davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-06
TnuRspAY, NOVEMBER 0. lsa3

twenty-five acres, lying on the road frum Ped
ricktown to Perkini0wn, in OldmanS township.
Salem county. New Jersey, adjoining lands vi
Benjamin Hampton and others ami opposite la
the premises now occupied by Norman Layiuau
near the Literary School House, between the
hours of twelve and five O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said day, commencing at 1890 p. NJ, sharp,
all the timber standing and being on said above
mentioned tract Of land and the Fight (0cutauG
remove the same up to March Is, 1885. This
timber is mostly oftifty years growth and very
thick on the ground. A large part OF 10 IS
straight, clean chestnut suitable for rails, spm,
large oaks ft for frame stuff and the balance
maple, poplar, Sc, Of cord wood size Just hight
Tor hot bed ming. II is less than half a mile
IRON Pedricktown. Win be sold in lots OF CON
venient size. A credit of nine months, with 10
teTest, on note with approved security, payalir
in bank. VIII be giYen ON timhers n1n
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-06
NOTES.

Mrs. Jonathan L. Moore is having
the house painted which she recently
purchased.
William A. Carpenter is now our
post master and VIM. H.. Wheaton, Jr.,
will assist him.
David Heiss and Mrs. Emma Lott, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. j. G. Moore.
Prof. Dufrsne gave a good entertain
ment in Moore's Hall last Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. He exhibited his
wonderful strength and also many other
well performed acts.
The Epworth League held IA social at
the parsonage last Friday evening. Re-
freshments we're served in abundance
and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Last week several of the small boys
in our town invested their ready cash
in rifles. Bullets whistled through the
air in every direction until a complaint
was made. Finally the nuisance was
stopped before anybody got shot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-06
PIrmAN,s PROSPEROUS SEASON.

The annual meeting of he stcckhold-
ers of the Pitman Grove Camp Meeting
Association was held iii Camden Tues
day and a 6 per cent. dividend declared.
The question Of having Sunday trains
stopped at the Grove was discussed, but
the general sentiment was against such
. course and the present rule will prob
ably be continued. The following Of
ficers were reelected: President, A. L.
Ballard; vice president, James d. IIoff-
man; secretary, William Walton; treas.
urer, james NJ. Cassidy, s%uperintend-
ent, Henry P. Young; directors, Revs.
A E. Ballard, William Walton, Henry
NJ. Brown, Henry G. Williams, j.. s.
Heisler and E. Hewitt, Captain James
d. Hoffman, A. H. Mead and James
NJ. Cassidy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-06

and
George Justice Decree fgr sale
Defendant.
nY VIRTUE OF decree for sale, to me direct
- cd, Issued out OF the CouJs OF ChaneeIy OF
New Jersey. in the above cause and bearing
date on me sixth day OF September, lS"A, | viii
sell at public vendae, ON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
BURIED UNDER THE CLAY
FAT1L ACCIDENT AT NEWPORT
TORPEDO sTdIIOY YESTERDAY.
seven Men Covered by n Heavy Fall OF
Earth-one Killed and the Others
BADLY TnJury q.

Still another terrible accident occurro
at the Torpedo station yesterday Mt New
port, making the second catastrophe
within six months. The first was the fire
In the old gun cotton fac ory, when three
men were killed aud four CT
five badly injured Yesterday one
man lost his life and six others were moro
or less injured by the sudden fall of earth
while excavating for n new gun cotton
factory. The new factory is 10 consist Of
three separate buildings with the roof
only above ground. The excavation for
two OF these we're completed and tho
third was well under way. The men had
dug foot or so under the line OF excava-
tion.
About O'Clock. without any warning,
the earth fell and buried sevon men at
work. Their comrades mt once fastened
with pick aud shovel TO their release
Thomas Colbert was pinned
into the earth with only his fac,
above soil, but he directed the
mon 60 dig out those who were buried
first Six men we're quickly recovered,
but life was extinct Ia the seventh. who
had been buried for over ten minutes.
Doctors from the city were telephonsd
for and Captain Edwards of Fort Adams
took them over SIS no launch was availa-
bic. Surgeon Howard Il. Ames Of the
station had the work we'll in hsni at th O
dlspensatory. whsrs the victims OF last
summers accident were also tsksa.
The injured ones arc John Dllon, leg
dislocated; Patrick Sullivan, arm broken:
Patrick Maloney. right arm fractured:
Thomas Minehap, Bartholomew Shea and
Jeremiah McCsrty. all badly bruised.
John Maosrsror was the man
killed. He was a vars old aud
had only come from Coik. Ireland, three
months before. He had brother in
Newport who took charge OF the remains
sfter tho medical examiner hal declared
death was due 60 suffccaiion. The in.
jurel ones were taken 10 the Newport
hospital, with the exception Of Minehan,
who preferred 60 40 home. Shea was the
only married man Of the number.
That the earth shoud cave I'm was
totally unexpected for much OF the ex.
cavstion had been difficult owing 20 the
clay formation OF tie soil aud often
blasting mad to be rssor,ed TO. The acol
dent occurred without sny previous
warning and the prompt work OF this
other men present is worthy OF especial
commentator. Many who bad not
picks or shovels tore their mills 20 the
quick In digging with their nands.
This fatality cclrring within such
short time after the other is rende cred
doubly shocking by the thought Of the
latter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
THE MELLsoP MURDER.
Michael Romano Denies That It Was
Done With Malice.

BosToNn Nov 2l.-When the murderer
of Jos ph Mellsop at the Boston Industrial
home on Davis street was taken to police
headquarters it was learned for the first
time that the name of Johnson, which he
gave when arrested Saturday night, was
fictitious, and careful inquiry shows
that his real name is probably Michael j.
Ronane
He was mt the bar OF the municipal
criminal court yesterday before Judge
Ely for arraignment In response to the
question of Clerk ingalls,, "Are you guilty
or not guilty'" Ronane's reply was, II
deny that killed Mellsop with malice /
am here without friends and desire hear
ing" The court then set the case down
for hearing on Nov. q, committing the
defendant to Jail without bail and order
ing George II. Todd and George Joiner,
two witnesses, to recognize for that day in
$500 each.
The defendant appears to be about 35
years of age, and in appearance is quite
intelligent He is Canadian by birth,
and was formerly a resident of Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
JACK THE sLASHER."
vandais Enter Washington Houses and
Destroy Valuable Property.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-A "Jack the
Slasher," fitting successor to Jack the
Ripper" is puzzling the police of this city
and keeping the good citizens in constant
dread. For several weeks n series Of enor-
mites Of the most inexplicable character
have taken place.
Vandals Of some kind enter houses in the
night hours and malicously destroy every.
thing they can lay hands upon. These out
RACES are perpetrated with brazen eifront.
cry.
They entered the residence OF Police
Justice Miller. and, besides destroying ar
ticles Of furniture, cut the trousers the
judge had worn through the day into
strings.
Dozens OF houses have been entered, and
carpets, portiers, wearing apparel and, in
fact, everything within reach, have been
ruthlessly destroyed.
Robbery docs not seem to be the object
of the depredator, and he or they rarely
take anything more than something to eat
or drink, and il is remarkable that, in the
course Of all these deprejations and the
noise that must have been made, none Of
the inmntes of the many houses entered
have been awakened by the vandals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
THE MULLEN INQUEST.
sETER4L UITNEsSEs TESTIFIED
BEFORE ooRONER LINCOLN.
Men who were Present at tho Time OF
the Accident Mullen Was Not In
toxicated.

Tie inquest upon the death of Joseph
Mullen, who was killed by a Graz stoD
street car. was held before Coroner
Lincoln Yesterday afternoon. John
Collier testified that he saw the ear COM
ing at the tine OF the accident aud saw
Mullen after he WAS run over. lie did not
think Mullen tns intox Gated
AuRustin NJ Ginley testified that he
WIS with Mu on November 8. He
met him on poud street az 1880 In the
morning. They we're 10 60 10 Cranston
together TO fsh. They went TO
Mull-n's house TO get some bait.
From there they went 10. Westminster
street aud signalled cRr. IL be motar-
man saw them but refused 20 S op. They
were obliged to wait for the next car.
When it came nl0ng witness stepped
toward the track. The car
was No. e. Witness siEnalled the car
with two fish poles which be held IA his
ie hana.--llls santorllian- -slnYen LID but
did not stop. Witness jumped on aud
tapped the moiorman on theshoulder and
told him that friend OF bis
wanted TO get on. Just then someone
said there was n man under the wheels,
Witness alighted aud SAW Mullen on G
track. The Car had not yet stopped. II
ran Co tue middle OF Dean street. Witness
d not see the accident. Mullen
hrd cigar box xard a basket in his hands.
There WAS lunch and bottle OF what
witness supposes 10 be liquor in the bas
ket. To che best OF witness knoyledgs
Mullen had not partaken OF liuuor. He
showed no slgns OF having been drinking.
Witness jumped off and fouad Mullen
uncOncious He was taken Co Dr..
O'kes fe's Office and his wounds were
dressed. When Mullen revived lie made
no ference TO the accident. The right
leg was crushed from the knee TO the
ankle. His left leg was injured above the
knee cap. The wou lds bled profusely.
The injured man lived about ten hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
CRIME CONFESSED.
Attleboro silver Thief Makes a Clean
Breast OF his Doinss.

Breast OF his Doings.
ATTLEBoRo, Mass, Nov. 2l.-Another
arrest has been made in connection with
the silver robbery at North Attleboro.
1otten Bros, who havo been heavy
losers of scrap silver for the past two years,
have had detectives trying TO find the
thieves for months. After the srrest OF
Peter Callahan on Saturday morning the
Officers went to Providence, and. with the
help OF Detective Patsy Parker, arrested
one john Day. aged 25, as an aecomplics of
Calahan's. Day was formerly employed
as a clerk at the Park hotel in this town,
aud it IL said that he II the man who has
been sending The stolen silver from Totten
Bros shop to q Boston firm, which has
purchased It.
This morning Day confessed He said
that he and Callahan had been disposlng
Of silver scraps which they had stolen
from Totten Bros. for about two years.
The silver was taken from the shop and
then carefully put into boxes and sent by
express TO Boston firm, which deals in
dentists supplies. Each box contained
about 20 ounces Of silver The Boston men
would receive the goods and send money
20 Day.
Theirs are others Implicated ia the steal
ing, Day says, and he has given the officers
the names OF many workmen in different
shops who have for long time been steal
ing gold and silver stock aud selling them
10 dealers in Boston and elsewhere Day
was arraigned in the Attleboro district
court this morning, and was held in $500
for his appearance next Saturday. He
was taken 10 Jail In default of bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Annual Meetings Of BapllStS AMI Free
BlptlStS Last Evening.
PROMINENT DIVINEO DISCOURSE.
"Ihe City Church" Discussed by Rev. AZ
$. Gumbart and " tt,c Functions of
the Christian Chu t!." by Rev. Leroy
Bcan-Other Speakers.

The Rhode Island 3 b ist Social union
met in regular session at the Trocadero
last evening A. z O'Clock the members,
lO) IN number. were regaled with tur-
key supper, following which was brief
business meeting. The following new
members were admitted: Mrs. {. s.
Eddy, w. 5. Beelan. W. b. Tanner,
Marah il bradley and w. II. Hobson.
William l.. Peck spoke briefly OF nieni-
Ter OF the union WHO died SaturdAy-John
w. Brlggs-and read an obituary, which
was oriered spread upon the inmates OF
the asyocIation. AfIer tGis. and Between
speeches. Miss Hattie Barrows, soprano,
rendered accept4bly several selections.
Rev. A. 5. Gumbert OF the Dudley street
church. Boston. was the first sDeaker, and
was introduced by President Horton. lie
spoke OH "The City Church," anu sai,:
II wish TO speak o you tonight on a Sc
rious subject. the city church. The great
problem OF the age is the city, aud what
can b. done TO purify it. Ten thousand
hearts aud voices are constantly kept
busy striving TO solve this problem.
Meanwhile the city is growing larger and
more wicked, though vice is better con-
cealtd now thnu before.
Pastors Need Assistance.
81 say that there are many churches in
ths city whose pastors need assistance.
More miss onaries are needed In the field.
There are plenty of institutions that are
actually standing in the way OF the
Master simply because they possess not
sufficient funds TO keep things going. II
occurs TO me that II the church is so ac-
,omplish more rea! good that lis filsncc
haf ol hot A. 10 -
day along the social lines Of the con-
munity. This cannot be done simply
ly holding services aud taking coll
lections 10 deiray expenses. In fact
these methods accomplish but little
towards making city life agreeable. The
voice Of the church should he heard more
emphatically, and her power more practi-
cally felt. The work 10 be done must be
ACCOMPLISHED through individuals The
christinn man, as "A landlord. neighbor or
friend, should constantly make ffJrts TO
have his life shine before the world. We
10 nor give oar Heavenly Father an
opportunity 10 use us As He desires.
"If the church wishes to accomplish
more pure ard direct good It must take
the power OF Jesus Christ felt IN polite.
Every man in the city's employ from tbs
mayor down TO the ordinary policeman
thinks more of the political pull titan
anything elese in the world. Convince
him that it is 'policg' FOR hi a to
close the Illegal dens and see how soon
aud effectually they will be closed The
church cannot, OF course, stand in the
sane light AS The state. but we sh nd
give Jesus Christ chance at the polls
aud in the government OF our municipal
tiles"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner president Of
the Churchman's club. spoke of the joi-
ing Of all denominations into one grand
body, and was followed By b. Il. Jacobs
OF Chicago, president Of the Worlds
International Sunday School convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
A BAD RECORD.
Railroad Accidents Have cspsed . Eeipa
% Terror - oGassssAusssth


Railroad Accidents Have csused Eeipa
% Terror - nasssshusssth
BosTos. Nov 3l.-~Juiy, August and
September were blapAy months In Massa,
chusetts. During thss period there were
recorded 30 secidsnta II has bssn we'll
characterised ~ ssms the 'rsisn Of ter
ror." for SCARCELY day passsx sa which
there was not At least sas disnster reported
In the state. Yss two most DISASTROUS
catastroDhss were Chester aAl North Al
tlsbore.
According 10 ths law In such matters, .
report Of ssea accident must bs written
out ~ soon ~ possible and forwarded TO
the railroad conrIssionsrs The reports
were brought in during the months mon
toned By every NAH Till the numbev
reached sis.
These accidents involved directly s5e
persons. Eighty-ssvsn were killed In
simultaneously, Or practically 90, a. they
died within few moments, zoo were In
jurcd. and The najoity Of these bear the
memory Of their psrilous escapes In the
shape Of manned lin bs or the loss of the
same. The greater part Of the injured
were employees Of the railroads Many Of
the accidents occurred 1T grade crossings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
FAlRHAvENs SENSATION.


store 81 vvask Wiiss Broken late asS
His ssSs Hiew> oDss asa Riaes.
NEW BBsyoRB, Mas, Nov sl-Th ~
was sonsthtsx ~ n - sAtioa this morn
Ing scress ses river, In ths eulst town Of
Tairhsvss, vhss shs fact hses s@s knswr
that the xaors II v AK Wide, in the
nerrhsra ssstisE Of sAat pisss hSa seen
brsksa jats and ths safs blowa open.
Wilde kesps q ur'Ty srsssry, snd IL 10
putsa ss - . good business wish farmers
and the like.
At an ear y heur tits rornisx burglars
entered nj sto-e ~ he froat ~sor, and,
after driihag he'll in the top et the SAT,
blew ths asor ~ Fac LiAs~s. Ths eg
err the srtslss 4, the store was ,at
Canned g d. aud egps WIRE sadly ais-t
Tie burg ars r.rsd tbs safs of
tsnts. wkisa wsre the proceeds II atar
days busin o. 10 is sstiastsd
Wilde that he hHe In tae ssts sho
His loss on gcoas dss'roysd by Il
cussisn 10 nsg far fyOm Sss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
"Only n Trustee"

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-Anirew Carnegie
spoke last night at the meeting of the
Congregational club on the obligations
of wealth." He said he was only the
trustee Of the wealth he possessed He
cited as examples of poor men suddenly
raised TO affluence, Edison, who made a
telephone aud gained riches, aud Cunard,
who built a ship and became n multi
millionaire. In concluding, he said a
Dutchman could buy farm In Jersey and
make milllonaires of q dozen others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Burial Of Prince AI.xandor.

GRATz. Nsv. si.-Ths body of the late
Prince Alexander OF Battenberg was
buried in . cemetery In the suburb Of
Gratz. The day was bleak and rainy, but
throngs sf people lined the streets. The
route was also lined oy the Seventh Aus
trian infantry regiment, and the band Of
this regiment, with ths eolors. efIiciated at
the cere mony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Wanted m Ulstcr.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 2l.--A thief stole .
fo,m standing in front of Patterson
clothing store last evening and mad
off With 1t. There was comfortablr
a'ster upon the form valued az ss5. TIM
thief entered doorway and dsrobcd ID
form and put on the ulster in the pres.nc,
Of several passers by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Lobengnla Mants Peace.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.--A dispatch from Caps
Town says that King Lobengula has
written that he Is not sverss TO discussing Z
terms of surrender. He says that he will
nut do anything unfriendly, but that it 1.
difficult TO control the young men with
him who wish to fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

NoRwALK, Conn. Nov 81. -- Roth a
Goldschmidt's offensive corset manufsc
tory In south Eetwslt re.hmvd opei atisns
this rnornihG. Tte factory will run six
days week, elo-ing st i:3sp ~. andsr,
ploying tho iull toAplsment ofhelp, which
is abont 7oo pvsHs, mostly women anu
girls. Most ss 80 ov.or paauisctories In
town are still RAINING on reduced time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
EoWeoIk's CENTENARY
Preparsti-ns Fer Its Crisbrai
1884 Have Already Rprun

Breparst~uS Yer fts CFfebrat
1884 Bsvs Already Begun
PORTLAND, Ne, Nsv. 21.-Prerf
are already heira -rds b. caleb
centenary Of Eewd In college, whic
place IN June, 1854 II will ne y
fully beHttng suck as inportart O.
Tails iRssitutios Of ls,rning ranks
the best in the corstry and alumH
s-c'ioEs 81 ths laad ara prominent.
Hon. Mslslls W. Fgllar, chief
of the URited Stsfes suprems c,Hsi
is q grsdsass Of the class of 1855,
liver ths oratior, ard Professor Arl
OF the elass Of 1873 viii re.i an f,
poem. rhs asNiversaTy sermop
deliversl by Professor Egbsrt c. 81
the Andsvsv rheological sem mary,
a graduate Of tn class OF lsfS. II
on the religious history Of rho
James kekerr, Esq.. OF the clas.
will preside at the alumni dinner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

NASHUA, n. H., Nof. 81. In the supreme
court this mornibe, tcioro Judge Chase.
J. J. Doyle Died a petition in behalf Of
Mayor elect W. A. Grssg 70 restrain the
committee Of ths city council from pss,-
Ing on tks votes csst for mayor until IL
has been decided vhetAer the COMMITTEES
had a right - 20 back q tie moderator's
rctprns. A hearing was sst for Saturday
next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

church too few. The church at de-
mands conformity In all details ~ al be
loft behiAd and clergymen mast emphn-
size citizenship rather than partisalsh
A social hour was then spent by the
guests after which the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Race war rhreatened.

PITTsBURo. Kan, Nov. 2l.-C. r.. 81
lott, pit boss. shot and killed Will Nc
Keever. a negro miner, during quarrel
The negro rushed o. Elliott with pick,
but before he could reach him hs met two
fatal shots. Excitsment runs high, and
should gur ss hred on either side ter
rible race war WeulA result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 2l--Fire to-
tally destroyed the Ozark and Willard
hotels and did great damage TO the Pull
man and Emma hotels. The waterworks
failed and the firemen were unable TO sue.
cessfully battle with tho flames. All the
guests escaped without .aiury. The loss
will reach tJ0,00O to $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Prince Pedro Going 60 BrazlI.

PARIS. Nov. 2i The eldest son OF Count
d'Eu, Prince Pedro. who is said 60 have
been proclaimed Emperor of Brazil by
Admiral Mello. has started for st. Nazaire,
whence he will start for Brazil, accom-.
panied by suite Of - persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Alabama Town In Planes.

BIRMrNGHAM, Ala, Nov 21--Jonesvillc
thriving suburb of this city, is on fre
A dozen costly villas are in ashes, othes
are on fire and the wind is blowing c
miles an hour. The damage, il the win
continues, will reach $soO,0O. The A.
department Is powerless to handle eli
flames
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
The Msxisaa Revolution,

JUAREz, Mex, New. sl.--Reports Of fur
ther engagements between the revolution
lists aud the federal troops have produced
much Excitement. Palomas and Concep-
tion have bean invaded, and the former
completely looted. President Dlay has or
aered that all the rsvoludonists caught be
bhot like dexs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Prsspeet Of a sig Lockout.

PITTsBUR0, Nov. u The conference Of
the iron asd rtsel Fkeet manufacturers
and the wage conxitis, sf tho amalaga-
mated assseistox rssultsd in dlsa gree
ment after ssssieh lasting until early
this morning, and a lockent affecting
nearly IL. % nlen 10 ihfsn md -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

TAuxroS. Ness. Nov. 81 Welcome n.
Hathaway. Who teek ti00.00O from thc
Fail River banks by forged warehouse 70
ceipts and other methods. was arraixnad
in The superior court this morning. lie
pleaded guilty a-d sentence was deferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

BERLIN. Nov 2l.-The two French
spies srresisd aboard the ENGLISH yacht
Insect OF Klsl. nsro delevercl up 10 the
imperial ir.iunsl Ga Lc.p,ic. Saturday
They VIII be tried in few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2i.--Clara J.. Pick
hardt, tha - Eaar.old girl who disappeared
q few days ago from her fathers home at
Greenwood, Conn, has been found. She
has been working az domestic for New
Xnrk fan,flv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

PARIS. Ne. Nv. ol-The coroner
verdict In the cas, of Harry Whitman.
who was ries- saa klllsd Aera-Es..lA.
night. is thg. hu "wss shot ~ an an.
known p.rscn. oaicer Garland :, not i'm
plice'ed "a the rerurs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
A souabbIe Over Duties

BELGRADE, Nov 2i.-Tbs relations bs
tween Servia and Austria are YER,
strained, owing to the fact that Ssrvla Is
placing higher duties upon imports fror
Austria than the treaty jus'iasd. Re
prisals upon the part Of Austria are
feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Famous I'm G.rmsn p,litios.

BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-Count Edward George
Won Bethusy- Hue. founder Of the Free
Conservative party, who was born in
Silssa. Sept. 8, ls@ died yesterday. He
retired from active politics in 1881.