davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-28
CITP ADYERTIsEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.

Department Of Public Works,
Comnissionerz ONCE. CITY hall,
SEALED PROPOSALS win BE- received az this iss ONCE
atll II O'clock a. m FRIDAY May O. doyg reets TOT
iNBALcH STREET. PACIFIC AND HAMBURG
About 500 feet so-inch brick sewer
About go feet so;ineh BY s9,lnoh BRIG, brick . sewer.
About 90 feet 15-inch pipe sewer.
Abous 2s ii gfft En1h ~ f Ppe SEs GRAND VIEW
About so feet l@-inch pipe sewer, xr,p
PEKfN XXI tsiiDfl sTR2ET TO 1 cANDzcE: t,ish' w.
About as9 feet i2-inch pipe sewer, ~, ,,woon
~ AVENUE vSIND1i.-fs TO HAMhiLToN NhiTToN sTREET '
N HG6g DHBL i's; srKEEf KEEP pRSs FROM DEXTER TO
PUBLIC; inc, MIN. ..,vsr
IL P9s EaeIE I'l sTREEE "IH FROM nGRRIs AVENUE
n H&SS sS6S Ss SS SIS aSsf ssHse SFes fSTErs
About ii0 feet 2iAlncn brick sewer.
About $40 feet 2O-Inch brick sewer.
About 800 feet ls-inch brick sewer.
About Loo feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
About i5O fee l2-nch pipe sewer.
m 40 EMsoSf 4 d2e Sc s8SR RShgGG gGGf FRoM ANaELL
STREET. TO HUMBOLDT AVENUE
IL S9R, ASr 81 ifsi sThEET FRoS CARPENTER
kNie5tHdTr Nm 5td r:e, ,o.,rc, min. .ovor
N Sigt tsi PRf FRoS ArwEnLs
AVENUE TO AslHkksT STREET:
IN OAK. WILLOW. HtBsoS. WOOD. MEssER
ANp TLLERY SHEETS. AND CHAIN
About zoo feet c0-inch by 30=inch brick sewer.
About 2B) feet gO-inch brick sewer.
About b7o feet lS-lnt h brick sewer.
About 25O feet 1O-inc IA brick sewer.
About go feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
About $50 feet l2-inch pipe sewer
IN PARADE AND SUSAN STREETS;
About ,u55 feet ~. inch pipe sewer.
IN PAVILION AVENUE. FROM PRAIRIE AVE-
NUE. TO OCEAN SThEET:
IN I1Hs PENS :sO sTfET siS n' FROM s ATSY TO vINroN
About ,05o feet i2-nch pipe sewer.
IN REDWING SThkET FROM BUCKLIN
STREET WESTERLY:
About 21O feet l2-lnch pine sewce.
The bricks, pipes, cement, iron, hagstones and
granite Will bc furnished by the Commissioner or
Public Works.
The plans and specifications can be seen at the
at the Office OF the City Engineer.
A bond satisfactory 10 the undersigned for sum
equal TO ten Der centum Of the estimated amount OF
the contract as liqutdated damages for failure TO
execute the contract within ten days II awarded.
must accompany each ID oposal, and a satisfactory
bond for sum equal to one-third OF the estimated
amount OF the lract. conditioned upon the faith
ful performance " the contract viii be- required Of
the successful bidder.
Each sewer, VITA Its necessary maaholes, catch
bias MS pipe branches, connections, ETC.. must DC
bid for separately.
The right 10 reject any or all bids Is reseryed
ROBERT T.. SMITH,
a2T-1t Commiss. .oner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-28


o.
to without
the orig ua
In
anda
the feel
o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-28
THE GFRMkN wARproR

THE GERMAN WARRIOR.
teresting display in all this vast enclosure.
The English are left sadly behind, and
even the Americans are not mp to the Ger
mans in happy selection of goods and ef-
fective arrangement thereof.
The Germans believe in spending money
at international exhibitions. They are al
ways we'll represented on such occasions,
save, of course, at the Paris expositions.
The Germans believe the expenditure OF
money for this purpose paying invest
ment, and they are not likely to be mis-
taken. One feature of the German display
will be sure to attract much attention. 1t
is panorama Of a street in old Nurem-
berg-the market place with its cathedral,
its shops and booths, the quaint wagons
and carts, frauleins carrying fat geese un-
der their arms, the chubby children play
ing about. IL is such an effective bit Of
drawing and coloring that the visitor feels
himself for a moment transported to the
old German town. This handsome pano-
ramn, which must have cost a snug sum,
was brought over and put in place by the
enterprise of Nuremberg merchant.
Some of the pavilions being erected or
finished by private exhibitors are things of
beauty. One, put up by Connecticut
firm, Is of solid mahogany, and though
only little more than twenty feet square,
is said to have cost forty thousand dollars.
This one item Is an indication of the large
expenditures incurred by hundreds and
thousands Of exhibitors. The greatest
pavilion or structure within the Manufao-
lures building Is the clock tower. It
stands in the centre Of the huge floor.
Rising to hight of about ninety feet, it 5
beautifully proportioned and decorated.
IL marks the halfway house on journey
from end TO end of this greatest of all
buildings, which visitors will want to de
vote a whole day to.
And IL they want 10 know the time oftht
day In this tower will be seen the mos
wonderful clock that was ever manufao
tured. The Strasburg clock, and all Oh
other clocks you may have read or hear
about, are commonplace compared witt
this ono Its work otdepotlpa the hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-28

were ever built. 1t has 1900 horse power
when run at normal speed, and undei
pressure can be increased to 5000. Tht
Corliss engine at the Philadelphia exposi
tion, which was in its day considered th'
ultimate OF engine construction, had onl!
1000 horse power.
The great Krupp gun, now reposing o.
Its carriage on tho lake front, Is visited b.
thousands. 1t really Is worth seeing. II T.
forty-seven feet long, its diameter is ri
and half feet, its weight one hundred anc
thirty-five tons, and IL will throw n projec
tile weighing ton sixteen miles. Eacl
time the gun Is fired the cost Is s1 ,1N
These simple figures give you an idea
The dimensions Of the greatest gun eve
nanufacturcd but 1t. Is encouraging T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-28
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Iron Highway Bridges
Department OF Public Works.
q nm m iQsiupar Dfftrp (lfy Hal

Commissioners once. city Hall.
Providence. H. l., April 90 1898. y
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until IL a. m. THURSDAY. Ma 4. 1898, for con-
structinR two iron highway bridges In the city OF
Providence over the WoonasquatucSet river. ut
following locations:
ACORN STREET
FRANCIS STREET.
Further information together with plans and
specifications can Je obtained at the Office OF
the cry Engineer, City Hall, whore blank forms
Of contract proposals and bonds will he furn shed.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a b1nd or
certified check for five hundred dollars for the
Acorn street britge and two thousand dollars for
the Francis street bridge, and satisfactory bonds
conditioned upon the faithful performance OF tho
contracts viii be required OF the successful bdde
Each bridge must be bid for separately. The
right to reject any or ali bids Il reserved.
ROBERT T.. SMITH.
aD2O-l2t Comm, ,ssioner of Public Works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-28
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Once of The Clerk OF Committees
City Hall. April 20, 1898
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on
Highways 90 whom was referred the application
OF tae Postal Telegraph Ca BILE Co, asking for per-
mission erect. and maintain line OF poles
and wires for telegraph purposes In Dyer street
Friendship ct, Broad street West
Friendship street. across Emwood avenue, Sprague
street. Superior street. Cranston street and fenner
avenue to the Cranston town line.
Hereby give notice that they VIII give Public
Hearing upon said petition In Committee koOm H.,
City Hail. on SATURDAY. April 90. 1898. at 2
O'Clock u. m. when all parties interested hereby
not -hed 10 II they shall see Ht and be heard
thereon. A plan showing the points at which II Is
desire TO erect poles may be seen at this office.
BY order OF the ComuIlttee.
WIN II. COVELL. Chairman.
ID. y. HAYDEN, Clerk OF Committees
ap22-0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
PHI BETA KiPPAS MEET

Providence. June "7.-Thc Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety OF Brown University held IT. annual meeting
this morning. J. e. i. Woods, OF this city, was
elected president. The members then marched 10
the First Baptist Church where DR.. W. W. kcene, OF
Philadelphia gave the Grafton, in place OF Dr. James
McAlIister. His subject "Mcdicine as Career
for Educated Men, lie spoke Of the prospective
arrangement OF tn studies OF the university 80 that
those who contemplated medical career should
find themselves better fitted than at present 10 enter
the medical schools. lie did not favor medicdi
school a part OF the university, but 'oileee
course leading MP TO medicine he thought an urgent
need To MD such n movement the Brown University
Medical Association has been formed. herald Of
what may be- done, not only for future medical SUI
dents but in the establishment Of special courses
leading TO the bar. TO the pulpit 10 civil. mechanical
and electrical engineering, IN manufacturing pursuits
In fact any form OF professional Oi mercantile lfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
DIED.

ALEN-satuid,y June oath. his residence l52 HERD.
mcr.,t. brooklyn. y. Y. Dariu, Allen in the nth
wear OF hi age.
Funeral - Vice, private
BETTS-June 18th 1888. Charles f.. Bett>. son'iniaW
Of the late Jacob and sarah lluylet $50. ~.
Funeral vice. viii be HID az go West lh-st, "ea'
Mc,day es y, 2s.s ins ST. i a. nS
stamford papers please coI"
COwLEs-une 9th. Alice TODD CowIes daughter Of the
Rev. o. J. aud 4. ~ rone, c... -e,s, ,o.,
second-ayc.. Ihr>day. at p. IN.
Intcrment Woodlawn.
GARDNER-Mr.. William Gardner. jr. sophie Held.
sunday. June 18th
Friend, and relative, ac the funeral
vice, tn rc-d nee Of M: VIM. ,'nrtasr sr No.
IL Fast 3st-t, "Wednesday, June 2sth at 30 o'clock
lnternlcnt At convenience OF family.
,iOrVEHNECR-On Sunday. June 18th, at Garrison-on
Hudson. Mary NJ. 'ou,erneur in the SD year Of her
Funeral "wednesday. June 18th at St. Philipr
Chu ch In the II ghlanis, at II rs a. m
I; ain leaves tirand Central Depot at . rs a. m.
KEPPY-On SUNDAY June 18th. Augusta Boushton. b.
loved wife OF Dr. Frederick Is. keppy.
services her late reside O. Hancock St.
Brooklyn on Wetne ,day. June 18th. at p. m:
Int n.ont Mountain nro,e Cemetery Bridgeport.
Conn
Ann. wid,w Of D. W. Kicha d., aged S. years.
Func al private.
sWItr-At the rcdence Of her niece. Mr. Charles p.
Hammond Il Elk Kill june 10th Caroline A. Swift, widow
Of the late jeremiah d. swift.
Funeral Thur,iay. tn" 10Th, at II O'Clock m.
THoMAS-.t Elizabeth, " j.. sunday evening. David
Provost Thomas OF the late james Provost and
Funeral service. Will be held at hi late residence No.
Jer>cy->t., Elizabeth y. j. ay otter.
noon, June 2sth al o'clock
wKIGIIr-on Tue-day, June -, 1898 James sturtoa
Wright. 20 years.
Funeral service AT the residence OF Mrs Gaspad Mader
~ East ilith-st. OIL + diy, June 80 1898 at II
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
CROWDS GREET THE VIKING SHIP.

Nrwhire. y. y. Jun" eth" Viking arrived her"
~ . 30 this morning in tow o. Government Jug
which came from the Brooklyn Navy Yard last nigh'
and nVrrooh her NJ Nonkcrs. They left that place
about 80 ard lad pleasant sail mp IN" rlV'r'
being ,aluted almost constantly 10y passing vessels
and people on both shores. Al West Point many "i
the oiic,r, and cadets gathered OH tn" BLUM To see
her pa, and waved handhcichi"fs. or the arrival
here In. visitors greeted In the presence "i IN
lmmon,. crowd by "a committee from the N"wD"rs
Historical society and Wa>hlng,onS headquarters
Trustees.
Addresses of welcome We're delivered hy Mayor
Charlie, j. Lawson and Jane, {. GRAHAM. Then Cap
tain Andersen and tlr crew. escorted 10y Inc com
mtt.c went 20 Wa,hngton'> Head quarters There an
uddre,, of welcome wa, made by the Rev. Rufus
Emery rector Of ST. Paus Church, and Captain IN
der, en- made a brief Response" The Viking ship LETT
her, aI,out IL 80 -autrs fired on arrival and
departure forty four guns In all
I,ourhk,.pSl. y. ~ June 2s.-Thr Viking ship
passed here. % day | o clock. There Wa an I'm
mems, crowd nf propIc along III" dock 10 get view
Of her and steam whistles from boats In u" river
and from factories shore sent forth their greetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

Foreign mails Will close promptly all cases. at this
office follows:
rer For Via Cape Town H. for ,irensas Tr H.
dad and Tobaeo. per Alps a: II supplementary
II M for yenezqea Curacao and vanilla, Curacos
be directed per Philadelphia); D. m for Cuba
per Orzaba. HAVANA at p. (supplen entar1
$3.50 p: M for Europe PER TcutonIe ia qusenk
Via Antwerp letters must be directed per Friesand e
3 "a M for TruNi,o PCr s. 5 oter from Neworleans:
can- at p m. La Plata countries direct per s. a
Iona
werkcndan, Via iot' rdam etters be directeI
per Werkendin''l at a. m for Europe. per s. s. =
irrytown per . Baen (letters Belize Guatemala
puerto Iorcl anu TruAlllo be directed ..per ~
snm; at p No. ~ st. ThC%ss and s., crOx 81
Blucned,, per :. Morgan. from New-OrlCans. '''
tKiDAYmA 10 a: m 6snppissiinary i M for
% per y Of Para Via cSon an c,s south rasnc
uaa must be directed per City OF ar) at D. M TO-
San,ago Cuba per Panama "t,ers for and
M Bocas del Toro, per Toidenksjold from Nav
Orleans. ~ e"'
san Francisco close here daily vi 20 Jnne 10Y
O 80 .. M. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands ner !
s ns 5 IS Spn %s 1S' Tor f'os ssT daily
Hawaiian, tiil and Samoan Islands per Mariposa 1ro
sa% $40 a. ms Sl on lG sr,vs nrr :, Se.
With British Australia Mails fo ,s :: Edruris
stands pc, ship c ~ Of rsp. tom Ffaneseo
China and Japan Via Vancouver especially TOT
lose at this once da,y =. so Mails iop S Sny,
rail Bosten and thence by steamer close A. %
daily at 10 M Mails for Cuba by rail Z" r, 3Mes
:s 6;
cokS mel SA e c cS;Ti.u; rs s:y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

,aravcs rcacn tic woriu's rair rq,u.., rat. lie ii
week. Senators Lindsay. Hale Frye, Sherman. NJ
PhcrSon and German; Congressman Thomas u. Reed.
secretary Herbert. eA-secretary Tracy and ex-As-
Sstant Secretary Solely among the invited guests.
Canada is getting ready for big day Il, the Fair
Oh July l. Tn" Dominion Commissioner has asked
all the local socetlc, Join in the ceremony Of ccl
bating the anniversary Of the confederation OF the
provinces. There Will lie oraiiOns Ia Festival Hall
and speeches Icy prominent men.
Some time in September. Maestro Mu,taga and
forty other singers eNpcc ted to make pilgrimage
from Rome to Chicago to sing at the Worlds Fair.
Mustaga is director Of the choir OF the >stlnc Chapel
The choir has never made pill rmagc from Rome.
and Is one Of the institutions Of the Catholic Church.
1t would not bc possible TO the choir for con
cert purposes alone The Pope promptly mentioned
this months ago when the subject preached but
he added that he might permit the singers To visit
Chicago and take part In some great festival Of tn"
Catholic Church. Leading Catholics now con
dering plans for getting them here. Monsigncr
satoli is cooperating with the Exposition managers
and Archbishop Ireland is using his influence In the
same direction.
At last there Is not single Of the main
exhibit buildings into which visitors may not 20 at
will The Anthropological building thrown open
Yesterday. the last department Of the Fair TO be
opened.
and Rns:ion sections in Agricultural Hall every cN-
hibit is in place here. The last exhibit TO be re
ceved in the building came two days ago from the
Spanish colony Of Porto Rico: II consisted chiefly OF
Coffee Spices rice and tobacco. In few days
there will be II formal opening Of the exhibit made
by spain. Cuba and Porto Rico 4 large number
OF officials commissioners and other friends accom-
panied Chief Buchanan to-day IN tour II inspection
through the exhibits In the Agricultural Hall and tn"
Forestry Building.
Several hundred exhibitors met In Festival Hall
yesterday afternoon and took the first step In the
organization OF The Associated Exhibitors Of the
United STATES " the Worlds Columbian Exposition"
Charles b. Steele presided and r. II. Purple acted
secretary.
The COnccsSonarics Club Of Midway Plai>ance held
q meeting yesterday. AT which committee was APP
pointed 10 make arrang, monts for the International
hall which will be given early next month. \
favorable report made the proposition 10 civ"
saturday paradeS In future. hit ii agreed 10 con
fine it, movements 10 Midway.
J. :. N0r,o". a Chicago lawyer will probably de
liver the Fourth Of July Grafton at the Worlds Fair.
Mr. Eurnham has selected Mr. Norton and the Council
Of Administration l. expected 10 approve the selection
Hampton i. Carson, Of Philadelphia will probably
also deliver ar address.
The paid admissions nj the Worlds Fair to-day were
111073.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
VIZ. Days LONDON THEITRE OPENED.
Az ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE SEES THE T\MIN"
OF THE SUEFW'-MlSS HEHAN EEClfIS
POEM.

London. Junr o-.-An immcnS" American nag aud
the roya, standard wec unfurl'd thl- morning from
the roof 81 Aucu.in Daly's theair" I'm Leicester
square. This evening n" theatre was "lsn'd for th'
performance ~ The Tanning Of tb' shr"w.' MI The
seat. Lad been sold before this afternoon. Before th'
cnrtan rose the house filed with fashionable
audience. All The consplcuou, member Of the Ameri
can colony were there Among III" early conner w"r"
Thomas T. Bayard United states Anba sSador Patrick
Collins United state Consul Tcncr1T. Mr.. and Mr.
william Waldorf Aston. Mr. and MI. bradley Martin,
Mrs Nachav Georg,, Could and Mr.. could and Jn1
tco DAILY Among the Others present wer" The En-!
and Counties, # Craven. LORI and Lady salisbury .
Sir Arthur Sullivan and the Lord Mayor.
The parting " thc curtain revealed Mr. Daly's IN.
tire company the stage. Mis-, Ada R"han. in white
satin stepped forward ,0on ~ the appans" ceased.
and rccitci pocm written FOR MI. DAILY by Clement
scott The poem contained four stanza> OF "islt lines
EACH II begins With the lin",;
Helpless gaze at you what dnrc saw
Awcd with surprise in this temple %, ant,
The closing lines are:
Sing then together with heart and with voice.
Hail for Columbia. God save the Queen
The audience rose aS Ml,, Rchan r"cod the Last
words cheering and applauding After the demon
strltion which lasted hv" minutes longer. all re-
naned on their feet while the company sang " Hall
Columbia" and tod Save III" Queen
The Tanning of the Shrcw'' played with
Clarke as Petruchio. James Lewis Grumio, and
Mrs. Gilbert as Curtis were checred and applaudcd
repeatedly.
After the last curtain which fell al II 30. Mr..
DAILY answer the calls for "A speech. II" said
Nv friend, and well wishcrs: We are here In our
own home 10 earn n continuance Of your past favor,
and 10 night extend our welcome Ia you. 1t Is
inst. nine years since our little company first asked
for yo;r critical and friendly favor. step by step
have come 10 enjoy 1t in greater measure believe
that something better than fortune l. 10 BE- conquered
here and that something |, the warm affection Of the
English heart. The dramatic art OF the old and the
new world nave the same foundation. The names Of
yotr stage are familiar 10 American lip-, and the
names Of the American stage are becoming familiar
TO youis Booth. Jccrs N. Terry, Irving. Anderson
and Rchan ARE equally hOnOrod. In the name Of
those who have learned to love you and look for the
love OF this favored land. yOu aud bid yon In
our horse welcome which YOU often have
given us In your own MIR. DAILY. Mis- Rchan.
Me SIS Clar and l. Wis and Mrs 81 bert wcr ought
ont again bN the cheer. Oi the audience after this
speech. The interior oil the theatre i exceedingly
la dSOmp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
PARDON or THE CHICAGO AN4RCHI rs
A BAD TINE TO ENCOURAGE ANARCHY
No1c NO IIurald

A BAD TIME TO ENCOURAGE ANARCHY.
From The NewYork Herald.
Anarchy In this country never received n 70
deadly blow than when justice was meted out f.. the
years Ii il no time to silence the warning
daily mings news Of anarcblstc unrest in various
parts OF Europe. and We even read Of a monument
10 Anarchy Just erected In Chicago.
ILLINOIS WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO SUFFER.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
TO sIppbse that the common wealth of Lincoln
Of Douglas and of Grant Will permanently submit 10
anarchistic influences. that Chicago will permit
@ to s ". e aan% BY to ss WAY to
illsarrcd and cOwardly surrender to the forces Of
majority Of Illnoisns fairly represent are capable OF
higher and better thing ,lan rcrcaling before agc,
social order.
TIE FRUITS OF VICTORY.
From The Boston Journal.
The first fruit Of the great tariff reform victory
in Illinois was the overthrow Of compulsory education.
not our New England Slngwumps proud Of The achieve
OF their allies In The West?
NOT TIE WORK OF A GOOD AMERICAN.
From The Commercial Advertiser.
The action of Governor Aligeld OF Illinois. in
pardOnng the Anarchists oChwab FIeden ana Nscbc
IS notice TO Anarchy that II has friends IN exalted
station In this country. Atgcd Is not good
American.
II WILL BE REGRETTED EVERYWHERE
From The baltimore American
The action OF Governor Alleged, OF Illinois. In
pardonng the Anarchists who were implicated In the
Hay market ma will he received with profound
regret all through the country. The justice Of thu
verdict has been acknowledged by the world. aud
Endorsed 10y every lover OF law ana order. Accord
ing to the dispatch. the pardon was granted with
unusual sccrccy, ana the 'ope were not allowed to
KNOW Of the considerable Of the until The decis
ion had been reached and promulgated Governor
AItgcds action il especially depoiaue In this year.
In which the triumphs OF civilization are being 50
ma cuificcn " coIcbratsd In Chicago
4 REMARKABLE PROCEEDING.
From The Brooklyn Standard nlon
Governor Altgeld e0e, out OF his way to attack
Judce Gary and others in order TO find an EXCUSE Tor
fulfilling his part OF the bargain. He impugns the
fairness of the trial, alleging that the jury was
!. packed that the Judge was prejudiced, and did
III, hes 10 prejudice the Jurors against the prisoners
Thts Condemnation Of Includes the Jury. and
the Appellate Court. which passed finally upon inc
.,co.aattinos II is a most remarkable and unusual
pproceedins on the pert Of an American Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
PECULIAR AND rYFORTryArE PHRAsEoL0Gr

From The New Yor, sun.
In brief note 10 President Carter. of Williams
College President Cleveland. Of the United states
promises 10 attend the centennial exercises OF the
rst-named Institution next October. Mr.. Cleveland
gives an Interesting Jason why his stay Ia " Williams
town must De- brief:
II Will BE- impossible for Mr.. Cleveland N accompany
me. and l only remain with you from Monday
afternoon evening October o. until the evening Of
tuesday. the ION. 10 hdrr fogrrss
on ~ hands at not
II Is probable thai the passage here italicized was
INTENDED by We Cleveland merely n light and cheer
full way Of saying that the Legislative branch of the
Federal Government. coordinate with the ESrciiiIvc
branch, would probably De In session at Washington
In October: Just as one might say can't stay
for have wedding my hands, without sIgnI.
tying that he regarded II a. his wedding or
that he was 10 be anything more than an n .siant
at the ceremony.
Mr.. Cleveland L. lf-absorbed TO think or
speak OF Congress" l. he would think or sneak
sioner-
Nevertheless. Il Is peculiar, II not unfortunate
form Of phraseology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
TILE PASSINN PLAY AZ UORITZ.

Vienna. June 27.-Thc first performance OF the
Passion Play in loriiz. Bohemia. was given to-day.
Thousands Of tourist, are in and around the town.
waiting for opportunity 10 get seats. The theatre
hold, only 1.5CO, and Is entirely inadequate to the
demands upon II. The first production In tho morn
/, the Creation Of the World The music In this
part + Ilaydn's. The tabeaus which follow repre-
sent all the most notable events recorded In the Ola
AID New Tesamcnis up TO the entry OF Christ into
Jcrl,alcm. In the afternoon comes the Passion Fiay
proper. with It's climax of the Ialleln;ah Chorie
from 1.-THE Messiah" sung h. all the actors. Al
The 400 performer, are native. \ schOolmasteH
'nses the part Of Christ laborers wife appears ~
Mary.