davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
WHITE HOUSE CRANKS
Cause Uneasy Feeling IN
The Presidents Family.
TuC DOIlNC ADC DiI77l
THE POLICE ARE PUZZLED.
~
Upholstery Ruined by Great Slashes in
the form Of q Cross.

WASHINGTON, Nov Is The woman who
styles her,'lf Princes Anne" OF Ho-
boken, nice. oi Queen Victoria again ap.
pesrei at Tie While House yesterday and
austerely demanded an audience with Mr..
Cleveland. The usher politely informed
her that 1t would be Impossible to see the
president until the nature II her business
was known. She refused To give any in
formation on this point, and Informed the
usher that she thought she had been
treated very badly.
Farewell" +" said her highness. II 90.
but not TO return. will go back TO Ho-
boken. there TO tell my people and my
aunt's subjects how have been used"
Puzzles For Police.
For many weeks past there has been
series Of robberies Of mysterious and pc
culiar kind in Washington. The burglars
have stolen but few things, but have at
each vista destroyed a considerable amount
OF furniture. slashing pianos and chairs
and cutting up able linen and clothing.
Every effort TO trace the criminals has
failed up to this time
Without any thought OF burglars, but
solely for the protect on OF the president,
who Is greatly afraid OF cranks, the White
uves and policemen In addition to the
regular watchmen, and every precaution
has been taken TO prevent any unauthor-
ized person from entering the building
The east room alone has been open to vL
tors. None have been permitted to enter
there who looked suspicious, and those
who have been permitted TO examine the
house have been in charge OF watchmen
All other portions OF the house have been
kept closed to visitors.
How IL II Done.
Notwithstanding all these precautions
IL has been demonstrated that the house
may be entered without the knowledge Of
the guardians IL has been discovered
that some person, or persons, possibly a
crank, has entered the green room, where
visitors are not allowed except with
guard in attendance, and slsshed the fur
niture with a knife. Great slashes In the
form OF cross have been cut into the
beautiful satin upholstery, and other acts
Of vandalism upon the furniture have been
committed
Whether this was wanton vandalism,
with no other object in view, or whether
IL was done 10y some crank as a warning or
threat against the president. Is not known.
The supposilion is that the cutting VI
crosses in the furniture is intended as a
threat, such ~ senders OF bloodthirsty an
onymOus letters convey by cross bones and
bloody skulls.
Whatever may be the motive, the fact
that an entrance C, uld he made TO the build
Ing, and this act Of vandalism committed
and the culprit escape without being dis
covered, has sent cold chil down the back
Of the presidents household
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
HIS POWER ENLARGED.
President OF National League Will Have Much
Work on His Hands

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. - The National
League magnates yesterday amended sec
ton 3 Of the constitution, making the
president of the League the entire sched-
uls commit ee, instead of three, as hereto
fore. Ii wa res lved that the president
should be sole Interpreter Of the playing
rules during the championship season.
The resolution adop ed last year allow
ing each club 10 issue % season tickets was
renewed; also the resolution allowing
each club To permit per cent free admis-
sions.
Messrs. Soden, Brush aud Byrne were
appointed as an emergency commit
tee. This was the outcome OF the Cleve-
land deal, IN which Detroit ha, offered a
large bonus to get the clu1 and get in the
League circuit. The duty OF this commit
tee is ito receive al applications for fran.
chises In tue National League OF Profess
sional Baseball clubs" Bg the appoint
ment Of this committee the matter Is left
In their hands.
The double season question elected
much talk. The matter was finally dis
posed of by the pas age OF the following:
agreed that the schedule for 1894 he upon
the plan as OF 1898"
The president was authorized To appoint
seven umpires only. Adjourned TO Feb.
8
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18

John Y. McKane, Mccain, ~ Gravesend.
who is charged with all manner of politi-
cal crime and for whose prosecution there
is a loud cry, has been denourc ced by ig-
norant A. p. A.-ists as "Rom. mist" and
perhaps, as jesuit. For the benefit OF
those and others who may be interested
we desire to state here that Mr.. Mccain,
or McKane, is what might be called q
"Scotch Irishman." He Is an Ulster
Orangeman, a member OF the Methodist
church and superintendent Of the Sunday
school OF that church in Gravesend. He
is & Toysl" Protestant who believes In
her ,iesty, Queen Victoria, as head OF
the Protestant religion, and we doubt
not he ts deeply interested in the work OF
protecting Americsn institutions from
the baneful influence OF Popery. We do
not know whether he Is member OF the
A. p. A. or not, but he is fully eligible
Boston Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
THE RECRUITc.

The Republicans have six new recruits
In the Second Ward. Three O. them were
named by Mayor Brown the o, her night.
They never trained with that crowd be-
fore but so long as they have loss Coles
endorsement Il must be 80. How gladly
they will be welcomed! Think OF Gov.
Darling and School Committeeman Toll
man falling on the necks OF Conlon, Fitz-
patricK and McCaughey and letting their
tears mingle at their conversion. The
very thought OF It is enough to make an
English dude laugh.
Lut we are glad to find out where these
parties are. We only wonder that the
other leaders were not named and certified
to by BossCole. We have always coDtended
that there was a coalition between Cole
and Smith and this shows IT. The only
question remaining Is how much Cole
got.
People ought to be sgusted with these
tactics that disgrace everyone who has
anything to do with them. But in spite
OF the iniquity of the thing, 1t has Its lu-
dicrousness and 1t also places certain peo-
pie W here they belong. AS they have the
seal OF official Republicanism on them lei
them stay In the party OF their adoption
for the Democracy hurled its anathems
at them long ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
CHARGE OF MANSLauGHTG
May Be Brought Agalns. Two Young Men Of
Boston.

BosToN, Nov. lS-Early this morning
officers arrested Patrick Mullen, aged 25,
and Martin Duran, ~, on suspicion Of
causing the death of Michael Mullen, who
died at his home 8 Chestnut avenue, late
last night, under suspicious circumstances.
These men are the ones who were
arrested for assaulting Mullen last Tues
dav night Mullen was taken to the
station after the assault rccurred, aud as
he did not then appear u b. at all seri-
ously injured. he went g. his home, where
he died shortly after midnight last night.
The two arrested men were to have a
hearing on the assault Ca.e today and
were released on bnil They will now be
held pending the investigation Of the medi-
cal examiner aud the charge against them
NAV be chan ged 10 mluslaughter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
THE A. p. A.

The new form OF anarchy being intro
duced under the guise Of the A. p. A.
should be severely condemned by all loyal
Americans.
There is no government In existence to-
day where the people conduct political
affairs as close to themselves as In this
count y. There is no place that affords
such unlimited opportunities for indi-
vidual advancement at are.
There never has beeb occasion for the
formal ion OF any s, :. ct aocieties except
Ing, perhaps, for frii.lnrl benefits, and
this attempt OF the rev oiutionlsts who are
at the head OF this new u ovt ment is one
which cannot receive the support oi
anything more than a few mis sgutdcd aDc
disappointed office seekers.
Our institutions being open 10 all, our
offices, which are actually seeting men
are threatened by secret body, the ex-
tent OF which 1t Is impossible 10 deter
mine.
The object, as it has been dcfired, is to
prevent, by met hods so mean and treach-
erous that they cannot be exaggerated
the accession to power or to oilss all per
sons OF the Roman Catholic faith, no mat
ter what their qualifications mey be.
Such spirit is not only un-American
but unnatural and after a 'ew years the
people who have parti, pated in the
movement will bow their h, ads in sham,
at their own ignorance, :oll, and coward
ice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
CHURCH BELLS RANG
To Proclaim the lIciarS That the British
Miners Irors., Ar Seted

LoNDoN,. Nov. ls-The coni,euce he
tween he Vi ne Oanrrs' gss0t iAtion and
delegates ir.,n he Ai.rrs' Federation
was bed yesterday At tIe foreign office
undeg toe cha,rmanship Of Lord Rose
bery &fEe question of endiag the strike
WAS discussed In al its bear lgs.
IL II announced that Il wa, ST tied By
the conference that the miners should re-
sumo work at the old wages I'LL February,
when IA cOnciliation blard will b. formed
This board Will hold its first meeting Dec.
l3 IL will be constituted for one year H.,
at the first meeting, the mem ber- fail To
elect chairman, tue spe ker Of the house
OF commons will nominate one. The board
will be empowered TO determl ne the rate
OF miners wages.
The news ,hat WORK would be resumed
In the mines On Monday at he old wages
was received with demonstrations Of gteas
Joy in ali the mInlng &C ter Of the mid
lands. The leaders uf he miners read the
dispatches aloud in the streets. and the
w.i,ing crowds of strikers cneered them
selves hOarse. Church bells were rung In
all the min ny towns last evening, and
Thanksgiving services are eiHg held today
In the dlss.u g rhsp.ls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Or. Parkhursi's Victory.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-The decision was
handed down by the supreme court in the
case Of Superintendent Gardner Of DR..
Parkhursts society, who was convic ed
for extorting monty from the proprie-
tress of disordery house. The decision
sets aside the verdict OF the jury which
convicted him, aud an order has been is
sued directing that Gardner he d scharged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Russell Saae Must Stand Trial.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-The supreme urt
has reversed the decision d snising the
action brought by William II. Lnidlaw TO
recover SO, 900 damages from Russell Sage
for injuries received by Laidlaw during
the dynamite explosion iu Sage's Office.
A new trial IL ordered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Kerosene Did II.

BosToN, Nov. ls.-A burning accident,
which resulted fatally, occurred at SO Por-
ter street, East Boston. Mrs Delovy was
lighting the fire with the aid Of kerosene,
when the latter exploded aud she was So
verely burned about the head and body.
She WAS 72 ypars old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Almost Ready 10 Sail.

New YORK, Nov lS-The Nictheroy
yesterday af ernOon proceeded from Wood
ruff's stores, where she has been coaling,
to an anchor oil Fort Walsworth, where
she took on her crew of about 200 men.
Then the work OF taking on her ammuni-
tion began. She will sail tomorrow morn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Standard Oils Latest Venture.

PITTsBURG. Nov. ls-The Commercial
Gazette says tolay that devcl pment- OF
tue last few days confirm the rep lrt that
the S'a dard Oi company is preparing to
engage ia the manufacture Of steel on n
gigantic scale, outdo the Carnegies
and all other concern OF the country
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
DEATH RECORD.

Senior Carlos Diaz, consul Of Spain at
Baltimore, commit d suicide. lie had
been the Spanish consul at Baltimore for
two years. He was 46 years old. He came
from distinguished Spanish fam ,ly, and
had been in the consular service Of his ma
tive country - years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Going Out Of Business.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is The World says
the old Guion line, one Of the most AN
cient companies in the trtnsatlantic ser
vice, is about 10 end its passenger service
from Liverpon TO New York The com
panY has L u !. III. u lfiic mnnrnhLhhla
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Matthews and Hart.

BosToN, Nov. ls-Hs honor Nathan
Matthews. Jr., was placed in nomination
for the mayoralty fourth time last even
ing by the Democracy OF Boston. Hon
Thomas ~ Hart was nominated by accla-
nation by the Republicans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Mul,oY Held Without Bail.

PROVIDENCE, Nov ls-In the distrcc
court the case Of Peter Mulvey. Jr
charged with the dea'h OF his father, was
heard. Witnesses testified that he struck
bis father, and the Md cal examiner said
that death was due to violence. The plis.
oner made 10 deicns' aId he was bound
over by the court without bail for the
action of the graud mrV,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18

The Democrats Of the Second Ward
have nominated their ticket for the unex-
pired term and also for next year. Let
the Democratic majority OF the ward see
to II that all are elected by good majori-
ties on Nov. q.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18


Roth" the Maldtr Act sRained Abbey,
.sheye Bawn;% the Capture Act s-Mi'
Library OF squire Delaney, "whin Roth !"
| the Confession.
j. Il TOOLE-Mr. Toole wiil remind you
very forcibly OF 3 X. Emmett, In the char
acter of Fritz, "Dur Cousin q, rman." He
has the same graceful W Tx; he Is "A sweet
singer and yoehler and AN accomplished
dancer. His scene In the first act with Little
Charlotte Hunt a, Sneider Is one OF the most
beautiful 'hings imagin.ble. and In Boston
ana Providence their efforts were received
with storms of appreciative applause.
JAY HUNT a Basil Fi,zsimmons.s "a devil OF
fellow of the 4lst. MI. Hunt plays the Ia q
,lah English oficer TO the life. Basil. al.
though carpet knight, full of fuss and
feaihers, during action of the play develops
IA brave hesIt and Is always TO- nj on The side
of honesty and virtue. In inatTer> of love
making ne Is an expert and makes II de-
ctiedly lively for Co,iad. unsupt islIcute
eiman from whom he steals the sweet
hebTt colleen. Ely O'NciIl. You will ike
Ja\ Hunt I'm this role.
LAURA pEANE-Th's clever lirIIe sou
brette IL right mt home as the sweet Irish q J..
leen Eny O'Nril Sne dane, and sings with
ner German lover, Conrad, and the love
scene between the two in the last at is
might clever
FRANCIS KIRK has the heroic role of
Reginald Carey, an IRISH lad always SO popu
iar witn American audiences. Mr.. klke
plays the character with great deal Old sh
and vigor. His per, ornance II "A very clean
one hom dramatic stand point.
LILLIAN MORTIMER Miss Mortimer
PLAY - he heroine, Rose DrIaney, IA sweet
tish girl, who. although during action of
the play - surrounded with troubles, par ses
through the Ordeel and lives To we'd her
lover In the la act.
y II FIELD as commander Harvey lie
hoyne OF tue Barr ack-, impei souates sn un.
considerable villain To the life, and In sew
era OF the scenes, Is isundly Kissed by the
la Inn h..xu. 40 as..h a.,
The merry German. VINO succeeds In the end
IN making the officer dance To his fiddle.
ID. l.. GAYLURD-This actor plays the
s"eaElng, sitny catspa~, Larry Herman. A
more despicnble character was never seen
upon the Stage. IA" Is unnecessarily con-
teiDptlble. He should be shot IN the first act.
hut ne lives through The 'ntire play. Mr.
Gaylord's work In this role - simply wonder
ful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
conyic,s Cremate companions.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. ls.-Convicts
employed IN the Pratt mines set the ba n
house on fire IN order 20 escape. Three
white ccnvicts were asleepin the buildln
One was rescued badly injured the other
TWO were burned 10 crisp The guards
prevented an escaue
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Mad the jimiams,

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 49, Herbert c. Pen.
ney, the youth who married the s5year-
old Widow French, while suffering from
delirium trem,us, jumped from third
story window OF the Windsor hotel aud
hrnk A hot laJa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
SIM ked a Ci1ar on the GalIoWs.

GALVESTON, Nov. lS-Alfred Mcdonald,
colored, II years d, WAS hanged At
Huntsville f,r numbering his father and
stepmother. II went to the scaflold
smoking cigar He said his life Was
sworn away by flend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
The S. > Gunoino Contest

NEW HAYES. Nov. lS,-Ysle aud Har-
ward have arranged for their annual gun
club shoot 1 will be held at Hartford
next Fridly The shooting team, will lie
made up Of i've Inen aud each will shoot
at 80 clay pige ins
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Bettina Wants a Divorce.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-Papers have been
served on Harrison j. Wolfe, the actor,
now In Boston, in the suit for absolute
divorce brouaht by his wife, profession
ally known as Bettiua Gerard Mrs
w, lie specifies no 90 respondent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Ambassador 6usiis, First.

PARIS, Nov. ls.-Uhit 4 states Ambas-
sador Eustis gave his first diplomatic "At
home" last night. There was bri liant
gathering at his residence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
On Thei, Own Hook.

BRIDGEPORT, O.. Nov. ls,-The plate
glass factories in this county, employing
about 100 men, have Withdrawn from IT,
combine and will resume W, rk the first II
next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
To Be Prosecuted.

MELBOURNE, Nov. ls.-Sir Matthew
Davis anu +. Village, the chairman and
manager, respectively. of the Mercantile
bank, and L. Z. Muntz, have been com
mitted for trial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Heav Loss Of Cattle.

LONDON, Nog. ls.-lhe Irish cattle
steamer Blnc< Rock has arrived at Liver
pool after terribl, experience with rough
weather, with between 800 aud 400 dead
Or dying cattle aboard Only - animals
were saved alive
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
A Victim OF viiriol

New YORK, Nov. ls.-Mrs Eliza Cou-
way lies in hospital suffering from Sc
we're burns about the face, arms and hands,
caused by vitriol. The vitriol was thrown
10y Henry Kinsella, stepbrother TO Mrs.
CONWAY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Hayerhill Women 10 Vote.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. ls The Woman
Suffrage society In this city is taking an
active part In the municipal campaign,
and last night 65 women put their name q
on the voting lists
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
For a Purse Cf $4,000.

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-A $500 purse has
been arranged bet Wen Direc un an Alix
to take placs at Fleetwood park next
Tuesday afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
A Clarical Error.

The Rev. Rosy Babbleton ION n consola-
ton visit)-So poor James Squarky In
dcadt Well, well He was one Of my
most valued parishioners. Peace 70 his
AsAesl
Widow bursting into weeping>-Do you
think he has-oh. oh-gope therei--
New York Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
A Denial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls-Tressury off,
clals assert positively that no agent has
been sent abroad by the United States to
snt3r upon neg gotiations for loan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Ex.SecretarY Rusk's Sickness.

vIRoQUA, Wis, Nov. ls-The physi.
clans fear that there will be complies
tion OF kidney troubles in the case Of Mr..
Rusk. His condition is unimproved
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18

HiggiosBrothers.
oldPeppsr whiskiss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-18
Killarney and the Rhine.
A knight AGrant in J. e TooLE
And JAY HUNT "a BASIL FITZsIMMoss
"a devil Of u fell, W OF the 4lsI.)
SYNOPSIS:

SYNOPSIS:
Act esquire Delaneys Home, "whin
Roth" the Murder Act 2-Rlined Abbey,
taIy j ison, Wicklow" the Escape. Act A.
Library Of squire Delaney, "whin Roth"
the Confession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

side of the corral was an open range for
Indian bullets fired across the stream.
Meanwhile the Indians sneaked up along
the bluffs within range of the camp, and
although not a savage form could be seen
by the soldiers the crack Of their Sharp's
and Winchester rifles was incessant, and
their bullets played havoc among the horses
and men crowded within the corral To
the terrors of an unseen foe was quickly
added one still more appalling. The red
skins set fire to the tall grass and sage
brush on the side from which strong wind
was blowing. The flames spread rapidly
and drove binding clouds Of smoke over
the beleaguered corral.
In a short time the wagon covers, grain
sacks and all combustibles in and around
the camp were in blaze. There was no
water within reach, but the soldiers were
able to smother the flames in their para
pets by covering them with blankets,
blouses and empty grain sacks. While
this was going on the Indians attacked with
redoubled fury. Captain Payne was wound
ed twice, lieutenant and several men
| killed and many wounded. 1t was o'clock.
| The fire had swept on, and the Indians
| withdrew to their cover, still continuing
| their relentless shower of bullets into the
camp. At shutdown they made adesperate
charge almost to the edge of the corral, but
| the heroic soldiers arose from their cover
and emptied more than n score of saddles
of reckless warriors. That ended the at
tack for the day.
During the night the rude intrenchments
were strengthened, the dead animals
dragged out TO the picket pits water was
| found, and three daring couriers slipped
| ~ mir ha lat