davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
"MY MURDERED BROTHER"
Demonstration I'm Dublin In Homer 81

Demonstration I'm Dublin in Homer 81
r. W. Naiiy.
DUBLIN, Nov. l6.-Dublin witnessed to
day another demonstration in honor OF an
Irish patriot, which recalled vividly the
scenes of few Sundays ago, when Par.
nells remains were laid to rest. With the
exception of that great occasion, the fune-
raj Of p. w. Nally Sunday was the most i'm
posing affair Of the kind that has been wit
messed for many years. Nally's body had
lain in state In the Carmelite church since
Thursday, and had been visited by thou
sands of people. The coffin was decorated
with the green flag of Ireland and covered
with floral offerings. One OF the wreaths
bore the inscription:
From his Hcartbroken Mother"
Another motto read:
my Own Darling Birdie, My Murdered
Brother"
This was from his sister. Other striking
notices were noticeable. The hearse was
drawn by six horses, and the procession
passed over almost exactly the same
route followed by the Parnell cortege. A
heavy rain poured down all day, making
the scene gloomy one Many houses
were draped in mourning. There were ten
bands of music in the procession
The delegations having places in the line
were representatives of the league
branches all over Ireland, members Of the
Gaelic society, etc. All these societies
carried appropriate banners. There were
hundreds of Nally's friends, and several
families of his relatives among the mourn
ers. James stephen, the noted physical
force leader of former days, was a con-
spicuous figure in the cortege. Redmond
and Harrington were also present There
were number Of priests in attendance,
but few of the Healyites made their appear.
ance. The interment took place at Glas-
nevin, and was accompanied by tho rites
of the Catholic church. The grave is To-.
Gated in what is known as the Patriots
Circle" which contains the remains of a
number of noted Fenians
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
THEIR MANSION THEIR CASTLE.
Death I'm a Family VIII Not Prevent
Them From Defying tho Onicials.

Them From Defying the Onicials.
DUBLIN, Nov. 16.--A singular affair is
reported from Stewartstown. Mrs Boyle,
whe lived in the outskirts of that town,
died suddenly night or two ago, and the
circumstances of the case, as reported to
the coroner: seemed TO call for his official
services Accordingly he summoned a
jury and proceeded to the house Of the de-
ceased accompanied by few policemen.
On arriving at the house the officials found
Mr. Boyle, the husband, standing guard,
armed with a shotgun, and supported by
by his three sons, with pitchforks. The
Boyles refused entrance TO the house, and
when policemen attempted to force their
way in Boyle fired ut them, but without
effect. The posse were not prepared for
such vigorous resistance, and as the
small arfhed force of Boyles advanced upon
them they bethought themselves of the
adage that discretion is the better part Of
valor, and hur led from the scene. The
Boyles, after seeing that the attacking
party had returned to the town, went back
and barricaded the house. At last ac-
counts the authorities were preparing for
an attack in such force as TO make resis-
tance upon the part Of the Doyles futile,
and they expect to make this decisive
movement to-day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
4 Card From Mr.. Walker.
PAwTucKET, November 10. Is

PAwTucKEr, November 10, 1891.
Editor Tribune:
SIR-In your issue of the 18th ! noticed
n card headed, "Flatley Won't Be There
and that he was advertised TO appear nj my
next exhibition. / desire To rcfute the
statement and say that Flatfey's name WAS
not mentioned when | sent out the list OF
names for my next exhibition. In closing
! would say that Flatley has been forever
debarred from taking part in any cxhibi-
tion under my management in the future,
as his ungentlemanly conduct at my
second exhibition in his bout with Fahey,
has prompted me to debar him for all time
to come. Trusting that you will give this
a space in your valuable column,
| remain
GEORGE A. WALKER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
A FINE CONCERT.
Very Pleasant Entertainment I'm Temper
ance Hall Last Evening.

Very Pleasant Entertainment I'm Temper
ance Hall Last Evening.
The second concert Of the season under
the auspices of the Sacred Heart Temper
ance Society was given last evening in
Temperance Hall before an appreciative
audience that filed the pretty building to
its utmost capacity.
The talent included Vance's orchestra,
Robert j. Casey, Messrs. Houghton and
Reilly, Miss Mamie Lynn, T. f. O'Mara,
William II. Leach, John McNiff, Messrs.
Coffee and Mosher, Edward J. Kelley and
Thomas Foresthall.
Miss Lynn gains new laurels at every
visit. All the others we're warmly re-
ceived.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
PARNELl MEMORIAL.
New York's Tribute to the Dead states
.-Embiems OF Mourning.

New YORK, Nov. l6-Services in mem
ory of the late Charles Stewart Parnell
were held last night in the Academy OF
Music. The honse was packed, and
nearly every prominent Irishmen in the
city was present The audience included
many more whose names are notable in
law. politics. literature, art and divinity.
All the Irish societies were well repre-
sented. Delegations from the Polish so
cieties of New York were on the platform,
and representatives from Philadelphia,
Boston, New Haven and Bridgeport paid
tribute by their presence. Governor elect
Mckinley OF Ohio and his wife occupied a
box. The theatre was draped with the
Stars and Stripes, over which in heavy
folds fell cloths of rich purple, the emblem
of kingship.
Unique Emblem.
To the right of the stage was q large
portrait i'm oil Of the dead leader. n
rested against large Gaelic cross wreathed
with ivy. At the base Of this portrait
were two wreaths, one Of shamrock, moss
and ivy, the other of laurel. The ffrst was
presented TO the Parnell memorial com
mittee by Mrs. Margaret Horgan, wife OF
the mayor of Cork. The Ivy was gathered
Ill uldSDtNlU, near tHe tOWtT Tdscu ~ -
monument to Daniel O'Connell The moss
was taken from Parnells grave and the
shamrocks were plucked from the hills OF
Cork. The second wreath was presented
by Count Karraikow in behalf the Polish
societies. The wreath was bound with
Polish colors and bore the inscription
POLAND mourns with Ireland"
Chauncey Depew the Orator.
Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve presided.
He introduced Chauncey NJ. Depew as the
orator Of tho evening. Mr.. Depew was
greeted with applause. He delivered a
stirring address filled wi tn patriotic allu-
sion To the dead statesman. Rising cheers
followed the eulogy. Among the features
Of the occasion were the playing of appro-
pirate selections by band and the sing
ing of Gaelic songs, with harp accompani-
ment, by Miss Inez Caruzi. Letters OF re-
gret from eXPresident Cleveland and
Henry Watterson were read
The list of vice presidents of the meeting
included the names of James G.. Blaine,
Grover Cleveland, Governor Hill, Governor
Russell Of Massachusetts,, Governor-elect
Flower, Colonel X. G. Ingersoll, Henry
Watterson, George William Curtis, Will
lam Curtis, William Mckinley, Jr., Lille
Devereaux Blake, Anna Dickinson, Mel
vile w. Fuller, william NJ. Evarts, SEN
ator John Sherman and George +. Ed
munds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
ATTEMPr AT JAIL DELIVERY.
Failure of Prisoners at Onondago County
Pcuiteu;iary To Escape.

Failure of Prisoners at ODondaso County
Pcuiten;iary to Escape.
SYRACUsE, y. y, Nov. l6.-Thrce keep
erS in the Onondago county penitcntiary
had "A desperate struggle with three escap-
ing prisoners i'm the main corridor Of the
institution early Sunday morning The
prisoners were John Miller, Frank Leo
nard and Al belong. Miller sawed away
the bars of his cell door, and after gaining
the corridor unlocked the cells occupied by
Leonard and Dclong The three men
crept along IL the shadow Of the wall and
had almost G'iued tie LLa.n door when
three OF the keepers pounced upon them.
The men fought desperately, but the
guards succeeded in overpowering them
and returning them TO their cells DeLong
confessed that he furnished Miller with
the tools. The saws were brought to De
Long by his father and brother. The lat
ter were arrested, and will be tried for
aiding convicts to escape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Ornnre IYntcr InmIne scnrn.

ORANGE, y. j., Nov. 16-The water
question in the Oranges is taking an
alarming shape. There Is imminent dan
ger Of water famine. The water is so
bad that 1t is unfit for drinking. The bed
Of the reservoir was not cleaned when the
water works were cleaned and has never
been cleaned since. Rotting stumps. dried
leaves and other matters are the cause OF
the present condition Of the water. The
New England Society of Orange have
adopted a resolution protesting azainst
allowing the present opportunity 10 deepen
aud clean the reservoir TO pass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Looking for the Labor Element.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The defeat at South
Moulton has aroused the Conservative
leaders to considering whether something
should not be done TO gain over, or retain
the agriculture labor element. Heretofore
this element has received very little atten.
tion. The Tories devote themselves ex.
clusively, in the labor direction, 10 the
workingmen Of the cities and towns The
country laborers, however, are thoroughly
dissatisfied and no longer have that defer
ence for the squire and farmer that they
used to entertain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
GEORGE A. WALKER


WLEEsDARRE, Pa, Nov. l6.-Kennerer
& Co. and Marble 81 Co, large coal deal
ers, are fighting each other, and members
of the respective firms say the war will be
carried on to the bitter end The former
concern has brought suit against Marble
g. Co. for s3rD, 900 for damaging their prop
erty. On Saturday Marble & Co, with
the aid of the sheriff, took possession Of
Kennerer & Co.'S property at Harleigh
and dispossessed 800 tenants.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Palermo Exhibition Opened.

PALERMO, Nov. l6.-The Palermo exhibi-
tion has been opened here amid splendid
ceremonies. King Humbert and Queen
Marguerite were both present, surrounded
by notabilities from all parts of Italy and
and Sicily, and Palermo was thronged
with the greatest multitude seen here since
the Inauguration Of the Italian kingdom.
The reception of the king and queen was
most enthusiastic. Minister Chimini de-
livered the opening address.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Denial by the Japanese Embassy-Tsx
on American Pork.

PARIS, Nov. l6.-'rhc Japanese embassy
here denies the truth Of the report pub
lished in London papers that the Japanese
fleet will cooperate with the Chinese
against the European fleets. II is said the
japanese envoy at Pekin has signed the
fCnand presented by the powers regard
Ing the protection Of foreigners.
Delegates representing forty thousand
miners met at Lens today, and declared an
Immediate general strike Of miners in the
nCi Ia of France Deputy Basey, who pre-
sided, read n telegram from M. Constals,
Minister Of the Interior, announcing the
intention OF the government to push legis-
lat n dealing with miners grievances.
The trikera have the promise of the sup
port of the Loire and st. Etienne collieries
Apropos OF the legislation affecting
American pork, NJ. Gruct, amember of the
| legislature of the department Of Gironde,
and a noted member of the Bordeaux Pro
duco Exchange. says that the % franc duty
will permit tie importation OF pork only
in the event of "a scarcity in France, and
that even duty of 20 francs would be too
high \ delegation from the Havre Cham
Der of Co'..nercc will wait upon Mr..
Roche, la'uster Of commerce, TO protest
ag1,nst tla duty fixed by tho senate The
lios,r Produce Exchange has declared that
the continuance Of the prohibition OF
American pork is preferable to the annul-
mcnt of that decree of system of micros-
copic inspection is TO be substituted as
that system will render commerce in pork
quite impossible The llavre deputies, NJ.
Siegfried and NJ. Faure, who have been in
constant communication with Mr.. Reid,
the American minister, during the pork
struggle, are the principal movers in the
effort to influence members of the Chamber
Of Deputies against the decision Of the SEN
ate. The people Of Cavagnac, the cradle
Of the Lafayette family, have erected
monument 10 the memory of General La
faycttc and his son and grandsons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Money Plentiful In London.

LONDON, Nov. lG.-During the past week
discount was quoted at for three months
and 9 l-2 for short sight There was no de-
mand. Money is plentiful, the bank OF
England having received during the week
l,l27 900 pounds in bullion, partly gold
from Brazil and partly re-payments from
the provinces. There is f2j0,OOO still to
come from Brazil, and large shipments are
reported from Australia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
WILL BE INTERESTING.

ST. Mary's School Children Preparing For
an Entertainment.
The entertainment to be given by the
children OF st. Mary's school in the hall
Of the new school building on Thanks
giving Eve promises to be very interest
ing.
The object OF the entertainment is to
obtain funds to procure scenery for the
hall.
The little ones ought to be well patron
lied.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
All Through jealousy.

LONDON, Nov. l6.-A serious circus trag-
edy is reported from Greenock, Scotland.
1t appears that ex-Manager Storey, re-
Gently discharged from Cook 81 Loring
circus, was devoted to one of the eques-
triennes named Lizzie Pastor. The girl
professed to be attached to Storey, who
thought he had right to a monopoly Of
her attentions. She flirted, however, with
others, and this aroused his jealousy.
Storey taxed her with her fickleness, and
receiving a taunting reply he stabbed her
fatally. Storey made his escape but was
captured. His victim is at the point Of
death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
DIED YESTERDAY.

Miss Julia Reilly OF Elm stpcet Passes to
the other Shore.
Julia Reilly died yesterday at 2 O'Clock
at her home, 81 Elm street. She was highly
esteemed by her many friends. She was
sister OF John b. Reilly.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow at
o o'clock, from st. Joseph's Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
An Editor whipped.

MITCHELL, = d., Nov l6.-Roby.t II.
Mcbride, editor of the Mitchell Mail, was
whipped by John ID. Lawler, president of
the First National bank Of this place, and
ex-territoria treasurer. The scene of the
affair was in the editorial rooms Of The
Mail. The contestants were separated be-
fore either was dishgured. Articles in the
newspaper, published by Mcbride are sup
posed To have reflected on Lawlcr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Fatal Curiosity.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Thomas Re res, an
Englishman, who recently ar red at
Liverpool from New Orleans, brought
home with him revolver. Wien his
mother and other relatives called TO see
him, Reeves displayed the revolver as an
American curiosity The mother unfor-
tunately inspected the weapon too closely
and it exploded, injuring her fatally.
Reeves is wild with grief
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
INVESTIGATING CATTLE SHIPS.
Great Loss of Freight During Transit
from America.

GLASGOW, Nov. l6.-Vcssels arriving
from America with cattle report immense
losses IN the passage. The General Cor
don, which got into Glasgow on Saturday,
had on board the carcasses Of 40 animals
that had been trampled to death during
tho voyage. The inspecting officials for.
bade that any carcasses Of the kind be
offered for sale as food, and directed that
they be boiled for rendering purposes. Six
teen steamers that have recently arrived
at Dundee report total loss of 800 head
of cattle out OF 10000 that were shipped
Great Indignation has been aroused by
these revelations, and steps will probably
be taken to regulate the traffic still more
in the interest of humanity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Filrsimmous to Pritchard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6-Fitzsmmons
has received the following message from
A. w. Cook at Boston: kindly name
terms on which you will meet Pritchard
at the National club, London; name time"
Fitzsimmons Immediately wired the fol.
lowing reply TO Captain A. w. Cook: II
will meet Pritchard at the National club
for 5000 purse and 5000 side bet. Re
quire $1,000 for expenses" Fitzsimmons
stated yesterday afternoon that he is
ready TO fight Pritchard for any amount
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
The TAuRlC ASHORE.
Run on Komers Shoal In Lower New
York hay.

York Bay.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6-The White Star
steamer Tauric left here bound for Lon
don at p. m. Saturday with 800 cattle on
board. Four hours later she went ashore
OH Komers shoals in the lower bay. Four
tug boats went to her assistance, but up TO
n lato hour yesterday she was still aground.
The Tauric is twin screw, 400 feet long,
40 feet beam, 35 feet deep and Of $3.50 gross
tonnage She is three decker and was
built about one year ago Mt Belfast, Ire
land, and cost $500 900. The steamer draws
twenty-six feet OF water; the place where
she went aground was in twenty-five feet
of water with hard, sandy bottom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16

PORTSMOUTH, ~ H., Nov. l6.-Hon. A.
Burleigh, Almy's counsel, in a conversa-
tion with the Associated Press cores
pondent said: II do not know when Almy
will be brought here 1t remains entirely
with High Sheriff Silas Brigham. have
not been notified. We have summoned
several witnesses to appear, but l cannot
state definitely how many"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
AnnionslY Awaiting News.

LONDON, Nov. i6.-Intense anxiety pre-
walls among the relatives and friends Of
the crews Of the Bringtling fishing fleet,
oil the vessels Of which were at sea when
the recent storm burst upon the English
coast. Not one vessel OF the fleet has re-
turned to port since the gale began, and IL
Is feared the whole feet may have been
overwhelmed by the terrible force of the
hurricane
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Russia Down on News Seekers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l6-The govern
ment Is said 70 contemplate more rigorous
supervision OF the series Of news sent TO
foreign newspapers from Russia, and which
is claimed 70 lie in many respects false.
The statement II made semi officially that
jewish journalists arc responsible for the
circulation Of statements derogatory 70
Russia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
SMALL POX EPIDEMIC.
Measures Takon by the Government to
Prevent its Spread.

Prevent its Spread.
v t,UINGTON, d. C., Nov. l6.--Surgeon-
General Lyman of the Marine hospital ser
vice, has received letter from the COVER
nor of Georgia calling attention TO an cpl
dcmic of small pox in Harris Neck, Liberty
county, twenty miles north Of Darion, and
requcs,ing tN"t the Marine hospital ser
vice tax" riarc' Of the epidemic rs there
Is ~ OF PC. 'pSrd Of health in Liberty
county, ana Harris neck Is remote from
the coast. The country there Is populated
chiefly by negroes. The on-general
Immediately sent telcRraphic orders to J.
ii. White in charge of the United States
quarantine station at Black Bird Island,
Ga, 10 visit the infected locality and begin
measures at once to stamp out the disease
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
HAVANA SUGAR.
Active Demand and Prices Advanced.
Large Increase of Exports.

HAVANA, Nov. 16-Owing to the foreign
news received here, being regarded as
favorall, ,-,.o ~ss an active demand for
sugar during the week and prices ad.
vanced. \ large business was Gone, but
II would have Jeen OF considerably larger
volume il holders had not been too high
for buycrs. The market closed very firm.
The quotations areas follows: Molasses
sugar, regular 10 good polarization, 2.l2 Ia
10 2.31 l-2 gold per. quintal centrifugal,
o. to 90 degrees polarization, in hogsheads,
bags and boxes, 3.12 1-2 70 3.25. Stocks In
warehouse at Havana and Matanzas IS
boxes, ~, 600 bags and COO hogsheads; no
receipts during the week; exports during
week, 1900 boxes and 739 bags, Of which
II 600 boxes and all the bags TO the United
States
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
NEWS FROM BRAZIL.
More Fighting at Rio
Grande do Sui.
DA F0NSECA IN COMMAND.
Further News from the Seat of Trou-
BILE Anxiously Awaited For.

LONDON, Nov. 10. - A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that there was fighting
on Sunday In the province Of Rio Grande
do Sui between forces that adhere To Fon-
SEGA and the revolutionary troops. The
Maybody, sent down by Fonseca from Rio
Janeiro, has not yet reached Porto Algere.
Fonseca himself has, II Is said, taken com
mand In person, or what's near enough TO
the scene Of the conflict to have the oper-
ations under his personal direction. The
Germans Of Rio Grande do Sui are very
generally maintaining "A neutral attitude
and attending to their ordinary business,
as IL no trouble was going on. They are a
thrifty and industrious class, and leave the
revolution business TO the people of warmer
blood. The revolutionary force, although
operating in Rio $ande, are largely re-
cruited from other provinces, all the dis.
oontented tiocking TO the Rio Grande as TO
. center and base Of action. The province
itself, however, Is not yet controlled by the
revolutionary party, and there is strong
element adhering TO Fonseca. The provis-
ional government established at Porto AL
gsre is not committed against Fonseca,
and the revolutionists were moving to-
ward that city on Saturday with the inten-
tion of capturing 1t.
Crisis Near mt Hand.
Colonel Salgado, who has joined the
revolutionists with his command, is one Of
the most experienced officers in the
Chilian service. He took an active share
In the overthrow of Dom Pedro, and was
assigned TO the south with his regiment,
because of the confidence that Da Fonseca
in him. II is expected that he will have
the chief command Of the revolutionary
forces. The appears To be good ground
for the report that n portion of the fleet
at Itaguahi has joined the insurgent cause,
and 1t is rumored that naval encounter
has already taken place. OF this there is
no certainty. The seeding vessels are ex-
pected to make their way to Rio Grande
do Sui, and cooperate with the revolution
II is the belief in Monte Video and Buenos
Ayres that the struggle will not be long
one like that in Chilli The arrival of Da
Fonseca's feet and the main body of his
troops will undoubtedly he followed by
battle that will turn the scale. Paraguay
has marsha'led her small army along the
frontier, and is said To be indifferent as to
which side wins. The Paraguayans have
not forgotten the narrow escape Of their
nation from extinction by the Brazilans,
and are pleased to see the latter at each
others throats. In Uruguay popular sym
pathy is with the reyolutionists, but the
authorities out OF decade of Fonseca have
consented 20 his using their territory for
military purposes. Further news is
anxiously awaited, ~ il is felt that the
crisis Is near at hand
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
yircinn yirg,an burned out.

NORFOLK Va, Nov. 16--A fire broke out
In the Virgian office at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning and soon burned out the interior
Of the building The stock and material
70 the office was destroyed a. well as most
Of the files Loss heavy, but at this time
cannot be estimated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-16
Gang of Safe Blowers Arrested.

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-The largest and most
successful arrest Of a well-organized gang
of safe blowers and Jail breakers known in
the city's history was made yesterday.
ThirteeL men were arrested in the base
mcnt of the Gaule House. Two Of the men
arrested are wanted for breaking the st.
I an. ;ail