davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

sportsmen should know OF great reduction In rates
10 All points on Adirondack division OF New York Cen
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

htpans Tabules cure headache A standard remedy
Order through nearest dTuggiSt-Ads.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Eastern League Games.
New England Lengne Standing.
AN IMPROBABLE CHARGE.
Paris Paper Says the Aigues. Mortes Affair
Was Fomented BY Germany.

PARIS, Aug. 4-The Aigues- Mortes
affair and the consequences In Italy have
caused excitement in several places In
France where Italians are working; and
at Marseilles. where the italian colony is
greatly agitated, the police have taken
strong precautions to prevent conflicts. In
fight at Rosny-Aurbois, outside Paris,
between French and Italian workmen, the
latter attacked the French with knives,
but gendarmes interfered, arrested several
Italians, and stopped the fight.
The newspaper comments up to the
present time have been very discreet, but
The Courier du Soir, in an infiamatory
article calculated to excite Frenchmen
intimates that the Aigues- Mortes affair
was fomented by German agents in the
Italian secret police, which. like the Italian
army ana navy, is doubtless at Germany's
service.
ROME, Aug. 24-The anti. French agita-
tion Is subsidng in view of the govern
ments announcement that France had
promised full satisfaction. Tue disorders
at a few provincial towns were small, the
chief disturbance occurring at Naples,
Genoa and Milazzo At Naples bands of
men paraded in the streets and attempted
to attack the French consulate. They
stoned the police and military and As of
them were arrested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
CLOSE THE SHOP.

How people In decent community can
support in idleness as a christian q brute
and bully like the wretch who runs the
establishment that the small boy knows
as the gospel shop is beyond our compre-
hension. He bobs up serenely before the
court every second thing and he uses
muscular christianity on members Of his
doubtful resort and even innocent by
ISLANDERS with a brazen impudence that
is worthy OF the street pad or bowery
tough.
II some of his own congregation would
only use little Of the same medicine on
him that he so fondly likes to give, and
rid the community OF this nuisance, they
would receive grateful thanks.
Harkins' gospel shop is disgrace,
dishonor to the very name Of christian,
an annoyance to the police and a resort
where crime Is countenanced under the
cloak Of law. The place should be closed
by the police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
THE WORKINGMAN'S VOTE.

Some Of the manufacturers hereabouts,
who contributed big piles of money to
have the Mckinley bill passed, are now
saying, In view OF the dull times, "Well,
the workingman is getting just what he
voted for when he cast his ballot last Fall
for Cleveland"
We would refer these gentlemen to the
comment OF the Newport News, that staid
old Republican paper. The News says:
at is proposed to cut down wages twenty
per cent. in Fall River. This Is just lwhat
we predicted when the Mckinley tariff
was adopted, but I'VE did not anticipate
quite so speedy results. The tariff, the
highest the country has ever known ex-
cept In case of war, has been for the past
two years and still is In force. 1t was
framed to afford the highest possible pro-
lection to manufacturing interests, at the
expense OF other classes, and here is the
result. And unless 1t is repealed or modi-
fed, this is but the beginning of sorrows.
The workingmen's candle is burning at
both ends, lower wages, and a tax on
almost every article of food and clothing"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
Concerning Uncle Sans Policy Toward ihs
Hawaiian Islands

WAsHINGToS, Aug. A-Secretary Gres-
ham aid Minister Blount had another
long conference over Hawaiian affairs
yesterday morning at the state depart.
ment. They entered into a practical dis
section OF Mr. Blount's several reports
Secretary Gresham asking fuller explana-
tion Of the various topics treated and Mr.
Blount giving his views in a manner
palmer than he was allowed by his in-
structions TO assume In the preparation Of
his official documents II is learned that
Mr. Blount was told by the.secretary, or
that the two agreed, that there was no
necessity for the minister 10 20 to Gray
Gables for consultation with the president.
The situation will be considered by Mr..
Gresham and Mr. Blount until the return
Of the president
From the speedy manner with which the
question was taken up after the return Of
Mr.. Blount 1t is believed that the presi-
dent will send TO congress special mes
sage giving his views on the subject on
the relations this country should bear to
Hawaii before the present session comes
10 an end. IL is said that the administra-
tion has come To no conclusion In regard
10 the policy Z will recommend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
THE ANARCHISTS. A

The place for the agitation OF anarchlsm
has been changed from Chicago to New
York. In their new field these howlers
against the law are not meeting with
much encouragement and those they most
fercely denounce are keeping them con-
stantly on the move, hardly giving them
place wherein to lay their heads.
Public meetings by these agitators are
prescribed. Peace and order the New
York police are going to have kept any
how, and they don't propose to have
second Haymarket massacre. The agita-
tors are towards and the fiery feminine
bawling machine who rushed wildly for
the door at a meeting last night and was
afterwards seen with uplifted skirts and
frantic zeal sprinting for place OF safety,
was picture in sharp contrast with the
wild rawlings OF denunciations thst greeted
the police upon their entrance into the
hall. Blackwell's Island or Bloom ing dale
are better places for such monstrosities
than the free streets OF New York.
The New York police have taken the
proper course in dealing with these wild
fanatics. Vigorous methods are always
proper when he scum OF society is trying
to do harm.
IL our own police would only use some
vigor on the Harkins pugilistic mission
this community would be better of and
peaceful people not likely to be attacked
by an x-street pad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
STINGY UNCLE SAM.

That the whole postal affairs OF New
York should be clogged because Uncle
Sam is too mean to furnish $3.50 seems
almost Incredible. 1t Is none the less
the fact that the new branch postofiice,
absolutely necessary to relieve the pres
sure In the main building, cannot be
opened until the needed labels are
printed, and that the United States will
not furnish the four dollars and half to
pay for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24

This is the way the Telegram criticises
the judiciary bill: "The taxpayers who
haye been called upon to pay nearly s3o,-
600 for this imposition are not likely to
forget how the measure was railroaded
through the last General Assembly by the
Republican majority, under the lash of
Boss Wilson, without Investigation and
against the protest Of the Democratic
minority"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
SPECTATORS WENT WILD
when the Bos,ons DOwned the cineinnaiis
In the Ninth.

Boston, Aug. 24-Hy good batting the
''Reds" closed their ninth inning with the
| score Z to 5 ia their favor. The champions
had been batting TO | tile effect all through
| the game, and they owed all their runs
! primarily to bases on balls. The cham
pions simply romped of with a victory In
finish that stirred up so much excitement
that the spectators were fairly beside
themselves and made 50 much noise that
1t was impossible to hear the umpire's
voice at any time during the game
Cincinnati. ciHssRini.iii......,.. Q
Earned runs-Boston 1; Cincinnati. g. Base
hits-Boston, .: Cincinnati. n. Errors--Bos-
ton, 2; Cincinnati, q First base on errors
Boston, |; Cincinnati,2 q First base on balls
on staley, 2 OF sullivan, .; on Dwyer, g
Struck out-By staley, o; by sullivan, l. Home
runs-Latham, McPhee. Two-basr hit
Metz. Sacrifice hits-Duify. Nash 90, Tucker.
Merritt, Mclhee, Murphy sullivan. Stolen
bases-Lathan 4), Holiday 90, Canavan gj.
Double plays-McPhee, Metz aud Murphy;
Sullivan, Murphy and McPhso; McPhee and
Metz. Umpire Lynch.
At Brooklyn:
Pittsbarg. ,..,.,,'.. .......... / Q Q . q 3
Base hits-Brooklyn, o. Pittsb1rg g. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, T. Batteries
Ehret and Mack; sharrott and Klnslow.
At Philadelphia,
Cleveland. ;....... o
Base hits Cleveland. &; Philadelphia 10.
Errors-Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, l. Bat
teries-Clarkson and 6unson; Weyhing and
Cross.
AT Baltimore:
&. ssilI%Gre. Loais'.....::.. Spd SiS
Base hits baltimore, o, 81. Louis H. Errors
- Baltimore, 2; ST Louis, 2. Batteries
Hawley and Buckley; Mullane and Robinson.
At Washington:
kM2Siiyilis MSsSIng,oo- M. - sS9S oS
Base hits-Louisvllle. o. Washington, I.
Errors-Louisville, d Washington, d. Bat
teries-Whitrock and Grim stockdale and
Mcclure.
Second game:
washington. iaaihlIYet ...'..o 899d Q IA
Base hits Washington, 8; Louisvine,l Er.
rors-Louisville, 2. Batteries Meekin aud
McGuire Stratton and Weaver
At New York:
Chicago ............ ~,.,..'.,. 0 O.
Base hits-New York, 8; Chicago, Q. Err
rors-Chicago, 3. Batteries McGlll and Kit
tredge; Rusie and Milligan.
New England League.
At Lewiston-Lewiston, z; Fall River, 8.
At Portland-Portland, 81; Boston Reds,
At Dover-Dover, Q; Brocktou, 3.
Eastern League Games.
At Troy-Providence Z; Troy q.
At Albany-Springheld, l3; Albany, TO-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Hot Times In Mexico.

EAGLE PASS Tex. Aug PA conflict
occurred near Abasalo between $50 Car
dinistas and party Of Galan men, result
ing in the route Of the latter party and
the killing of four Of their number. Pres
ident Diaz has issued imperative orders
for both political parties to disperse and
return to their homes. He guarantees a
fair election and protection in all their
constitutional rights TO further this OBJ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Atttitsetnsttta.
L0thTOp's Opera House
Broad Street, Pawtucket.
g. Il. LoTHRoP""......P Prop. and Man'g'r.
Week Of Monday Aug. 2l, '9S.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at Q 80
r.m Every evening at ..


Manager G.. T.. Lothrop desires to thank his
numerous patrons of Pawtucket and vicinity
for their liberal patronage I'm the past and To
invite them one aud all TO visit his opera
house during the opening week. The theatre
has been thoroughly cleaned anu made bright
the summer vacf tion. and he promises that
the attractions OF the coming season Will be
all tnat can be desired. He has secured
several actors who viii make their initial
bows To the Pawtucket public under his
management In the near fuu uIe. and he Is
convinced that they will prove valuable nc.
his constant endeavor to keep the e u rtain
ments given at Lothrops Opera House up to
high standard Of excellence, and respect
fine presentation Of legitimate anu whole.
some drama.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Patience Ceases 10 Be a Virtue,

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-The patience Of
the police has finally given out. so far as
the vaporiugs of Emma Goldman. the
anarchist orator, are concerned, and she
will probabl be behind the bars very
soon. The authorities are in possession of
a number of extracts from her recent
speeches of a conclusive nature.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Dtpo.

MEAGHER-In this city. oath inst, Mrs.
Elizabeth Meagher. Funeral from her late
residence, 81 Pawtucket avenue, Saturday,
August s6. at o'clock a. IN. Burial at old
Sc Mary's cemetery. No carriages.
BARLow-In this city, 22j inst, Albert Bar.
low, I'm his 27th year.
BURKE-In Providence, 2h inst. Peter
Burke, In the 10th year of his age.
BICKNELL-In North King town, 22d inst.
BENJAMIN B cknell, In his 9sth year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24

A news item says: "The Brown q
Sharpe Manufacturing Company Of Prov.
idence, one OF the largest tool making
concerns in the country, will resume op.
eratioDs on Monday after a shutdown of
four weeks" Don't got scared.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
Third In Three Weeks.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Reports from
Chester. Media and other points In Della
ware county state that distinct shock Of
earthquake was felt. The seismic wave
awakened sound sleepers This Is the
third time In as many weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
The Pen nyposts' Convention.

! WASHINGTON, Aug. "a The postmaster
general has been invited to attend the
fourth annual convention of the National
Association of Letter Carriers, to be held
at Kansas City Sspt 10 to % Mr.. Bissell
will accept IL his official duties will per-
init, and II not will be represented there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24

II is the duty Of the Mayor, Chief of
Police or Board OF Aldermen to abate the
Hsrkins nuisance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24

Brisr Pipes. roc.
~ Lewis q ourry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
MUGG'S LANDING f!
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY:
ACT Bleach on the Island OF Nantuck et.
Dixon's plot. The false beacon light. "Tne
nfeboat crew" The wreck. The rescue.
"Hooray for Little Muggs."
ACT 2-Morning at Mugg's Landing. Now
the fun begins. An uncle's treachery. The
knife. Little Muggs shoots. Tableau.
ACT 3-Muggs In love. discovery of
100000. The soldier Is boug 1t by the enemy.
Soger and Little Muggs go TO the city.
ACT 4-In town. "Sign no papers" ell
100000. know how to open the safe. "Drop
u, or III shoot" A general invitation to
Mugg's Landing.
Special attention IL called to the musical
features. During the action of the diana
various medleys, duos, quartette songs and
dances will be introduced.
Staged under the direction OF MIR. JAMES
T.. MCELROY.
During the action o. the play the popular
topical vocalists Messrs. Mackie and Walker
will render several new descriptive songs.
J. ID. Harper, late soloist OF Gorman's Min
strels, viii also give several pleasing selec
tions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-24
A. N. A. N. A. N. Pm. IN. P. N.
Y ioi ssSi II ss' i2i' e9. oot
60F lH " IL. 09s blei 35s
3D. l6t IL 15t 3 l9t o -. COS
9 blt 52t IL $50 $50 545 Q 4es
80 Bt 00~ 845 8 0ss 10 l0t
7 At 10 13st O3t So 8 36s 10 S3s
II So 10 l9t l 10 4 OFT 647s IL O3.
e0i 10 81 N6t ~. Ht ii 39'
~ ~ % o. -. " ~ .......
% W oof WI | 4of 70 I........
PROVIDENCE FOR pAwrucKEr.
A. N. a. N. =. r. N. T. N. P. N.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence IL lOt I2 56t,b s4t,
t9', 10 0e', 10 l2t, II 26t, ii @s, a. m; a.,
lst, . ~, 4 SO, Ia, Ist, So, So. 8 2ss,
8 5Ot, 9 81, o 1sf p. m.
Providence for Pawtucket: 8 22t, 8 As 8 45t,
l6t, 8 30s, 10 OOs, 10 got a. m. l2 l5., | 30t,
l5., 0o.. 90t. oo'. rs l5. O0'. o 20t. Oo'.
7 l5', bo.. 30 p. m.
tod Colony. .stops at,woodlawn. IN. Y, N.
H. 4 II. and N. Y. and N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE FIKST LADY OF THE LAND
The Carriage Arrangements.


The arrangements for those who will reach
the ball by carriages or other vehicles are
complete and thorough as the experience of
former occasions of this character and the
work and care Of the chairman Of the committee
having this matter in charge can make them.
Mr.. Oliver T. Beaumont, the chairman. has de-
voted a great deal of his time 70 making this de-
tail as perfects ii is possible to do. and his
cess is demonstrated BY the fact that the eNecu-
tive committee has adopted a resolution thank
ing him and the members OF his committee for
the best approaches and arrangements for the
management of the carriages that have ever
been provided. The conyeyauces have been
divided into two classes-tle private and the
public. The control Of these is entirely dis
tInct. and it will be well for those who intend
TO atteni the ball to acquaint themselves with
the details in order 10 avoid trouble and con-
fusion when they leave the building.
PRIVATE coSvEYAScEs.
The carriages Of the diplomatic corps and all
other private carriages will enter on street.
follow north side. turn into + street and deposit
their passengers at 5th street entrance, then
turn into q street and follow south side 10 7th
street, thence to space on G street between 5th
and 9th streets. also to sth above q, where they
may park. To each occupant of private car
riage ticket will be given at inaugural head
quarters with a coupon attached. On each of
these will be the same number Whsu the oc-
cupant alghts the coupon should be retained
and the ticket proper allowed 10 remain with
the driver. This ticket must he kept by the
driver in plain sight. without il he will be
unable TO keep his place in the section reserved
for private equipages. This number
VIII also be the means by which
he will know VIXEN be Is wanted. On
account OF the crowds it win be impossible
to have the names OF the owners called out and
ha at will ha .ha
by which the veriou. carriages will be desip-
mated. In order to further facilitate matters a
clever device has been arranged by Mr.. Rogin-
ski. At the corner of 5th and u streets will be
stretched across the latter a large canvas sheet.
In tower arranged for the purpose MIR. Rogin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

r1ense hail. Beneath this gallery the charm
ing effect of white and gold again appear, the
walls being draped with such colors from Just
beneath the gallery down to the height Of the
doorways, which look out upon the great
court.
On the wall back of the second gallery and
between every doorway hangs the national
eOIors IN the shape of long blue and gold
silk banner. The effect is severe, although
not displeasing to the eye. Upon the brick
and IRON railing Of the second gallery are
placed every few feet large ornamental vases.
From out of these rise graceful palms and
delicate ferns. and in this Arrangement one OF
tine most pleasing effects attempted is attained.
The face of the railing is covered bv falling
folds OF dark red cloth, fringed with wild
smiIax- Beneath this, at the caps of the sup
porting pillows of bronze. are fastened, alter
nately, the coat-of-arns of the different states
OF the Union and shields representing the
national coiors. SpringIng from the coat-of-
arms and the shields are four small American
flags.
RICH EFFECTS.
Directly beneath the coat-of-arms and shields
are fastened large solid wreaths of laurel and
hidden within are numerous small electric
globes. On the walls back OF the large arches
the dark red cloth again appears, adding grea.
richness of color. Beneath their drapery are
fastened on the walls between the doorways
leading out on the gallery long masses of wild
smilax, in which are entwined roses. pinks and
other cut flowers. Winding around the bronze
column supporting the second gallery are in
visible wires. which are strung various col
ored electric globes.
From the railing of the first gallery drop al
ternatelv. large American flags and banners of
crimson and gold. profusely trimmed and en-
twined with wild smIiax and laurel Beneath
these are fastened large shields. bearing the
national co.ors, across the face of which are
inscribed the names OF the different states.
On the crimson and gold banners appear an
cient armor. breast plates, helmets. battle
axes and other implements of old time war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

MANTEl PRESIDENT 3 ROOM,
each corner. Over the fireplace is a handson
mirror framed with smilax. asparagus Al
ferns Below il is a bank of plants. in T.
center of which roses and tulips are arrang
so as to give the idea of fire. At, the top
the mirror appears star formed of electr
lights. and this will be surrounded by a wreat
or laurel Garlsnds of ivy. with flowers inter
mingling.is gracefully arranged above. Anotlle
large mirror faces the one described on til
northern wall of the room. also set in frame
work OF flowers. The walls are hung wit
draperies, flags and banners.
The third room, the private room of Mr.. an
Mrs. Cleveland. is handsomely but not
eiaborately decorated. In the room of Il
executive committee there is erected. film
one side OF the room. an exact reproduction
miniature OF the Capitol building. made of i'm
mortelles. This is the same design that wa
exhibited and greatly admired bv Messr-
Small in Madison Square Garden. New York
The walls OF the room are hand ,omely draDe
and flowers and plants abound in profusion.
All About the Music.
One Of the most important details in thu
arrangements for great ball is the mus,
Very much depends upon the character of til,
music in making a great occasion of this sorr
a success. and it is satisfaction to every on
concerned that there can be nothing better IN
this way than the sweet strains that will be
furnished at the inaugural ball this evening
There are to be two bands, stationed on op-
poslte sides of the ball room. One will furnisi,
the music for the dancers and the 9th r for
the promenades. The first is a stringed or
chestra made up OF the leading musicians from
Washington and other cities. and consisting OF
about 40 pieces. 1t will be under the
leadership of Mr.. Zimmerman. Mr.. thinner
man is the leader OF the famous orchestra
at the Naval Academy. Annapolis. where he
has made the dances immensely popular by
the quality OF the music he has furnished.
THE POPULAR MARINE BAND.
What will interest the people at the ball.
especially the strangers. is the great Marine
Band. the best known and mos. popular organ
ization of the sort in this country. The Marine
Band will furnish the promenade music Und. r
the leadership of Prof. John Phillip Sousa
the Marine Band earned for itself most cred
liable reputation for the high quality of the
music 1t furnished. as we'll as for the soldierIy
bearing of the men themselves. Under the
leadership OF Prof. Fanciuli. who recently
succeeded Mr. Sousa, the organization has not
only sustained the reputation 1t has made. but
mas added materially to 1t. On the few occa-
sions that it has appeared in public sine Prot
Fancluli took charge. notably at the National
Capital Press Club benefit and its own conrer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

ley. W. Fl. Sessford, Geo. G. Tilden, g. E. Tom
linson, wiz Way, Percy G. Williams, Henry
Wex.
Section II, J. 3. Small, IT,; B. A. Allen. ].
v. Aiban2h, T., w. Grafton Bateman. H 8.
bingham. DIR. Frank T. Chamberlain. Thomas
W. Gilmer, Frank Govern, james r. Gibbs, DR..
J. Ayre Hendrickson, VIM. Il. Harris, DR.. =. d.
Hestor, james Hohen. Edward F. Jack, Geo. s.
James, Z. .. Kennedy, Robert B. Lines. CAas.
g. McRoberts, ". A. Macdonald, Earnest
Mayer, r. Emmett Morris, Henry s. Merrill. T.
D. Mayer, Jos. P. Murphy. D. e. Merrill, Lee
Nutneli, Arthur Orrison, Mar Oppsnheimsr,
Jss. Pugh. J. J. Pickett, A. n Patterson, Buno
b Rudolph, samuel W. Railsy, ". d. Rudy, d.
Rausdsll, Arlington Roush, Henry 8. Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

during the winter at Metzerott Hall, the band
was received with the greatest enthusiasm and
merited the encomiums Of praise that were
showeref,upYp it, Lastyear the Marine Band
all the leading cities, spreading its name and
adding to its fame sverywhere So 70 has
become national organization not of WASH
ington alone. and every American shares in the
interest taken in Its welfare. This is Why the
music OF the Marine Band viii be heard With
nose then pspsl pleasure this evening,
The sAtteE- OF salectine The n usic for the In
sugural bali was . delicate one, and the inaug-
ural executive committee did wisely when il
Entrusted il 70 Mr.. William r. Slack a. the
chairman OF the subcommittee on music for the
ball II IL safe TO Say that his Efforts have been