davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
PLAN Of LIBERALS.
Tenants Right Bill Will
Be in Platform
TOCAPTURE RURAL VOTERS.
Plan Believed to Insure Success in the
General Elections.

copyright by the New York Associated Pressl
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Liberal leaders
have decided to incorporate in the plat
form approved AT the Newcastle confer
ence an English tenants rights bill. This
decision is one Of the most important steps
that the responsible chiefs of the party
have ever taken. The question of amelio-
rating the position of British farmers by
giving them greater security for their cap
ital and freedom from harrassing cove
nants imposed by landlords, has long been
recognized as ripening toward Liberal
legislation. The magnitude Of the Liberal
victory in South Motion and the convic-
tion that the capture of the rural vote by
the Liberals will lead them to overwhelm-
Ing success in the general elections, have
lifted the measure in favor of tenant
farmers into the front rank of Liberal pro-
posals.
This resolution on the part Of the Lib
erals has been FASTENED by the movement
of the Conservatives in the same direc-
tion. The history of the Conservative
party presents no change more surprising
or more sudden than that which has oc-
Cured on the England land question, un-
der a dread OF what would happen to the
landlords interests through an uprising of
laborers and farmers under Liberal ban
ners. Since the South Motion election
the Tory Globe has led in advocating the
adoption in England Of the principles of
the Irish land purchase act The laborer
must havepower to acquire small plots Of
land cheaply and through simple
methods, and the state must also assist
farmers TO become owners after certain
number of years without paying more
than the customary rents.
This was the tenor of speakers opinions
at an informal gathering of influential
Conservatives at the Carlton club on
Wednesday, and it has since been COM
municated to Lord Salisbury, with an ad-
ditional appeal from number of party
agents to the effect that if English land
legislation precede everything else at the
next session of parliament and measure
be presented acceptable to the agricultural
interests, triumph instead os disaster will
be the result of the governments appeal
to the country. 1t is expected that Lord
Salisbury will give some inkling of his in
tentions in speech at the Conservative
caucus on Monday next.
In the meantime, it is uncertain to what
length the Liberal leaders VIII go in shap-
ing the tenant farmers bill. The drift of
opinion at the National Liberal club is in
favor OF giving the farmers judicial rents
fixed, rs in Ireland, for a definite period,
and purchasing powers similar 10 those
granted by the Ashburne act Mr. Glad
stone retains an open mind on the subject,
on which he will speak at the agricultural
conference TO be held at the National Lib
eral club on Dec 10
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Successful Bazaar of Dlaney Council
Knights of Columbus.


Knights of Columbus.
The bazaar OF Delany, Council Knights
OF Columbus, in Infantry Hall last night
was well attended and it is deserving Of
good patronage. An excellent entertain
ment was given last evening. Misses
Mamie and Clara Demers rende red a
charming duet which pleased the audi
ence. The singing of Master Tommy
Powers who sang "Remember Dear
Mother and Home" received well
merited applause while the gem
of the evening was the singing Of
"The Song that reached my Heart" by
Miss Mamie Demers. The bazaar is con-
Quoted in an excellent manner and will
repay visit by any person. Tonight will
be the closing night and the bazaar will
be attended by Mystical Rose Council OF
Wauregau, Conn, who were unavoidably
prevented from attending on the opening
night.
Representatives OF the Councils Of Hart
ford, New Haven, Norwich, New London,
Greenwich, Willimantic and Taftville,
Conn.,, Brooklyn, N. ", and Westerly and
Providence, have also signifed their in
tention of being present tonight. The
allotment of shares in the prize ticket will
be made, tonight to the lucky ones.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
REMENYl, THE GREAT.
The Wonderful Niolinist and Ills Com
pany Charm "a Monster Audience.

The Wonderful Niolinist and His Com
pany Charm "a Monster Audience.
Remenyi has come and gone; another
great musical event is over and the larg-
est audience that ever assembled in Music
Hall at a concert was recorded last even
ing. Standing room only could be OBJ
tanned long before the concert began, but
the large audience was happy one, al
though not over enthusiastic. Remenyis
selections were Of quiet order, and IL he
was to be criticised for his choice, it was
in having been too much alike.
The programme had to be changed con-
siderable owing to the illness OF Miss Nc
Gregor.
Miss Berry opened the programme with
piano solo. She played exquisitely and
proved herself to be an artist of more than
ordinary ability. Mr.. Fessenden followed
and sang "The Song That Reached My
Heart, and was favored with the first
encore OF the evening. Mr.. Fessenden's
voice is as pure and clear as ever, and he
was never heard to better advantage.
Mrs Rice il TO be classed as one OF the
best sopranos who has been heard here
She had 10 respond to enthusiastic en-
cores.
Remenyi's appearance on the platform
was the signal for applause, and after
bowling in acknowledgment, he laid his
head on his violin, closed his eyes, and
played. And such playing! The notes
came pure and sweet, the great audience
was charmed and at the close of the num-
Der burst forth with furore OF applause
that could only be satisfied with a second
number. Had his following numbers been
OF a lighter character they would have
pleased better.
Had he favored the audience with
"Home Sweet Home" or his own famous
"Hymn of Liberty" it would have been
greatly appreciated.
The next concert of the series will be
given December Z, by the Ariel Ladies'
Quartette and John Thomas, the great
humorist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
HuSTLERS ON HAND
From Various Sections tn Secure the Ma
tional Republican, Convention in '02.

From Various Sections to Secure the Ma
tional Republican Convention In '92.
s WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The contest be-
tween rival cities for securing the national
Republican convention of 1892 was actively
begun yesterday when the delegates from
Omaha and the Pacific coast opened their
headquarters here The Minneapolis dele
cation arrived in the afternoon and
adopted resolution urging that the Re
publican convention be held in the north
west. Rooms have been secured for the
Detroit and Cincinnati delegations. New
York city will be represented by q dele
CATION upwards of hundred strong A
sufficient number of members of the nA-
tional committee appeared at the Arling-
ton during the evening to give the dele
gates an opportunity TO begin their pre-
liminary work.
II will require twenty-five votes in the
committee to decide the location Of the
convention, and the work Of the various
delegations will commence in earnest to-
day
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A despatch Ia The
Standard from New York says Il 81 mer-
leans who aIe proud of their rcv navy
will be alarmed by the disclosul j., the
New York Times that the Phi,d, phia
cannot fire her guns without danger of
rolling over, "A fact due TO a protective
deck higher tbnn that of the Baltimore;
that If II shot should pierce the water line
the vessel would roll over, and that alter
ations are required 10 replace the six-inch
rifles with six pound quick 6rcrs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
Belief That DeGicrs' Visit to Paris Is
More for business Than for Pleasure.

Belief That DeGiers' Visit to Paris is
More for Business Than for Pleasure.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-The parisian press and
public insist on treating VI. DeGiers visit
as an event OF international Importance
Notwithstanding the th pretext put for
ward in behalf of the Russian government
that the cars foreign minister has Wis
tied Paris for pleasure only.
The interview between NJ de Giers and
War Minister Freycinet was long, and
far from ceremonial. What was said has
not been made public 1t is known, how
ever, that during the interview NJ. dc
Freycinet had brought to him numbers of
maps and military reports, evidently to
be submitted to NJ. de Giers, and the in
ference is drawn that these two statesmen
discussed thoroughly the military strength
of France and the probable course of a
campaign in Germany. The French war
office has perfect set OF drawings of ev-
cry German fertilization, with the
strength in armament of the different
ports, the military roads, and every fea-
ture bearing upon military movements in
Germany. This fact is well known in
Berlin and has caused deep chagrin to the
kaiser, who sees in it the evidence that
men in whom he confldes must have been
purchased by French gold The war Office
at St Petersburg has been for some time
anxious to get copies of these maps, which
are jealousy guarded by the French war
ministry, and il is believed that NJ. de
Giers has had something TO say on the
subject
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
DON'T HAVE TO SAW.

The Number of Tramps at the station In.
crease I'm This Season OF the Year.
The wandering gentlemen who spend
their time az free as the birds Of the air,
going South in Winter and coming North
in the Spring, are increasing in numbers
at the police station evenings AZ the season
grows colder.
The genial Sergeant has representatives
from all parts OF the country calling on
him every night. Every morning about
7 o'clock they are turned loose to hustle
for their breakfast and some are cute
enough to return before o'clock for an
other nights lodging as there is a differ
ent officer on duty then.
Not few have money slowed away in
their dilapidated clothing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
At WARDENS' HOME.
Opinions of the Family
on AImy's Sentence.
THEY ALL ARE SATISFIED
With the knowledge That the De-
stroyer Will Meet His Fate.

HANOVER, n. H., Nov 2i.--At noon yes
terday the Warden family arrived home
from Plymouth. They had not received
the news of Almy's sentence until they
had left Plymouth for Wentworth. Mrs.
Warden and Fanny were in tears before the
news came, so anxious were they. The
telegram with the acceptable tidings was
received shortly after 2 O'Clock. lester-
day morning Miss Myra and Miss Fannie
Warden went To Boston, but the other
members came directly To Hanover
Yes" said Mrs. Warden, I'VE were very
glad TO hear the news. We had begun TO
fear, especially when he was carried away
70 Nil so unexpectedly, that sentence Of
Imprisonment was To be given, though we
could hardly see how IL were possible. 1t
is right rs it il now
II am satisfied" said Mr.. Warden, jus
tice IL going To be done. | had confidence
enough in the state Of New Hampshire to
believe that such a scoundrel could not es-
cape punishment. There were u good
many, yesterday though, who thought the
justices would find il was murder in the
second degree. 1t lifted "a great load of
my heart when heard the sentence"
swell, we won ~ excl aimed Bert War
den, "as Almy will have 10 swing Ii Is
just right That ends him. II doesn't
bring Christie back, but
II Fixes Frank 4. Aimy.
was mighty glad to hear the news"
Mrs. Warden was not demonstrative,
bat the troubled look In her face had
given place to calm that changed her
couptenance greatly.
For the first time in more than four
months, life in the Warden family will re-
supe it's usual tranquil course. But it
can never be quite the same. There will
be one vacant chair
II there is spot in New Hampshire that
seems to have been
struck hy blight,
Il is the clump of willows where Almy's
crime was committed. Every branch and
twig of the then graceful and luxurant
trees have been carried away by relic hunt
ers, and the bore poles stand about the
dreadful hollow" like weird and ghostly
sentinels.
The trunks have been stripped Of bark,
and on the bare white wood hundreds of
names have been written. The addresses
show that the visitors have come from all
over the country and the chirography tells
that education and ignorance have alike
yielded d the
Fascinations of the Fatal Spot.
Neatly penned feminine names are in
scribed close beside the bolder masculine
ones, showing that lovers have gone to-
gether to the uncanny vale of Tempe,
where AlEiy kept his murderous tryst.
In the light of Almy's testimony that
the wounds on Christic's head and face
were caused by falling on the stones in
the bed of the brook, il is interesting TO
know that the stream, now ms then dry,
has a clear bottom. without stone of any
kind.
He says they crossed the ditch at the
COW path and. if 80, II is hard Ia see where
he could have fallen so heavily as To have
broken the nose and fractured the skull OF
his victim, for at that point the banks on
either side slope gently to the edge Of the
stream.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
British Merchants Get "a Tin.

Copyright by the New York Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The attorney general,
in opening the session of the Society of
Arts appealed to manufacturers, in their
own interests, to be be fully represented
at the Chicago Worlds fair. He referred
to the efforts made in the United States to
divert British trade from South America
and other countries to American centers,
and said that the ease Of access of Chicago
from Australia, China and Japan would
bring to the fair more traders from those
countries than had ever visited European
exhibitions. British trade and British
prestige would suffer unless the display
of British goods rivalled anything exhib-
ited nj the fair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2l.-Frank Fisher, the
penitcnt burglar who confessed in Chi
chura, Colo, that he burglarized the
North Haven depot Of the Consolidated,
will have to stay in Colorado, State At
torney Doolittle having decided not to is
sue extradition papers for him. The rail
road company and Mr.. Doolittle could not
agree as TO who should pay the expenses Of
sending an officer after him and bringing
him back cast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
FoNsecA ASKED TO RESIGN
Before Friendly Terms Can Be Agreed
Upon-uc Won'i DO II.

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 2l.-The latest adj
vices from Uruguay and southern Brazil
are not favorable To FOnscca. Rio Grande
do Sal has invited the province Of Santa
Catharina To rise against FOnseca, and the
authorities OF the latter province have the
proposal under consideration.
The statement is confirmed that the
provisional iunta Of Rio Grandc do Sui
telegraphcd 60 Minister Lucena that Fon-
SEGA must resign ~ n preliminary for the
arrival Mt friendly understanding Fon-
SEGA was very much ,yruded by this mes
sage, and although suffering considerably
with nervous pIostratiOn, he aroused him
self To give fresh and vigorous orders for
the prosecution Of the struggle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Fascinations of the Fatal Spot.
Almy still i'm Ignorance.

CONCORD, y. H., Nov. ?l--prison Ply
sycian r.. a. Clark made his first visit TO
Frank G. Almy at noon yesterday and
dressed his wound. He states that Almy
appeared rather sober, but talked freely
about the condition Of his broken leg. His
crutches, like everything else, have been
taken from him The mittimus has not
yet arrived at the prison and the murderer
has not yet been informed as To his sen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
CURIOUS COLLECTION.
What May Be seen by "a Visit 10 Detective
Haberlin's Quarters.

A visit to Detective Habcrlin's rooms at
the police station will be interesting to
one who wants to see the many devices
used by sharpers in their schemes TO fleece
the gullible portion OF the public.
There is fine collection OF wheels OF
fortune, all sizes and styles, some elabor-
ately finished with nickel and handsome
ly painted, while Others are only tenn
porary affairs. The largest hangs oS~the
wall on the left of his desk.
On the floor, leaning against the wall,
is a handsome one draped in the Ameri-
can flag as it was when captured.
Over the door is faro layout and
"sweat board" with "chips" which are
bought at the "bank."
In his desk il collection of pictures
and description OF various criminals, the
latest addition to which is young Broad
bent, the incendiary of Pleasant View.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
The Dominion Scandals.

QUEBEC, Nov. 2l.-Premier Mercier has
sworn out criminal informatons for libel
against Contractor John p Whelan, who
is said 10 have made serious charges
against the premier and several members
Of his government, and also against the
papers which published Whelan's charges.
Ministers and others affected by these
charges will also bring civil suits against
the alleged libcllcrs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21

Copyright by the New York Associated Press. I
LONDON, Nov 2l.-A Scotch minister, q
bitter anti-papist sent to the queen num-
ber of pamphlets issued by the Protestant
alliance, and asked her to accept them, as
she had endearcd herself To her subjects
by preferring the simple Presbyterian to
the corrupt papish worship while resi-
dent OF Scotland. The qceen's private
secretary returned the pubica' IONS with
the curt statement that the queen was un-
able to accept works Of n controve rsial
character
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Another Opium smuggier Captured.

CHICAGO Nov. 2l.-liarry II. Hutchin-
son, Canadian, was arrested at Macon's,
hotel here, on the charge Of smuggling
opium into the United States. Hutchin-
sons trunk was seized. Securely packed
in the bottom of the trunk were 10 half
pound packages of smoking opium. 1t is
believed the opium is part of large
amount smuggled from Vancouver.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Didn't Want to Live.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Eben Locke
Mason, aged 80 years, one Of the best
known coin dealers in this country, made
desperate attempt to end his life by cut.
ting his throat. His domestic and bust.
ness affairs are said to have been of the
,1ost pleasant. He is the publisher of The
Coin Dealers Monthly. When George b.
Evans compiled the history of the mint,
Mason aided him and furnished much
valuable information
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Labor Conflict Impending.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 2l.-It is reported that
the iron and steel manufacturers of the
United States will make "A general assault
on the Amalgamatcd association in the
spring. The skilled workmen in all the
union mills belong in this association, and
the annual wage scale Of the United
States is made in this city Several skir-
mishes have already occurred and in every
instance the workm we re brnten
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
A Light Nigh, Have Saved Them.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2l.-In grade crossing
accident at East Hartford last night Miss
Mildred Burden was instantly killed and
Miss Katie Williams fatally injured by a
freight train backing down over the street
crossing without rear light. The ladies
had stepped back to avoid passenger
train moment before, and in the dark
ness had no warning Of the approach Of
the freight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
HAPPINESS WAS SHORT LIVED.


Ago Followed by II Divorce suit.
SIOUX FAILs,S d., Nov. @l.-Thc divorce
suit of Charles l.. Andrews VS. Kate s.
Andrews was fled i'm the clerk = office Of
this county yesterday. The plaintiff is the
son of {. H. Andrews, proprietor OF the
Boston Herald Personal service was field
upon Mrs Andrews in Washington, where
she is residing with her parents. The
grounds of complaint are desertion, the
date being May l. 1889. The marriage Of
Mr.. Andrews and Miss Kate Shaw Jack
son took place in Boston in 1887, and was
one of the leading society events Of the
year followed by an extended tour of over
a year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Card OF Thanks.

Please accept my grateful thanks for the
payment Of ego, on the life Of my de.
ceased daughter. Lizzie Dcgnan, for which
I had only paid ~ on the same. I will re.
commend many 10 insure In your company.
the Peoples Industrial of Norwich, Conn.
! remain, respectfully yours,
MARY Y DEGSAS, n Central street.
witness. Central Falls.
X. Cowgirl, Asst. Supt. Nov. 2l, ls9 |.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Whnt a Trust Can Do.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The cordage trust
has bought out the last indepen-
dent plant for the manufacture of
twine, that Of William Deering q Co.,
located here. The trust paid $3.50, 600 for
the plant II is said the cordagc trust has
mortgaged it's properties for 100000 and
will now put up the price of twine to the
consumers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
HUSBANDS SKELETON PRODUCED.
It Fails, However. to Have the Desired
Effect on "a Murderess.

EneCt on Murderess.
vienna, Nov. 2l.--The wife of farmer
named Patassy, near Ulvar, has just been
tried for the murder of her husband in
1881. She was assisted in burying the body
Of the murdered man by her 14-year-old
daughter, who shortly afterward became q
raving maniac. The girl has recently re-
covered her reason and confessed the
crime The authorities caused the body to
be unearthed, and the skeleton was ex-
hibitcd in court on table duringthe trial.
The niurderess was apparently unmoved
by the sight, but her four children became
hystorical and the eldest besought her
mother on her knees to tell the truth. The
appeal was fruitless, however, and the
mother continued to protest her innocence.
The trial resulted in a conviction of muir
der in the second degree, the penalty for
which is only six years Imprisonment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Bank OF France to tho Rescue

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-The Gaulois says that
negotiations have been almost concluded
by which the Bank Of France will provide
the Russian government with silver bull
lion to the amount of l50,00O,00o roubles,
SO as To enable that country TO resume
payments in specie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Pilots Came Over, Too.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The German sister
steamships, Werra and Lain, at this port
from Bremen, had stormy passages. -Four
deaths occurred among the Werra's steer
age passengers during the voyage and one
on the Lain. Each Of these ships was
forced to bring her Southampton pilot TO
New York, the sea being too rough for
them TO be taken off
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
ParnciI's Mother Going Abroad.

BoRpENTowN, n. j., Nov. 2l.--John Par
nell, brother of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, who resides at West Point, Ga,
is expected here in few days to pay q
visit 10 his aged mother Mr.. Parnell will
tccompany his mother to England and
IralanH
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Was Happy with Neither Wife,

DECATUR, Ills.,. Nov. 2l.-Elijah Jett
cut his own throat and that Of his wife
yc-tc-day. Jett died within an hour, but
hi viie Las good chances for recovery.
Jet Gently received a divorce from his
former wife To marry the woman he at
tempted TO kill. Domestic troubles are the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21

Cease your coughing and enjoy refreshing
slumber, which DIR Bulls Cough Syrup will
insure yon.
Are YOU going 90 the racesf" "Yes and
bet on the winning horse" mot the hand.
some Abdullah lac T. lame. Didn't you
know" "I'll whtsper in vour car hen win.
They're using salvation OIL"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-21
Turks Afraid Of France.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov 2l.-The sultan
has ordered the pasha Of Tripoli to
strengthen the Turkish garrisons and TO
punish all tribes that have not complied
with former orders relating to military
service. The porte is said to look with
jealousy on French encroachments In the
Sahara