davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
HELD IN A FIRM GRIP
FUTILE ATTEMPTS 70 GET THE IRRAwAD-
DY AWAY FROM AsBURY PARK.
PASSENGERS on THE STEAMER TAKEN TO NEW
YORK on A TUG-HER CAPTAIN AND CREW
STICK TO THE sHTP-CRowDs
OF SPECTATORS.

OF SPECTATORS
Asbury Park, Nov. 10 CSpecaD-The wrecked
steamship Irrawaddy still lies embedded in the
sand few hundred yards from the beach at
Asbury Park Since last night she has moved
few feet north Of the spot where she struck in
the fog yesterday afternoon Last night she
rolled in the heavy surf and her hull settled deep
in the sand.
The Irrawaddy kept up full head o. steam and
worked her engines at high tide, but to pur
pose. One Of the Merritt tugs made several at
tempts To- haul the steamer off hut they
futile. The big ship did not move an inch. al
though the lines were kept taut for two hours or
more.
Another effort will be made tonight but it is
not believed that she he moved from her
position The Irrawaddy lies in a deep hole which
she has made by surging 10 and fro in the heavy
surf. The crew and Captain Byers stick to the
ship. and are 0bjecta # great curiosity to the
sightseers on the beach
1t is probable that unless the ship is lghtened
and hoated within a few days, she will prove a
total wreck The Merritt Wrecking Company is
now in charge of the work Of saving her.
The thirteen shipwrecked passengers OF the Ira
waddy and yellow dog landed yesterday after
noon at the Barge Office from he tug c. p. Ray
mond The party was in charge OF Peter WORMS.
the purser Of the Irrawaddy. and the members
Mrs Thomas Belgane OF Trinidad; Miss
Snsan Weir II Trndad NJ and Nrs rds No
81 Bergen-st. Brooklyn; David Brockie, OF Orange
y. j.: Mr. and Mrs Arthur Luce and their daugh-
ter Iia, Of Trinidad F. scandela; of ~ Trinidad
ID dad ''f'"''e S'o'''"' ana D1"'e' ""''' '''
Mr. Luce. nervous little Frelchman. who said
that he artist. and whose wife said he was
a bookbinder carried the yellow dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
THE FINANCIAL PANIC ABROAD,
THE VIENNA BouRsE.

pIrI CFNT II T5TItIFI+N IT "
HOPED THAT THE BANKS MAY RESCUE
THE VIENNA BorRsE.
Berl,r ~, n A manic prevailed on the Bourse
here vos,erdsy some stock fell 10 per cent News
hat the paris Rothschnds had interYenee 10 Po
tect the market restored confidence somewhat A..
Vienna Nov. IO-In the unofficial trauins ." ~.
Bourse here to-day Austrian credt sha'es ~ ee-
1eat in at 3ss72 Saturday c,osns ,.pe ~ tomorrow
preyer, any fnrther extension Of last week COZ
lapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
o,,yrrStI coopa

need not be costly This Is exempned by our A.
teen-doar suits and our hfteen-dollar overcoats
GEORGE G. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR.
26TH ST-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Don't class The Crawford Shoe with those sold
NJ $500 It's higher in pr.ce and quality, $50 N.W
ald SltO custom -niaie.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

NM TOR HILE ""7F' 1'17-' Ut
soDator David B Hill arrived at the Normande
-, night and left the city for washington al ma
ncnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
RADICAL CUANGEs NECEssARY

II Is clear from all the talk that radical changes
will be made In the present Blanket Ballot law.
For thing. the percentage required for the
printing OF a State ticket. | per cent. may be
raised 10 per cent Now party which polls
10000 votes may have right State ticket
printed for it. Many members of the Legisat
ure think that this requirement should be raised
10 10000 votes and that county or city certificates
Of nominations also should be accompanied by Q
larger number OF signatures Of voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

The Merritt wrecking steamer J. D. Jones left Sta
peton. Staten Island last night at 10 o'clock to
sist in getting the Fall River steamer Puritan OF
the rocks Great Gull Island. The Jones IL one
of the most powerful steamboats, in the wrecktng
business. She VIII carry full crew Of wreckers
commanded by W @. ToOker
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
A New South Carolina.

ut is safe, !" asserts the Columbia State,
'''to say that by the end Of next year, with.
out considering further mill enterprises
South Carolina will have grand total Of
1,200, 600 spindles and 30, 600 looms, or al
most fourfold her equipment In 1890. Z"
This estimate includes only the enter
prises that are already assured, and 1t is
made upon the basis Of careful review of
the manufacturing Industries of the state.
Thirty -four South Carolina cotton mills,
projected or In process of building, were
named in list which was published re-
Gently by The Manufacturers Record. and
to this enumeration The State adds two
new mills Mt Columbia that boast 40, O00
spindlcs and $3.50 900 capital The further
statement Is made that there are being
added or are about to be added to the cot
ton spinning equipment of South Carolina
no less than 42I, 900 spindles, and that
exclusive of the investments by old mill
companies of their surplus In new mills
the capital soon To DC invested I'm the cot
ton mill industry will bo about 81, 500,-
OOO.- Louis Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
LOCAL LINES.

Tomorrow will be q great day at Cres.
cent PARK.
Hon. Hugh J. Carroll II In Boston today
on legal business.
On Thursday Patrick Monahsn had his
scalp quite badly cut by falling against a
truck. He was attended by DR.. Roach.
A genuine sea turtle, one of the kind 30
dear to the epicure, was on exhibition to-
day In front lof the Sawyer hardware
store.
Last evening In the Grove street gram.
mar school the graduating GLASS of school
rendered q pleasant reception to the
teachers of the school, special teachers,
Superintendent OF Schools and the COM
mittee on graduation.
A farewell reception was given In the
Y. M. 9. A. parlors last evening and there
was q very large attendance. A short en-
tertainment was given and then . cola.
tion was served. The association will take
possession of the new hall Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
HE is NUCH WANTED.


On behalf OF Perry Yerrington, the Bos-
ton gas man, Gen. John M. Brennan ap-
peared in the U. 8. Circuit Court in Prov
idence yesterday and filed q petition ask
ing for habeas corpus. The desire Is to
have Yerrington returned to Worcester,
so that he may be enabled to defend HIM
self In the alleged swindling cases there
before going to New York Cn an old in
dictment, but ostensibly to figure as a
witness In the William p. Collins tragedy.
A citation was at once issued to Warden
Wall at Cranston prison for him to appear
on July in the circuit court and show
cause why habeas corpus writ should
not be issued forthwith.
The hearing on the New York fugitive
from justice warrant is fixed for the same
rly In the District Court, but this will
probably be continued In the face of the
federal court proceedings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
FIVE GRADUATES.


interesting Exercises In 81. Jossph's School
Hall Last Evening.
The graduation exercises OF st. Joseph's
parochial school were held In the school
hall last evening and the spacious room
was crowded with relatives and friends
of the pupils.
Rev. John r. Sullivan, who n In charge
OF the parish In the absence OF Rev. Father
Kinnerney. and Rev. Father Ward were
present. The diplomas were presented to
the graduates by Father Sullivan.
The programme, which was finely rem.
dered, was as follows: March, "Kssi," by
Gertrude e. Merrill; essay on the class
motto, "lnter Vitae Sceleris Quepurus,"
quotation from Horace, BY Francis v.
McVey; piano duet, waltz, Latour, BY
Mary Conlon and William Marin; essay,
Graduating" by Alice Coyle; piano duet
Bradshaw, by Lizzie Mclaughlin and
Jennie Keefs; essay, "Publie Opinion"
by Bernard Kelly; chorus, "Bugle Horn"
by the school; piano duet, Fischer, by
Mary Cavanaugh and Mary Storm; essay,
"The Arithmetic of Life" by Joseph H.
Daley; piano solo, "Old Kentucky
Hone," bv Gertrude K. Merrill; chorus,
"Music of the Birds" by the school ;piano
duet, "Le Tourbullion Gaiop," by Mollie
McVey and Rosalie McDuff; vsledictory,
"Out OF School Life into Lies School"
by Gertrude z. Merrill.
The graduates are ~ follows: Francis
v. McVey, Gertrude e. Merrill, Alice
Coyle, Joseph Il. Daley, Bernard Kelly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29

And This Suicides Story Shows q Misspent
Life.

Ano Ihls SuaeeoeB story Shows q Misspene
Life.
A dying man was found In the rear OF
one of the large hardware stores few
days ago at Hot Springs, Ark. Under his
head was notebook with two leaves torn
from it, and the shreds of the torn leaves
scattered about. The book bore the name
of John Quinn, Second Colorado cavalry.
The shreds were gathered and the man was
brought to the police station, where he
died. The shreds were pasted together
and these words were read:
II have come to the conclusion that
have suffered long enough. have worked
as hard as ever human worked and made
all the promises to myself and nature to
be manly and stop drinking whisky, but
all has ended in disgrace. am now worse
than usual, and 1 am in pain day and
night. / have chosen the wrong path in
life What is the use In trying to make
anything out Of MYSELF / do not believe
I am irreligious. have no friends.
make friends, but cannot keep them.
was born under an unlucky star. D--dif
am going to stand this any longer. Re
morse, remorse; hope deferred, disgrace,
crushed ambition. l blame no one It was
my own fault. am anxious to see how
the world is beyond. Anyway, 1t cannot
be worse than this one Is. / would have
preferred the morphine route, but am
going to try bleeding"
The man had taken morphine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
SIMPLE YET IMPRESSIVE
Graduation Exercises at St.
Mary's School Yesterday.
The Pastor Makes an Address Of Con.
gratulstion to Pupils.

~ st. Bsry's parochisl school yestsr.
day the graduation exercises took place
and were Of simple Jet impr sssive lpa-
turs. The pastor, Rev. William Hslligan,
presided and presented the diplomas,
making = brief address cengratulating
the graduates on the successful termina-
tion Of their studies.
The graduates were ~ follows: Thomas
Andrew Hall, Patrick Joseph Mcintyre,
Daniel Aloysius Wilde, Frank Morris,
Frank Rooney, John Henry Moran, Mar.
garet Mary Hayes, Mary Lignore Kelley,
Sarah Kavsnaugh, Jennie Elizabeth Cusbs
man, Mary LAwton, Margaret Grace
Mesgher, Josephine Flood, Theresa Nc
Kenna.
Four OF the graduates have passed .
success ful examination for admission to
the High School.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
ODD ITEnS.

The ink used In printing Bank of Eng
land notes was formerly made from grape
stone charcoal, now 1t is manufactured
from naphtha smoke.
Frost is just as severe as heat. A drop
Of air at temperature Of minus $50 de-
grees would freeze hole through per-
sons hand quite as effectually as the same
quantity Of molten steel or lead would
burn 1t through.
The amount OF sleep which man re-
quires Is not entirely matter OF habit %
some people try to make out. The con-
stitution has great deal to do with it.
Some Of the most healthy men In the
world are the longest sleepers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
A RECEPTION.
High School Graduates Tender One to Their
Friends Last Evening.

FIieHuS LaSt evening.
In Music Hall assembly rooms last even =
ing the graduating class Of 's5 of ne Paw
tucket High School rendered a reception
to their friends and there about 200 pres
ent. The affair consisted OF something
similar to select social and the music was
furnished by Langstaff's orchestra. Dur
ing the evening q collation. was served
which had been prepared by Gelb q Nor
ton.
The master Of ceremonies was John H.
Adams; aids, Harold q. Bsrnefeld, Julian
Q. Chase and Edgar l.. Blanchard. The
committee OF arrangements Was as fol-
lows; John II. Adams, chairman, Julian
Z. Chase, business manager, Adelbei. b.
Brinton, secretary, Revere w. Kent, May
8. Darling, Lucy q. Briggs and Angelin f.
Tillinghast. 1t was a very pie :sant af-
fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
HE GIVES US PRAISE.
what Gov. LippItt Said to Pawtucksi People
Yesterdsy.

Yesterday
AT the graduating exercises at the An.
ditorium vest ,rday afternoon, an account
OF which was given In the Tribune, Gov.
Lippitt made pleasing address.
He said he had always bt IN plsrsed to
come to Pawtucket because here has al.
ways been an enthusiasm and harmony
OF purpose In Whatever enterprises have
been undertaken. He had seen evidence
OF this same unity Of purpose in tho ex.
ercises of the afternoon.
He instanced, In this line, the growth
OF the thread mills, the braid mills, the
bleacheries, etc., and said It was evident
that Pawtucket was q good place In which
to work. In driving about the city, ~
he often did, to his enjoyment, he found
many pleasant looking homes, and no had
concluded that Pawtucket was as pleasant
place to live as 1t Is to work In.
He had taken the greatest int crest In
exhibition Of Rhode Island History which
had been given by the pupils, and was
filled with pride that the schools OF the
city and State GOULD graduate such class.
There 10 no better way, said he, to learn
OF Rhode Island History than by such ex-
ercises as tails. He then spoke of the
benefcent influence of education upon
the State and the country, and said Rhode
Island 10 indeed q State to be proud OF.
In the three great wars In the history
OF this country, Rhode Island men had
been high In command-Gen. Greene,
Commodore Perry and Gen. Burnside. He
also spoke OF the triumph of Rhode ISL
and In mechanics, In the furnishing by
George H. Copliss of the engine which sup
piled the power for all the machinery at
the Centennial Exposition In Philadel-
phia, quoting "Peace, hath It's victories no
less renowned than war;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
IN The MOONLIGHT.
Pleasant Outing offs Joseph's
Temperance Society.
Party Of 400 Enjoy Themselves st
Crescent Park Till Midnight.

The nrst moonlight sxcursion Of 81.
Joseph's Temperance Bocisty Was held
last evening aud In spite OF the disagrss-
able weather was decided success.
About 200 embarked on the handsome
steamer Pawnse and at o'cock the trip
down was begun.
Al Crescent Park the party enjoyed
themselves In the large dance hall.
The return trip was began as IL and
the Pawnee was ut her dock before I
clock.
Those In charge were 10 follows: Floor
Director, Patrick l.. Keough; assistant,
John b. l6mith; COMMITTEES Of arrange
ments, Michael Duffy, Michael r. O'Brisn,
Patrick L. Keough, John b. Smith, Frank
Flanagan and James Rowe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
BRISTOL Was Wild.
Launching Of The Cup
Defender Today.
OLD TOWN WAS CROWDED.
Wine Broken Over the Yachts Bow
by Mrs. Iselin.

BRISTOL, June 29.-Nsver In the his
tory OF this quaint old town has there
been such interest manifested % ID ap-
parent today over the launching Of the
defender.
The city IL crowded and the hotels and
restaurants are reaping rich harvest.
The center OF attraction was, OF course,
the workshops OF the Herresho9s, for
behind the big doors In tho sosth shop
laid the white and gold beauty In which
are centered the hopes Of 20 many yachts
mon.
The devices which were resorted to In
order to gain glimpse OF the beautiful
boat are too Numerous to mention, but
only q favored few were permitted to pass
the portals.
Today has been busy one Cor the work.
men, and force was kept at work all the
morning.
The old ways were entirely replaced and
are over 200 feet long from the 'face OF the
shop.
The cradle, which was amidships of the
boat, was about IS feet in length along
the ways. On each side was heavy plank, ,
very smooth and well creased. At the
outside edge Of the plank was another
heavy plank, which ran along the side Of
the ways, to prevent the cradle from slip
ping of.
Across the slides were blocks, upon
which the Defender rested just before she
was ready to 20 over. These are built a.
high as the blocking upon whioh she
stood during her construction. Just be-
fore the boat was ready to 60, wedges
were knocked out, which let the yacht
down on the new blocking on the cradle.
A jackscrew was located under the DOW
Of the yacht, and when all was ready q
few turns OF the screw pressed against
her and started her along.
Commodore Morgan was here with
Capt. Craven on the steam yacht Shear
water and watched the workmen putting
on the finishing touches.
1t has been found that In spite of the
greatest care over 40 pounds of aluminium
bronze has disappeared, and the town
seems too we'll supplied with rings and
charms of this metal which are sold open.
ly at several stores as souvenirs.
Although Mr.. Iselin has paid over goo
to have the manganese bronze plates bur-
nished the wo-kmensay that the slight
est touch will tarnish IL and as soon as
she Is In contact With the water the sur
face will turn black.
Mrs. Iselin, wife Of the head Of the syn
oicate, christened the yacht.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL;

Commissioner Of Labor Wright talks
cheerfully of the labor outlook
Ex-Governor Boies says his plan for re-
storing silver means practical bimetallism
The kaiser admired the work of the
crew of the American cruiser New York
at Kiel.
Severe encounters are reported between
Turks and insurgent Macedonians near
Egripalanka.
A New York physician wishes to make a
test on the body Of DR.. Buchanan wife
murderer, to determine If electricity kills
Instantly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
line CoIlma Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-The report
OF the United States inspectors of hulls
and boilers, concerning the loss of the
steamer Colima, states that the Colima
was staunch and well loaded and that
every precaution was taken to save the
ship and passengers. 1t also states II Is
impossible to give the true cause of the
diSacfar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29

steamer Pioneer will commence her week
day trips To the shore resorts on July 5th.
Leave Pawtucket, Division street Bridge, at
III n. IN. and 2p. I'M.
Return leave Crescent Park a;l5 and 5 p.
m.
The III n. IN. trip Will be known NJ dinner
trip, and will arrive at Fields Point III :t5.
silver Spring II :55. Return, arrive back to
silver Spring 1850. Fields Point I o'clock.
Pawtucket I rs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
MYSTERIOUS DOlNGS.


PROVIDENCE, June 29.-Medlcai Exam
liner Smith of Scituate has requested per
mission to exhume the body of job An
gell, a farmer of Scituate, who died sud-
denly June ID. Smith sets forth that An
eell, who died very suddenly did not have
the services of doctor. The services of an
undertaken were not engaged and no fu-
neral was held As Angel was always in
good health, and notice of death was not
filed, the medical examiner wants to learn
the cause of death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
DAVIS Is Free.

SAVANNAH, June 20. - a sensational
trial ended last night in the acquittal of
Samuel Davis. Davis shot William Rawls
Ia the street in front Of his house Defense
adduced no evidence. Davis declared that he
had grounds to believe that Rawls intended
to seducc his wife, and cited suspicious in
stances rs confirmation. Rawls had often
boasted to him of his conquests over mar
ricd women and, at the discovery of his in
tention toward his (Davis) wife, he shot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
HORSE Was SWIFT,
Michael McCabe's Equine
Runs AWAY
AND KNOCKS A MAN DOWN.
Thomas Quinn Rscsives Q Bad cat on
tho Head.

Aichasl AcCabs drives . young horse
and, ~ yoang squinss generally are, this
one IL . little too swift at times, and this
morning Was one Of the times. He keeps
the animalin Edward Smiths barn on
Water street and after hitching him up
today left him to stand for . moment.
The horse thought II was time TO 90 and
II went. Thomas Quinn, . shoemaker,
tried TO stop 1t and Was knocked down and
run over.
He received bad cut on the back of the
head and Was attended by DR.. KelliheY.
His injuries are not serious.
The horse was caught before II did any
damage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
The Pearls Owner.

KINGSTON, June 20.-The Cuban iii.
buster vessel Pearl, which was seized by
the authorities of Port Maria for carry.
ing arms and ammunition to the insur.
gents. Is owned by Charles Love, native
Of Hayti and resident of Nassau, N z.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
Four Fishermen OrownAd.

PLACErTIA, N. f., June ga fishing
smack went down at Tack beach, few
miles from here. with all on beard. The
names Of the lost are: William Bolt,
captain. aeed 60; William Bolt his son,
aged 30; William Bolt, his nephew, aged
% aud John Kerby. aged l6
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
A Youthful Murderer.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-James A. New.
som OF Memphis, long time one Of the
doorkeepers Of the house of representatives,
was struck on the head several times
Thursday night with baseball bat In the
hands of Lewis Berry, aged 20, from the
effects Of which he died yesterday. New
som Is said to be of dissolute habits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
LAWYER WAS SICK

One Of the lonsdals Fatality Cases Continued
TIL September.
The ease OF Ephriam Bates, adpinistra-
tor Of the estate OF Daniel Richardson,
against the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad Co. was contin.
ned this morning In the
Supreme Court to the September
term on account Of the illness OF Frank g.
Arnold, counsel for the defence. j. o.
field, Jr., appeared for the prosecution.
Richardson was driver OF tho ili.fated
sleigh In the Lonsdaie calamity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
Burke Bounced.

BALTIMORE, June 20. - Left FIELDER
Burke of the Ncw York Giants has been
laid of without pay. The losses Of the
thncc games I'm Boston and two straight
here was the existing cause. Two other
Giants are under "suspicion."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
Travelled Under Difficulties.

TROY, N Y, June ga relay bicycle
race from Troy to Rutland, VT, and re-
turn, q distance of 20i9s miles, occurred
yesterday. Muddy roads and rain pre-
vented fast time being made The dis.
tance was covered in IA hours 38L minutes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
KENNEDY,
COUGH &
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
EARLY FIREWORKS.

Electricity Loose on North Main Street yss-
terdAy Afternoon.
There was some fun and . lively time
for about half an hour on North Main
street yesterday afternoon, and all on 10.
count OF little loose lightning that had
escaped from the wires OF the Pawtucket
Street Railway Co.
Wet weather makes the feed wires heavy
and one OF them parted; therefore there
was no power, and the fluid was escaping
and racing around In the atmosphere.
When Conductor BuIlock's car came
along, 1t was, of course, stalled and when
the cause Of the trouble was located the
cut-outs were used and the repair wagon
sent for. In short time the cars were
running as usual.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
THERESA IS BACK.

Theresa Miller Is at home again with
her sister on Johnson street.
She married an Insurance agent who
took her away.
She was traced to Niagara Falls and 1t
was supposed her husband had murdered
her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
Power OF Waves.

HALIFAX, juno 20. - A monstrous
ground sea Mt Logy Bay, besides destroy
ing all the fishing gear in the locality,
coD,nIstelv demolished eight boats
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
A Deadly Sc0urqe.

HALIFAX, June 29.-The mysterious
disease at Red Island and Port-au- Port,
on the west coast Of the colony, turns out
to be black typhus fever. The epidemic
has son.SWhat abated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-29
Poverty Prompted Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Kasimer Roman
ski, German artist, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself in the head
Lack of money caused him to become de.
gpondent.