davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
Mr.. GLADSTONE ANGERED BY Mr. BALFOCR,
REpELLING WITH INDIGNATION IMPUTATIoNs
ABOUT THE DYNAMITERS-RED
TO MOVE FOR AMNESTY.


London, Jan. 3l.-In his speech this evening Mr..
Gladstone showed plainly that he had been rrinted by
Mr. Balfours tants. The of his voice indca ed
deep Indignation and his gestures were rapid and
violent especially when he repudiatcd the impua alton
that Royal clemency had been exploited for political
purposes In the OF the Irish dvnaniterS ana the
Gwccdorc prisoners. When he came 10 the discussion
Of Uganda and Egypt his energy was partially eX-
lausted his voice was husky and he was obliged TO
relapse into n conversational tone. lie spoke for
forty five minutes with good effect.
The curious distribution Of seats resulted IN some
confusion, especially during tho last three or four
speeches, which interrupted repeatedly with
cheers, laughter and expressions of dissent from u-
expected quarters.
Nearly 400 notices OF bills and motions were given
during the s,tings. This IS the largest number re-
corded at any sitting OF Parliament
Mr.. Asquith, Home secretary, Will Introduce me
Welsh Church SuSpcnsory bill In about two wechN'
Lord Randolph Churchill, In conversation WIN
friends this evening. disclamcd any intention oi
paying conspicuous part In the present Parliament
4 meeting Of Par' elites decided tolhsW lhht
John Redmond should move an amendment 1T hN'I Vi
a general amnesty for Irish political prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
THE FINAL DEBATE On TIE BILL.


W.GGINS-PROVIsION CT THE MEASURE.
Washington Jan. 3l-When the AntOption bill
was taken up Mr. Wolcott opposed 1t not sanctioned
by the Constitution. vicious in principle and was
not calculated to work benefit but injury. to the
people in whose Interest it professed TO be framed.
The Antitrust law OF a few year, ago ought to be
lesson to Senator'S Il had been advocated and
passed on the ground that tho effect Of trade COM
bnations was raise prices: but the only effect OF
that law had been large contributions from those
trusts y The Democratic National Committee Laugh.
teri That law had been long enough In force to
show that It wise affected prices.
Tie country had just passed through Presidential
contest and he safe in asserting that nowhere
was antoptions the issue. lie believed that II tho
bill became n law the effect would be 10 lower tho
prices OF agricultural products, and the camor for
its repeal would be far louder than were now the de-
mands for its passage. The real demand Tor the
bill came from the associat)n Of millers ana from
the owners OF elevators, who, II they could exclude
other bidders. would buy at their own terms and In
the months when they needed the grain.
Mr. GRAY argued constitutional grounds against
the bi and against the George substitute for It, In
his oplnion the measure would overturn the American
f0rrn or government ard throw down every barrier
between absolute power and the liberty of the cin-
yen-thc liberty Of contract on which civilization In
such a large measure depended.
Mr.. Higgins made argument in favor Of the
bill. lie argued that the system OF future deal.
ngs- praciised IN the exchanges. was continental
and world wide interference with the law OF supply
and demand and that under 1t t6e producers OF the
country were made the sport Of those who chose to
gamble in their products.
At 3.15 o'clock the discussion on the bill was clossS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
MASTER WORKMAN HrGHESS BAIL FORfhiIhD

Rochester. " V. Jan. 3i.-JndGe Rum'ey ms
morning. on application Of ristrici-Nt fnty for
svth signed an order authorizing an a'toh 10 :"
cover the amount Of bail OF Master N"rhh'ih ""''1
,Iucbos from the siencrs OF the 5000 boh1 \
orr,,, WIS this morning placed in the hand, Of the
sheriff for the arrest Of Hughes.
Pttsburg Penn. Jan. 3i.-Jamcs liuGh"s' io'
r,erIv Master Workman Of the knights of LAD at
rochester ~ Y, who convict d there ol eh'or
zion WAS in this city vest, rday. II Is not KNOWN ~
uo H",oi he STAYED or whether he has left town or
W." II I, said that hr Is now 0n III, way 10 New"
Wnr,, to give himself up and serve his sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
aryrc rOp THE WHIPPING POST ~ TRENIoN

Trenton, Jan. 3l.-The Mercer County Gran" 'nrS
came into court this afternoon ana hahn'N up pa
sentiment in favo. OF the establishment oi ',
pt p ae-e are rapidly Increasing in number ana
,,usness and that the punlshments under the pre-,
, iaw are Ineffective {" stop H. Inc last "i"iu
I,ry r,ade n similar pre>'ntni''hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
,,xu,rr.y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE xEE7iNG

Til. executive committee Of the Manhattan haL
mo, Yesterday. bu, it was said afterward that the
business @ was only routine. Nohns was s.ia az pa aps
meeting rerardne the NevYOrh and Manhattan hn, ans
,o,d The special committee on
nrepared the reply 10 the hapid AanS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

SITUATION. AGRICULTURAL RELIEF
,su HOME RULE. LABOR LEGISLATION
AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AMONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

ocrss,oN Of TIE UNEMPLOYED STOPPED
London. JAM 3I-About $50 poverty -s''1ch.n ,'.1 a.
Gathered on Tower Hill this mornins A''1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
THE SPORTS.
Wanderers Defeated bv the North Ends
OIher Games.

Wanderers Defeated bv the North Ends
OIher Games.
The Wanderers were defeated by the
North Ends, an inferior team, by the
score OF to 3. The champions made their
old mistake OF putting the team in the
field with some OF the best men absent.
Davis, Johnson and Jenkins did not play.
The Rumiords and Providence North
Ends played tie game.
Tie British Hosiery eleven defeated the
Harris avenue team 2 to1.
The British Hosiery Athletics defeated
the Wanskuck Wanderers 4 too.
The Earle street Rovers and Lonsdale
Grays played a tie game.
The Providence Juniors and Lincoln
Thistles also played a tie game.
The East Ends defeated the Y. NJ. c. A.
team to 4.
The Manville Rovers were shut out by
the Victors who scored five goals.
Next Saturday the Y. M. &. A. team o
Pawtucket will meet the Central FALL
Athletics In the Rhode Island series.
The MOI rth Ends will visit Fall Rive
next Saturday and play a New England
Leal ne game with the East Ends. Maye
viii ofiiciate as referee.
The referee for the American cup ii,
will be chosen at a meeting Of the execu
tive board, to be held In Fall River OF
Thursday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
The AquinAs Library.

Editor OF the Tribune:
As your paper printd a statement not
grounded on fact, trust you will print
the following in correction thereof. Last
Wednesdays TRIBUNE stated that the
library OF the Aquinas Lyceum had been
transferred to the Young Mems Catholic
Association.
Now this ls false, and unless its author
is in league with those who purloined the
aforesaid library cannot zee how it orig
mated. The Young Mems Catholic Asso.
citation desired library case. A mem Der
of the Aquinss Lyceum suggested the
purchase OF the one owned by that asso-
citation. Then another member OF the
same visited the rooms where said library
was, saw the case, noted its size and also
the number Of books therein, and spoke
to me in relation thereto, proposing 70
call together the Aquinas memb bers and
dispose OF their effects by sale.
A few days later he again visited the
rooms and found that all the hooks had
been stolen save few numbers which
stood on the floor all ready tied up for
removal. Now, unless the parties con-
cerned in this disgraceful theft desired to
avert attention. l fail to see where your
Information came.
Respectfully Yours,
j. II. LENNON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
BISMARCK At HOME.
No Bad Effects of the Jour-
ney TO FriedriChSruhe.
ABLE TO WALK UNASSISTED
King Humbert Of Italy Offers the
Prince q Winter Residence

HAMBURG, Oct 9-Prince Bismarck
has reached Friedricnsruhe. Bismarck
was appare ,Iiy in better spirits than at
any pr evious time since the beginning Of
his illness.
The princes old head forester, In full
uniform, had been At the station two
hours experimenting arrangements for
the reception Of his master and mistress.
He hurried up to inquire after the princes
health and he whereabouts Of the rest Of
the party, who were looking after bundles
on the train.
ave are all here. thank the good God"
said Bismarck, "and feel better already"
Two carriages were waitin9for the Bis
marck party. The prince walked unaided
to the first one and DIR. Schweuinger took
his place in it beside his patient. DIR.
Chrysander and the princess entered the
other carriage. Bismarck laid the s,out
stick, wh ich he had brought In his hand
from kissingen, across his knees, pulled
down his great cloth cap and called to the
coachman t. go ahead. AS the people Of
the neighborhood had been requested not
TO come to he station, only about so per-
sons were waiting behind the station to
see the prince drive away, aud they re-
Trained from making any sign or sound
of recognition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
LOCAL LIN ES.

Many visited the proposed park sites
yesterday.
Edward Thayer and wife will be at the
big FAIR this week.
Charles Gancey has gone to Baltimore to
resume his duties.
The work of taking the census OF the
Sacred Heart parish was begun today.
Entries for the Milford muster closes
tonight and the Hay Cart is not in 1t
sour Country Cousin" attracted con.
siderable attention on the street today.
RI. Rev. Bishop Harkins will admins
ter confirmation at st. Msry's Church
October 22.
Edward Clark fell in a fsinting ut near
his home Saturday afternoon and for a
time II was thought he was dead.
The mule spinners OF Conants No. 8 and
No. mills played football Saturday, and
No. won, to 2. p. Shea was umpire.
Detective Haberlin had tooth pulled
Saturday and also his jaw broken during
the afternoon. He is confined to his
home.
A requiem mass will be celebrated for
the repose of the soul Of p. j. Mulleedy
at st. Mary's Church Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Grimes and
daughter Madeline, and Thomas Grimes
and family OF Providence, have started for
the Worlds Fair.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Alfred Rockford and Margaret Donnelly
and Charles A. Briggs and Mrs. Annie n.
Ross, nee Brown.
1he Sacred Heart Temperance Society
will celebrate the anniversary OF the
birth of Father Matthew by banquet to-
morrow evening in itr hall on High street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Of Patrick Dempsey Yestsrda,
Afternoon.


Afternoon.
The funeral OF Patrick Dempsey took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from st. Joseph's Church. The church
was crowded with relatives and friends
and sixty carriages formed the funeral
procession.
The Young Irelanders Association
under the Marshalship OF John McAlevy,
with Michael Nolan and James r. Hanley
as aids, attended in a body, as did Divi-
sion No. Z, Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
under the marshalship OF Jot oph Nc
Kenna. The interment was in Mount st.
Mary's cemetery, Messrs. James Mckee,
Hugh Mcdonald, Hugh Mullen, Frank
Ward, Patrick Owens and John Crowley
acting as pail bearers. The many floral
offerings included pillow with the word
husband inscribed thereon, cross,
wreath and base from Edward Smith and
wife, pillow from Edward, John, Will
liam and Joseph Smith, shield and
cross from Daniel McGough, an emble-
matte shamrock In orange, white and
green from the Young lrelanders Asso-
ciation, a cross and base from his child
rem, pillow from Patrick Fox, a sickle
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, and an OF
ferine from Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Nc.
Mahon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
THE BUSINESS MEN

Will Talk Over the Tax Rate Tonight at
the Meeting.
This evening at the meeting OF the bus
mess men the present rate OF taxation will
be discussed. The association, In its res
olutions passed, urge the nominees for
Aldermen and CouDcilmen, irrespective OF
party afiiliation, soon to be nominated, to
unite In reducing the tax rate the coming
year, and that the appropriations be kept
within the amount thus raised by taxa
tion. Copies Of the resolutions have been
printed for distribution at the primary
meetings OF both parties IN all the wards.
There promises to be a new and active
agitation OF the subject as the outcome Of
the above action.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
VALLEY FALLS.

The Holy Name Society of st. Patrick's
Church attended the 8 o'clock mass yes
terday In a body. 1t was the society's
regular quarterly communion day.
The foundation the new Catholic In
stitute building is fast nearing compile
tion. When the walls are finished they
will rank well with those of any build
ing In the State.
Rev. M. p. Cassidy, rector of st. Pat
rick's Church, announced at each OF the
services yesterday that a bazaar would be
held shortly, the profits of which would
be applied to the building fund OF the
new Catholic Institute.
Rev. =. j. Malone, curato at st. Patrick's
Church, left last evening for a ten days
visit to the Worlds Fair.
John b. Fregolle of Woonsocket, an ac-
complished vocalist, spent Sunday in this
village.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
Great Strike.

Special TO the Tribune.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 9.-The employees OF
the Providence Worsted Mills and the
Valley Worsted M ills in Olneyville struck
today. The cause OF the strike was the
enormous cut in wages, averaging from
20 to Is per cent.
Fletcber's have asked for police protec-
ton.
The operatives stated that they would
have acquiesced In a cut down OF 10 or II
per cent.
There was a slight tendency to disorder
at first by some turbulent spirits, but the
leaders have those now under control.
Some OF the mill gates were broken,
which was made the basis OF demand for
police protection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
SOLD AT AUCTION.

MIL ana Real Estate Occupied by the Paw.
tucket cabinet Company.
On Saturday afternoon the mill and real
estate which had been occupied by the
Pawtucket Cabinet Company at the cor
ner Of Cottage and Saunders streets were
put up at auction under foreclosure.
The mill was large wooden structure
fronting on Cottage street. and in an ex-
cellent location. II was started quite low
scotland gradually run up until the
bid was sll 600, at which price 1t was sold
to Henry A. Warburton. Mr.. Warburton
is at present engaged in the manufacture
OF tape and yarn in the White Mill on
Broadway, and his business had increased
to such an extent that he felt it necessary
to purchase place where he intends to
enlarge his business to an even greater
extent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
Ions DALE.

The funeral of James Crawshaw will
take place on Tuesday afternoon and will
be in charge of Unity Lodge of Masons oi
which Mr.. Crawshaw was charter mem
ber. The religious services will be at the
Episcopal Church, Rev. j. V. Chalmers
officiating.
The scarlet fever patients on Prospec,
Hill are doing as we'll as can be expected
1t is thought by the physicians that nc
other cases will develop, and that those
now being treated will result favorsbly
Some talk has been heard about the pro-
priety OF closing the schools again, but
those In authority say that the schools
will remain open unless more cases occur
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
LARGE CROWDS PRESENT
Al the Centennial Celebration at williams
College,. Music a Feature.

WnLIAMsTowN, Mass. Oct. 9-The
Williams college centennial opened yes
terday under most favorable auspices.
The weather was fine, very large audiences
attending all Of the exercises, and there
were few dissppointments from the failure
OF those who were TO take part In tbs pro-
gram A notable feature of the days ser
vices was the service which was rendered
by q chorus Of 30 mems voices, most of the
singers coming from the glee club or
other musical organizations. In the after
noon they sang an anthem composed for
them by John Howes. The chorus was
under the leadership of w. B. Frean, '95.
Rev. Robert X. Booth, 40, of New York,
presided at the morning session. Rev.
John g. johnson conducted the preimin-
ary exercises, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Slade,
the village pgstor, and Rev. DIR. Eben
Hall-Troy. The sermon of Rev. Mr.. Henry
Hopkins, IS, was Ola "Ihe Connection Be
tween Religion and Education"
The afternoon exe.cises were too long In
lustfce To speakers and hearers alike
they took the form Of conf renee on the
subject Of "Fhe Relation Of the Modern
College to Apphel Christianity" Rev.
Charles Cuthbcrt Of Brooklyn, ~, pre-
sided aud made the pening address Rev.
DIR. Henry Martyr Field spoke on "The
College Place IN Life, as Indicated by the
University Settlcment in Cities" Rev.
William Grosvenur, rector OF Trinity
church at Lenox, spoke on "The Modern
College and Church Uuity." Rev George
A. Ford Of ~, n missionary from Siden,
Syria, made the closing address in plea
for foreign missionary work.
The meeting Of the Williams Young
Mems sociution was held In Alumni hall
last eve ing. George II. Flint, SO, led tie
meeting. In addition To the alumni prayer
meeting held In the Congregational chapel
another was held ia the college chapel
The leader was Rev. Henry A. Schauflier,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
A VICIOUS MAN.
Onie-r Blacks Close CsII-saved by Once
Lennon.

Lennon.
Saturday Owen Flynn, who recently
moved from Boston to Division street, was
crazy drunk and combined with touch OF
the tremens made him very vscious man.
He threw out an insurance man and one
OF his best friends who came to his house.
He then licked his wife and was com.
planned Of.
warrant for assault was sworn out and
Officers Black, Lennon and Hill went after
him. They found him and as Black
stepped forward to take hold OF him hG
drew n knife nearly foot long out OF his
hip pocket and struck at him. Officer
Lennon leaped forward and grabbed his
arm or else Officer Black would have Seeu
run through. Officer Hill struck him with
his club, laying open his scalp couple OF
inches which DIR. Lane sewed up later.
At the station razor was found I'm his
pocket. Yesterday morning he was
charged with carrying concealed weapons
and bound over to the Common Pleas di-
vision OF the Supreme Court. in the sum
Of 500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
altyris Five Minutes Behind

Special t. the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8, I'LL p. m.-The VAL
kyrie has turned the first stakeboat. The
Vigilant leads her five minutes in turn
ing. The Valkyrie was obliged To tack in
order to turn, but the Vigilant, being bet
ter handled at tbst point, accomplished it
without tacking.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
Nearing the First stakeboat

Special To the Tribune.
New YORK, Oct. 8, 1890 p. m.-The
Vigilant at this time, from all appearan-
ces, is giving the Valkyrie the ego by".
She is now within two miles OF the first
stakeboat and is well In the lead. The
Valkyrie is being sailed, however, for all
she Is worth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
PRINCE BISMARCK.

The firemen Of the Bismarck estate had
come out with torches and formed about
20 yards apart on the road from the sta
tion to the castle, To light the party home.
They were silent and dispersed as soon rs
the prince reached home. The order
against making a demonstration which
might excite Bismarck was obeyed with
military exactness in every respect
When the train stopped at Eisenach
Saturday afternoon the district governor
greeted Prince Bismarck, and the station
was crowded with high officials and large
landowners Of the district, who encircled
the prince. The prince was cheered at
Hanover also.
DIR. Schweninger said that Bsma rck's
fear of the journey had affected him un-
favorably The prince greatly feared that
the fatigue would cause relapse, as no
had lost sleep and strength on account Of
his fear of the results.
As the Journey advanced, however, Bis
marck had found that he was none the
worse for it aud had gained confidence and
courage so rapidly that, when he reached
Friederichsruhe, after IL hours In the
train, he had stepped more briskly and
felt even fresher than when at the station
In Kissingen. According TO DR. Schwen-
inger's account, Bismarck is now erect
when he stands or walks. He has lost
the shrunkeu appearance, which was so
noticeable week or 10 days ago, and looks
as tall as he did before his illness. His
face, however, has grown thin and
wrinkled.
Bismarck passed fair night, although
he was troubled somewhat with sciatic
pains. Since early morning messengers
have been going TO the castle necessarily
with flowers and kilograms of congratula-
tion and inquiry.
A Generous Monarch.
BERLIN, Oct. y-Before leaving Kis-
singer yesterday, Prince Bismarck re-
ceived a dispatch from King Humbert OF
Italy, Offering him for winter residence
the royal castle at Cape di Monte, near
Naples Bismarck, although declining
the offer, expressed himself as greatly
touched by the kings kindness. Bis
marck's dauntless resolution to get we'll, Z,
and his determination not To submit to
the treatment accorded to a dying man,
are his motives for refusing un Usual favors
from any quarter.
Just what his condition Is, Il Is difficult
to learn. The reports from day to day are
entirely contradictory. Some Of his old
friends have ascertained, however, that he
Is again taking keen interest In public
affairs. In Kissingen, during last week,
he dictated communications which have
reached Herr Won Bennigsen, leader Of
the National Liberals; Baron Wangerheim,
leader Of the Agraran league, and several
other politicians. Probably some Of these
communications were merely answers to
inquiries as TO his health. Others are
known to have had bearing upon inn
pending political developments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
AGAIN THE V|G|LANT.
Both Yachts Got Off Well
Together.
ANOTHER FINE CONTEST.
The American Yacht Again Proves to
be the Fleetest Of the Two.
Special 70 the Tribune.

Special TO the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--The second trial in
the great international yacht race is being
fought out today over the triangular
course, 10 miles to each stretch. The
weather conditions are favorable to a
great race and sailing craft OF all kinds in
the vicinity of the starting point are nu-
merous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
Artistic Sign Painting.

Nothing attracts attention like handsome
sign, and the merchants OF Pa wtucket realize
this fact and that IL why they always call on
Chris ID. Taft when they want anything ele.
CANT In the line OF signs or show CARDS. lie
IL an artist of rare ability, a. his work I'm
every part OF the city testifes, and his prices
He has many novelties and specialties OF his
owl design and his place Of business IL In
the Dexter Block, IA Main street. Give him
q call when you want nne artistic work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-09
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.
FIGHT FOR A GIRL.
In VIII ich a Coed Pair OF Fists and a Re.
volver Figured.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 9.-Salvatore K.
Horatio aud Michael o. Frieno, Italians,
went 10 call upon the same girl last night.
A fight followed, aud as a result Salvatore
is now held on a charge of assault with in-
tent to kill. The men have been rivals for
some time and Freno has been frl quently
threatened by Salvatore. When they met
last night Salvatore insisted that they
should repair to the street and by fight
decide who should have the privilege Of
calling upon the young woman.
When they reached the street Frieno
proved that he was the better man, where
upon Salvatore whipped out a 3S-cali Der
revolver and shot, the bullet passing
through his rivals coat. Frieno attacked
his assailant, took the revolver from him,
soundly thrashed him and then gave him
In charge Of the police.