davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Meeting Of twelfth Ward Demoorats.

'
The Twelfth ward Democrats will
hold a meeting tonight in the Office OF
Patrick Fshey .on Conrad street. below
Third street. The meeting is called by
order of Eugene McDermott. chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
The Weather.

From elondy 20 partly cloudy and slightly
warner, preceded by rain.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

SMALL CHANGE CAN HI aAB AT THE
EYkNIEs JOURNAL oFv1c1
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Waiting Knights Of 81. John and Mali

Visiting KRiRnts OF Sc. John and malta.
Wilmington Encampment, No 80,
Knights OF st John and Malta enter
tanned the grand officers Of the Chapter
General Of America last night. After the
meetings Of the encsmpments the visitors
were invited to supper In German Hall
where n good time wss enjoyed by all.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
FOR sALE.

EOR SALE CHEAP.-A BICYCLE BAR
gain. An entirely new Empire Safety,
cushion tire. electric bell, etc, never ridden
but once, for sale at a great bargain to a cakh
buyer. Address q. S. HORN, No. ll2 French
street
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

EOR SALE CHEAP.-AN ELEGANT
L piano, good as new. Apply ,,,,,n,,,
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

DRINTERS-STEAM FIXTURES. CON-
Il plete witt cones. hangers, etc. suitable
for quarto or eighth-medium presses. Also a
lot OF betting. Apply al .EyESINo JOURNAL
ONCE.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

DRINTERs.-F0R SALE. FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones Apply aL this once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
REPUBLICAN, SENSE.

One OF the most sensible RepubIlcan
papers in the State is the Pawtuxct Vail
Ley Cleaner. Here are some clippings
from this weeks issue:-
.sThe January session Of the Assembly adj
3ourned Saturday. its chief distinction being
that up 10 date it held the longest session on
Rhode Island record. The Senate was wise
enough not to agree with the House in every
ihins."
"The new General Assembly meets In New-
port next Tuesday. The best thing it can do
is o organize upDn the face OF the election
returns, re-elect Senator Aldhch and ad-
journ."
"The Sheriff Ril went along with the 'hve
O'Clock bin into the happy legislative hunt
ing grounds Of indefinite postponement. Let
'em lie there without disinterment"
"Promoters Of the sl5Ooooo state House
loan say that an aye vote won't bind any
body. That aye vote will mean the issu.
ance OF bonds for $4,000 ana piece OF
state House iobbery that wil most likely
cost the State 100000 before the ,nd is
reached. The country taxpayers VIII have
sense enough 10 vote NO."
Mr.. Cleaner, shake!
"There's frigniful lot of gushy gushy
compliment and hattery OF pullic officials
and prominent men in the trashy papers Of
Providence OF late. Some OF thcm feel un-
easy because Of their own Judgment Of men
whose names are being constantly worked
into little paragraphs Of puncry for some
supposed effect upon the public mind"
Providence News, please copy.-tED.
And the following is from the East
Greenwich Pendulum
"The General Assembly tried TO make Itself
solid with the liquor men by passing a pr
vate detective bin which places the detcc-
tion for Illegal selling Of liquor cnti' ely I'm
the hand, of lthc City and Town Councils.
The most difficult task the Republican party
has is TO live down the acts Of Its friends"
'.The General Assembly passed it, most
acceptable resolution last wcek-that OF ad-
.iournment. There arc periodical agitations
for better pay for members Of that body, but
the ultra partisan action OF the present body
and their fondness for continuance, is strong
evidence OF their Willingness to serve with
out an Increase in salary"
"The Republicans will do well 10 vary tue
custom of past years ana nominate their
town officers IN open caucus. The people
are tired of the snap game TO which they
have heretofore submitted of having com
mittee appointed TO make nominations and
report them at the opening OF the polls.
The faction that Is afraid TO work In The
daylight is to be greatly suspected"
The foregoing from the two stalwart
Republican organs Of Kent County shows
what the feeling is over the wholly inde-
fensible actions of the leaders OF their
own party. Kent County generally shows
an independence which is commendable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

How to Encourage Music In America.
What we need is American opera
given under American influences. This
can be brought about only by an elab-
orate and well organized system Of mu-
sical education. We have plenty of good
material for tho making Of musicians,
but this material is buried beneath the
Geay Of fore55sn artists who come annu-
ally to our shores, and whom Americans
have formed the habit of encouraging
often simply because they are foreign
ers. I'm order 10 bring out this latent
material school for opera should be
established here If conducted on the
best principles it would be of inestima-
bic advantage. II would keep at home
those young musicians who annually go
abroad 10 study. sometimes under the
greatest disadvantages, and it would en-
courage those 10 undertake q musical
education who are deferred from il by
the expense which they would incur by
European training.
The school should not only train sing
ers. but also young men who are am
bitiOns to become orchestra players and
orchestra leaders. There should be in
connection with il theater in which
operas might I've produced. The insti-
tutiol would thus be practical school
for opera. The first year after its es-
tablishment should DO spent in funda-
mental training. Private performances
Of opera might be given, but no public
ones until the artists had been thorough
ly trained. Anton Seidl in Forum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

The coyness OF Mr.. Blaine is really the
most touching thing ever witnessed in our
politics. The sight OF the anti Harrison
men dipping their handkerchiefs at the
"man from Maine" while he holds his
bandanna to his eyes and smirks over the
corner thereof at them is 'just killing"
Why is it that he is always in some such
posture that so inialljbly lends itself to
the Ridiculous? There is always some
thing to be explained away. Somebody
must die before he can speak.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
9trn.

LENNoN-In this city, 2sth inst. Mary, wife
OF Patrick Lennon OF 60 Taft street. funer
al Monday at 0 O'Clock.
MURRAY-In this city. on the 26th inst.
John y. Murray, aged year and 10 months
Funeral Sunday, May 20, at O'Clock y. M
from his parents residence 2l2 Pine street
Burial at ST. Francis cemetery.
MAHER- In Providence 2Tth inst, suddenly
Alice, widow OF Patrick Maher.
MANCHESTER-In Lincoln, 27th inst, sud.
denly, william T.. Manchester aged II
years and 10 days,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
NO TRIBUNE" MONDAY.

Monday being Memorial IDay, and a
legal holiday, the TRIBUNE will not be
published. Tuesdays issue will contain
all the news of the day set apart in honor
OF the memory OF the "boys In blue"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

The Supreme Court evidently does not
think Pawtucket is suffering great deal
,n the absence OF any decision in the quo
warranto case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

trusted friends, and showed the harp,
which he had been unwilling TO leave 10
the mercy of rude hands.-Translated
from the German Of Theodor Korner by
Katharine r. McAssey for Romance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

The tie-up i'm the Board OF Aldermen
can easily be untangled If the Republican
majority but go about it according to
Hoyle."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

The School Committee should not allow
q political organization to dictate to It in
the MATTER OF a Superintendent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

What a sensation the Arizona Kicker
would have IL the Lincoln official who
is just now figuring in quite q scandal
was Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

Mr.. Darling was not far from the truth
when he said the Presiding Officers bill
was "not worth the paper it was written
on"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

The Town House breakers will learn
what the people think Of them at the
June election.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
CITY OF PAWTUCkET.
Applications for License

oFFIcE OF THE License COMMISSIONERS,
PAwrUcKET, May 2l. 1892.
Applications for license to sell pure, spirit.
uous, Intoxicating and malt liquors have
been made by the following named person
SECOND CLASS.
Thomas II. Rock, ia Main street.
The Board of License Commissioners viii
he in session Mt their office on Monday, June
q nj O'clock u. M, at which time and place
ali persons so desiring N ay be heard on the
matter OF granting said application.
SHsShFs SHsSfHg ( nS:.ss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

The Arizona Kicker is apparently now
published in the interest Of Newport.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

strew the graves with sweet flowers
Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

TT YOU wish 10 advertise anything any.
II where, ~ any time write 10 GEORGE p.
HOWELL a CO. Ne. 10 spruce street, New
York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
CITY OF PkWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE or THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKET. II. L., May 81, 1S92.
An application has been filed in this office
to have the second-class liquor license now
held by Thomas III. Rock, at Al East avenue,
transferred to Larrissey Miller at the
same location.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be I'm session at their Office on Monday,
June 9, at s o'clock y. m, at which time and
place all persons SO desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, I,cense
CHARLES X. BUCKLIN, icommissioners
ELISHA w. BUCKLIN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
Gttp advertisements.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUcKET, May 2s, 1892.
Application for license To sell pure, spirit
uous, intoxicating and malt liquors has
been made by the following named person :
Joseph Butterworth, Is Railroad avenue.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be in session at their office on Monday, June
Is, at o'clock p. mn at which time and place
matter of;granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, rioo,so
ELISHA ". BUCKhiN. Commissioners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

Has the base hall tide ,urnedg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

VIyANTED-Lady or gentleman seeking a
w highly respectable business, aud very
profitabie, can hear of such by addressing,
with stamps, for full particulars, MANA
GER" " Chapin Avenue, Providence.
VyO LET-Two front ofhces; 3st Main street,
Inquire Of J. n. Clark. mE ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28
Etuutrtul.

DEPORT of the condition OF the FIRST
III NATIONAL BANK of Pawtucket, at
Pawtucket. In the State of Rhode Island, as
the close of business, May II, 1892
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-28

VNVERYONE in need of information on the
~ sui ject of advertising Will do well 70
obtain n copy of "Book for Advertisers, 56s
paid. on receipt of price. Contains careful
compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory of all the best papers ana nrsL
N every one, and a good deal Of information
about rates and other matters petaining TO
RowEII's as ADyERTisTNG BUREAU, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JERSEY cEYrRALs SUPPLEMENTAL ANSWER.

JERSEY CENTRALS SUPPLEMENTAL ANSWER.
Trenton, Dec % (SpecaD.-Iohn L. Cono' er,
solicitor OF the Central Railroad Company OF New
Jersey, to day fled the answer to Attorney General
>t,cktOn's supplemental Information In behalf OF the
state. The answer denies that the Central either
alone I'm combination with the Reading. dlSobeyed
any of the Chanceor's orders. The Central has done
nothing, says the answer, to diminish competition IN
the trade in anthracite coal arbitrarily to maintain
any increased prices Of such coal to the people Of TIE
state. Neither has 1t increased the rate OF transporta-
ton. Before the CIancellor's order was made the
Philadelphia ard Reading with the Delaware and
Iackawanna did raise rates. and the Central. WHICH
was then operated by the Port Reading, was going to
Join the movement. but declined TO do OH account OF
the courts prohibitory order. The Central did how
ever. conform It's rates coal transported to tide
for shipment beyond Ncw-.Jersey 10 the rates
then charged for the service by other coal roads
This Increased rate to tdewater was less than the
rate that has been III previous years charged for the
same service, and not than fair and proper
price The courts Injunction, says the answer, has
been fully obeyed and the appointment OF receiver is
unnecessary, either for the purpose OF sreng that tho
courts orders obeyed the Interests OF coal con.
I'm NewJersoy prOtC cted. The alIdavit, OF
President Maxwell and Secretary Knox OF the Central
certifying 10 the truth Of these Statements are ap-
pended 10 the answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

ever, was not hurt James Davren. who owns
the Postofce Block estimates his loss at $4,000
insured for $1,000. He could give no estimate
Of the losses sustained by his tenants. Tie says
there were twenty-five families in his buildings,
and that all their effects were demolished.
The tunnel yard is on triangular plot of
land On the east were the rear walls Of three
tmec-story buildings known as the Davrcn Flate.
Ii was there that most Of the dead and injured
when the explosion occurred. Those flats are
owned by Assessor James Davren. They
took fire as the result of the overturnns Of
stoves by the conclusion The people rushed
from their houses, but many sank beneath the
weight Of falling timbcrs were cut by pieces
of broken glass. This was especially true in the
case of Henry O'Brien, who lying on. sofa
IN "a room in one of the flats when a piece OF
gNss was blown from the window with snch
terrific force as to literally cut his throat.
me Fire Department was prompt i'll responding
10 TIA, call, but il was not until afternoon tiat
the flames were under control. Meanwhile there
were many narrow escapes from dcat'i. he lit
jured were carried from the flats by hgCmen. ana
- ambulance from ST. Johns Hospital was s1In-
moned Some of the ! asst seriously injured were
treated in nciehboring drug stores ny plY-
sicians and surgeons IL the neighborhood VINO on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
WORKING TO SECURE GOOD ROADS.

The executive committee Of the National League
for Good Roads met yesterday afternoon at the head
quarters Of the league. No. As Broadway. senator
Charles F. Henderson, Of Nebraska, the President
OF the league. presided. Among those present were
g. Waldo smith, Hugh n. Camp, Winthrop Chaner,
Augustus T. Gillender and General Roy stone The
resignation Of Alexander J. Ca ssatt as member O
the executive committee received and accepted.
and Augustus T. Gilender was elected I'm his place.
Il was ordered that the secretary call meeting OF
the general board for Tuesday next at Washington
D. c. Mr. Gillender requested to make ar
rangements for place for the meeting.
Resolutions passed approving the concurrent
resolution adopted by the United states Senate,
ordering the printing and distribution of 10000 copies
Of the specific Consular reports on highways In
foreign countries.
number Of letters and kilograms approving Of
the movement to secure good roads were read Gov
ernor Levi X. Fuller Of Vermont reported the names
OF the members OF tho Vermont State league and said
that there was great interest taken by all classes
Of people in the work. Governor d. Russell Brown
OF Rhode Island also wrote that the question ct
securing good roads attrac ting the attention Of
people throughout the State. Orris y. Browne,
chairmnu OF the committee on roads for the State
BOARD of Agriculture OF Virginia, wrote The same
thing regarding that State. Lawrence ID. RumSry,
of BufaO sent n letter accepting his appointment
as a director of the state Board OF New-Norh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
HOW WILL TIE $4,000 BE DISTRIBUTED ?
LEGAL. COMPLICATIONS ABOUT Discussing THE
GILLIAN INDEMNITY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--1he $4,000 accepted by the
Government from Chill In settlement OF all damages
In the baltimore riots I'm Valparaiso are now In the
United states Treasury, the credit OF the Secretary
Of the Navy but judging from the present Indications
long time will eapse before any of il IS drawn out
TO distribute among the claimants. This probable de-
Law IS mainly due TO the opinion OF several Of the
Governments legal advisers that neither the Secretary
OF the Navy nor any other Federal Official has sufficient
authority to disburse the funds In way that would
fully and eGectualy protect the Government from the
demands OF such 81 the claimants a. might be dis
satisfied with their allotment.
Secretary Tracy has expressed grave doubts on this
subject himself ana therefore hestates 10 assume the
responsibility naturally placed on him. IL
WAS at fist thought lie would appoint
a board Of naval officers to consider all
m, claims on file I'm connection with the Baltimore
affair." and to report him paa for an equitable pro
rata distribution Of the fund. discussion Of such
course developed all soft, OF possible legal compiled
tons and cchnlcaliie with the result that il has been
Temporarily abandoned, and the secretary has pIac-
tlcallv concluded to ask tie President 70 refer the
potfer 10 Congress with view 10 the enactment OF
snecl leg l3iion which will Insure the dStilbut Oh Of
the award IN proper legal FORM ana al the same iliue
reduce The pro- pec OF future litigation In regard there
ia 10 minimum. There sald 10 be no preco dents
10 guide the Navy Department III this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
the tunneI when pic dynamite cNpIo.on oecnrred


this mornirg
On learning Of the accident | ut once went
over TO the of the disaster, and learned that
one or more of the worSingrncn attempted 10
tlaw ont some dynamite cartridges in a rear
corner OF the yard, by placing the cartridges
close to the steam pipe running from tie boiler
IN the yard into fine tunnel thus causing the
explosion. | am unable to tell whether or not
the lntcr-Island Construction Company did the
work Itself. or sHb-contracted II to Others. IL
- intended 20 operate the tunnel railroad by
electricity, and arrangements hay" been made 10
have the road in operation from the Grand Central
Station 10 the tracks Of tie Long Island Kali
road in Long Island City within two years.
Austin COrbin is lot connected with tn" enter
prise. ! have only become stakeholder in the
New-lork and Long Island Railroad within the
last year.
THE explosion, occurring on the surface. did
not iniurc the tunnel or anybody in IL. The tun-
mel Will he bored through solid rock from be-
ginning 10 end. In the middle of the fa't
River large reef extends SOuthcrlY from Black
wells Island. visible at low tide. and work VIII
soon be started there and at all other accessible
points for the driving Of the tunnel. HIS tunnel
will be used for both freight and passenger
traffic The distance from the Grand Central
Station TO the Queens County Court House, Long
Island City will hc covered in about seven MN
ute- The New-Yorll Central and Hudson River
Railroad has given It's consent a. an abuttng
nropcrtv-owncr to the construction OF the tunnel
fhc Central is not. however. in any way lntrr-
cstcd i'm the enterprise. The paid-up capital OF the
company is 81 90. 900, but arrangcmcnts have been
made 10 increase the capital stock TO SloOoo'u ou
The consent Of every abutting property-owner has
hppn spcurp0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
To WORK INTO THE READING SYSTEM.

Baltimore. Dec. % Cspccla)-The Baltimore For
warding and Railroad Company, composed OF John
Henry Miller and other ftsburg capitalists, and
several Baltimore and Ohio men, Will assume con
troll Of the Baltimore and Lehlgh Railroad on January
=. All the employees OF the latter company Will re-
tain their places and IL Is likely that William I'LL
more will continue In the presidency. The road
will now be laid With steel rails on standard
gauge. The forwarding company has the privilege of
connecting with other railroads and Of building and
buying railroads The Pennsylvania has been trying
to get control OF the Baltimore and Lehch TO block
IL Reading out Of getting an opposition anthracite
coal road 10 Baltimore.
II IS generally believed that the improvements OF
the baltimore and Lehigh Valley are intended TO
make IL a party to the traffic combination between
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ASUIT ABOUT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.
w. F.. D. STOKES WANTS TO HAVE 4 RECEIVER

w. f. D. STOKES WANTS TO HAVE RECEIVER
APPOINTED FOR TT.
Anotbcr nhasc IN the litigation between William r.
n Stokes and Edward <. 81 )kes i an acoA prom ~
IN thc Slprcmc Court by william f. d. S'oNss aS'i'>
Edward G stokes ard other officers. and "'r'o''"
the Hoffman House Company for an "c'""".''h We
the business and appointment Of receiver ''' ="
uropcr,v The summons and complaint have N'h
served on the defendants. william f. ID. S'N'N
cay, in the compl,,l. tia, the Holman House TOM
panv was incorporates under the laws Of Ne" Jersey
I'm 1850 that its stock consists OF LOW Pc''''
shares and 5000 common share., making "''.''
conjtol NJ $4,000. Tho oompang issued 800 bonds
OF 81 900 each In September 1890 S21'0n Dehs re'
deemabc IN July Of each year. The company 81.
cured leases Of the Hoffman House property anu OF
several cafes.
Edward ;. Stokes and Cassils A. Read each held
half of the stock; Mr.. Read sold to the phliul'
1850 shares Of the preferred stock On november o.
$50 and 900 shares OF the common on August "a
1891 1t IS rs holder OF this stock that william b. d.
Stokes hrincs the sut lie SAYS that Mr.. Read COLI
sents 10 the action lie charges that Edward = stokes
has wronefnly acquired himself and transferred 10
Others money and property belonging 10 the compAl!'
has mlsmanagcd the property and wasted the prors
with the acqIe3cence OF EliEur V. Foote, Ahau r.
ConEeH George W. Cornish and other directors VINO
are made defendants 10 the action. He says hat TO
the best OF his Information and belize Edward B.
stohes is inso,vent.
Tho complainant has been unable TO examine the
books but believes that dividends in exces OF profits
have been declared lie charges that Edward Z.
stokes has been guilty OF Encouragement and fraud
In taking the profits OF cigar and newaStands, In en-
ertainng his friends at the hotel free of Charge and
I'm many other ways. william L. ID. Stokes therefore
asks that the properly BIZ placed In the hands OF
receiver and that the defendants be restuincd from
interfering with funds and assets. There are seveia
other suits between the cousins pending. relating to
property In the southern Stntcs and to certain notes.
Edward S. Stokes seen by Tribune rePoFte;
last night at the Hoffman House. The complaint
is lie from beginning to end he said. 1t is
merely a Matchmaking scheme William f. ID. stokes
is simple seeking nOtorety and trying to lnIure me
through the newspapers