davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Princeton Football Schedule.

.NEINCEroY. n. j., Oct. 9-The follow
jng games have been arranged by the
freshmen football manager
oct 2l--South Orange field club.>-
oct 20-Interclass series with Princeton
Juniors
Nov. 9--Interclass series with Princeton
,ophomorcs
Nov. iS-Hill school
Nov 2j-Iawrenceville school.
Nov 29-Columbia college freshmen.
A game with Remington is also arranged
Tor about the middle OF November
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

WAgHGSGToN, Oct H. - Tho Young
Peoples Christian Union, an organiza-
ton started four years ago in the city OF
Lynn, Mass, by representatives OF about
30 var Gus young peoples societies con-
nected with the Uniyersalst church, bus
which now numbsr over IL, 900 members,
Is now holding, in this city, It's fourth an
nunl convention with an attendance in
Guiding delegates from nearly all its 253
uruauiZatiOns
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Poor Old Ingham.

New YoRK, Oct. IA press special
says that Inghnm university, one OF the
oldest and most famous female colleges In
this country, having been founded by tho
lngham sisters at Leroy in 1885 is adver-
tised at shcriff's sale TO satisfy $40 900
mortgage, wbicn has been forecoscd BE
tween 5000 and 10, 900 young women
have been graduated from Inghsm during
its existence.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

A Book TO Buy -WEBsTEn's INTER
NATIONAL DICTIoNARy. This now book
is the authentic copyrighted "Un-
abridged thoroughly revised and en-
larged under the supervision Of NoA<r
PORTER, ID. d., Lii. d., OF Yale Univer-
sity. Editorial work on the revision has
been In active progress for over ten years,
and more than hundred paid literary
workers have been engaged upon il.
The sum expended in its preparation
before the first copy was printed ex,
ceeded Z 90, 900. This work, we'll used
in family, will be Of more value to the
members thereof than many times its
cost laid up in money.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
ENGLISH MINERs. DESPERATE.
Drive out Non-Union Men and over
power Its Police.

LONDON, Oct. ia mob u striking
coal miners at ST. Helen's county Of Ian
caster, attacked party Of non union min
ers yesterday, who had gone TO work for
reduced wages, beatiny them severely
The police were called by TIE colliery off.
cials, but the rioters. armed with clubs
and stones. put them 10 fight. The min
ers eventually drove the poic- into the col
lisry offices, and riddlrd the windows with
stones, and tried To batter in the doors, bu
were driven hack.
Many policemen were injured. One is
unconscious and may di. Another is
suffering from fractures Of the leg and
arm.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Emma Goldman Gets one Year

NEW YoRK. oct l7.-Emma Goldman
the anarchist, who was last week con
victed on n charge II taking part In an
anarchistic asscmblage In Union square,
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Mar
tine TO one gears Imprisonment in the
penitentary.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Silver Purchases.

WAsmNGToS, Oct. lG.-In response to
treasury sent TO that body a statement OF
the amount Of silver bullion purchased
under the Sherman act during the month
OF September. This statement shows that
there were .. 40, 800 ounces purchased and
2,72s,74 delivered for which the govern
mcnt paid g.. 026, ,il0
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Death of William Il. Nicholson.

PROVIDENCE, r. /, oct 18.-William
4. Nicholson, president OF the Nicholson
file company, is dead, having been stricken
with apoplexy two days ago. Mr.. Nichol.
son acquired fame and fortune through the
invention OF machine for cutting files
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Last Of DIR. Graves.

PUTNAM, Conn, Oct l7-1he body OF
DIR. Thatcher Graves, which has been in .,
receiving tomb since it's arrival from Dem
yer, will be buried in the family lot in tho
cemetery at West Thompson Mt noon to-
day. Mrs. Graves will be present,
and prayers will be said at the grave by
Pastor Thompson Of the congregational
church There will be no other services
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
The state Cannot Keen Bars.

NEW YoHK, Oct. IA press special
from Columbia, s. c.. says: On the heels
Of the decision of Judge Hudson qusshing
TIA. indictments against persons for selling
liquor in violation of the dispensary law
comes similar action by Judge Garry
the Tillmanitc judge mt Camden The
reasons given by him are the samo ms those
advanced by Judge Hudson as TO the un-
constitutionality OF the act
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

New ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-The steamsh ip
Marseilies, belonging to the French com
mercial line and bound from Antwerp for
New Orleans, is reported lost at sea by the
Elder Dempster. The entire crew and
passengers were rescued by the Palmos,
due here to-day.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
yaIe's Fresh Eleven

NEw HAvES, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE
schedule Of the Yale freshman football
eleven tor this season includes An unusu-
ally large number Of games with freshmen
nleYens of othgr COLLEGES
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Troubles in Ifayti.

KINGSTON, Jamaica Oct. l6.-Adyices
from Hayti say that the minister OF the
interior and the minister OF police have
been dismissed from Office, aud that two
foreigners have been expelled from tbs
,ounfry
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Cholera In England.

I,oNDoN, oct l7--Eleyen new cases OF
the choleraic disorder prevailing at the
Greenwich workhouse occurred today
Thus far. though upward Of lGJ cases
have been reported there. only eight
deaths have resulted
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Oldest q. \. II. Man Dead.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, oct. 1s.-Jacot
Pehl, the oldest grand army man in the
United, States died here yesterday He
was born in Germany in 1900. and was
nearly % years old. lie was a mem Der OF
Hamilton Post. No. 20. G.. A. T.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Authorized to spend Certain sums

NEw YORK, Oct. 10. judge Lacombe
his given permission to the receivers OF
the New York, Lake Erie * Western rail-
road 10 spend a sum not exceeding $50, 900
fcr repairing the ferry boat Jay Gould, and
Sl4. 0JO for a new l2-car hoat. They were
also authorized 20 settle for al 800 the suit
brought against the road for damages for
the death OF John Moore
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Intbe sherid-s Hands.

HoLLrDaYsBURG, Pa, Oct. l7.-C. V
Burkes' large installment furniture estsb
lisbment In Altoona has passed into the
hands Of the sheriff on an execution for
tl3.O1U
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Bradley Succeeds Macombcr.

ALBANY, Oct 15-Gov Flower has
designated Hon Geo. B. Bradley, justice
OF the supreme court for the Seventh judi
cial district, to serve on the general term
Of the fifth department during the uneK-
pired term of Francis 4. Nacomber, de-
reased
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Engineer Badly Injured.

EIMIRA, y. Y, Oct. ls-A Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western passenger engine
tipped over into the turntable hole at Bath
yesterday. Engineer James CLARK was
badly injured
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Ex. speaker Reed Returns.

WAsHfSGToN. Oct. IS 49, Ex-Speakei
Reed. who has been in the west for
month past, was on the door Of the houss
yest .r1sy.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
A DAY FOR SARClSMS
A Somewhat Interesting
Debate in the Senate.
Nothing, of Course, Accomplished i'm
the Silver Fight-Mr. sherman
Makes the Great speech or the Day.
Only Calm in the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-The most inter
teresting'and important debate that has
been heard in the senate chamber during
the present session. was the one that took
place yesterday. Mr.. Dolph, rep. Ore. }
had made point on Monday evening that
the two populist senators Of Ne.
braska, and Kyle, OF South Dakots-had
not answered 10 their names, although
they were present, and he contended that
their presence should Se entered In the
journal. Around that question the par
liamentary struggle waged all day, and
bristled with bitter sarcasms jbes and
personalities.
Mr.. Dolph having expressed himself as
tired" OF all the obstruction, was told by
Dir. Harris dem, Tenn that IL he was
tired he had better sit down and rest, and
chat would be relief TO the senator him
self and to the senate
Mr. Hoar made statement that ION all
questions which effect the welfare Of the
American people by rules through rules,
or over rules, by the senate. through the
will OF the American people will have its
way"
MIR. Hill, dem, n. W argued in favor
of Mr. Dolph's contention, and said that
the art ot ''how not to do il" seemed to bs
the effort OF the senate.
Mr.. Morgan, dem, Ala. } spoke OF Mr.
Hill as New York politician who had in
troduced the heresy of counting quorum
when he was president OF the New York
senate.
Mr.. Hill retorted, ironically, that there
was no politicians in Alabsny. There
they were all statesmen; aud he twitted
NJ. Morgans expressed reverence for the
constitution of the United States by sug-
gesting that, for "A certain portion OF that
senator's career, he had been supporting
another constitution.
Mr.. Morgan spen: deal of time over
what he called coalition between demo
cratic and republican senators and when
Mr. Washburn rep Mimi denied tha,
there was any such coalition, he was tartly
stopped by Mr.. Morgan, who said that he
had not had the thought in his mind OF the
Minnesota senator, as one OF the republi.
leaders.
Then an allusion TO the influence Of
national banks in get, az up the coah.
tion was presented by MIR. Gray, who said
that it was not true, and when Mr. Nor.
gan asked him II he wanted TO make a
personal matter OF it Mr. Gray modified
the remark, by saying that so far as he
was concerned, IL was not true.
Mr.. Washburp having declared his re-
solve not TO bs stampeded or insulted, he
was told by Mr.. Morgan that he was re-
sponsibe for what he said either in the
senate or cuisine and added "You under
sta nd that-perfectly responsible"
The great speech OF the day was made
by Mr. Sherman He criticised the dem
ocratic senator's very severely for their
failure to come TO some agreement them
selves, and couuselcd them To do NO
Without arriving at any decision on the
question the senate, at $50 p m, took
recess until 10 a. m.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

Inflated battleship Victoria az the flagship
ot the British Mediterranean squadron will
De the battleship Families, which was put
in commission at Portsmouth yesterday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Episcopal Missions.

NEW YoRK, Oct 10. The missionary
council Of the Protestant Episcopal church
will be held In Chicago from the 22d TO
the 2Jth instant, inclusive
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Resume M old Wages.

LONDON, Oct. I0-1he Birley collieres
a. Sheffield, employing 9. 300 men, reopened
to-day The old rate Of wages will be
paid.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Immigrants NJ Boston.

BosToN. oct. 1.-THE steamer Catalc-
uis. at this port from Liverpool. brought
rs in migrants.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
The House.

While the storm Is raging In the senate
there is great calm in the house Mon
day the important bill extending for six
months the time whom the Chinese might
be permitted 10 register, was passed with
out opposition. Yesterday bill dispens-
ing with proof OF loyalty in the cases OF
persons who before the war we're entitled
TO pensions or TO bounty lands, was OBJ.
jected TO b. Mr. Burrows rep, Mich M
far as the pension clause was concerned
Thereupon Mr. Oates, who had charge Of
the measure, courteously Withdrew the
pension clause and the bill was pissed
Then came up the proposition for the better
control Of national bank, and after n cor
dial exchange Of views between its sup.
porters and opponents IT. was agreed to
without even "A division. The remainder
~ the day was consumed in the considera-
ton Of the public printing bill Without
dispOsing Of IL, the House at o'clock AL.
journed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Books Received.

iS BLUE UsIronM. by Charles J. Putnam.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Sronirs or NEW YORK. Charles Scribner',
Sons, New York.
Uun BnornER IN YELLOW. BY Louis Albert
Banks. Boston: Lee Shepard.
MlNukER JoE. by st. George I,athbone.
New York; Robert Bonners Sons.
ETHICS or SUCCESS. BY VIM. NJ. Thayor. Bos-
ton: A. NJ. Thayor& Co.
CrrIzrSsHr. by Cbas. A. Brinlcy. Philadol-
pbia: Porter Coates.
SUNDAY READiNo ron rHE YousG. T.. 6J. -.
Young * Co., publishers, New York.
IINsEY-WooLsgY and other addresses by Isaac
E,rett. \. NJ. Cincinnati: Tho Standard
Publishing Co.
A CoMpLIoATIoS or HEARTS. by Edmund
Pendleton. New York: Home Publishing
Company,
Foun CENTURIES AFTER; on How I DIsCoy-
EnED EUROPE. by Bon Holt. New York:
Brentano's.
TuI SHIFTS or CuAsCE Tales from Town
Topics No. .. Paper.
WHITE SLAVES; or Tng OPPRESSION or rug
WORTHY PooR. by Rov. Louis Albert
Bourko. over 20 illustrations Lee &
Shepard Good Company Series. 90
cen ~
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

JOSIAH IN Nrw ioRK; on, A CoUroN FROM THE
FRrsn Am FUND. by James Otis. AZ mo.
PIP. 2oo. Boston; A. !. Bradley Il Co 81.
story for young people, relating the ad.
vonturcs of country boy who Visits in the
metropolis some Of tho fresh" air fund
"lads' tirst mot on bis own fathers firm.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
OUR LITERARY COLUMN
Notes and Comments Books
Received.

rHiLLIr BRooKs YEAR Book. New York: r.. T..
Dutton 4 Co.
The Phillip Brooks Year Book is splendid
coup lat on OF the choicest and most appro-
pirate bits of this great diyine's works. II
viii be help from day to day, for the ring
ing sentences, the wise counse llings and the
melting To a higher life, strong I'm Themselves.
seem almost sacred now ono feels impelled To
heed them II IL token Of kind romem brance
compiled by loving hands, aud should be los-
scssed 10y all.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
He Was One OF the Greatest Men i'm
the History ofthc Country. Probably.
Excepting Napoleon Brief sketch
of His Interesting Career.

PARIS, Oct. IL. The death OF Marsha
MacMahon removes one OF the greatest
men, probably, in the history OF France,
excepting that OF Napoleon.
His demise, coming at the time OF the
unusual demonstrations accorded To the
visiting Russians, has mingled the bitter
with the sweet, and the French nation to
day is divided between sorrow and happi-
ness
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
I.ocaI wcntber rorccasl.

g armyr eas, wind,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
WAS Moved TO Tears
Avelain Overcome BY the
French Greetings.

NJ One Time His Emotion So Great
That a. Glass Of Wine Was Handed
Him 49, UnkindIy stated That the
Hussians are Getting Weary.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
nyui.nic value of Perfumes.

DR.. Andrrs. Of Philadelphia. a few
years ago made the Interesting diScOv-
cry that The ozone in the atmosphere,
the element which is the great puri-
fer. was mainly supplied from blooom-
ing fowrrs-anl for this reason bloom
Ing plants were iealthful in dwelling
houses rs we'll as attractive. Some in
tcreSting experiments With the odors
of the flowers have been made in the
Old World. and it is found that many
species nf microbes are easily destroyed
by various odorS. The Odnr of cloves
has been known 10 destroy these mi
mute creatures in twenty-five minutes;
cinnamon will kill some species in
twelve minutes; thyme. in thiriy-tivc.
In forty-five minutes the common wild
verbena is found effective. while the
Odor Of some geranium flowers ha:; des.
troyad various forms of microbes in
fifty minutes The essence Of cinna-
mon is said to destroy the typhoid few
or microbe in twelve minutes. and is
| recorded as the most effective Of all
| odors as an antiseptic. 1t is now be
| lieyed that flowers which are found in
| Egyptian nlumlnics were placed there
more for their :intiseptic properties
| than as mere ornaments or elements in
sentimental work.-Mcehan's Monthly
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

Sioux Falls. S. d., Dec. 19.-F'red II.
IIollistcr, cashier of and large stockholder
in the State Banking and Trust Com
pany Of Sioux Falls, will he married on
cstlay to Miss Bell Clifford, daush-
ter of e. S. Clifford of Dell Rapids.
The Mystic Shrncrs elected officers as
follows: Grand potcntnte. w. L. Doc
little Of Sioux Falls; chief rabban, j. i.
Morrow of Mitchell: assistant, Il. w.
Burkhollcr of Valley Springs; high priest
and prophet, Harry H. Sanhorn of HUI
ron. oriental gride, T.. $. knowles of
Sioux Falls; recorder, u. s. Glidden of
Sioux Falls; treasurer. w. G. Hollistcr of
Sioux Falls. Park Davis of Sioux Falls.
Harry Sanborn of Huron and j. L.
Morrow of Mitchell were elected dele
gates to the imperial cerrcil which meets
in Denver in 1894
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Latest u. S. Govt Report
@H!A!:'!!! e! Bski4s BsMd$sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
How Helen Saw SANTA c,nu.

In the dining room chimney was a
register which opened and shut like q
door. and when ii WAS opened it made
the host kind "f II plac" for Santa Claus
la come through
Right beside ii Ilclcn'S small stocking
WAS hung on Christmas eve. and for
f"ar il might III" hold all Santa would
bring. it WAS pnt over Il chair
When the long night WAS III last end
rl, llrlrns delight w;,S unl,o,nlrl. and
as she found tho presents she would 20
4" tho register and say: Tank tank.
Santa Claus.
a few days aflrrward Il plumber was
called in 4" repair the pipe leading 10
the same register. and Just us he was
drawing himself uul of Tie opening
Helen r:llnr into tho ruuln
Tho man WAS large and good maturc,l.
with Il long gray beard. He smiled ut
sight of the little Iwo-ycar-old. who
looked at him ,luuhinglv for a mo-
mcnt, with her hands rlaSpHl hrhin,!
her. His smile rraSsurrtl her, and. 60
ing up tn him. She said:
'lS you dot amy doh babies in your
po,ci:''
With Kind ,"ply the man took his
departure, and 10 ;his day little Helen
is S'lrr she has Sccl. and talked with
old Santa Claus himself. YOUTHS Com
panion.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Mhu Mna Hes

Royiton. Mimi. Dec 19.-The Banner
says: We heard Il report on the street
Saturday. which, if true, may serve as
IL clue To the murder nf Albert Il.
Kosalke at Little Falls. 1t will be re-
memhered that the body was not found
till nearly noon. though the murder was
committed some ten or twelve hours be-
fore All $ o'cack Saturday morning the
people of Rice knew of the murder. \
stranger who stopped at the Northern
Pacific hotel for breakfast. told The pro-
prietor ahout il. The crime had not
vet been discovered nor made public. and
it was impossible that this man could
Rave known anything about the Hllair
without having had !, hand in it. He
went from Rice to ST. Cloud aud from
1here to ST. Paul. Who was he! We
have not yet been able to get descrip-
ton of the man.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

was supposed IN nuv outSid.S. nut very
often this muddy coffee. stale bread
ana tough chop or stc.k We're the sole
r"paSt OF The ~ hours.
1t WAS Christmas day. and no luS-
ness took the old NAN abroad: 50. after
the un,rml!in. nay WAS removed. he
took Il newspaper and drew Shivcring-
lv to TIL" til,'. but before lie had read
one column there came !, knock upon
the door. anti then ii opc,,cl wide and
closed again behind Il child =, little girl
in Il quaint Mother Hubbard cloak and
hat. with large h!lr eyes and clustering
golden curls. ami holding Il large uat
basket full of fresh. beautiful flowers
While the old man gazlsl at her in
childish Voice:
IF YOU please. dear, grandpa, l am
your Christmas card.'
''Iou-yuu are what:" he said. utter
ly hrwilderea
"lf YOU please, dear grandpa, am
Your Christmas card
"Wh" sent YOU here? What is your
name"
Mamma brought me here! l am
NladSr Austin, dear grandpa" and
and the poor room. the chiltls eyes
filled and her lips trcmbled. II want to
so home" she whispered.
Don't cry! Mr.. Austin said, finding
his senses. and taking her into his arms
Very tcntlrrly, too. Don't cry, dear,
will take you home"
'Oh, it you please. because my big
doll is there and all the toys Santa
Claus brought, and brother Harry
What did Santa Claus bring you?"
Nothing"
oh. with Il very dccp-drawn sigh,
was 1t because you are up SO many
stairs? But he always comes to our
house. and mamma said, perhaps, TO-
day. he would bring us our gE,ndpapa!
We haven't got amy now. you know,
and mamma said if he did come we
would love him just the same as papa,
and he would love us. And please,
grandpapa. So wc Will" Aud hero the
chlld put her little arms round the head
bent low hefo!c her. and lifted the face
qniverinS and 1earstaincd.
"Oh, don't cry. oh, please, men
don't cry; only naughty girls and boys!
ON! and again the terror found voice
in the plea: II want 10 20 homr.''
Yes. yes! will take you home
Bring your flowers, child. This is no
place for flowers or-or-Chlistmas
cardS'
Down the crazy old stairs the old
man led the child, ten'lcrly waichful
that tile little feet did not slip nor
stumble. Through the sunny Streets
unhccIing the cold. she walked beside
him. prat,ling of her home, and of the
dear grandpapa that she mad been
Taught TO love.
That was tho crownilg anazcnent
No child in a few short hours could
have been taught to talk. of the cs-
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
A l,t~ Financial Move.

Duluth. Mimi. Dec 1o.--Onr of the
1ig financial moves in connection with
;he organization of the Lake Superior
Consolidated Iron Mines. known as the
Rockefeller ore trust. has become known.
A trust deed running from the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron Mines 10 the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF
New York. has been fled for an Issue
Of $10,OOO.O00 thirty-ycar Is per cent soI!
bones. In connection with the orsaniza-
tion with the Lake Superior Consolidated
Iron Mines it is said Rockefeller was
guaranteed 100000 tons of ore next
year at stipulated price of 30 cents
per ton, but no contract covering such
deal has been recovered rs yet
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

Fort Smith, Ark. Dec. -. - BerniHn
Patrick, aged eighteen, shot his sweet
h' art, Iua Dolson. aud two other ladies'.
and then put Il pistol ball through his
VIZ hcah. The tragedy occurred In the
store Of j. G. Tucker. on I"wnscn ave
rue. Miss Dodson was killed instantly.
Ore Of he other la.'ies, Mrs. james
nlricks. will die. The third, Mrs.
ELLA Garrett, will recover, Patrick WIS
shot through the temple and though yc;
ali"c. cannot live. When ihe ncishbors
ram to see what the shooting meant, Al!
four OF the victims lay IN thci" own Sep
ara,r pools of blood on the floor. The
girls father had refused Patrick the
house and The y"u1g man nrged his suit
clan,lcstincly, and claimed I" have an
engagement 10 NEE, her to-day, when
they were to be married. She failed I"
keep her engagement and he sought her
out with the results as stated. No cause
is assigned for the shooting of the other
two ladies