davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
RIDICULING QUARANTINE.
Lisbon's Restrictions Against Great
Britain Declared Absurd.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The news that tho
authorities at Lisbon have declared quar-
antine against Liverpool is greeted with
jeering remarks here. The fact that Lis
bon declares a quarantine against any
place indicates nothing Portugal and
Spain as well have quarantine OH the brain.
Every time either government hears OF a
case of diarrhoea anywhere quarantine
is forthwith declared againoy the place in
which the person so affected lives The
Portuguese authorities declareda a quarantine
against Manchester and Liverpool. Their
has been no genuine cholera mt either
place The local authorities OF both towns
protest against the ab'urdity OF the action
of the Portuguese authorities, which was
prompted possibly by the idea that Euro
pean emigrants pass through the towns.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
TALK OF COMPROMISE
Some Scheme to Establish
BimetalliSm.
Three Southern Senators Speak
Against Unconditional Repeal of
the Silver Purchase Act and I'm
Favor OF Compromise.

Favor OF compromise.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-Two Of the most
eloquent and exciting speeches that have
been made in the senate chamber since
the debate on the silver purchase repeal
bill began were delivered yesterday by
democratic southern senator's, Messrs.
Butler of South Carolina and Blackbu TN
OF kentucky. Each speech lasted two
hours, and each speaker had large and
sympathetic audiences, both on the floor
aud in the galleries. They were both
against the repeal bill, and in favor ~;
such compromise as would result in tho
permanent establishment of bi-metallism.
Mr.. Butler referred To the rumors connect
ing President Cleveland with attempts to
influence legislation, and proclaimed his
belief that there was no truth in them.
AS to the suggestion that the minority was
trying To coerce the majority, he asserted
that il was neither coercing nor would IL
be coerced.
Mr.. Blackburn made an appeal for
speedy action on "A compromise measure,
and said that he would offer one himself
the next day. He declared emphatically
that he would have no part In deferring
or delaying the settlement OF the question.
He appealed to democratic senator's to dis
prove the insinuation that the democracy
was unable to govern the country. The
third speech of the day was also made by
a southern democratic senator, Mr.. Call
of Florida, who was also in opposition TO
repeal.
In the house yesterday Mr., Compton OF
Maryland made strong constitutional
argument against the federal election
laws, but he was listened to by n mere
handful Of representatives Mr.. Lane OF
Illinois received little more attention
when he spoke in the same line. Mr..
Sweet Of Idaho criticised President Cleve-
land, and Mr.. Murray Of South Carolina,
the colored member OF the house, did not
break the monotony of the proceedings
when he opposed the passage of the repeal
bill
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
RELIGIOUS FREEDoMINTURK
A Christian TurTfsh Ambassador De-
fcnds the Country.

LONDON, Oct. GA representative of
the Christian Commonwealth had an In
tervIow with Rustem Pasha, the Turkish
Ambassador. The representative asked why
the Christian Herald had becn excluded
from Turkey. Rustem Pasha warmly re-
piled:
because OF It's fnlse and calumnious
statements concerning alleged religious
persecution In Tuik key. There is more tol.
crntion there than In England. All re-
ligions ARE perfectly equal in Turkey
Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Mu.sul
man. am, myself, "A Christian, neverthc-
less am one OF the highest dignitarieS In
the state"
Regarding the Armenian question he
said:
That Is purely civil affair. A deep
conspiracy exists To incite the Armenans
to rebellion against the sultan. The society
embodying the movement has n commit.
tee In London. The root Of the mischief
is the American college in Marsoyan. We
have positive proof OF the existence of
revolutionary conspiracy among the stu
dents there. The fact that there In per-
feet understanding between missionaries
aud officials everywhere In Turkey, except
In Marsoyan, proves that there is no such
thing as religious persecution In the
country"
" ith contemptuouS Indignation the
Turkish Ambassador here turned TO file
OF the Levant Herald containing n report
OF the Armenian trial and read para
graph, which said that the prisoners had
iirst confessed their guilt and then had
been persuaded 10 Withdraw their confes-
sion and say that they had made such con
fcssion under torture.
"You say" he continued, "that disaffec-
ton Is spreading from Christians 20 Mos
lens. The statement II utterly untrue,
and you are thereby melting the sutan's
subjects 10 revolt. The idea that things
are done In the sultan's name without his
knowledge II nonsense The sultan knows
everything aud sees everything, and any
Official attempting TO conceal anything
would DE instantly dismissed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
A BurIssNegro Tries 90 Rob "A Passcn-
ger and Throws Him on.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. Edward
yerville OF ColliDsyille, passenger on the
express train south, which passed through
Windsor Locks, was thrown from the train
just above that station by burly, power
ful negro. Veryille Yas passing from one
car 70 another when the negro grabbed for
his watcL but isissed IT, The negro then
grasped Vsryille around the waist and In
spite of his rrsstance threw him off the
car platform. VeTyilles head was badly
cut AID his arm and elbow bruised. Hs
WAS stunned aud when be recovered walk ed
% the station covered with blood. The
negro cannot be- identified by the limited
description Nerville is able 10 give
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
ONLY A SCARE.
Sensational Report Of Recent Haz-
ing at Princeton.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. GA mass meet
ing Of the college was held yesterday to
discuss the sensational haziBg reports OF
the morning. A committe from the senior
class was appointed to investigate the mat
ter aud every effort will be made 10 dis
cover the author Of the report. IL it
proves 20 be the work of student bis
future career In college will not be a pleasant
one. Leopold, the alleged victim OF mall
treatment, was seen last night He was
on his way from the Varsity athletic club
house where he Is in training for full-back
on tue scrub football team. The diff
Guilty with tue sophomores," said he,
started with some language used oil the
varsity field which they considered obnox-
ious They called me To account Monday
night. got badly scared, made break
for the bank OF the canal, and, without
stopping 70 think, plunged in and landed
safely on the other side The upper class
mgn offered me no personal violence and
bear them no ill will" IL was learned
that the crew on a canal boat were the
authors Of the startling report that Leo
pUld had been drowned.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
SENSATIONAL MURDER.
Handsome Mrs. Fitzgerald shoots the
Wife OF Patrolman Pearsall.

NEW YORK, oct. 3.--Jealousy, it is al
legged, prompted Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald,
whose home is at 25l0 Eighth avenue, te
kill Mrs. Carrie Pearsall late yesterday al
the very threshold of the latter's home,
6l5 East Eighty-Sixth street, by shooting
her in the neck. The circumstances OF the
case are enveloped in much mystery. Mrs.
Fitzgerald, the murderess, Is the wife OF
John j. Fitzgerald. an examiner, and Mrs.
Pearsall was the wife of John w. Pearsall,
patrolman attached TO the east eighty
eighth squad.
Shortly before three O'Clock in the after.
noon n TALL dark and hand some woman,
dressed wholly in black and apparently q
little more than forty yeers old, walked
quietly up and down the sidewalk In front
OF the house where the Pearsalls lived.
At 4:l5, about half an hour after hei
first appearance In the street, woman,
who proved to be Mrs. Pearsall, walked
down the stoop OF the house with satche
i'm her hand. She had no sooner appeared
at the door than the woman on the street
turned toward the other, with revolver
from underneath her coat and fired poin,
blank at her. Four Of the spots were fired
In rapid succession. The first, second and
third went wild, but the fourth hit It's
mark and struck Mrs. Fearsal In the neck,
severing her jugular vein and causing al
most instant death.
After the shooting Mrs Fitzgerald
calmly made her way To the p olice station
at Eighty eighth street and First avenue.
She walked into the building and when in
front OF the sergeant's desk, said; ~ have
shot woman on Eighty sixth and this Is
what shot her with" At the same time
she laid on the desk n 32 -calibre revolver
with four OF its five chambers empty.
AT the time Mrs. Fitzgerald gave herself
up in the police station. the husband OF
her victim, who Is attached to that pre-
cinct, was In his bed on reserve duty. lie
was informed OF his misfortune and i'm
mediately hurried TO the scene of the
murder
Pearsall made the following statement
81 am absolutely ignorant OF the causes
which led TO this murder. have never
seen Mrs. Fitzgerald, so far as know, and
never heard my wife speak OF her or OF
her husband, 30 far as i am aware. My
wife was not in the habit Of going on,
much among people,"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
bismarck Now Better.

BERLIN, Oct 6.-Dr. Cbrysander, the
physician attending Bismarck in the
absence of DR.. Schweninger, replying to
inquiries, telegraphs from Kissinsen that
the alarming statements regarding Prince
Bismarck are quite unfounded and that
the princes condition is appreciably bet
ter Attendants say that the prince feels
strong enough TO travel and that he may
leave Kissingen at any moment, but that
is impossible as yet to fix time for his
departure
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
McCrcarY's Chinese Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Mr. McCreary of
Kentucky, from the committee on foreiga
affairs, submitted report to the house
yesterday with the recommendation that it
pass, bill amending the Chinese exclu-
sion act OF 1892, so AS to extend tho time
six months in which Chinese persons may
register and obtain certificates of resi-
dpnnp
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
YELLOW FEVER.
Precautions Taken by the Marine
Hospital Service.

WLSHINGToN, Oct. 3.-Surgeon- General
Wyman of the marine hospital service re-
turned to this city from inspecting the quar-
antne station at Delaware breakwater,
where he found everything In excellent
condition. As a precautionary measure
DIR. Wyman has ordered an inspection TO
be made or the towns OF Gardi and
Waynesboro, Ga, which are in the neigh
borhood OF Brunswick. lie has also or
dered an additional medical officer TO Jes-
sup. Ga, on account OF the one case Of
yellow fever that occurred there. Surgeon
Murray, IN charge at Brunswick, Ga, has
been instructed 10 take al! preventive
measures against the spread OF yellow
fever in the adjoining towns. Twelve new
cases are reported at Brunswick
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Publisher Merritt Arrested.

New YoRx, Oct. 5.--James {. Merritt,
publisher Of the Highland Falls Journal
in Orange county, was arrested by duputy
sherffs Boland and Hogan on a capias is
sued by Judge Lippincott in a suit brought
by Frederick II. sander of Hoboken for
$40, 900 on suit for alternating the affec-
tons ot complainAnt's wife. Merritt was
committed TO the Hudson county Jail in
default Of IS. 900 bail
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Is PENNSYLVANIA FOR SILVER
Gen. Millikcn Says IL In and That
Cameron Knows IL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Gen. James Milliken,
the republican politician OF Pennsylvania,
and one OF the late Mr.. Blaine's most i'm
innate friends, is in this city. In speak
ing OF Don Cameron'%s position on tho
silver question he said: I'll believe that II
canvass was taken to day Of the people
OF Pennsylvania n majority OF them would
be in favor OF the position taken 10y Mr..
Cameron, that Is against the repeal OF the
Sherman purchasing act. IL is well known
In Pennsylvania politics that the secret
of the power Of the Camerons in that
state lies in the fact that they have never
opposed the wishes OF the people, but have
always led in that which the people desired.
They have always waited until they knew
the popular will and then have pitched
in aud made the hght. Senator Don
Cameron is to-day following out the family
policy"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
WILLIAM AND BISMARCK.
The Emperor's SoIicitous Order TO
DIR. Schwcningcr.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The Creuz Zeitung
publishes the often referred TO order sent
by Emperor William to DR.. Schweninger.
This order bears date of April 81, 1890,
and contains the following: 'Not only
the German nation, but all the nations Of
the civilized world, have the deepest inter
est in Prince Bismarcks welfare. | per
sonally heartily desire to see him, with
Gods help, long preserved. wish you
therefore 20 continue 10 attend him as his
physician / look forward to your reports
from time 10 Iine
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
An Insect Collector Disappears.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Oct. 5.-James H.
Clark, 80 years Of age, and a noted in sect
and fern collector, has disappeared from
his home in this city under circumstances
which indicate be has met with fatal ac-
cident. He was last seen on the ledge in
East Providence on September %, and 1t
is believed that be fell off al isolated part
Of the ledge and was dashed TO death.
Searching parties are looking for him.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
The Argentine War.

BUENos AYREs, Oct 5--The ironclad
Los Andes, which was recaptured from
the rebels OF Rosario few days ago, was
towed back TO this city She is in badly
battered condition. The trial Of the polit-
ica prisoners will open Immediately. The
national guards TO the number Of 6j, 900
men have bsen modified.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
BASEBALL PAYS.
Princeton Makes Money Out OF tho
National Game.

PRINCETON, ". j., Oct. 3. 3.-Figures OBJ.
tained from the university treasurer show
that the receipts OF the Princeton baseball
association last season exceeded 81 900
More than 50, 900 went 10 provide training
tables, coachers, suits and bats tor the
men. Travelling expenses footed up moro
than 81. 400 aud guarantees 20 visiting
mines took about 81, 700. A surplus Of
nearly 81, 800 remains.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-For New Eng
land and eastern New York; Fair except
rain on the coast of Maine and Massachus-
etts; warmer except cooler in eastern
Maine; northerly winds. For eastern Penn
sylvania, the District OF Columbia, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair:
slightly warmer; north winds becoming
variable. For western New York and
western Pennsylvania: Fair; warmer; east
to south winds
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Interior Department Expenses.

wAsHscToN, Oct 3.-Secretary 3. Hoke
Smith has sent 10 the secretary Of the
treasury his estimates for appropri atons
for the interior department for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1895. The appropr.-
ations asked for aggregate $176, 77g, 1874 2S
as against S190, ,037, $50 "a, the amount Of
the appropriations for the current nscal
year, which IL decreaye OF s3, 30S, 400. lG.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Italian Navy.

ROME, Oct 5.-The Italian minister of
marine has presented TO the treasury the
naval estimate for the coming fiscal year.
lie proposes an increased allowance Of
/, ,00O, ,0V0 lire, primarily on account OF the
necessity Of maintaining two squadrons in
the MedlterraneAn.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Sermon in Rhyme.

Troy, ". Y, oct. 3-Rsv =. ". Hitch
cock Of Glens Falls, 81 years old, preached
Sunday In the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church a sermon in rhyme. Mr Hitchcock
has preached 30 years in the Troy confer
enoe OF the Methodist church.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Montgomery on the Rocks.

New LosDo~, Oct. 5-The trial Of the
cruiser Montgomery Is indefinitely post
poned. She went on the rocks at Black
Ledge, approaching the harbor At midnight
Tuesday, and the injuries then sustained
viii compel her 70 De hauled out and re-
ctulked
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
t. Succeed DIR. Lawrcnce.

BosToS, Oct. 5.-At a meeting OF the
directors of the Episcopal theological
school at Cambridge it was unanimously
decided TO call the Rev. George Hodges, ID.
d., rector Of Calvary church, Pittsburg,
to become dean OF the institution 20 sue
ceed the Rev VIM Lawrence, S. 7. D.,
bishop-elect OF Massachusetts,.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Full Time.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 3.--The Everett
and Pemberton mills started up in full
yesterday. They have been shut down for
more than ~ month. a portion OF the
Arlington cotton mill was also started.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Yale Wins at Football.

NEW HAvES, Conn, Oct .. Yale
opened the football season here yesterday
10y defeating the strong Brown team in a
well-playeJ game.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Condition Of National Banks

wAsHnGrox, Oct. j-The controller Of
tb. currency has called for a report Of the
condition OF national banks at the close o,
business Tuesday, Oct. 3
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Eleventh Ccngtrg.

W ssmSGToS, Oct. j.--The president has
approved the bill % entend the time FOR
completing thc work Oi the eleventh
eeusus
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Columbia College.

NEw YORK, Oct 3-Columbia college
ope ned yesterday. The attendance was
The largest on record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

wAsHrNGToS, Oct. 3.-The debt state
ment shows a decrease in cash available
Tor the reduction Of the public debt Of
E4us221
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Iirc az Trenton.

TRENrox, n. j., Oct. :. Fire last night
partially destroyed the Enterprise sanitary
yottery.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

Congressman Davis OF Kansas Argues
for More Currcncy-Financial His
Mortgages and Their Foreclosure.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-28
NORTH BEACH.

Like every other place the beach has
been covered deep with snow, and the
bay, tor the first time for a number of
years, has been frozen over hard enough
10 allow the crew Of the life saving sta
ton to bring over provisions from the
mainland by means Of sleds Mr.. William
T. Mumfori. one Of the crew, has not
been able to perform his duty of walking
the beach on account of a sore foot. Mr.
William Powell is substituting for him.
Mr. Powell had just bought himself a new
sleigh and made preparations for grand
Time which he is not now having, as il is
no fun pa,roling the beach this kind Of
weather.
\ bright little boy made his appearance
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ts
Birch one evening last week
George, the little three year old son Of
Capt J A. ]. Hudson fell and cut ono Of
his eyes very badly last week.
Our school is in Il flourishing condition
the children seem io realize the value of
an education aud they are perfectly de-
lighted with their teacher, Miss DeIle
Riley Our school house caught on fire
recently hut was extinguished before
much damage was done.
Mr.. Joshua Hudson, OF Green Run, is
visiting his uncle Capt j. A. j. Hudson.
GUESS VINO
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-28
BERLIN.

The scIghing is about over and the
snow is fast disappearing.
Work has been resumed on the factory
and it will not he long before it is com
pleted
Miss Louisa Il franklin is renovaiing
the Braticn property No doubt it will
he a convenient and comfortable house
when sh: gets through with it, Mr.. H.
J. Anderson aud family will occupy il
when finished
| Rabbits have been seen in the possession
al some of our citizens since the law for
killing them expired Five dollars is a
pretty high figure for one rabbit Tie
season for killing par'ridges Will end
January 81.
The Union Aid Society has been kept
busy for the last two weeks looking after
the poor who deserved help. II is a right
hard matter sometimes To draw the line
There are two or three persons in this
town and vicinity who really belong in
the poor house This Is good snciety
and is doing good work.
Tuesday, 10 spend week or ten days in
Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Washington.
Mr Charles Henderson, who has been
clcrking for T. = Furbnsh expects 10
make Chincoicacue his future home We
are very sorry 10 part with Mr.. IIender
son, but trust that his future residence
may he a pleasant one.
Mr.. John y Herman is buying corn III
large quantities from our farmers and
shipping it to Baltimore. The price paid
is forty-ihrec cents
Sheriff T.. f. Bell, who has been con
fined To his home on account Of sickness
came up town SATURDAY. for the first time
this year.
Mr.. Harry Scott and family have
moved To Bay street and will occupy a
part of the house belonging To Mrs.
Eppes.
Mr. Johnson, our new clothing mer-
chant, is selling out at cost for two
weeks. Now is the time to buy cheap
Mr. Charles +. Mumtord has been con
fined to his home with severe case of
rrysipelas in his face
Mr.. Fleming Bowen. with Rogers. Put
& Co, New York City. is home on a short
vacation.
The steam saw and grist mill now run
by Dilworih II Lytle, and owned by
Granville Stokes Is for sale on reasonable
terms.
There will be preaching at Lihcrtytown
Sunday afternoon at half past two O'Clock
by the pastor, Rev c. A. Walker
Why don't the pastors and churches Of
Berlin hold union revival services in The
various churches. We believe that a
great deal of good can he accomplished
in this way. In Union there is strength"
Messrs. John and Harry rurnell were
very suddenly summoned To Baltimore
Ia attend the burial of their sister, Mrs
Kenly few days ago.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-28
Another Cold Wave.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan 26. An intense
cold wave formed over the Northwest ter
ritories and the mercury throughout
Minnesota last night dropped 10 nm alarm
ing extent Yesterday morning heavy
storm So, in and ragged iuriously with
almost blizzard iierceness. Reports from
weather stations over the Northwest
show a sudden and very marked drop in
The temperature, raging at some points as
low as 2i degrees Al Calgary. Swift Cur
rem, and Winnepeg the temperature is
now - degrees below zero, and the crest
oi the wave has not passed. The snowfall
throughout the entire Northwest has been
very heavy, and an average OF six feet
now covers the pine districts. The timber
cut ot the winter in Minnesota and Wis
cousin will be unusually heavy, as the
large cut of ihe mills the past season
Used up all tbs logs or hand
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-28
WHEN SHALL. II BE.
Some Date should BE Set Apart
As Mar, land bay ut the
Worlds Fair.

\ communication has been received
from the Worlds Fair officials nj Chicago
suggesting that if The state commission
desires 10 have set apart date 10 he
known as Maryland Day that it he done
as soon as possible. Col VIM. H. Love.
secretary 10 the commission. called on
Governor Brown in regard 10 The matter
Monday The Governor thought that June
Is would he the most desirable time Per
sons who leave their homes during the
summer begin 10 leave at about that time.
Many of them would 20 10 Chicago and
follow the visit by trip 10 the Lakes,
whc reas, should the date he fixed later in
the season or in the fall. many Maryland
ers will have already visited the Fair, and
the chances tor securing the attendance
of large number Of Marylanders would
he far less favorable than would be the
case early in the season. The Governor
said that he would like To hear from
organizations and others interested as To
the best time for Maryland Day at the
Fair The question will be taken up by
the commission at its next meeting on
FEBRUARY 9Th. June 18th will fall on
Thursday