davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Ocean Steamer :

Ocean 6icamcr.
INTERNATIONAL NAviGArIoN coMrANYs i1NEs'
AElIsNDWAE9 l0ME
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
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New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

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New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF W.JERSE'
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

HIS. INAUGURAL.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.

shall to the best of my ability and
within my sphere of duty, preserve
the constitution by loyalty protecting
every grant of federal power IL contains.
by defending all its restraints, when at
tackled by impatience, and restlesness,
and by enforcing it's limitations and res
ervations in favor of the states and the
people.
Fully impressed with the gravity OF
the duties which confront me, aud mind
full OF my weakness, | should be appalled,
if it were my lot to bear unaided the re-
sponsibilities which await me.
am, however. saved from discourage
ment when remember l shall
have the support aud counsel
of wise and patriotic men, who
will stand by my side in cabin ct places,
or will represent their people in legisla-
tive halls.
find also much comfort in remember =
ing that my countrymen are just and
generous, and in the assurance that they
will not condemn those who, by sincere
devotion TO their service. deserve their
lorbsarance and approval
Above all, know there is a Supreme
Being who rules the affairs of men
and whose goodness and mercy have
always followed the American people.
and / know He will not turn from us
now If We humbly aud reverently seek
his powerful aid. Amen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
New York Cotton Market
QUOTED DysA. r. wEEpEN.
0LN EYVILLE.
TO GEORGE KELLY AND
SIMEON WARREN.
A Sewer Wanted In Plainfield street-To
Celebrate Robert Emmet's birthday
Evening school Entertainment.

George Kelly severely injured his
right hand by catching it in one Of the
machines in the picker room of the Ma
tional Worsted Mills yesterday. Simeon
Warren had the thumb on mis- right
hand taken off by circular saw in the
machine room Of the Delaine Mills late
yesterday afternoon. both were cared
for by Drs Edwards and Payne.
Com laints have been made TO the
health authorities that swill has not been
removed from the premises In the vicin-
ity OF Odd Fellows Hall since the middle
of December.
The funeral services of the late John
Remington will be held at his late resi-
dence, Monday at l2 III. The Rev.
Thomus X. Cocroft will officiate.
At the next meeting of the financial
committee of the town an effort will be
made TO have sewer placed In Platnfield
street. At the present time it is almost
impossible TO cross the street at any point
owing TO the puddles OF water.
Tie X iber Emmett LII erary Associa-
tion will observe the 1l5tn anniversary of
the birth OF Robert Emmet tomorrow
evening, by holding concert In Irons's
Hall. The Hon. g.. j. West will preside.
A delightful entertainment was given
in Kennedy Hall last evenln lng, under the
auspices Of the evening school. The pro-
Burroughs; recita ion, Miss Mary O'Con-
nor; duet, Misses Fanny aud Nellie
White; recitation. Miss Maude Beve-
ridA; recil atiou. Miss Mary Cunning
ham; recitation, Annie Jourdan; recita
ton, Sarah MoGar; hirmonica SOLO
Willie Gaif reading, Miss Beveridg !;
piano solo, Miss Robinson solo, Miss
Northrop; recitation, Miss Nellie Clark
in: reading Miss Martha Drew.
The Republican town committee met
in the Library building last evening
with all OF the active members in attend
ance. The date of the first caucus was
Sc, down for Saturday evening, March
IL, at 8 o'clock. The committee have de-
cided that a new and smaller committee
would be productive OF better results.
Al the caucus meeting it is probable that
the com mi ttee will resign. ald an effor5
made to have the membership five in
stead of nine. II. o. Martin was spoken
of for chairman of the new committee.
The present chairman, K. A. Twltchell.
will not accent the poSiJion again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
RANKING ROOMS
1873 Broad cor. Eddy street.
Oineyville Branch, w. A. CapwelL Manager, Irons
block. Olneyvile.

cares would require all his time. but by
systemizing that he is able to devote
ample time to his official duties, and the
News can state authorltatively that IL the
conventions hould see fit TO nominate him
he would accept. or course, say the
workers, Mr. Utter represents the south
end OF the state. but he represents more
than that. Not only would he command
the entire Seventh Day Baptist vote in
his section and a la ge following among
the temperance voters, but he is strongly
urged for the place by Newport.
The Newport Republicans have healed
their wounds and have shown that when
given fair play they can do good work.
They realize that they have been hand
somely treated by the General Assembly
and by Gov. Brown in calling the extra
session last O:tober. They are gratef nj
for tue favors received aud they want the
opportunity To show their feelings. The Y
are proud of Lieut.. Gov. Bull, but they
ere satisfied to see him waive all RIGHTS
To denomination for his present office
and run for Congress. For his place
they prefer Mr.. Utter against the field
He has been faithful. painstaking and
loyal for years and his friends very pro-
perly call attention 20 the fact that his
promotion TO the higher Office would be
only just recognition of his merits.
But there's the rest OF the ticket. Quite
a number want TO I'LL Mr.. Utter's present
place but Charl u. Bennett has been an.
nounced as a candidate and knowing how
valuable his experience would be TO the
Office those other candidates haven't ma
terialized even into well defined rumors
as yet.
The attention which has been given to
the lieutenant -goyernorship has directed
the thoughts OF many to little struggle
that is going on for place further down
on the ticket. That place is now occu-
pied by Treasurer Clark. There are
those who advocate young men for this
position. men who are hustlers aud who
would get out around the state and with
the auditor keep the corporations NOV
ing TO see that they did not avoid their
taxes due TO the state. Ex-senator Green
Of Richmond is said 10 have his eye on
the Elizabeth building. His friends sa y
that he is great at figures and that ne
could perfecCy perform the duties of the
office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
QQRtQWMPEQRlg

A Letter from Supt. s. B Gardiner OF
the Providence division OF the y. Y, n.
III. and III. railroad who il now in Florida.
states that he 10 much improved IN
health.
Mrs. Charles A. NJ. Westgste is visiting
In Fall River.
DIR. c. n. Grandson, president of Ben
nett College, Greenboro, N. c., one of
the foremost negro educa ors In the
South, has been in Providence this week
ia the interests OF his college
Mrs. III. W. Partelow and child OF
Wakefield are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rhodes
Miss Celeste Hurlburt Of Great Bar
rington, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Clara
Thomas Oh Prospect street.
MISS Annie Boynton of Greenfield,
Mass, Is the guest OF friends on Olney
street.
Mrs. Henry CASTOR has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Bowler, at New
port.
Mr.. Nicholas b. Young, who left this
city TUESDAY for tour 10 Cuba, sailed
from New York this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford S. Tower received
their friends AT their home on Angel
street Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tower will be ''at home" on Thursday
evenings during the present month
Mr.. T. j. Ashworth made a flying visit
to friends in Greenwich this week.
Mr.. W alter G.. Webster addressed the
pupils OF East Greenwich Academy Tues
day.
Miss Eva Congdon Of New Haven is
visiting relatives on Branch avenue.
Mrs William Greenleaf and Mrs.
Sanger OF Pawtuxet are visiting ut Full
ton, N. Y.
Mrs Henry T. browne Of New York
city has been visiting friends at Lake
wood. ~
Mr.. r. A. Harrington will start to-
IN orrow for Florida, where he will spend
nearly a month hunting and fishing.
He does not intend to return while there
Is snow on the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
a O'clock.
POLITICAL SHADOWS.
Lightning Preparing to Strike New
Political Candidates.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
a Change I'm the Whole state Ticket tx
cept its Leader Not Improbabie-Pro-
spective Candidates and the Argu-
ments of Their Respective Friends.

Considerable political wood has already
been stored ia the back yards OF the men
who make and unmake rulers, prepara-
tory to a good deal of saving that is ex-
pected TO occur between now aud the time
for calling the state conventions.
In this business of cording wood the
Democrats are ACKNOWLEDGED experts.
and the beauty OF their work lies In the
fact that thus far they don't seem TO
know what kind of wood they are pre-
pairing to saw; whether it Is oak, ash or
logwood; in short, whether Davis, Baker
or Wardwell will be their candidate, or
whether out of these various wood piles
will come some dusky unknown who VIII
lead them another grand chase after the
goddess of victory who has thus far In
her history so coyly refused TO be allured
by the music of the democratic buzz-saw.
Nevertheless they are actively engaged
in filing and sharpening their saws, and
when the bosses give the word they may
be expected TO fall to and work with
will.
The activity among the Republicans Is
not SO marked but they are doing some
energetic thinking. Every one comedies
the leading place on the Republican
ticket to the present incumbent. Gov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
Contest Closes
March 81.
CITY GOSSIP.
HoW F1R sHaLL WEsTMINSTER
STREET EXTEND:
Deputy Supervisors at City Haii-Natu-
rallied Voters FiNng Papers with
City Clerk-City Mortality.

The question of how far Westminster
shall extend in the future is matter OF
great interest to people doing business
and living on High street as far as
Olneyville. A resolution was presented
at the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
on Thursday extending Westminster
street to the junction OF High and Gran
ston streets. A petition had previously
been referred TO the committee on street
signs, and numbers asking for TIE extern
sion and signed by nearly all the business
houses on that part of High street
Another petition il also in existence
asking for the extension of Westminster
street to Olueyville square. but the COM
mittee found that people along the upper
part of High street as whole ala not
favor this extension ana the committee
did not recommend IT.
In the meeting of the board Alder man
Burrows moved as an amendmeht TO the
resolution that Westminster street be
extended to the city line at Manton, and
the resolution was Iecommitted till the
next meeting. The alderman probably
overlooked the fact that part OF High
street Is in Johnston and that there
would be break in Westminster street
at Olueyville square OF about 100 feet,
unless the Johnston town council should
Immediately take action to change that
part also.
Thus the matter stands and the proba-
bility is that Westminster street will end
at the Hoyle building as the resolution
provides.
This morning a small army of deputy
United States supervisors swooped down
on the city clerks Office aud took posses
sion OF the ward books, causing
CONSERVATION among the assistant
city clerks. The twenty depu-
ties of Providence had received or
ders from their chief, Mr.. Blodgett, TO
repair hither and examine the books to
see who OF the naturalized registry voters
had filed their papers with the city clerk
since the last canvass meeting. Il elr
work was done as expedltiously as posi-
Bile and they retired. In the meantime
there was "a string of these naturalized
voters waiting to file their papers anu, in
fact, one of the assistants is Kept pretty
busy at present attending To them.
Among those who filed their papers this
morning was Richard w. Jennings, Gov.
Browns secretary.
j. V. Dart, an employe in the city en-
gineer's Office. and living at the corner OF
Benefit and Power streets, was struck by
"A large icicle which fell from the roof
last evening as he was entering his home.
knocked down and his head cut quite
badly. Ho is reported today as doing
well.
Moulton g. Mahoney have begun work
on the Promenade street sc yer, in spite
Of the weather. This is the first sewer
work that has been attempted this year.
The number of deaths in the city dur
ing the past week was siXty-one, OF which
one each resulted from typhoid fever.
whooping cough and measles.
Nothing has been heard from Mayor
Potter since Montay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

d. Russell Brown has been In Office one
year He has made record That rec
ord insures his denomination. His can
didacy is the logical outcome OF his
work.
The real question Is to find some one
who will keep mp with him In the com
ing race, aud add strength to the ticket
throughout the state. Two names only
have beon prominently mentioned, those
of Secretary OF State Utter and Aram J.
Pothier of Woonsocket. Both OF these
men have strong backing. and their
friends are getting In some good work.
The advocates of Mr.. Pothier's candi-
dacy for lieutenant governor call atten-
tion TO the strong fights which he mas
made in Woonsooket for the past three
years. and how much nearer each time
he has como to defeating his opponent,
Mayor Pond, who is acknowledged To be
stronger than his party In many respects.
Mr. Pothier's work for the party has
been untiring. He has literally
created the Republican sentiment
among the Canadian voters in
his district. He 10 a Canadian himself
and commands the complete respect of
all the voters OF his nationality along the
entire Blackstone valley. He could com
mand many votes that would come to no
other man. He is energetic, aggressive
and able All these things aud many
more his friends say OF him.
But say the friends OF Mr.. Utter, Mr..
Pothier is entirely an untried man in leg
islaton or In executive work. His quail
tiles as candidate have never been able
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
WEATHER AND TRADE.
Some Are Injured by the backward
spring and some Not.

Some Are Injured by the backward
spring and some Not.
Cold and clustering weather and the
deep snow have DO b their good aud bad
points so tar as the marts Of trade are
concerned.
While heavier line Of wind-proof and
wa er- proof goods are sold during the
severe months Of the winter, the falling
off OF sales in the lighter departments is
very noticeable. 4HtIt
Inc shoe dealer has much to mourn
and little comfort. His sales for the
past three months have consisted almost
exclusively Of rubber goods. The slush
and rain have caused nearly everybody
to invest in new pair OF Iubbers about
once a month, for people must 90 out
of doors however alluring may be
the attractions within. Rubbers wear
out, but they save the leather goods, and
only one pair of shoes is p lrchased TO
about five pairs of overshoes. AS over
shoes are cneap, and shoes are generally
dear, the dealer in footgear experien ,es
noticeable decline In receipts SO long as
bad weather continues.
The shore dea spring opeuing z be-
gids whenever spring opens The arbi-
trary division of the seasons cuts no fl Z.
ure with him. He waits until the winter
breaks up aud then hangs out his sign
for spring goods.
With the drygoods merchant the case
is manifestly different. His SPRING
opening begins January l, immedi-
ately after the holiday season closes.
and continues until his stock
is disposed Of The prevalence
OF ungenerous weather has but little
effect npon the city trade. Women will
shop, rain or shine. The country trade
on tue other hand is seriously affected,
owing to the inability OF farmers and
their wives To come TO the city. There
is also marked decadence In the
activity of the floating contingent. or
those who shop merely rs an expedient
for Willing away tedious hour. But
these two elements do not constitute
the bulk of the drygoods patronage, AID
merchants do not suffer severely from
the direct results Of Natures grouty
moods
With the clothnS houses it is about a
case of half and half. Tue sale of over
coats and heavy garments stretches far
into the spring during the prevalence of
such weather as we have experienced for
the season just passing Nobody feels safe
| in Investing In summer suit, and
those who miscalculated upon the
strength Of winters backbone and pur-
chased winter suits good for only four
months have been Obliged TO rehabilitate
themselves by the acquisi ion Of further
raimeut to piece out tue winter. So what
| the clothier loses on spring goods he
| makes up OH winter goods and he strikes
| "A fair balance in the iinalresult.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

to elect him in his own city. He repre-
sents tendency to cater TO race preju-
dice aud many OF the older men shake
their heads At policy that would result
In such precedent There Is no more
reason say they why Mr.. Pothier should
be selected for his Canadian ancestry
than that British American, or an
Irishman should be selected for their race
following. IL Is not wise to begin such
course It might possibly bring one
victory; but IL would arouse race preju.
dice and ultimately do more harm than
good.
These men do not want what may be
called an expediency candidate. They
point to Mr.. Utter - n man whose experi.
ence aud ability. regardless OF every other
qualification. fit him for the Office OF lieu
tenant governor. For ten years he has
ben q participant IN the state govern
ment. lie has served on the floor OF the
House and as its speaker. He has served
in the Senate and "a its secretary. With
all tire legislation Of the past decade he Is
familiar by having nd a haud in it's en-
actment.
Mr.. Utter represents no faction. n or is
be working for the nomination. ft was
st hrst thought that his private business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
THE FINE ART EXHIBIT.
The National Jury of selection Appointed
In Chicago.


In Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 4--Stored away in the
new Art Institute on the lake front, in
toxes and cases o. various sizes and
shapes, are 900 or more works of art, Of
fered by American painters, sculptor 8,
and archi ects for exhi ibtion at the
Worlds fair The collection includes all
the works of Western artists TO be shown
at the fair. The works of Eastern artists
were recently examined by iuries in New
York, Boston and Philadelp hia.
The collection In the Art Institute will
be unpacked and arranged for the in
spection OF the examiners, who will be-
gin their work on Monday. Chief Ives OF
the Fine Art Depar pnt announced the
COMMITTEES of judges, .uich he calls the
national jury of selection. They are as
follows:
On Paintipgs-John II. Vanderpool,
Chicago; Frederick w. Freer, Chicago;
Walter Nee en-, Chicago; III. L. Faruey.
Clnciunat; Carl Melcrers. Detroit; John
II. Fry, st. Louis; J. G.. Brown, New
YORK. Tho mas Horenden, Pennsylvani a;
Thomas Allen, Massachusetts; George
w. Maynard, New York; j Francis MUIR
ply, New York; Dougla' Volk, Minneap-
oils, and &. G Coleman, Ro ne.
On Sculptures-Lorado Taft, Chicago;
Robert Bringhurst, St Louis; Daniel
York; Olin Warner, New York. Alter
nates-Carl Rohl-Smith, Chicago; j. GEL
lert, Chicago, aud j. j. Boyle. Pniladel-
pbla.
Chlcago; =. >. BE nan. Chicago; Cass
Gilbert. ST. Paul &. Is. Atwood, New
York, and w. 5. Eames, st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
TONIGHT'S CANVASS.
Supervisors Receive Special Instructions
Returns Not All In.

Chief Super visor Blodgett assembled
the supervisors for this city in the United
States Court room this NOR ii z,
and instructed them with regard
To the canvass tonight. They were
instructed to present all disqualifcations
discovered up to date; not TO stop with
what thev had got up TO Monday last so
that at the end of this canvass as many
OF the disqualified registry voters as IL
has been possible to find will know that
they are challenged, and will have an
opportunity OF redeeming themselves.
The returns FROM Mondays canvass are
not all in yet, there being one ward of
Woonsocket yet TO hear from. So far
over $500 names have been reported as
stricken off.
A petition for the appointment OF SUI
pervisors in Washington county is being
circulated in that district.
Applications for appointment as super
visors in Newport are solici Ell from both
parties, None have been appointed there
vet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

At 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon one
OF the Providence Coal COmpany's
wagons broke down on Friendship street.
The driver was thrown from his seat aud
sustained a general shaking up but re-
ceived no serious injuries, Traffic on the
street car rails was delayed about two
hours
City Clerk Clarke will notify those for
eign born citizens who registered but
failed TO have their natural iZation papers
filed at the time OF naturaliz u ttion. 60 do
SO on or before March 25 at tue city clerks
Office Ia the City Hall.
Princess Victoria kawekin Kaiulani
Lunalilo kalauinuiabiia tlapt Ct eRhorn
passed throu.h IA Providence yesterday