davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26

David Chirrin Of Ridgewood Ills, is the
inventor of an electric camera which can
be attached to the telephone or any other
electrical instrument or circuit, its object
being to reproduce photograph of the
persons speaking to each other. BY this
invention it is made possible for fathers
.and. mothers to see sons and daughters,
for friends to see friends, even though q
continent intervenes. All actions and
even changes in facial expressions are
faithfully shown. This invexion will be
invaluable to officers of the law.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Preacher Under Fire.

KENNEBUNK, Me-, June pa council
of ministers of York county Baptist
churches was held here to investigate
charges of falsehood and misrepresenta-
tion made against Rev. w. M. S. Lowell.
1t is alleged that when he came here to
accept pastorate he represented himself
as q pastor of good standing in the Baptist
denomination, whereas, 1t Is alleged that
Mr.. Lowell was deposed from the denomi-
nation by church council at Scranton,
Pa, for dishonesty and debt, and was
therefore no longer Baptist minister.
The case is not finished
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Quickly Finished.

LOWELL, June 20. - Dick O'Brien Of
Lewiston, pugilist, put out Jack Nc
Donough Of st. Paul in 10 seconds last
night. McDonough didn't have time to
strike . blow, for in opening O'Brien
landed a body blow driving McDonough
to the ropes, and then swinging cleanly
on the jugular dropping the westerner
McDonough claimed he was not put out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Hurricane. ljoh,nino and Nail.

NORWICH, June pa storm which as
sumed cyclonic proportions, accompanied
by lightning and hail, struck Norwich
yesterday afternoon G. H. Hulburt's s
barn was demolished. Thomas Pearson
was blown 200 feet. A. A. Maynard, Mrs
G. l.. Swan and Abbie l.. Hale were struck
by lightning, but escaped serious injury.
The roof of the grand stand at the New
London county fair grounds was blown
on, and about 600 fee: Of fence laid low
Hail was drifted about the parks six inches
deep. Crops are greatly damaged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Got Diplomas Like Haryard,s.

CAMBRIDGE, June 26.-The Radcliffe
college commencement exercises were
held yesterday in Sanders theater. Ad-
dresses were made by Dean Irwin Of Rad
cliffe and President Eliot of Harvard.
Twcnty-three degrees Of A. B. were con-
ferred. Seven graduates received the dis
tinction OF cum laude and seven others the
distinction OF magma cum laude. Three
received the degree Of A. M. This is the
first year that graduates Of Radcliffe have
received diploma similar to the Harvard
dipioma.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Strikers Give Up the Fiqht.

PROVIDENCE, June 26.-The striking
weavers of the Atlantic mills met last
evening and voted to go to work. This
decision was arrived at after prolonged
and heated discussion, and it terminates
the most bitterly contested of the series of
strikes that has been in progress in Olney-
Vile during the past three months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Welcomed 10 Boston.

BOSTON, June 26.-Delcgates to the In
ternational convention OF the Independent
Order Of Good Templars were rendered a
reception last night at Association hall.
Grand Chief Templar Wylde Of Massa-
chusetts welcomed tho delegates on behalf
of the Good Tehplars Of the state. Alder
man Allen, representing Mayor Curtis,
extended the freedom Of tho city Of Bos-
ton. Many addresses We're made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Trade Classification.

It is a matter of record that on an occa-
sion youth entered department. store
and stated to the foorwalker that he want
ed a pair Of trousers. The monarch of the
bazaar asked what priced trousers were
wanted, and was informed SO trousers.
Thereupon he directed a. subordinate to
"show the gentleman to the pants coun.
ter n--Kansas CITY Times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Prefers Hill to Powers.

LEWISTON, June 26.-It is stated that
when Joseph II. Manley returns from
Europe he will write q letter to Llewellyn
Powers Of Houlton asking to be released
from his pledge to support that gentleman
as the Republican nominee for governor.
1t is said that Mr.. Manley will support
John +. Hill Of Augusta for the nomina-
tiOn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26

psaosd switch ssag . sapssss inss Ovsvs.
train. h wNs . hssh-on eslliaen, 80
both engines wssU badly wrccksd end
gravel oass soattsrsd across the tracks.
No one We seriously hurt, but both en-
ginscrs werD bruised and passengers ON
the express shaken up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Two Records Splinterec.

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 2e.-Bicycle
races by electric light were held here last
night. Harry r. Caldwell Of Manchester
rode half mile, unpaced, flying start, in
I'm. 4 Los. Nat Butler of Boston went a
mile. flying start, paced, In 2m. U.s., fat,
breaking Bald's record of 2m. 13Ls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
liqhtnInq al New Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD. June 26. - During a
heavy thunderstorm house on the out
skirts Of the city was struck by lightning
and badly shattered. The only inmate,
a woman, was knocked from chair and
stunned, but she recovered later.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
An Uhiorlunate Fellow.

CAMBRIDGE, June e6.-Albert w. Lorey,
a sx-postAl olerk at the Boston poetoifioe,
who was sentenced TO term OF two years
imprisonment In the East Cambridge jail
for stealing letters, 10 insane. He will be
takeE TO the insane hospital for United
States prisonsfs at Warrington. Lorey
has continually brooded over his imprison.
ment, and the death Of his mother and
sister while he was In jail weighed heavily
ON his mind.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Ran Without q Certifica ate.

NEwBURYPoRT, June 26.-Steamer Mer-
rimac, passenger boat running between
Haverhill and the mouth of the Merrimac,
has been fined 5000 by Collector Of Gus
toms Macintosh Of this port for violation
Of the law regulating steam vessels by
running without certificate of inspec-
ton. The owners will petition the secre.
tary Of the treasury for a REMISSION Of the
fine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
To Fly For $1,000.

WALTHAM, June 26.-Sanger, johnson
and Tyler will participate in match race
for purse of $1,000 in gold at the Wal
than track July 4. The race will consist
of mile heats, best two out Of three
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
New Sweden,s Celebration.

CARIBOU, Me-. Juno 20.-New Sweden
yesterday celebrated the quarter-centen-
nial Of the foundation Of the Swedish col
ony. w. II. Thomas, Jr., ex-United States
minister to Norway and Sweden, and who
25 years ago brought the first colony Of
Swedish immigrants to Maine, delivered
the principal address The town was filed
to overiowing with Swedes and other citi-
zens from adioinin0 0 towns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Without Discrimination.

PROVIDENCE, June s8.-All the help in
the Providence National worsted mills
went to wJrR yesterday-that is, as many
as showed up and asked for employment.
There was no discrimination against the
strikers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Deaf Mutes and Orunkards Hit.

HARTFORD, June 26.-The committee on
humane institutions reported bill to the
house prohibiting the marriage of any
man or woman to any other man or
woman who is deaf and dumb, an epileptic
or an inebriate
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26

PROVIDENCE. June 26.-Perry Yerring-
ton was arrested here yesterday on bench
warrant from New York, where ne is
wanted on the charge of grand larceny.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Greatly Benefited.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. l., June Co.
The condition OF Representative Hit has
considerably improved since his arrival
here. DIR. Hitchcock reports that the
patient has had no drawbacks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Fatally Shot.

WATERBURY, June 20. - The Turner's
were parading last night. Mrs. Wiedman
was watching the parade from q third
story window, when a pistol was fired,
and she was fatally wounded. James w.
Cook was placed under arrest and may be
charged with the responsibility for the
shooting
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
An Aneqed Robber.


BANGOR, June 23.-Cynthia Page, 90
years old, of Brockton, was arrested here
yesterday op charge Of larceny of money
and diamonds from the house of Miss NJ
l.. Edmunds Of Brookline, Mass. She
was taken to Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Head.On Collision.

REVERE, Mass, June 26.-There was q
bad collision on the Boston and Maine road
here yesterday, which caused heavy dam
age TO rolling stock and great incop-
vsnisnce TO traffic By blockade. 4 mis-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
An 0Id-Tjmer.

SACo, June CSC. B. Hicks, arrested
here for forgery, proves to be an old Eng
lish crook. He has worked forged check
games In Boston, Gloucester and other
Massachusetts, cities
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Strikers Need Aid.

AMEsBURY, Mass, June 26.-The only
new feature of the Hamilton mills strike
is the announcement that the strikers have
asked aid from the weavers' unions at
Saco, Biddeford and Fall River.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
4 Day at Home.

BUzzARD's BAY, June %. - Stormy
weather kept the president indoors ycster-
day. and he devoted the time to official
matters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
DEMOCRAT CHOSEN.
NJ. ,. Curtin Elected President Of
Lowell Common Council.
Deadlock Of Six Months
Duration Is Broken.
cnJ Business, 30 Long Delayed, Can Now
Ds Resumed.

IOWKLL, June 26.-The Lowell common
ssuseil deadlock Is broken. William F.
Curtin (Dem.) was last night elected presi-
Cent on the 10th ballot by the detection of
two Republicans from their party associ-
abes, In consideration of the great needs Of
1Ae city for money with which to carry on
public business. The meeting was pre-
ceded by caucuses as heretofore.
After two ballots had been taken and
no election made. Councilman Coward
arose and said that for six months the
council had been voting TO elect presi-
dent. The flremen, policemen and others
were waiting for their pay, and every
thing is at standstill. II think things
have gone on long enough" he continued
sand shall vote for some member Of tho
opposite party for president some time
this evening and break the deadlock"
His remarks were received in silence.
A few minutes afterward, however, there
was very animated scene. Several states
were in danger. Councilman Garvey
Dem wanted q recess So did Council
man Morse (Rep.). Neither succeeded.
Finally Mr.. Garvey said he should vote
for Mr.. Hartwell (Rep.). But the latter
withdrew his name, and the Republican
vote was so scattered that the
Garvey Faction Couldn't Find It.
Two ballots were taken in which the
box was stuffed-that Is, 23 ballots were
cast when there were only 90 members
present.
Councilman Curtin then made speech
and q motion by which the members in
dividually passed up to the clerks desk
and deposited their votes. This stopped
tho ballot box stuffing, and the ballots
from the fifth to the ninth went on, Nth
the Republican vote scattered, and that of
the Democrats alternately upon various
Of their members, according to the order
previously agreed upon.
BY the ninth ballot it had become evil
dent that the Republicans were waiting
for the turn of either Councilmen Curtin
or O'Day, and when the 10th ballot was
taken a shout from the committee room
Announced q Choice.
Is was Curtin. He received 13 votes.
Councilman Rivet (Rep.) 8, and Council
man Morse (Rep.) 1. Councilman Curtin
was then declared elected and escorted to
the chair, where he accepted the office in
m appropriate speech.
1t Is uncertain whether he received two
or three Republican votes. 1t was neces-
sary that he receive two at least, assum-
ing that all his party men voted for him
according to agreement; but 1t is said
that one Democrat voted for Republican,
and that his vote was made good by that
of q third Republican.
After the decision was announced the
chair entertained a motion, which was
passed, to preserve the ballots, and they
were placed in the custody Of the chair
The rules Of the count and the joint rules
were adopted.
An order was passed for the payment of
bills due and properly approved and res
olution was passed under a suspension of
the rules for loan of $500, 900 in anticipa-
zion of taxes.
These three votes will enable money to
b borrowed and the creditors of the city
who have waited, many of them six
to be paid.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
CORBETT HAS NO DOUBTS
Feels Certain That He VIII Defeat
Fitzsimmons in Their Fight.
Always a Possibility, However, He
Says, That the Inferior Man May
Beat the Superior by a FIuke.

A Washington man who spent two days
last week at COrbett's training quarters at
Asbury Park, and who has Just returned TO
this city, says that the bicycle accident
TO Corbett on Wednesday will not interfere
in any way with his forthcoming fight with
Ftzsimmons because of the delay i { VIII
make in his training
Coroett, says he, is always in condition
10 enter fight; that is, he is abstenlious
in his diet; that he never neglects his regu-
lar exercise, whether on the road or else
TtIere, and that he carries at no time any
gentleman that three weeks CONSTANT work
with the gloves and his haud-baH practice
would put him in condition to fight for his
life He added that he had no doubt as
to the outcome ofhis prospective fight with
FitzsimmOns.
He believes that he viii defeat the Aus
tralian easily. He was never more conf
dent in mis- life than he was when he met
John l. Sullivan at New Orleans that he
would defeat the champion handily, and
he is equally confident of his ability to
best Fitzsimmons He SAYS that Fttz-
simmons has everything to gam and nothing
TO lose by fighting him: that FitzsimmOns
VIII be out Of his class when he meets him
(COrbett), and that there is always the
possibility OF the inferior man. in a scien-
tific contest with the gloves, defeating
the superior man by a fIuke He does not
underestimate FitzsimmOns' ability, but
says frankly that the Australian Ia q
clever man.
He points 10 the fact, however, that he
defeated the champion, John l. Sullivan.
when the latter was supposed 70 be invin-
chile and before any one had suggested
that he was .stale;;" that he defeated
Charley Mitchell, the champion Of England,
and that he fought Peter Jackson 10 a stand
still when he (COrbett) was a much younger
and less experienced ring general than
he is now.
F1tzsimmons, he says, has no such record,
and until he has defeated such stars in the
puglllsuc world as the trio above named
1t is idle for people to talk about Fitzsin-
mons beating the man who has made this
record against them.
Corbett viii leave for Galveston. Tex,
October 10, and remain there until the day
before the fight
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Baseball Notes.

Out OF tenth place.
The Giants were little and weak against
the Pirates.
Stafford is an in-and-out player.
Pirate Cross is putting up a stonewall
game just now.
The Spiders are knitting their net closer
each game.
The attendance at Cleveland has taken
boom. The team is playing In fine shape.
The Baltimores had their batting suits on
Col. Inks failed 10 fool his old companions
Catcher Clarke is filling Robinson's place
fn fine shape.
Joyce would greatly strengthen the
Colonels.
Only one Of the Boston out fielders
handled the ball, while Cleveland's trio
captured nine.
Ewing's selection OF Burke for left
field was a wise one. The eX-Giant had
three hits off the Quaker pitcher.
Rhines was in fine shape. He had the
Phillies at his mercy, striking out eight
Manager Selee and his Beaneaters will
not get nice reception when they reap
pear at the Hub.
The Reds have now a very fast out
field.
President Robinson and his fighting
catcher, O'Connor, have taken the first
step toward bringing the game in bad
reputc,
Burnham, q new League umpire, made
the Brooklyns and st. Louis play ball.
Lucid was given his first severe drubbing,
and thereby the Browns went ahead Of
the Senators.
A new Senator is on the ladder this
morning The one who had stood so
long on the tenth round is suffering with
sore feet.
One OF the Browns allowed himself TO
be put out for not running.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Down the Line

What show was there of cashing with a
bet down on Philadelphia?
On form Oporto was surely at falseprice.
He had every right in the world to be just
where he was.
Willie Ham had neat little bet down on
Dart, but he got the worst of the betting.
The rail birds no sooner saw the horse
warm up than they nearly mobbed the
bookies.
Fagins race yesterday was an excep-
tionally good one. He was all but left at
the post When he doesn't sulk he will
give the best of them the hottest kind of
race.
The gentleman in the stand has been
going a little more kindly of late. With
proper handling he may be induced to run
true without the use of blinkers.
If McHenry is trying to-day, he should
have a rafting good snow in the two-year
old race 1t will pay, however, To keep
your eye on the ''if." These WestcrnerS
are pretty foxey people.
Jockey Duffy isn't doing thing to the
winning averages nowadays. He's fast
becoming a red-hot fayorite.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
WALLOPED The PRINTERS
Pop" Kellar's Colts Did 1t With
Snap and Science. Z
Sweitzer Was Poorly, Supported
Several Greenhorns and n HAS
Been" Complicated the Game.

The Departmental League game yester-
day afternoon at National Park resulted
in another victory for Pop" KeIla RS
colts by score OF / 2 to g. The Treasure rs
after the first inning found the Printing
Office aggregation easy meat" and they
'ate 'em up" TO the full extent of their
ability.
Although not q great exhibition OF hall
playing, the game was brim full of in
terest, as very often the men Of each team
handled the sphere with snap and science.
Sweitzer occupied the box for the Print
ers and pitched an excellent game, but
the support he received, both behind the
bat and in the field, was discourage
ment itself The management, on account
OF the absence Of Richards, Rockwell.
Mutchler and others, was forced to pIay a.
half-dozen greenhOrns who perhaps under
stood the game, but they made a total
failure at playing it. With the exceptions
OF Havens, Dougherty, Montgomery and
Woodwards, all the typographical stars
went after the ball as if they We're working
at type case, and if by chance they got
their hands on 1t they We're at u loss to
know the next move.
Capt. Havens tried a "has been" by the
name OF Berger behind the bat. but he
showed plainly that his bali days were
over, dItHOuSn Ine gentleman did the best
that he could. Havens was better ac-
quainted with that special" delivery Of
the German lad, so he gave way to Wood
ward in the fourth inning and Berger tried
r his luck at first base. This change was a
very small, If any, improvement, for the
Cashiers pulled the winning stroke after
all
The Treasury nine Were by no means at
their best, for their fielding was OF a loose
nature and they failed TO come up to their
average with the stick. They made plenty
OF errors, too, but they We're not as costly
as the ones made by the printers Eddie
Mills was not in as good condition as usual
but he proved to be OF great assistance in
winning the game. Farrell was not feel
ing very well, but he gave him very cred
liable support.
Maize covered third base IN good style,
Barrows fielded fairly at second. but it
was in large measure Billy Bolway's
"off day"
MI S. Z. House, manager OF the Light
Infantry nine, umpired the game, and his
work was very satisfactory. The game
was called at the first half of the eighth
inning on account OF darkness
This afternoon the Washington Light
Infantry team VIII play the Army and
Navy nine. Buckingham and McMana way
and Gleason and Gflroy VIII be the oppos-
ing batteries. The score: -
The morning times., 1895-07-26
CATCHER o'CoNNoR's BLOOD UP.
Brings Suit TO Prevent Collection of
Umpire Murray's Fine.

tSpeCidI 10 1le Times.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-Catcher O'COn-
nor. at the instigatiOn Of President Robson,
of the Cleveland Club, has brought suit
against the National League and American
Associations, with the Cleveland Club as a
member, praying for an Injunction to pre-
vent the collection of the S25 fine imposed
by Umpire Murray in the second Washing
ton game.
The petition was filed in the court Of
common pleas to-day, and it charges that
Murray IS not a competent man for an UNI
pire, that he is unfamiliar with the game
and that there was no Just cause for the
imposition of fine. ItalsoproteStSag against
the absolute authority of an umpire to
impose fines without chance for hearing or
review
Secretary Robson, of the Cleveland Club,
said tonight that the mana gers are tired
having players fined by incompetent UNI
pires, and that this method would be taken
to put stop To the practice whenever it
became necessary. Murray got out of town
before papers could be served ON him, or
he also woul dhave been sued.
The morning times., 1895-07-26

Totals. 3S 1923 IL 3
young out for Tebeau's Interference
Cleveland. 1 o 1 0 0 0 0 x-6
Boston,. e. o 2 O o O OF
Earned runs-Cleveland, 8 First base
by errors-Cleveland, /; Boston, 1. Left
on bases-Clevelaud, 8; Boston, 8. First
By Young, 2; by Nichols, 2. Three base
hIts-Burkett aud O'Counor Two-baSe
hits-McAleer, thinner, aud Bannon.
Sacrificehits-O'Co Connor, Lowe Nash Stolen
bases-Burkett. NICK can, McGarr, Mccarthy,
Long, and Camel. Passed ball-Ganzel.
Umpire-EmSlie. Time-2:10.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
1o5; Alvadar and Imperial 90 each:

105; Alvadar and Imperial, 80 each;
Tomoka, lambert, and Persus, 50 each
Third race-One mile. Sabilla, III;
Kennebunk, 115; St Vincent and Sir John,
10 each; Souvenir, 107; Roundelay, 105.
Fourth race-Handicap. One mile Cap
tain T., 1O6; Hurlingham, 104; Gutta
Percha, 102; Redskin, 100; Stonenellis,
9S, and Fargo, 80.
Fifth race-One and one-quarter miles.
Selling Marshall, 104; Prig, 9S, and
Tom Moore, IS.
Sixth Tace-One mile. Certainty, ia;
Annie Bishop, 1O9; Milan, 10T; The Swain,
Golden Gate and Jack the Jew, 50 each.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
CoLoNELs AFTER JOYCE.
Deal On to Purchase Him From the
washing tons.
Especial to The Times. J

Louisville, Ky, July 20 "A deal is on
between the Louisville and washington for
the purchase OF "scrappy BIZ Joyce, TO
become captain and first baseman. Pending
a settlement of the deal, John Tighe, of
Warren, Pa, who played some months
with Philadelphia Is an extra second base
man, Will play first.
Pitcher Herman has been recalled from
Nashville, and McCreery sent there in
his stead. childers, Il St Louis amateur,
is to be given trial us pitcher.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
To.dav,s Eutries at brighton.

New York, July 25.-The following arc
the entries for tomorrow at Brighton:
First race-Five furlongs. Selling. Fa
tality. ia; Assignee, 113; Squanderer,
and Kinglet, ITO each; Florence, 1OS;
Fusileer, 107; Chiswiel, King Paul, and
Spite, 1C4 each; Mistral, 102, and Lady
Adams and Lady Lister, 96 each.
Second race-six furlcngs. Selling. Re
hgion and Fascination, 1O7 each; Tutor
The morning times., 1895-07-26

Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Washington, 1.
Two-base hits ts-Joyce, Boyd. Three-base
hits-Lange, Ryan, Stewart. Selbach. Sac
rifice hit-Anson. Stolen bases-Anson,
Everett, Donohue. Double plays-StoCks
dale, Cartwright. Mcclure. Struck out
By Stocksdale, 4; by Terry,5. Base on balls
off stocksdale, 3; off Terry, 3. Time
hours. Umpire-Jevne.