davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05

" HITE STAR LINZ
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail Steamers.
Germanic June %. 9:30am Majestic. July q, 500
sTeutonic, July 8. p m Germanic, Aug 8. 2p IN
Britannia, July 10, 4 m Teutonic, Aug. 10. p m
'Adriatlc. July 20. 230pm Britannia, Aug. H.2 P. ".
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street,
New YORK.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
$50 and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable
terms. Second cabin. 80 and Us. Steerage from
or to the old country, go.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. $50 Smithneld street.
Pittsburg, or II. MAITLAND hEhSE1, GenerA
Agent, % Broadway. New YORK. my9-D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

tograph of famous parsonage. even IL
it be very Grabbed bit of handwriting,
why should they not rejoice as much in
Victoria's "art water colors" as in a
view of the reconstructed walls of Libby
prison!
But the Herald is right. There is
danger that a proper standard OF excel
lence will not be maintained in the non-
competing departments OF the fair against
the proffers of products Of womens in
dustry. 1t will be sorry setback to the
pretensions, the aspirations and the ac-
complishments Of women if ''anti-mac-
assars and tides" from any hand
whatever shall find exhibition room.
If Victoria wishes 10 show what
Englishwomen have contributed TO
the progress of civilization in the
last four hundred years. she can send
TO the fine art department of the
fair "The Roll Call" by Elizabeth
Thompson which she has hung in Wind
sor Castle, or to the water color section
she can contribute some of the exquisite
examples of Louise Jopling, or put in
evidence women's efforts in science, she
can offer the works of Jeanette Power
and Caroline Herschel. Better than any
Of these things perhaps, her majesty can
induce Lord Salisbury to make an APP
preparation for an exhibit of the fine arts
and industries of Englishwomen.
The Herald means well but it isn't
approaching the queen in a diplomatic
way. Hats off and gloves on, ye wild
and woclly Westerners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS.

No good reason can be urged against
the plan for biennial elections decided
upon by Republican caucus yesterday.
1t has been tried in many of the smaller
States and has worked extremely well,
so that there is an increasing demand
for it in the larger ones.
No emergency need embarrass the
State under biennial election law. The
Legislative and executive departments
of the State would be changeable as
often as its representation in the lower
branch of Congress is now, and a great
saving of time and money would result
from less frequent elections.
Here is a measure of genuine reforma-
tory character. Will our friends the
enemy try to pick flaws in it because it
is the work of Republicans?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
THE PRIMARIES.

The Republican voters of Providence
met in primary elections last evening e
and showed their quarrelsome friends.
the enemy, how party matters should be
conducted. There was no head hitting
or shouting Of profane or obscene Ian
guage. There was no stuffin& of the bal
lot boxes, or attempt at such crime.
Some Of the wards gave instructions 10
their delegates, some left them un-
pledged, trusting TO their wisdom and
discretion TO DO what the interests Of the
party and the State require. Harmony.
order and interest everywhere prevailed
and differences Of opinion aud .rivalries
Of leaders We're settled without recourse
70 ungentlemanly methods.
This Is the temper which will win
success. II is more. II is the temper
which viii deserve it. The political
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
MIR. wARDwELL's LETTER.

In accordance with time honored Gus
tom Mr.. w. G. T. Wardwell, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, has pub
lished a letter of acceptance of the nomi-
nation. 1t would have puzzled Phila-
delphia lawyer to make out what a man
might say under the circumstances,
without treading on Democratic toes. IL
cannot be said that Mr. Wardwell has
succeeded iii avoiding all the corns and
bunions.
1t gives Mr.. Wardwell "great pleas
ure" TO add his tribute TO the many
which are being daily expressed for
Grover Cleveland. Yet he was, only
few short weeks ago, n member of
political combination formed for the
express purpose of putting up delega-
tion from Rhode Island for David B.
Hill
He calls for free raw materials for
Rhode Island manufacturers, forgetting
that what is in one industry raw
material is in another finished product.
He says there is no difference Of
opinion among RhUrfe fsfund Democrats
in regard to currency, and omits to
mention the fact that Rhode Island
Democrats are in this at variance with
the decided majority of their party else
where, that is to say, undemocratic.
He refers TO the (" constant increase of
expenditure under Republican General
Assembly" OF course there would be
no increase under Democratic Assem-
bly,, even if the State and its needs did
grow and Develop
He complains of the "effort now being
made to shorten the time of voting, in
order to disfranchise large number of
our workingmen." No such effort is
being made and Mr.. Wardwell knows
it.
On the whole, the letter is as good as
could be expected. The task of
writing it might have appalled, keener
man than the Bristol Boss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

be carried forward onlyx by body OF
workers of the same political opinions.
Modern party government means
stability, orderly movement and re-
sponsibility. 1t means that instead of
infinite numbers of groups and factions,
each of which agrees within itself upon
only one thing instead of shifting and
changing and trades and bargains, and
such sway of personal feeling over prin-
ciple as prevails for example in the
South American republics-instead OF
these things, by the combination OF
great many groups into one large and
powerful group or party, which agrees
upon certain broad general principles,
body is organized which is able TO put
those principles into action. 1t is the
part Of common sense to be party
man because it means subordinating the
individual whim to the general result
it means a choice of the fruitful method
of work instead of tumble into the
miserable habit of being mere critic OF
those who are toiling and struggling.
1t means taking into politics the methods
that bring honorable success in business;
it means living the life of ones time and
taking part i'm its battles; it means, in
short, being q man instead of nonen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
VICTORIA AND THE FAIR.

Grim-visaged war stares us in the face;
the belligerent Chicago Herald has
flung down the gauntlet full at the
feet of Victoria. The Queen of
England, it appears, has proposed to
contribute to the worlds faIr a specimen
of her needlework, which the Herald ir-
reverently calls a sampler" and some
water colors painted by the royal fingers.
Far from appreciating this condescen-
sions the Herald advises Her Majesty to
send her "hand-painted plaques" to IA
chrome counter and her crazy quilts
and tides to the little bazaar for the
Church of st, Pancras-Down-at-the-
Heel.
The Herald is wrong. The Queen Of
England doesn't need telling that the I'M
ternational exposition isn't 10 be "par.
ish fair or dime show" certainly not
the latter. however miscellaneous the as
sortment OF curiosiries. while the right
hands Of Chicago. hotel keepers retain
their cunning TO write bills. IL l. not
probable that she looks upon her offer
ings as serious contributions 20 the mo.
gress of the arts and sciences; but as
people viii pay round sums for the au.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

The address of Congressman Lodge
before the College Conference at Harvard
Tuesday night on Party Allegiance +"
cannot have failed to be of good service
in clearing up the ideas of this great
body Of students, who have shown of
late so commendable an interest in poll
tics, on some very simple matters which,
nevertheless, those gentlemen TO whom
Mr.. Lodge alluded as professional inde-
pendents do their best TO befog.
II is much the fashion Of the day to
cry down all party organization and to
sneer at party machinery = but Mr..
Lodge, in luminous sentences shining
down the pathway of English and Ameri-
can history, lighted mp for his hearers
the real and solid foundations on which
the party system rests. The first seri-
ous attempt to carry ON party
,vernment, as we understand it to-day,
WAS made by William of Orange
who, when he first came TO the English
throne, invited members OF both the
great political parties into his councils.
His high motive was TO unite English
men Of all shades of political opinion in
support of the policy he believed to be
for the best interests of the country,
but the result was not at all what he am
ticipated. Personal jealousies and fac.
tional coalitions thwarted his every
undertaking, and hard experience forced
him to turn to the Wings and to look to
them only to support him in the war he
was waging TO curb French power. This
was the beginning of the party system
in Great Britain.
Washington tried much the same ex-
pertinent and learned the same lesson.
Believing that all right-thinking men
should join hands in defending and sup
porting the new government, he took
into his Cabinet, during his first term Of
office representatives OF widely differing
political opinions and sympathies. The
inevitable result followed party disscn-
sions spoiled the harmony of his closest
councillors, and before the beginning of
his second term he had become himself
a strong party man, seeing that the con-
structive work Of the government could
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Nffffx Hall Bruxtd.npp March 10


City Hall. Providence, March 10, 1902
spirituous. intoxoat ng and malt liquors. have been
made by the follow ng-named persons;
V. Beaudreau. IL Fulton street, 10 III. l.. Bur-
barney BENNETT Jos. 10. lie wickenden street. TO
Roger J. McGrath; same location
Herbert l.. Burroughs, 15S Broad street, 10 Michael
VI. Maguire; same location.
Booth a Hutchinson, 93 Eddy street, III. L. McDon-
Carr NJ. Hoch, ia Broad street; to Thomas Booth
John owens, i2 Evans street, to Terence Smith ;
same location.
Charles A. Hounds North Main street, 10 James
c. Donnelly; same location.
Robert Robertson, il3 Douglas avenue TO 259
Douglas avenue.
Richard skuce. o6 Superior street, to John MurIhy
same location.
Alberto d. sweet All Potter's avenue. 10 Michael
McGarty; same location.
Joseph ). Munroe (estate) 10 Elijah Axon same
location.
stephen ID. McNaugh, 1s9 Atwell's avenue, TO
Francis Trainor; same location.
Daniel McQunid, l2p Charles street, 10 Andrew
Gallagher; same location
w. A. Webster s. Dorrance street, 10 X. IL.
Dodge; same location.
Matthew Barry. 10 Union street. 10 Patrick III.
Donan; same location.
session I'm their office. City Hall Monday, March 2S
1872 at $3.50 o'clock r. NJ, at which time and place
ali persons so desiring may be heard on the matter
OF granting such applications
GEDkGE II. BURNHAM,
CHAS. EDWARD PAf.iE,
JOHN NJ. STuDLEY.
mhlo-15t License commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

Blair may shrink, but he never fafters
when he sees an Office yearning for him.
Springfield Union.
With three millions fresh to his credit
Mr.. Timothy Hopkins should arm him
self with few dynamite bombs to keep
off the cranks.-N. Il. Press.
The Providence NEWS reports that Cleve-
land is not going to spend the summer at
Buzzard's Bay, but that he is going TO
Watch Hill. A few weeks later he will
embark with the Democracy for Salt
River.-Worcester Spy.
The Western man, according TO the
newspaper estimates, is ahead of both
Cleveland and Hill for the Democratic
nomination for president. And there are
a number of gentlemen in the West who
are unanimously wondering il they are
the man.-Colorado sun.
The New York Legislature proposes to
make il misdemeanor TO keep barber
shops open on sunday. The same body
makes IL mark of political approval TO
run saloon wide open on Sunday. They
have very peculiar idea as TO what con-
stitutes Sabbath breaking in New York
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Come To the Mississippi Valley for
candidate ms for the convention There is
safety for Democracy with Palmer of 1lli-
nois, or Boies of Iowa. n New York can
didnte for the Presidency at this juncture
would be deliberate choice of the hardest
and most dangerous road to success
Chicago Times (Dem.).
In recent editorial "The Buffalo
Courier" speaks of "the bosses Of the Hill
machine" as these party wreckers," and
the context shows that 10 was referring
particularly TO Edward Murphy. jr.. aud
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. Harmony
with a club IL making rapid headway in
the Democracy OF New York. N. y.
Tribune.
4 midwinter days madness Tor free sill
yer and midsummer nights dream OF
national victory, on n scheme OF clipt dol.
lars. will have an autumnal disillusion
that will render the last session Of an in
capable congress as interesting a. the col
louuies on murtierers' row in the New
York Tombs. between sentence and exc
cution.- Brooklyn Eagle (Dcm).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

At the Democratic City Convention
tonight will be witnessed the fair and
seemly spectacle of brethren dwelling
together in peace and perfect harmony.
With what yearnings of love and kind
ness faction looks forward to falling on
the neck Of faction witness these ameni-
ties from the mild-mannered Telegram.
The action of the caucus of delegates TO
the city convention shows that our fears
for the party were not without fNunda-
tion, for among the nominees slated was
James McNally, who is listed from the
ward which he has manipulated for many
years with the result that to-day IL casts
one of the largest Republican majorities
in the city.
After viewing the disasters that have
always followed the nomination of this
political trickster and trader, we fail to
see how any convention which has the i'm
Gerests of the Democracy at heart can for
"a moment consider his candidacy, much
less indorse IL.
The McNally heelers who hug TO their
hearts the hope that the increased Demo
cratic registrations for tlfis-year -~iif-ef--
able their candidate to squeeze through
will find too late that that hope is as elu-
sive as was the radiant rainbow of prom
ise which they beheld two years ago when
they succeeded in nominating him for
mayor. The larger the Democratic regis
tration the poorer chances for success will
they possess for the larger will be the
Democratic vote cast against their caudi-
date.
This is cheerful enthusiasm, this is
good will, this is the long pull, the
strong pull and the pull all together that
will sweep The Democratic bark forward
TO certain victory. The Telegram loves
McNally as Sinbad loved the old man of
the sea. weighed down." it asks,
"with such an incubus, how can the city
and State ticket escape from the fate
that met the ticket of last spring." ''In-
cubus" is its pretty pet name for him
whom, in other, but still smiling and
sunny moods, it calls political trickster
and trader"
It's note of encouragement, its rallying
cry for this evenings deliberations is
equally warm, winning and wise. ''The
convention" it says, has yet time to
reconsider its decision. y Should
it persist in its course it can only hope
to encounter opposition and exposure
which, while laying bare the hypocrisy
Of McNallys Democracy, will serve to
create contentious that in the interests
of Democratic success should be
avoided"
The Telegram believes the Democracy
of the city is marching to triumph. 1t
longs with unspea1able desire to see it
bear McNally onward with its victorious
eagles. 1t will lift him upon its own
broad shield. IL will constitute itself
his standard bearer. II will press him
to its martial breast in sight of the con-
quering legions. 1t will sound his
praise abroad and step proudly in the
glory of his name.
Oh yes, the Telegram will support
McNally just as it does in the leader
quoted. 1t will be fair and flattering
evening for the hopes of the Providence
Democracy, when Jimmy comes march
ing in again, hurrah when Jimmy
comes marching in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

THE Woonsocket Reporter calls atten-
ton to an excellent reason why Mayor
Honey's proposed new organ at Newport
must succeed: "The personal news
paper organ which Mayor Honey pro-
poses starting at Newport ought to sue
ceed. He has already prohibited the
officials from giving news to the repre-
sentatives of existing journals there,
which ensures a monopoly for his own
sheet. The paper that gives the news
invariably succeeds" Fact. B'rer
Honey is a shrewd man, though not
always strictly scrupulous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
SONG AND SINGER.

saw him once, the while he sat and played,
A stripping. with n shock yellow HAIR.
His own rare songs, in mirth or sorrow made,
But tender all, and fair.
And as the years rolled by saw him not,
But still his songs fall many time | sung,
And thought of him as one who has the lot,
To be forever young.
Until at last he stood before miue eyes,
An age e-bent man. who tremblod o'er his stan;
My sight rebcled to see him in such guise,
Ripe for hts epitaph.
gricved with grief that to death belongs;
How time is stern had forgot, in truth,
And how that men wax old, whereas their
songs
Keep an immortal youth.
Richard r.. Burton, in The Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
Senator tltlricl,.


The Republicans In Rhode Island have
not only n supreme issue in the tariff
question, but also a leader of national rep
utation in Senator Aldrich. No other
statesman i'm Washington. with the ex-
ception of Major Mckinley. had so large
"a share in shaping the tariff legislation of
the last House ~ the Rhode Island Seu-
ator. At the same time, as the author Of
the reciprocity amendment. he is response
bic for the practical application OF the
great policy which has resulted iu the ne
gotlation of n series of commercial treaties
highly favorable To American trade. no
grsater service has been rendered the ma
ton i'm many years than the timely intro
duction OF that amendment by which the
tariff and reciprocity policies were har-
monized. Senator Aldrch, while he was
identified with the mckinley bill and had
n more complete mastery of the complex
details Of the tariff question than any
other member OF the Senate, had the hexi-
bility and practical sagacity required for
alapting his IDEAS 90 the requirements of
equitable commercial reciprocity. Rhode
Island il small state. bat through the
eminent public services of Senator Aid.
rich II has powerfully influenced the in
dustrial and commercial future Of the ma
tT0u. The neplect of the Republicans OF
that state To secure the return of the Sen
ator To Washington will be- not only a
serious party reverse. hut also national
misforttine. Tor there il hardly another
member of the United states Scuate
cuuailv competent TO deal with the tariff
aud reciprocity questions.-New York
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
CTS -ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

CHAPTER CCCLXXV.
An ordinance permitting the Narragansett Electric
Lighting Company 10 put up and maintain
poles and wires In certain streets.
dApprove ed March 2, 1892
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the City OF Prov
idence as follows
SECTION 4. The Narragansett Electric Lighting
Company IS hereby granted permission to put up
and maintain poles ana wires for conducting cur
rents OF electricity for the purpose OF transmitting
light, heat and motive power In, over and along the
following streets and highways: Battey street,
Mitchell street Codding street Peck street, Marshall
street, stevens street and John street.
SIC. . The permission hereby granted is sub
ject 10 the provisions of Chapter LVII Of the ordi-
nances excepting the provisions contained In reg
ulntion X, SEE ton q. OF said chapter.
A true Copy-Witness:
WILLIAM +. CLARKE,
mh9-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

A prominent real estate dealer OF this
city in ierted certain advertisements in
the evening "Bulletin 4" and I'm the NEWS
Having received from the latter as many
and as favorable replies as from the for
mer, he considers the NEWS tlve best adj
vertising medium ia the city, price con-
sidered.
If IL pays other to advertise, IL viii pay
you. Try IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1892.
The only Republican daily
OF the Republican Capital
Of a Republican n state.

The " Ne,cs" shouldbe ordered of your
nearest neacsdedler. Those acishing TO
secure The paper aciU confer a faror upon
is publishers by reporting at once any
failure or irregadrity in its delirery.
Patrons MT living near a ne,csdealer riu
be supplied on application to the office, 2
WeybosSet street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

We haze. you knoio, 50, ooo 900 people,
and that q, 900, 900 are the best consumers
OF any people on the globe. Therefore,
there Is no people so toell fed, tUeu clothed,
,oelJ housed, and tcho haze been so aOell
cared for religtously and seculdrly as the
people of the United States. Senator Al
lison to the Commercial Clnb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

A feature of the NEWS rapidly grow
ing advertising patronage which is
peculiarly gratifying to its managers is
its financial advertising. Here are the
facts:
We are publishing daily as many
financial advertisements as any paper in
New England outside of Boston.
Our quarterly book Of bank reports
contains the report of every national
bank in the city. Most Of them had
previously appeared in the NEWS adver-
tising columns.
We are publishing more special insur-
ance advertising than all the other
Providence dailies together.
A fair inference from these facts would
be that shrewd financiers consider the
large and growing circulation of the
NEWS to be of a very high character. IL
reaches people who have money to in
vest and money 60 spend. 1t is read by
thrifty people who believe in insurance.
(Thc Mckinley lam lcdS The best product
Of the combined representatives Of the
United States, lCho had the single aim Of
rc-ddjusting the tdriG TO the rcUcnue re
ccircd, and protecting and caring for the
Industries and ldbOring people Of the
United States Senator Allison to he
Commercial Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

OUR foreign contemporary the Jour
nal has not of late INDUCED so extern
sively in its gratuitous advice to.the local
Democracy, as it was won't to do before
the recent convention in Music Hall.
The barefoot boy from the Pacific Slope
evidently hasn't yet learned the ways Of
the Eastern Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

Is Charles Il. Gorman just the sort of
man the people of this State would care
to see governor in case he were elected
to second place and anything were to
happen to his chief?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

yea 1892 opens in manner which fills
the Republicans with satisfaction.
United, harmonious, conscious of the
rectitude of their cause, they must pre-
vail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
MIR. GEORGE ii. FLINT SAYS

Mr.. George III. Flint, speaking
for tho firm OF the Flint Com
pany, says: "We think that the
NEWS is one of the best and
cIeanest mediums that we ad-
vertise in, and we advertise i'm
good many"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

svAYoNyMoUs LETTERS addressed to the
TEws VIII receive no attention. All communities
lions should be accompanied by the names and ad.
dress Of the writer's which will not be printed un.
las desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

hare been more satisfactory TO the Rcpub-
ucdns II they hdd managed 10 them
soloes.--Spedker Cdpron TO the Johnston
Republicans.