davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
IdVsntists Of Biddoford Nay Lose
9 Handsome Gin.
ALSO CHIEF ITEM OF THEIR FAITH
Romance In Connection with WIN Con-
tsst--Mrs. Elizabeth Rumery's Lette rs
said to Have Been Disclosed I'm .
Dresm-Rcopening or the Case

BIDpEFoRD. Me-, Nov 1.-THE Advent
society OF this city is not only In danger Of
losing a Legacy OF $4,000. but also the
chief item of their faith, which is In lit
eral resurrection, and which does not
recognize the spirit as separable from the
physical body.
Some two years ego Mrs. Eliza Rumery
of Saco died, and by her will she left sl5,-
600 to the Advent society here. Mrs. Rum
cry had been living for some time In the
family of Amaziah Emery. formerly of
this city, but now of Everett Mass. She
dici there, and the family fully expected
TO inherit her property, and 1t Is claimed
that she gave them many reasons for be-
lieving that they would be her heirs.
When they found that her money had
been left to the Adventists,
They Took steps To Contest tho VIII
The case was to have been heard Oct II
in East Cambridge, but the contestants
did not appear, and the case was nom
suited. IL was supposed that the con-
testants had given up their case. but Oct.
81 hearing was given the Emerys for the
purpose of reopening the case. In order to
and the evidence they put in was of the
most romantic nature. Three letters were
read which purported To have been written
by Mrs. Rumery shortly after her delth
which expressed the desire that the
Emerys should have her property instead
of the Adventis S, and that
She Had Been Unduly Influenced
by Sacco attorney, supposed to be Judge
H. H. Burbank, counsel for the Adven-
lists, to make her will in favor Of that
society.
Upon the strength of these letters, the
case has become reopened and will be
heard In April. The romance OF the case
comes in connection with the discovery OF
the letters Mrs. Emery says that one
night. shortly before they decided
to contest the will Mrs. Rumery's
ghost appeared to her and told he
to open the family bible at the cath
psalm. Mrs. Emery was impressed TO do
80 and there sh. found the three letters, OF
the existence of which she had been en-.
tirely ignorant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
No Trace Of Poison In Thomas
Goole's Stomach.
THE DAUGHTER NARY is FREE.
Michael and stephen Are stiil Held by
Police-E WIDEN Of Very strong ma
ture Has Been Discovered Which
Tends to support tho Charges.

BosTON, Nov. H. Medical Examiner
Draper performed an autopsy on the body
Of Thomas Tonle of South Boston. The
examination disclosed the fact that Mr..
Toole died OF cancer OF the stomach. No
trace of poison was found. This puts an
end to the rumor. which was extensively
circulated around the district, that death
was the result Of q slow process Of poison
ing.
The police are very discreet In giving out
information which they may have In their
possession. Captain Wyman declared yes
terday That there was nothing new in the
case. that the mystery had thickened; but
be added that Ii looked very bad. He de-
clined TO state what motive he believed
led to the murders.
After thu arrest Of Stephen, Michael and
Mary Toole Thursday evening. on the gen.
eral charge OF murder, there were great
many theories anoat In The district, bus
none of them can he traced to any reliable
source The thrse accused persons were
taken into court yesterday and Mary was
released from custody, as the developments
80 far do not connect her in any manner
with the case. The two sons. Michael and
Stephen, were arrsigned. pleaded no.
khiseJ, ohU Nv suo eiucSs VI Octso'h
Wyman the case was continued until peyt
Friday 10 await Investigations.
Nethins to work Upon.
The question OF motive In the murder of
Mrs aud Miss Toole Is ono that no one
has yet offered solution to. There was
absolutely nothing to be gained BY any
one in having tho mother and daughter
dead. Even on the ground Of desire for
revenge the officers have been unable to
show sufficient feeling for 80 terrible sat
isfaction.
There was trouble In the family, and it
led to wordy warfare, bet there was
nothing to induce crime In the quarrels,
They were family jars. not aud while
1t is true threats were heard they were not
threats Of death.
1t has been sug yested that, as the father
was almost dead from lingering disease.
the securing OF the property by the chill
dren would be hastened by the taking Of
of the mother, AMI such thought as that
might have led TO the murder; but, on the
other hand, IL is argued that the settling
up Of the property would not allow more
than about $1,000 for each child, and 1t is
regarded as impossible that any one should
want TO kill q mother for such sum az
that.
Still there are but two avenues open for
a theory of the motive, and both seem too
narrow to satisfy in any way the people
of the community. There was not enough
money to furnish one. and the trouble In
the house was 40 slight as to leave no
opening In that direction
Still, It Is fact that the police are now
paying the utmost attention to matters in
regard TO the family relations, in an effort
to find a cause for the crime, now that they
maintain crime was committed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
L.A...-..o ANSWER.
.dmits Judge Longs Disability bus
Claims no Acted Legally.

Claims no Acted Legally.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE answer OF
Pens on Commissioner Lochren TO the pc
ition Of Judge Chsries ID Long cf the
Michigan supreme court, in the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia for a
writ Of mandamus to compel the restora-
jon OF his name to the pension rolls, was
lied this morning
The answer admits Judge Longs state
nent OF the seriousness of lis injuries;
that the wound in his left hip. received
April IL, 1852. Is still open; that from the
position OF the wound and his having lost
his left arm, he cannot readily reach II
with bis right hand, so that it is necessary
70 have the regular daily astistance OF an
other person TO dress the wound.
The answer also admits that Judge
Longs pension was obtained without
Iraud on his part Ii admits thGt the com
missioner Of pensions has ordered the sus'
pension Of payment Of the pension, and
notified Judge Long TO appear before the
board Of examining surgeons at Detroit
Tor medical mnation. This notice was
drst sent July %, 1893, and repeated Aug.
e8
The commissioner claims Ia his answer
that his proceedings in allowing and re
iectinR claims for pensions. In increasing
and reducing the pensions, reyoking Pen
slons for cause and suspending them penl'
ing investigation, are and always have
been actually and lawfully exercised by
authority of the secretary of the Interior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
BLOoDTHIRsTY ANARCHISTS
Applaud the Work Of the Bsrcelon.
Bomb Thrower.

Bomb Thrower.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE anarchists Of
all groups gathered at tbs South Place
institute last evening to commemorate
the execution Of tho Chicago anarchists
six years ago. The hall was crowded.
On the walls hung red flags and scrolls
with anarchist notices
G. w. Mowbray said the anarchists of
London ought TO resolve that they would
consecrate the lessons Of the past. They
had been too apathetic in recent years.
They had applauded Ravachol, but what
else had they done2 Nothing; because
they were towards. The responsibility for
this failure rested not upon the leaders.
but upon each and every member of the
anarchist groups.
Editor Samuels of The Commonwealth
said:
when Comraie Pallas, who tried to
rid the world Of the tyrant, Campos, was
to be murdered. he turned. just as the
soldiers raised their rifles to fire. and
called to them: The revenge will be terri
ble' So 1t has been. The comrads who
threw the bomb in the Barcelona uheater
was genuine comrade. [Checrs.l He did
q good work-terrible, but good, neverthe-
less Revenge we must have. The mur-
dered anarchists were our friends.
Thirty innocent persons were killed In
Barcelona. How sai the slaughter, but
how much sadder the slaughter of thou
sands daily In Englandl We must take
IN eye for an eye and tooth for q tooth
until the rich dare not walk the streets" !"
fCheers1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Passage or the Repeal Bill Has Accom-
piIshcd Good Work.


New YORK, Nov 1l.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly Review q Trade says: Since the
election there has been distinct improve
meat in business and particularly in man.
ufacturinn. There Is some increase in
actual transactions and much more in tho
tone of BUSINESS. Men Of all parties feel
that there Is ground for greater con nfidence.
the silver question being put definitely
out of the way aud the chance OF disturb
Ing action in othes respects being lessencd.
In brief the recovery which began when
the silver repeal bill passed continued with
increased strength. The speculative mar
kcts have not changed, trough the i'm
provement IN the stock market, which was
expected from the silver bill. comes slowly.
In boots aud shoes The decline In splits
compared with last year is only IL per
cent for the week, and more OF the hops
are active, the long economy In purchases
having exhausted supp les OF dealers.
Tie first week Of November has passed
bnd thousini of business men breathe
more freely because the apprehended fail.
ures In dry goods have been much less
numerous and less important than was
feared No doubt it is true that many
concerns have been carried over by ex-
tension. but even a moderate revival of
trade will enable mcst OF them to weather
the storm. A gradual Improvement Is
seen in the market for cotton goods, with
slightly better prices in print cloths and
some other prades.
Tho volume OF domestic, although
smaller than year ago, shows consider
ably less decrease than appeared In Sep
ssnber or October
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
STARVED TO DEATH.
Michael Hanrahan Was Too Much Of .
Hliser to Boy Food.


SALEM, Mass, Nov. ll.-Last summer
some one sent word TO the police station
at Salem that Michael Hanrahan, who
livei in his own home on Wall street,
near Gallows hill, where the witches were
hanged 200 years ago, was sick and would
not let any one ia TO see him. The police
took doctor and went mp To the place.
They found all the doors In the house
barred. 20 they knocked them In with
their billies. and the doctor won't In and
gave Hanrahan some medicine and ordered
some food for him.
He got well In little while, and nothing
was heard from him until day or two
ago, when the neighbors sent word to city
hall that he was dead. An investigation
showed that the man, who was more than
70 years of age, had starved TO death. lie
was worth considerable property and
owned the house he lived In. besides two
others. His two sons have taken the body
to Manchester, n. H.. for burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
Charges Were Not sustaIned.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE racing board
of the l.. A. w. has rendered a decision
to the charges made against A. A..Iim.
norman by the N. G. u. Of England
whereby the champion was prohibited
from racing during bis recent trip 10 Eng-
land. The board unanimously acquitted
2iRmermsn Of all charges of the n G. u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Martin
Luthers OF this city celebrated the birthday
of their saint yesterday. Governor-elect
Greenhage, the first president Of the club,
was the honored guest. The jollifcation
occurred in the biggest hall here and lasted
IL hours. winding up with grand banquet
with Mr.. Greenhalge as toastmaster The
form and prolra of the celebration was
kept q peoiound secret from the unin-
itiafad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

MANCHESTER, N. r.. Nov. 1l.-Dr. Nc
Donald, the physi clan who performed the
operation on Mrs. Lasslle, the woman who
was said 10 have been buried alive at
Somersworth. last light said Mrs. Lasalle
was dead beyond shadow OF doubt. The
operation which was performed was an
exceedingly delicate one. She was placed
uuder the influence of anesthet o. and
the operation was nearly completed when
she died
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
ANpovRR.

or the foregoing. Holmes, Tombly and
Richards of Exeter, and for Andoyer,
Chadwell, Murray, Holt, Rodgers and Let.
ton. played IN last years game with Man'
ming Il Andover and Baumer T Exeter as
substitutes.
The result ofthe game cannot with safety
be predicted. Andover has the larger num-
Der OF veteran players, and twice the
amount OF material upon which TO draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
EXETER AGAINST ANDOvER.
Annual Football Game at Exeter To
morrow-The Teams.

EXETER, N. H, Nov. 1.-The annual
football game OF Phillips Andover and
Phillips Exeter acadeMi.s will be played
at Exeter tomorrow afternoon, the game
TO bo called at 2 o'clock. Charles II.
Schoff. ex-captain of the University OF
Pennsylvanla, will be the umpire, and
Garduor Perry, of the Harvard law school,
the referee. The elevens viii line up as
follows:
ExErrs. ANpovER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

RICHMOND, Nov. li-,Judge Richard
Parker of Winchester died yesterday, aged
% years. He was one OF the most promi.
nent jurists in Virginia, and is noted for
having presided at the trial of John
Brown and his associates - Charleston.
W Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov. Alive more deaths
have resulted from the collision on the
Rock Island railway. This makes II
deaths resulting from the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

The wisest course In politics is to vote for the
best man. aud you cannot be mistaken. So in
the Of blood purifiers you can't be mistaken II
you take Ayers Sarsaprilla because all parties
agree that It s tho bcst-the Superior Med.cirs
Try IL this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

. BERLIN, Nov. IL. - Csrelessness of
chemists eau 'ed On explosion Of ether at
Drestlitovsk, Russian Poland A house
was blown to pieces and ~ persons were
kile ani large number injured.
Several Adjoining houses were badly
damaoed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
Emo Give. $40. 900 Hall.

NEW YORK. Nov. il.-John c. Emo was
arraigntd before Commissioner Shields
and was admitted to bail in $4,000 for his
appearances On tbe l1th inst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Halls Vegetable sicllian Han Henewer Is un-
qestionably the best preservalive OF the hair. It.
Is also curative OF daadruir. letters all scalp
affections.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
THIS SALE WILL LAST 80 DAYS

$780, Fine Kid Pebble Button Shoes,
two sty les worth $1.75.
$1.45-Fine Paris Kid Shoes. Patent
tip and plain toes; worth 81 25.
$t65-Kid Button, four styles, tipped
or plain; worth 81 90
$t05-Fine Kid Shoes, Button and
Butcher. tipped or plain; worth So.
81 45-several lots of Fine Hand. made
Shoes, Paris Glsze-fve styles-every
pair worth S3 90.
$3.20-Any Of our handmade "Shoes
for Tender Feet, including three styles
Butcher Lace. Il very pair worth 81 to S.
$L25-All solid Veal Calf Lace, worth
$40
St.S0-A line Of serviceable Lace and
Congress-seryice warranted-fve styles
worth $3.50
50 20-Genuine Calf Lace and Con-
gress, six styles; also pointed toe
Butchers elegant wearers; worth 50.
SO 20-Russia Calf Fall Weight Bluch,
ers and Lace also fine Calf Lace and Con.
gress; all handmade; worth "a 90.
$3 9O-About 200 pairs French Cali
hand made Shoes -every desirable shape
including a lot Of very pretty Butchers
worth s. 80
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
RepuI.ea nola RIvsr pIrates.

River pirates, who have been operating
actively in this neighborhood and who.
only few months ago, stripped the yacht
Of Captain S l. Truss, received death
blow last nikht
At Pigeons Point, three miles above
New Castle, the DuPonts have new
store-house in which is kept valuable
machinery for unloading vessels, several
Of which discharge cargoss there every
month. Last night. about II 80, Maya
zine Keeper Jordan, who lives on the
pier, noticed from his window the CLEAN
Of lantern that seemed to flash SUSPECT.
ously, like burglars lamp. He hurriedly
left the house, carrying a double barrelled
gun.
By this time the pirates had riaed the
storehouse and piled their booty on the
end Of the pier One robber crouched
over their steal on the wharf, while the
others proceeded to bring their boat in
from her mornings Just as they were
about 10 load their IN gotten gains, Mr..
Jordan blazed away at the man on.tht
wharf and then at the fellows in the boat
When the smoSe had cleared away he saw
pirate No ] rolling of the pier into tn,
boat and the other fellows danced abou
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
FULD'S
SPECIAL
TRADE BOOMER"

Every branch of business has felt
the depressing condition of affairs.
We are not exempted. But we are
resolved to uphold the standard Of
our business. We have large stock
of Fall Goods. We are going to sell
them Well meet you half way by
cutting prices. That's what our
special 81 BOOMER" means.
We offer startling reductions in every
department.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27

Beginning with tonight the M. +
Church choir will meet for rehearsal
at 80 o'clock, instead OF s o'clock as
heretofore.
Several members Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of this city
attended the pink tea given in Union
NJ = Sunday school ROOM Wilmington,
last night.
Al the NJ. f. Church next Thursday
night, several ministers. interested In
work of the Epworth League, will be
present A meeting will be held when
probably an organization of league
will be affected.
Company II, First lnfan ny. n. g. ID f,
will probably be drilled tomorrow mig {
and on November and !, preparatory to
tue annual inspection on November z.
Proprietor + A Pagan, of the Hare s
Corner Hotel, successfully managed
smother series of track events at the
Hare's Corner Driving Park yesterday
afternoon.
Uncle Billy" Newcomb, Of Penns-
ville has purchased the sloop Hawk
Crow from Fisherman Wesley Hawkins,
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
WHO VII eE THg NexTl
Charity Island Marsh Representative
Before city Council.

Charity Island Marsh Representatives
Before CITY Council.
City Council heard William LRwton
and William Bright, Of the Charity
Island Marsh Company last night. They
a ked for the appointment of a committee
OF conference. without much ceremony
the matter was referred 20 the committee
or surveys
Communications from Mrs William
Lea. Of the kindergarten school, and the
B-andywine Library Association asking
for the use Of the ground floor Of the old
Academy in the Ninth ward, were re-
ferred TO the public buildings committee.
City Treasurer Adams reported receipts
OF $4,000 from depository bank. $l75
from Collector Sayers, and $500 from
Collector Mitchell A balance Of 1892,
0i4.7 rs was reported.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27

the boat like chickens with their heads
OF The magazine keeper had given
them big loads of No. 6 shot, more than
any man ought to have in his body for
the sake Of health and happiness.
Their booty consisted Of steam pumps,
scales, hose pipe, hand pump, ropes and
about 300 empty bags. This pile was
valued at $500 and the magazine keeper
not only saved this but secured the entire
kit of burglars stools which the wounded
pirates left behind.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27

Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember
60 use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup Of
Figs, manufactured by the California Fig
syrup Company,
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
Il.. 80 70 p,e wIlh DIamond Dye..

IT'S Easy to Dye with Diamond Dyes.
A ten cent package of Diamond Dyes
colors from one to six pounds Of silk,
wool, cotton, or mixed goods, according
10 the shade desired.
There are nearly fifty different colors
of Diamond Dyes. some specially for wool
and some for cotton, but all of them true
70 name, and perfectly reliable. No
other dyes equal the Diamond in strength,
fastness. or ease Of use.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27

Miss Mollie willery, of Bridgeyille, has
been visiting Mrs. + l.. Wilson.
A. L. Wheatley has returned TO his
Colorado home after few days stay
among old friends here.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
WIN Now Have to Come to wrmInstO

Yesterday morning at Z o'clock as the
pilot boat II Cope was getting under
wav at the Delaware Breakwater for her
cruise at sea, she collided with the
schooner Mary f. Graham, at anchor
broke the Copes rails, tore her new fore.
sail. smashed her skifI, broke her fore.
eaft and did some otheridamage The
schooner was very slightly damaged in
the forward rigging The Cope will be
taken to Philadelphia or Wilmington
at once for repairs.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
SIP ECIAL FOR SATURDAY,
LADIES' BLACK OVERGAITERS, SIC.
DURING THIS SALE YOU CAN BUY

At S3-Your choice OF eight different
styles Of Ladies' Finest Wei Kid Button.
in STYLES that only can be found here. 81
TO So is the price elsewhere.
At a2.5O-Your choice of 10 styles
of Ladies Hand made Button and Lace
Shoes, made of soft selected stock that'll
wear. Worth $3.50
At S2-Paris Kid Button and Blu
cl iers in distinct styles Goods that
were made to sell at So
At 81. 30 Ladies' Kid and Pebble
Bu tton. square, opera aud common sense,
tipped and plain. Were 81
Specialize pairs of Ladies Kid
Button, common sense and square toe,
with good solid leather soles. Right now
s3c. Actual value, 81 20.
Children's Shoes.
At T5c-One lot Of 100 pairs Boys
and Youths good Button Shoes. Sizes
IL TO 81. Regular prices, 81, $l.25 and
$1.i5.
At 95c-Boys' and Youths Veal
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY

We commenced this sale few days ago. We appreciate the
given CANDOR, all things, business
motto We promised EXCEPTIONAL VALUES during this sa
and Wen them Too goods and the backwaness of
the the of it, We after the cash. Every pair
shall be reduced until further notice. WE'VE
disappointed you advertisements and it's begin
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
Save Money by Purchasing Shoe
During Fuld's Trade Boomer.
Boys shoes.

Boys Shoes.
Boys Shoes, sizes II to ., 95c; worth
81 %
Boys Shoes, sizes 4 to ., $125; worth
Si15
Boys Shoes, sizes to %, $l15; worth
$3.50
Boys Shoes, sizes p to 81 81 IS; worth
81 20
Children's Shoes
Children's Shoes, sizes to s, i3c
worth 81.
CLildren's Shoes, sizes 81 to 10l, 9jc
worth $l35.
Misses Shoes, $t19 worth 81 so.
Misses Shoes. Slipper Vamp, tipped,
$l35 worth ST.
Infants Shoes, 20c 39c., i3c.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27

Get free sample of famous New York
batter cake at Gardeners, southwest
corner Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27

Calf Button and Lace, all sizes. Worth
81 %.
At 1.25-Boys' Misses and Youths
Shoes in new desirable styles that sell
regularly at 81 rs and 81.
At 50c-Child's Solar Tip Springs,
warranted solid; sizes to II. Worth 90c.
Mems Shoes.
At 1915. Mems Finest Hand Made,
Calf and Kangaroo Shoes. Stacy, Adams
& Co., celebrated make. New styles.
New shapes. Regular price, So
At $500 Mems Handmade Calf and
Kangaroo Shoes Also best Patent
Leather Goods. Worth $3.50
At $500 Choice Of 100 pairs Mems
Calf Shoes in leading shapes. Congress
and Lace. Worth 81 80 and SO 90.
ONE SPECIAL LOT WORTH YOUR
ATTENTION: We closed out manu-
facturer's samples Of 300 pairs Mems
Hand made Button Shoes at almost
nothing Goods worth SO, SO 80, 81 q
rair. You can have choice at 81 60.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
Two Tugs Pulling at tho MaroianO.

The Spanish steamship Marciano,
ashore near Wallops Beach, Virginia
coast. still remains fast. Her cargo Of
cotton is being discharged into three
masted schooner The tugs North
America and Norfolk, wreckers, are a.
work on the vessel It will require a
pull of 400 yards to reach sufficient
water to foat her The helpless Mar
ciano does not leak, however. Her
Spanish captain is not on board.
Evening journal., 1893-10-27

Go to Wilmington Photograph Com
pany, 3lil Market St, 80 cents per dozen
Evening journal., 1893-10-27
FI5.ooo solld cold 5 pectacIos.

$4,000 Solid Gold SpectacIes.
have bought from New York optI-
cal firm that recently failed. which must
be sold at once. Guaranteed solid gold,
81. 25 per pair. Pro. We'll, 305 Market st.