davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-22

Robert Fulford, husband of the late
Annie PiXley, the actress, has arrived
in New York from England. He ad-
mits that all of his ~ife's mortgages
are in his name. He denies hat he
made away with his wife, says he will
take care Of her mother, but says he
will have nothing to do with her half
brothers. The estate is said to amount
to S400. 600. He claims that it vas &C
cumuiated through his management.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-22

Mr.. Crump, the retiring city editor
Of the London Times, thinks that his
scoop on the other papers about the
crisis in the affairs Of the Barring
Brothers was the biggest beat he ever
handled. Moral: 0ur biggest beats do
not 60 abroad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-22
THE ONLY EXPLANATION.

jack don't quite comprehend Hiss
Smith.
Tom-In what respect?
blackwell we were children togeth-
er, and here now I'm a. and she's on
ly %.
Tem-You'ye lived faster than size
has
Jack-Thanks, Old fellow. I guess
that explains il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-22

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 14.-Congress-
mar W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia,
said thsi morning that he felt better
today than he had since he left Wash
ington. The party leaves for the city
Of Mexico tomorrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-22
ON CLIPPERTON REEF
PACIFIC ISLAND.
WONDERFUL Bid LIFE SEEN
THERE.

Crabs That Are Both Sociable and
Pugilistic Toward Human Neigh
bors-Birds by Thousands on the
Guano Beds-Seven Hundred Eggs
on a Forty-foot Lot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-22

'O0 the D1ukS Ol luS ldSSo4l L EouliN
several pieces of a hard, stonelike, but
light and porous substance, which l
took to be lava.
There is some beautiful scenery on
the bottom OF the lagoon, with It's
} small mountains and many-shaped
powders Of coral and miniature for
eSts Of seaweed. On the south side is
a large, fat hand-bank, which was
formerly a pearl Oyster-bed. as attest
ed by numerous shells. In the middle
of this bank, which in clear weather
shows white with a greenish tinge, is
seen a perfect circle Of dark-blue water
200 feet in diameter. This is a faith
omless hole, the walls of which go
straight down from the bank where
the water is only 4 feet deep. This
hole is n Of the mysteries that no
body who has been on the island has
solved yet. 1t seems scarcely prob
able that it has been left by the coral
polyp. and the only other possible ex-
phantom is that it is the crater OF a
volcano.
'Clipperton Rock stands in the
southeastern part of the lagoon, and
is connected with the island ring by
an isthmus. The rock is 800 feet IL
length, $50 feet in width, and its high
est point is 1O2 feet above the sea. Il
does not consist of a solid mass OF
rock, but of four steep walls. two larg.
er and two smaller ones, all running
in the same direction and separated
by passages that are from 4 to u fee
wide and filled with guano to the
height of 20 feet. 1t is a remarkable
peak to look at. ever from a distance
Seen from q certain point of view :,
closely resembles some mediaeva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
BACHELORS WON TIE DAY.
Medal and Team Shoot Among
SharpshoofeYs.
Two Gold and Fourteen silver Bars
Won - Twenty nine
Fntrfes.

Two members Of the Sharpshooters
won gold bars at the quarterly shoot,
held Saturday afternoon. There were
twenty nine entries, and with the
team shoot of benedicts and bachelors
which followed, the boys had a long
and interesting afternoons work.
The rating in the sharpshOOters
company is as follows: Those scoring
from IS to 80, win bronze bars; from 40
to AZ, silver bars, and from - and
over, gold bars.
The weather was all that could be
asked except for the rather fitful wind
that blew directly across the range.
Secretary Corbett led the van with
a As, and when o. T.. Wall followed
with a a, some one asked: "Who
said the youngsters couldn't shoot?"
Silver bars seemed to- be the popular
thing, fourteen members coming into
this line with scores ranging from A
to 40. Four members won bronze bars
with scores OF 80 and IS. The first
fifteen men averaged 1913, and the
first twenty men, 41.5.
1t was in the team shoot that the
amusement came in. There were some
big surprises in the score. The nerves
OF the bachelors seemed the most sus-
equitable to weakening influences,
HncLncE lul5 WAS lTOIn ecuLlnenLdl
causes is hard to say. When Secre-
tary Corbett and Commissioner Mars
den make a clean miss, for the first
time on record, the bachelors begin to
think that there's something in the
wind. However, with all the others
keeping well up in the forties, the
bachelors had plenty to spare. The
last men to shoot in the match were
Dodge and Hustace, and the two Wall
brothers. 1t was an interesting COM
bination. Lieut.. Dodge started off
with "a, in the first five shots, and o.
T.. Wall was q close second. w. Z.
Wall gathered his bulls-eyes at the
last, 81 did Hustace.
Following is the score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
BACHELORS.
BENEDICTs
DIED AT SEA.

Ex-Judge Payne, OF San Jose. Expires
on the Wilder.
The barkentine :. G. Wilder, Cap
tain Schmidt, arrived on Saturday,
seventeen days from San Francisco.
When she neared port her flag was
flying at half-mast, and when she
locked it was learned that one of the
passengers died while the vessel was
but two days from port. The name OF
the deceased was s. ID. Panyne. He
was formerly a judge at San Jose,
Cal. He had been i'll for some time,
and was ordered by his physician to
take sea trip. He left on the Wilder,
accompanied by his daughter. When
he boarded the vessel he was in very
weak condition. He did not improve
as the voyage heightened, and finally
died on Thursday morning about IL
O'Clock, after being unconscious for
two days. Softening of the brain is
said to be the cause of death.
The body was encased in a box,
which was made air tight by the car
penter of the vessel, and kept on deck.
1t will probably be sent to San Fran
cisco for burial. Miss PaDyne is guest
OF DIR. j. 5. McGrew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
THEOsOPHISTS FEEL HURT
Can't Coincide with Ideas Advanced
by ''B. W."

Can't Coincide with Ideas Advanced
by ''B. W."
i wish to call the attention of the
ADVERTISER readers to a statement
made by 'sB. W." in the current num-
Der of the Diocesan Magazine. The
writer says: mo one can become a
member OF the Theosophical Society
without parting company with the
Christian faith"
One of two differences Is evident:
either the worthy Bishop wished to
malign Theosophy by an untruth, or
he is misinformed on the subject he
wishes to bring before the public. For
many ministers OF Jesus teaching are
active members OF that society, and
the faith that Jesus taught is one Of
the strong pillars of Theosophy.
Readers, Investigate for yourselves,
and you will find that Tbeosophy
does not try to "pull down, but 10
build up" Public meetings are held
at 100 King street, every Monday
evening st 7:30. You are invited TO
investigate.
C.. A. GALLOWAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

From . am. to . pm. R.S.V.P-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
$500

The highest only about twelve. Too
high? Well, L guess not. For an accept
alb lie present at a small cost, nothing
strikes US as being more appropriate; par
ticularly here, where afternoon teas are
the rule rather than exception.
Take our suggestion: Your friend will
be delighted with one on Christmas
morning. Make her happy by giving her
one. They cost you almost nothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

We will dispense DELICIOUS RUS
SIAN TEA during the above days
made each moment of the day in
one of our beautiful Copper
5 O'Clock Tea Kettles. Our table will be
as dainty as skill can make it, and will
be in every way a model Tea Table.
We want you all to come; excuses not
accepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
The AIdrIeh Guardian Case.

One OF the cases that VIII be heard
by the Supreme Court at the present
term, is the guardianship matter of
William Aldrich. Judge Whiting
appointed J. o. Carter to look after
the bankrupt, but William did not
like the order and appealed. Aldrich
Is in San Francisco by this time and
the chances are that he Is not worry
Ing about the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
A BATTLE ON THE KENNY,
A DimIputIve Cook AssaIled by Burly
aailormAn.

eailormAn.
The cook on the bark Charles B.
Kenny was violently assaulted yester-
day morning by one OF the crew. The
victim OF the assault, although q
small man, made q good night, but
was finally overpowered by his burly
assailant. The whole crew, including
the officers, looked on while the fight
was in progress, but did not lift
finger TO stop it. It seems that the
members of the crew are all Scandi-
nsvians, while the cook is natural
lied American Yesterday morning
two OF the men started TO give him
hammering, but the man ran aft and
complained TO the captain and mate,
who went forward with him. When
they reached the galley one Of the
sailors attacked him. The fight was
q fierce one while it lasted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17

Our stock of this beautiful Copper and
Brass Goods is very large, or rather, was
large for ONE day. The styles and prices
are simply irresistible. Dozens have
already sold-but it takes many dozeEs
to replete our stock. Some as low as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-17
CASTLE & COOKE
I'M O Il T Elt -.
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

Why not bay useful things
for Christmas presents? They
are just as welcome then, as
at any other time, and serve
the purpose for which they
were intended. Does it strike
you as a sensible idea?
What is more suitable for a
holiday gift than THE Will
COX & GIBBS light running
AUTOMATIC SEWING
MACHINE.
FEATHER BUSTERS,
LAMPS, CUTLERY.
A nice Chamois Skin or
Carriage Whip; a light DOG
CHAIN that will stand a ten
sile strain of 1900 ID: This Is
something new and decidedly
the strongest chain of It's kind
made. You need a Step Lad
der when you fix up your
Christmas Tree. Pocket Knives
for the little ones; Razors for
the older ones. COOKING
UTENSILS and HOUSEHOLD
goods for the home. Do not
some of these useful things
impress you as acceptable
presentsg
Would not a LIFE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY In the NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL be a Joy
forever or a FIRE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY in the ETNA
be a welcome gift?
Useful things always have a
value and are always welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
DUKE OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTTA A
GERMAN.

Berlin, Feb 5-The question OF the presen; ma
tionality Of the Duke Of SaxeCoburg and Gotha
(the Duke Of Edinburgh came up In the Reichstag
to-day. Herr Robert Fredberg. National Liberal
asked Chancellor Won CapriT whether 1t was IN
harmony with German interests that the reignlng
Duke OF Saxe-C oburg and G0tha should be al the
same time British subject He further deslr"l
to be informed il foreigner could become Il Ger
sovereign.
The Chancellor answered that the Duke ha1 le-
caljv succeeded 10 the German title and the throne
Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. and had thereby become
a German. The fact that he was German SOW
ereign excluded the possibility of his being a for
eign subject IT,,
Herr Bonin Secretary OF State for the Duches
stated in behalf Of the Duke that he was not the
subject Of a foreign power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
CHANLER on HIS WAY TO THE COAST.
THE YOUNG EXPLORER EXPECTED AT NOM
BAsSA BY SATURDAY


Zanzibar Feb. 5.-Advlces have been received
here from the interior OF Africa that William Astor
Chanlor. who was in command OF an exploring ex-
petition. ana who deserted by most. II not Az,
OF his porters Is on MS way u the coast He Is
pected to reach Mombassa Saturday.
William Astor Chanler Is a well-known young
American. of the late John Winthrop Chanler,
and a grandson Of the famous Sam Ward. Mr..
Chanler started on his African expedition in June.
lo9-. accompanied by Lieutenant HOhnel OF the
Austrian Navy. who had already travelled In AFRICA
win Count Teeki, and by caravan OF 20 rifles
george Calvin, Mr.. CHAMBERS servant was the on.y
other white man in the expedition Lieutenant Won
Hohnel arrived in Vienna a day two ago
The objects OF the expedition We're purely sclen-
tlnc. ana the equipment was first-ciass. Among his
appliances Mr.. Chanler had a lDng-distance photo
graphic machine The expedition started from La
rest for several weeks at the topped mountain
OF kenii, where the expedition would take careful
ana accuritr astronomical observations. After a
thorough exploration OF the mountain to its sum-
comparatively unknown region east OF Rudolph
Lake. This has been considered 4 dangerous ground
for Europeans. i WAS there that Baron Necken
was murdered. and that Revolt. EUspoli and Fer
randi failed In their efforts 10 accomplish their
aims. The region abOunds in warlike tribes. II be
heve." said Mr.. Chaner before starting. that the
previous failures due to starting from the
coast. We intend TO enter the region from the
west. after leaving Lake Rudolph and proceed
along the Tuhhl River 20 the sea. We expect to be
absent about eighteen months"
some time ago adViccs reached Europe that the
cafne!s which Mr. Chauler had taken with him
his expedition had died. and later information
received that his pOrters had deserted him This
Impossible, and Mr.. Chanler has evidently deter
mined upon abandoning his task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
CAPRIN1.

company were Or. Miguel. Minister of Finance;
Treiherr Marshall Won Bieberstein, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; DR.. Won B0tticher. Secretary
of the Interior; Count Won Posadowsky, Secre-
tary of the Imperial Treasury, and Herr Won
Ievetzow President OF the Reichstag.
Many conspicuous Deputies also were present.
Toward the close of the dinner Emperor WILL
lam spoke concerning the Russian treaty in the
Reichstag. He said: "The Reichstag has never
before been called upon TO make a decision
fraUght with such important consequences. 1t
is certain that the rejection of the treaty would
be followed speedily by tariff war and later
by actual war. Let every Deputy realize his re-
sponsibility at this time. ] say this now so that
none may be able to say aftegward: i did not
know
The favorable terms granted to us in the
treaty which was signed to-day are entirely
due to the personal intervention of His Majesty
the Czar-to his well-known strong love of peace
The treaty bears evidence throughout of that
love. which has been strong enough 10 over
throw the vigorous resistance of the manufacture
Ing and commercial interests of Russia
In conversng with several Deputies the En-
Jeror advocated strongly the passing OF the Rus
san commercial treaty and emphasized the fact
that the rejection of the treaty would have dis
agreeable political consequences for Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
now THE ACTOHS WILL HELP THE POOR


THE BIG BENEFIT NJ THE BROADWAY
THEATRE oS FRIDAY
The -talnmcnt or the relief u The poor which
will De given AZ the broadway Theatre on Friday
afternoon Wa b. one of the largest AMI most
varied that have been known here in many
a day The managers ~ the city have come to-
s,iLer IN unusual numbers aul there has seldom. II
ever. been benefit ln Ncw-Yofk "a which $50
many theatres were D. presented The receipts MI
not be at al Ike what they ought 10 be- when the
nature of the ontcriaiuu.. IS considered. simply
contribute, at the prices charged any .nh III pro
portion 10 the array ~ artists VINO rr" 10 appear.
Among the managers who are forwarding the
tbarlos Frohnan NJ v Ilanloy Abbey Schooncl
& Grnu H. g. Miner. l.. l.. Rice \. VI. Palmer.
Daniel Trohman lioyt q Mckee = .. Gmorr'
fists ana companies who viii appear are Miss
Lillian Russell. Nine. Modjcskn. James ~ lIerne
Ire Company. the Lyceum Theatre Company, I'd
ward Hnrrean's C"miany thc III 'omIany'
aninnv Band II In ola Kentucky" the princess
Nicotine" band. Peter i. Daley ana his company.
Miss May Irwin and Fritz WILLIAMS In a sketch.
Hoyt n McKc"s "A Texas steer company. the
Iosionlaus SanI0w and the Shacffcr Family
when this list Is Subtracte1 from the total OF at
fractions now playing In New-iork there Is not
II is declared that there are TO be no dlsappoint-
nents; everybody In tn ~ Is actually 10 appear
expected 10 last TIL g. Ii VIII be surprising II II
does not last longer than that. 4 programme is
10 be made NJ soon announcing the hour At which
each company IS expected 10 appear The sale OF tick
cts Will begin the box o',' of the Broadway The
aire today All The seat ~ me housc ~ lie soid at
s! each and the price OF admission VIII be 81. Tho
receipts VIII De- turned over 10 Mayor Gilroy TO be
distributed among the organized charities Of the
city, including The Tribune coal and Food Fund
The Herald" Free Clothing Fund. THE World'
Free bread Fund. the Society Of St Vincent dc
Paul, the Actors Fund and the United Hebrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
Furnished Rooms.

SMALL furnished front r,oil /, 1t for
, married ro4ll co. rs Ee4ti"nra, piItato
h,u-v. IL -i->'.
10 LET. furnished - 3 "a cron.h-
ave. y y oie bloc west oi lJDtn-7t.
elevated sta'ien, cc tom II
- G.AMLE.i FNhN. - relll'nen
only. Handsomely furnished lu".>. "a
foYr eta suite q. singy, private b1'hs
D.. ak at.
e.rll ST, - EASr.-larsr room with
s,.s A-h'.
rs WEST H-~'T.-tront Iafluf. with
pf!sat. bath. ur Individual or business
llslo.r. al imloNcnrni- convenient To-
alton.
5.Tu.~r. Gb EASr.-I0 b ch"G - Ia ..
third -to.y front nom; On. hou %, owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Copenhagen, Feb 5.-Albert Walton. thirty-iour
wears old q native Of New-Y York. who at one time
was agent OF the British Mercantile Guide has
been arrested here for swindllng. II Is SAID mat
more than 400 merchants nave suffered by his
operations These merchants belong in Hamburg
Berlin. Switzerland, and Russia.
The Hague. Feb Flight men have been arrested
for forging and uttering here and In Amsterdam
notes on the Bank Of the Netherlands. The iorgcr-
les are said 10 amount 10 227,0O0 guders
Rome, Feb 1.-THE representative OF the United
Press in this city recently sent denial OF the re-
ports that Archbishop Corrigan, of New-York. had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
BOARD ano Rooms.

aRAMEHCY PARK. NORTH known
~ 1872 East 2lst-st.-Dc.ieltfrl IT, at "a,
elegant rooms. with board or without boaiu.
RNSPIG TkBLE WIDOW woula He
ehldrcl a. board; so ID home. wcA-eN'
lei.cn.cd wien bit" bibJ. CAM,
is0tn..t ami Audubun.ave.
.I~i-SI. . Wt>i .->'olf st. rom, {;
r,.,-, .f..fly vacated. .u.fh'r exposure /,
reasonable; eAcell ~ table boaid, r'ic.-
tur'S.
3.D-~r % WEST.-Nu ELEGANTLY fur
nI-hrl room for two Wit - l'il l.
elias 2 be reasonable.
3,Tu.~T. 40 w. .-Laie hull room /;
Il 4 ia. table. r,f.4 ace. exchanged.
uSr.ST.. ~ IASl - Comfort i'Iir
ar1o olG sanli rooms good board. caiiy
br akfa-t; all conNcnicnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
tjclp r0anlco
Males.

Males.
AGENTS WANTED. male ara female.
Throughout the United states o. sell the
r. g Washing Fluid ana Bleicher; eN-
cells everything that has bon sold for me
aboy. purpose. liberal commission, pIll
AMI local territory assigned 90 agents.
WATER CO.. 2Oi West 2.id-st.. New ok.
AOiN ~ WANTED Boy, and girl, IN
every town; also canya"s"r, FOR Ncw-f"rN
and Brookiyn; r,p!d seller; now uoNciay
for school children sample. 80 ctS. post
paid. g. T.. JONES. 20 Broadway. y. \.
DO YOU WANT TO tupic your In.
comet our agents make $40 day best
WORKING hours from dark I'll ~ p. m; no
canyas-ing: sample. by mall. - cclt.
{. ENGI.L 100 Av,r-.avc.. Chicago, III.
GENFRAL AGENTS Don't ro'l Up
your pants: exclusive agencies Tor only
device for holding trou.er, out or the mDd
aud s,r>h they ar out OF sisht saii.-
change building. Boston. Macs
VOLUNTEER APPRENTICE CLERK.
10 10 20. wishing 10 pay cOwpons ton flr
special quick education IN various h,,l-
Noses. Address INTERN ALTON TX
rEkiEN,E. Station NJ, city.
WANTTD-A young man a entry
clerk ia a drycoois commission ONCE; must
have nrst-cla-s recommendation and De-
willing 10 accept a moderate salary: "A
dic~-. IN own handwriting. j w. L..
Tribune once.
WANTED Encrgctlc men Of Good sd-
drcss. ARMOUR & CO.. 10 North 9th
IT,. Broohiyn.
FcmaYes.
AGENTS WANTED. male and female.
thr ughOlt the United States 10 sill the
4. X. &. Washing Fluid and Bleachc- eN-
ccs everything that has been sod for the
above purp'>c liberal commissions paid
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
DA CANA WILL BLOCKADE RIO.
FORTI-EIGHr HOURS NOTICE GIVEN-HIS PRO
JEcTED LAND ATTACK MIC

TTiEEOY'S CREW
London, Feb. "a dispatch received from Rio
Janeiro late this evening says: Admiral da Cana.
has given forty-ciGht hours notice that he will
blockade Rio and has disposed hs fleet accordingly.
lhS step Is intcnd" to assert beigcrent rirhts for
the Insurgents. The action Of the foreign COM
mandcrs j. awaited with anxiety"
\. dispatch received from rio Jancro earlier
in the evening says. admiral da Cana. the
insurscnt commander. arranged Ia Land troops az
Nic;ner1y yesterday, as be- had been informed that
two regiments Of the National Guard stationed near
that city were likely 20 desert the Government
As soon as an insurgent force appeared. The plan
discovered ashore. and the landing There
fore. was abandoned The National Guards showed
no signs Of disoyally when approached by Admiral
da ttma's agents.
y dispatch from Lisbon says 1t IS stated on high
authority there that the Oth childs are furnishing
money 10 Admiral ia CANA, the commander or the
brazilian Insurgents at RIO Jar'irO
Southa mpion. Feb. The American sailors from
the brazilian vessels Ncfhcroy and America. who
arrived here on the British steamer Trent. from
Pernamhuco. concur IN describing the men who
lo, of sailors. who. they declare. are SO careless
ami SO lacking in Skill that catastrophe may occur
on hoard the vcss-l az any moment The com
WASHINGTON. Feb. o-S"cretary Grosham ycster-
day afternoon rec .lv'd a long celi' m-sstg" IN
cipher from 10" United states Minister I'm Rio
Janc.rO. dated saturday The Secretary declined
TO give out the contents 81 the mess1s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
INCENDIARY TALK on TOWER HILL.

SUGGESTING TO THE UNEMPLOYED TO USE DYNA-
MITE IN CASE OF POLICE INTERFERENCE
London. Feb 5.-Another meeting Of the unein-
ploved was held at Tower Hill today, AZ which the
Socialist leader Williams announced that a demon
stratlon would be made In Trafalgar square on
Saturday He declared that II the police interfcrcl
the procession OF the unemployed would s.nd them
to heaven by chemical parcels post. This STATE
ment was greeted with cheers by the assembled
mob
Continuing williams declared that piece of
explosive the size of a penny which could be car
rled In the pocket would remove two lines OF police
Again the mob broke out into appreclatlre cries.
many shouting, 1T should he done" Williams
further said that II the foreign Anarchists should
reinforce the unemployed there would be warm
work for the police.