Pawtucket tribune., October 01, 1890, Image 1

About Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?

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VOL. V. NO. 15.
AN OFFICER'S ERROR
Rosu!ts In tiio Loss of a Young
Lad's Life,
BOY WAS STEALING GRAPES,
And the Oflicer, Mistaklng Wim for »
Burglar, Kills Himi—Two Versions of
the Unfortunate Afalr.
BosToX, Oct. L—John, the 11-year old
son of Horatio A, Davenport of 127 War
ren street, Roxbury, was shot and in
;{tgutly Killed luss night by Patrolman
carncy of Division ¥, The affair cccurred
in the yard of Mrs, Kliza J. Laws, 0 Wlp.
throp street, Alshough there is some dis
crepancy betwoen the statoments of the
oMcer and a companion of the deceased,
there are few people who ure disposed to
charge the former with anything worse
than a reckless uso of his revolver.
At 6:15 o’ clock Patrolman Kearney heard
eounds iu the yarl of Mrs. Laws and ap
proaching tho fence discovered that two
or more persons were in the bushes. He
hoard faint whispers, but could not make
out anything rarther. The position of the
persons indicated to him that an attempt
waus belug or had been made to enter the
Louse. Ile sald he entered the yard
toward the place where he supposed they
were in concealment; thak he ordered
them to come forward, or, zouw out of
that:" that they mado 4 break (ran) for
the front fence; that ho owderel them
to stop, which sfey’ dil not do, and
he fired u sh; daod for warning, sap
po.ing b to be Ligh enough vo carry
”"0 'afl safely over thom; that oue of
t fell; that Le ran, and, finding the
» “supposed robber to be cnly a boy, picked
“him up and, greatly to his dismay aund
grief, saw that he was bleading from a
wound which must have been ioflicted by
himself; that he could not understand
how he came to hit him, niming as high as
he intended to,
Two citizens, hearing the shot, ran to
the yerd and cue of them was sent for Dr.
Miles, who was found at his oflice near by,
A light was proeured and the doctor ex
amined the poor little vietim as he lay
wpon the lawn., He was dead when the
doctor reached him. The ball from a 38
caliber revolver Lad poeuetrated the right
breast cxactly at the nipple. A probe was
inserted soveral inches without coming
{n contact with thoe lead,
The companion of the deceased was
Lewis I'. Greeu of No. 7 Winthrop street,
nful 15 years. His home being opposite
that of Mrs. Laws, on the same street,
doubtless his familiarity with these prein
fses made it appear to him a very trifling
misdemennor o enter and take a few
grapes. He admits that Lie and his young
companion were in there for a fow grapes,
As to the circutastances of the shooting
his story is cousideribly at variance with
tiat of the oflicer. Young Greensays they
(he and Davenport) were standing on the
ground, side by slde, eating grapes, or try
ing to find some, ns they wero vory searce;
that all at once & shot startled Yim; that
Johnny took two or thres steps and foll to
the ground whea the oMesr cams rashing
up and gave the prostrate form two kicks,
To Roecoucile Theso Statements
adjustments have to be made in several
particularf., The cofiicer says the boys (as
they passed) wee runuing toward the
fence when he fired, The lmpression is
given that they were ruuning away from
him, bat this could not have bLecn, as the
ball entered Davenport’s breast and ap
g:u-ntly went straigbt in. Of course the
y may have been off to one side of the
oflicer and faced him at the critical mo
ment, but he would have been obliged to
stop, or nearly so, to bring himselt intoa
position that would account for the direc
tiou and place of tha wound,
It the statement of Green is accepted,
viz., that tha Davenport boy was standing
among the grape vines, facing the street,
when the shot was fired, the place and di
rection of the wound woull be accounted
for, but in that case one is obliged to eon
vinde that the shot was a deliberate effort
to kill or wound without the slightest el
fort to warn the one aimod at or ascer
tain whether he had a riglit there or not.
This is a very diflicu!t theory to aceept,
even by the most prejudiced. Buat if cach
statoment is pruned a little they may be
reconciled.
Suppose the grapes wole not plenty at
the lowcr part of thie vines and the boys
had climbed up a few steps on tho strips
of bourds running along the posts; that
the officer’'s appesrance had frightened
them and they ruutlettho loaves in their
efforts to descend quickly; that this noise
was mistaken for the motion deseribed by
the officer as runuing through the bushes;
that he sired “well up,” perhaps, but not
high encugh to miss a boy upon a grape
trellia,
Patrolman Kearney, who is about
years oid, and got Li< appolntment on the
forco in January, 1839, 14 a thoroughly
grief-stricken man, Ile had nota word to
say for himself beyond a plaia statement
of the facts as they seciningly appeared to
him. He realizes thut he fived recklessly,
and probably blames himself as seriously
as any one can do.
The facts in the case were telephoned to
the superintendent of police, who soon ar
rived at the statfon and Jooked into the
cnse for the purpose of taking such actioy |
as might be demanded on his part, Ng |
formal action was taken, The facts will l
be presented to the commissioners, aud, if
deemed necessary, actel upon at once, |
doubtless, l
Aged Couple Killed by a Traln.
CAMDEN, N. J.,Oct. I.—An express traln
on the Camden and Atlantic railtoad
struck a earriage on the ontskiris of the
eity, killing Arthur I Williams, who
was 75 years old, and Mgs, Willlams, 70
years old, Mr. Williams was a prominent
rchitect and buflder of tlis city and
;’hfl&delphhl.
"Twas o Déadlock In Earnost.
Meumeints, Teon., Oct. I.—The congres
sional deadlock which has been hanging
firo for three weeks, was broken by the
pomination of Col. Josiah Patterson,
Judge Galloway and T. K. Riddick with.
drawing in his favor after the 5015th bal
lot,
Railway Blooked,
81, Joux, N. 8., Out, I.=A big landslide
caused by high tides, oceurred on the
Bhore Line rallway in Carleton. The
track for 130 feet is covered with earth to
o depth of several feet, It will now Le
;w;uslnry tognove the Shore liue farthcr
nlandd.
Hollund's King 1s Tmproving.
Tue HAGrE, Oce. I.—<The royal physle
claus declaro that thers s no canse for so
rious anxiety regarding the emdition of
the king, and that he will soou be able te
resume Lis duti.s,
A Focky Mouatala Cure.
The drrggtata claim tha! yesp'a enll datly for
the new cure for coms ip tton and slck head
ache, M covered by Dr. Silas Lins whieln the
Rmi‘y Mountains. Itls «al’ to be Oregon grap’
root (4 geent remedy In the far west f .r those
o “n'sints) combloed with simp'e Perhy, and I«
roads for nse by mflnfl on ho'l:"vvrn "
draw oot the strengih. 1t salls at ochie 8
pact ge an il called L ne's Family Medicine
PAWTUCKET TRIBUNE.
CLAIMED BY THE CROWN.,
The Davy Crockett Condemned for Vio
lating the Three-Mile Limit Law.
Cuanrorrerowy, P, K. I, Oct. I.—=Tha
American fishing schooner Davy Crockett,
which was seized at Souris last week, was
brought to Charlottetown by Capt. Gor
don of the goveryment cruiser Acadia,
Shortly after arrival Marshal Kiadman of
the vice almiralty went on board and
formally arvested the vessel under n war
rant whish bhad been taken out on Satur
day by Elward J. Hodgson, Q. C., agent
of tho department of justive oa the island,
The schooner was then locked at Peaks
wharf anl the sails were housed. Tle
warrant and summons were nailed to the
mainmast. The crown claims the con
demination of the vessel, tackle, apparel
and furniture, fishing gear, cargo, scines
and boats for violations of the treaty of
1888 and of iznperial statutes respecting
flshing by foreign vessels.
I is difficult to obtain definite informa
tion regarding the evidence on which the
vessel was selzed. The captain and erew
of the Davy Crockett state that informa
tion was given by the seamen who de
serted in August last, but it is cortain
that Capt. Gorlon acted on other evi
dence, which leaves but little doubt as to
the guilt of the schooner. Although the
charge as speeified appears in the papers
in the vice admirality court, it is cenerully
known that the offense charged is for fish
ing off the port of Malpeque, P, E. I,
within the three mile limit, also for land
ing bait at the same place, The crow re
main on board pending the arrival of the
managg owner, when the vessel will
probably be bailed pending a hearing.
WILL BOTHER SHOWMEN.
An Eud to the Employment of Indians
for Exhibition Purposes,
NEw Yonrk, Oct. I.—The employment of
Indians for exhibition purposes has been
discountenanced by the iaterior depart
ment, and under an order just issued by
Sucretary Noble no more Indians will be
allowed to leave their rescrvations; and
all Indians now employed in exhibitions,
either here or abroad, will have to be 1
turned, The order ils the result of a move
ment instituted about two mouths ago by
Gen., O’Bierne, assistant superintendent
of immigration, and Fr. Craft, a priest
among the Indians, who is now visiting
this city.
When the first bateh of returning In
diana called on Gen. O'Bierne at the barge
office two months ago, they presented an
emacinted appearance. There were four
of thoparty and all were suffering from
consumption. One of these was taken to
Bellevue hospital, where ho died. The
others told sad stories about their treat
ment while abroad in Buffalo Bill's show,
They were penniless and their shoes and
moecassing were badly worn, They were
assisted to their reservation in South Da
kota,
Other Indians arvived later and told
similar storfes and then the attention of
the Indian department was called to the
matter. An investigation then followed,
with the results already wld, The new
order will affect the three shows now
traveliing nbroad. Buffalo bill has about
eighty Indians, Dr. Carver about fifty, and
a third show about twenty-five,
Ranilrond Sold for #7,100,000.
RoANOKE, Va., Oct, I.—The Shonandoah
Valley railroad was sold here at public
auction for 7,100,006 to Louis Fitzerald,
chairman of the purchasing committee ot
the first and general mortgage holders,
As the Norfolk and Western holds a ma
jority of the bonds of the Shenandoal
Valley raiiroad the road will pass into its
control as soon as a special term of court,
to be held here about the middle of Qc
tober, has confirmed the sale.
THE WEATHEZR INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Uct, 1, —Forecast for New
Euglend; Fair; slightly warmer; westerly
winds.
TELLEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,
Eraperor William has started on his
jourrey to Vienna,
Four Ruasian officers have becu arrested
on charges of conspiracy,
Forest fires have been dolng much dam
age in the Scuth Dakota hills,
The Scotch iron masters refuse to accede
to the demands of their men.
Raphael & Lewenburg, wholesale cloth
ing dealers in Boston, have falled,
Hon. Frederick Billings died at Wood
stock, Vt., at 10 o’clock last night,
The ultramontaues are ninch put out by
the pode’s refusal to canonize Piua IV,
The steamer Bulgarian has been in col
lision but suffered only trifling damage.
A female firebug, out of revenge, burned
many buildings in Marienwerden, Ger
many,
At a public meeting at Yokohama a pro
test was made against special privileges to
foreigners,
A severe wind anl rain storm prevailed
at Norfolk, Va., Saturday night, Sunday
and Monday.
Chief Arthur is trying to settle tronble
between the engincers and the Southern
Pacifie rajlroad,
The owners and crew of a cutter fishing
for pearls off New Guinea have been mass
acred by natives,
Secretary Rusk praisas tha Sioux City
corn palace and wants to sce it duplicated
at the World's fair.
The greatest ioterest was taken in the
Birchall trial {u London, the papers print
ing very full reports,
Arrangements have been completed for
a fight between Peter Jackson and Frank
P. Slavin at Melbourne.
The employment of rfallroad men at
Chicago for some unknown point in the
west, is eausing comment,
T'he summer hotel known as the Agn
wam, Lake George, N. Y., was burued.
Loss £20,000; insurance $OOOO,
A class “rush” threatens to cause the
disruption of the University of the
Pacifc in southern Califoruia,
The Boston Herald reports that Maj,
J. Henry Gonld will wtt{:nlraw from the
Massachusctts Republiean state ticket,
Tl.ere is trouble in the lumber region of
upper Michigan, the homesteaders having
driven loggers away by a display of armed
force, \
Jolin Morley has arrived at Hawarden?
where be will remain two days, for the
purpose of conferring with Mr. Glad
stQue,
Ex-Secretary Ih!nrd raviews the Bar.
randia affair, apd proveunges Minister
Mizoer's action unjustified and without
precodont,
The Brazilian econstitnent assembly,
after discussing the cousltution, will eliet
a president of the Republie, vote on tha
budget and then ad joyrn,
A Mspateh from Port Tumumd‘ Wiash,,
says that a stoam sohooner hasbeln char
tored fora m& to Alaskan waters lo place
of the entter Wolgott, with ordurs to scige
a!l seal peackiors,
MOY'S STFAMSBHIP TI KET AGENLY
AND NEWSPAPER DEPOT.
Tickets at iowest rates on all Nnes. A ful
assortment of the litest Fashion Books, Novels,
Atationery and School Goods. 301 Maln street,
under Benedliet Hounme.
Ask for ihe "Peleotion” Clothes stick,
ANSON WINS AGAIN.
Colts Find No Difficulty in Batting
Clarkson.
DALEY PITCHES GOOb BALL
And Noston Nrotherhood Men Walk
Away with the Buffalos—World's Tan
dem Bicycle Record Broken.
Cnicaco, Scpt. 30,—Anpson made it three
straight to-day by batting Clarkson at
will, and with the combined errors of the
visitors, Luby again twirled with effect
aund was hit safely only five times, Wil
mot and Foster fielded and ran bases
prettily. Attendance 875,
CHIZAGO AB R l‘ T™ APO A ©E
oy, M.... 00000. 80 B S
arle, M. .civeveeeeea 8 0 0 0 ) 1 0 O
ok Mococscineeec @ 1 8 8 0 4 0 O
ARSEE - Miiineiesses B'B 5 8B 0 5 0 ©
1(3“80............ By T e B
FOOr, ofcis .0-000 803 3 1 © 6 0 O
G10ua1viv,3b........ 8 1 1 31 0 86 1 O
B et ssnisa-B B -85 8 8%
BURM Banciioanieses'® © O 4 0 8 0 O
Totad..ooveeenseea 8l 6 28 3 1 &7 6 2
BOSTON A R I 3 TD SuU P A K
B @fsisessessn @ 30 B 0 1 @ B
Juoker. Ib.eve.vveeee 4 1 3 1 020 0 O
RO Meeeeosevas @ O 3 1 1) 0 @
Urodie, vf............ 3 ® 030 0 8 o O
R liicesssini el D 9000 3 %9
DOORSEE, B:c00000000.. 8 ® O & 0 ¢ 2 ¢
NN, B.ciseeeece 8 O 0 & ¢ 0 Y 3
LR cnsesend 3 1 10 & 4 8
ORI Dricsiicocs® 3 & 070 90 7 9
Totals.couvieeees 88 4 SES 1 85 81 B
Joning®.coeciseecssc ] 2 8 §$ 8 067 89
ChiCAZOO: ceevssssesess ® O 0 0 01 6 0 0-6
Boston. ........ ...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0-4
Earned runs—Chicago 1, Boston 1. Two-base
hits—Coouey 2, Burns. Sto'wva bases -Chicago b,
Boston 3. Base oo balls— Uhicago 4, Loston 3.
Base on errors—Chicago 4. Struck out--Chicago
7, Boston 2. Double play-—Cooney and Auson.
Uwipire =l'owers
Cincinnati, 5; Xew York, 2.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 50 —Burkett was a
little erratiz in his pitching in the open
ing innings, which enabled the Cinecinnatis
to win, After the thirvd he steadied down
and was very effective. Daryea kept the
New Yorks' hits well scattered,
Cincinnatd. ........... 2 0 83 0 0 0 0 0 O-b
New Y0rk.......... ¥ W 1 0 0O 1 0 0 0--8
Earned runs—New York 2. Base hits—Cincin
nati 3, New York 7. Error-—-New York 1. Bat
teries— Duryea and Keenun, Burkett aud Murphy.
Brooklyn, 4; Cleveland, 8
CLEVELAND, Sept. 80, —Brooklyn won
apother game from the Clevelands in a
ten-inning contest,
8r00k1yn........0ines ® 0 01 2 0 0 0 14
Cigvelnn_d...... wOl 01000 0 13
Earned ruun—BrJuklyn 1, Clevelan! 1. Base
hits—Brookiyn 0, Cleveiand 7, Errors. -Brooklyn
4, Cleveland 8. Batteries—Viau asd Zimmer,
Caruthers and Clark,
l'lttabur(.r 10; Philadelphia, 1.
Pln'sm'm;,_’r'isp‘t. 30.—Smith proved a
puzzler to the visitors, and the Pittsburgs
won with ease,
Fitsburg. ........... 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 28 —lO
Philadelphia........ 9 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 1
Earned runu-PlM»ul;g 8. DBase hits— Pitts.
burg 12, Philadelohia 7, Ervors—Plttsburg 7,
Batterios Smith” and Berger, Vicke ¥y and
Schriver,
PLAYERS' LEAGUE,
BUrvaLo, Sept. 80.—-The shortest Play
er’s lenguo game of the season was played
here to-day in one hour and fourteen min
utes. The Bisons were easily disposed of
by means of Daley’s effective pitehing,
only four hits being made off him. Staf
ford was Lit hurd at times, Attendance
723,
POSTON AU R 18 ™ 8 ro A &
pmwn. Cf.cviveenian 4 1.1 1 0 8 0 0
ztm'erl'f-.-‘..-.---- BE<-E e " B B 8
routhers, 1b........ 4 1 2 ¢ 0 56 1 ¢
Richardson, 1f....... 3 1 1 1 0 8 0,0
Nash.®%b..... ....oes 8 9 1 2-1 8 19
fiulnn.‘.'b.. w.unpny i 1 E E'E 3 8
win, 8.....00000. 004 0 3 1 0 2 2 o
Murvhy, ¢..c.oooovess 4 0 1 1 0 7 0 39
Daley, p-evsvivvsvsn 4 1 1 1 0 1 8 2
Totald..ovsiens ooa 84 T 18 26 8 %7 10 ¢
BUFFALO AB R 1B Th BH PO 4o &
Hoy.ef..oooiviisnn 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 0
REACE, @:isieotecorits § 8 0 0 0 4 ¢ o
R T s&sw 56 sanin % 0 0 8 38 ¢
SV I ciieisnr BB 27 2 B
8eecher,1t........... 3 1 1 8 0 8 0 ¢
Rowe, #5............ 3 0 0 38 1 2 o 5 1}
W W oos « » chSia ; 0o 0 g oy ¥y
Cunningham, rf ... 0 2 TR
Stafford, v,.......... 8 0 1 1 0 1 4 §
Tothlisecssoscres®® 1 € % 1 90 17 @
InDitgs. covveeevee « 1 © 3 4 5 07 8 9
BOStOn, . vev vvveeeess 01 B 0 0 0 0 1 —§
Buffalo....covieeeeees © 0 070 0 0 1 0 01
Earned runs—Boston 2, BuTalo 1. Two hase
hits —~Btovey, Nash, Cunningham. Three base
hits—Brouthers, Boecher. Base on balls— Boston
£ BuTalo 2. Struck out--Boston 8, Buffalo 3.
Doulble !»Zn_\-s Nas<h an ) Quinn, glnrk. Rowe and
Irwin; Howe, Clark audlrw.n. Umpires—Snyder
and Pearce.
Chileago, 8: Brookiyn, 4.
Cuicago, Sept, 80.—The Chicagos and
Brooklyus Lad a fighting game to-day.
At the end of the ninth inning the score
wie a tie. In the tenth the Chicagos
jumped on Hemming and bit out four
tung, The Brocklyns were blanked,
Hemming and King both did effcetive
work, but the latter was steadier at eriti
cal polats,
Chieago .
Brooklyn
01801000 4-8
30010000 0-—4
Earnel runs—Chicago 8. ‘Base hits—Chicago
6. Brookiyn 10. FKErrors—Chicago 8, Brooklyn 2.
Batteries -Kiug and Farrell, Homming and Cook,
I'Ht-!mrg, 5; 'niladelphia, 4.
PITIsBURG, Bept. 50.—The game was
close and exciting, but Pittsburg won by
timely hitting.
Pittsburg. ...c........ 0 3 000 00 8 18
Philadelphia.......... 1 1. 0 0 1 0 0 0 14
Farved runs Pittshurg l\ l’hlladulghh 2.
F;-w hits— Pittsbmez 10, Phliadelphia 6. Errors—
fttabhurz 5, l'himlolwm 1. Baticries —Maul and
Fields, Sanders anl Milliean,
Noew York, 8; Cleveland, 7.
CLEVELAXD, Sept. 80— The Giants
downed the Cleveland team in aclose con
test,
New York.
Cleveland
20410000 18
]l 002 08 0 01%
Earnel runs—New York 5, Cleveland 4. Dase
gltu—New York 106, Cleveland 10. 8- New
ork 1, Clevelant 1. Batteries O and
Vaugho, McGill an! Suie!ii¥e,
Hanlun Backed Down,
81, Lovis, Oct, I.—oOn Aug. 18 last, El
ward Flanlan, the oarsman, placed a fore
feit of #lOO in The New York Clipper
offico for a scuiling race with Jaco!
Gaudaur to §take xlnco on Creve Coeur
Inke. Gandaur covdr d the forfeit and loft
the choice of adate between Sept. 28 and
Sept. 20 to Hanlan, The latter not ap
pearing or even giving any reagon for Lis
absence, Guulanr will now claim the for.
feit,
World's Kecard Broken,
PuiLApeLyita, Oct. I,—<The flve-mile
tandem Lieycle road record of the world
was broken " yestorday uwy A. A. Zimmer
man of the N{J. A.C and W, W, Taxis
of the A. C. 5. N. They covered the dise
tance in 14m. 30s.
A Lowell Tragedy,
LowgLL, Mass, Oot, I,«John Q. Nieh
ols ntunfl,ted a nholesale lluufburof rel
atives. Ile shot his niece, Mrs. Ida M.
Cannfagham of Reading, and shot at his
nephew and grandocphew, and then smt.
two bullets in his own head, He and Mrs,
Cunningham will die, The tragedy gicw
out of a quarrel over propeity.
Nigholson & Thackray
Have recelved alargo consigomont of regular
S certt awhich they are selling 2t 235 oceuts a
pound, four pounds for one dofar,
-- - -
" 1" Best io.oent elgar In the nity
b' mu' Lewis & Gurry, sole agente.
PAWTUCKET, R. 11.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890.
BIGSIGHT
Third Day of Cen
tenary Week.
THE TRADES.
Big Showing by
BRusiness Men.
T'ne City’s Pride.
Long Line and Beau
tiful Display.
ASSORTED WAGONS.
The Life and Viger of Paw-
MILLS AND STORES CLOSED.
Line Pasies Througl a Solid Mass
Today might b> tegme the pecple's day.
About all the mills are closed snd tho
storos are shut as tight as & dram.
It is the day of the trades’ proces:ion and
civic and secrct societies.
The streets were more crowded than ever.
Evirybody was out.
Business was entirely suspended.
The trades procession was a big succees.
It was a great feature of the celebration.
Whofwoull have thought thit we bad
such a diversity of trades here!
But Pav tucket beats the world in that
respect,
Chief Marshal Payne is deserving of
much credit. He worked hard and well, as
did «I+o his aide.
It was a bury scene this morning about
Mineral Spring avenue where the line was
formed. The following were seen in the
big procession :
Fiusr Division,
Marskal, David Harley.
Amcrican DBand.
The following were represented : Boston
& Providence Clothing Co., J. B. Farcaby
& Co., Edward C. Almy & Co, F. W.
Wetcott, Jerome Kennedy & Co., R. 1
Savitary laundry, David Harley & (0., New
liea Store, City Coal Co, J. F. R!ly.
Leo J. Scheltzer & Co., John T. Cottrell,
Wiliam A. Atwell, Prcvidence, N. T.
Cottelle;, W. F. and F. C. Saylw, Union
Paciflic Tea Co, Whitaker & Smith,
Pawtucket Cotton Warchouee, Troy Steam
Laundry, Henry C. McDuff, lumber:
George E. Newell, lumber; Olaey & Payne
Dros., coal; Radikin, Cooney & Forbes,
W. W. Morgan, N. Bates & SBon.
John W. P'erry, Cty of Pawtucket ,city
sealer: L. ¥. Tiongley, Pawtucket lair
Clcth Co.; George C. Peck varicty store;
Lynd & Murphy ; Misfit Parlore, Westmin
ster musce,
George Spaulding, warsh;l, aids—W. W.
Spaulling, John Bawnon, John Devlin,
Wil'lam Carpenter, I'ector Schiller, Wil
I'am lie, Davi:l Brayton and Elward F.
Gurry.
The following marketman were repre
sentel: TPawtucket Dutchers and Markct
men's Association, Joha F. Abbott, presi
dent.
ClLief of Pioncers, Thomas Ladge.
The followirg gentlcmen acting as pio
neers and bearing stcels, knives and
cleavers: Louis Briggr, Owen McNerney
Elward Ryan, David Morrisey, Walter
F. Goodale, DPeter White, Charles Coox.
Joseph Tetrean't, Frank Morrissey, Juhn
D. Lemay and Steplien Butler.
Forty pione r+, m2unt«d
Carriages contalnirg oflicers of the Provi
dence Association.
Then cama the following with meat carts,
ete: 1. 8. Johnson, Emcrson Bros, O
Miclctte, 3 L Tingly, Doxter Asylum,
Bowen Droe., 11. 7Z Baker, Scekonk
Ice Company, Dispeau, Nuseel! & Cem
pary, Dawsoo & Company, bicycles.
Chief Marshal, T mothy DButler; aids,
Datiel Donovan, Michacl Donovan and
Patrick Curly. The fcl owing were repre
sented :
Hme Dleackery & Dye works, Franklin
Dye House, Googe L. Clsfl n & Co., Cliam-
fucket.
of spectators,
SLCOND DIVISION,
TUHIRD DIVISION,
bers, Calder & Co.,John D. Lewis, Charles
Kern, Combination Eadder Company,
F. Whelden, United States Express Co.;
C. E. Thurber, Standar! Bottling Co.;
Blanding & Blanding, T. P. Steere, Isanc
I. Goff, N. N. Adams & Son, Moriz I.
Meyer, J. O Deaper & Co., F. A. Kennedy
& Co.,J.D. Biliington, F. F. Follett & Son,
P.T Tyrrell, Champion Soap Powder Co. Dr.
Hough, Wheeler & Wilson S wing Machine
Co, Timothy Butler, M Iter Bros ,Fred 11,
White, G. L. Walker & Co., D Jillson.
Fourri DWisiox.
Chief Marshal, IL. A. Brown; aids, F.
Bray, George Tingley, Charles Allenson
and James Allenson.
Nioe clerks of the New England Grocery
mouatel, carrying silk banners.
Three horse team of E. . Carpenter &
Co., costainiry the Nonpareil Fife and
Drum band.
Another team with a display of ranges,
ete,
Then came the following firms: A. F.
& K. Dray, Fliot & Co., John M. Dean,
Bernard MeCaughy, Union Furnitare Co.,
Central Falle Furniture Co., Authony Col
well, Pawtucket Furniture Company, A J
Mugoon, Boston Farniture Co , Pawtucket
Baiking Co., F. W. Marlin & Co., Duffy &
Co., Lorslale Bakery, N, J. Iou:ton, 8.
3. Hiscock, Fleiechman & Co., Churles
VMakin, E. C. Scott, New Eagland Grocery,
E. I Smish, Wrightman Bros , E J Leon
ard, Kennedy, Gough & Murray, Nicholson
& Thackeay, Poter Lennon & Co., Woodlawn
Co operative Grocery, Geeenan, P. C. Luil,
I. E Lewis, O F Currier, Francis Duffy,
S, Pearson, Lee Bros, O. Meolatte,
Picrre Adaae, P. P. Maynard, P. Curley,
. J Hogan, M. F. Whipple, George J.
Stoecker, 1. Lane, R T. Keene, Rovert
Hoylin, E Evans, S 8§ B a‘tie, G. Cook,
Morris Uros, McLaughlin and Callaha~,
Joseph Garricpy, Joha Reirdon, Jobhn
Flanagan, DPatrick Magee, Quinn &
Leonard, Patrick Butter, T. D. Sweetland,
Casey & Mullredy, William Daverport, J
F. Collin.
MAYOR CYRROLL PRESIDED.
Grard LI ner 8 rved to the Guests of the
City.
The dinner to the guests of the c'ty ser
ved on the cricket club’s grounds yesterday
wasan cxcellent one, prepaired by Gelb &
Norton of DProvidence. It was presided
over by Mayor Carroll and o 1 his right sat
Governor Davis and on his | ft Rev. 11. F.
Kinnerney and Goversor Ba'k ‘ley of Con
pnecticut. Father Kinnerney invek.d di
vine blessing.
Aflter dinner an hour was spent in pleae
a't reunions and no donbt scme of
the politicil workers were lyoking to the
gaps in their fences. Industrial Commis
sioner Goedwin was noticad in clese com
munication wi'h lon. Adin B. Capron, and
cverytoly Koows they sre two of the
shrewdest Repullican politicians in the
state.
- After a wh'l: carriages were tukon and
all were convoyed down town where the
guoesis were entertained at th» roowms of
Mayor Carro!l and of the Business Men's
Assccelation,
THE HAY CART'S DAY,
The Pregr wam: for the Great Muster To-
morrow,
Tomorrow will be Veteran Firm-n's day,
with & rarade and an 011-fashioned fire
men’s muster, The line will form on Park
Place and vicinity at 8:30 o'clock in the
morning under the direction of Chief Mar
shal Geerge J. Fairbrother, and will con
sist of ncarly a score of veteran and ac
tive fircmuen’s associations as weil as the
whaole city dcpartment.
The route of merch will be: Park Place,
Main, School, Proepect, Pond, Summit,
Cottags and Kossuth streets. Broadway,
Exchange, High, Bartonand Doxter streets,
to the dinner tent, where dinoer will be
served. After dinner the line will reform
and march throvgh Weeden and Conant
streets, Mineral Sprii g avenue, Pine sticet,
and Pawtucket avenue, to Camp Burnside,
where the trial of hand engines wiil take
place, commeneing st 12 o'clock noon.
Thero will be contests by the veteran or-
ganizations, and by the active companies,
for prizes ranging from &350 to §l5O.
Fltg, spasme, St, Vitua dance, nervousncss and
hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Ml'es' Nervine.
Freec sauv ples at Dr. C. E. Davls and Son's.
N, BATES & SON. S sfivariane otnmns
The East Rlde Temperance Soclety
WL hold a festival In Woeshingion Hall, 8 hool
ftreet, on Tussdar, Wodnesday and Thursday
of cotton centenary weak, and on Friday eve
ning they wili h=l{a grand ball, Good musle
1o attendanee on esch evening.
James Murphy,
Dealer !n cholea giroceries and provislons
Gooda dellvered prowptly and free of expense.
Immigravion agent for the Cunard, luman,
Whita tar, Anchor, §Natlonl, State and
Gulon linea of wsicamslilp, also the
Pacll s Mall Steamalilp company. 4) Centrsl
street, Contral Falls.
Nicho'son & Thachiay
ITas just recelve! two car'osds of tha best
Haxall i ur and for the want of room will
giva thelr customers the benefit of it at $€.25 a
harrel.
Conl.
White rose, stove and egg, Susquehanna stove,
Richland ehostnut, (Kast) sugar Lehigh egg,
Frankiin etove and egg. Careful y scroened and
slated. City Coar Co., 17 East avenue.
i -
John D, Sawyer & Co
Araracelving orders for thelr patort Wi'eon
belt hook from all over the eountry. They are
wleo dolng a large business In loathor halting
Tek ity Sqaare, fool of Broal street.
Axsk for the “Perfectlon' Clothas stick.
Trinity Fquare. Funera
J. HGS&B. HOHS(. ulul.n’l. b?mqueu. planis
seods, ete. Flowers for every oocasion. Green
houees on Carver streot. Telaphone.
- - “; .
Po You Want to See The Perndes?
Windows 1o let at corner of North Ma‘n and
Exchango streets by he day or week., Al pro
cotclons pars this point. Good view. liquire
of C A Ocr, % Spring street, or W. 11, Keach, 1
Blar kstone tvenus,
CIVIOCDAY
The State’s Society
F " rade.
A JOR LINE.
Ma: * lersDo
the ©’* Honor
With Fall Ranks
The Men a Credit to
Themselves.
WITH MANY BANNERS.
Briillant Badges Shown on
All Sides
SHOW THEY ARE THE PEOPLE.
A Parade Tha! Whl Not be For-
gotton,
Not one thing was left when the program
for the week's ¢xercises was mado outand
the parade for this afternoon was perhape
as interesting as any of the entire celebra
tion. The seccret societies of the state are
managed by the state’s best paeople and the
members, wh 12 they come from all classes
of I.fe, are certainly the representatives of
the citizens of hodo Island.
They made a grand good showing and
few tf any of those who witnessed their
parade lmlglnqd “that there were
*0 many who were sworn to
obterve some wsecret or another,
and thus were entitled to wear the mystic
badge, that makes all the wearers brothers
Like the military there was a little lack
of promptness in the forming of the line
and the start was not made on the, minutes,
but Chiet Marshal William H. Gurney, was
just as prompt as cculd ,be in getting his
column away and they were not long be
hind the advertised time in starting.
The marshal had for hie
chief of taff, R. A. DBarber and
liis crders were further carried out by the
following aide: 11. 11. Bagcr, Wills C
Baker, Daniel Livingstone, ' ). Wilson,
Joseph Holland, John MecGrath, Patrick
Murphy, H. N. Frceh, James P. Brady,
Austin Beaudreau, Michacl Nolan, William
11. Burbank.
When the Jine started there was a grand
break among the crowd which liued
the streets, for a fire looking body of men
were in motion and all the spectators had
a 1 intercst in them.
For the first division 11. O, True was the
marshgl and no better man could have been
selected. Ile had Odd Fellows at his back
by the bhundreds and they were not odd
fellows in the ordinary sensc of the word,
but good men and true.
The lodges in line looked flnely and the
men marched for all the world like sol liers
whose only object was to keep a good line.
They were not clad in guady uniforms,
but looked like what they were, solid
business men:
Hardly hal they passed when the mar
shall of the sccond division, 11. G. Duby,
came riding along and he was followed by
the Caledonians, Paembers of the Templ: of
tfonor and those who were c¢nrolled in the
Order of Amoarican Mechanics,
Next to them came the Sons of St
George and the lealing I)dge of that noble
order bore the honored name of Samuel
Slater. They were joined by the D. of I
and the Alfredians, and a fine looking Jiv
ition was the resuls.
The fourth division consisted of the
American Order of Foresters, who turned
out in remarkably large numbers. Sab-
Iligh Chief Rarg:r James Mooney
was marshal. The following
were the coourts that formed
the dividon: Conclave 5, Kaighte
of Sherwood Foresters, What Cheer, Leve
and Truth, Thomas A Doyls,
City of DPawtucket, Lily of
the Blackstone, Flower of Dexter,
and Eimwood, 787, « The men all carried
canes and wore white gloves, and the wuni
form caps were n. at. The couclave mean
made a fine appe srance in their full dress
uniforms.
The Lead of thi 2 fifth division was E Iward
McCaughey and his followers embraced
the St. Joseph's + nd Sacred Heart T. A. B.
Societies, the Irish National For
caters and the You og Irelanders Association,
while some otiver associations joined
in and swelled the iine, the whol: making
as fine a gatheriog as was ever seen ina
parade,
When the music of the band announced l
the sixth division a good deal was expected
and none were disappointed for the French ’
societies turned out in gool numbers and |
looked finely. They were headed by
Andre DBlouchard, the mirskal, and
marched grandly. ]
The parade was a big success. !
S et ———————
PLAINS NO MORE.
The New Name Now s
‘Darlington.”
THE STATION BEING BUILT.
Named In Hoenor of Edwin
Darling.
“Darlington.”
How does that sound? Well, you'll have
to get ured to it for it is the name of the
new station on the I'lains.
Work on the new station of the N Y P
& B railroad was begun today, ard Super:
intendent Gardner sail it would be called
“D.rlington” in honor of E !win Darling.
Hereafter all freight for that vicinity ad
dresscd “ Darliagton” will reach its dostina
tion,
The first man to make coancction with
the new station was Henry C. McDuff, the
lumber deslor,
AN INDUSIRIAL EXHIBIT.
'}\ e exhibit of Mr. Albori L Hitcheock
attracts much attention. IHe shows a self
locking hook; an automatic coal dump.r,
with sclf-opcrating car, and an aut-matic
steam shovel which does away with a gu)
rope man and can b» used on one instead of
two drums, In addition,”Mr. Il.tcheock
explains how his improvcd weather strip
works for kecping out rair, snow, dust and
cold draughts. There are 3,500 in use in
this city and vieinity,
AVTTER COTTON COMES SOAT,
“Y.s, itis all soap,” is the suggestive
sign on & mantc] and fire place on the south
side of Centennial Ilall. Tt is the ¢xhbibibit
ofJ. O. Draper & Co. The hearth] i
effcctively reproduced by bars of red soap
and above the marbleized mantel is a tabloet
with the name of the firm in blue, raised
letters while the word “*Soaps” is in letters
of red. Underneath the mantle and just
abuve the fire place are the inwrought word
and flgures ‘ Established, 18GL." Two
candlesticks and candles adorn the mantle,
while flanking either side of the tablet is an
American flag with thirtecn stars. It is the
design of Mr. George B. Draper. Twelve
hundred pounds of puare tallow soap were
used in its construction, and surmounting
the whole is the emblem of the certenary,
H 1790 - 1890.”
&
PAGE AND LAPHAM
They Will b 2 the Next Khode
Island Congressmen.
Special to the Evening Tribune.
Provipesce, Oct. I.—The Democratic
congressional conventions were hell in this
city today and were very harmonious. Hon.
0. Lapham of Providence was nominated by
the delegates from the first or eastern dis
trict. The declegates from the sccond
or western district have chosen ITon. Charles
H. Page of Sciiuate to I:ad them on to
victory.
The fisrt ballot in the eastern district
convention gave the following thowing;
Laphem, Gl
Brown, 12
Slocum, G
In the western district conveation, the
following were the votes given the four
candidates on the first ballot:
Hoosekeepers Read.
Nicholson & Thackray, grocers in the Record
bullding, are selllng two carloads of the best
Haxail lour at 0.25 & barrel.
Don't Forget
Our e Formosa Teawhich we are st'll sslling
st 28 cents, four pounds for $l. Nichol on &
Thackray.
- .
Dr. Edward C. Hughes, Rockforl!, lil.,
(graduated N. Y. City 1866) voluntarily
testifies -—"‘Bome yeare ago my only son,
aged four, bad an attack of the Whooping
Cough, characterized by the most violent
spasing I have ever sgon in & piactice of 18
years. Ilad several consultations with emi
nent physicians and all ordinary and extra
ordinary remedies were resorted to. The
paroxysms were simply frightful. I believed
the child would die. I reluctantly tried
Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Kitler and ho
effect was magical. Three bottles cnrad
him.” For sale by all droggists. Price
25¢. 50¢. and 81 00 per bottle.
Pawtucket Farnitare Co.
The placo to buy Fu-nit re, Carpets and Par.
lor Btoves and Rangea. Epeclal ( a=pet Salethis
month. We furnl*h a hous compicte. 3) North
Malu Strees.
FRICE ONE CENT.
d P FIRE.
1 i
. The B
’
s Guee Move,
y .
. co——
\
SOME ROUSING SPRECHES
| '
I e
J
| Big Dexter #t=roa Moqg Filled With
076 P nidiopy,
s e e e et
The Grand Army men hell a rousing
campfire last evening in the large tent on
the Dextor strees 3t The Suns of Vit
erans were also pressnt and many distine
gui-hed.citizens of this and other states.
Havens served the ratiors, and Department
Commander Davis pres 100,
Mayor Carroll was tho flrst speaker and
be welcomed all 2o the city in a most hospi
talle and earncet ™avacr. Then Lieut.
Gov. Ha'l? of Massachus:tts male an ad
dress which teemed with exmplim nts for
Pawtucket's showiny_anl for the hoys in
blna, Then Ge= ™ =l whg fust cama in,
was called upon ava wale epproprists re
marks.
Genersl Oiney Arncl), wio gusranteed
the cxpenses of the camp fire, was next ine
trcduced. Mo was reccived with three
rousirg cheers and a “tiger.” After a
very pleasant introduction, he eull>d the
l Grand Army moen bis dear friends, and said
that when e would forgct them hie hopd
bis right hanl woull forget its cunning,
and concluded a brill’ant a llress by saviog
that while h> hal mency the Grand Army
should not wvisit this city and not have a
camp fire.
' Nathan Appl-ton of Boston made an elo
;qncnt address and then Ton, John €. Linz
’ han of Concord, N. H, pist eeuior vieo
commander of the nations] deparimont,
was introluced, and oo the call of Myyor
Curroll, received throo rousing cheers,
|
s speech as usu:l, was full of spt illug
' trations and teliing hite, anl was one of the
best of the evenirg.
’ Ia closing, he =4ol tlood was as dear to
‘ the country as g 1! and the sHldicr was ens
titled t> as much considoretion as the bonde
holder.
Appropri.te remarks were also made by
Rev. Chauney Loeonarl, departmens com
‘mander, Brig. Gen. Rhodoe, Commodore
Wells and Comrale Scholes of Goorgia, n
' Pawtucket boy. Councilman B, T,
Lennon and Chairman Tiep ke of the ecen
tenary committee alas made appropriate
wldresses. Dariog the cvenb ; the Ameri
¢an band playel appropriate scloctions and
Comrade Hall of Provideces g.ve humors
)ous readings.
- .
’ Hold It to the Light,
The man who tells yon confidently fost what
will core your eoll s prosaribing Kemp's Bal.
sam this year, lathe preparattion of th's re.
mwarkarle medteine for coughs and enids no e€x
pence larparel to comblue only tre best al
purest fngredtents, liolt a bottls of Konp's
Balunm to thy deht and look through it; mnotlre
the bright, ¢l ar look; ther compare with otoer
romedios. Prices Suc aud #l.
—— e e ———
Frea
Samp'cs of Dr. Mlle' Resto-ative Nerving at
Dr.C. E. Davis and Son’s, Curcs Headacho,
Nervousnces, 3lcep eecness, Neuralodd oy, Fits, e'c.
- - e - ]
Wanted,
Two yourg men andtwo hive to seldl badges
and souvealrs conteanial weel. Apply o M.
Moy,
s . <t A ettt )
Visltoos to The Centenninl
Are hereby remwinded that Timoihy EButlir, 1)
North Maln strect, hus (Ifty ot beds to et inthy
ooma over hlsstore,
- - ———- -
From Hon. E. L. Freeman, RElitor of
Weekly Viricor, Centrel Falls, R L—="*Dr.
Seth Aroold’s Cough Ki'ler bas been usod
by myself personally and in my family with
most #atisfactory results. I regard it as.
the best mudicine for the purpoles fos
which it is recommended with whieh [am
wequainted.” For sale at all druggists.
Price 256¢. boc. and $l.OO per bottle.
* o s
Change of life, backi che, mouthly frregiln
rities, hot Nashes, are cu cd by Dr. ¥Ml'es® Nox
vine. Bamples feee at Dy, C, B Davis & Bon's,
- - e
Ghe Veteran Freman
Will hold & gravd rocla! 1o Elreomen's Hall
Tuesday, Wedne day and Thorsday. Musle by
the Continental band orcacetra. Tokets 5)
c.nul
[ -
A bLig Bsrgain
At Nichiolson & Thackray's, lecord Butlllvg,
two carloads of the bost Haxall lours at 8625 a
barrel.
_— o e .
Jorinyn Coal,
If you want good coal fur your range, ca'l at
N 0.292 Malnstrectant orierJennyn Siove Coul,
JOus 8, COTrRLLL, Trustee.'
- -
Niewolson & Thackeny
ilave recelved a lurge consignuent of rezalar
50 cert t¢ vy which they arc scelllugat 23 conta o
poun !, four poand- for ore dollar,
A 9 ———e—-
LINEMAN KOPP'S DEATH
Wis Due to Defective Tusalatlon—=A
Dangerous Castom Countenanced,
NEW York, Oct, I.—<ln the ease of Line
man August Kopp, who waes Killed by an
electrie Hght wive ou the night of Sept. 15,
the coroner’s Jury birought in a verdict 1o«
the cffect that the accident would not have
occurred if the deceased bad exerciscd
proper care, bat that the canse of death
was the defective insulation, which is
conmuion at are Jamps and which is coun
tenanceed by the board of elestrical eontrol,
The jury cexpress the opinion that the
muaintenance of high tension elecirie
lutops under swch coaditions should not
Le perniitte ),
Ciomore birew Oat, »
MINNEAPOLLS, Oct, L—Harry Gilmore,
champion ligitweight of Canada, and
vames McHale of Philadelphia fought bes
fore the Twin City Athletic club for a
purse of £3OO under Police Gazetie rulese
McHale had the better of the fight nup to
the end of Lhe tenth round, when Gilmors
claime | Lis lot arm had been injnrved and
refused to continue the contest. The pursy
was given to Mcllale,
Designntad as Contract Labovers,
Puiraviieniy, Oet. L-<Rev, Dr, H. “‘
Menkeuborg nid Hev, Dr. J. Loentgerath,
Catholie priests from Europe, who »;
rived at this port from the steamship 31
genland, are detained under the 3
Inbor law. The pricsis were hired to come
10 come to Ihis country as teachers in the
Catholle collegs at St Paal, Miaa, |
by Bishop lw'.lm‘.. 3 pe. O