davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-18
Home Rule FIay of oar state.

II In their minds ingcr the SO 'et notes OF
Erinr harp, yet have they never failed 10
keep step TO the music OF the Union" from
the days Of Montgomery and through The rev.
olutioE. TIL the time when shields, Fitzpatrick
and their associates led their Irish ranks into
the thicksst Of the fight for liberty and The
stan and styfr>>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
CONFERENCE or SILVER MEN,
They Are 90 Brair . Campaign Of Education
TO Carry the Next Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The silver m en- in Con-
gress held a conference last night at Chamber
lnin's. which was attended by about thirty OF
the representative men OF that faction from the
Senate and House Speaking Of the meeting
and what IL did. Senator Dubois said this
morning:
I'VE are all hopeful OF the future. and are sat
lsf1ed that the sentiment OF the country is for
free coinage Tho question is how best to put
the Issue before the people the country In the
various Congressional distr.cts An effort will
be madc at tho next election to carry Congress
ana pass free coinage bill II Mr.. Cleve-
land should veto It. then the fight will
be carried into the Presidential election 1t
was the opinion OF all that politics should be
kent out OF it and that the fight be made within
the party lines OF tho two great parties by the
election OF such men ns nre favorable to silver
regardless OF the views they may hold on
other questions. IT, for instance. n Demo crnt
and Republican are running for Congress In
the same district. and the Republican is sil-
yer man. We will support the Republican. and
vico versa. While 1t was not definitely deter
mined upon. it is likely that the work OF edu-
eating tho people on this question will be
conducted through the Bmetallic League
1t Is also likely that an address will
be issued. signed by the silver Senators
and Representatives. to DO sent out by this
league. stating the issue fairly and showing
the distress which the contraction OF the cur
rency now inaugurated must necessarily
bring to the wage earners and producers OF
the country: also warning the people against
the move which will be made by the banks
and advocated by the gold men in Congress
and tho President to borrow gold by issuing
bonds"
Mr.. Moreton Frewen. the eminent bin etalist
OF England. was present and made brief ad-
dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
THE 1OP.HEAVY GUNBOlTs.
Secretary Herbert Appoints hoard OF OF
ncers to Remedy tho Defects.

Secretary Herbert Appoints n hoard or OF
nceru to Remedy tho Defects,
WASHINGTON. Nov 2.-Secretary Herbert
acted to-day with regard to the plans pre-
sented for rem edying top heaviness and other
defects in the Machias. the Detroit. the Mont
Gomery. the Castine. and the Marblehead by
appointing Board Of Officers to examine
thoroughly into the defects. their causes. and
the best method for correcting them and pre-
venting their repetition In the future The
Board consists Of Commodore John G. Walker,
Capt L o. Matthews. Chief Engineers Farmer
and Main. Naval Constructors Fernald ana
Dowles and Assistant Naval Constructor
Capps Mr.. Herbert has had under considera-
tlon plans for remedying the faults In tho
ships named. but the ideas contained In them
confcted
The plan presented yesterday to the Secre-
tary by the Board OF Naval Bureau chlots was
objected to by others who had ideas OF their
own on the subject. and the Secretary decided
that the best way to settle the conflicting
claims. and to enable all sides to have a hear
Ing. was to appoint Board that would exam
inc the matter without prejudice The ap-
pointment Of the Board means no reflection on
the plan presented by the bureau chiefs. and
It is not unlikely that that scheme will be
adopted as the one best adapted for rem edying
the present defects and preventing more em-
barrassment OF the same character IL future,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
HERMdNy RE9AINS HIS BRIDE
Pardoned just ms She Was About to 10
Taken TO Auburn Prison.

Pardoned just She Was About to Be
Taken to Auburn Prison.
PoUGHKEEpsIE, Nov. 2-Georgiana Bishop
Hermans. the girl who was separated from
her husband after their marriage. to serve
her sentence Of fourteen months for arson.
has been pardoned by Gov. Flower. George
ana has been in Jail In this city for
nearly week past. awaiting an officer to take
her to the woman's prison there. Yesterday
aftern oonthe officer arrived. Instead OF start
Ing Immediately for Auburn. he went to New
York to spend the night, intending to leave
with the girl to-day. The first mail
from Albany this morning brought to
Joseph Morschauser. Georglana's coun-
sci. an official pardon for the girl from
Gov. Flower. The lawyer rushed UP Market
street to tho Jail with the pardon in his hand.
fearing that the officer had started with the
girl for Auburn. But he was not too late and
In five minutes Georgiana was a free woman.
The lawyers next act was to telegraph to
Hermans. the young German whom Georgi-
ana married while she was out on bail await
ing the Court OF Appeals decision OF her case
Then he took Georgiana to restaurant and
gave her a good dinner. after which she
bought a quantity ofcandy. Her young hus-
band arrived this afternoon. and there was n
joyous meeting. tho two bursting into tears
and embracing and kissing each other. They
lef this evening for Georgiana's mothers
hOma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
IS CLARENCE KING INSANE {?
THE EMINENT GEoLoGIsT COMMITTED
TO AN ASYLUM.


" rS'''r OF mo ior''e'h f"rn''e'
survey nnd or the United states Geo.
logical Survey-A Newporter We'll Known
in New York, and n Member OF the Union
League Climb. n, We'll M. tho M-tropol,.
,,,.,b. rS,,,u,,,,o,,,. ., ,. c.n,,.,
1t became known yesterday that Mr.. Clnr-
ence King, who was once Director OF the
United States Geological Survey. and who
,n 49,, y, .no .opo.''au' m'',
nocSer. Union League. century and TuSedo
Clubs had been com united to an insane asy-
lum on Tuesday.
M" NJ. w u.suas.
Mr. Kin Kings homo I, in Newport bu, for sew,
a.
which asylum he had boon committed. but in
all probability it is Eoominsdale.
Mr. King. although not wealthy man. had /.
comfortable income. which he added to by
literary work. Until about tnree weeks mo- bs
took great pride in his personal appearance.
keeping his short Grayish- brown beard
always carefully trimmed and wearing soru-
rulously clean clothes and linen.
Then his friends noticed ono day That he had
snauen, ~, oeeomo very sioyeniy ana careless
about his appearance and his dress His
o. anu n'I e'V'nes ,ooheu worn anu o'u'
ne avoided his old friends. and acted
strangely whenever any one spoke to him.
His mental trouble arrecisd bis frame and h.
40 ., JIG "ne''eu MS IL "nie' anu ITO
grew emaciated.
On Monday two physicians examined him
md daclored him to ha nno,+,IIv uneornd
auu uo.Iu,e" MN 70 20 men,aiiy unsouna.
lhey MADE out the formal certificate. and this
with commitment papers was presented the
next dav 70 .nago pattorsnn 80 tha smo
preme Court Who was con- n"d TO his i nnnss e at
Attnr tba sI1eS' ny si,iGnt ilneesi
was removed 70 ms a mu peeh ir h,hg
westardny H. u ali d deSitu. a. buoonin,euaie
not Mr. King was thaps nr 70 Ihy % or
case. MINK ""' 'N'i' Vi an ''N'ns ap'u' 'ie
and is deseenIont OF f De%ps nan x
th ea IN nyhh MHss IN l94I ana was one OF
eradunie5 at tSe Ys,e oi Sh s scfep MhG
Schooi IN 1910 md i th fii Eclen.Ino
cTossed ~ fha a cont ans IN nhe ioISwng year
the Missouri RIVAL TO SaIifopnie 6er lsGa
Of thnt state III ot tHe deolSOR t survey
1885 making cnrefUl stndV 81 the MIA bat ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
ABE BUZZARD AGAIN IN JAIL.
The Converted Outlaw Arrested Now on o
Masked Robbery Charge.

Masked Robbery Charge.
EPHnATA. Pa. Nov. 2.-Evangelist Abe Buzz
card. who has been exhorting and delivering
religious talks In various churches and camp
meetings since his pardon and release from
the Eastern Penitentiary. received letter yes
terday from his brother. Martin Buzzard. now
in the Lancaster jail. asking Abe to come and
see him. He left his homo here to-day. and.
after an interview with his brother. left the
jail. Soon after Abe was arrested and put in
jail. charged with participating in tho recent
masked robbery OF aged Farmer Isaiah
Sheaffer. who resides at Groffdale. in
this county. The crime was committed
on Oct. 20 at midnight Farmer SheafYer was
aroused from sleep and was confronted by
burglars. He seized a heavy poker. and bat
tie took placesn the kitchen. 1t ended when
tho burglars fred two bullets into the old
farmers face and fed The old farmer is now
reported to be dying. His desk was robbed OF
about s25o Wagon TRACKS ,. led to the Welsh
traced Mart RSik sST The Joe SraHe
both We're arrested and taken to the Lancaster
jail. Tho story Is that Abe Buzzard was arrested
moas o o Mart ws T1
Mountain gang are to be arrested late to-
The arrest of the famous former outlaw has
caused great deal Of comment here. because
he has apparently been living an upright life
ia this quiet village since the camp. getting
10 guilty or that he had anything to do
with tho Sheafer crime. Both Buzzards and
Draupsweizer declare their innocence. and
when Mart Buzzard was taken into custody he
said he was sorry. as he wanted to take a hand
In bringing the masked robbers to justice.
Abe Buzzard was sentenced seven or eight
years ago to fifteen years In tho Eastern Peni.
tertiary for burglary and Jail breaking. and
through the Intervention Of several people
who discovered perlured testimony was per-
doned last year While in the penitentary he
professed religion. and began ex horting after
his release. Farmer Sheatfer is unable to
identity any OF bis assai!ants because Of his
precarious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
CHARLES S. PALMER KILLS HIMSELF.
A New Yorker Commits Suicide In n Hotel
In Toledo.

A New Yorker Commits Suicide In n Hotel
In Toledo.
TOLEDO. Nov 2.-Three months ago n man
named Charles S. Palmer came to Toledo and
made arrangements for n long stay at the
Hotel Lalond on st. Clair street. He was
about SO years old. dressed well. and seemed
to have no business. He received regular re-
mittances from New York city, where he had
friends and relatives He said on various oc-
casions that Gen. William J. Palmer of New
York was his brother. and Worlds Fair Presi.
dent Thomas ". Palmer OF Detroit his cousin.
He drank good DEAL and It was thought by
those who knew him here that his relatives
kept him out OF New York rurposely. Palmer
seemed contented with his lot.
This morning at o'clock. Mr. Palmer's
usual hour Of arising. tho bell boy went up
stairs and called him. Mr.. Palmer answered.
and the boy left. n hour afterward another
call was made This time there was no an
swer. and after repeated calls the room was
entered. and the man was found stretched ont
on the bed dead, In making search Of the
room package Of rough on rats was found
The Coroner said he had learned that Palmer
had q wife living on Sixth avenue In New York
She was, notified by telegraph. but as yet the
Coroner has received no answer. Gen. w T.
Palmer Is satd to be President OF the Rio
Grande and Western Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
FEARS FOR COUNT FEsTETIEs.
Tho Mnte OF His Yacht Cruising In the
South Seas Ma; = ,ize 1t and Go PlratIpg.

Tho Mnto OF His Yacht Cruising IN tho
South Seas Ma = ,ize 1t and 6 o PlratIng.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 2.-There 10 some alarm
expressed here over a rumor concerning
Count and Countess Festeties. who sailed on
the yacht Tolua from this port two weeks ago
for cruise In the South seas. They carried
several trunks. stocked with bright calicoes
and trinkets. which they intended bartering
among the savages Of the islands for curios
and copra. The rumor was started by cronies
OF J. f. Wichman. the mate OF the Tolua.
to the effect that he intended to seize
the yacht. get ransom from tho Count.
and then start on piraticel cruise.
They said he had told them before sailing
that tho COuntess's jewery and the yachts
stores would yield several thousand dollars,
and that no had selected the crew and would
be able to capture the yacht without trouble.
The friends OF the titled couple have been wor-
ried by the report and have sent warning
letter to Honolulu. whore the party was to
stop for q few days.
Wichman is known here rs daredevil Eel:
low, but has never committed any crime IL
he carries out his plan it is supposed that he
will give Hawaii a wide berth and land tho
Count and Countess on some desert Island:
The Countess Is the daughter OF Mr.. iiaR-
gin. the multi millionaire who draws a prince
ly income from tho Anaconda copper mines
and gold and silver mines on this coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
M,,n..o,, Robbed by I.umbsrm.u.

sT. PAUL. Mimi. Nov 1.-The Minnesota Pine
Land Investigating Committee have made
some discoveries. Chairman Ignatlus Dom
nelly says;
The State has been robbed Of mlllons OF
dollars by some OF its most prominent cltl-
zena Some OF the robberies are Of II most
ssnrnrtising charNetert Logs have been stolen
ownership. We have found ono case where
money was paid to the state for bOO. 600 feet
taken from the tract measured oyer 6.OOU.UOO
feet, Our Investigations have forced many
which tho State would probably have mover
otherwise received"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
FIRE ON THE GARDEN STAGE.
The F1reproof Curtain Came Down and Fou,
Persons Lett the Theatre.

The Fireproof Curtain Came Down and Four
Persons Lett the Theatre.
The good sense OF Stage Manager Ben Teal
and OF the audience prevented stampede at
the Garden Theatre last night. The curtain
had been rung up on the harem scene Of The
Algerian" shortly after 0 o'clock and Marie
Tempest was about to sing. when a light bit Of
drapery on the stage caught fire from one OF
the hanging lamps used in the scene. The
stage manager ordered the curtain rung down
Mt once. and stage hands had the drapery
down and tho blaze extinguished In o few
seconds
Some uneasiness was manifested by the au-
diencc. but only four persons left the audi
forum. When the flreproof curtain was
hoisted few minutes later it revealed the
scene as before the accident A sigh OF relief
went up from the audience. followed by hearty
applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Snow and the Crlmson Aurorn.

ST. PAU. Nov 2.-Alinnesota was struck by
a northw estern gale this morning. and the
ground was covered with snow by 4 O'Clock.
The change was preceded by beautiful auroral
displays. A heavy black cloud hung In the
northwestern SIX les. and from behind its dark
curtain the borealic streamers shot out with a
hriliancy that rivalled the crimson shafts OF
the sun.
So lurid wore the rays TINT in the western
large fire was In progress in Hamlinc. Tho
display was short lived. as tho heavens were
brought by a cold wave from the west, special
reports show that the storm was genera! over
Minnesota, the DakOtas. and WISCONSIN, as lar
east as Eau Claire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

Many Applications to Enlist-A Lawsuit
Over ErIcsson's DESTROYER.

OSnT 1Fic"bouo DobtrOteF.
President Peixoto's hourishlng and hetero-
aeneous fleet now assembling In New York
waters will bs augmented to-day by the arrival
OF the steamer Britannia and the Ericsson tor
pedo boat Destroyer. The Britannia. which
was purchased by the Messrs Flint from the
North Atlantic steamship Company Of Boston
for S225. 900. left Boston yesterday afternoon
In tow OF two pow eriul tugs. She will be taken
to the Erie Basin to be reltted as q cruiser.
The Destroyer left Newport Yesterday.
There was still much doubt whether the
Ericsson Destroyer will be allowed to sail for
Brazil Mr.. V. +. Lassoe. one OF tho beneflca-
ries OF Capt Ericsson's will, said yesterday that
she would not go II he could prevent her. He
has put his case In the hands OF Lawyer Kopke
Of Brooklyn. and says he expects either to get
an Injunction restraining tho executors OF the
estate from selling her or else to have her put
under bonds for her safo delivery to the Erics-
son Company. He scoffed at the idea OF the
Flints or the Brazilian Government taking her
to Brazil to test her qualities In fight against
the rebel boats.
That's a fine place to test her. isn't IL ?" he
asked. They couldn't do anything with her
down there any way without man whoiknew
all about her and the gun. There are only
three men who do know all about her. They
ere Mr.. jacques. manager OF the ordnance de-
partnent OF tho Bethlehem Iron and Steel
Works. Capt. Converse OF the torpedo station
at Newport and myself. VIII go2 1t will
take moro than that big safs there full OF
money to get me thsre."
Collector kilbreth left very unex pectedly for
Washington yesterday afternoon on the $3.50
train. He gave no reason for his sudden de-
parturc. but 1t was sni' at the Custom House
that he had gone TO consult with the Attorney
General and Secretary OF tho Treasury with
regard TO the enlistment Of men in the service
Of Brazil.
When Collector kilbr"th ptrged up THE Sun
Yesterday morning and saw the statute which
covers this matter lie eX pressed astonishment
but said nothing further The law reads
Every person who, within the territory ur Iurisdio
hoh OF the United States ensts enters himself or
hfes or retains another person to enlist or to 60 be-
yond the limits or Jurisdiction of the United States
Win the intent 70 10 enlisted entered the service
OF any foreign prince, state. colony District people
soldier or ~ marine or seaman on board or any
kotsel OF war teller Il prtvatetr shall
assmed guilty ihgh msdenleanor, and shall ho hned
three yeArL
1t is expected that the Collector will return
here TO- morrow. and then take action In the
matter. II necessary.
a the Custom, House 1t was said by Dudley
y Phelps Of the law department that no
MImai complaint had been made In regard to
Flint Co and their alleged violation OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
A Rough and rumbl. with nm Eagle.

MANDlN. N. D.. Nov, "A boy named Knts-
voGel. II years old. living II few miles north Of
Hebron. this county. was yesterday afternoon
out in the fields when n golden eagle. measur-
ing six feet two inches from tip 10 tin lurched
at him. selling his arm with his beak. Tho
boys thick coat and two white shirts were torn
by the eagic as tho hoy was too heavy to carry
of Tho lad grasped tho birds neck. and the
two tumbled TO the ground. tho boy on top.
lie MANAGED to hold the bird until his big
brother came and killed It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
BUD Lindsey KILLED.
Tho Coal Crock Desperate and Deputy Mar.
shall Shot In q Row,

HENDERSON. Ky, Nov. 2-Bud Lindsey, one
OF the most noted desperadoes in Tennessee.
was shot and fatally wounded near Jacksboro
on Tuesday by J. N. McGhee. Deputy United
States Marshal. Lindsey was one OF the lead
ers IN the Coal Creek mining troubles. and it
was he who captured Gen. Anderson. COM
mander OF tho State troops. and held him prs-
oner until released by Gen. Carnes. For sew
eral years Lindsey was q Deputy United States
Marshal and a terror to the moonshiners. He
has killed three men and was mixed I'D in
numerous battles In the border counties Of
kentucky and Tennessee. He was shot in q
personal difficulty brought on by himself He
did not live long after being wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
GOT ONLY SCRAPS OF pAPER.
An Old Farmer with ScrupeS Against Gam
bling SwIudled Ont OF $4,000.

GREENsBURo. Pa. Nov. 2.-George Trauger,
"a years old, rich farmer living near Pleas
ant Unity. is the victim OF tin box" men to
the extent o; SIS. 900 in cash. Two well-dressed
strangers visited Trauger yesterday. ostensi-
bly, to purchase his farm. While looking over
the property, one Of them produced a pack of
cards and proposed a three handed game.
Trauger. who Is opposed t to gambling. would
not Join. When one OF his visitors won So. 900
won. TO get his money. however. Trauger
had to produce like sum. He accompanied
his friends to the Greensburg bank.
The old mans winnings and his own cash
were placed In the box and handed to TTauger
FASTENED home. and announced his good for
tune. When the box was opened it Contained
u few scraps OF paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
CHICAGO'S MAYOR1L1Y.
The Democrats Name Th-ir Candidate for
Mayor Pro Ten.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Alderman George r. Swift
received the nomination for Mayor pro tenn.
at the hands OF the Republican aldermanio
caucus this afternoon. The vote stood: s witt.
20: Madden. IA. The result was surprise to
most politicians. hut 1t was not altogether un-
expected to Madden himself The CAUCUS call
fest araInst the 30 called star chambor saloo-
ton Of Alderman Madden for the honor ''''''
The Dem ocratic aldermanic caucus will h.
held on Saturday afternoon. The indicationo
point strongly to. thu, nomination OF Alderman
John McGiilen TOR Mayor pro TEN. In tho
event OF a Republican bolt, Mctiillen would be
faction. lie Is tho Acknowledged DemocratIe
leader and has no bitter enemies, lie has
tho apparent majority OF eight against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
CUT An HOUR orr THE RECORD.
The BIG Cunnrdcr Cnmpnnin BECOME. n
Flve-and-p- n nrcdn shin

The Cunnrd steamship Campania. which
saiied hence for Queenstown on Saturday
morning. passed Brow Head at IL ;05.o clock
last night, smashing all ocean crossing
records. Her exact tlmo may not be known
until after her arrival at Queenstown this
morning. but 1t is certain that she has beaten
her best westward voyage by about an hour
Her time. rs conjectured by folks ashore
lest night. Is i've days twelve hours and about
twenty-one minutes which is one hour and
nine minutes better than the Iucnnin's best
eastward trip OF i've days thirteen hours and
thirty minutes and two hours and three min
utes better than the finest performance Of the
American liner Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
TR4MPLED TO DEATH.
Aged Mrs. Smith OF FarminGdaIc. N
Killed by Cow.

Aged Mrs. Smith OF FarminGdaIc, N, a..
Killed by n Cow.
FARMINGDALE. N. J.. Nov. 2.-NIrs. Hetty
Smith aged 10 years. was leading COW across
pasture field to-day when another COW that
was loose in the field attacked the animal
which Mrs. Smith was leading. Mrs Smith
became entangled with the rome or was
Knocked down by the enraged animals. She
was trampled upon by the cattle and fatally
Injured, She WAS tnken to her home near by
and medical assistance summoned. but in less
than an hour after the accident she was dead
Inc ho9ts OF tho cattle had fractured two or
three OF her RIBS directly over the heart. and
was he mother Of John L. Smith. COM ssion
merchant OF 23j Washington eet. New y DIRK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
THE PERIL OF THE CRUISER BOSTON.
barely Saved from th- Fate OF the City OF
New York.

tnreIy saved from tDr Fhte OF the City OF
New York.
SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. I'm connection with
the loss Of tho City OF New York. 1t is not gen.
orally known that the United States cruiser
Boston came near meeting similar fate.
When sho arrived of Farrallones on her re-
turn from Honolulu she was boarded by one
OF the pilots. Capt Day remained on the
bridge. however. as tho presence OF the pilot
does not relieve the naval officer of his re-
sponsibility
There was very heavy fog and it was almost
impossible to see the length Of the cruiser.
After steaming O considerable distance the
Captain became uneasy and ask ed the pilot IL
the ship was not out OF her course.
The answer was that the pilot knew his bus
however. decided to slow down. and a few
minutes Btterward seal rocks doomed up
straight ahead.
Tho engines were at once ,Iut full speed
asern and tho cruiser gradually backed out OF
danger Had she been going ahead at her
usual speed nothing could have saved her.