davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN BOHEMIA.

Vienna, April ca dispatch from Gablonz, Bo-
hemia, says that dynamite bomb was exploded to-
day in the garden of house occupied by a wealthy
manufacture. A summer-house was wrecked but
otherwise damage done. Nobody was in
lrei. Ii IS supposed that the bomb was placed
BY HOrkingmen, the life OF the manufacturer has
been threatened repeatedly since he reduced wages
In his factory
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Expenses OF English Ohicers-According 10 '"Thc
Army and Navy Gazette" which is the semi-oihcal
organ OF the British Army cavalry officers are un-
able TO make both ends meet unless they possess
q minimum private income Of 1900 in addition 20
their regimenal pay This is in addition to the out
IN costing in the neighborhOO1 Of $500. with
which everv officer has to provide himself Joining
his CORDS Under the circumstances. 1t Is easy 10
Understand the difficulty Of keeping up the supply
of officers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
MIGHT HAVE KILLED PRINCE OF WALES.
HE HAD PLANNED TO DINE AT FOyOTs on THE
NIGHT OE TILE EXPLOsION. RTT CHANGED

NIGHT OF THE EXPLOSION. BUT CHANGED
HIS MIND AT THE LAST MINUTE.
London April THE Paris correspondent Of THE
Daily News' says that the Prince of Wales planned
10 go to the Odeon Theatre and TO dine at Foyors
on Wednesday evening. He would have Occupied
the room which most badly damaged by the
bomb explosion. After all arrangements for the
evening had been made. the Prince changed his
mind and went elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
pErRIF1ED BODIES OF 400 INDIANS FOUND.

City of Mexico via Laredo. April 6.The French
engineer. p Leroyal discovered recently an i'm
mense natural cave in the district Of Guerrero He
explored the cave for nearly fifteen miles under
ground, but failed 10 reach the end. He found In
one place the petrhed bodies of over 100 Indians.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
sJGyOR MANCINELLI ARRESTED BY nISTAKE

Chicago. April s-signor Mancinelli. conductor OF
the Abbey-Grau Opera COMPANY was " 1aeo' ~
-, tIa rss suspected OF being the leader OF
gang of pckpockets but the police soon Win
cred their mistake and discharged the ofee'o'' wa"
profuse apologies
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
SrTCIDE or AN OLD MAN.

Boston, April 6-one of the Oldest residents of
poxhurv Thomas j. Pshon, committed suicide to-
day BY shooting He seventy-three years old
and had been in poor health. Mr.. Pishon for nearly
Gas!,ght Company, part of the time supern-
tend
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Round ABOUT ECROPE.

THE GIN TOO RIG FOR THE COUNTRY -ENGLIsH
OFFICERS EXPENsEs-CORINTH CANAL
Too Big for the Country.-Both France and Spain
have grounds for protesting against the purchase or
n big Krupp gun. which has just been made by the
Pyrenean Republic Of Andora, which IS located on
tho frontier line OF the two countries in question.
rhe gun IS warranted TO carry twenty miles. and
inasmuch as the territory Of the republic IS but
seven miles in extent IL Is evident that any pro
jectile fred from Andora must find It's billet either
In France in Spain.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

General Earle was seen by Tribune reporter at
the Hotel Normandie last night, and when asked
to the levy on his property at Normandie-by-ttle-
Sea, said Although Mr Astor asks me to main
haan made because of n debt of between $1,000 and
$1,000 The property will be sold next week by the
hotel" he added will be run next season under
the same management as before
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

ADMIRAL WALKER SAILS FOR HONOLULU.
San Francisco. April 6-Admiral Walker sailed for
Honolulu on the Mariposa yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
sUrB,rr HAS yoRMAyDIE.BY- rHE.sEA.

Seabright n. j.. April (SpecaD.-The Normandie-
by-the-Sea was sold by General Ferdinand p Earle,
its owner on March 2S. to Dwight Kidder for $4,000
on the same date Mr.. Kldder transferred the prop
erty TO Mrs Lille J. Earle. the wife Of General
Earle for the same figure. Yesterday the firm Of
Renecke & Co. who had received Judgment for
s. 800 placed their claim In the hands of Sheriff
Woolley and ne seized the hotel and furniture
The Judgment held by Benecke 81 Co. for
meats furnished to the new hotel and the Hotel
New Nether.and, In New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
RESULTS OF

RESULTS OF THE RUsso-GERMAN TREATY.
Berlin. April 6.-"The Posts" Warsaw corre-
si''hdent says that the commercial treaty between
In In'mmany and Russia has revived trade wonderfully.
~. w. arsaw the hotels fuller than for several
yssslIns The Russian railways are In need of morv
Cs,,SSnn. and passenger cars. The advantage that
msna mas gained for her textiles is great THAI
usde IN them. @ 'A'"'N ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

THE GILLIAN CABINET LASTED ONE DAY.
Santiago de Chill. April 6-The Radical and Lib
eral Ministry which was formed on Wednesday was
shor-lyed. The Ministers were not satsfac-
tory to President Montt, and upon his refusal TO
accept them they resigned yesterday
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
LEGISLATIVE REPORTERS TO STRIKE.

Budapest, April G.-The gallery reporters In the
Reichstag intend 10 strike Immediately after the
reopening Of the session. Their grievance Is that
the President Of the Lower House booked the cor
ttdors between the newspaper gallery and the lob
Soies, with view Furnishing a few ndiscreet
reporters. and thus condemned all the newspaper
men men to reach their desks by way Of underground
rroi,rdors and dark sarcases The Society OF Jour
.aists resolved that IN view OF this petty persecu-
usoh' the reporters should hereafter merely record
h, decisions Of the House. emitting all the de-
yates and names OF Deputies.
ana similar strike took place years ago in Vienna.
tuo u was Immediately successful. The reporters
mere are backed by all the newspaper editors and
10 rescnd his order
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Boycotting the Corinth Canal-Unfavorabe re-
ports are received concerning the newly opened
Corinth Canal which appears to be so badly man
aged that the Austrian Lloyd steamers. from whose
comnanv a large part OF the canal revenue
pected to be derived. have been forbidden to make
use of the waterway. IL seems that there Is a total
absence OF tenders and moorng appliances, added
TO which currents are so strong In many places a.
10 cause a good deal Of damage TO the ships by col
lsion with the walls. Moreover. vessels are sub
iccted 10 much vexatious and unnecessary delay by
the managers.
Given to Charity.-The price OF $4,000 paid by
Anthony j. Drexel, OF Philadelphia, for the steam
vacbt SemIranis TO Nine. Lebaudy. of Paris the
widow of the great sugar refiner has been given by
her 10 the charitable society for the care OF abai
doned children.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

REIcHsTAG DEBATING THE SILVER BILL.
Berlin. April C.-The Silver Coinage bill was
discussed in the Reichstag to-day. Count Posadow-
sky Secretary of the Imperial Treasury, who has
charge Of the bill said that it would be impossible
for Germany alone regulate the cr>4age Of sill
yer; that not TO be expected; but an interna-
tolal regulation was still a distant possibility. Ger
many for the best under the circumstances.
The fears expressed by Herr Won kardOrn that II
was the intention OF Germany 10 adopt pure gold
sandari, the speaker added, were absolutely un-
founded.
Herr Levetzow. president Of the Reichstag.
oenled the report that the Parliamentary session
would be closed exceptionally early The Govern
Ient, he said, desired fun discussion Of all the
bills in committee
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
DEFEAT FOR LORD ROSEBERY
A BILL PASSED DESPITE STRENUOUS
GOVERNMENT OPPOSITION.

r,,r VOTE oos TO 227-THE PARNELLITEs AND
MANY MCARTHYITEs ABSENT But PAIRED
COMMENTS or THE PRESS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
sHIis NOT RECEIvING NOTICE NOT LIABL

sHI2s NOT RECEIVING NOTICE NOT LIABLE.
London, April G.-Many inquiries have been re-
celved here from Canada concerning the status of
vessel under the proposed Behring Sea act in case
that vessel shall have proceeded its sealing voy
age before the publication of the act at the port OF
departure. The exact language OF the Behring Sea
bin this point follows:
where. upon any proceeding against person and
ship in respect OF any offence against the act II is
proved that the ship sailed from its port OF de-
parture before the scheduled provisions were pub
lished there. and that such person or master OF
ship did not, after sailing and before the alleged
offence, receive notice of those provisions such a
person shall be acquitted and the snip shall be re-
leased and not forfeited"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

EMSs PASSENGERS TO SAIL ON APRIL 10
Horta, Fayal April 6-The passengers Of the dis
ebled North German Lloyd steamer Ems all
well and will leave here for New-YOrk on April
on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
IS SETTLED AT LAST
College OfAgrlCuliure Gets
The Morrill, Fund.
SHORT AND BUSY SESSIONS
City of woonsocket Gets $40, 900 For
q New Courthouse.

In the Senate today the most impor-
tant business transacted was the settle
ment OF the differences between Brown
University and the State whereby the
Rhode Island College of Agriculture gets
the benefit of the "Morrili fund" from the
United States.
The settlement consists In the paying of
s40,0 900 by the State to the University W hen
the University pays to the General Treas
urer the sum of $4,000 vnd discontinues
without cost to the State its suit In equity.
The resolution passed both branches.
Mr.. Potter of Cranston presented an act
providing for the election OF the Town
Council of that town oy districtsi re-
ferred.
The Committee on Education reported
a large batch OF society charters and they
were passed.
The act appropriating the sum OF f40-
600 for new Court Rouse In Woonsocket
was referred to the Finance Committee
and subsequently reported back by Mr..
Horton OF Woonsocket and passed In con-
currence.
The Rhode Island Building and Loan
Association was incorporated, the capital
being fixed at 100000.
The act to incorporate the Block Island
Electric Light and Transportation Co.
was referred to the Committee on Cor
poratioDs.
Both branches adjourned after short but
busy sessions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
LONSDALE.

In January man was killed on the
Providence division OF the Old Colony
Railroad near Boston and the body buried
without being identified. 1t was thought
nc the time that the man resided In Paw
tucket as he had a ticket for that place in
his possession, but all efforts to locate his
relatives we're without result.
The remains were buried In Mount
Hope cemetery, near Boston, and 1t was
not until a few days ago that the identity
of the man was established. Ills name
was Bernard McCaughey and he resided
In this village. The body was exhumed
today and relnterred in st. Patrick's
cemetery, Valley Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19

THE THIRD DEGREE.
Delaney Council Shows It's Appreciation Of
the Work OF District Deputy Drup.

Tne regular monthly meeting OF Delaney
Council, No. 81, X. OF g., was held last
evening and there was a very large at
tendance OF members who witnessed the
working OF the third degree on dozen
candidates for knightly honors. There
were many visitors from Tyler, LaSalle
and Newman Councils OF Providence and
among the distinguished guests were
District Deputy Drury, State Delegate
MeNamee and Grand knight Donshue OF
Tyler Council.
After the working OF the degree a sea-
son OF sociability followed. A collation.
was served and after cigars were lighted
Mr.. Doyle of Tyler Council sang several
selections and State Delegate McNsmee
addressed the Knights In an able manner.
He was followed by District Deputy
Drury and then Grand knight Murray of
Delaney Council arose and IN very neat
manner presented to the District Deputy
In behalf of Delaney Council a beautiful
ornamental bric-a- brac stand OF onyA
and gold as a slight taken OF the esteem in
which he is Id and to show him hat his
assistance to Delaney Council at any and
all times was not foi gotten.
Depdty Drury responded feellingiy aud
Others who made remarks were Past
Grand Knight John B. Carlin, Mr.. Nc
Carthy of LaSalIe Council, Grand Knight
Donahue of Tyler Council, Warden
Reevy OF Tyler, John t. Du q OF Tyler, DR..
J. p. Corrigan Cf Delaney, John y. Haber-
lin of Delaney, Alderman O'Reiily OF De-
laney, John T.. Lynch of Tyler, e. p. San.
Souci of tyler, Hugh j. McGinn and John
T. Fitzpatrick OF Delaney. Among the
features were the songs OF Mr.. Doyle OF
Tyler, the recitation OF Mr.. Cavanaugh b
and dancing of ID. j. McElroy of Delaney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
AMONG THE SPORTS.

No team 10 the league will make a bet
ter appearance than Pawtucket as their
uniforms are beauties.
There will be three left handed batsmen
on the Pawtuckets, Hannivsn. Fournier
aud Dsrrah.
The Pawtucket High School team is
getting In condition for the seasons work
and will play the opening game OF the
lntersc no iastic series with the New Bed.
fords on the latter's grounds, April %.
John 7. Hunt has been reappointed
umpire in the Eastern League.
Wiley, who played center for the Provi.
deDce Polo team, has signed with Bangor.
He Is promising catcher.
President Murnane OF the New England
League will attend the opening game OF
the season In this city with the Bangors
the 2Sth.
fhe only colored player in the league Is
Pitcher Robinson OF the Pawtuckets. He
srrived In town today and is IN shape TO
play ball at any time. lie has played in
the Western Association and had few
equals as a batter.
Chippy Duggan, the well known short
stop, left last evening for Springfield to
Join the Bangor team W hich will play an
exhibition game with the Springfields to.
morrow. Manager Bacon has signed a
strong uine for Bangor ana Is confident
OF their ability to hustle the leaders.
The Stars and Banner Boys are getting
into shape aud there IL no reason why
the honors in the State League should
not come to Pawtucket.
AlSword played goal for Providence In
their exhibition polo game with the Wes-
terlys I'm the latter's rink on Tuesday
evening. The Grays won to 3, Sword
having bis hands full to keep the State
champions from scoring.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
PERSONAL.

Edward Olson OF Delaney Council, X.
OF g., is III.
Miss Agnes Briggs OF this city is visi-
ting friends AT Clyde.
Major Graham OF this city is spending
few days at Newport.
Miss Jennie Arnold OF this city called
on friends at Artic, Tuesday.
V. T.. Guertin, proprietor of the june
ton barber shop, II very III.
Rev. Whitman l.. Wood OF this city has
been visiting Gilbert II. Wood Of Nstick.
Col. Robert McCloy has gone to New
burg, N. Y, to attend the funeral of a rel
ative.
James q. Potter Of the Howard * Bull
Tough Machine Company was In Fall
River yesterday on business trip.
Rev. W. N. Ackley OF Warren lectured
at the Pleasant View Baptist Church last
evening on "a Trip Through Yellowstone
Psrk."
George Ellis, the man who was Injured
on Smithfield avenue, was not so badly
hurt as at first supposed. He will be
around in a few days.
William Halliday Is happy over the adj
vent OF a nine. pound son in his family
and 30 are his friends for they are smok-
ing good cigars at his expense.
Rev. and Mrs. II. W. Hamilton rendered
a reception TO the members of the Uni
versalIst Church Yesterday afternoon and
evening at their residence on Grove street.
Lawrence Manning OF this city and
Miss Edith X. Meek of Fall River pre-
sented "Philippe Ramsau" at the Talma
theatre, Prov ldence, last evening, assisted
by strong amateur company before q
large audience.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
POLICE KEPT BUSY.
Pleasant View Saloon
Robbed Last Night.
ASSAULTED WITH A CLUB.
Fellow Wanted For Larceny Walks
Out Of the Courtroom.

Last night the saloon OF Martin Murray
on Park street was broken into and q
quantity of bottled liquors taken.
The burglars entered by breaking rear
window. The money drawer was not dis
turbed.
stolen Beer and Cigars.
A few days ago a fellow named Fin
negaD stole some cigars and beer from
Patrick Fuller's saloon, and a warrant
was sworn out for him. He was In court
this morning, but left before being ar.
rsigned. The police are looking for him.
Struck with'a Club.
A man reported to the police today that
he was assaulted by one McAloon who
keeps q saloon on Prospect street. His
head was cut and he said 1t was done with
q club.
Charged with Assault.
John McGurgan was arraigned today on
a charge of sssauiting Owen McEvoy.
He pleaded not guilty and Peter Lennon
furnished surety for trial on the 18th.
John Leach was arrested on q similar
charge but has not yet been arraigned.
McEvoy was set upon by crowd at the
corner OF Main street aud East avenue
March 25 and knocked down.
His face was badly cut and he Is now
at the hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
Higgins Brothers.
Old Pepper whiskies.
NO CONTRIBUTIONS.
Traitors h ne coxey Camp "Paved the Way"
In an Unexpected Manner.

Traitors n ne cosey Camp "Paved the Way"
In an Unexpected Manner
HANCOCK. Nd, April l9.-Coxey's navy
sailed into the barren seas when 1t reached
Hancock yesterday. A run Of 20 miles
was made between breakfast and sunset,
the fotilla drawing up under Hancock
bridge for a late and hasty supper at
dusk. But the supper had to come out
Of the commissary wagons, the town au-
thorities having refused to vote either
money or provisions to the army, 80 that
crackers and cheese were the best they
could get out Of their own resources
But "a greater reverse than this greeted
the leaders. Private charity that might
have gone to them had been drained by
two traitors In the camp. The unknown
Smith, who has promised to go ahead and
pave the way for the army, had done so
with vengeance He and the veiled
lady. and Cheek" Childs, "a young man,
who had been the srmy's advance agent
from Massilon, had come to town the
previous day, and, holding a public meet
ing, had raised sum of money, how
much could not be learned, on the
strength Of credentials from Coxey In
Childs' possession.
The Coxey men practically took posses
sion OF Hancock after dark. There being
no stipulation, as in Cum berland, to hold
them outside the town, they swarmed up
from the wharf and fill ed the saloons on
Main street, drinking freely and talking
theosophy and politics with what natives
would engage In the discussion, though
the most of the citizens stayed indoors,
leaving the newcomers to their own de-
vicea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Frank Lewis, the boy who disappeared
from his home iu Norwich, VT, April Q,
has been found by his father working on
a farm in North Bolton, but refused to re-
turn home.
Governor Greenhalge has pardoned Mrs.
Emma Blackmer of Shutesbury. Mass,
convicted OF assault She haS but four
months more to serve, and her 6year-old
son Is dying.
Mrs. Osterman, an aged widow living
alone at Bristol, Conn, has been notified
that fortune OF 100000 awaits her In
Germany through the death Of her hus-
bands brother.
George II. Pratt, IA years old, of Brat
tleboro, VT, was perhaps fatally injured
on the high school grounds in that town
Two pupils were throwing a e4-pound
iron ball. which slipped, striking young
Pratt a terrific blow on the head.
Notices were posted In the Lowell ma
chine shop at Lowell. Mass, announcing
that the works would start MP on full
time May 1. aud that a general cut of 10
per cent would be msde In wages.
The annual report OF Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Gowing Of New Hamp-
shire shows POO public schools In the
state. with an average attendance OF AZ
$50 pupils Last year the sum Of tso0. $50
was expended for the support ot the
schools.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
TENDERS FOR CARS.
Common Council Wants
Them on EIeCtriCS.
$1,000 FOR CONTINGENCIES.
Public HearinO to Be Given on Street
Railway Matter.

The regular monthly session OF the
Common Council was held last evening
with President Pierce In the chair and T..
p. Tobie, Jr., acting as clerk pro TEN.
All the members were present except
Councilman Erwin.
Councilman Delanv, from the commit
tee on hnance, reported favorabiy an or.
dinance making an additional appropria-
tion OF 1000 for contingencies, which or
dinsnce was read and passed.
Board OF Aldermen ordinance max ing
an appropriation OF 1900 for repia o ring
Exchange street bridge was read and
passed In concurrence.
Board OF Aldermen ordinance making
an appropriation OF t2200 for the con-
structlon OF sewer on Main street, from
Thurston street to near Magill street, W 4
amended verbally, and as amended was
passed ia concurrence.
Councilman Essterbrooks introd uced
an ordinance authorizing the PswtucKet
Street Railway Company to erect and
maintain double track and poles from
Main street, through East avenue, Pleas
ant street and Pawtucket avenue to East
avenue, and then single track and poles
through East avenue to the Providence
city line, and a single track on Pidge ave.
nue. from East to Pawtucket avenues.
This ordinance was referred to the Com =
mittee on Railroads, with instructions 10
give public hearing on the matter.
Councilman O'Brien presented petition
OF Albert G.. James and others for q sewer
In Hamilton street. Referred to the Com.
mittee on Sewers.
The same Councilman introduced a res.
!olution instructing the Committee on
Railroads to report to the Common Coun-
ell at the next regular meeting what pro-
visions, II any, the railroad companies are
making or going to make In the way OF
providing the street cars with safety fem
ders. Read and passed.
An ordinance appropriating s2 900 for
the construction OF q sewer for surface
water on Brook street came from the
Commissioner OF Public Works, and was
read and passed.
The Council adjourned until today at
O'Clock to visit the Daggett farm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-19
THE GLORIES OF SPRING.
fadeIess Flowers OF Dazzling Hues and Many
Kinds

The millinery department at the David
Harley Co.'s store is one OF the most at
tractiye features at that big establish.
ment.
Surely, II you fiud nothing to attract
You, even to the point OF purchasing a
new Spring hat among the master pieces
of this matcbless collection, tlere could
be but one possible excuse for you, and
that would be the lack OF the very small
amount necessary to complete the tran
saction. On, such a lot OF beauties thst
can be seen there. Some from the most
noted st tudios OF millinery art In Paris,
and Others spic, span and superlatively
beautiful, fresh from the ateliers OF the
Boston Store.
There are cspotes and garden hats, sau-
cy, almost fantastic IN the daring audaci-
ty of complex forms. and the mixing Of
colors hitherto supposed to fight each
other like cats and dogs, into heavenly
hsrmonies, lambs and lions, In the softest
tints and most mscdeDing hues, lying
peacefully down together on the same hat,
ell bound about with ribbons OF rio;ous
colors, or sheltered beneath softly nod
ding plumes.