davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
THE STATION AGENT SPEAKS.


Salt Rheum is a very uncomfortable
disease, and is very obstinate and hard
10 cure. Mr.. c. Z. Keys, Station Agent
at the Maine Central Railroad at Rock
land, who is so well known that his tes-
timony is valuable, was cured of his
Salt Rheum by Aliens Sarsaparilla.
RocKLAND, Ne. Gentlemen wish
TO give my testimonial for Aliens Sarsa-
parilla, as it has cured me of very dis
agreeable disease. ! had Salt Rheum
all over my hands, and could get nothing
TO help me, until began using Aliens
Sarsaparilla. I lad not taken it but a
short time when the disease began TO
disappear. BY the time had taken one
bottle I was all well, ard have seen no
signs Of it since. Since taking your
valuable medicine have been in perfect
health in every way, hut ! believe l
would be sick now if I had not used it.
1t is worth $500 a bottle and would be
cheap at that price. c. Z. KEYS, NJ. c.
r. R. Station.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
PULLMAN AND HIS TOWN.
L. the Car King a Tyrant or n Philan.
thropist

CHICAGO, May ia serious question In
connection with the Pullman strike Is
whether Mr.. Pullman will allow the
strikers To occupy his houses without pay
ing rent. Assistant Manager Parend Of
the works has expressed himself freely on
this question, and says that he is confident
that the men must either pay their rent or
be put out. III this step is taken" said
Mr. Parend, ''the men will say that Mr.
Pullman is IA tyrant, but what ought they
to expect They gave him no notice Of
going on strike He had not the slightest
intention of shutting down the works. He
was willing To keep the men Mt work mt "A
loss To the company, and he was willing 10
let their rents accumulate.-So 80 what mercy
ought they to expect from himl He did
all he possibly could for them, as he had
personal feeling in the matter In order TO
keep the men at work he partly closed
down the shops at Detroit and st. Louis
and the repair work which was done there
was all brought TO Pullman. He built
up the town, and naturally wants to keep
up its reputation"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
ToadyinU 10 Greatness.

CHICAGO, May 15.--House Detective
Thomas of Ohe Grand Pacific hotel, where
Miss Helen Gould and party are stopping,
was so muDh impressed by the import.
ance Of the visitors that he had "A special
officer patrol the corridor outside Miss
Gould's door all day. During the after
noon a visitor 20 another guest lost his
way and wandered into the sacred corridor
He was promptly arrested and taken
down stairs. As the only offence proven
against him was that he had looked at the
register and then walked up stairs he was
discharged Neither Miss Gould's name
nor that OF any Of her attendants appear
upon the register, but the house detectives
declare that the man arrested was a dan
gerous burglar and was after Miss Goulds
iewelry. Later in the night the detectives
changed their story and declared that the
man was Russian jew Of anarchistic
tendencies
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Sophomore Taylor.

ITHACA, n. Y, May ia press repre-
sentative interviewed Messrs. Tompkins
e. Leary, attorneys for Sophomore Taylor
as TO whether they would take any further
action to keep Taylor out Of Jail now that
the general term has sustained Judge
Forbes commitment Of him for contempt
Of court. Mr. Tompkins said Taylor
has been rusticating at Buffalo, and we
have telegraphed him TO return to Ithaca
As to whether he will go back to Jail or
not, cannot say. We are endeavoring 10
get stay until we can take the case to the
court of appeals If we cannot get the
stay Of course he will be returned t0 Jail,
as he is under 81, 900 bonds 10 serve the
balance of his term. He was sentenced for
30 days and had already served 10 days
when released by Judge Walter Lloyd
Smiths order. This would leave - days
more for hin to serve" The grand jury
will meet next Thursday to further in
vestigate the chlorine case. IL is believed
the decision in the Taylor case will have an
important hearing on their action.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Features OF the New Law i'm tn,
State OF New York.

ALBNY, y, ", May Is. Senator Pound,
compulsory education bill which wa
signed by the governor was prepared 10y
the council of school superintendents of
this state, and has the approval cf the
state department Of public instruction,
the school commissioners boards of edu-
cation, trustees and other school officers
throughout the state Ii also has the ap
proval of labor organizations and of fac
tory inspectors The bill is drawn so n
To meet the views of those who manage
private and parochial schools. The bill
provides that children between 5 and l.
years shall attend public, private, OF
parochial school, or be instructed At home
during the whole school year. Children
between twelve and fourteen years must
attend school when not lawfully and regu.
larly employed. Children not in proper
mental or physical condition are exempted.
Persons responsible for children, who fail
TO comply with the law, are subject To fine.
Persons employing children unlawfully
are also subject To a fine.
Attendance officers are provided tor the
execution of the law i'm cities aud union
free school districts Truants are to be
arrested and turned over 10 their parents
or teachers. lncorrigible truants are TO he
brought before a magistrate and truant
schools are provided for, where needed.
The state superintendent of public in
struction will have general oversight of
execution and enforcement Of the law,
which goes into effect January l, next. An
assistant To be appointed by the state SUI
perintendent to travel about the state and
ascertain how far the act is being carried
into effect will receive salary of 81, 500.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
ARMoR PLATE INVESTIGATION.
The Testimony, IL is said. Would
Make Interesting Reading.

PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE armor plate
investigation board, consisting of Capt w.
L. Samson, chief of the ordnance bureau
of the United States navy; Lieut.. A. A.
Ackerman, United States navy, and Prof
I. K. Alger, met behind doors in Attorney
j. h. Wallace's office yesterday. The ses-
sion lasted severol hours and was evidently
a very intere sting occasion, but the obtain
ing of any information as to the proceed
ings was entirely out of the possibilities
During this secret session three witnes ses
were examined.
The naval committee arrived from Wash
ington, unannounced and unexpected save
by Attorney Wallace, who was apprised by
wire Of their coming The investigating
board went directly from the attorneys
office TO Munhall (Homestead). They were
accompanied by a half dozen gentlemen
whose identity was not disclosed.
The board continued the investigation at
Homestead. Capt. Samson said tnat none
of the testimony will be made public until
their affairs had been settled.
Attorney Wallace said: The testimony
offered would make very interesting read
ing but he would not even intimate its
natnrp
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Arrested for the Perdue Murder.

NEW LONDON, Conn, May 17.-Alexan-
der Brady, a cook at the Hotel Winthrop,
is under arrest on suspicion of being the
man who shot and killed Frederick Per
due soldier of the garrison at Fort
Trumbell while the latter was walking
with Lizzie Maloney, also employed at
Hotel Winthrop. After the murder the
girl was taken to the police station and de
tanned there all night. She said that she
did not know who the men were, but final
" admitted that Brady was one Of them.
Brady is 30 years DID, intelligent and
great reader. He denies any knowledge of
the shooting and says he was at the Y. NJ.
G. A rooms when il occurred.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
PAWTUCKET' BIC FIRE
Property Valued at Half a
Million Destroyed.
All Of the Large Coal and Lumber
Yards Of the City Practically SwcQ
Away-A Three Masted Schooncy
of Dwellings Damaged. -,
OF Dwellings Damaged.

PRovIDENCE, r. l., May 1.-THE hre
that started in Newelrs coal yard, Paw
tucket, just before o'clock yesterday after
noon, destroyed over haifa million dollars
worth of property and all of the large coal
and lumber yards in Pawtucket were prac-
tically swept away. The property on
either side of the river, from the Division
street bridge on the north to the works OF
the Pawtucket Gas company on the west.
and the Pawtucket Boat club on the east,
was destroyed within few hours
The recent dry weather with the heat of
the day produced conditions that made the
timbers burn like tinder. Within a few
minutes after the first spark started the
work of destruction the immense coal shed
presented magnificent spectacle TO the
crowd that quickly gathered on the bridge.
A strong northwest wind swept down the
valley and carried sparks and burning en-
bers from building TO building.
The three-masted schooner l.. +. Hop
kins was moored at the dock on the water
front of the Newell yard This schooner
was soon enveloped in flames and its haw-
sers burned away. The current swung
the boat across the stream, making a
bridge of fire to the east side of the river
With the wind sweeping in that direction
bAAC NNAt W luc pICIllSCS VI
the Pawtucket city coal yard and very
quickly were under great headway on the
east side of the river
A general alarm called the entire force
and apparatus of the Pawtucket depart
ment and another alarm called the vet
eran association members.
Providence sent three steamers and Cen
tral Falls sent two hose companies and the
Pacific steamer
In less than half an hour the fire wor ked
its way southwark into the premises Of
Olney and Payne Bros, coal and builders
materials, on the west side of the river.
! On the other side of the river all the
owners of the premises could do was to
save horses and harness. The fire was in
undisputed possession of the Pawtucket
coal yard and the lumber yard of John Il.
Cottrell. The four big coal and lumber
yards burned fiercely.
Lumber street on the west is lined with
tenement houses The occupants of these
dwellings were terrified with the prospect
and took out their household goods in great
haste. Fortunately but few of the dwell
ings were reached by the flames.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Church without Creed or Doctrine

CHICAGO May 15.-Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, pastor OF All Souls Unitarian
church, Oakwood boulevard and Langley
avenue announced 20 his congregation
that he was going 10 break away from de
nominational bonds and organize "A church
OF free thought, without creed or doctrine
He said that e., 600 had been subscribed by
the American Unitarian association for
All Souls church on condition that the
church should be identified with the Uni
tartan movement Of America. Should his
people choose 20 lay aside that word "a a
denominationel badge IL would be neces-
sary TO. first discharge the debt Of honor
As n result Of this statement $500 was
put into the collection box. II is the in
tention OF Mr.. Jones 20 build "A new church
10 cost 600, 200.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
1000 MEN QUIT WORK.
Unexpected Strike at the National
Tube Works mt Mckccsport.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, May l5.-The 1000 en-
ployes Of the National Tube works at Mo-
Keesport went out on strike last night for
"A 20 per cent. advance in wages.
The works shut down during the month
OF January on account of lack Of orders.
The mill again resumed operations on Feb
!, the men accepting "A reduction In wages
of 20 per cent, with the promise that when
things frightened up the old wages would
Dc restored.
The strike was wholly unexpected by
the firm.
The men claim the works have orders
ahead sufficient TO run nine months, and
they want the old rate Of wages restored.
II the strike continues IL will force three
iron mills in this city that furnish material
20 the tube works to close down, throwing
400 more men out OF work, the strike
thus affecting 5000 men.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
TROUBLE NOW FEARED.
Miners of Ccnterville and Crenshaw
Again on the March.

RIDGEwAY, Pa, May 1.-THE miners of
Centerville are on the march again. This
time they are reinforced by the Crenshaw
miners. About 700 marched To st. Mary's
headed by a brass band and accompanied
by two wagon loads of provisions. A large
mass meeting was held. Sheriff Elliott
and fifty deputies armed with winchesters
are guarding the works there.
The St. Mary's mines supply engines on
the Philadelphia & Erie road The en-
ployes did not go to work when the mob of
visitors appeared, and as theSatter have
provisions on hand it is feared they will re-
main some time.
As the Italians in the crowd are hard TO
control it is doubtful if trouble can be
ayertcd
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Fierce Forest Fire.

PORT JEIvIs, y. V, May 17-For three
days a fierce fire has been burning in the
mountains just across the Delaware river
in Pennsylvania, and between there and
Milford, a summer resort. The fire has
been helped by a furious wind and has
burned over an area of about seven miles,
destroying a large amount Of timber and
two or three farm houses The atmos-
phere is thick with the smoke. The peo-
pie who live in the woods are all out en-.
deavoring to save their homes
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
VIII Probably Release sanders Men

LEAvESwORTH, Kas., May 15.-Camp
Sanders" is a very serene place considering
the fact that 341 members Of Coxey con-
tingent are there under guard Of United
States deputy marshals. The chances are
that Gen. Sanders and his men can no, be
held on the charge Of train stealing or OBJ
structing the mails and that in few days
the army will go 20 Kansas City by rail or
water and on toward Washington.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
NOMORECHURCH DEBTS
Talmage Believes His Pas
toral Work is Done.
III There is TO Re New Tabernacle
$3.50. 900 Must lie I'm Bank i'm
Real Dollars Before Spade In
tion settles it, He Believes.

tion settles it, He Believes.
BROOKLYN, y. ", May l5.-An evening
paper says in reference 10 the fire which de
stroyed DR. Talmage's tabernacle and
much adjacent property Sunday:
81 regard my pastoral work "a done"
That is DIR. Il. Dewitt Talmage's yNw of
IL.
THE condition that $50 900 shall bs in
bank in real dollars before n spade Is thrust
In the ground is in black and white. That
tests the question, and, In my opinion, set
ties il. shall never shoulder debt and
its consequences again
These and many other words were
spoken 10y the minister last night during
an interview.
The trustees meeting was over and they
bore awaya resolution To ''rebuild on con-
dition that $3.50, 900 was raised i'm cash in
advance of beginning any work. Evi.
dence was first demanded by the doctor
that there was money enough To pay every
remaining creditor. There was.
The doctors speech was neither short
nor without meat. lie said that the dam
nation Of another debt he would never go
through again. He had been dashed, stig-
matized and stabbed enough. He would
build no more unpaid for churches. He
would allow and face no more debts. Ho
was through
DIR. Talmage's view OF the resolution was
this:
II regard my pastoral work as done
Fire has consumed our resources vet sup
piled the means To discharge our debts
They must all be discharged, and then
$3.50, 900 must actually be raised before
put my hand To another enterprise.
Preaching the gospel and battling with
church debts comprise one labor too many.
The first labor I'll never tire Of. The sec
ond I'll never rvsume, never never. I'm
derstand me, I'll always preach. How
ever, II the $3.50, 900 can not be raised, I'm
through with pastoral work.
"Do you think they'll raise the money!"
the doctor was asked. "Humanly speak
ing, no. They, however, are confident"
DIR. Talmage started on his trip last even
ing. Regarding this he said
my route will be from San Francisco to
Honolulu on the last day of May. shall
go south by rail, speaking in Columbus
and in jackson EN- route where they have
wanted me for twenty years. i shall
preach and lecture around the world
At "A meeting of the board of trustees
committee was selected tn find n
place Of worship. IL is probable that
either the 18th regiment armory building
or the Clermont avenue rink will be se-
lected. IL is thought that after all debts
are paid up that "A balance of $50 900 will re-
main in the treasury.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
r-orged Express Money Order.

MoUNT VERNoS. y. Y, May 17.-F. r.
Thompson, the Adams express agent in this
city. has received one Of the numerous
forged and counterfeit money orders ut
tered by persons yet unknown, On the Wells
Fargo Express company. The order was
rendered for payment from well-knOwn
attorney Of this place who had received IL
rom Lawyer W. y. Foster Of ~. Louis
10 ocollect. The order altogether is a very
.lever piece Il work and would deceive sny.
as but an expert.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Utah MAY Soon BE Admitted.

WAsHINGToN, May 17.-All but the final
step has been taken in the admission of the
territory of Utah as a state of the union A
favorable report on the bill wi be made to
the senate to-day by Senator Faulkner,
chairman of the committee on territories.
II is believed that the house will agree TO
the senate amendments and in that case the
territory Of Utah will be started on its way
to statehood some time during this session
of congress.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Coughlin VIII Sell Rum.

CHICAGO, May 16-Dan Coughlin, re-
Gently acquitted Of conspiracy 20 murder
DR.. Cronin, has bought saloon, paying
$4,000 for IL. The ex-detective declared
that he would never take drink, not even
behind his own bsr. IL Is said west side
coal dealer is Coughlin's backer. Andy
Foy, whose wife was one Of the leading
witnesses against Coughlin in his second
trial, will be Coughlin's bartender. Foy
and his wife have made up and are living
together again, Coughlin being the peace
maker
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Fighting Breckenridge.

FRANKFORT, Ky, May 1E-An anti
Breckenridge meeting is to be held here
shortly. Leading men Of the city and
county are at work perfecting arrange
ments to hold such meetings in every
county in the district. II is understood
they will not countenance anything which
will allow them TO partake OF SAVIOR Of pol
itics, but will make them purely and dis
tinctly anti-Breckinridge demonstrations.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
ALTENBERGER ARRESTED.
Caught on a Train at Utica and Con
fesses His Crime.

UTICA, y. Y, May 6.-Bernhardt Alien
berger, the would-be murderer who left
Katie Rupp for dead in the woods at Snake
Hill, y. j., WAS arrested on the Chicago
limited train here shortly before midnight.
He confessed that he committed the as
sault, but could not tell why Alien
berger was caught by ex-Jailor Jay Cap
ron, Of Rome, who boarded the train at Al
bany and recognized him by the description
printed in the newspapers. When the train
reached Utica Mr.. Capron called an officer
and the arrest followed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
For RctaIiatory Duties.

wAsHrSGToS, May 15.-In the senate
Mr. Davis rep, Mimi gave notice Of an
amendment to the tariff bill providing for
retaliatory duties against such countries
as impose discriminating or prohibitory
duties on American grain, grain products
or other agriculture, productA
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
An old Ticket Agent Resigns.

HARTFORD, Conn, May l7.-Col. Levi
Woodhouse, for about twenty-five years
night ticket agent OF the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad in this city, has
resigned on account of in health. Col.
woodhouse commanded the Fourth Regi-
ment Connecticut volunteers when il was
organized for the war lie is veteran Of
the Mexican war.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Pennsylyania Red Men.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 16.-The great
council Of Pennsylvania improved Order Of
Red Men are in annual session here
Three hundred Of the 341 tribes in the state
are represented. During the year the re-
ceipts amounted 20 s2sl, ,053. IS: expended
for relief, s114. g27 %; funeral benefits t35,-
III %; amount invested, s456, O6219. Net
loss Of membership during the year was
eO4 The present membership in the state
is 3i 2g4
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
ASHINGER HARD UP.
\ Fund Started in Paris for the I'm
lucky American BicycIist.

PARIS May 1.-THE Debats says that the
American bicycle rider Charles w. Ashin-
ger, not having won a single one of the.
races in which he has engaged in Paris, and
having no capital but his muscle, is in a
condition bordering upon extreme poverty.
On the strength of this announcement the
professional bicyclists, bicycle makers,
journalists and others started a fund for
his benefit, and the subscriptions already
amount to 500 francs.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
PoStofncp Robbery.

MILTON, y. H., May 1.-THE safe in the
postoffice in Murray Bros. store, at Milton
mills was blown open some time after
midnight. The robbers secured about 800
in money and stamps. II is thought 10 be
the work Of the same gang which has been
operating in New Hampshire and Maine
for several months past, and has blown
safes in twelve or fifteen postOffices.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Probably a Fifth Victim.

Boston, May 17.-Search for the bodies
Of the Harvard students drowned in the
bay on Sunday night is going on system
atically. There is a terrible possibility
that fifth life was lost, that Of William
s Hockey, a member Of the senior class,
who has been missing since Sunday. Hook
leys home is at Philadelphia. He is said
90 have accompanied the ill-fated party.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
In the DAYS OF Our Grandmothers, /,

Sulphur and molasses reigned supreme
in spring time. Nowadays we take
HUMPHREYs' SPECIFIC No 10 for Dys-
pepsfa and sll stomach troubles. keeping
the blood pure. 30 that no spring dosing
9 ne cesssry. For sale by druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Jersey Village Swept BY Flames.

MOUNT HOLLY, y. J., May 17.-Fire yes
terday at Pemberton, a village FIVE miles
from, here destroyed the Methodist church
and parsonage, eight dwellings and one
store, and had ii not been for assistance
sent from this city and Burlington the
whole place would now be in ruins
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
Good Oner TO GaIyIn's Men.

SHARON, Pa, May 15.-George Washa-
baugh, a wealthy farmer Of this place, has
sent word 20 the authorities mt West New
ton 70 tell Calvin and his commonwealers
TO encamp on his 200 acre farm there for
any length Of time they please and 10 use
the product from IT, Washabaugh is alss
endeavoring 70 organize a commonweal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
HOGAN GETS SIX MONTHS.
Others Of the Montana Coxcyitcs Also
Given Sentences 10 Jail.

: HELENA, May i5.-The Montana contin-
gent of Coxey's army are the first common
weaiers in the country TO be punished by
court for stealing "A train In the United
States court yesterday Judge Knowles
sentenced Hogan TO Jail for six months.
The engineers and fremen, forty captains
a->i leutenants got two months each.
Their is no appeal in their cases.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
1O'

Humphrey Specific, No. 10, cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
stomach. a small bottle Of pleas
ant pellets; just fits your vest poe
ket. 2jc. All druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
pei,ntn,s Action Approy.n.

RIO JAyErRo May 16-President PeiN
oto's action in severing diplomatic icia
lions with Portugal has been unanimou'i.
approved by congress.