davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-13

Cesarz austryacki odSozyi swa po-
dr6z do Galicyi powodu grozacej
ciagle cholery. Jakkolwiek cholera W
Galicyi jeszcze sic ME pojawi4a, to
przeciez uwazaja "a niebezpieczne
gromadzenie sic ludzi przy takich
sposoDnosciach, jak przyjazd cesarza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-13
Telegram7 KrajOVe.
(WiadomOsci z kwarantany.
StOsunki ma Fire land.-Strajk
W tartakach W Marinette, Wis.,
1e5egramy 2 d'aio 12 e0rSesnio
1892.
WiadOmOSci z Fire Island.

szkancy mleJscoWoscl lsllp
Babylon ME chca dopuscic,
azeby Fire Island obr6cono ma
miejsce pobytu dlapodr6znych
przybywajacych okretami "a
trzymywanymi W kwarantanie.
Przychodzi tam do prawdzi-
wych i niebezpiecznych rozru-
chow. Gaia meska ludnosc z
Islip i Babylon jest uabrojona
zdecydowana ME dopuscit do
ladowania podr6znych. Paro-
wiec ,,Cepheus" stoi ma kotwi
cy 200 yard6w cd przystani.
Pr6bowano na brzeg wysadzic
podr6znych. Ma brzegu zebra}y
sic setki mieszka6c6w. L okre-
tn zarzucono line o pal, ale
mieszkaGcy natychmiast ia
zrzucili. Pieciu po!icyant6w
uda}o, re cbct wyjac rewolwe-
ry, ale Ma udaniu poprzestano.
G. L. Wall, kt6rego guberna
tor Flower upowalnI} do
objecia hot"lu W posladanle,
zawoia} do zgromadzonych ma
wybrzezu: ,,Reprezentuje tu
Stan New York / nam upo-
waznienie do wyladowania i
objecia wyspy W posladanle,
Odpowiedziano mu, by upo.
waznienie pokaza}, ale kiedy
1e wyja3 i zaczq} czyta6, mkt
60 ME s}ucha}. Wielu podr6z-
nych, zw}aszcza kobiety, b1a-
gallo, by i'm dozwolono lado-
wac: ME wzruszono sic ich
1zami. Capheus oddalif sic, a
potem znowu sic zblizy} i
jeszcze raz Wall powo}a} sic ma
upowaznienie Ora Jenkinsa i
gubernatora. Odpowiedziano
mu ,,rie uznajemy tu zadnego'
Ora Jenkinsa, ami tez guberna
tora Flowera." Take kiedy
Wall i kapitan Triple W
}6dce pop}yneli do brzegu, ME
dozwolono i'm wyjsc ma lad.
Hotel jest kompletnie urza-
dzony Ma wyspie do przyjecia
$40 gosci, ale ludnosc ME chce
zadna miara dozwoliG podr6z-
nym ladowac. Nadaremnie
proszono nawet, ably przynaj-
mniej wolno by}o wyladowaf
| kobietom i dzieciom.
Gubernator Flower, kt6ry
znajduje sic W New Yorku,
oswiadczy}, re zdecydowanym
jest uzyt wszelkich srodk6w,
azeby objac W posiadanie Fire
Island zachodzi Ottawa, re
przyjdzie do zajsc krwawych.
O okretach przybyfych.
Pa1owce Kaiser Wilhelm z
Bremy, Dubbledam Rotter-
damu Columbia z Hamburga
zosta}y uwolnione z kwaranta,
ny i dozwolono i'm stanac u
swoich przystani.
Niemiecki parowiec Amalfi
Hamburga i brytyjski paro-
wiec Humber Singapore
przyby}y dis rano o godz. 6
do kwarantany.
W podr6zy do New Yorku
przesz}y przez Fire Island pa
rowce: Belgenland z Antwer-
phi Neustria z Marsylii. Pa
rowiec Aller z Bremy przyby}
do Sandy Hook.
Aurania, parowiec linii Gu
nard, zosta} cd kwarantany
uwolniony.
Wedle urzedowego sprawo-
zdania, W New Yorku ME wyH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-13

Radaie miejskiej wczoraj i po-
lecono tylko og}osic je W ga
zetach. Podajemy wyciag
niego ma innem miejscu, gdyz
jest ono pod wielu wzgledami
zajmujace dla Nszystkich, kt6-
rych dobro miasta obchodzi.
Alderman Ellert ciekawe
wczoraj wni6s} rezolucye i
by}o to bez watpienia najwa'
zniejszem zdarzeniem ma wczo-
rajszem ca}em posiedzeniu
Rady miejskiej.
Pierwsza rezolucya tyczy}a
sic postepowania policyi W
czasie ostatnich zajsc ma torach
wyscigowych. Ellertowi cho-
Dido o to, azeby komitetowi
policyjnemu polecic zbadanie,
czyli pcstapienie policy by3o
odpowiedniem i jake okoli-
cznosci towarzyyszy}y strzela-'
ninie, kt6rej wynikiem by}o
zabicie dw6ch policyant6w i
iednego obywatela. Komite4
ten p6zniej ma z}ozyc rapport
Radzie mieiskiej. = Ellert u.
zasadniajac sw6j wniosek, po,
wiedzia}, re W ciagu roku W
czterech wYpadkach policya
postapi}a samowolnie, i jak
p6zniejsze wyroki sedzi6w roz.
strzyg}y, nies}usznie i bezpra,
wnie. Pierwszym wypadkiem
by1o wtargniecie nieuzasadnio
ne ma zgromadzenie robotni'
k6w, drugim rozbicie parady
robotnik6w dlatego, ae W pa
radzie tel pojawi}o sic pare,
co prawda, niemi}ych chora-
'gwi czerwonych, trzeciem bru
talne obejscie sic w}ascicie-
lami statk6w, a czwartem zaj-
scie W parku Garfelda ma to
rach wyscigowych, kt6re do
prowadzi1o do zabicia trzech
os6b. Gas jest, azeby okre'
slic, do czego w}asciwie ma
prawo policya, a do czego
prawa ME ma i jakiej opieki
obywatele domagac sic maja
prawo.
Rezolucya to odrzucono. 42
alderman6w g}osowaio przeciw
niej, 23 tylko, a miedzy mimi
Kunz i Ellert, "a MIA.
Druga rezolucya Ellerta,
kt6ra znowu tyczy}a sic zarza
dzenia sledztwa W sprawie
niejasnej i nieczystej co do o
farowania burmistrzowi 50 ty-
siecy dolarow, azeby zamkna}
tory wyscigowe, r6wniez cd.
rzucono, i to 81 g}osami prze.
CIV lO. Pomledzy lO alder.
manami, kt6rzy byli "a tenn,
by dla honoru piasta wyjasnic
to sprawe, byli znowu Kunz i
Ellert.
Pisarz miejski odczyta} re-
zolucya obywateli W sprawie
dekorowania miasta podczas
uroczystosci obchodu 400 lie.
tniej rocznicy odkrycia Ame-
ryki, Hepburn wni6s}, azeby
burmistrz mianowal komitet
siedmiu do naradzenia sic mad
ta sprawa z komitetem obywa-
telskim. Ellert sprzeciwi} sic
temu. Poniewaz burmistrz
usuwa sic ciagle cd Rady miej-
skiej i de facto do niej ME
nalezy, przeto zdaniem Ellerta
I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-13

zewnetrza postac swiadczy}y,
il zamierza pope}nic jakis
krok rozpaczliwy. Nagle wy
ja} pistolet, przy}ozy} lufe do
w}asnej skroni, wystrzel1 i
upad} trupem u stop ksieznej
Alicyi. Ksiezna krzykne}a
przerazona i upad}a zemdlona
na ramona ksiecia. Kilku-
nastu urzednik6w nadbieglo i
przekona}o sic, re samob6jca
ME zy}. Krew jego obryzga3a
suknie ksieznej.
w kieszeniach samob6jcy
ME znaleziono ami centyma i
znaleziono tylko billet wstepu
kasyna. Widocznie przegra}
wszystko, CO posiada}, przy
zielonym stoliku zrozpaczy
odebra} sobie zycie, ale chcia4
tego czynu dokonat u stop
ksiecia, kt6ry g}6wne swe do.
chody czerpie z namietnoscl
ludzkiej. Ksiaze i ksiezna tax
byli dotknieci, re natychmlast
kazali przerwac uroczystosci
przyjecia, powr6cili ma pok1ad
wspania}ego swego yachtu i
odp}yneli ma po}udnie. Zw3oki
uieszczesliwego pochowano W
grobie, gdzie spocze}o wielu
juz nieznajomych samob6j
COW.
ROsya.
W Rosy W og6le zmniejsza
sic zaraza i tylko W do6skim
obwodzie srozy sic, jak da,
wniej. w Odessie jeszcze "a
wsze ME ma cholery.
w Petersburgu wczoraj "a
meidowano SO nowych wypad,
k6w zachorowania I % wy
padk6w smierci. Jestto 19
wypadk6w zachorowania / 3
wypadki smierci mniej, niz
dnia poprzedzajacego.
Wielka Brytania.
Do Cardiff nadszed} paro-
wiec Setubal Z Hamburga.
Jeden z jego majtk6w umarf
by4 ma cholere, zatrzymano go
przeto W kwarantanie.
Etruria przyje}a ma pok}ad
554 podr6znych pierwsza kla-
So j 70 druga klasa; Wisconsin
Is pierwsza i 257 druga klasa.
Adriatii mia1 946 podr6znych
pod pok}adem 1 100 os6b ma
lezacych do za1ogi. 200 po-
dr6znych zamierzajacych je-
chac pod pok1adem czeka W
Queenstown i wsiadzie dis ma
okret Indiana. Pakunki ich
dezinfekcyonowano.
Wfochy.
Z Londynu donosza: Osta-
the wiadomosci z Genuy W
sprawie zamordowania amery-
ka6skiego majtka Franka
Reilly z paro wca zwiazkowego
Newark" (Reilly zosta1 s
wrzesnia zamcrdowany W 60
spodzie pewnej W Genui) udo'
wadniaja, re powodem zbrodni
by}o rozgoryczenie ludnosci
przeciw Amerykanom. Jeden
Z obecnych gosci, kt6ry zna1
dobrze w1asciciela gospody,
ostrzega} Amerykan6w, A re ME-
bezpieczna dla mich rzecza jest
tam przebywae; majtkowie
istotnie oddalali sic, kiedy 60
spodarz, trzymajac n6z W kaz-
del rece, rzuci} sic ma Reil-
ly'ego i pchna} go W plecy.
Reilly ma ulicy upad} bez
zycia.
M,;+Lono no Stotk6w amarv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-13
Wtorek, dnia Is Wrzesnia 1892 r.

z Fire Island wczoraj je-
szcze sygnalizowano parowiec
Alaska z Liverpoolu.
Znaczny strajk.
w Marinctte, Wis, 1900 ro-
botnik6w W tartakach straj-
kuje. = Wczoraj przysz}o do
rozruch6w, kt6re w}adze pre-.
dko st}umi}y, aresztowawszy
dw6ch przyw6dzc6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-13
Przybycie parOWc0W.

Przybycie parowcow.
AntaOerpia: Noordland z
New Yorku.
Swinemuemde:' Buergermei-
ster Petersen z n. Y.
tSacsecim:' Thingvalla z NY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-13
N O. 215
felGgTamy ZagraHIGgls.

(SzczegOty rozmOwy cesarza re
SteinWay'em. = Cholera zmnieJ-
sza sic W Hamburger, ME ma jej
wcale W Austryi.- Wfadze dun
skie obchOdza sic nielitOseiwie z
konsulem amerykanskim oska-
rzOnym o OszustwO.- Straszna
trasedya W Monaco SzezegOfy o
zamOrdOwaniu majtka amery-
kanskiegO W Genui).
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
Tho JoGersoa,an Conee Pot.

If that STURDY old democrat Thomas
jefferson had q particular weakness it
yas his fondncss for cup of good cof-
&C. So fnicly was he in this respect
nat he totcd his own special and ex-
elusive coffee urn about with him on
his travels and that distinguished arti-
rle, little the worse for wear, but still
II the ring, now occupies the place OF
',onOr in the window of Broadway
j1wclcr. 1t IVES made for jefferson in
1887 in Pari3, while he was acting rs
minister to tnc court of France, and
TIC family coat Of arms which decks it
was cngr..vc ut Il later date in Eng
land. The present owner is Jefferson
ii. Levy, Of .IOuticcllo, Va. In shape
the urn follows the lines of an ancient
Grcci.:n Voc, ard its design is peculiar
ly chastc aud beautiful. The faucet is
of ebony, Int Ill tic rest of the urn is
made Of solid silver, u fact which shows
that ''Jc1f3rsomian simplicity" in the
accepted sense, was not ovcr-rigid in it's
adherence to its own rrinciples.-N. Y.
Commercial.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
A Novel Burglar Alarm.

had gone to spend few days with
friend in the country, and, woman
like, we sat up rather late the first
evening, talking. The servants had
retired to the upper regions, aud just
as we were about to separate i was
surprised to see my friend take up two
large newspapers with the remark: 81
must go and set my burglar alarm for
the night" Wondering what the papers
..ould have to do with it. followed her
ind watched her spread one on the
tairs and another across the hall floor.
Now VIC can sleep in peace; no one
:ould either jump over or walk over
those newspapers without making u
noise, nor could they even attempt to
fold them up without rousing the
house. 1t may not seem a very safe
trap, but when everything is still the
crisp rustic of paper is quite sufficient
o awaken me. have shut up the cat
. that there can be no false alarm"
she concluded, and after having walked
NO or three times across the news
1aPers 1 was quite satisfied that $lc
dea was not half bad.-St. Louis
Chronicle. ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
Prejudice In Oueer Forms.

"Prcjudicc is queer thing" said an
ice dcalcr, us he stopped to beg Il light
from the reporter. i've just had an
instance. Several of our wagons are
lcttcrcd for artificial ice and several
are noS. We were delivering along u
certain street Il day or two ago when q
customer came running out of his
hous and ucco5tcd tho man who had
just thrown n piece of artificial ice in
u the yard and SAID: i've told You
two or three times To stop bringing nc
manufactured ice. If | can't get natu-
raj ice / won't have any i happened
along, and winlsing the other eye ut
thH driver, | said to him: That's all
right, ILL. Tell jim to bring his lake
ice wagon around this way and rive
MIR. = lake icc.' That's what
wan, said the customer. 1 sent the
ether wagon around, with artificial ice,
in it, of course, and the customer was
ticlllcd to death, and says it's the best
ice he ever saw, etc. VIII ceiling Regis.
ter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
FACTS IN NATURAL HISTORY.

THE speed of wild duck is ninety
miles an hour.
MOST spiders have eight eyes, al
though some species have only six.
A SINGLE swallow, according to IN
authority, can tlcvour 6 1000 flies in day.
TIE longest animal known to exist al
the present time is the rorQuGl, which
averages one hundred feet ia length.
no BIRD can fly backward without
turning; the dragonny, however, can
do this and can outstrip the swallow in
speed.
TIE scrpcnts have their hearts stu
atcI in their heads, hence they are
always very careful in protecting that
region.
EUCALYPTUs, or Australian gum tree,
sometimes grows twcnty-four feet in
three months, bamboo, two feet in
twenty-four hours.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
THE MILITARY.

THE militia Of the various states num-
Der 1900.
MORE than 100000 men stand ready
for battle in Europe.
THE new fourth class Mt West Point
will contain 20G members.
EEsERTIoYs from the army in Great
Britain cost the country about 5000, 200.
a REsIDENT of Stamford, N. Y, is the
proud possessor of n rare relic of the
revolutionary war--nothing less than
The watch which Maj. Andre offered as
/ ransom to his captors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
WILL NoTBE TRIED FOR HEREsY.

Report of the Investigating Committee
 Favorable to Rev. Dr. Newton.
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Bishop Potter, of New York, states that there is no truth in the rumor that Rev. R. Heber Newton, rector of All Souls P. E. Church, of New York, is to be tried for heresy. From this it W ould appear that the report of the committee appointed to look into the teachings of Dr. Newton was favorable to that minister.
 The cha:e,es were originally laid against pr. Newton by Dean Eugene A. Hoffman, of the General Theological Seminary. Bishop Potter was obliged to take up the matter. and committee, of Rev. Thomas Peter, Rev. Parker Morgan, Rev. J. T, Shipman, E. P. Wheeler and J. A. Beall, as attorney, was appointed to make an investigation, which has been done, and the report committed to Bishop Potter.
 The gist of the report can not be ob- tained, the Bishop giving out merely the above denial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
HAMBURG HERSELF AGAIN.

Beer Gardens and Dance Halls in Full
 Blast--Cho1era Record.
 HAMBURG, Oct 10.-For the first time since the plague broke out this city has resumed it's usual appearance. Music in the streets has been permitted since yes- terday noon and dancing in the dance halls began last evening. Everybody ex- cept the unemployed has been in the beer gardens or on the promenades and the attendance at church services is again falling to it's normal size.
 Up to last night 2, 500, 900 marks had been contributed to the relief fund. Several persons have been caught collect ing money ostensibly for the relief fund, by solicitations from house to house. They have been imprisoned for swindling and warnings against other such collectors have been issued by the relief comm mmittee
 The number of fresh cases yesterday was 81; of deaths, T; of burials, 132 In Altoona there were five fresh cases and four deaths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
IN MEMORY OF PARNELL
Thousands Congregate at the
 Irish Leaders Grave.
DAHoMEYANs AGAIN DEFEATED.

Alarm in Ireland Because of the 1n-
 creased Activity of Eviotors-- Hamburg's $
 Afniction Practically Ended-2, BOO, 900
 Marks So Far Contributed for Relief.
 DUBLIN. Oct. 10.-Parnell Day was observed with universal mourning. Twelve special trains brought thousands of pilgrims from Galway and Cork to the Glasneven Cemetery. Hundreds of wreaths were heaped on Parnell's grave Mrs. Kitty O'Shea Parnell placed three wreaths and great mass of cut flowers upon the grave.
 The procession formed at Stephens Green and proceeded to a spot outside the cemetery, led by a band playing the Dead March and by a memorial car. J. J. OKelly delivered the oration of the day. In the procession and at the meet ing nearly every, city in Ireland was rep resented.
 Dublin is in the deepest mourning. All the municipal buildings are draped in black. Clubs, hotels and private houses, with but few exceptions, have shown signs of mourning. Many of them have hung out Parnells picture framed in crape. Everybody wears the ivy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
Brooklyn. .BT6e1s.

'-Ground has been broken for the foundation of Mrs M. E. Dawson's new three story block on Riverside street. The plans were drawn by Architect J. A. Jackson.
 Mrs Peter Gasson, aged AT, died yes- terday morning from the effects of a paralytic stroke suffered two years ago. The funeral will be held tomorrow from his late home, 11S Clark street.
 The Holy Name society of St Patrick's parish presented a handsome American flag to the St Thomas cadets yesterday afternoon. President James the flag was accepted by Drillmaster J. F. Calvin, with few appropriate re- marks. Captain Condon of the cadets also responded.
 M. Brazel of Hartford began to-day the work of raising the brick tenement block owned by Dr c. Art Ward on Bank street, and known as Wards flats. The building will be raised even with the sidewalk, a distance of about three feet, and Dr Ward will erect 8 new building in front, on a line with the block just completed.
 Napoleon Goulet, a stone- cutter, and his wife and three children, living on Charles street, were siezed with Sy"pIo"S OL polsouAuR, VOAlGAuS, gripping and headache, this morning. Dr Dubuc was hastily summoned and made a diagnosis. The doctor attri- butes the sickness to the fact that the family had eaten fresh pork.
 The residents of South Brooklyn are making inquiries as to the reason why the work on the bridge over the Naugatuck railroad, at the South Leonard street extension, does not go on. There seems to be no reason as- signed for allowing this partly, :. com pleted work to remain standing, and now that new school house is to be erected in the district, residents are anxious to have the bridge finished.
 -Fifty-three democratic voters of the third ward met yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn and formed an organization which will be known as the Regular Third Ward Democratic club. The ob- ject of the club is to effect a united and harmonious party in the ward, and to do effective party work. The follow ing officers were elected: President, D. J. Mahaney; vice-president. Stephen O Brien; secretary, Thomas F. Begnal; | financial secretary, P. M. Cronin; treas urer, Patrick Keough. The following | committee of five were appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws John Johnson, P. McDermott, Timothy Luddy, Henry Brown and William J. Barret. A finance committee consisting of the following gentlemen were ap- pointed: Dennis Mitchell, John John. son, Patrick Sherlock, Thomas Miller and Thomas Conley. A large committee on organization was also appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
Terms, Cash or Gre dit.

We received last Saturday from the factory in the west a carload of the famous Standard Fold ing Beds, the largest ever received in Connecti see the newest styles, positively no old style kept in stock. The pric B are Jess this fall than ever before. We are stocking up In every de- We pride ourselves on being the cheapest first class house In New England.
 We Are Closing Out Some First Class
 Parlor Stoves at a Great Reduction,
 For the Want of Room. A magnificent display of Carpets, oil Cloths, Mating W indow Shades, PoTtiers, &c. sSee our superior line of Stoves and Ranges, Chamber suits and farior Suits of the newest and latest patterns. Have you seen our musical chair Tor SlPtOy Sit on 1t and the music is enchanting. Just the thing for the hallway while your caller Is wal ing. You must go through our entire building to appreciate what we have If you don't buy at first ,ou will tell your friends and that helps our trade. Everybody has some In huence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
rHe. FELLOWSHIP CLUB DINNER.
Que oftha ScmI- Official Functions of Dedl
 catorY Week in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-The dinner of tn e Fellowship Club to be given at Kinsley s on the night of the 20th of October prom ises to be one of the most elaborate and important of the semi official functions of the dedicatory week.
 Mr. F. w. Rice, the secretary of the club, is daily in rece ipt of letters of ac- ceptance from the distinguished gentle. men who have been invited to participate in the elaborate and elegant affair.
 President Harrison will be the guest of honor and he will be present unless he should be detained at Washington by the s serious illness of Mrs. Harrison.
 Secretary Halford will also have a seat at the table and so will Vice Presi- dent Morton, who writes the club from Rhinecli4f that he will surely attend.
 Among the foreign diplomats who have accepted are the Ministers from Switzerland, Venezuela, Belgium and other countries. Mr. Cozo Tateno, the Minister from Japan, has also sent an acceptance.
 It is exp, cted that all the members of President Harrison's Cabinet will attend the dinner.
 Chauncey Depew replies that he shall be delighted to renew pleasant ac- ebAAohSo oAO F Men. w.. c. F. Breckenridge, oi Kentucky has also sent an acceptance. @
 Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul will be present, and so will Rev. MT. McCook of Philadelphia, all of whom are on the dedicatory ceremonies programme of the following day.
 Among others who have accepted invi- tations to be present are J. R. Fellows, ot New York, Maj. General Schofield, Geo. w. Childs and Anthony J. Drexel of Philadelphia.
 The number of Governors who have signified their intention of being present is exactly twenty mine, and it is expe cted that their presence will very likely be the feature of the evening, nothing like il ever before having occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
FIVE KILLED, MANY HURT.
A Disastrous Collision Between Two Yes
 sells Near Port Townsend.

A Disastrous Collision Between Two ves-
 sells Near Port Townsend.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 10.-The tug Goliah, which has just arrived here, brings news of terrible collision be- tween the steam collier Williamet and the Canadian Pacific Navigation com pany's steamer Premier. Five persons are dead as the result of the accident and almost a score of others are badly hurt.
 The accident occurred off Whidby Island, about ten miles south of Port Townsend on Saturday afternoon durin g thick fog. The vessels were going in opposite directions when the crash came. The Premier, which is passenger vessel, was struck nearly amidships by the Will liamet. which was heavily coal laden.
 Two persons in the Premier's cabin were crushed to death, as was the stew ard, who was dining in the saloon. A large number of passengers were jammed in the debris and badly hurt. One of these died shortly afterward. The fifth person to die was woman, who became frantic when the crash came and sprang into the sea. Her name is unknown.
 Both vessels were beached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
ALARM IN IRELAND.

Numerous Conventions Soon to be Sum-
 mOned to Discuss EVictiOns.
 LONDON, Oct. 1O.-'It cannot be longer disguised that the agricultural outlook in Ireland for the winter is grave" says O'Connor in the Sunday "Sun."
 'This is as true of Ulster as of the South of Ireland. The increased activity of evictors thus becomes a serious thing. Landlords cannot in justice be permitted to exact rent which the people have not been able to extract from the land. The people, thus assailed by the landlords and pinched by nature, ought to join together in self defense.
 "It is expected that the Irish party will shortly summon numerous conven- tions throughout the country, at which the best method of confronting the situa- tion will be discussed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-10
Jewish Conolave Postponed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The conclave of in this city yesterday, has been postponed for four weeks in obedience to the wish of Chief Rabbi Joseph, who was besought by the Western Rabbis to postpone it be- yond the Jewish holidays and the time of the Columbus celebration. The date of the conclave has not yet been decided upon. The conclave has been called to discuss the trouble caused by the deter mination of the reform Rabbis to dispense with the Abrahamic rite in the case of adults received into the Jewish faith.