davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-29
BLAMED ON CHAUV|NISTS,
An Internal Machine Sent
to the Kaiser.
1t Was Similar to the One
Sent to Caprivi.
The French Government Will Help
to Ferret Out the Sender.
Dynamiting Episodes Discussed in the
British Commons-The French
and italian Crises--Genoral
Foreign News.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 28. 1t now appears that
Emperor William, last Sunday received
an Internal machine from Orleans, simi-
lar to the one sent to Csprivi. 1t was
accompanied by letter. Both were
delivered at the emperor's civil cabinet,
where its nature was discovered and it
was rendered harmless.
The letter which accompanied the
Internal machine sent to Caprivi. read ::
81 have the honor to forward you sam
pies of an astonishing kind OF radish
seed, usually sown in December and
gathered in February. This kind is not
affected by frost Receive, sir, the
assurance of my perfect confederation,
(Signed) &c. DoCHANTEIRs,
1T Rue Bontlong, Orleans"
The letter sent to Emperor William
with the internal machine had the same
contents as the one addressed to Ca
privi. The supposition that the sending
of the two internal machines was the
work of crank 10 now abandoned, and
IL is believed the attempts upon the life
of the emperor and the chancellor were
due to Chauvinists, disappointed at the
slow work of the Franco Russian en-
tente, and who decided to take revenge
in their own hands.
The machine sent to the emperor was
contained in a wooden box similar to
those used for dominos. At one end Of
the box, near the bottom, was fixed a
brass case filled with nitrc-glycerine.
The explosive was concealed Though an
aperture in the bottom, with an ordi-
nary percussion cap. The box was filled
in with loose gunpowder. AS the ap-
pearance of the box excited suspicion it
was handed over to the chief of police
who had it opened by gunsmith.
The emperor has not yet been in
formed of the receipt of either internal
machine. The French government has
promised the utmost assistahce in trac-
ingth author of the attempted out
rage, who is as yet utterly unknown.
The herald., 1893-11-29
THE ITALIAN CRISIS.

ZanardelIi Undertakes the Task to Form
New Cabinet.
ROME, Nov. 2S.-The king summoned
Zanardelli this afternoon to form a
cabinet.
The king. in announcing the accept
ance Of the resignation of the Giolitti
cabinet, accompanied it with the an
nouncement that Zanardelli had under
taken to form new one.
Signor Zanardelli conferred today
with several statesmen with regard to
the formation of a cabinet. He himself
will probably take the interior portfolio
in addition to the premiership. 1t is
expected that two or three days will
elapse before the completion OF the min
istry.
The Italia says that Signor Crispi will
be chosen president OF the chamber of
deputies.
The herald., 1893-11-29
TILLMAN's MESSAGE.
The Governor Rcasts the Supreme Court
In State Document.

The Governor Rcasts the Supreme Court
in State Document.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 2S.-Goqernor
Tillman's message treats of railroad tax
alton and the dispensary law. The gov
ernor ''roasts" the supreme court for
using such expressions as "the tail
wags the dog" judicial insolvence," ;"
etc. Referring to railroad litigation the
governor SAYS "The unlucky marriage
between the dignity of the federal court
and these corporations must be annulled,
and the owners of bonds be made to un-
derstand that there is point beyond
which the patience OF the state will not
permit them to CO."
The governor expresses wonder that
the dispensary act has stood the test of
the tempest OF litigation which it
has occasioned.
The herald., 1893-11-29
BARRIERS GET FIRST BLOOD.

The Sunday Closing Law in Kansas City
Partially Knocked Out.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-The
BARRIERS won the first victory in the fight
against Sunday closing. John Swanson,
a Midland hotel barber, was arrested
last week for shaving man on Sunday.
Today the jury brought in verdict of
acquittsl. The defense alleged that a
barber shop was a necessary part OF q
hotel and should be open for business
Sunday. Today's decision will likely
result in general opening next Sunday.
Saloons, meat markets and grocery
stores have all been made 70 observe the
Sunday law.
The herald., 1893-11-29
MONTREAL DYNAMITERs.
Ex-Premier Mcrcier Appears in Beha
of Hfs Son.

Ex-Premier Mcrcier Appears in Behalf
of His Son.
MONTREAL, Nov. 26.--The three young
French Canadians who conspired to
blow up the Nelson monument were
arraigned in the police court this after
noon. Ex-Premier Mercer and other
leading lawyers acted as their counsel.
The prisoners entered plea of not
guilty. Mercier, who appeared for his
son, obtained postponement of the
trial till Saturday. 1t is reported that
the leading witness against the conspi-
rators has been induced to leave the
country.
The herald., 1893-11-29
THE STORM MOvEM HHr.
showery Weather Probable In Southern
CaIifo mia.

showery Weather Probab In Southern
CaIifo mia.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2S.-The prevail
ing storm has been forced on to the
ocean off the Washington coast, where
easterly gales are prevailing tonight.
The pressure continues to increase over
Northern California, the heaviest pres
sure being at San Francisco. There is a
tendency for the pressure to decrease
over Southern California, which latter
will probably allow showers Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning over the
southern portion of California. Winds
continue southerly over California and
Nevada. fresh in force. The conditions
are favorable for fair weather over Cali
fornia tomorrow and Thursday, except
preceded by occasional showers along
the coast and in the southern portion of
the state.
The herald., 1893-11-29
AN OLD SINNER.

w. M. Leary Convicted of Murder in the
Eirst Degree.
SALINAS, CAL, Nov. 2S.-The trial of
W. Leary for killing M. Bonetti Of Cas-
troville was on before Judge Born last
week. The jury after being out about
five hours brought in verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree, without
any recommendations for mercy. Leary
is about rs years old, and has very bad
reputation. Judge Dorm will pass SEN
tence on Monday.
The herald., 1893-11-29
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Csrnot Can Get No One to Form a New
Cabinet

Csrnot Can Get No One to Form New
Cabinet.
PARIS, Nov. 28.-President Carnot
summoned Raynal, leader OF the Mod
crate party, to form party.
Raynal declined to undertake the
task and suggested Casimir Perier,
whom the president summoned.
On receiving NJ. Carnot's summons,
M. Casimir 1erier proceeded to the
presidents residence. So uncompromis-
ing was he in his objections 70 accepting
the premiership that President Carnot
did not press him further, and the con-
ference was confined to discussion OF
the situation.
Later in the evening President Carnot
held consultations with NJ Develle and
M. Dupuy, and will probably see M. Gal
lieries or M. Spuler tomorrow. The
situation is unchanged.
The herald., 1893-11-29
BOILED CHINAMEN.

Gruesome Discovery by Chicago
Health Officers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Ths Health au-
thorities were notified today that China.
men were engaged in boiling human
bodies in vat near Graceland ceme.
terry. An investigation developed the
fact that there was large tank at the
place mentioned, with fire place under
it, capable Ct the work indicated. 1t Is
said when Chinaman dies his country
men dump him into vat, boil the body
until it reaches certain consistency,
then ship it to China.
The herald., 1893-11-29
WANT THEIR OLD WAGES.

vice-President stevenson's Miners GO
q strike.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-Fifty
men and boys employed by the Mclean
County Coal company, of which Vice
President Stevenson is president, struck
on account of reduction of 1919 cents
per day in wages. The company claims
the reduction is necessary on account of
the hard times and recent fire losses.
The strikers waited on Vice-President
Stevenson but were unable to obtain an
audience. They will attempt to see
him tomorrow. He leaves for Wash
ington Friday.
The herald., 1893-11-29
FOG INTERPRETED.
The Cruiser Oiympia's Third Unsuccess-
full Trial Trip.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 28.-The
Olympia made her third unsuccessful
attempt to make an official trial trip in
the channel this morning. AS yester-
day, fog was the cause of the failure.
Early in the day the sky was clear in
all directions, and the cruiser got up
steam to go over the course. Alter
taking 30-mile warming up spin down
the coast, she returned and, just as she
was about to cross the line bank OF fog
was encountered, shutting out the
bescons. The Olympia then came into
the harbor. Mr.. Scott says that the
coal supply is about exhausted and she
will have to 60 to San Francisco to re-
coal. He is much pleased with the
cruiser, and when the Olympia returns
in 10 days he says the public can look
for still greater speed than that already
attained. She will reach San Francisco
Wednesday morning.
The herald., 1893-11-29
A FIrebur's work.

WABUsKA, New, Nov. 2S.-Fire at 5
O'Clock yesterday morning destroyed IS
buildings at Greenfield, Mason valley,
all occupied aa residences, stores or
hotels. The loss is over $50, 900; little
insurance. 1t is supposed to have been
OF incendiary origin. A strong wind and
short water supply made futile all efforts
to control it. G. A. Knox dropped dead
of axcitamant.
The herald., 1893-11-29
AN OPEN SWITCH.

Disastrous Collision of Freight Trains
tho Lake Shore Road.
CoNNEAUr, o., Nov. 2S.-Early this
morning Lake Shore freight train
backed on siding. A freight train from
the east dashed through the open switch,
totally demolishing both engines and
ten cara. Engineer Gaines and Fireman
Kirke were instantly killed. The en-
ginear and fireman were:so badly injured
that they may die.
The herald., 1893-11-29
Claude Hin Cots q New Trial.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Claude L.
Hill was convicted in Los Angeles of
the crime of embezzlement and SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment in
Folsom. The case WAS appealed to the
supreme court and today that tribunal
reversed the order of the lower court
and ordered a new trial.
The herald., 1893-11-29
Fred Grant Banan.tsd.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.--A banquet was
given in honor OF Col. Fred D. Grant,
late minister to Austria, by members Of
U. S. Grant post, G. A. r. and the
Montauk club in Brooklyn, tonight.
There was also reception at the rooms
of the post.
The herald., 1893-11-29
The Pona Prosided.

ROME, Nov. S.--The pope today pre-
sided at meeting of the congregation
OF rites, which is discussing the ap-
proaching Qualifications including those
of the venerable John Davilla and
Father Grasse.
The herald., 1893-11-29
A Nan Bernard,no weddipr.

SAN BERNARprNo, Nov. rs AT noon
today the wedding OF Lieutenant-Go
ernor Joseph B. Gill of Illinois and Miss
Pearl Hall occurred at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall,
of this city.
The herald., 1893-11-29
BRITISH oriNioN.
AN Alleead fatrntha,.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The correspondent
of the Standard in Paris saya the report
OF the hetrotbal of the Czsrewitch of
Russia snd the princess OF Orleans is
current. It is not trus that Princess
Kalene is about to start for Egypt with
her brother.
The herald., 1893-11-29
Reform in Rhodo Islnnd.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 2S.--The peo-
pie OF Rhode Island today, by an over
whelming majority, voted in favor OF e
constitutional amendment providing for
plurality instead Of majority elections.
The herald., 1893-11-29

A line OF fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little-
boys pharmacy. Call and see tssm,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-29
ConCrsssman O'NeIll,s Funernl

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.--The funeral
OF Congressman Charles O'Neill was
held today. The services were OF simple
character, in accordance with tho wishes
OF the deceased.
The herald., 1893-11-29

Stop that cough by using DIR. St.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For Bsle by
OF & Vaughn, carne. Fourth and
Spring ate.
The herald., 1893-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--Secretary Her
bert has appointed as chief clerk Of the
navy department his son-in-law, Mr..
Benjamin Mlcon of Admission, Ala.
The herald., 1893-11-29

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and straw hats to Thursson's straw
works, 264 s. Main ST.. opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-11-29
VIZ HAVE JUST RECEIVED! /!
AN INVOICE OF
POOLE OVERCOATS,

These coats are the very latest,
combining the qualities of fine dress
garments with the comforts and style
of listers.
We also call your attention to our
line of CARR's ENGLISH MELTON and
MoNTAcNAc OvERcoATs, ULsTERs
and other styles.
Our line of STETsoN's HATS is
more complete this season than ever
before.
You will find the finest assortment
of CHILDREN's CLOTHING in town, at
the lowest possible figures.
RB Remember our IS beautiful
gifts. They can be seen in our win
dow.
The herald., 1893-11-29

All desiring correct fit and first.class
work in merchant tailoring call on II.
A. Getz. l12 w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-11-29

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald COR. Spring and franklin cts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
LOCAL LINES.

Frank Dexter OF the Dexter Yarn Com
pany drew the Worlds Fair ticket at Fisk
Co.'s. He'll take the cash.
Box 252, located at the corner Dunnell
avenue and Magll street, was given a
trial last evening at sos. 1t worked all
right.
John j. Donohue of this city and Miss
Mary A. Callahan OF Providence were
united In marriage at the Cathedral
Thursday.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet this
evening to canvass the voting list for the
Second Ward election which is to be held
next Wednesday.
Yesterday an old gentleman, an inmate
OF the City Asylum, fell on Walcott street
and received bad cut OH the face. He
was taken to the asylum.
George Bolles, purser of steamer PHI.
grim OF the Fall River line, was taken to
the Fall River police station yesterday
morning for safe keeping He is insane
and will be sent to some private institu-
tion.
Il. Il. Howes, the Republican supervisor
OF elections In the Second Ward, Is gener-
ally reported to be Secretary of the Ameri-
can Mechanics, which is a Knownothing
order. IL is also stated that he lately as
sisted In the formation OF a new branch
OF that reorganization in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
Is YEARS A PRIEST.
Long and Useful Life Of
sFather Fitzsimons.
TO CELEBRATE ONTUESDAY
Bishop Harkins and Many Clergymen
Will be Present.

Next Tuesday the Catholic Church of
st. Joseph's In Ashton will be the scene
of ceremony which will be a memoir
able one for the people there as well
as proud one for the pastor, Rev. James
A. Fitzsimons.
The occasion will be the twenty fit h
anniversary of his ordination and 1t
will be honored by the presence of Rt.
Rev. Bishop Harkins and Very Rev. M.
McCsbe V. q. of Woonsocket and Rev.
DR.. Grace of Newport, There will also be
a large number of clergymen from this
and other dioceses present at .the jubilee
mass, which the pastor will celebrate.
The mass will begin at $3.50 o'clock and
the musical portion of II will be of char
acter rarely heard even In more preten-
tious edifices. Prof. Mclaughlin, the
efficient orgainst of the church, has given
a great deal of attention to the rehearsals
for this occasion and the choir
will be augmented by num-
Der of well known singers from this
city and vicinity, including Miss
Mary Boland, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and
Miss Maggie Mcnamara, Messrs Robert
J. Casey, Charles Appleton and William
Butler. The mass will consist of Mozart's
"Kyrie" and "Gloria," ."Credo" from
Weber's mass in G, "Benedictus" and
"Sanctus" by Guonod and the "Agnus
Del, "from Mozart's.
The reverend gentleman was ordained
priest on June 6, 1868, at Troy Seminary,
New York, on the same day as was Rev.
w. Halligan Of this city, they being class
mates. The reverend pastor has been In
Ashton now 20 years, having been trans
ferred to there from st. Mary's in this
city where he was assistant to the late
Rev. p. q. Delany.
That he has done good work in Ashton
is evident at a glance for when he went
there there was only very small church
and his territory extended to the Woos-
socket line.
Three years ago he had the satisfactio n
OF witnessing the dedication of his ele-
CANT new church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03

five assistants, have guaranteed the MEM
bers proper protection, and that the House
shall be open for them.
The Republicans say that 10 will not,
that the adjourned session of the Supreme
Court for Newport county begins next
Monday, and that the court, as usual,
will meet In the chamber used by the
House this week, and that tho Senate
chan ber will not be opened for the ac-
commodation ofthe Democrats.
Should the sergeant at-arms and his
deputies attempt TO Interfere there would
be serious trouble.
The Legislature adjourned without
transacting any public business. No
charter could be obtained, and none OF
the bills created onlaccount of this session
have been or can be paid until next
January.
Whether or not the court decides In favor
OF the Democrats, whether or not the
court pays any attention to the House
resolution for Info. ne ion, the fight will
be resumed at P-oy'delce In January,
with the House demanding that the Sem
ate shall go into grand committee.
The Senate cannot evade the invitation,
and IL IL does there will simply be another
prorogation to the time for final adjourn
ment.
The expense to the State an account of
the prorogatioI will be very large. The
House members will be entitled to their
per diem and mileage, the House clerks
will draw 20 "a day, and so will Doorkeep-
er Thomas +. Cavanaugh, from now un-
til the January session.
There are three committees which Will
appoint clerks as soon as they are named
by Speaker Owen, and these draw 20 day.
The Senate cannot refuse to concur I'm a
resolution to pay them, as the Senate Will
depend on the House To concur in a reso-
luton to pay the members OF the Senate
and clerks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.


The twelfth annual tour of the celebrated
Gray and Stephens combination in their
picturesque sensational comedy drama,
"Vesper Bells" Will end at Lothrop's
Grand Opera House when this attraction
will appear next week for the first time
at popular prices. The play, the scenes
OF which are laid in Switzerland, require
for its proper presentation w. II.
Stephens kennel OF wonderful acting Mt.
st. Bernard dogs and team of Russian
ponies. These animals are noted all the
country over for their intelligence, and
their work upon the stage is simply mar
velous. A private car is utilized for the
transportation OF the special scenery and
company. The large stage OF the Opera
House will admit of the proper display OF
the great lig hit house, the terrific avalanche
and the tableaux of Alpine Switzerland.
The great cast will be headed by the
clever little star, Minnie Oscar Gray,
whose support will include the Healys,
John and Nellie, the great exponents of
Ethiopian comedy; Adams, the Spanish
dancer from the principal theatres of
London and Paris; Robert Mansfield, the
operate singer: Louise Mitchell, clever
leading lady; Maud Genovesa, English
skirt dancer, and Harry Healy, George
Wise, William Smith, w. z. Miller, w. II.
VanEtten and William Holmes. The
management announces that an attrac-
tive street parade, to give the citizens OF
Pawtucket an opportunity OF seeing these
wonderful animals used in this combi-
nation, will be given.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Mrs. Archambauit Says Alexander wont
support Her.

Mrs. Archambault Says Alexander Won't
support Her.
This morning before Judge Shove there
was tried a rather peculiar non-support
case. The defendant was Alexander Ar
chambault, a carpenter.
Hugh j. Carroll appeared for the pros
ecution and j. Osfield, Jr., for the defence.
Mrs. Archam beault testified that she
VISA her husbands second wife and that
they had been married FIVE years.
He had family OF children when be
married her and some of them stayed
with her. They had lived in Fall River
and Bristol and kept boarding house at
the latter place.
They came to this city and resided with
a nephew of hers on Bullock street.
Her husband was jealous of her and
made trouble 80 that he was put out of
the house.
UHe had not contributed anything to-
ward her support since April 10.
He struck her at three different times.
The court held the case for one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
a NEW WRINKLE.
Flag to Fly Over the City Hall While Either
Branch IL ia session.

Flag to Fly Over the City Hall While Either
Branch L. Ia session,
Some time ago the city fathers got lit
tie more patriotic than usual one evening
and it was voted to procure a flag when
would be thrown to the breeze over the
structure used as a city hail while ei;her
branch OF the council was I'm session. AL
derman Miller was appointed a committee
to procure the flag and it arrived yester-
day.
IL will be run up this evening for the
first time while the Board as canvassing
the Second Ward voting lists. 1t is not
known whether this new wrinkle will
make Aldermen O'Reilly and Adams pull
together, or whether the members will
feel that they are free to vote according
to their best judgment when the lag of a
free nation is floating over the building,
but, 1t is earnestly hoped that it will inn
part little dignity to the august gsntle-
men,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
A BIG SUCCESS.
The Sum of 81 .e6e was Realized From the
Easter Festival.

The Sum of 81 .e6e was Realized From the
Easter Festival.
The Easter Festival which afforded 40
much real pleasure and innocent enjoy
ment to both the young and the old of st.
Joseph's parish closed May 2ith when the
successful contestants were awarded the
gold watch, diamond ring and carriage
whip.
The festival was a grand success from
beginning to end and reflects great credit
on the executive committee who had 1t in
charge. 1t was well arranged and ad-
mirably carried out. The zeal and
earnestness Of the young people of this
parish, as also their remarkable inteili-
gence in business affairs, are we'll known
and give promise OF future grand results
whenever their executive ability and
enterprise are called into action.
The fancy booth In charge Of Miss Sadie
McCaughey and assistants, deserves par
ticular notice as 1t came out far ahead of
the others in total receipts.
Next in order was the variety booth, 1t
being almost as high as the first men
toned owing to the able management OF
Miss Katie McCabe OF Smith street and
her lady assistants. Mention should be
made also Of the gentlemen who took ac-
tive part, especially Messrs. Patrick Nc
CHM, Patrick Keough, Michael Reilly,
Hugh McKenna and Joseph McCabe.
Their untiring energy and good nature
throughout showed they were In every
way worthy Of the confidence placed in
them by the President and members of
the Young Peoples Institute.
The festival netted s1,262.s6 and by a
vote of the members 81 ,o46 was presented
to Rev. ii. f. Kinnerney to help toward
the renovation of st. Joseph's Convent
which is being removed to a new site,
with a brick story to be added. the ex-
pense of which will not be lesss than
5000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-03
CLUBS AND REvOLvERS.
Four Hundred Drunken Quarrymsn Inaugurate
Reign OF Terror.

CHICAGO, June 3.-There was a reign of
terror yesterday along the route of the drain
age canal between Lemont and Romeo.
-Four hundred quarrymen struck for an in
crease of wages and assembled with clubs
and revolvers, marched from one stone
quarry to another, gaining additional
strength, and stopping at many Of the
saloons on their way, until, almost crazed
with liquor, they left the quarries and
rushed upon the nearest camp of contrac-
tors on the canal line
Camp after camp was visited, and In
each the men were driven from their work,
and, where they had the temerity to re-
sist, were assaulted by the strikers. Many
men were severely injured, and it is
thought that one, James Powderly. will
die