davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
REINFORceMeNTs EMBARK.
spanish Strength at Meiilla Raised to
22,O0O-Fort Building Begun.

Spanfph strength at meltilo Ha1seo 90
22,000-Fort Building Begun.
MADRID, Nov 14.-Reinforcementslem-
barked at Malaga yesterday for Melilla.
They raise the strength of the Spanish
fofce there to $4,000.
General Macias has begun building fort
on Las Horcas Hill, north of Melilla, which
was retaken from the Riffians without op-
position. The Spanish lines have been ex-
tended to several villages formerly in the
hands of the Riffians.
Prince Antonio. the Infanta Eulalia's
husband, will 20 to Melilla as cavalry ma
ior on General Machias' staff.
A dispatch from Melilla, dated Sunday.
says: When conveys go to provision the
neighboring forts, they sometimes return
with 40 of their number wounded. The
frequent casualties ara really becoming
serious.
Several skirmishes occurred today. A
lieutenant of artillery was mortally
wounded at Fort Cabrerizas during the
night.
Small parties of Moors continually fire
into the town, and the whole port and cita-
del are virtually in state of seige.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
LET ALL BE GENEROUS.
Address Issued to the Public by Fitch
burg Overseers OF Poor.

Address Issued to the Public by Fitch
burg Overseers OF Poor.
FITcHBURG, Masg. Nov. 14.-The over
seers of the poor have issued the following
address:
Owing to the heavy demand upon this
department, caused by the depressed con-
dtion of business. we urge all employers
of labor to give employment as far as pos
sible during these hard times, even IL the
wages paid are moderate, and that the
city push forward all contemplated work,
giving employment to citizens only, and
paying for this extraordinary work wages
fair to taxpayers and laborers.
Let the organized charitable societies be
as generally supported as possible, and let
most of the real charity work be done
through these societies, In order that
proper Investigations shall be made and
the most judicious relief afforded.
We urge all who can to be generous; all
who need to be patient, temperate and
frugal. Let all abstain from idleness, that
leads to evil or crime. Thus will our city
be spared much of want, hungar and suf
feripg the coming winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
THAT sUsoUEHANNA DEAL
More Gossip About the New York and
New Epgland's Latest Alliapce.
SPECIAL 20 THE NEWS.

SPECIAL 20 THE NEWS.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA The Herald says
there was a conference yesterday between
officials OF the New Yors, SusquehannA
and Western railroad and parties
acting for the New York and New
England railroad In reference to
the proposed traffic arrangements for
an interchange OF business over
the Poughkeepsie bridge. as outlined
in yesterdays Herald. The new con-
tract, II one is entered into, will have to
DO chiefly with the transportation of coal
over the Susquehanna's new line, the
Wilkesbsrre and Eastern railroad, which
was completed in September.
The Susquehanna has acquired val
liable antracite coal lands adjoining
the other big railroads and 1t also
has a number OF individual coal shippe RS
on its line. As mentioned yest-r-
day, it is operating the New Jersey and
New York division of the Pennsylvania,
Poughkeepsie and Boston railroad. which
connects with the Poughkeepsie bridge
system mt Campbell Hall.
Whe her deal will be made between
the Susquehanna and New England rail
roads is. If cours', still uncertain. IL the
New Haven capitalists should come
around and try Lo dissuade the Susque-
hanna, AS is not improbable. he
Susquehanna will be in position
to ask favors from the New
Haven company or other Vanderbilt roads
us an inducement for standing aloof
fron the New Haven's enc ny, as so many
other railroads are now doing
Undoubtedly the Susquehenna would
like to exchange traffic
with the New Haven Company.
President Clark, Of the latter road, said
yesterday that there was probability
that traffic arrangements would be made
with one or two more railroads besides
the Lehigh Valley. 1t is thought likely,
however. that he refers. to the Lackawana.
or Jersey Central or both.
President Simon Borg Of the Susqus-
hanna company yesterday refused to con.
firm or deny the negotiations with the
New York and New England railroad.
Meanwhile, the Susquehanna and
Western has made contract with the
Lehigh Valley for the exchange OF all
traffic destined 10 points on each others
line. Besides. the Snsquehanna will use
the l. high as Western outlet fcr
through business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14

Provisional goverIment ceased to exist.
as far as this government is Concerned.
aud from that time Minister Willis was
TO rccognize none other than the queen as
the head OF the goyernment.
Another set OF crede ntlals was in MIN
lister Willis possession. to be presented
20 the queen rs soon as she had been
placed ia full possession OF the govern
ment buildings. The details for the use
of the naval officers in bringing about
the changed condition OF at
fairs are rot yet known. All
that can be learned is that. as previously
stated in Tire Herald, that here was TO he
full concert OF action between the state
department representatives aud the naval
ommand ers and that everything should
he done that was necessary 60 replace the
queen iu full and complete control.
As The Herald indicated on Sunday
last, the public little dreams OF the vast
amount Of authentic Information which
the state department has in its posses sion
showing the fragrant and outrageous acts
OF the last administration in bringing
about the dowfall Of "A legitimate govern
ment.
These papers, when made public, viii
show conciusively that Munster Stevens
not only brought about the Overthrow
Of the queen but that his action
was the direct result Of instructions
from superior authority. They are
so full OF substantive evidence
from every point that they are nnanswer-
able, and the preside e and his cabinet
are absolutely confident that the entire
public will be with ihem- -rhen IL is In
possession Of all the facts. 1t is probable
that some of these papers will be male
uublic tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Against Certain Members OF the Ameri-
can Protective Association.


can Protective Association
BUFFALO, Nov. H.-Seventy- citizens
Of Buffalo lie under tie charge of con-
,piracy, which will bc presented to the
grand jury when it meets. All OF them
are alleged to be members of the "Ameri'
can Protective association" the anti
Catholic secret society which has estab-
lished several branches and already has q
newspaper organ.
The case will be In the nature of a test to
obtain an opinion from the courts whether
this society comes within the scope of
criminal conspiracy and its literature
under the ban Of the law as matter tend.
ing to incite riot.
The names of the defendants cannot b0
obtained at the present writing, but 1t Is
known that the proprietor Of the news
paper. printed as the organ of the Ameri.
can Protective association, several attor
neys, merchants, business men, some
civil officers and clergymeD are on the
list. 1t mas been difficult task to obtain
these lists for prosecution, as each member
subscribes ON solemn oath not to divulge
his own connection with the order or the
name Of any fellow member. II 1t Is pos
sible the graver crime Of treason against
the state will be proved, which offense Is
punishable by 10 years Imprisonment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
DEMOCRATS ALL RIGHT
Suspended Pensioners Restored IL They
Vote tho pemocratic Ticket
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
WAsINGToN. Nov. IA The pension Office
is restoring suspended pensoners upon
the mere demand OF Democratic senators
and congressmen. No effort is made
to disprove the charges upon which the
pensioners were suspended. They are
being restored to the pension rolls by the
simple assurance that the pensioners arc
Democrats.
This assertion Indirectly comes from
Senator Voorhees,, who intends shortly to
denounce Hoke Smiths anti
pension policy. Not long ago
one OF Senator Voorhees,
clerks went to the pension Office and de.
manded that Zeb Smith and Peter Schaff
OF Terre Haute Ind the h me Of the senior
senator from that state, should be r, stored
70 the pepsion rolls. He declared that
these pensioners were good Democrats;
that there had been no real proof that
they should be suspended
The suspended pensioners were not only
Immediately restored upon this demand.
but their pensions were increased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
GOLD lsEsERvE DEFICIT
VIII 10 Overcome by Action OF Banks
of New York.

viii Be Overcome by Action or Banks
of New York.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA plan has just
been perfected whereby the gold reserve
Of the treasury may be increased TO its
legal limit OF 500, goo, 900 This is to be
accomplished by means of an understand
ing with the banks Of New York, whereby
they are to increase the proportion of gold
in their deposits with the New York sub
treasury TO cover the certified class that
are presented by importers in payment OF
customs duties.
1t is the system now In vogue for the
banks to keep special deposits at the sub
treasury for this use, and heretofore the
gold has not averaged more than l per
cent. The bulk Of payments are made in
treasury notes AS the deficit in the gold
reserve now is only $4,000, 600 and the
associated banks Of New York have on
hand fully s90,000,00O it Is thought that
this scheme, which is a result of the recent
visit of the secretary to New York, will be
carried through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
BACK TO JAIL.
Noted Crook Brought From Connecticut
state Prison to Lynn.

Noted Crook Brought From Connecticut
state Prison to Lynn.
LYNN, Mass, Nov 4-William Mar
low, one OF the shrewdest crooks in this
state, was brought here by State Officer
Joseph Shaw from the Connecticut state
prison after tedious journey.
NARROW has history never to be for
gotten by the officials in this part Of the
state. IL was he who liberated several
prisoners from Salem jail. escaping him
self, In the spring OF 1889. The men stole
$500 from the safe besides securing some
revolvers.
Requisition payers were signed by Lieu
tenant Governor Wolcott Saturday. and
when he was released from the state prison
in Connecticut yesterday, where he had
served for burglary, Officer Shaw took
him aud brought him Co this city. and 10
day he was sent to 5 lem, where he will
serve out a sentence Of 80 months. Mar.
low Is . years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
WILL REORGANIZE.
Affairs OF the Thurber- w hyland Com
pany In Process OF Adjustment.
aprcIAI 10 ruR NHWs

Affairs OF the Thurber- w whyland Com
psny In Process of Adjustment.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW YORK, Nov 14-Francs B. Thur
ber. prominent grocer, assigned
this morning, He IL president
of the Thurber-Whyland company
which conducts an important domestic
aud importing wholesale grocery.business
Mt Read and Hudson streets and West
Broadway, which was supported by lead
ing banks Of the city duriag the panic,
and now the time has come To instil into
it new life, so friendly assignment has
been decided on.
Negotiations for the reorganization OF
the company have been on foot for some
time. aud yesterday 1t was report upon
the best Of authority that capitalists
who had examined the books Of
the company had found that 1t would re-
quire $500, 900 additional capital "a place
il In an unassailabls position. This
amount, it 10 understood. has already
been pledged.
It's interesting tn learn that ths Thur
ber-Wbyland company has not become
involved in its present difficulties
through any mismaDaRemsnt upon
the par, of the officers aud trustsss OF
the corporation. On the contrary. IL Is
distinctly statsd now. as IL was privately
during the recent panic. shat tho hrm
were attempting TO transsct too large a
business upon too small . capitsl.
Such was the sIsrsmsnt made prIvsls!y
by the syndicate OF banks who carried
the firm through its difficulties aud prs
vented its suspension while the moDa.
tary troubles bad sst,isd upon this city
during the summer, aud such ~ tbs
statement repeated nov wheu the calm
following tte Branolal storm bSs come
Tie plaIs will be appocncsd lat.r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
Russell ssgs wins.
SPECIAL TO 1uE NEWS.

NEW YoRK. Nov. i4.-Russsll Sage has
won In the suit brought against him by
Della Keegan to recover 100000 damages
for breach OF promise. Judge
Bookstaver OF the court OF common
pleas Yesterday granted the motion made
in Mr.. Sage's behalf 10 strike out as"sham"
Della Keegan's r.ply TO his defense
that her r. )very was barred by the stat.
ute OF limitations An order was also
granted by the Judge, with costs, dismiss
ing the action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
A TALE OF A STORM.
CAPT. BENNE1T TELLS Or A TER
RIBLE ExPERIENCE
In the GuIf-A BOY from whose Arms
the Flesh Dropped when He Was
Bescued from n Raft.

Cptain BENNETT OF the schooner Scotia
which arrived at this port from New o.
leans today tells story
which his vessel recently passed.
Ga Oct. Q was OF the island Of Chan
delierer, Miss. The island is used by the
government as a quarantine station, aud
on the day in question there were six sail
ing vessels and Que steamer In the harbor
IL was quite early in the morning when
the crews of the vessels saw storm was
brewing and everything aboard was
made secure. The Storm was
soon upon them, storm
such as never visited that island before.
So fierce was the wind and
waves that inside of twenty
minutes the water rose seven
feet. The lighthouse Keeper who for many
years had charge Of the light abandoned
his charge saying IL he got oil the Island
alive he would never set his foot upon IL
again. and so far as can be learned he has
kept his word.
Captain Bennett was then In charge OF
the bark Reb>kah Goddard, and was
bound to Pascaaoula, Fla. She
was struck by the wind, and
NeF lnHeuSe nbste Wcto sudppra
off like pipestems, and one of her crew
by the name of Simons was washed over
board and lost. The Goddard did
not suffer as much as some OF the other
vessels in the feet. One brig was
blown ashore and rolled over ana the
humps Of her masts driven through her
hull. The Henry L. Grey was
one other vessel badly used up
with in the next twenty four hodrs the
bay was covered with portions OF houses,
bridges. trees. masts, spars, calls. cattle.
lighthouses, racoons. etc. During the day
the pilot boat espied "A raft at some distanc
off and thinking that there might be q
person aboard made for the raft and
there the crew found lad OF about IL
years who from appearances must have
been on the raft for at least week.
When taken aboard the pilot boat the
flesh from his arms actually
cropped off, caused by the exposure
OF tie sun and water. Captain
Bennett says that he has followed the sea
for the past twenty seven-years. has
visited nearly every point in the
word aud has been through
great many storms. but none com
pared in any way to the one OF
October 2. 1893 at Chandliever Islaud,
Mtss-Ffhe quarantine officers have sent
petition to the government to have the
station abandoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
DENNIS VESSEL LOST.

Crew Exhausted when Rescued by the
steamer Sutherland.
NORFOLK, Nov lathe British steam.
ship Sutherland, from Charleston for
Bremen, which put in here for coal,
brought to this city Captain Macdonald
and crew of six men belonging to the
schooner Peter II. Crowell OF Dennis, Mass.
The Crowell sailed from Norfolk Nov. 8
for Fall River, with a cargo OF coal. She
encountered bad weather from the first.
and on Nov there were five feet of water
In her hold, which steadily increased.
When sighted by the Sutherland, Satur'
day morning, her decks had been swept.
her sails lost and all her boats carried
away. The men were in an exhausted
condition, and had to be hauled on board
the steamer with lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDING as follows:
NEW YORK Il Is. 25 A. NJ. daily 10 SO
tfimitett IT vi3 A. NJ. 2 Is. % Qimited) W
Z. NJ. daily.
NEW YORK via Stcningtoa Line - z 10 2 80
M. daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGroN via Harlem River-l0 90 A. NJ. 8 As
T.. II. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T 13 A. NJ. express daily. 8 Is
Qoc. expD 10 90 lex2.L IL 50 Qimited). Al ID
A. NJ. (exp.) 10 (expl 8 o. liInited), w
(exp. daily. s:is (exp. daily Pm.
NEW LONDON = l3, 4 20 A. NJ DAILY exp,
40 (accomh 90 laccom. sundays only. Is
doc exp. 80 (accom). 10 90 (exp), 10 so dim
% dImited 3 IS (Ioc. exp). 50 (acoom sun
days only. IS (accoml. 20 II. M. (exp daily.
6ASP. n. exp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
WHOLESALE MURDER.
Henry Labouchero Thus Describes the
killing of the Matabeles


LONDON, Nov. l4.-Hcnry Labouchere
who. almost sinsle-haaded In London, l.
waging war against the British Soutl
Africa company, aud against its method,
as displayed in what he terms the massa
ere Of Africans, has written letter on the
subject for publication in the newspapers
He says that, basing his calculations
upon the reports received from South
Africa, the Matabeles, whose country Mr.
Labouchere charges the company Is seek
ing to obtain possession Of, have lost al
ready in the fighting with the British 3oOt
men killed or wounded, against loss o
half n dozen flibusters. This, Mr. La
boucbere emphatically declares, is bat
tue, not war. lie concludes with the
statement that it is disgrace TO the
the Liberals for the government to permit
such wholesale murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. l4-The cause OF the
wreck on the Rock Island road lasi
Wednesday. causing - deaths, was brought
to light yesterday when G. G. Shields, q
l2year-old boy, confessed to having thrown
from the rear of the wrecked train the fuse
set to notify the train following that the
suburban was behind time. Tse boy said
he did not know what the sigual was for.
aud was released from custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
LIN NlennrInrn.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4-Sixty years ago
Edwin Booth was born. In the concert hall
in Madison Square Garden exercises were
held yesterday to commemorate that day.
Fifteen hundred people gathered there,
among whom were those most prominent
on the stage, in literature and in Other
fields. The hall was appropriately decor
ated The remarks on the great actors
life and work 10y Joseph Jefferson, Henri
Irving, Salvini and Parke Goodwin wer
particularly touching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
WORK FOR PARLIAMENT.
It wm Not Be Prorogucd Until Govern.
ment Measures Are Passed.

LONDON. Nov. IA - The Westminster
Gazette, Liberal organ, declares that the
government is determined that parliament
shall not be prorogued until the parish
councils aud the employers liability bills
shall have passed the house of commons.
IL the discussion OF aud divisions on
these measures are not finished by Christ
mas, the house will then adjourn for a
few days, aud upon the resumptian OF its
sittings will continue in session until the
work before Il is finished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave providence as follows,
WORCESTER ID as lexpress) 30 (accom) o 10
taccom) IL 30 a IN taccom) L so (exp) 70 texp
70 woonsocket) IS Qoc expls 90 D m taccom).
Sundays-S 80 a. m. (accomj 8 20 d m (accom)
MILLViLLE-T30 80 8 AS 10 IL 80 IN. 100 400
420 $40 00pm.
Sundays 80 IN 90 z 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 80 sa5 ol0 1918
IL 80 I'm 90 90 A 90 20 5l5 8 as 7l5 500
IL 26pm.
Sundays 30 10 90 IN l2 o5 800 90 700 75J
930pm.
wooNsoCKET-e4 s3o sa5 90 lois lls)
am 90 ; SO SOD 400 A 60 b Is 5 IS Z Is 500
III % pm.
Sundays 80 1000 m I2o5 500 600 2 90 $50
i93opm.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. q. KENDALL
Pass'r Traho Manager Gen1 Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN
Gen'. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rooted To SEPT. "a, 1893.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor
rected To Sept. "a. 1893.
Train. leave PROVIDENCE rs follows
For BosToN-s os, IL 40 A. a., 20 p. VI. RE-
HYDE YHEfRk PARk. MALPoLE@s s Is. ii % A M.,.o
ThANktIEEEss2Tfh Wfs4 kMEEs2h - AhSaibs KILLS. AND
MfsfoRp1s IS A. ~. = 20 sV r. a n. NJ - 10 PN
kkh.h2yhE kkkshid.h4syiLLE|t = 10 il 81 So a. a. M g
cASsfo%S SATgSK tJSvE EEvEE roIs7 eESgRS
onlkGANS-a Il 20 Z as 70 e'G Oh a5 Il P u 4 NJ. an
potsstf2AS " Z q HhtTId, t rH aSlDSicK-,rs nssA.M
ASIiioSY.a7 10, .Sia ii IS AM- sn .so
sSSSair, oSEco' srERLrNe-7ia sioA.M
co9ENiRY. GKEENL, MoosuP. pLAiSFrELp
JEEfg n clfY e HERs1iEns "a '2 '28kLAo soUra
wINDHAM wILLIMANTIc-9 . 20 n n. ~ ~
EhE4fSHHRs7s E%hAETtESHs7 y EisKilS Sikh !. q is tsoEM
PHithDELPRiA VIA PoJGHkEEPsffEi-, -
EAST +, THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTnBRlDox
pd And WuDnRGESspEEH1iss un 81 H1s 90 {; 81 vs,p Up
pAAscoAG Asn NS,A ,AANb iS1iEERilEsDlArE STATIONS
0 90. sos II A. NJ and go 4. NJ saturday,
and and sis A NJ u 40 snd (. ss r 81: sl,ar i,i,
only at 90 u. NJ
:, Trains for boston ,eaye east end ., uno,
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gas9ss
Street Depot Providence.
ess,s SsswseS S@y oos sna SR ~
20 cenu, unlimited 81 -.
q. W. oFFUTT. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14

Rumor that the sound Line Agre.meot
Has Reen Broken by the Consolidated.

INV souhu sths
Has Heen Broken by the Consolidated.
IL is said in Boston that the SQUAD
line agi cement OF New England roads is
terminated by the recent action OF the
New Haven company. IL Is said that an
agreement was drawn up in writing and
signed by the New Haven company that il
Mr.. Mcleod would withdraw Mr..
Parsons sixty dav notice on the Sound
line agreement the New Haven would not
interfere with the New England noon
train or o'clock train. and would give
New England night train
il it wished. Upon these conditions
the sixty days notice OF the
Sound line agreement was withdrawn. It
u alleged that the action of the New
Haven company IN violating that agree
ment annuls the withdrawal notice. aud
the New England is fires to reduce rates
on the Sound line any day 1t chooses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
APPELLATE COURT.

Patrick Chapman Denied New Trial
Other Court Matters Today.
The following cases were heard I'm the
APPELLATE division of the supreme court
today
Isaac Hahn VS. Billings Brothers.
Joseph Poouire, fils vs. Joseph Sslsois
Chapman tho Loser.
The supreme court has denied n new
trial In the case OF Patrick II. Chapman
vs.. N Y, u. ard II. r.. X Co.
In the case OF Catherine Southwick va
Probate court of Middletown. the appel.
lant's petition for "A new trial is denied
and dismissed with costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
Going over ola Ground.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA - Sir Juliar
Pauncefote has entered upon negotiation
with Secretary Gresham Tor tue settle
ment Of claims for British sealers ssizsd
ia Behring sea previous To the modu
viyendi of iS0i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
INTO CLOSER RELATION.
Knights of Labor And Other Crganira-
fions To Come Iogeihhr.
srrc1AL 1o mn NTMa

lHLADELPHIA. Nov. li.-Powlerly
denies the teJorted disruption Of TIE
Knights OF Lgbor
lie says plan Is afoot 90 bring the
Federation OF Labor. the Knights aud,
other labor organizations Into clcsr
relations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14

sPrctALro ruv NEWS

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA The ways aud
means committee has decided % pr. sent
the uew tariff bill as soon as possib c
without wsitiog for party caucus az
pr1vaL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14

In the case against Peter Milvey, ir.,
charg q with the murder OF bis father
which was to have been tried in the Sixth
district court this moruing. the govern
ment continued the trial TO Novemb,r IL.