davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
NO JURY FOR DYNAMTTERS.
A PROPOSED LAW THAT Is FAVORED BY THE
SPANISH CABINET.
THE FRENCH SECRET POLICE FORCE INCREASED
ENGLISH ANARCHISTS INn.frrn

ENGLISH ANARCHISTS INDICTED
Madrid, May 3.-At Ministerial Council TO.
day, the Cabinet decided IN favor of the intro
duction in the Cortes of a law providing for the
trial Of dynamtcrs without Jury.
Paris. May 3.-M. Ricard. Minister Of Justice
has sent a circular to the Procureurs throughout
France, calling upon them 70 enforce in thc strict
est manner the regulations for the manufacture
and sale Of dynamite. The Government does
not believe that. because May Day passed with
out any serious trouble, the Anarchists have
abandoned their work. A large increase has been
made in the force Of secret police. and every
endeavOr will be made TO ferret out all the danger
Gus Anarchists in the country.
London, May 3.-The Grand Jury to-day re-
turned true bill against Charles Wifred Now
bray. publisher, and David John Nichol editor Of
the Anarchist paper Commonwcal," for solicit
ing and encouraging certain persons unknown to
murder certain other persons, wit. the Right Hon
Henry Matthews. Secretary of State for the Home
Department: Sir Henry Hawkins one of tho
Justices OF tie High Court of Justice, and William
Melville an Inspector in the Metropolitan Police y
Tho prosecution IS based upon an article that was
recently published in the Commonweal,' in con-
Junction with the conviction before Justice IIaw-
kins. If four of the Walsall Anarchists The
London police at once seized the paIcr and arrested
Mowbray and Nichol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Villas "FIYING" THINGS 1T MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, May D." Wisconin's delegation Is going
10 the Democratic National Convention with directions
ID vote as n unit. Thoy Will De 'he only gathering
nt Chicago to help make Grover Cleveland the party :
Presidential nominee. We will have no second
choice- The declaration quoted made tonight by
Chairman r. &. Wnll of the state Central Commttcs.
Ills words were In forecast Of the probable action Of
the Wisconsin Democratic Convention which Is - be
held I'm this city to morrow and the delegates TO
which were nearly all hand tonight eagerly dis
cussng the outlook. Interest centred chiefly In the
doinp OF the state Central Committee. who were In
executive session nt Chairman Walls private Office
mapping out the work Of the convention. II was
generally understood that cn,tiron Instructions
would be given for Cleveland although his Admins
tration and himself personally would be extollcd in
the highest terms aud the dccgntos to Chicago would be
c1ucstcd 10 use all honorable tO bring about his
nomination. The only glimpse Of iron under the
yclvcty smoohness that seemed 10 all prcpara
lions was In the Intima'ion that the unit rule You'd
be enforced for certainty. Postmaster q .neral
Villas. who was supposed tO be the embodiment of
Mfr. Clevelapd's wishes concerning to-morrow's pro-
ceedngs was ensconced In luxurious parlor at the
Pabst House throughout the evening receiving In
nuentIal delegates In private and shaping matters for
a volcano OF Cleveland enthusiasm. lie softly
cynded q reference 10 statements that he was
general OF the Cleveland forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
tONrJrHING LIKE JACK THE RlPPER'S' WORN

Chicago May "a shocking murder was committed
between . and q o'clock this evening in the home OF
Michael Walsh at No 344 Washbunave. Ills wife.
Bridget Elizabeth Walsh, met death In manner that
rivals for cruelty and horror the faes OF numerous vic
tins in tho London Whtcchapcl district. Her slayer,
who Il ON the evidence far In the hands Of the po-
lice must have been n man, left not single cew
by while his identity could bc established.
AT tie usual time yesterday morning Walsh left
home 10 60 to work. lie l. "A tcamster In In ecmpl0v
of j. V. FarweIl d Co.. aud usually weno
out carly. In order 10 have his team in readi-
ness AS he passed through the kitchen wher.
his wife was he bade her goodbye. In the
same kitchen where he had bdden her happy
goodby only q few hours before, tonight he beheld
the terrible evidences Of her DEATH and In m adjoining
bedroom found her remains mutilatsd and torn rs
though that fend OF fends, Jack the Ripper had
changed his scene OF operations from London to Chi
ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
REPUBLTCINS OF CONNECTICrT
ENTHU;IAsM At THE PRrIAM:SARY SESSION OF
THFiR STATE CONVENTION.

THEIR STATE CONVENTIoS
Hartford Conn, Nay 2 CSpcclal-Thc largest pre-
lminary session Oi the Republican Convention In the
state In recent years held IN Foot Guard Ar
mory Hall. In this city. this evening II WIS
thoroughly representative u the party IN the state.
and contained as delegates a larger proportion OF
well known leaders than usual Joseph J.. Barbour.
Of this city. chosen by The state Committee 10
preside over the deliberations OF the evening and de-
nvcrod eloquent half-hour address thc pollti-
cal situation. II was cordially received The men
ton Of President liarnsOn's the signal for
long and continued applause and the reference 10 the
benefits Of the Mckinley law were greeted
with great cheering When the speaker rcconntci the
Achievements Of reciprocity and mentioned the great
est American statesman Secretary Blaine there
another outburst Of cheering which lasted several
minutes. The greatest enthusiasm Of the evening
however. when Governor Bulkelcy was eAtolei.
and the fact that he had been sustained In his action
in remaining In the Governors chair bv the supreme
COurt Of the United states was recalled. IL was scv
cral minutes before hr speaker could again be heard
long and continuous the applause. This +
significant, As the convention chosen with
out reference whatever to state issues. and
as there has been contest whatever as to
delegates 10 MINNEAPOLIS. the delegates being the
FREQ choice without any effort the part Of any
candidate whatever. IL must be taken an indca
ton OF the support the Governor has IN the rank and
file OF the party OF the state. ASain when The met
that the state senate would do nothing while the House
has piled mp business at It's door. spoken Of there
was enthusiasm.
After the appointment OF the committees on pcrma-
rent organization. credentials and resolutions the
yention listened T. tarn speech by y. ID.
,pciry, Of Ncw-lIavcn, and TO plea for the
lights Of the coorcd man in the south by
f. d. Bassett cx-Minlstcr 10 Iiayti. The delegates
who vii be chosen tomorrow Will probably be Cover
nor Bukelcy, james j. Plat, Of Mcriden; Timothy
Hopkins, OF Killingy: Loren Is. Cooke. Of Wnstcd.
tcs-at-largc; Thomas Duncan. Of Windsor; A.
axe OF Rockville; Thomas Wallace. OF AnsOnin f..
W. Bell. Of Portland; Edward Miner.
NJ PlaiDield; Frank \. BIandcg.c. Gf New
IondOn Allan W. Paige Of Huntington and +. Dudley
Hroadstrcet, Of ThOmaston, district delegates. To-
rnorrows session viii be presided over by senator
IJowley The pla form Will indorsc the Harrison Ad
ministraon and the Mckinley bill. and Will have
resolution sustaining the action Of the Republican
state officers and Legislature during the deadlock OF
the last year and n half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
HE sErKs DrvoRcE. SIZE SEXES HIS ASSETS

Through his counsel ex.Judgc 4. J. Dtrnhoer. baron
Frederick a. Blanc has suit for absolute divorce
from his wife. Elizabeth Lawrence Blanc. The raTers
in the case were served yesterday and name Frederick
G Yucngne a young son OF the wealthy brewer as CO.
r,spondent Darones. Blanc will have twenty days In
which To file an answer 70 the chnrges
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Caraher took pos
session OF the once property Of the Ltofugc Manu-
featuring Company No. 02 Jehn-st. Of which Baron
plano is president on an execution for s46511 In favor
NJ Baroness Dane The amounts named In this judgment
are s24 900 aary due Baron president and s22 900
for advances made TO the company by him. These claims
were both assigned to the Baroness. and judgment
obtailed by default 90 FebSuasy y ls9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
DI5CI1NIINATION AGAINST CANADA.
REPORTED ACTION or NEWFOUNDLAND LEGI-I
TURE-THE COrRCIOv ACT

REPoEThD ACTION or NEWFOUNDLAND LEGI,LA.
TURE-THE COERCION ACT.
Ottawa. MAY 3-Information has leen received here
that the Newfoundland Legislature has passed resoh
ton renewing the discriminatory tariff against
Canada
ST. Johns. y. F.. MAY 3 (spcclaD-Tle provisions
OF the Coercion bin which Is now before the House
OF Assembly are stringent. The b constitutes
judicial commission. to have supreme control the
enforcement Of treaties and over the arbitration Of
the award relative to the French shore There Is
to be no appeal from It's judgments except TO the
Qneen In Council. All the commissioners to be
appointed by lhc Imperial Government. and are to
act under rules made by that Government. Naval and
civil officers and magistrates are bound TO
their judgments The court can fine award damages,
arrest persons and sczc vessels boats and fishing
The French Shore local courts cannot interfere
with the courts judgments treaty questions. The
act. which Is TO be permanent is exceedingly
popular.
The indemnity clause OF the Revenue act bars
action for the recovery OF any duties collected last
year this year. This arrests action for the
coverv Of extra duteS paid Canadian products.
The clause Is before the supreme Court on the
plea that II is illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
CAPTAIN coSSoR AT WORK. TOO.

Police Captain Connor of the West Thirty
scvcnth-st Station last niaht made raids on five
disoriery houss. and captured twenty-fonr
women, and about MS many mon. Tho
houses were at 207 West Thirty
,lird.s,: 2Oe West Foriicth-st. 20i
West Fortieih-st.: 2O3 West Forty-frst-st. and
eei West Forty lrst|st., kept by Pearl Wilson.
Lille Leslie, Harriet To, lor Anna Lewis and
James Wood. These were also captured. The
women prisoners were marched 70 the lhliilcth-si.
Police Station, where they were locked mp under
Tho .uneryision of the nlatrCn. The men We're
locked up in the Twentcth-st. Station. They II
lc arraigncl nt the Jefferson Market Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
COAL DEALERS CHARGED WITH coysprRACY.

Locbp0rt, N. V. May (SpocaD.-The GRIND Jury
to-day indicted four prominent coal dealers. charging
them with conspiracy to injure trade and commerce.
The men members Of what Is known the
Lockport Coal Exchange. The complainant Is another
coal dealer, who refused to become a member of the
exchange. He soon found The could do no bu iness,
and hL, supply Of coal cut or lie offered the
wholesale dealers cash for COAL but he invariably
refused Some told him they could not supply him
because he was not u member OF the exchange. lie
charges the exchange and Its members with conypling
to ruin bis business,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
THREE siIIPwRECKED CREWS DRowyE

London, May 3.-News received in this city
to-day Of a terrible marine disaster Sudcroe, of
the Farce Islands the North Atlantic. Three
French schOOners were driven ashore during storm
and soon battered 10 pieces by the huge waves.
Tho men the impcrled vessels made desperate
efforts reach the shore but liicboat could live in
the raging seas, and by one tho sailors lost
in the angry waters. until not left
of the entire three crcWe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
.rur CHARGE AGAINST MERcIER

ou.hcc Nav 3.-Thc investigation into the charge
tnrr,a aonjnl ex Premier MERCER, G. Ianglicr ana
= p,coud was begun before Judge Chanveau In the
ro,c. Court here this morning. Little could I've
learned OF the proceedings, the members Of the
,,ross were excluded and the whole affair carried
on behind closed doors The principal witness heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
COST OF TIE CANADIAN CANAL SYSTEM

Ottawa May 3.-ln the House Of Commons to-day
The canal estimates were taken up. John Iaccart
g.vc some noteworthy figures. lie said that 47,4c5
600 would be the whole cost OF the canal system OF
which sum $1O000,O0O remained to be expended
,,e cost Of deepening 10 fourteen feet throughout will
n according t. hi, figures, III, 7,eO0.OOO; while dredg
Ing has cost ~ ,oOo,0oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

To PIT DOWN TIE MATTU GEOSSO KENOLT
ri, de Janeio, May 3.The Government is taking
ove steps TO put down the rebellion In Mato Crosse
which state recently declared itself Independent OF the
Federal Government A notla OF six waishps ac
comrenlcd by transport with strong force Of troops
w,u oon start for Matte Crosse for the purpose OF
sut Drc. sing the uprising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

NEW DEPARTURE IN MIME 'sHIPBUiLDING.
Dath, Me-, MAY 3.-when the wooden ship Roanoke
is safely launched In Kcnnebec. Arthur scwell Co.
will begin preparations for laying the keel OF the first
4ee sailing ship ever constructed In the United states
Ana tho drst iron ship produced by New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
STILL AFTER THE READING COMBINATION

ITS RIGHT TO TRANSACT BUSINESS IN NEW
JERSEY TO 81. INvD-TIGATED.
Trenton, May 3.-Govcrnor Albeit has directed
Attorney General Stockton 10 make an Investigation
of the Reading Railroad deal. with a view 10 dc
tcrmlnc the hight Of the combination to transact
business iD the State OF NcwJcrscy. The Attorney
General Is authorized TO employ additional Inwycr
II he deems II necessary The Governor saws that he
has not yet decided 10 call special session OF me egs
iaturc and cannot say what he NAV do until he re
cclves the report Of the Atiorneyeneral IL IS prob
able that the matter will b. reported without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

to the secretary OF State II says that S14.0G400o
of the $j0oo0Oo capital authorized has been issued
S,s.95o0 in cash and - os5.3OO for property used
The business. The debts do not exceed and the as
sets equal to at least, 81 900 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
DEFINING AT WORK ON HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

DEFINING AT WORK ON HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
Melbourne May 3.-Afer Decming had been re-
turned TO Jail late last nslt from the court
70 IN which sent, Of death haf Just been passed.
upon him he compelled to put on the clothing
by convicts in the prison. He was then placed
In the condemned cell. and heavy irons locked
upon his wrists 70 prevent him from committing
suicide. lie did not appear 10 be at all cast down
and after a short conversation with the wardcrs he
threw himself upon his pallet in his cell and slept
calmly until this morning.
Mach interest Is manifested in the autobiography
which DecmIng is writing ani upon which he has spent
much Of his time since lie imprisoned n Is
believed that the mans overwecning vanity Will
impel him 10 confess In this work all the crimes h,
has ever committed. By appealing TO the judicial
committee Of the Trivy Council Decming NAV sue
coed In putting of his execution for time: but
his haste TO complete his book shows that he has
little hope Of escaping hanging. Early this
ing he resumed his writing his autobiography.
which he SAYS he will beGueath 10 Miss R0unscvcll.
the young woman TO whom lie was engaged at the
time Of his arrest. lie expresses the hope that the
profits which She may derive from its publication
viii in some degree compensate her for the wrong
and annoyance which he has been the means Of
lnfiCting her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
e,o .pruJrR SULLIVAN IMPROVING.

London, May 3-The condition Of Sir Arthur
c,,y,n Who has been suffering from renal calculus,
has improved 50 much that he Is now able to SIT up
aaav no received In the slttingroom Of his home
nverol friends who had called to Inquire as to his
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

The Earldom. OF Stamford Is among the Oldest
pcerages In England. having been created In 1G2s
The Earl also has the title Of Baron Grey OF Groby
which title was created In 1903. The present Earl
IS william Grey. son OF the late Rev william Grey
brother Of the eighth Earl. lie born on April L.
1850, and from 1873 10 1888 professor OF classics
at COdringtcn College, BarbadOeS. He Is unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
TIE TITLE TO AN EARLDoM DECIDED.

London, May IA involving the legal sue
cession 10 the Eardom Of stamford, which has been
before the House OF Lords for time was decided
to-day in favor OF the present Earl. the ninth holder
OF the title. The eighth Earl, who died In June
1880, left son whose mother was ncgrcss Of Cape
Colony. The Earl married the negreSs hut this son
was born prior 10 the marriage. The House Of Lords
decision declares that this is illegliimate and
therefore has no claim the tltle The made
no cnntest 10 establish his legitimacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
o,-rpx REACHES HOME AGAIN.

THE QUEEN REACHES HOME AGAIN.
london. MAY 3-The Queen arrived at Windsor
- h"w m her return from her soIourn in tho south
- france. and her visit TO "efmnhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
r,,r REAppEARANCE OF NJ. WILSON.

nj, Nav 3-M Wilson. son-in-law Of the late
p.c.dcnt Grevy. has been elected to the Council In
4, hos lie will next he elected Mayor, after which
- viii probably return I, the Chamber of Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

Hur Ems0y ELECTRIC COxPANY's REPORT.
Albany, May 3 epec'aa)-I1he Edison Genera!
Electric Company has lust made rs apnuai report
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-16
A RECTOR's RECEPTION.
The Congregation of st. Johns
Free Church Testify Their Ap,
probation of Their New Rector.

The congregation of the Free
Church of st John, at Cemetery
avenue and Emerald street, gave a
reception last evening to their new
Rector, Rev. Samuel p. Kelly. The
handsome edifice was decorated
with plants and flowers. Addresses
we're made by Ephriam Shord,
James Mclaughlin, the Rev.
William III. Harrison, the former
Rector of the Church, and the Rev.
Mr.. Kelly. A song service was
held, at the conclusion of which re-
freshments were served.
Although Rev. Mr., Kelly has
beer connected with the church
only two months, he has raised a
debt of $500, and the church is now
clear. Previous to taking his pres
ent charge he had been engaged in
missionary work in the central part
of Pennsylvania.-Phila. Ledger.
The Rev. Samuel p. Kelly will
be long and favorably recollected
by our citizens, from his successful
efforts towards having the beautiful
new Church Of st. John erected in
our town. Last fall, he was COM
pelled to take a European trip OF
account of his health, and an affect
ion of his eyesight, both of whicl
he has now fully recovered. On hi
return this summer, he was at ono
appointed to the Rectorship o
St. Johns Free Church, if Philadel
phia, by the Right Rev. o. W
Whitaker, Bishop of Pennsylvania
We wish him all prosperity in hi
new sphere of action,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-16
HE WILL VOTE FOR HAIR
RISON.
L Prominent Gotham Manu-
fiscturer Deserts the Demo-
cratic Party.


NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Florien
Grosjean, life long Democrat, to-
day announced his intention to vote
for Harrison and Reid. Mr.. Gros.
Jean is native of France, and come
to America forty-two years ago.
Some thirty-one years ago he es-
tablished a spool factory in a base-
ment at the corner Of Hester and
Elizabeth streets, employing only
three men. That was the nuclens
of the large industry of which he is
to-day the head. Both times that
Cleveland ran he voted and worked
for him and helped in the party's
hurrah when he was elected, but he
said to-day:
81 can no longer antagonize my
own interests and the interests Of
the 1400 men in our employ by lend
ing encouragement to free trade
propaganda. 1t is plain to me that
the establishment Of q free trade
system would eventually force us to
close our factory and throw out OF
work the operatives, most of whom
have now comfortable homes on
Long Island. Personally I would
strain point to vote for Mr.. Cleve-
land, but practical experience has
given me fear of the results of free
trade. 81 am out squarely for pro-
lection and reciprocity. That
means mutual free trade, and we
will not be giving away something
for nothing. The increase in our
trade with South American coun-
tries since reciprocity measures have
gone into effect has created con-
sternation in England. That in
itself is eloquent. 1 intend to do
all I can to help elect Harrison and
Reid, and shall take pains to see to
it that the employees in my care have
a thorough opportunity to gain a
clear understanding of the ques-
tons at issue in this campaign"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-16
The Entire Reading System May
BE Involved.

CHICAGO, Sept. S-A strike is
being prepared for on tho whole
system of the Reading Railroad
Company. The strike, if it takes
place, will include the brakemen,
the conductors, the locomotive
engineers and probably the telegraph
Operators. The Grievance Com
mittee which called on President
Mcleod were instructed to offer the
alternative of strike. The griev-
ance of the employees is that theii
wages is not in accordance with the
rates allowed on other roads. They
therefore ask that an increase of 2(
per cent, be given and that th,
working day be reduced one
hour.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-16

Drop in and subscribe for the
REPUBLICAN while in town court
week. The REPUBLICAN is the only
live paper published in the county
and our price is the lowest. Only
$1,OO u year. We will send you the
REPUBLICAN, from this date until
the 18th of November for the small
sum of Is cents. Our list is in
creasing at the rate of 4 and 6 9
week. Get in the boat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-16

The LaPorte boro school direc
tors have secured the services o.
Miss Jennie Huffman Of Dushore, to
teach the primary grade of oul
Borough school. The term will
commence on next Monday, Sept
10th and will continue for sever
months. Miss Huffman comes wei
recommended.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-16

The twenty-day quarantine en-
forced by the order of President
Harrison against all incoming vessels
from foreign ports, is right meas
ure. Prompt and vigorous efforts
are needed to keep that dreadful
scourge, Asiatic cholera, from oul
shores, and to have delayed the
matter single day would nave been
criminally negligent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-16

The malitia will stay at Home
stead until all necessity for their
presence has disappeared. This is
right; nevertheless, the fact that
the people have to foot the bills,
suggests that the state ought to
provide, in some way, for the pre-
vention of disputes between corpora
tions and their workingmen, by
arbitration, or some other peaceable
method.