davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

,,. ,or a., the making Of pottery by women
which was read at the Ceramic congress ny y"
,icaI hotter Miss Winterbotham, has attracteu az
,n,on as Offering valuable suggestions to girls OF
artistic ability It's author in LOOKING LOT d pa
IN which she might proitably use the result VI ''o
,,..rs che had spent in the study of sculpture was
lead TO take up "tiling," 81 saw, she saiu, ''''
the modelled tiles in general were Oh 'he "u
mould variety, usually the Work vi So"ie H
artisan whose designs of pseudo-clissicai
maidens and different forms or aniihais anu We
- no. hearing but little resemblance to nature
sav the superior work of the Lows, ana ieiI 'ha'
~ could improve the work OF sohie Vi ~,
modeIlers employed at the different ha""i"
there would be a demand for my uosis"'
would result prohtaby TO me; Dut hhe ~ ''''n'
others who have ventured into the untronueh p"."'
7 met with many dscouragements anu ie'"''S
rosers 7 submitted were used without d" AZ
knowIedpment | was told that a tile iac'o'S wa"
no Mace for a woman. but my persistence 60,
secured me a position. The designs mo-" -.
10 be good sellers, and was informed ny NY
p,oyers that their business was therepy itIo
The time spent in this factory was OF ihe'''''''
value to me- and has shown me that s'
rus ras ooen TO me and every other wohid" "
ing to make a place for herself III inc 1,,,,
world | learned the strength OF "e ,.,,ob
necessary to produce the desired feS"'' .,,o
the heavy enamel. / found that the GENERA 80
TO which a great mandatory caters H. !" d NJ,
ure uncultivated and calls for certa'" I'D A.,
a,nguia r,v ,nartistic This rendered II necessary
produce designs which had certain ,,.
artistic excellence combined with that
bic something which the manufacturer can" 10 "a
good seller Since leaving this company -,
found profitable employment In mode''ins ~ no
designs for freplaces. ana nave P,a.,o ,uas
trouble in securing orders, for these plastic ",
hav. an individual charm in having the hr"s.
touch and coming directly from her ". sa..
Those tiles differ from those made In such 'n' ,s
numbers in that the design for tho factory r,e
nrst modelled in the wet clay from winch D'0~'~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
STEWARDS HARD RAPs.
The President ccnsured For Not Enforcing IN,
Sherman and Geary Acts.

WAsHISGToN. Sept. 26-President Cleye-
land was the object of a prolonged per.
sonal attack in the senate on the part OF
Senator Stewart (Rep., New. Mr.. Stewart
spoke for nearly three hours on the reso
luton which he had offered as To the rela-
tive independence Of the three co ordinate
branches Of the government.
That independence he charged the presi.
dent with dsregarding in many ways, but
particularly in not causing the silver pur-
chase law and the Chinese expulsion law
to be faithfully executed. But worse even
than the non-execution Of these laws, ap.
peared 10 be in Mr. Stewards opinion, the
contemptuous allu'ions 10 congress which
he found I'm some OF Mr. Cleveand's letters
and interviews. He was particularly en-
bittered at the presidents allusion, in one
OF his letters, TO Having congress on his
hands"
This was an indignity beyond endur-
ance. Aud then, in retaliation, the Ne
vada senator scOffed at the president for
his want Of collegiate or any other lib
eral education that would fit him for his
high Office, and read the presidents brief
biography in the congressional directory,
laying much stress on. and seeking TO ex-
tract humor from, the points Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands career as assistant teacher OF the
blind, clerk, sheriff, mayor and practicing
lawyer.
Speeches against the repeal bill were
then made by MIR. Cameron (Rep., Pa. J
and Mr. Bate (Dem., Tenn. After those
speeches Mr.. Stewart occupied the re-
mainder OF the days session.
The session OF the house was an un-
eventful one without quorum. After the
roll was called it attempted to consider
the printing bill. Without final action on
the measure the house adjourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
Shoe Department.

Ladies, this week we can show you a
vcry,pretty boot, in fine kid top, patont
tip. common sense heel, medium toe, the
latest style, button and lace, sizes 2l.2 to
z. These boots are sold at $3.50 a pair (;
this tirst lot we will sell at q SO pair.
We have another 'ot OF those Child's
spring heel Button Shoes, sizes 8 to s, at
29c pair.
Misses donRols kid, spring heels, with
heavy soles, in button or lace, Just the
shoe for school wear, sizes II 10 ., price
this week CSC pair.
A complete line OF Messenger Sboes al
ways in stock. The greatest wearing shoe
OF the age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
10 styles OF Chameleon Wool Dress Goods

10 styles OF Chameleon Wool Dress Goods
which will sell at II 1-2c.
Before buying your fall dresslgive us &
call. Many OF the novelties cannot be
duplicated. Notably the side bands, mob
by styles, 1-2 of them sold already, 2Sc yd.
10 pieces all wool cameps hair Suitings.
Bargain is the word; l9c ward.
We are as usual headquarters on Com
forters. Since we have been in business
we have been buying these goods at first
hands. We are doing the same this year
We are saving you a few cents on every
quality; IL isn't much on the cheap ones,
bnt you might as well have 1t, small as it
Is.
75c kind csc; 81 kind, sat me, So; s1.S7
kind, bordered satine, sl.62; 80 kind,
satine. s1.S9.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

The rebel feet has again blockaded Rio
Janeiro.
The Anoka sawmill. near Minneapolis,
was burned.
The French training ships have arrived
at New York.
Several business houses were destroyed
by fire at Perry, la.
Three persons were killed by falling into
"A well at HaZ trd, Neb.
The Am rican vice consul AT Guaymas
has committed suicide.
Reports indicate very large crop Of
oranges in Florida this winter.
Willard Margan, the famous West vir-
ginia mooushiner, has been captured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
handkerChiefS.

100 dozen plain white Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hano kerc chiefs, lac border, 3 to &c
100 dozen Mems Hemsr srltchel Handker-
chiefs, inch and 1-2 inch hen, Sc each.
In our Notion Department We have now
what the ladies have been look ing for, an
unbreakable Corset Steel, every pair war
ranted. This means new .air u they
break.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

The balloon ira ie is reported TO be in a
state OF collapse.
At the last meeting OF the Young Ladies'
Sodality OF the Sacred Heart Church the
following officers were elected: Presi'
dent, Miss M. McAlice; Vice President
Miss Mamie Curran; Secretary, Miss
Katie McCabe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
The Cause OF Yellow Fever.

ATLANTA, Sept. 26.-Dr. j. j. Knott Of
Alabama believes that he has discovered
the true cause OF yellow fever and the
remedy for il. He says 1t is nothing more
nor less than phosphoric poison. He has
left for Washington to ask to be sent TO
Brunswick to test his theory on the yellow
fever sufferers there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
Future Plans In Doubt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 26.-There is but
little prospect of an immediate adjustment
of the trouble between the Big Four road
and its employees. The officials, however,
assert that there will be no strike and
claim that the men have concluded to ac-
cept the inevitable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
Hosiery Department.

10 dozen Misses fine ribbed Cashmere
Hose, seamless, 6 to 1-s, wort 3St pair,
al 25c a pair.
25 dozen more OF the Ladies all wool
seamless Hose at 14c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
THE WEAI HER.

ALMANAC FOR TUESDAY. SEPT. %.
SUN RISES ....... 20 Moos RISES. o 03 Pm
sgss4T sys sTs,'ii o; i.yii Ss 5 FULL SEA Ii IS ss M
WAsHINGToS, Sept 3.-Forecast for
New England: Clearing; colder; north
westerly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, all styles,
good Shoes for common wear, all sizes,
S5c and t1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

Ladies' fine dongola lace and button,
common sense and opera toe Shoes; soft,
solid and serviceable; f1.25 and sl.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

Ladies' fine goat Button Shoes. This lot
sold from $l.75 to $3.50; the lot will be got
at sl.25 pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

Ladies' French dongola opera toe, But
ton Shoes. Rumsey e SHOES, narrow
widths, will be disposed OF at si 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
=cREAT BARGAINS IN FOOTWEAR At THE STANDARD

Mems Fine Sewed shoes, in lace and
congress, at any price from s5c to Y a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
No Deaths.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept Alive new
cases OF yellow fever developed yesterday.
Three cases have been discharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
PAWTUCkET LOAN G O,
Next to Music Hall, 245 and 247 Main Street

Mems strong, solid Working Shoes, they
q pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

The Standard Is offering Boots and Shoes
at prices to suit the times. Try their Boys
and Girls School Shoes, IS, rs, $50, q, f1.25
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

Higgins Bros.
Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
RADLRly E C()()UEY
TRINITY s0UARE.

The of the people this year such will make
them guarded in their expenditures We know that
they carefully expend their than by trading here.
Our always assured that they buying low and
MANY articles much lower than elsewhere and they
that goods exactly represented.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

Our advice-Examine the following
gcod' SIS.ed at the Ns, ths Sw soe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
PAwTUcKEr WALL PAPER HOUSE
, l65.
TO OUR PATRONS:


In order your Large Stock Wall Papers
and Nantes have dd to give away January h 1894 an
Oak Cherry Mantle with French beve mirror the party holding
the lucky coupon The giving coupons begin Sep
i ending December 30h We shall still sell Paper at
lowest prices assortment unequaed Rhode Island
for house mantle and living with
in q radius of 10 niles viii r. 'eive their fare
~
q sTREET. PAwTUCKET.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
TERSE TRIBuNElTES.

TERSE TRIBUNElTES.
Rraazv Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where by Ubi1uitous Reporters.
At school no rival he admits,
His greatness none deny;
a king whom epoch making hits
To leg have lifted high.
Yet here AT home in late July
By one OF boauty's queens
Behold him smitten, hip and thigh.
This gallant in his teens.
No lore scholastic benefits
One whom the sirens ply,
And where his fair AlthBa sits
lie humbly hovers nigh.
Alert, attentive, awkward, shy,
beside her chair he leans,
Prepared for her 10 live and die,
This gallant in his teens.
But, August fed, the path he quits
Where primrose garlands lie,
And gathers up his fifth form wits
So sadly knocked awry.
More than homesick, he knows not why
He finds in prosier scenes
The classics more than usual dry,
This gallant in his teens
ESvoI.
Lady, he'll fathom by and by
What this strange fever means
Spare him the tribute OF a sigh,
This gallant In his teens.
Alfred Cochrane In Temple Bar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

M. Constanss High Place I'm French
Rsteem-Warm Approval OF His
Toulouse Speech-His Lack OF a
Party an Obstacle to His Attaining
High once.
PARIS, June s.-It Is long time since
the speech of Q French statesman has
evoked such chorus of approval IS that
of II. Constans at Toulouse on Sunday
evening. The Radical papers donouncs It
because they detest II. Constans and his un-
questioned power and authority, while the
Roman Catholic journals dialiks his secu-
lar tendencies. Otherwise the speech IL
everywhere greeted rs q statesmanlike s1-
position worthy of the government pro-
gram. 1t was an evident bid for the
Premiership, IL not the presidency, but N.
Constans, although he has every attri-
butte of q political leader, has not .
party, and doubts exist whether French
politicians have yet reached such degree
OF freedom from party trammels az will
enable him to gather under his flag enough
moderate men to form great united party,
His very ability is the cause of the hottest
party jealousies, and Is likely 10 initiate
against his success. He intends to contest
the deputy's seat at Vienne in Isere, where
he will make another speech soon. He
evidently sees that he committed mistake
when he forsook the chamber of deputies
for the senate.
The government has decided to postpone
the debate on the army regulations bill
until after the German elections, in order
to give no assistance to Caprivi in carrying
the German army bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
8nard aud Bnutt1s.

Furnished Front Room.
With bath, centrally located, three dol
MI lars per week to two gentlemen. Also
ap4u Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
DEATH OF edwin BOOTH.
The Noted Actor at Last
Passes Away.
LIZZIE BORDEN tainted away.
She Soon Regained Her
Usual CaImnesS.
RUSSIAN TREATY IS PROgLA aimed.
1t Will Go Into Effect in
Three Weeks.
TREATY is PROCLAIMED.
EDWIN BOOTH DEAD.

The Noted Actor Passes Away Sur
rounded by Members of His Family
"A Change for the Worse Took
Place Early In the Night.
NEW YORK, June TAT 10 o'clock last
night the nurse noticed serious change
for the worse In Mr.. Booth, and immediate
ly summoned the members of the family
and telephoned for DR., Smith, who ar
rived at 1890. They remained in the
room with Mr.. Booth until his death, at
1:15 O'Clock.
In the room whom the actor died were
his daughter, Mrs. Grossman, and her
husband, Mr.. Aagonigle, Mr.. Booths
brother-in law, William Bishopam, an in
innate friend, and Charles Fsrryll.
Edwin Thomas Booth, son of Junius
Brutus Booth, was born in Bel Air. Mary
land, on March 10, 1888, which makes him
sixty-one years of age. he was the lead
ing American tragediap, and in few great
characters he was without Q rival on any
stage in the world
He made his first public appearance on
September 10, 1949. He appeared on the
New York stage September 81, 1850. On
June 7, 1869, he married Miss Mary Nc
Wicker. There were no children. His
wife died in 1881,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
HE APPROVES IT.

Minister Blount is In Favor of the
Revolution and He Justifies the
Course of Minister Stevens in it.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The steamer
Gaelic arrived here to-day bringing ad-
vices from Honolulu up to May 80, as
follows:
1t may now be positively said that Min
lister Blount has come heartily to approve
of the revolution and probably that he
jastifiss nearly all the course of Minister
Stevens init. He has never thought of
restoring the ex-queen or of recommend
ing that it be done. Whether he will
recommend annexation is not clear. He
may possibly take the ground that It ia
undesirable on account of the large pro.
portion of non-Americsn population.
There is an unusually positive royalist
rumor that the ex-queen will be restored
on June IL. The government Is we'll ad-
vised of the existence of definite conepir-
acy among the baser classes of whites to
carry out this plan. The government has
been considering certain notifications to
be Incorporated in a treaty of annexation
If such should be concluded.
1t is said that after the arrival of the
mail June Minister Blount will be pre-
pared to proceed with negotiations looking
toward a protectorate or perhaps a tenn
porary arrangement leaving the way open
for q treaty of annexation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
ALL WILL SHUTDOWN.
Action of the whisky Trust-Speciai
Negotiations Are Completed.

Action of the Whisky Trust-Speciai
Negotiations Are Completed.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 6.-The directors of
the whisky trust closed their special nego-
tiations last evening. Their deliberations
orystalIzed into the floating of $4,000, 600
worth of bonds, but to whom no one seems
to know. A notice of withdrawal was
served by the company Of the Wollner
distilleries. 1t is whispered the bonds
have been placed at low figure with
friends of the directory.
The trust has concluded to shut down
for an indefinite period every distillery
operated throughout the country. The
seeding houses are debating the question
whether they will permit the trust people
to further withdraw the spirits on hand OF
hold on to the goods themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
THE FAsc TOURNAMENT.

1t Will BE Held Next October and 1t
Will BE for the Experts On the
Wire.
BosToN, June 6.-The New England fast
telegraphic tournament will be held in
Chickering hall, Boston, on the afternoon
and evening of Tuesday, October 10. There
are to be Elk classes as follows:
First, ladies' class, 500 words to be sent;
first prize $40, second $50 Receiving
prizes the same.
Second, message class for typewriter re-
ceivers; receiving messages thirty minutes.
First pr:ze $50, second prize $25.
Third class, message class, open to all
pen receivers, receiving messages thirty
minutes. First prize $50, second $25 The
| sender to be New England operator Sc
lected by the committee.
Fourth class, message class, sending mes.
sages for ten minutes. First prize $50,
second $25.
| Fifth class, Phillips code class, sending
| and receiving for five minutes. Firsl
prize $50, second $40; receiving prizes the
same. Senders to use the Phillips code
pure.
Six olasp, championship class, for cham
pionship of New England open to all send
era and pen receivers, sending and receiv
ing for five minutes. First prize, $50 ant
| championship medal; second prizs $40
Receiving prizes the came Entrance fe
So in each class, which should be sent t,
J. B. Mahony, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07

Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Air Line Road.

Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Air Line Road.
MIDDLErowN, June 6.-Prominent rail-
road men from all over the state attended
the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the New York and Boston Air Line rail
road, which took place this afternoon in
the directors room at the depot. The
visitors arrived from New Haven on
special train. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Vice President Lucius futile
of the Consolidated road, and the follow
ing board of directors was elected: Henry
B. Hammond, New York; General T. L.
Watson, Bridgeport; s. F. Loomis, Will
mantle; E. n. Trowbridge, New Haven;
Charles P. Clark, New Haven; Lucius Tut
tie, New Haven; Henry G. Robinson, Hart
ford; Lsverett Brsinrad, Hartford; W. K.
Squire, New Haven; njamin Douglas and
o. Vincent Coffin of this city.
The number of shares represented was
%, 5T, an unusually large percentage.
During the past year the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company has
made large purchases of the Air Line stock
and now owns q controlling interest.
At 1:25 the party left on their private
car, dinner being served on the way down.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07

Willie Primar, eyed one and one-half
years, died of fits at the hospital at mid
night last evening. He had been in the
hospital q week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
A RUNAWAY ENGINE.
1t CollIded with Terrific Force on a
Bridge and Killed Two Men.


Bridge and Killed Two Men.
CORTLAND, N. Y, June 6-The express
to NewYork on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western road last night collided with
a runaway engine on the iron bridge three
quarters of mile north OF this station.
The runaway had been kept In the yard
here and was in charge of Night Watch
man Chaffee. The latter says he was in
the engine house when suddenly the en-
CINE started off He tried to catch 1t, but
was unsuccessful. He has no idea what
started the engine. The two engines came
together ON the bridge with terrific force.
The engine of the express ran one hun
bred feet, finally turning completely over
into ditch. The engineer, Isaac Wallace,
was killed instantly and Fireman Brather-
wood died soon after.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

Annual Meeting In waterbury.
WATERBURY,, June 6.-The annual meet
ing of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical
association was held in this city at the
Office of DR.. Thomas Bland today. Pap
ers were read by DR.. e. @. Ross of New
Haven, Dr.. Il. e. Bates of Norwalk and
DR.. Bland. This evening officers were
elected as follows: President, DR.. D. E.
Beckley, Meriden; vice president, Dr..
Thomas Bland, Waterbury; secretary, DR..
q. E. Bates, Norwalk; treasurer, DR..
Nathan Tibbals, New Haven; censors, DR..
Bland, DR.. Ross, DR.. e. O. Whitney, New
Raven; DIR. Tibbals, New Haven; DR.. j.
e. Gardner. Hartford. It was voted to
hold the next quarterly meeting in New
Haven on the FIRST Tuesday In September.
DIR. Potter of New Haven was admitted to
membership and DR.. Elliott Of Ansonia
proposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
OPINIONS IN ENGLAND.

The London Standard Says that Pres.
fdent Cleveland IL Too Shrewd to
Cali a Special Session Until the
Occasion is Ripe.
LONDON, June THE Standard says OF
President Cleveland's declaration of his
intention to call a special session of con-
gress:
'Mr. Cleveland IL too shrewd to act be-
fore the country is ripe. His decision in
dicates that the silver party is no longer
strong enough to resist the change. The
rise of prices on the stock exchange yes
terday was hardly justified, however, be
cause the first result Of the repeal of the
Sherman act might be that silver would
become unstable, thus increasing the cur
rent difquietude."
The Financial News asks why the agony
should be prolonged by President Cleveland
for three months more.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
YALE NOTES.

The valedictorian and Salutatorian
Announced Chess Club Oncers-
other Notes.
Begg, of the senior class, has been an
nounced as class vAledictorian and Wheeler
as salutstorian.
The election of the Chess club officers
last evening was as follows: President, A
E. Skinner '95; vice president, J.W. Maple
"a s secretary, ]. l. lockwood, ir., 's5;
treasurer, R L. Ross go.
The third shoot of the Gun club for the
university championship cup will be held
this afternoon at the Gun club grounds
near the Field. The contest is open TO all
will be given haEdicsps. The first shoot
Was held last fall and was won by F. w.
Thompson '95. The second shoot was held
a short time ago and was won by d G.
Wells '95 S. If either of these men wins
the cup he will become the owner. If q
third person wins, q fourth shoo. viii be
held to decide the tie.
The annual election of officers Of the
University Baseball association will be
held In Alumni hall at z o'clock this even
ing. The follow wing officers will be elected:
A president from '94, vice president
from '945., a secretary from 'e5 and q
treasurer from 80
The following Law school seniors have
received diplomas from the Kent club for
excellence In debate and regularity In at
tSndsnce at the meetings:
C. R. Beers J. K; Blake. II: S; Cummings =.
E. Heaiy H. HGddy jS, W; D Leepes, "; s.
ton J. Q. Tilson and R. w. TYLER.
Percy Bolton, $50, is coaching the crew.
The Kent club has voted to devote its
surplus, amounting to about 500. to the
fund for the new Law school building.
DR.. Anderson will erect a gymnasium
100x40 feet, on the east side of York, be-
tween Elm and Wall streets The build
ing will cost $4,000, and will be used by
DR.. Anderson's lady gymnasium classes.
Died of Pits.
Willie Priuar, eyed one and one-half
years, died of fits at the hospital at mid
night last evening. He had been in the
hospital q week.