davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
NO SHOW FOR BOOMERS.
People of Perry, Ok, Find Tthat
They Have Been OutWitted.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. 6.l[Associated
Press. The people of Perry are just
beginning to find out that confidence
game has been played on them by a lot
of Oklahoma sharpers. Everybody
signed petition to the governor asking
him to declare Perry city of the first
class, but now, when the proclamation
is being issued and an election has been
ordered, the citizens find that nobody
can vote or hold Office who has not been
a resident OF Oklahoma for six months.
Three-fourths of the property owners
and residents of Perry are from other
states, and the other fourth, who are
from Oklahoma, will elect officers from
their own crowd and run things to suit
themselves. A certain gang of oldtime
Oklahoma schemers are aiming to cap
ture the offices, and if they do they will
run the new city in debt 100000 before
another election can be held.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
EXPELLED FOR HERESY.

An Entire Missouri Congregation
Ousted by Baptist Association.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 6.-[Associ-
ated Press. AT a meeting of the
Greene County Baptist association to-
day Elder J. M. Carter, as we'll as the
Ash Grove Baptist church, was expelled
for heresy. Carter held that the souls
of the wicked simply dissolved and that
they met no future punishment. A
majority of his congregation voted to
sustain him. The association ousted
the entire congregation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07

rabbi that there was no fire, fought to
get out. After struggle of ten min
utes two-thirds of the congregation
were still in the synagogue, and as no
fire appeared they became calmer and
the rabbi and caretakers eventually re.
stored order, Nine dead bodies and
twenty unconscious and bleeding lay
near the exits where they had been
trampled. Fully one hundred were in
jured, fifteen probably fatally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
Fence Rails on the Track.

PALMER, Mass, Oct. 6.-An attempt
to wreck the boat train on the New
London Northern railroad last evening,
at trestle about two miles south of
Palmer, came near succeeding. Fence
rails were put on the track. but the en-
gine struck them in such way that it
was not derailed. This is the third at
tempt within a month to wreck the
same train,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Eight-Hour Law Declared a Re-
straint on Liberty of Action.

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 6.-l Associated
Press. lin the district court yesterday
Judge Reed declared the state law con-
stituting eight hours days labor "un-
constitutional" He is the first district
judge to pass on this act. He holds
the law contrary to both the state and
federal constitutions, and declares it
RESTRAINT on the liberty of action
guaranteed by both, which permits the
making of lawful contract in lawful
way.
Claims aggregating hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars for overtime under this
act are pending against every county
and city in the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
PANIC AT A SYNAGOGUE.

Nine Persons Trampled to Death
and Hundred Injured.
WARSAW, Mich. Oct. 6.-[Associated
Press. IA false alarm of fire was given
today in the synagogue at Kalwarya,
near Suwalki. The building was
crowded with men and women at wor-
ship. All started at once for the two
exits, and despite the shouts of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
Cholera is Still Raging.

ROME. Oct. 6.-During the last "a
hours there have been reported to the
authorities in Palermo "a new cases of
cholera and IL deaths from the disease.
During the same time 80 fresh cases and
16 deaths were reported in Leghorn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07

UNDER Henry v. an act of parlia-
ment ordered all the geese in England
to be counted, and the sheriffs of the
counties were required to furnish six
arrow feathers from each goose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
Frogs Fall From the Clouds.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct GA tremen-
dous rain poured down here this even
ing, and with it came millions of small
frogs. They got into many stores, and
the principal streets IN the business
part of the town were so covered with
them that it was difficult to walk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
A Minister in Trouble.

VAN VERT. O., Oct. 6.-Rev. ]. R.
Hall, Methodist minister, was arrested
yesterday, charged with obtaining sig
nature to note for 1890. He was sus-
pended from the ministry few days
ago.
In the United Kingdom there are
2,s03 Baptist churches, and 1854 chap
els.
THE Episcopal diocesan convention
of Massachusetts, has elected William
Lawrence, dean Of the Episcopal the
illogical school at Cambridge, as bish-
op of Massachusetts, to succeed the late
Phillips Brooks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-07
The Union Pacific independent.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 6.-The Union
Pacific road has given notice that it
will withdraw from the Western Pas
senger association, which will leave it
free from all associations. This it does,
it says, to protect itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

siders it prudent to advise Ulster Loyalists
to take up arms.
There was a Parliament in Dublin during
the last century. The constituencies OF the
United Kingdom declared at the last election
in favor OF having another Irish Parliament.
Great Britain is governed by common consent
under representative institutions. The queen
reigns, but the people through their represent
atives in Westminster rule. IL Is majority
rule, and not more tyrannical than majority
rule always has been. The right OF Parliament
10 enact Home Rule bill under the operation
Of limitations of debate and the closure rule
cannot be contested. When the opposition OF
the House of Lords has been overcome and the
separate Parliament in Dublin has been Gre
ated, il will be an old institution OF the Crown
restored by the supreme will of the people OF
the United Kingdom. 1t now suits Mr.. Bal
tours purposes To declaim against the tyranny
of maioritics and 10 justify lighting for con-
science and religion: but he will change his
tone il the Home Rule bill ever becomes law.
For he knows in his heart that it is one thing
to excite an agitation for political purposes but
that it will be very different thing to aid and
abet rebellion against Crown law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
NOT At COMFY Island.

There is strong desire on the part OF nulner-
Gus patrons of the prize-rng 10 nave the "shO
between Corbctt and Mitchell come OH at OoneS
Island. An offer has been made by the cup
which has already deed the law fepei'eu'''
and Corbett is said to have accepted IL 1or Hill
self. IL Mitchell also agrees, arrangements vi
that basis will proceed Under these clrclim-
stances it is an exceedingly interesting question
whether or not the Kings County authorities
will Notwithstanding to those VINO nope
they will and to those who hope they will not.
There is certainly no reason to suppose that the
complacent functionaries who have heretofore
encouraged numerous violations OF the Id"
against prizc-fghting by permitting Cohey
Island t. be the scene OF bloody ana Dfu'ai
contests will of their own yolition take steps 10
p,eyent q repetition Of the offence by the TWO
most notorious ru1ians in the business. FOE
this reason all reputable citizens ought to con-
slider what means exist Of compelling them 10
interfere against their will. AS to what tho
law commands there is no honest dispute or
doubt. though unfaithful officials have MADE
prctence of embarrassment in applying IL.
Superintendent Byrnes has no difhculty III
understanding it. as any ono who should put
him TO a test would speedily discover. But
under the anomalous administration OF John \.
McKane at Gravescnd, supported as 1t Is by
the Kings County authorities, there has hitherto
been no trouble in arranging and bringing 10
a conclusion puglistc encounters OF revolving
character AZ Concy Island. Neither McLaugh-
lin nor any of his placemcn has cared 70 IN
tervcnc and il is fair 10 assume that there VIII
be no interference in this instance unless some
superior force ccmpels obedience to the law.
Such a force may be brought to bear, how
ever. If public sentiment is aroused.
At the time when some unworthy citizens
of Buffalo were cndeavoring to allure Corbett
and Mitchell i'm their direction Governor Flower
is said 10 have declared with commcndablc en-
crcy that he would see to it that they did not
fight at Buffalo. Perhaps he will now cause
the officials Of Kings County, who have long
been in sympathy with pugllists and tolerant
of their misdcmcanOrS t. make ut least show
e. virtue and enforce the law which they would
like 10 ignore. He has power enough over
>heIihs and District Attorneys T. prevent prize
fighting within the borders OF this state. lie
does not need f. wait for Il popular protest;
but if he appears disposed +, do 50 then it
will be necessary t. make such protest, and
perhaps ais, to lay before him specific com
plant which he cannot disregard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

dozen in number and productive Vi - .'n.
confusion that even Governor lower ""' -"
able to fold his ballots correctly o' MS ,is'
attempt at the last election we owe 70 Wv
ernor Hill, who was convinced fha' o'ahNc'
ballot would be unconstitutional. "o'cino'
Flower will not be inclined to take 'hat ''e"'
and will undoubtedly sign the bill II IL reaches
him. No Republican should hesitate to vote
for it because it fails to provide all that ne
desires to see embodied in the law IL VIII DC
a marked Improvement upon the existing stat
u,c and in the present condition OF things IN
Ill, state ye must be content to take little
y, a fine Il is something to get reform even
in homeopathic doses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE APPEAL 10 ULSTER.

Mr.. Balfour has appealed to Protestant Ulster
to defeat the Home Rule bill. That is the
motive of his mission to Belfast, and he does
not attempt to conceal his purpose. Mr. Glad
stone has succeeded in satisfying the demands
of four fifths of the Irish representatives. lie
has also convinced the Liberal members OF Eng
land, Scotland and Wales that the Home Rule
bill is an act of justice to Ireland and states
manlike measure tending TO promote the IN
forests of peace and union. lie has the votes
ut his command by which this bill can be
forced through the Commons in the course OF
few weeks. 1t is in this crisis that Mr.. BAL
four appears in Belfast to encourage the lster
LOyalistS t. enter upon desperate struggle
against what he calls Il tyiannical majority.
1t is an appeal designed at once to stimulate
religious zeal and TO arouse political anmcsltlcs
II int, plainly t. armed resistance against
a measure which may ultimately be sanctioned
by Parliament 1t is the last resource of the
Unionist leaders. They hope to iniimidate the
majority at Westminster by menace of civil
war in Ireland. They expect also II excite
Protestant resentment in England and Scotland
against Home Rule as a victory for Catholic
Ireland.
Naturally Mr.. Balfour has received an en-
thusiastic welcome in Belfast. lie has paid an
eloquent tribute to the yitucs Of the Loyaliss.
Every word of praise is deserved, for there is
not mere industrious, courageous and public
spirited community on the face of the earth
than Protestant Ulster. But when he drops his
compliments and deliberately justies extreme
measures for the defence of threatened rights
he ccunses nothing less than rebellion against
constitutional government and that is very
serious responsibility for the leader of Her
plOrng civil war as an awful calamity. he open
" encourages fighting against Home Rule when
he declares as matter OF conscience, that
what was justifiable under tyannical king
will under certain circumstances be justifiable
under tyrannical majority. What is this
tyrannical majority? 1t is the same Parlia-
mentary agency which has been governing Ire
land under coercion acts for nearly century
The representatives Of the United Kingdom
from decade To decade have legslated for the
island, and their laws when enacted have had
the authority of the Crown. A majority has
diions of obstruction and opposition. If the
Home Rule bill be enacted by the present
Parliament, which received from the people of
the United Kingdom a direct mandate for
carrying out MIR. Gladstcne's policy. it will be
the work CT constitutional majority and will
have unimpeachable authority as Crown law.
1t il against Grown law that Mr.. Balfpur con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
AmussmeuIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-rnc Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Gasparonc.
BIJOU THEATRES :20-uoss and Hoss.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Crust Of Society.
CASINo-S-AdOnis
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-A Nutmeg Match
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES ;l5-rhc Girl Lcft Behind Ne.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-Diponacy.
GARDEN THEATRES 1.-THE Poet and Puppets.
GRAND OPERA IIOuSE-S-FritE In Ireland
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aspirations.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-rhc. Dazzier
MOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA Tip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudcyiile.
LYCEUM THEATRES 30-The Guardsman.
MADISON SQUARE GAI,DEN-2-o-Bal mum Baley's
Circus.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOU Sf-S-Don Caesar de Bazah
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-EXhbitiOn.
PALMER'S THEATRES :oo-Lady WinGermefes Fen.
STANDARD THEATRES 1j-Mr. Wilkin-on's Wli0ws
STAR THEATRES 10 Brother John.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-Galaiea and Jolly Stu
denys-S 15-Joscph.
18th STREET TiEATRE-S-The Span OF Life.
5TTH STREET MUSIC HALL-s:l5-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
PERSONAL.

,o.. r,sre will deliver the opening al
,.nss n, tho first university extension suhhie. 49,.
,nc ~ he opened in Philadepha July :; tension of
VIZ, ~ me Amer can society ior ''o
University IeachihS' - -, cor
coorco IIevwood was elected Town CLERK VI w"
~ Tho other day, for the forty-nrst timc'
,ds % the Office have been In charge VI '"0
ueywood family for more than u ee"'"''
pouao,, College has appointed A. 3. Dyer one VI
a. orn graduates ff the class OF 0l, INSTRUCTOR III
rhetoric lie has been at Harvard DONG p'''e'"
nate work since taking MS ues'e''
Charles NordhoR, the weknown Contemporary
who has been In California Tor sohc ""'e' !"
Ing for a trip to Hawaii
Roswell Beardsley. OF North Lansing NJ L. o0
o,,as, postmaster lie was appointed June 49, 1873.
sidney f. Palmer, OF Gerry, NJ y" appo', n',.,o,h
90, 1s4I second John C Msf THIRD 81 and Warren
Mass HpP9 I Sharon ~s Mass appointed in February
1o46, is fourth. .,.
Thomas Allen, who served under Wellington IN .,e
wars with Napoleon and under General oco'o :" Wv
Mexican War; and who enlisted at the aye y, ot The
two for service in the sivi war, - Nest Virginia
Professor II. p Judson has resigned the chair OF
history in the University OF Minnesota ana Will
nrobably continue the work which he has beeh do's
Tor some time ut Chicago CnlVefSity'
ro,ber Gllett ono of the priests in charge OF the
Jesut Mission at Belize, British Iionduras Is ~" ~
New Orleans making arrangements FOR the
OF Father dc Petro, the Oldest priest III ''"s Gun
, ~ Ri,bop OF British Honduras. BISHOPS
Sullivan and Hesln have agreed to visit beae an. ~
tart tart With Father Gillett about April 49,
comp OF the Sons OF Veterans Of the Grnd
Army NJ the Republic has organized at RoanoRe,
vo and named I'm honor OF the late superintendent
Hardy of the Norfolk and Western hnhro'"'
Mile. Clemence Everart. young woman OF twenty
six wears has received the degree OF Doctor OF Nea
cine Mt Brussels, and IS the first woman iii belgium
to be so honOTed.
The members OF st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church'
~, linn Mage have decided to erect bronze statue
I'm memory OF Monsign0r Patrick strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE BL1NKET- UJLLOT BILL.

Assomblyman Farquhar has played fast and
loose with ballot reform, rapid transit and every
other subject Of legislation which has been in
trusted to his care during this session The
outcome Of his juggling with the Blanket Ballot
bill is especially unfortunate. At one time this
bill was in such good shape that the friends Of
ballot reform could find little fault with it, but
at Farqubar's suggestion-undoubtcdly in re-
Spouse to imperative Orders-the provision for
distinctive cmblems to designate the groups
of candidates Of the several parties has been
stricken out The reason for this is not far to
seek With system OF party embems no ex
cllse for the retention of the paster ballot would
remain, for any voter intelligent enough to
know the difference between the picture of a
star and the picture of an eagle world be able
to mark his ballot properly. The Democratic
leaders have been shrcwd enough to see that
would be the abolition of the paster; but the
pas,er is a necessity TO enable the Tammany
vote to be cast certainly and solidy and hence
this device to circumvent the natural workings
of the Ballot law has had to go. Republican
protests were in vain as against the Democratic
decree.
Nevertheless, although the measure is thus
emascuated. we still think it the duty of our
Republican friends at Albany to support it ear
nestly. 1t will, at all events, give us the
blanket ballot and that will be great gain
The system of separate ballots. sometimes q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.,

Foreign--NIr Phelps and Sir Charles Russell
continued their arguments before the Behring
Sea Court of Arbitration in Paris - cholera
is said to be spreading rapidly with the coming
of warmer weather in Russia; fifty-one deaths
are reported to have occurred at EOrient, France
- The Colombian Government has granted
an extension of twenty months to the Panama
Canal Company in which to resume work -
NJ. Dupuy, the new French Premier, will announce
his policy IN the Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
-: The Sultan Of Turkeys pleasure steamer
has foundered; it is said that sixty people were
drowned - The arrival OF Commissioner
Plount at Hawaii was disappointment TO the
anHexatCnists.
Coneress.-The Senate in session 80 The
nomination of James S. Ewing to be Minister to
Brussels, and Thomas +. Crittenden 70 be Consul
General TO the City of Mexico were sent in; the
cases of the appointed Senators discussed.
Domestc-Tae Greater New-York bill was killed
in the Senate at Albany. - Governor Flower
will hear petitions for clemency for Carlyle w.
Harris on Monday, April TO- - Forest fires
in New-Jersey threatened West Pleasantville, and
may have wiped out Suttontown entirely. -
Dam Donovan, of Cleveland was killed by
joe Dunfee, of Syracuse, in a prizcight near
Syracuse The Republicans made decided
gains i'm the Western elections.
City and Suburban.-The city officials discussed
the condition of the streets in view of approach
ing cholera; the Board of Health adopted rosolu-
tions looking to more careful inspection OF
streets tenement houses and markets - Kep-
lesentatiycs from the State Board of Health held
q conference quarantine regulations -==='
Justice Barrett refused 10 grant permanent IN
junction preventing clothing cutters from issuing
boycott circulars. - Stocks advanced almost
from the opening, and the final advances were
generally over per ccnS; the closing was rather
confident; call money ruled at per cent
The Wcather-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair. with easterly to southerly winds. Ten
perature yesterday: Highest, GO degrees; low
est, "A; average, so 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

returns fail to disclose the full truth. 1t is
obvious that the officials of this city have not
begun too early to make preparations for guard
ing against a visitation which can be waided
off by constant vigilance and unceasing acliv-
ity On the part of all charged with the guardian
ship of the public health, and only in that way
The conference at the Mayors Office yesterday
ought to produce good results. The fist thing
to be looked after is the condition OF the
streets; and they will require continuous look
ing after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Consolidation received kncckdown blow in
the Senate YESTERDAY 1t is true that the bill
is still alive in the Assembly, but its chances
of survival are slim indeed. There is no doubt,
in our judgment, that the defeat of this meas
ure is directly attributable to bad management
by the supporters of consolidation. II the OBJ
jectionable third section, which provided for
consolidation regardless of The proposed vote,
had been stricken out at the time of the hear
ing by the Committee on Cities it is probable
that the bill would have been favorably re-
ported and passed The delay was fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
AS MANY LIVES AS A CAT.
From The springneld Morning 1,nion

But though the spirit OF Democratic civil service
reform Is dead and has been borne out con n
shutter II will live again. In the summer OF
lso0 1t VIII shake itself loose from lis grave
clothes and walk abroad The Mugwump press win
dress It In goodly apparel and IT will 90 on its
wny rejoicing. with never thought OF the tears
shed over Its early demise In March, 1881 and
Its second death In March. 1909. "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

What has become Of the Logic Of the Siua-
ton? Hasn't it been requiring anything lately
Of anybody? IL there not, in fact, good ground
for the belief that il has been smashed into
flinders by the happenings Of the last month :
The tried and true friends Of the Lo2ic should
wake up and bcstr themselves and Sc II there
isn't something that can Yet be saved from the
wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE NEW NAVY AND PROTECTION

Had the policy which he Democrats now propose
prevailed prevailed during the last twenty years the CON
American skill and with American materials would
have been practical imposslbilty ana the United
states. SO far as the development OF an American
merchant marine Is concerned would still be ut the
mercy Of foreign nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

stated.
CITY POSTAGE.-Thc law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed TO every copy Of the Daily, Sunday.
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
NewYork CITY. This postage must be paid by sub
scriber. Feeders better served by buying their
Tribune from q newsdeaer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-1o all foreign countries (eNcept
CANDIDA and Mexico 3 cents q couy on The SUNDAY
Tribune; cents copy OIL Daily. Semi .Weery and
Weekly. Th> postage must be paid by subscriber.
REMITTAN CEs-Remit by Post, Order, Express Order
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note IL in unregistered letter, will be at tic
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THUS DO TIE MUGwUMps VAIL

| From The Providence Journal.
The new Administration at Washington Is as busy
| divhing the spolls OF victory II II had been
elected for no other purpose. The lame and the
| lazy have to be provided for and for that reason
apparently Offices are created. The President might
rs well bc blindioded and draw the names from
an urn rs far practical results go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DID VOORHEES, RECOMMEND uIMY
From The Boston Journal.

FTUH The UOstOn JOurnaI
one OF the first appointments made to the nosto,
serVite III vermont Is that Of who has us been
convicted OF eight violations Of the lIuuOr law and
Is nilder Indictment by the United States Grand Jrw
sess the lostoilce can be removed TO the iai f33r
us convenience he will hardly be able to serve 'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Indeed, with our knowledge Oh ~" ,om.ture
nue." ' ona Of Doly in particular, it was premature
n indulge it at all