davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
ROBBERY And ASSAULT.
MISS HATTIE BOND BOUND AND
GAGGED BY AN UNKNOWN MAN.
Was Showing GentIemanly Appearing Man
Room and Was Sandbagged By Him.

Boston, Aug. 6.-Miss Hattie Bond,
'housekeeper for Mrs. G. N. Arno, who
conducts lodging house at IL Union
Park street, was the victim of brutal
assault and robbery yesterday morning.
The crime was one of the most daring
that has been committed In the city for
some time. and Miss Bonds assailant
displayed M LITTLE nerve IN - perpetrar
well drysed and gentlemanly In ap-
pearancee who gained entrance to the
house by pretending that he wanted to
engage room. Miss Bond showed him
over the house, after which he struck
her fearful blow on the head with a
sandbag, rendering her unconscious.
Not satisfied with this he kicked and
gagged her, and, taking a roll Of bills
amounting to $40, which he had seen
Miss Bond place away. he departed with
out having been seen by anyone but the
housekseper. The boldness Of the crime
Is seen when 1t Is stated that several of
the dodgers were in the house at the
time, men as well as women. Strangely
enough not one of them saw Miss Bond s
assailant, though she showed him sew
eral rooms in the house.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
A QUARREL OVER CARDS.
KNIFE AND REVOLVER BROUGHT
INTO THE ARGUMENT.
One Shot and Probably Fatally Wounded-The
Other Cut Across Cheek and Arm.

Boston. Aug. 6.-An italian row at the
North End last night ended In one man
being shot in the abdomen, probably
fatally, and another being terribly
slashed about the face with q razor
Guiseppi De Lucca. Is years old, and
Empirator Damiano. 20. had been play
ing cards In q house when a quarrel
arose as TO who should pay for the beer.
De Lucca was ordered out Of the house.
and when he reached the alley. Damiano
followed him. coming out through a
window. The latter attacked De Lucca
with q knife. cutting OF the end Of his
nose and the lobe OF his left ear. besides
making fearful gashes on the side Of his
face and on his arm. De Lucca, to de-
fend himself, drew his revolver and fred
one shot at Damiano. the ball entering
the latter's abdomen. causing q wound
that may result In his death. Both men
were taken to the hospital.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
John CampoIin Of Taunton
Discovered on the ROadbed
Of the Consolidated.
Groans Heard From Under the
LonsdaIe Bridge and the Man
Found Wounded on Head.
EVIDENTLY STRUCK BY A TRAIN
Taken to the Police Station and Attended to by
Acting City PhysIclsn WaIker--Leit Ear
Nearly Severed From the Head.

John Campolin, aged 80 years, who
claims his home In Taunton, Mass, was
found on the roadbed of the Consolidated
bridge last night, In semi-con,cious con-.
dition, suffering from several wounds ON
the head, which were evidently inflicted
by train.
Exactly how the accident happened is-
not known, as owing to the wounds, and
the supply of intoxicants that Campolin
had previously imbibed, he was unable to
give any definite information In regard to
the matter.
Two young men were passing over the
railroad bridge about 1918 when they wero
startled by hearing groans issuing from
the darkness of the tracks below. They
traced the sounds and found the man
apparently suffering great pain.
They at once carried him up the en-
bankment to the street and Officer James
II. Smith, who covers the beat In that
vicinity was notified, and call for the
ambulance was sent in. The injured man
was taken to the station where he was at
tended by Acting City Physician Walker.
Campolin had received wound extend
ing ov er the left eye across the forehead,
and his left ear was nearly severed from
his head. DIR. Walker took eight stitches
In the cut on the forhead and i've rnorc
/, were necessary 70 plsce the left ear In posi-
tion. OniceR Sweet, who covers ths bat
IN the vicinity Of the depot, saw CampoIjn
lounging around the railroad station early
in the evening and drove him away.
After leaving there the man went to the
shop OF a manufacturing concern ON
Weeden street and asked the watchman to
be allowed to sleep In the building. He
was refused and that was the last seen OF
him previous to the accident.
He was removed to the Rhode Island
Hospital in the police ambulance at SAD
o'clock this morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS
COMMISSIONER OFPUBLIC WORKS
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Pond and Brook Streets. Central and HedIey
Avenues and Power Road Are In Hand.

Commissioner of Public Works Ladd II
making much progress In the improve.
ment Of the streets OF the city. The work
on several streets is completed and other
streets are nearly finished. The work OF
cutting down Pond street has been COM
pleted and the street Is now In good con-
dition.
The work on Brook street, at the corner
OF North Bend street, is also finished. The
street has been macadamized and put In
excellent condition. The work on the
sidewalks is not yet completed, but will be
in few days.
The commissioner has started q force OF
men improving Central avenue. They will
first fix up the sidewalks by gravelling
them and then the cutters will receive at
tention. As soon as the work on the side
walks Is finished the work OF macadamiz-
ing the street between the tracks will be
commenced.
Hurley avenue has been curbed and is
nearly worked to grade. When the grade
is completed this avenue will care for all OF
the storm water from Lawn avenue and
other streets In that section.
A large force of men are at work I'M
proving Power Road. They are now cut
ting down the street In places and filling
In at other points, near the corner o
Smithfield avenue. After the street hal
been graded 1t will be gravelled from Min
eral Spring to Smithfeld avenue. This II
the biggest job on hand at present and i
will take considerable time to finish th'
work.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
DEATH OF WILLIAM q. DAM I
Was Prominent N . Builder Of Hand Fire
Engines Member Of Societies.

Was Prominent as . Builder Of Hand Fire
Engines-Member Of Societies.
William @. Danz, an old and respected
resident of this city, died at the residence
of his son; 121 North Main street, aged 81
years. Some time ago he was affected by
two shocks of paralysis and has been fall
ing gradually since then until his demise.
hswas for many years engaged In business
o. q coppersmith, first on Pawtucket ave-
nue. and later on Pleasant View.
In his younger days ct the time when
hand engines were In vogue he was con-
nected with the Jeffers concern, which was
one of the foremost engine building shops
In the country. OF late years Mr.. Danx
had always assisted In getting the old
SHAY Cart" into condition previous to the
annual muster. He was o member or
Union Lodge, A. F. and A. M. and OF the
Harugari Saengerbund. He leaves fami-
ly of adult children, two sons and three
daughters, one of whom Is the wife OF
Officer James Sword and another the wife
of John p. Corrigan, driver at the No. 8
fire station.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
SECRETARY LONG AT HOME
Secretary of the Navy Reached bingham
Yesterday-To Spend Vacation Their.

Secretary of the Navy Reached bingham
Yesterdsy-To Spend Vacation Their.
Secretary Of the Navy, John ID. Long,
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
arrived I'm bingham last evening from
Newport, where they have been the guests
OF the fete committee for the past two
days.
Gov. Long and his party came to New
port, from New York, on the dispatch boat
Dolphin, to witness the annual fete. They
were most Hospitality entertained during
their stay.
They left the Dolphin at Newport and
came TO the old home at bingham by rail,
arriving at o o'clock last evening. The
Dolphin will 90 to Boston In day or two
The secretary Is on his vacation trip, and
will remain In bingham during the greater
part OF August. II is his intention 70 take
trip TO his old home In Buckneld, Me-.
before returning 10 Washington.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
From Collier's Home.

Memphis, Aug. 6.-William Collier. ar
rested at Providence. is the oldest son of
Colonel w. A. Collier, a lawyer, and at
one time president of the Appeal Ava
lanche company. Young Collier LEFT
Memphis several weeks ago to push
street car advertising work for a rela-
tive. He intended to enter Unitarian
school. Collier Is splendidly educated
and has always shown an aptitude for
philosophic and metaphysical subjects.
He was esteemed here as most honor
able young man.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
Snap Shots OF the Visits and Movements o
Pawtucket People.

Snap Shots OF the Visits and Movements Of
Pawtucket People.
David Mclaughlin Is spending his vaca-
tion at Atlantic City, NJ.
Rev. j. McKenna of Lowell, Mass, Is
visiting friends on Broadway.
Howard Pendleton of this city is spend
ing few days with his parents at West
erly.
Miss Nellie Moran of North Main street
ID spending O two weeks vacation at New
port. =.
Mrs. Mary A. Ware and daughter Nellie,
are spending the week with friends at
Quincy, Mass.
]. Edwin Judson and family returned
today from Chatham, where they spent
their vacation.
Miss Monaghan, one Of the popular en-
ployes of the New Idea Store, Is spending
her vacation at Newport.
Andrew Alpin of Newport was the guest
of the Misses Sherry OF Pleasant street
during the past few days.
Mrs. Fred G. Perry and child, Mrs.
Claude w. Perry and child and Mrs. Sam
uel Hammond are at Chatham.
Councilman Thomas p. Steere and
Mrs. Steere left yesterday for Cottage
City, where they will remain week.
Edward G. Stiness Is enjoying three
weeks trip through Canada. He will visit
Montreal and all the principal points OF
interest.
Misses Alice Ann and Lizzie Watmough
of No. 10 Baldwin street, are enjoying q
weeks vacation with relatives at Conani-
cut Park.
Mrs. Beliveau, one of the clerks OF the
New Idea Store, Is spending the week ct
Newport. She will return Saturday and
on Monday will leave for Canada for
three weeks stay.
Miss Jessie Crocker Of South street and
Miss Hattie Merrill Of Walcott street, q
schoolmate Of Miss Crocker, have gone to
Franklin, Mass, for three weeks visit to
Miss Crocker's grandparents.
Major Il. p. Tobie of the local stan o'
the Journal has returned from Block
Island, where he has spent the past 10 days
angling for blue fish. According TO hii
stories the fish must be glad he has re-
turned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
Night Train For New Bedford
Struck Unknown Boy Near
Branch Avenue Bridge.
Injuries Received Believed Inter.
nal AS No Cuts or Bruises
We're Found on Body.
WAS BROUGHT TO THIS CITY,
Nothing Was Found Ia Ills Pockets That Would
Serve to Identify the vlctIm-Conductor
John A. White In Charge Of the Train.

A boy about II or IS years OF age, whose
identity Is unknown, was struck by
train near the Branch avenue bridge,
Providence, shortly before midnight last
night. The train which struck the youth
was No. 346, the accommodation which
leaves Providence at IL 40 p. m, for New
Bedford, and was In charge of Conductor
John A. White with Engineer Clifford in
the cab.
The train was running at the usual rate
of speed, and as the engine passed under
the bridge the engineer discerned the lad
on the righthand side of the track and but
few yards away.
Apparently the unfortunate boy did not
hear the rumble Of the approaching train,
or was disconnected when he saw 1t 80
close upon him, and made but little effort
to get out of the way. A few seconds
from the time the engineer first saw the
form on the track the engine struck the
lad and threw him to one side.
AS soon as possible the train was brought
to stop and the injured boy was put on a
stretcher and put in the baggage car
Upon arriving in this city the unconscious
form was taken into the baggage room oi
the railroad station and the police ambu.
lance was summoned and he was taken t6
the police station.
DR.. Walker was called and made an ex-
| animation. Not . cut or bruise could b
found anon the body, but - was believes
that he was serfously injured Internally.
Shortly after his arrival at the station
the lad vomited freely, the principal par
of what he raised having the appearance
| of blood. Nothing was found in the pock
cts of his clothing that would serve II
| identify him.
The injured lad Is about 8 feet, 3 inche
in height, of medium complexion, witt
dark brown hair, and weighs about IL
| pounds. He wore suit of black diagona
cloth, the coat being of the sack pattern
| medium weight undershirt, black cot
| ton shirt, brown stockings and laced shoes
He was removed to the Rhode Islam
Hospital in the police ambulance thi
morning at 80 o'clock. Shortly after hi
removal to the hospital man giving tn
name of Charles j. tady called at the sta
tion and said he thought the boy was hi
son from the description given.
The boy became sufficiently consciou
this morning to tell that he lived on Thir
street, Boston. His recovery Is not ye
certain. .
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Danversport Rubber Company Lost Three
of Its Four Buildings This Morning.
DANvERs, Mass, Aug. 6.-The Danvers-
port Rubber Works were burned early this
morning, three of the four buildings
which comprised the plant being swept
out Of existence.
The cause OF the fire is unknown. II
was discovered, and an alarm sounded
about 1:S0, and in an hour the flames did
their work.
The remaining building was the store
house, containing considerable stock and
goods ready for shipment. The works
were for rendering old rubber, making II
into sheets for use by other rubber manu-
facturers. The loss will be about S35, 600
with small insurance on the building.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
Cere., Cofr.e Drinkers BEWARE I

n you have been deceived and tried one of
the cheap bran substitutes now on the mar
ket, claiming To be the original and to have
great food value. and you got pound OF
poorly roasted bran for your 25c and poor,
weak, sickish drink (wbat can you expect
from brnn), don't be discouraged but try
GRAIN.O. 10 IL made from solid grain, nice
Iy Drowned and pounds for Csc. Grain.o
takes the place OF coffee at = the price. Get
n pnckaRe of your grocer today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
THE SLAUGHTER IN INDIA.
1900 NATIVES WERE KILLED BY
ONE VOLLEY DURING RIOTS.
Calcutta Residents 90 to Their Daily Duties
With RevoIvers In Their Pockets.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Thc Evening News
publishes letter from Calcutta under the
date of July II, throwing light upon
the condition of affairs In India. The
writer says that 1900 rioters were killed
with one volley of 40-pounders In the re-
cent rioting near Calcutta, a circumstance
which the newspapers have not revealed.
All men in Calcutta, he says, go about
their daily duties to their offices and else
where with revolvers In their pockets, not
knowing what moment they will be at
tackled, and the houses are all equipped
with revolvers, rifles and bayonets.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
Indiana Sails For Halifax.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The big battle
ship Indiana sailed from Newport, n.
l., yesterday for Halifax. where she will
be docked. cleaned and painted. She
is the first OF the battleships that has
been sent from the United States to a
foreign dock for lack of docking ia
cillties at home. But II is probable that
she must be followed by her sister ships,
the Massachusetts and the Iowa, and
II In not expected now that the New
York dock will be repaired I'm less than a
years time. and there In no other dock
on the Atlantic coast capable Of re-
ceiving them.
The navy department has picked out
the particularly appropriate name Of
the Plunger for the submarine boat now
building for the navy at the Columbian
Iron Works, Baltimore. The craft II
slowly approaching completion and
should be ready for service next spring.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
LOWELL MEMORIAL.

John Jacob Astor Purchases the Old Home
of James Russell Lowell.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Evening
World announces that John Jacob Astor
has donated $4,000 to purchase Elmwood,
the Cambridge, Mass, home OF James
Russell Lowell, which will now be turned
into . memorial park and be thrown open
TO the public.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
what do the Children Drink.

Don't give:them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain-O. IL
is delicious and nourishing and takes the
place Of coffee. The more Grain-O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graino d In made of
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but
cost about Y as much. All .grocsrs sell IL.
1bc and &c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
TO RUN AGAIN.
M'0UINNESS WILL NOT
GOVERN PRO viDENcE NEXT YEAR
Ills Honor Does Not Care 10 Remain In Office
VIII Resume His Law Business.

Mayor Edwin ID. McGuinness OF Provi-
dence officially announces his determine
ton not to accept the Office for another
term. He says he Is tired Of working for
nothing, and the resumption OF his law
business will give him more comfort and
less friction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

A special meeting Of the Young ireianders
Will be held tonight at o'clock 10 take ac'
tion on the death Of their late brother,
Michael Lyons. A large attendance of men,
bsrs In requested.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

The funeral Of Mary, the infant daughter
of John and Margaret Hallon, was held
this afternoon from her parents residence,
No. 80 Pleasant street. Interment was in
st. Patrick's Cemetery, Valley Falls.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

ali rs rusrious tonic and iSSSs Curative i've 0s''
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or &c.
II 6. c. G fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
ioc. coc. II c. O. @. fail. druegIsts refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

No-To-Bac for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. re, q. All druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Our special lines, all in the
highest grade goods. No
house in the country so well
equipped to serve everybody.
Free order postals. Price list
to date. Telephone 434O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Pawtucket W.. Baltimore
At Crescent Park Sunday. Game will bo
called at 3 80.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
MANY SILENT TRIBUTES.
FUNERAL OF HELENA MCGOWAN
SOLEMNIZED THIS AFTERNOON.
The Remains Laid at Rest In st. Mary's
Cemetery, George Street.

The funeral of Helena MCGOWAN, 12-
year-old daughter Of Daniel and Annie Nc
Gowan, was held with appropriate cere-
monies this afternoon.
During the day vast number Of relatives
and friends of the deceased called at her
late home, No. SO Jefferson avenue, to take
last sad look at the one whom, In life,
they had loved so well.
The body rested In handsome white
casket, handsomely decorated with smilax,
and resembled q beautiful work I'm wax.
After the sorrowing throng had paid their
last tribute to the dead girl, the remains
were taken to st. Mary's Church, where
funeral services were read over the body
by Rev. p. r. McKenna.
The deceased attended the Garden street
school and previous to the last term was a
pupil at the Sisters school. She was a
member of the Children of Mary and other
societies Of st. Mary's Church, and was a
general favorite among her friends and
schoolmates.
Six members of st. Mary's Sunday School
acted as pail-bearers. A large number OF
| handsome floral tributes rested on the
| casket as silent tokens of the esteem in
which she was held by her friends. Among
them were: Pillow with the word "Dar-
ling" from her parents; wreath, Miss
Hannah Curley; sheaf Of pinks, May John
ston; bunch Of pinks, Mamie Greevy
mound flowers, Mrs. Alice and Miss Annie
Rogan; bunch of pinks, Miss Lizzie
Sharkey; bunch of pinks, Miss Nellie Lar
kin; basket of choice flowers, Ma. and
Mrs. CostAllo; basl<et Of pinks, Miss Roe
cGO&6n; oroocqnt With the word s'Coua
I'M from the children Of Mr.. and Mrs. N
H. MCGOWAN; bunch of lilies OF the valley
Miss Kate Moriarty; bouquet, Mrs. Johl
Kelley; bouquet, Miss Durgin; bouque
Mani Cook.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Durgin wa
held this morning from her late residence
Al Patt street. The body was taken to 81
Mary's Church, where q high mass O
requiem was solemnized in the presenc
of many relatives and friends, anon
them being Miss Nora Wetherow @
Lenox, Mass. Interment was In old 81
Mary's cemetery.
The bearers were: Richard Hickey, job
O'Neill, John Murphy and Michael Gre,
Among the many handsome floral tribute
were: Sheaf of wheat from family; pillow
with the word "Wife;" wheat on easel wit
the word" Grandma, "from Johnnie, Mani
and Thomas Gilligan; wreath from Nj
and Mrs. Frank O'Reilly; bouquet frol
Master Charles Framie; bunch of lille
Mr.. and Mrs. Miett; bunch Of chrysanths
NUNS, Masters John and Frank Convoy
bouquet, Mrs. Ellen Elliot; sheaf of whe'
from friends; wreath, Mrs. Murphy an
family; cross with word "Mother."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

Pawtuchet W. Baltimore
At Crescent Park sunday. Game Will be
called ~ $50.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

II YOU want q situation, try a want ed In
the fRIpUrE, Three lines for 10 cents.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06
RUBBER WORKS BURNED.

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-06

IL most likely 10 be profitable.
especially when the merchants
reach the people who DO thoIr
buying in Pawtuckot. yun xvnN.
Ino TRIBUNE roaches tlas elass
Of people.
Evening star., 1897-02-06

many traces of Mr.. Thompson's travels in
the east The window curtains are cloth
of gold Of Japanese weaving-and most of
the furniture Is covered with the same
rich fabric. In the ball room similar eff
fects are attained. and wonderful speci-
mems of japanese needlework are hung on
the walls, etc. The grand piano has a
cover beautifully embroidered in chrysan-
themum blooms. marvellous piece of
Japanese embroidery depicts with the
fidelity of a photograph an avenue lined
with cherry trees, all in full bloom; river
bank. and d of bamboo houses.
The dining room adjoins the ball room
at the rear of the house. Perhaps the room
which is most admired in the whole house
is the library at the right of the entrance.
Its tones are gilt and scarlet. The walls
are in gilt, the window curtains are a
gorgeous combination of color, in jap
anese fabric of dark reds and greens,
mingled with gilt, and the writing table.
which Is always striking object in a
room, has cover of crimson and gilt, also
of Japanese manufacture. The writing ap-
pointments are of malachite and gilt, and
like the beautiful articles which in each
room challenge admiration and repay care
ful inspection, are souvenirs of their own
er's extensive journeyings in many for
eign lands. On the basement floor is the
billiard room.