davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
WANTED FOR ROBBERY.
An Alleged Bostoulsu Takru Charge ~
by Montreal Oniciais.

An Alleged Bostouisn Takru Charge of
by Montreal Oniciais.
MONTREAL, Feb 10 Henry Harper
who claims 10 have been connected with
the infringement uf the United States
Hotel, Boston, aud subsequently was
manager In the Riverside Hotel, Beacon
park, was arrested here on the charge of
robbery. Harper came to Montreal from
Boston last October, and put up at the
Windsor Hotel, having lots OF money at
the time and giving ont that he was tho
son Of n wealthy English statesman. He
toon made the acquaintance ot all the
local spots. lie then left and started for
hunting trip to Colorado, aud until ycstcr.
day has not since been seen here.
lie was arrested In low dive in rear OF
Bleury street, which turned o1i luh 20.
ceiving place for stolen corl- The detec-
tivcs found a large lot o. apparently stolen
property In Harper's trunk, among which
were beautiful collections of mineral speci-
mems and OF old valuable coins lie
claimed that he brought all these goods
from Boston, where he states, he IL known
TO the best people Detective Robinson,
who made the arrest, will communicate
with the Boston police to learn Ilarper's
antecedents. The prisoner is well sup
piled with money and Is fashionably aud
expensively dressed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

u. ID. withers. the well.known turf man,
II dead
Slight earthquake sho2k~ we're felt at
Louisville
David Durham wi.hers. the millionaire
turfman. is dead.
Two more typhus cases have been dis
covered In New York.
The Baltimore and Ohio II not IN the
Reading combination.
The Illinois wheat crop has been dam
aged by freezing weather.
Another outbreak Is reported in Brazil.
No cause for IL Ia assigned.
Maria Christiana, Queen Regent OF Spain,
Is reported dangerously sick.
The Union Pacinc's December net earn
ings increased over 100 per cent
The Pennsylvania railroad depot was
burned at North Elizabeth, N. j.
The Prohibitionists of Portland, Me-.
nominated Rufus Deering for mayor.
The Massachusetts, Republican state
convention Is TO be held In Boston, April 20.
A whole German colony Of Asiatic Rus
slams Is to emigrate to the United States.
A reciprocity agreement between the
United States and Mexico Is said to be un-
likely.
The first cases Of supposed tuberculosis
In Newport county, H. J., have bccn
found In Portsmouth.
II is stated that the Mexican govern.
ment has granted no concessions to the
louisiana Lottery company.
A resolution will be favorably reported
TO the national house asking Russia to
mitigate her DEGREES against the Jews
DIR. j. Francis Rothfeld has accepted the
position Of first assistant physician In the
asylum for tho insane,s westboro, Mass.
A runaway horse was killed and a
sleigh smashed TO atoms by Boston and
Maine passenger train near Salmon Falls,
N: II.
seven Hungarisns were injured and one
was killed by the explosion OF dynamite
on new railroad extension near Carroll
ton, Pa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
TARIFF IS THE ISSUE.
Springer Will Force 1t
to the Front.
BLAND'S BILL IN THE REAR,
Discoveries Resulting From Seizure
Of fSmuggled Clothing.

WASHINGTON, Feb Is.-Spoaker Crisp
has given assurance TO tde silver men that
the committee oil rules will report reeo-
luton setting apart a certain day for the
confederation OF the Bland bill. No date
has been fixed when such consideration
shall commence, but IL will not at least be
for ten days yet. In the meantime an
earnest canvass is going on In the house
by the friends and opponents Of Bland's
bill. with view Of fascertaining the actual
vote In favor and those opposed TO this
measure. II is claimed by opponents that
the animation Of both Democrats and
Republicans who are opposed 10 the Bland
bill IL sufficient to defeat II. The advo-
Gates OF free coinage, however, emphati-
eally deny this. They claim that they
have clear majority Of twenty-five In
favor of free coinage.
There Is movement on foot, however,
that may materially change the situation
concerning this matter. There was quite
Q number Of Democrats from the west and
few from the south who. while they
favor free coinage, and would feel COM
pelled To vote for II IL the question were
brought squarcly before the house. favor.
II IL can be done, postponing the question
until after the presidential election. These
DeuoCrdts want 10 see the tsriu question
maize the paramount Issue In congress and
In the presidential election. and are will
ing 10 side-track the silver bill in order to
make this the issue. II Is therefore pro-
posel that when the resolution Is sub
mitted 70 the house from the rules COM
mittee, setting apart iay for the consid-
GRAFTON of the Bland bill, to move An
amendment substituting some day next
session for Its consideration. From can
vsss already taken it Is believed by the
opponents . the bill that 10 will carry.
If this mDve is successful it will greatly
relieve q great many Democrats and many
Republicans from a very troublesome and
embarrassing question. Whether the sill
yer question can be side-tracked or not,
Springer intends TO make motion early
mex, week to 20 into committee OF the
whole TO debate the tariff question. He
says he does not intend TO antagoDize the
silver bill but considers the mhiine ways
and means bills would be in order at any
time before the day T. set for the considera-
tion Of any other measure
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
HARVARD MEN INTERESTED
In ssiswre of sraagg,ed Goods BY
United States Customs Inspectors

In - esis~re of sssuggied Goods BY
United States Customs Inspectors
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - The treasury
department. has received a report from
Special Agent Wilbur in relation TO the
seizure at New York OF large trunk con-
tanning clothing claimed ny Mr. Kendrick,
q passenger by the steamer Teutonic, 10 be
his personal effects. In the trunk were
papers showing the names Of persons to
whom the clothing was to be delivered
There Is no evidence that any of these per
sons had any knowledge that the goods
were to be smugyleG. the responsibility for
which belongs wholly TO Eendrick II is
understood that he represents a London
tailoring house, aud that he comes to the
United States periodically TO take meas
ures and orders for clothes TO be subse-
quently made up and delivered 10 his Gus
TONERS. The methods he employed were
discovered by the customs officers at
New York in the recent seizure Most of
the persons to whom the clothes were to
be delivered nre students ut Harvard col
ieac
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
A CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Members Ofthe Cabinet
Tender designations.
A COALITION OF FORCES.
Irish Local Government Bill Intro.
duced in Parliament.

PARIS, Feb ~ All the membtrs OF the
ministry have rendered their designations
t. President carnot
The cause of the resignation of the min
istIy was the action of the chamber Of
deputies I'm connection with the bill dealing
with associations NJ. Hubbard demanded
urgency for the bill as n reply to the atti-
tude of the French bishops. VI. DE Cas-
sahnac described the bill as an iniquitous
measure. Premier DE Freycnet denied
that the measure was intended AZ an act
Of persecution Of tie church or that IL
need bo regarded as precursor of
the separation of church and state. He
warmly commended the conciliatory spirit
of the pope. who, he said. often gave evil
dence OF some pathetic sentiments toward
France.
lie continued: I'VE will doubtless be
called upon some day To treat with the
Vatican On the religious question. A por-
tion of the clergy may possibly refuse to
enter upon the path pointed out to them;
but universal suffrage will iu lge between
the two policcs.' In conclusion, NJ. De
Frcycinct gave his assent To the demand
for urgency, though he said that would
not give the measure the Significance that
NJ. Hubbard desired An excited discus
sion ensued on NJ Hubbari's motion.
Finally NJ. DE Freycinet again arose and
demanded that an order of tho day
be moved Indicating tho view of
the chamber on the subject NJ.
Boisserin thereupon moved that the gov
ernment bc requestet to continue its re-
publican policy. NJ. DeFreycinet accepted
the motion and intimated that he consid-
cred 1t cabinet question
The vote Of the chamber being taken,
N Boisserin's motion was rejected by 30i
TO 202. The ministers. recognizing their
defeat, Immediately left the house In n
body The chamber then rejected the
urgency motion by vote of 2S6 to 46
The crisis, which was completely unfor-
seen when the chamber met, was brought
about by q coalition of Radicals and mem
bers Of the Right. The division revealed a
Radical strength OF l9l votes, which will
not suffice To constitute governmental
majority Hence, il Is agreed on all sides
that the fOrmnt ion of a new ministry will
be most difficult task.
by CuIio; ,pincidence the ministers
had an appointment To attend banquet
nj the Elysec palace last evening in honor
of the officials Of the chamber of dcpu-
ties. They therefore had "a two fold mis-
sion--to dine with President Carnot and TO
tender their rcsignations
The crisis il largely the outcome Of
the Radical opposition to the new
tariff. Nj De Fpycinet. on account
of the banquet. only informally an
nounced TO President Carnot the minis
ters' defeat and resignation. lie will to-
day submit 10 the president the formal
resignation G.! ttn cabinet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
THE GRANT MONUMENT.

Election OF New Oficers-Fund Doesn't
Appear to he Growing Large.
NEW YORK. Feb l9.-The Grant Monu-
ment association has elected General
Horace Porter az its president James c.
Reed was chosen secretary 70 succeed X.
T. Greener. Greener's $5OO0 salary has
caused considerable trouble In the
association. Reed Will serve without pay.
Horace l.. Hotchkiss was elected treas
urer Alexander 4. Orr. General Wager
Swsyne, Granville M. Dodge and Frank
Tilforl were elected trustees to I'LL vacan-
cies. The executive committee were en-
powered to execute the contract for build
ing the sub base TO the monument. The
amount thus far subscribed II S159. .s48
The entire amount required Is S5NO,00o A
suggestion was offered to organize fnan-
cial bureau to raise the remaining amount
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
Prevention Better Than Cure.

Many persons are afflicted with skin erup.
tions, hollis or ulcers. Brandreth's Pills
taken freely will in short time effect com
plete cure OF all such troubles. Ulcers of
long standing have been cured by them.
Carbuncics have been checked In their In.
cipiency by them. The worst fever sores,
bed sores, and tho like have been driven
from the skin by them. Only begin In time
and few OF Brandreth's Pills will prevent
many a sickness.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
THE GREEN UNFURLED.
Promise of a Big St.
Patrick's Day Parade.
MARSHAL HERMAN SPEAKS.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Conven-
tion Held Last Night.

The fourth meeting OF delegates to tho
st. Patrick's day convention was held last
evening In Sarsfield Hail. Chairman
Nolan presided.
Chairman Nolan said he was sorry to
announce that one of the delegates
would meet with them no more
He referred to Michael Crawley who
was injured in Providence and to
whom h. paid high tribute.
Messrs. Brady, Feeney and McAlevy
were appointed a committee to draw up
suitable resolutions.
Mr.. Koran of the committee appointed
to wait on Chief Marshal Herman re-
ported that gentleman very enthusiastic
and very thankful for the honor conferred
upon him.
He said the Marshal would do all In his
power to make the parade success. He
would try to get all the military organi-
zations In the State TO be present and
also request the different manufacturers
to close their places of business for half a
day at least.
Chief Marshal Herman then appeared
and was greeted with cheers.
Chairman Nolan introduced him and he
made few appropriate remarks, predict
ing fine parade and urging unity.
The delegates cheered the encouraging
words of the Chief Marshal.
Delegates McAlevy, McAloon and Bah
cock spoke in very pleasing manner and
felt sure that money or anything else
would not be lacking to make the parade
a success.
Mr.. McAlevy favored the calling OF a
convention in each parish for, In doing so,
they would get up enthusiasm and have q
larger body OF men in line than over
before.
Mr.. McAloon agreed with Mr.. McAlevy.
Mr.. Kelley said they had already held q
meeting in the Holy Trinity parish with
the consent of the pastor and were to
have another next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. McCrory thought that a COMMITTEES
of three should be appointed from each
parish to wait upon the pastors and re-
quest them to announce q meeting OF the
parishioners for next Sunday afternoon.
On his motion, 1t was voted that the
committees be appointed.
The following gentlemen were selected f:
st. Mary's, Patrick Duffy, Patrick Curley
and Patrick McCrory.
Sacred Heart, Patrick McAlevey,
Thomas Ryan and Michael Lyons.
st. Joseph's, Hugh Mcdonald, Michael
Nolan and Il. ward McCsughey.
Holy Trinity, Patrick Horan, e. H.
LAWN and Joseph F. Kelley.
Chief Marshal Herman said he had seen
the captains Of the several companies OF
Second regiment and they promised to be
present II they could get the permission
Of Governor Ladd. He also had invited
the companies in Warren, Bristol and
Woonsocket. On motion OF Mr.. McCrory
1t was voted that the chairman of each
delegation and the chairman, secretary
and treasurer of the convention act on a
committee to assist the Chief Marshal in
his duties.
Mr.. Reddington, lately fIom the Erin
Isle, made some interesting and encourag-
ing remarks. Adjourned to meet at the
call of the chair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
Quarantine Regulations.

w,sHISGToN.. Feb l9-It Is said Secre-
tary Foster will recommend to congress
thar the administration OF quarantine
laws at the dif rent rorts lie placed ex-
clusiyrly ur''' fedora! control Treasury
offlcials say the treasury department Is In
no vi-c responsible for the admission Of
the ;yphus stricken Russians at New
York, the Grsrantlne regulations there
being entirri, under the control Of the
stat auttuTi' ,ps
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
FOLLOWED PARIslAN STYLE.
4 Father Crsmatcs His Three Dead Chill
dren In "A Cooking Stove.

MONTREAL, Feb 10 "A horrible story Of
private crematory has come TO light In
St. Cunogonde, n suburb Of this place. A
spikemaker, named Adolphe l.awse, re-
Gently lost three children AMI burned
their bodies IN q cooking store TO save
funeral expenses. Magistrates have been
applied to. but they hold that he acted
within his rights. Lawse told pr 81
that he had lived in France aud ne
United States. aud in both countries ,d
heard dead people were burned TO death in
big ovens. lie thought he was idstificl in
burning his own children He also held
that he had right 10 bury his children In
his back yard or in his cellar, which he
also appears Ia have done. lie said he
knew such things were done by people
whom he was personally acquainted With
In Paris
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

senate Passes tho Amendment to tho In
terstate's Charter.
In the Senate today the amendment to
the Interstate railroad charter was the
special order and, after q short debate, 1t
was passed In concurrence.
The Newpor, Bond question came from
the House for concurrence and, after q
fight Of about two hours, was finally
passed.
Adjournment was. taken until next
Tuesday.
In the House of Representatives a very
short session was held and only routine
matters were disposed Of.
Adjournment was taken until next
Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
SENATOR SHERMAN SUED.

A brother of Mrs. Carpenter Wants $500.
Which Ho Says sh. rmAn Promised Him.
In the Court OF Common Pleas today
Senator Sherman Of this city was a de-
fendant in a suit for $500 brought by Mr..
DeFaye, who is the husband of sister Of
Mrs. Carpenter.
DeFaye wants pay for providing home
for Mrs. Carpenter, which, he says, Sner-
man promised him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
A "SlLvER PALACE"
viii Re Among tho Things That arc
Not at the Worlds Fair.

viii Re Among tho Things That arc
Not st the Worlds Fair.
SRw YORK, Feb l9-rhe following let.
ter explains itself:
TREASURY DEPARTMEnT.
WAsHiS0Tos, ID. C.Feb. Is. lsgg.
r. Flsherty, Esq, New York City:
SIR-I have TO Acknowledge receipt OF your
communication VI the 18th inst in which you
suggest that the silver bullion and silver coin
now stored In the government vaults be. with
the consent OF congress, cast into plates Of
suitable dimensions ana tnen used in the con-
struci lon Of a silver palace 10 contain the gov
srnment exhibit at the Worlds Columbi ex-
position In 1892.
That such u structure would te unique and
magnificent here can be no doubt. but Il be-
Ing obviously iTnpractcs BILE 10 act upon your
suggestion. the Idea viii probably have to
sleep the sleop that knows no waking. Re.
spec fully yours, A. II. NETTLEroy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
ON THE FIELD or HONOR"
German Newspaper Editors Propose 10
Heal Wounded Pride by u Duel.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. l9.-From present indi-
cations IL Is almost certain that unless
friends intervene there will be a resort to
the duellinR code by two well-known Ger
man journalists in this city. The princi-
pals are Herr Carl Daenzer, editor Of The
Anzeiger. and brother journalist, Herr
Louis Willich, editor Of Die Lanterne. The
trouble originated In an editorial para
graph in The Anzieger which reflected
upon the character of Herr Willich. The
Lanterne replied la an equally pointed
paragraph. Friends Of Daenser deny that
he Is one Of the principals in the affair,
but state that Richard Klemn. son-in-law
Of Mr.. Daenzer. feeling that family pride
has been wounded by the article pub
lished In Die Lanterne, has relieved his
father-in-l law Of all responsibility In the
matter and will settle the affair with Mr..
Willich I'm any manner that that gentle
man will nominate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19

Editor Tribune.
/ have been reader OF the Evening
Times ever since its first issue and it is
now regularly read by my family. For
merly, the Times was a presentable and
acceptable paper, a dissominater Of gen
eral and local news, and a factor i'm educa-
ting the community to good works. Now
change has taken place in il as an edu-
Gator, especially in its editorial depart
ment. My friend Black is not 50 Black a.
his name would imply. | think he Is too
much OF white man to be the author OF
such blackguardism, vituperation, intol-
erance and slang, and which has appeared
for so long in the Times that it has be-
come repugnant TO the moral sense of me
and my family, and a great many OF its
readers express the same views.
IL cne person differs from another on
political, religious or social questions, the
other must differ from him just as much,
and as each holds his opinions by the
force OF circumstances, independent of
will, we ought to have toleration for each
others opinions, and use nothing but fair
argument To change them. The age Of
ignorance, persecution and intolerance II
passed, and now we profess TO be enlight-
ened, civilized and tolerant. Without
toleration there can be no freedom.
The editorials referred to are so riley
that they are no clearer than mud dug up
and served for our mental repast day after
day and week after week until it has be-
come rot and nuisance. Ii is disgusting.
Demagogue, political huckster, swash-
buckler, guttersnipe, blatherskite, bully,
poltroon, are but specimens of the Bill
ingsgate vocabulary at command and used
by this editorial writer. The use OF such
does more harm than good; especially to
the one who uses them, for whatever dis.
like or hatred he may have i'm his mind il
IN only intensified and made more malig-
Dant. Besides, it produces disrespect of
the writer In the minds of the readers
who are apt to say, "Why, here is the
demagogue, pleading to the ears OF the
groundlings; this iBllingsgate singer,
this bully, this poltroon is practicing the
very things he pronounces evils in others.
Thus evils always return TO the evil doer."
Ii this is ga government OF the people,
by the people and for the people," as the
lamcnted Lincoln said it was, we are liv-
ing under Democracy and it is an honor
for man to be called a Democrat. There
is now and always has been n class of men
in this country who ignore the name and
also the principles of Democracy, and who
have always stood ready To disfranchise
the people and centralize the powers OF
government in the hands of the few. Be-
ware of capital in the form OF combines,
trusts and syndicates, which work against
the interests of the people and und rmine
the principles OF government. In all con-
troversy the people want truth, decency
and FAIR PLAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
APPLICATION FOR pARpoNs.
Two Prisoners, Sentenced for Eight
Years. Petition Governor Russell.

Two Prisoners, Sentenced for Eight
Years, Petition Governor Russell.
BosTos, Feb. io-An application has
been made TO Governor Russell for pardon
for Thomas Neville OF Charlestown and
James ". Nowlin OF Somerville, who were
convicted and sentenced TO the state
prison for o term OF eight years for rob
bing Chinaman In East Somerville.
This claim for pardon IL based on the
ground OF innocense which they claim In
their application they can prove. The ap.
plication also states that the notorious
"Jocko'' Kelly, who IL serving twenty
i've years sentence under the habitual
criminal act, has confessed that he with
the assistance Of pal committed the
robbery
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
Nothing Gained and Nothing Lost.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. lo.-Long-
meadow vote spent all yesterday after.
noon struggling with the question Of
town division The vote on the subject of
division was - for aud i49 against, but q
motion to secure counsel IL oppose divi.
sion was lost which leaves the matter
where Il stood before
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
Gaze of ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Nnw YORK. Feb. l9-Edward II. Con
lin, a brother OF William j. Florence, the
actor, has filed objections to the probate
Of the actors will. lie states that the
will offered for probate Is not the last tes-
lament of the deceased; that IL WAS not
executed and subscribed according to stat
ute, and that /. is void. Conlin was not
mentioned I'm the will
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lo-Hawaiian adj
vices by steamer Mariposa state that the
election which took place on the Bird inst.
resulted In tho defeat Of the Liberal, or
Bush Wilcox party. The result of the
election may be considered in general
way as favorable to annexation 70 the
United States
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
OF an Historical Family.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. l9.--Mrs. Grace Nun.
son Wheeler died yesterday aged 90 years.
Until about two months ago Mrs. Wheeler
was in the best OF health. Her husband
was naval officer. and during the war Of
1912 commanded "a gunboat. Mrs. Nun
sons father. as An officer In the Cont
mental army. was in command at Dobb's
Ferry when Andre was hanged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
Camp A. X. Tutsn q. of Y.

All members OF the camp viii meet At
their Hall SUNDAY afternoon at O'clock In
full uniform to attend the funeral Of Brother
Daniel Potter. Brothers OF other Campo are
Invited.
Per order n 2. Wall, Captain Commanding.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19
Now II IL the North star.

BRAINTREE, Mass. Feb 10. "A branch
of the Order Of the North Star, located In
this town, has appointed q committee to
look up the doings Of the supreme officers,
and the result is far from satisfactory.
The local council was instituted about q
year and half ago, and the certificates of
its members are now beginning to mature.