davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Both niSckarned.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov II The trial
OF DR. &. ". Amerige and DR. G. B. B
Larkeque, CHARGED with cousp racy to
falsely commit Jonas Greeley of this city
to the insane asylum, vas resumed yes.
terday. Judge Utlev summ'd up fully
and ended by dsctar.ing the ,fendants.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

A revision OF the tarif and a ree ora
tion of business prosperity will make IL
matter of indifference who is the Repub-
lican Presidential nominee In 1896.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

There is no good reason why thu ticket
OF the regular Democracy ~ the j-eond
Ward should not be elected iro..i top 10
bottom at the next trial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

Our contemporary now ac niis TINT
those "bonds have been an tepbiut on
the city's hands," This Is al sfte-.ele,.
tion truth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Goinq TO Tho Supreme Court.

BosToN, Nov 1.-The suit of Moody
Merrilis assignees AGAINST Mrs. Chariot ts
Baker, which involve. the ownership of
in-ura ce p licie- for SIS, 100 on Merrilps
life, will go TO the supreme court up n
questions OF law. Such Is he decision Of
Judge Hammond OF the superior court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
THE UNION PACIFIC
Nay Ultimately Be uader Absolute Control OF
the Government

NEW York. Nov II The World this
morning says thar President Cleveland !.
exl,ec ed Ia anno1rce within 4 dag or two
the appointment Z Freder ck X. toud u
and ]. II. Dohn, tie Chicago baaeers, ~
additional receivers of tue Union Pacific
railroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

Hoidovers will soon bo e thing OF the
past.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
FOR MEN ONLY.

nUR system for the treatment OF all acute
~ chr, ntc and private diseases Of men l.
unequale'i 10y any IN the word By Our sys
TEN ou ositIvelS gut wei. and say w,ll
fr,W SUE h disease ~ nerv,u, ueD,iity. re
sultIng from ia fleets of youthful rrro =,
self nbus,, scrofuli, gle"t and all blood dis.
eases. I lctut", vericoc lie, ,coutageous sGr' =,
AID d schar es; In inu,, al Diseases of h"
nervous system, aud AL organs pea manpntl
restored 10 hea h and vigOI. In G, n-uli h Y
us you wi avail y, urselt ~ being treated by
The most eminent su,cialists who have had
l0years' hosptnl practice un the above dts
'ase 4. both IN Europe md America. Con.
snlt"ttons "e"-onnllv or bN l.,trr FREE
BOSTON MEDI AL Bureau, 50 Court ST
(cur. Howard, ton, Mas
Hours-9 a. to9 p m; Sundays, 2 n. IN.
To p. IN and to 8p. M. U24 I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

TRY a wan; al. In the TKIBUNB
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
MCKEE RANKiN'S IDYL.

The play S "49" made famous by Mr.. Nc
Nee Rankin and his char ming WIFE. known
IN The stage parlance ms Kitty Bla chard
VINO was Miss VIZ la Uancroir- tatnel's sou
blettt soihe twenty ears ago. The PLAY
certai"ly n. Oft the b 81 OF the type .vrr
drawn. the plot of the ply IL well conceived
,n the story 10 very pretty and OF exc p
omar interest The cumpan, appear ing,
'ndtd ny The bright young Cal foinia
hctfess Miss Hamilton, has been cast to the
v ry beet advant Pe, a, a much ca e has been
e'k,n that the production viii not be second
t'HnN ever presented In tbi, house Ia re.
CARDS 70 scenery and stage appoint tpents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
MIR. CLEVELAND GAVE $1,000.
Gen. Lee Tells About Contributions Z,
the Virginia Campaign Fund.

The committee investigating the election
of members of the Virginia legislature re-
assembled at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at Richmond, when Mr.. Litchfield testified
that it was the general opinion in his
county CWashington) that money was sent
there in the interest of Martin. He saw a
Sripsack which he believed contained money.
but he'could not swear to it.
The most important feature of the even
ing session was the appearance of Thomas
s. Martin. the democratic caucus nominee
for United States Senator. who quietly took
q seat near the committee without the
slightest sensa ton being observed among
the audience.
Shortly afterward Gen. Fitzhugh Lee re-
sumed the witness chair. He said:
Il do not know of my own knowledge of
any money having been used improperly in
the recent sena torial fight bur, in common
With the people of Virginia. 1 have heard
that there was. and 1 get my Information
from a gentleman in whom 1 have the ut
most confidence. i believe railroads have a
right TO contribute money for campaign
terests."
He was asked If he collected any money
for the state committee last fall. He re-
piled in the affirmative, and among the
names of those whom be gave as contribu-
tors was that of Grover Cleveland for 81 GEO.
DR.. Priddy, a member of the house from
Charlotte, was on the stand for more than
half an hour explaining his canvass and his
vote for Martin. after which Mr.. Martin
took the stand and made a brief speech.
Among other things, he said: Il feel il is
due TO myself and friends to deny that
was privy or party to any attempt to use
any improper means or methods to advance
my claims for the position of United States
Senator. / feel that my friends have a
right to vote for me. a Virginian, without
their motives being questioned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
SAYS THEY WERE TRICKED.
Assertion of the Prosecution In the
Prendergnst Case.

A sensation was sprung at the adjourn
ment OF the morning session of the Prem
dergast trial at Chicago yesterday, lawyers
for the prosecution boldly charging that
they had been betrayed THE state has
been tricked," said a. S. Trude, land some
of the doctors who will take the stand for
the defense are the very doctors who were
called together by the state, along with
others, to formulate a lie of prosecution.
Some of these men attended the confer
ences, gave their opinions to the representa-
tives OF the state, learned the policy of the
prosecution and how they ere to take the
stand for the other side armed with every
particular Of data that the prosecution has
gathered. You can say for me that certain
organizations have raised money for the
defense of the murderer of Carter Harri-
son, and 1 would not hesitate to say that
money has been freely used by the defense
in securing expert testimony"
Most prominent among the witnesses ex-
aminei yesterday afternoon were DIR. Ar
cnibald Church and DR.. ID. r. Brewer. DR..
Church said last evening: Il was en-
ployed by States Attorney Kern to make
an examination of Prendergast and to re-
port to him as to his mental condition and
whether he was mentally responsible for
the crime. Since that time l have been
subpoenaed for the defense. OF course 1
had to obey the law and come. have told
what think of the man and that 1 con-
slider him crazy
Other witnesses examined during the af-
ternoon were DIR. Eugene Talbot and DR..
Herman, who testified that they believed
the prisoner to be insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

AS the number of tickets to be issued ID
limited the committee has decided to dispose
of them to the members of the class exclu-
sively until December %, thus giving menu
bers ample time TO secure their tickets.
Any tickets remaining at this time will be
disposed of TO members for their friends.
Members OF the class therefore will do well
TO secure their tickets at once. The floor
committee is hard at work making all the
nnal arrangements and putting on the fin-
ishing touches, as IL were. TO the work ai-
ready commenced by the different commit-
tees. The members OF the reception com-
mittee viii not be selected from the execu-
i've committee, but will be appointed from
representative members of the entire class
The moor committee has decided in regard
10 theselection Of the class poet and historian
for IL will be remembered that by the union
OF the three schools the class had three
poets and historians-to elect one poet and
one historian for the entire class.
The reading OF the poem and the history
VIII be features OF the evenings entertain-
ment, and Will in all probability recall many
OF the little instances which made life worth
living at the different High Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
USE OF BOMBS FAVORED.
Louise Michel Defends the Methods OF
the Anarchists.

reporter yesterday visited Louise Mich
tie house at East Dulwich. suburb OF
France. In the course of his conversation
with her the representative asked: do
you think that bomb outrages do any good
to the anarchist cause?"
The well-known defender and teacher OF
anarchy replied: I'm all revolts for liberty
and justice the people can only use the
weapons that are the nearest equal to those
OF the enemy. Those who are training the
people for an Imminent fight would lead
them to slaughter If they employed ordi-
nary weapons against the frlghtful wal
macnines OF governments. Our comrades
While sacrificing their lives, used what
means conscience told them was best for
the necessary act. Universal suffrage has
tailed to alter the miserable conditions OF
the people. Force alone procures Justice
Inc complaints and protests of the suffer.
ers Will have no more effect to alter any,
thing than appeals from oxen and sheen
could stay their slaughter. 1t is strange
that the miserable masses have not before
tried 10 avenge themselves
But, queried the representative. can
NOT me governments successfully unite to
crush anarchsm?''
union OF the strong against the weak -
replied Louise Michel. has existed since
governments existed The masses can unite
equally against common enemy. They
may rise like the springtide of the ocean
and overflow the world I cannot heiiava
that England VIII commit the infamv of
joining an alliance against anarchists II
asylum is everywhere denied anarchists
the restraints which protection naturally
imposes on them will be removed. The
hour of despair may drive them to deeds
giving victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
FRED. MAY TO PLEAD GUILTY.
His Defense Of American Sailors I'm
Chile q Plea for CIe,neney.

Final disposition will be made in general
sessions at New York today of the case of
Frederick May. indicted for assault in the
first degree for attempting TO murder Po-
licenlan MCGOWAN in June. 1887. May will
plead guilty. The maximum penalty for his
crime is Imprisonment for ten years. but it
is possible that he will not be punished at
all. go
The plea which his lawyers will make is
the aid which he gave to several American
sailors in Valparaiso. saving their limbs
and perhaps their lives in the course of
the attack by the mob on the seamen of
the United States cruiser Baltimore. Mr.
May was m Chile at the time, having for
felted his bail and fle1 from the United
States.
District Attorney Nicoli has recommended
that ciemency be shown to May 1t is
known that great influence has been brought
to bear in the defendants favor. Last
April May returned to New York city and
submitted to rearrest. He was promptly
released on 5000 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
PERIL OF THE TROLLEY,
A Wire Drops Into the street and
Causes Lively Time.

Snapped by one of the arms of a trolley
car. one of the wires fell into the street al
Locust and Juniper streets. Philadelphia
and caused a lively time for a half an hour
yesterday morning. This is the second SIM
liar accident during the three days in which
the 18th and 18th streets line has been in
operation, and luckily no one was injured
either time.
The accident happened at about 80
o'clock. The trolley car was running down
Locust street briskly, when suddenly there
was catch OF the arm, snap and a wire
fell past the rear of the car and into the
street. Some one ran to a box nearby and
shut of the current. The street at this
point and at the corner of 18th is a network
of wires. Half dozen or more smaller
wires are used to take the main wire round
the curve, making it look like the net be-
meath an aerial performer in a circus At
the point where the accident took place.
too, the wires are complica ted. The feed
wire and its support extend from one mole
to the other directly opposite and four other
wires are used as braces, connected with the
four neighboring poles. The severing of the
wire Is supposed to have been caused by a
catch in the trolley arm.
The accident happened at an hour when
there were no pedestrians on that street SO
the danger was at a minimum. The prox-
Unity ol tHe Episcopal Academy. which an
hour later was the meeting place of many
boys, who played for some time right near
the scene of the break, and the nearness OF
the Philadelphia library made it a danger
Gus place for such an accident.
The cars were blocked for half an hour
before the sagging main wire could be
braced up and sew wire adjusted The
old one hung to the pole for some time but
everybody kept as far away from It as pos
sible. Two policemen stood guard, so as to
prevent too inquisitive children from taking
hold OF the wire, but their services were
hardly necessary.
Considerable trouble is being experienced
in getting the cars around the curve at 18th
and Locust. The conductors are still new at
the business and the arms often slide down
the wire on 18th street instead OF being held
or as the car rounds the curve. Several
pretty bad wrenches have been received and
delays caused.
A slight block occurred at 18th and San
som streets nv owe % -" cars getting some
what out of gear A dozen or n'Gr.
became lined UP BEFORE the ''balky'' car
could be started again. a number of new
motormen were being broken in" all day
yesterday. so that they win be in readiness
for the 18th and 10th lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
THE TIMES AND THE REMEDY.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin to Youns
Massachusetts Democrats.

Yesterday was the annual election day of
the Young Mems Democratic Club of Mas
sachusetts and the officers elected for next
year are nearly the same as the old board.
The banquet was held at the Quincy House,
when the members and invited guests to
a large number gathered around the board
Henry w. Lamb, treasurer of the club.
presided, and 1t was after o'clock before
the speech-making began. Mr.. John Z.
Russell of Leicester was the first speaker.
Speaking of the hard times Mr.. Russell
said he thought the country has greatly
suffered from the unwise legislation of Mr.
Harrison's term, but there are other album
dant causes of business depression. Time.
industry, frugality are the slow means of
restoration. Every pretense of politicians
that government can by announced taxes or
tinanciering devices make prosperity is folly
or wickedneSS.
Mr. Russell was followed by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Charles s. Ham
lin. After paying high tribute to the Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Treasury Mr.
Hamlin said:
''If there was one fact more clear than
another in the late crisis ii was that the
sole cause of the panic was vicious none
tary legislation. Our republican friends
did not deny this; the fact was too ap-
parent, and they never dreamed of attrib-
utiny the lack of confidence to any other
cause. But since the panic has subsidized
they have sought a new cause and have
the part of the American people. If true
such fact would indicate a strange lack
of stability: 1t would be surprising IL after
having deliberately adjudged that taxation
must be reduced our people should suddenly
he thrown into spasms upon the action of
Congress in doing what they, deliberately
directed II to do. Our political opponents
with almost perfect unanimity talk of cut
ting down their laborers' wages, saving
nothing about their own profits. but labor
ers remember that the Mckinley bill did
not increase their wages and thew will
shortly find that the Wilson bill will not
diminish them. They know they earn the
wages they are paid and resent the as
sumption of protectionists that such wages
are mere gratutv, given by manufac-
fnrers who profit bv tariff TAXATION The
Wilson bill viii double the work 70 do: II
will create FOREIGN markets and stirnula tod
by the advantage of CHEAP raw ma terioia
our industrial activity viii no r,prvelouslv
du'ekened. We must remember that nor
ponnd or foods can be inportad into this
country without an equal amount in valre
Of goods heing exported To nav for &C. In
creased imnorts moon Increased exports
ami increasing prosDeritv."
Oher sneakers We're Josiah Quincy e~-
I,n'ee Iohn w. Corcoran and John T.
Wheclwright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
vIRGINIA's NEW GOVERNOR
Speeches Exchanged Between Mr.
O'FerraII and a Committee.

Congressman O'Ferrall of Virginia was
yesterday formally notified of his election
as governor Of that state, a committee from
the general assembly OF Virginia coming 20
Washington for the purpose. The commit
tee was composed of Senator Vim. Loven-
stein of Richmond. chairman: Senator
Thos. A. Harnsberger OF Rockingham CONN.,
ty; Delegate VIM. II. Blakemore OF Rock
bridge county; Delegate J. p. Sheffey Of
smyth county, and Delegate Thos. W. Rus
sell of Accomac county.
The committee assembled IN the parlors
of the Metropolitan Hotel where they met
Mr.. o'Ferran and number of yirginians
and friends in Congress OF the governor
elect. Mr.. Lovenstein made brief address
of notification and closed with the state
ment TO Mr.. oFerrall that I'VE trust. sir.
that on the LIST day OF January next IN
the enjoyment Of health and vigor. we may
welcome you to the capital, and that your
administration Of the great office may not
only add fresh laurels TO your past record.
but will add luster and renown TO the glor-
les of the old commonwealth"
Mr.. O'Farrall acknowledged his epprecia-
ton Of the honor conferred upon him by
his election and said: las a Nirginian 70
the manner born, proud of the traditions
and glory of the state that led the oonfiict
which laid the foundation upon which later
generations have, stone by stone. buSoed
this mighty governmental edince, tnat con-
tributed so much Of blood and treasure TO cs-
tablish this American Union and that gave
so freely OF her heritage for the formation
of other states: that has earned and has
had accorded to her the appellation OF tho
mother of states and statesmen and whose
name shines with Ulster wherever civili-
cation has dawned. whose gubernatorial
chair after her statehood was FIRST nled
by Patrick Henry and subsequently BY
Thomas jefferson, James Monroe and John
Tyler, / would be false to my feelings anc
false to truth IL I did not declare that
receive the announcement OF my election
by the people of Virginia their chief
magistrate for the next four years with
the deepest devotion and gratitude"
Col O'Ferran left the city yesterday for
his home at Harrisonburg to make his
preparations for taking up his residence
at Richmond. He expects TO leave with
his family for the state capital on the Both
instant His resignation a member OF
Congress from the seventh Virginia dis
trict will take effect on the 2sth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Federation to Meet Mt Denver.

The convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor at Chicago was not adjourned
yesterday as was expected. The delegates
were unable to transact the large amount
Of business brought for their consideration
and another session will be held today for
the purpose of completing the work.
The location for the convention of next
year was chosen before the adjournment
of the days session. The cities of Indian
apolis and Denver were both candidates
The mayors of both cities sent an invi-
tation to the Federation to hold its next
convention in their municipality. In addi-
ton to this the real estate exchange OF
Denver asked for the selection of that
city. A vote was taken, which resulted
in the selection of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
RIOTING. IN SICILY.
fo1ice Subduc an Angry Mob After
Several Bloody Confifcts.

There was a serious demon stration Sum
day at Monreale, Sicily. organized by the
Fascia Del Lavoratori Society. The mem
bers of the society gathered at the place
mentioned and shouted: Down with the
municipal authorities" The mob mall
treated several customs officers and burned
the sentry boxes
The police authorities did their utmost to
stop the riotins, charged upon the mob. ar
rested several of them and took the pris-
oners to the barracks. This caused the
rioters to attack the barracks in order TO
trJ and rescue the prisoners. This at
tack was repealed by the police and soldiers
after violent conflict during which SER
geant and two soldiers were wounded and
twelve rioters and two policemen We're
badly hurt. The police made thirty-two ar
rests and brought all the prisoners to Pa
leTmo.
The demonstration was renewed yester-
day amid shouts of Long live the king and
queen, Down with the octroi." The
crowd, however. dispersed after a
sharp conflict
Reinforcements of soldiers and police
have been sent to Monreale, and the mayor
Of that town has been suspended from
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
DANGEROUS FOOT BALL PLAYS.
Proposed Convention OF College Mel
to Check Them.

The suggestion of Coach Crosby of
Harvard. that Princeton call foot ball
convention to modify the playing rules.
meets with high favor at Princeton 1t is
recognized that some step must be taken
to curb the introduction of dangerous mo-
mentum plays. The Princeton foot ball
men declare that most of the seasons in
novatiors have tended to increase the haz-
erd of playing. There are many, Walter
Camp among them, who favor the revival
Of the old Rugby rule, forbidding ''off side
interference" In the Rugby game, play
ers are on side when between the ball
and the opposing goal. When the player
holding the ball is made the apex of a
wedge of players instead of the center the
danger of momentum play is much re-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
POPE AND CZAR DISAGREE.
The Former Objects to Rusaia's Treat
ment of Polish Catholics.

The statement Is made on the best Of
authority that the relations between the
Vatican and Russia are less cordial than
they were some time ago. The pope, in his
recent autograph letter to the car. COM
planned of various acts against the liberty
of Polish Catholics.
The Russian charge d'affaires had an
audience recently. and is reported to have
conveyed the cars reply to his holiness.
The terms of this reply have not transpired.
but should the car decline to accede to the
pope's request it is confidently stated that
the pope may make the question the subject
of public announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
France and spain Fall Out.

A rupture of the commercial relations be-
tween Spain and France is imminent. IL
an agreement is not reached by January
/ Spain will apply her maximum tariff on
French goods imported into spain and the
Spanish colonies France will retaliate-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication. I'm
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received up to noon Of the day
Of publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Expelled From France.

Signor Crotti. Paris correspondent OF the
Asino. an Italian newspaper. has been given
a weeks notice to quit France II at the
expiration of the week he shall not have
left the government viii expel him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

President Whitehead of the New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio says concerning the
rumored purchase of that road by the New
York Central road: Il first heard the ru-
NOR this morning. 1t is without the slight
est foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Sale of the Cordnge Co. Ordered.

Vice Chancellor McGin OF New Jersey has
ordered the National Cordage Company to
be sold. The bid of 100000 by the reor-
ganization cnmmiftss was accepted