF Scituate,
who is the chairman OF the Democratic
State Central Committe, was defeated in a
strongly Democratic town.
The Democratic Senator In the town
was elected.
Hon. l. r. Q. Garvin OF Cumberland
was defeated. In North Providence house
clerk Arthur Cushing made a gallant
fight on o Democratic and citizens ticket
and won by three plurality over the Re.
publican Assem- bl yman Greene.
Tiverton, a Democratic town In New
port county, made a complete somersault
and elected the Repub blicsn Assembly
ticket, although II has seldom done so
during the past half century.
There was one morsel OF comfort for the
Democrats last night and II came from
the Atlantic washed shores OF Jamestown.
1t Is the home OF Senator Thomas Carr
Watson, a Republican OF most indepen-
dent action and thought, who last year
stood ready To vote for David s. Baker,
Jr., for governor when the Repu blican
Senate joined the House in grand com
mittee, but this was not done and last
years ballots we're never counted.
Republican war was wsged against Wat
son, particularly by the Wetmore repub-
iicans OF Newport, and he was defeated In
the regular party caucus OF his party In
Jamestown.
lie, however, ran on nomination papers
and he will he one of the leaders In the
anti Wetmore fight In the new legislature
when II comes around TO the senatorial
election.
Among the defeated Democratic leaders
II Assem- bly, man Samuel X. Honey Of
Newport, who IN the present nstioual
Democratic committeeman from this
State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
UP IN CUMBERLAND.
Or. Gavin Also Swallowed up in the General
Whirlpool.

Whirlpool.
The defeat OF DIR. Garvin and his col
leagues on the Democratic Assembly
ticket In Cumberland was q surprise to
the residents. It was expected that tho
peoples representatives would receive Q
handsome plurality, for Cumberland In q
Democratic stronghold, but not even the
most sanguine partisan expected such q
result.
An earnest and very interesting canvass
had been made in Mr.. Curriers' behalf and
IL is Understood that special efforts were
put forth to secure the defeat of DIR. Gar
win. As II turned out Currier had 175
plurality, Barnes SO and Race 131.
There In not ray of comfort for the
Democrats unless they console themselves
with the thought that IL cost their oppo-
nents good round sum to secure the vic.
tory.
The Republican managers had been
"seen" early In the day and their heelers
were very flush with Wetmore Doodle.
Then the working people were frightened
by the calamity croakers, who assured
them that vote for DIR. Garvin and bis
political associates was an endorsement
of closed mills and idle machinery. 1he
Prohibition vote was no factor In the
contest.
There was everv evidence OF O lavish
use OF money by the Repu blicsns. Teams
were kept busy the entire eight hours by
the party workers. At noon the register
showed that the vote greatly exceeded the
number polled ut the same hour for many
years. The large vote polled predicted
success to the Republican Assembl
ticket and emphasized the lack OF organi.
zstion on the part OF the Democrats.
Rum, with IL. natural companions, cut
q figure in the fight as potent ss II was
dissgreeable and disgrsceful, Cash In
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
HOUSE WAS WRECKED.
A Mysterious Explosion Brings Death to the
Family OF Joseph kauIIil

OIL CITY. April 5--A terrific explosi n
occurred last evening. by which four PEI
sons were instantly killed and two were
fatally injured. The dead are: Joseph
Kaullis. aged 80; Mary Kaullis, 8; Joseph
Kaullis. 4; Mary Tasmer, Z. Mrs. Ksullis
and her baby, 8 months old, are dying at
the hospital
The cause of the explosion is mys-
terry. When IL occurred Kpullis was on
the back porch Of his residence and the
children were playing in the yard. His
youngest child and wife were inside.
There was no gas burned in the house
either for fuel or lighting.
The bodies OF all were terribly mangled,
and the entire rear portion Of the house
was blown into kindling wood. The only
plausible theory advanced for the disas-
ter is that Kaullis found q glycerine can
and had brought IL home with him, and
It was accidently exploded. Kaullis was
q German laborer, thrifty and indus.
trious, and highly respected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
Democrats Feeling Blue But are Not En-
tireIy Without Heart.

tirely Without Heart.
In the Senate today there was not a very
large attendance and the only one who
had any disposition for work was Senator
Thomas Carr Watson OF Jamestown.
He was re- rejected Senator yesterday on
an independent nomination, beating the
combined vote of the Republican and
Prohibitory forces. The Repu blicans
"turned him down" at their caucus but
he turned them down Yesterday effectual-
ly and today he says: "He laughs best who
laughs last"
Senator Watson reported from the Com
mittee on Education several minor mat
ters, among them an act to incorporate
the Cleary school with an amendment
changing the clause relative to exenp-
tion from taxation, so as to make IL
exempt only as long as IL is used for
school purposes. AS amended 1t was
passed.
Speaker Owen was too tired to travel to
the State House today and Mr.. Dimond
was speaker pro tenn.
The Democrats, while feeling badly,
were not down hearted.
The sourest man in the House was
Greene OF North Providence, who In
Republican town and in a Republican
cyclone, was thrashed out of his boots
and the wind was signing mournfully
through his moustache, which is about as
long as "W heat" Coles whiskers.
DIR. Garvin presented resolution urg-
ing the Senate to "hurry up" on the Tsriff
bill. This was the only business pre-
sented and II was made an excuse for the
leaders getting OF their political jokes on
each other.
Wilson took occasion 10 speak. Cottrell
of Newport brought down the House
when he suggested to amend by striking
out all after the words "hurry up" and
insert sand attend the political funeral
In Rhode Island"
The resolution was withdrawn and the
House adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
BOMB IN A FLOWER BOX.
A Supposed Anarchist Creates q Scene Of
Confusion In Paris

PARIS, April 6.-Another bomb explo-
sion occurred here last evening" near the
senate chamber. The explosion occurred
at 9:25 o'clock p. m, and has caused re-
newed CONSERVATION in Official circles.
The bomb. 1t appears, was placed in a
flower box On the window sill of the Res
taurant 'Foyot, opposite the senate
chamber.
The bomb exploded with tremendous
report, and shattered all the windows of
the restaurant, besides breaking tn. win
dows in number OF other buildings. NJ
Taillaide, an artist, and q lady friend
were injured by the explosion, which
caused an enormous crowd Of people to as
semble about the restaurant.
1t seems that the bomb-thrower had
been seen by a person passing the Restau-
rant Foyot, and the latter had been able
to obtain.a good description of the Grim
inal SO promptly did the police work,
that but comparatively short time
elapsed before the alleged anarchist was
in custody
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
VALLEY FALLS.

John J. O'Mesra returned to Phillips
academy Exeter, N. H., yesterday, after a
two weeks visit to his parents.
The monthly meeting OF the Board OF
Firewards will be held tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Michael Kelly Is critically III IL her
residence on Chambers street.
The Cumberland Town Council met
this morning al 10 o'clock to make the
official count of the votes cast for the
Assemb bIy ticket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
LOCAL LINES.

Marriage intentions were filed today by
Edward ID. Tucker and Miss Agnes Good
rcaux.
The polo game last night at Lynn re-
suited in a defeat for Providence, the
score being 4to2.
The attention OF the public is called to
the great Spring bargains offered by the
Mammoth New England Grocery and Tea
House. Their advertisement appears on
the fourth page.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
TWO STRIKES.

Nearly all OF the help OF the Williams
Vile Company at Wiliiamsviile, Conn.,,
went out on a strike Tuesday noon against
the last reduction In wages.
The strike In the Aldrich Manufactur-
ing Company's Mill at Moosup, Conn,
is thought to be virtually at an end, all
the operatives. with few exceptions,
agreeing to go to work Wednesday morn
ing at the reduced rate, which is upon an
average only about five per cent. A few
have decided TO seek employment else
where.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
OFFICIAL COUNT.

The Board OF Aldermen met this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock to count the votes.
There was considerable delay owing to
Mayor Tiepke's absence, but he finally
put In an appearance and the task was be-
gun. No other business came up for con-
siderstion.
Adjournment was taken at noon for
lunch. The work will not be completed
much before midnight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
SPORTING TIPS.

The Brown-Andover game announced
to take place on Lincoln Field yesterday
was postponed on account Of the weather.
The Browns opened the season at Bos-
ton this afternoon by a game with the
champions.
John l.. Csttanaoh, who has been train
ing at Rivers de for his fight with Alex.
Greggsins at the Twin City Athletic Club,
left for Minneapolis last evening. He Is
In fine condition and confident of win
ming.
The polo games for the remainder OF
the season are as follows: Today-Lynn
at Boston, Worcester at New Bedford;
tomorrow-Boston at Providence, New
Bedford AZ Worcester; SATURDAY. Boston
at Lynn, New Bedford at Providence.
The Clydes will have strong team in
the State League and are confident OF
carrying of the honors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera Pouse.

Edith Maj is very lively and spirited as
the bold lad, Jack Harkaway. in the
drama now running at Lothrop's Opera
House. Jack, with the aid OF the big
negro Monday, makes It decidedly lively
for the Italian brigands all through the
drama. Tonight and tomorrow evening
the Rhode Island Temple Quartette will
appear during the action OF the drama and
discourse their sweet songs and give their
famous limitations. Saturday evening the
English comique, William Underwood,
Will make first appearance at this theatre
and among other comic songs will give
his funny rendition OF "Sister Mary"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

BATH. Me-. April 5.-Ths city marshal
ship fight here ended with victory for
the mayor, and Orrin A. Kittsridge was
promoted from the captaincy OF the
watch to that position. At the end Of
midnight session William b. Palmer won
the hotlv contested fight for the tax col
lector and treasurership. and William
Rogers was chosen tax assessor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Division No. 1. A. O. n.

This division of the Hiberniins is solid
and most prosperous. 1t has a strong
membership and a good treasury. The
society is the oldest In the State and has
on It's rolls the Oldest Irishmen OF the
city. Rev. Patrick McKenDa, one Of the
energetic curstes OF st. Mary's parish, has
been appointed chaplain by the Ordinary
OF the diocese, RI. Rev. Bishop Harkins.
In a few days there will be held meeting
at which the chaplain will speak.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
DRAWING the Color Line.

FRANKLIN PARK, N. j., April 6-All
negroes have been ordered to leave here
by Saturday on account of the uneasy
feeling among the white residents since
the Baker tragedy. The Law and Order
league offers financial inducements for
the negroes to leave for good.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
COXEYS Army.

PITTsBURG, April 5.-The lockups were
filed Tuesday night with men who
claimed to belong to the oommonweal
army. Twenty were sentenced to
30 days in the workhouse each. Coxey is
very much disappointed at the GOODNESS
displayed by the populists here. They
were to furnish hay and straw for bed
ding, but failed to do so, and the army
apent night shivering.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Annual Easter Sale.

The ladies OF st. Paul's Church held
their annual Easter sale In the Music Hail
Assembly rooms last evening. The hall
was prettily decorated with nile green and
white, the effect being decidedly dainty.
There was good attendance despite the
weather.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
The Fuller Inquest.

NEW YORK, April a-"Miss Fuller came
10 her death by shot fred from q pistol,
but who fred the pistol we are unable TO
determine" is the verdict OF the ooroners
Jury. Suspect Magee was held for the
grand Jury
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

DIED TO-DAY.

6. @. BIodsett Passes Awsy Ansr Short
iIInsss.
Il. q. Biodgett OF the firm Of Biodgstt a
Orswell, manufacturers OF yarns snd
twines, died this morning after short
illness.
He leaves a widow and two daughters.
He was formerly bookkeeper for X ID.
Mason a. Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

The advertising columns OF the TRIBUNE
offers unequaled advantages to the mer
chants doing business in Pawtucket. IL en-
joys circulation which In steadily incteas
ing among a class OF residents who make
their purchases AZ home, end IL, In fact. the
popular paper OF Pawtueket-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
LEG BROKEN.
Bernard cusIck Found Last Night In a Help
less Condition.

less Condition.
Bernard Cusick was found lying In the
alley near Newton's blacksmith shop on
Broad street last night about 10 o'clock In
a helpless condition.
He was intoxicated and an examination
showed that his right leg was broken In
two places. The ambulance was called
and he was taken to the station. He said
the injury was sustained by falling on the
curbing.
After being attended he was taken to
the hospital. He has not been living In
Pawtucket TOR some time and came here
on a visit few days ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
GEO. CROSS DEAD.

George w. Cross, the landlord OF Hotel
Dorrsnce, Providence. dropped dead sud-
denly this forenoon. The cause In sup
posed to be apoplexv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
A pay on.

BROOKLYN, April 6-Leutensnt Ly-
mans trial adjourned for q day to give
counsel for the accused Longer time in
which TO review the testimony before clos
hg the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
A pre.ate m Guest.

NEW YORK. April 6-Arch bishop Ire
land was the guest Of honor Of the New
York comnandery Of the Loyal Legion at
the second Of n series of dinpers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Profits Are Increasing.

BREMEN, April 6-Ths North German
Lloyd Steamship company ~ to recon-
mend dividend of per cent from the
earnings for 1898. The dividend for 1897
was l-2 per cent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
CabIne, Of Radical, and Liser,I,

SANTIAGO, April 5-A new ministry,
composed OF Radicals and Liberals, has
been formed. ard tbs oabiust erisis n
ended
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
international Foo,bs,,i

q > to the Charity Cup Football Game on
Saturday and get cabieEram result OF match
bstween England and scotland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
AN AWFUL DEATH.

SHUTEsBURY, Mass, April 5-The house
II f. L. Twichell was burned and Mr.
Twiohell and bis wife perished In the
flames The cause Of the frs IL not
known. Mr. rwichell was about IS yea
Old and bis wife 10 years younger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
No Dictator.

LIMA, April 5--There Is no truth In the
report that Gensral Caceres had est =
lished dictatorship inPeru.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Higgins Brothers.
Old Cutteriwhiskies-
Victory for the Mayor.

Have the ITRIBUsE left at your house. IL
contains all the news of Interest TO you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

Silverware will always look bright ~
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powde
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

plenty was to be had for the asking, pro-
vided that the seeker for 1t would vote
the Repu blican ticket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Charity Cup Series

Y. M. &. A. VS. North Ends on Dexter street
grounds saturday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
Our Public School.

The center of life seems 10 be mov-
ing toward our public school If not
already established there, The mop
and broom have been vigorously ap.
piled, and the entire school premises
become clean and inviting.
All who take an interest in our
public schools have reason to look for
ward to most successful years work
The much needed repairs which
have been added to the school, by
way Of blackboards, accommodations
for wraps and many minor conven-
fences, add much to the convenience
and possible advancement.
The general regulations adopted by
the Board for the management Of the
school are to be in strict conformity
with the regulations laid down by the
State Board Of Education with each
minor notifications as may be deemed
necessary. We understand that one
regulation established is that pupils
from outside districts and others not
entering at the commencement Of the
school year will be required to pass
examination and will be classified ac-
cordingly. This is good regulation
we will venture to say and will be
productive of good results. 1t is not \
to be expected that pupils Of any grade
can prof tably eutsr their old classes
when entering the school ss sone
period after the classes have been or
ganized. All pupils should enter
school the first day if possible.