davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
THE PARK QUESTION.

There seems to be a preconcerted plan
on the part OF some people to force this
city into the purchase OF a public park.
The plea is made that the people voted for
1t and 1t is the duty of the City Council to
provide 1t. This is queer logic, especially
so In view of the fact that the people
voted more emphatically and decidedly in
favor OF City Hall, and yet there Is no
clamor made, nor even the slightest move,
towards providing one. Certain
interested parties like to make It appear
that the people have demanded park and
that they want one ready to use, etc., and
ring the changes on that subject day after
day, while there was not, as above stated,
near so emphatic declaration In favor of
1t as the City Hall question which is en-
tirely ignored.
Notwithstanding all the assertions to
the contrary there Is no place for a park
on sale call ready for use." OF course,
some sites are better improved than
others, but 1t will also be noted that
while the price per foot is quite reason
able the aggregate Is larger than the city
can afford and do justice to itself and the
other various improvements which are
clamoring for recognition.
II seems to us, therefore, that In the
purchase Of park area should receive a,
much consideration as trees, flowers and
shrubs, some OF which will probably have
to be cut down or removed In order tc
make way for new layout Of the place
for 1t must be remembered that suct
walks, etc., as are suitable for a privat,
lawn are not what are wanted In publ,
park.
In the meantime, look out for appeals II
certain quartersto the effect that the rep
resentatives OF the people In the city gov
ernment are ignoring the people unless
; t6ey purchase public park site at once
no matter how the city treasury may b
situated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

WHEREAS, In honor of the great discoverer,
christopher Columbus, and In commemOra.
discovery Of this continent-the National
Government has invited all nations OF the
world to meet I'm friendly rivalry to display
the best fruits of their natural resources and
Whereas. All nations have accepted and
have now on exhibition at the worlds Fair
IN the city OF Chicago the best fruits OF their
whereas, Rhode Island. In common with
other States, has contributed literally OF her
with a good @ showing Of her advanced edu
cational methods and institutions, all COM
bining 10 promote good citizenship and
broader ideas OF life. and
Whereas, The Board of Worlds Fair Com.
missioners OF Rhode Island has appointed
Thursday, October 5, as Rhode Island Day at
the Worlds Fair and the Commissioners OF
this State have received the assurance OF the
Worlds Columbian Commission and Expo
sition that they will heartily cooperate TO
make the celebration OF that day Impressive
and significant.
Now. therefore. ], d. Russell Brown. Gov.
ernor OF the State, do hereby give notice and
proclaim TO all the people that
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1893.
will be "Rhode Island Day" at the Columbian
Exposition In Chicago, Illinois, and inyite
The citizens OF Rhode Island and the repre-.
aeptatives OF all interests In the Exposition
making this celebration worthy Of
vise and request the people OF our
state, so far as possible, 70 visit the worlds
Fair at that time, and TO assemble at the
Rhode Island State Building to participate
in the commemorat.on exercises.
cordially invite former residents OF our
State, together with those kindred with our
people To Join In this celebration.
And ask for IL the interest and hearty CO.
operation of all who honor the history and
rejoice In the prosperity of Rhode Island.
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused
the seal of this State to be AZ
-. fixed at Providence. the second
Les. day OF September, In the year
-, OF our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and ninety.three, and
of Independence the one hun.
dred and eighteenth.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
BY the Governor:
GEO. w. UTTER. Secretary OF State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

shall be granted to Ireland, is to force the
bill through In some way.
The prime minister might create SUM-
cient new peers to assure its passage, but
the creation OF 80 large a number is
hardly expedient and is method to be
avoided.
The abolishment OF the House of Lords is
a constitutional question striking directly
at the very root OF the English system,
and to carry on campaign against 1t now
would be long and wearisome and could
not be accomplished without the bitterest
and most intense feeling being expressed.
To swap the House OF Lords for the Home
Rule bill would be a dose unpalatabIe to
most Englishmen. Some other course
must be found then by which the wishes
of the people can be fulfilled.
There is still left the appeal once more
to the country and have the question de-
cided there with the proviso that II
Home Rule wins either the House of
Lords must give way or 1t will be forced
at all hazards. This undoubtedly Is the
more conservative and safest and perhaps
wisest under the circumstances.
But 1t is only conjectured as yet what
Mr.. Gladstone will do. He has fought
the House Of Lords before and won at the
game, too. His previous methods have
been criticised, but in each case 1t Is to be
said that the end justified the means,
however questionable from legal stand
point those means were.
We only hope he will be as successful In
his laborious task as he was In years gone
by and that Home Rule will triumph In
the end. The gray haired statesman must
once more triumph over sectional preju-
dice, social arrogance and blind and bru-
tai ignorance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
COULDN'T KEEP AWAKE.
Albert Ruede Finally Took a Nap From Which
He Never Awoke.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9.-Albert Ruede,
aged 10, Of Bethlehem. died yesterday Of a
peculiar disease. For some time he has
been afflicted with an overpowering desire
for sleep. While walking he would pass
into a sleepy stupor; when sent on er-
rands he would sit upon doorsteps and
nap; while working he would 20 TO sleep
over his labor. When taken to the doctor
for treatment he fell asleep in chair
while being examined. On Sunday last
he dozed of and last evening was pro
nounced dead The doctors are unable "a
DIAGNOSIS the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
BIckERED OVER DECISIONS.
u Caused the Boston-L LouisviIIe Game 10 Be.
come Very Tedious

Boston, Sept 9.-It was very ordinary
contest at the South End and 80 long
drawn out that 1t was exceedingly tedious.
The game was slow in itself, but the con-
tinual chickering's over decisions of the
umpire, who, In truth, did exceedingly
WELL extended its duration. Fred Pfeffer
objected to Mullen. who officated Wednes-
day, and accepted Billy Long Of the New
England League staff.
Boston,, ;,............ Ill
Louisville ......... 0 l. 3
Earned runs-Boston, o; Louisville. !. Base
hits-Boston, IL; Louisville, II. First base
on balls-Of Gastright, 4; of Witrock, !; of
Hemming, !. Struck out BY Gastright, |; by
Henming,4. 4. Home run Pfeffer Two-base
hits-Long ca, Gastright, Grim Sacrifice hits
Duffy, Mccarthy, 4. Brown, w. Brown,
Pfeffer. Stolen bases - Mccarthy 2), Il.
Brown. Double plays -IIemming, Grim and
Denny (2). Umpire-Long.
At Pittsburg:
baltimore. BIir;'. 0 0 8 SO o. 8
Base hits-Pittsburg, 10; Baltimore,9 Q. Err
rors-Pittsburg, 2: Baltimore, l. Batteries
Baker and Robinson; killen and Sugden.
At Cleveland:
Tisfai.,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % o 3
Base hits-Cleveland. 10; Washington, Q.
Errors Washington, 3. Batteries-Maul and
O'Rourke; Scheibel and O'Connor
At Chicago:
Chicago. o l o o. o
Philadelphia. .....1 o o o 0 o. 3
Base hits-Chicago, l2; Philadelphia, o. Err
rors-Chicago, z; Philadelphia, I. Batteries
Taylor and Clements; Clausen and Schriver.
Eastern League Games.
At Providence-Albany, IL; Providence. l.
At Wilkes Wilkesbarre, 4; Bing-
hamton, 3.
At tTroy-Snrin pGeld 2, Troy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

II the poet who wrote the line, "Dam
your eloqeunce, VOTE" would only send a
copy OF his poem to the members of the
Senate and get them to act on it, he
would be entitled to pension from the
country. However, you spell backwards
the first word OF this suggestive line 1t
conveys the pent up feeling OF a multi.
tude of men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
REJECTED.

The House Of Lords has rejected the
Home Role bill on lie second reading by a
vote that Is amazingly large under the cir
cumstancss. The course now open to the
government to pursue, as It is the will Of
the people that local government
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

The air we live In Is gaseous at and
near the surface of.the globe, but if NJ.
de Fouviella is right at an elevation Of a
few miles above the ground air is either
hquid or solid or both.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

It has been calculated that the annual
income Of the London Hebrews Is nearly
lc5. .000, 900, which means that they are
81 times richer than the Gentiles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

Good luck to the Viligant In her race
today and may her name not belle her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
To Young Men or Mechanics:

WHY not purchase a lot and procure you n
homer IL fs a safe investment In this grow.
ing city. will sell lots with t25 paid down,
and take mortgage back At regular rates OF
interest and you can pay as you please any
amount you want to, and the interest win
atom I'm fact AZ makes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
11pnnts, 90 Yet, Gtc.

VIZ ANTED-Pupils to take lessons on
w banjo. Apply to p. johnson. 70 Jeffer.
son avenue. sS2t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
SAVINGS BANK OF YOUR OWN

SAVINGS BANK OF YOUR OWN
and it will be an inducement to save what
you can and provide home for your wife
and children. I have sold many lots on this
basis during the past twenty-five years, and
many of the parties own their homes today
and others will. soon. Any city savings bank
book taken with accrued interest In pay.
ment for lots. have lots situated In various
parts OF the city, ranging In price from e7s
To tl,500. Only lots left on Plat No. 3, known
as the Godfrev Estate, and y on the Eagle
Market Farm Plat. some good Houses and
Lots, situated I'm different parts of the city,
which will be sold on easy terms. A small
Farm of about IS acres, within i've minutes
house and barn, large summer house, with
fruit ~ all kinds under n high state OF
culture, will sell or exchange Tor city prop
erty. 4 ltberaI amount can remain ON mort
gage N desired. call and see we nc 2s2 Cot.
tage street after s u, m. any day, or where
ever you can meet me,
EDWIN DARLING
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PROCLAMATION

BY His Excellency ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
Governor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

NOR SALE-A lot OF land 40xlOO, with two
basement, suitable for business purposes
thereon, situate on Dunnell avenue, within
$50 feet OF the Providence line OF street cars.
O'Brien, Is Marin street, or at TRIBUNE
office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

YJNO LET-Three good Offices at 29i Main
i street. Apply To j. III. Clark on the
premises. 1y29 9u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

TJ,O LET-A first class upper tenemenf, new
4 house on Woodland street, off Prospect
street. Six rooms. besides bathroom and
ments hot and cold water. Inquire at Is
Pond street or NJ. B. Lyons, New Idea store.
sS u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

WANTED - First-class trtmmers and
w makers at Jolly's, Pawtucket.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

one of the oldest families In Italy, with
lineage and history rivaling those OF
the old Italian kings, and both Mrs.
Mackay and her mother felt flattered
by the proposal; but Mrs. Mackay told
Prince Colonna frankly that her daugh-
ter was only a s~tep-daughter to Mr..
Mackay and therefore would have no
wedding allowance. The prince insist
ed that he loved Miss Mackay for heself
alone and in 1888 they were married.
There was no settlement before the
wedding, but aftsrwGrd Mrs. Mackay
allowed her daughter an income OF
S175, 900 a year. In addition she gave
her many valuable presents, including
diamonds, coaches and furniture.
The prince had little money OF his
own, and six months after mis- marriage
he began demanding money from his
wife. Then she learned that her hus-
band was a gambler and that he led a
fast life generally. Nearly all of her
large income slipped through the
princes fingers. Mr.. and Mrs Mackay
learned after a time more OF the princes
real character, and eXerted influences
to reform him. Instead Of settling
down the prince grew fonder Of gam
bling aud racing, and insisted that his
wife should turn over her entire in
come. His gambling debuts accumu-
lated and in order t. prevent a scandal,
it is said, Mr.. Mackay settled gambling
debts to the amount of 1000, 900 francs.
After awhile the princes treatment
Of his wife changed from neglect to
brutality. Until last October she en-
dured her husbands ill-treatment; then
she left him and went to Paris with her
three children and lived with her
grandmother, Mrs. Hungerford, at the
Hosel Brighton. Mrs. MackaY re-
turned from Scotland to her daughters
aid, and finally the suit for separation
was instituted.
No American friend OF the Mackays
has been in d better place to know the
facts Of the Colonna disagreement than
Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree. When
asked by a reporter for the New York
Sun about the story telegraphed from
San Francisco that the COlonna misun-
Outstanding was due to TOO much
mother-in-law," and that the master
full spirit of Mrs. Mackay may have led
her to assume too much authority In
the Colonna household, Colonel Ochil-
tree said that the statements were ut
terly ~unfounded, as all who knew Mrs.
Mackay must be aware.
THE estrangement," said Colonel
Ochiltrec, sis que to causes in no way
involving any one but Prince Coionna
- --- L
trial with Spartan heroism. l am in no
position TO speak on behalf Of any one,
but, as q friend Of her mother and her
father, l do know that the Pridcess
Colonna, who is q devout Catholic,
would seek even q separation without
great provocation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
MASONRY.

On Monday evening Ohio Lodge No.
1 held annual communication, with a
full attendance OF members present.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: Z. p. Wheat, w. NJ; Thomas
CANADIAN, Jr., s. W.; c. A. Reed, j. W.;
Hugh Sterling, Treasurer; Joseph Hall,
Secretary; E. S. Olsen, S. D.; Fred T..
Bourne, j.. D.; James =. Maxwell aud J..
r. Dehnel, Stewards; A. Ii. FOrgey, w.
H.. Travis, J.. II. Dehnel, Trustees; T..
w. Bliss, Tyler. The above officers
will be installed al the next regular
meeting.
After the close Of Ohio Lodge the sta
toned OGicers-elcct %banQueted the
brethren al the Hotel VanKeuren.
On Thursday evening Wheeling Lodge
held It's regular meeting, but only rou-
tine business was presented.
For the ensuing week, Wheeling
Union Chapter meets on Monday even
ing, aud there will be work, as a full
team is ready. and which will insure an
immense aud jealous turnout Of COM
paniOns.
Bates Lodge 80 meets on Tuesday
evening, and as they have many caudi-
dates on the way there will no doubt be
work done at that meeting.
On Thursday evening Nelson Lodge
No. 80 meets in annual meeting for
election Of officers and payment of dues,
and which will insure a full lodge room
of brethren.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
h 1IoaULLIANs.

There was another rip rap dazzling
meeting OF La Belle COnclave "a Mo-
gul,ians last Moneay evening. The
M0gulian windmill was in full force
and all the slop gatherers iE town being
present. They had tWo victims, Bros.
A. M. Rice and z. Hanauer, aud the
way the fur flew was a caution, the
Master Mogul mauled his maui and the
racket began. Bro. Or. Pipes new
building across the way was Jared three
and one-half inches out Of plumb, three
chimneys on the hall building fell over,
Bro. Helmbrecht, the owner is talking
about having the City Council enforc-
ing the restraining ordinance in his be-
half. 1t was said that Bros. Rice and
Hauauer, the next day purchased a half
dOseu bottles of Red Cross OIL. After
the racket was over the victims enter
tanned their prosecutor az Mein Herr
Most Bro. St~euernegelS, after a few
funny storys by the story telling team,
all departed for their homes feeling that
q little nonsense now and then etc.
There is a strong talk Of No. % con-
S0lidating with Welcome Conclave ~,
il they do God help the victims.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
SONS OF VETERANS.

Tomorrow night the Gen. U. S.
Grant Camp No. i, Sons of Veterans,
viii hold its regular meeting at G.. A.
r. Hall. The annual election OF officers
for next year will be held at this meet
ing and they desire a full attendance.
They would most respectfully ask all
comrades OF the G.. A. K. to attend, as
10 inspires new life Into the order and
Sons as well. They should help the
Sons as much ss possible, for after
they are gone the Sons
have TO take your place, and the last
comrade will be left for the Sons to
bury, why not help this order along by
-FOUR attendance? You are entitled 10
a seat in the meeting, so come and give
the Sons encouragement and spend a
pleasant evening. All comrades who
have sons eligible TO membership in
this order should talk and explain the
objects Of the Sons OF Veterans, urge
them TO Join without further delay and
perpetuate the memory OF those brave
men who vent to the front during the
late war. All members should bear in
mind that TO morrow night is election
aud your attendance is most earnestly
requested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
a Sow ThInr in RlllIard..

One OF the surprising features of the
billiard match in Chicago between
Jacob Schaefer aud Frank Ives was the
use by the referee, Harry Rhines, OF a
maguifying glass 10 decide claims Of
freezes on the anchor nurse"
Few billiard lovers have ever seen
q magnifying glass used as that imple-
ment was employed in the Chicago
match. The fact that its use there &C.
casioned a good deal Of comment was
noteworthy. The introduction Of such
an aid, which 1t is conceded will be bet
ter than the exercise OF the keenest
eyeSight in deciding freezes" intro
duces into billiards something which IS
not only novel, but which may do away
wieh all possible claims that the eyes of
the referee are at fault, says the New
York Herald.
Experts at the game know that the
billiard balls are not always at perfect
rest when played upon a table which is
put upon q springY floor, when the res
t~iveness OF a large audiences may impart
motion to the platform. 1t was this
condition OF affairs which undoubtedly
induced Mr.. Rhines in the Chicago
match to employ q magnifying glass to
decide whether or not the worries we're
frozen. he felt that he was justified In
using means that would decide beyond
question whether or not the balls were
in contact
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
command to cid ber 10 becoming IA

command 20 cid Dor 10 becoming IA
nous. She is therefore we'll qualified
10 speak OF the ACCESSIBILITY OF attempt
ing TO become a star OF grand opera.
"ln the first place said Nine.
Media, a few DAYS ago at her hotel In
New York, 'if a girl really has talent,
persistence and pluck % is not afraid
OF hard work and occasional setbacks,
I should advise her 90 adopt my profess
sion.
what plan Of action should I ad-
vise2 Oh, simply go 90 a good, reliable
master and study hard. It is of course
preferable 90 20 abr0ad-to France or
Italy for InstauCa-tOr 20 prepare ones
self for grand opera 10 IS necessary TO
acquire languages, aud that is not an
easy matter, can assure you. / know
from experience. As for myself. I went
from my native city, Melbourne, TO
Paris. where / sang for Nine. MarChesi
in private. She is one of the most on
scientiOus and competent vocal in
structOrs en- the world. and when she
told me that I showed promise / be-
lieved her, for she never misrepreSents
or datters.
"Wbat next? Oh, yes. Well, st the
end OF my term with Narchesi I was
heard at that excellent lady's rooms by
the director of the Brussels theater, who
was there by invitation. Te was de-
ligbted-charmed with my voice, as he
expressed it-and forthwith engaged me
Ds his prima donna for two seasons. Ny
debut was made iu 'RigoIettO," and l
was not at all confident of the outcome,
I remember. But I succeeded, and the
rest is soon told. "LuCia d. Hammer
moor" Ella TrayIata," Faust"
I'Hamlet" and 'Lakme" followed in
rapid succession, and since that time,
as you Americans say, I have been all
right
THE poInt which I wish 70 particu-
srly impress upon a~spirants for oper-
attic houors IS this; The life OF a sing
er. no matter how famous she may be-
come, is o a long, uninterrupted holt
day, as so many girls imagine. It is
w0rk-hard, hard w0rk-ail the time.
To illustrate: I sing seventeen operas,
Hnd TO is lot child's play 70 commit
them to memory in a language not your
own, 70 say nothing OF studying the
music and acquiring all Of the little
but esSeotia' details. 10 would never
do let your lines or music escape you
for even a moment, and 90 keep them
constantly in Your mind involves much
study.
"Wbat is my iavorite opera? Strange
as IL may appear, Ihave aone. There Is no
role that 1 sing with which I am not thor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
MY LADY DIsDAIN, HER LOVER.

Louise Belts EdiCdrds SO TrarelsTs Record.
Nay, dear, put your pity by!
10 is you have lost, no =
Lostghe Joy superlative
That mages life for US who ltYel
k~now-despite Of your refusing
Love is worth whole worlds losing;
Even the losing n lover
Cannot rob me, I discover.
have al I ever had
have loysi you, and am glad!
You have missed lies clOwning blessing,
Seeing that, by your W oonfessing,
Love has never entered in
That sweet heart [ hoped 70 win.
Pritnee, put your pity by,
DeAr,-'Iis you have lost, not l.
Dear cold heart 7 could not touch,
Losing YOU, 1 have lost much,
But my treasury holds some gains,
Long as memory remains.
I have al you ever gave me;
Every smile that did euslage me;
tyen the r So you care ess tossed
Not a petal has been lost
! retain % precious hing
You have lost ~unya!uing-
The remembrance OF that night
When / held YOUR lugers white.
And your cheeE-the merest brush
Grazed nv snuulder-but the rush
OF tumultuouS happiness
no nav he. r you could not guess.
Nj the after Clamor thlovn
Eouud that moment, have yon known.
cgn Summon, no my viii,
Once 6 liu IN t passions thrill,
Aud The sol o zen Of your fingers
In my charmeI memory fingers
Worth, alone, the hearts Cui Ajhe
Now bear for your sweet SAX,
Dear cold hca-t could not t'uch,
Missing Love. YOU have missed muchl
Swe {. adieu, bless the day
You and Love crossed DER my way.
Since you from and bii me 20,
I obev-but did YOU know
In my Spanish castle yonder,
You and L toge her wonIes:
More can slut you out rom me,
in that country OF the free.
You that here are known Tor c~o'dueSS,
Clasp my arm with ealer %boldnsSs;
AND YOUR lips ncNet kissed,
Grant me freely all I've missed.
This Won know, Is i'm my dream,
Barren comfort, does It seem?
Pale aud uusubstanti8l bl Sses-
Dreamlaud smiles aud shadow kisIeBi
Not SO barren, dear, ~ your!
For the dream with me cOndures.
Better Love IN satisfied
Than a lie of Love denied.
Always shall l bless the day
You aud Love crossed DER my wAyI