davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26

Mosvfaos aud Funeral Notices. one insertion
auch additional Insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
Binghampton, Is; wilkesbarre. 1s.

Base hits-sspringaeld II; Albany. 10; Errers1
Albany. CalihAn-Aess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
New England Lea,

New England League.
At Fall River-Lewiston, =; Fall River, z.
At Lowell-Portland, 10; Lowell, 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26

TENNEY-HA RINGToN-In. Providence
2fth inst, by the Rev. n. A. Horton. ID. ID.
ALICE, daughter Of Henry A. Harrington. 4
FREDERIc TENNEy. both II Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
AmusemenIs.


ABBEYs TIIEATRE-s-King Henry VII.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-9 a. IN. to o p IN. ana
1880 TO 10 p. m.-Paintings
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigai Daughter
BiJOU TrIEATRE-ssi5-A Parlor Match
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL,-lO a. m. to o p m'-ihe
Living Christ
CASINO-S:l5-The Princess Nicotine.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s-sport McAllister
DALY'S THEATRE-s15-The Algerian -
poRE GALLERY. b3d-st. and 7th-ave-Exhibition' ~
a. m. 10 p.
EDEN MUsEE-2 3O-S-World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:15-The Councillors "He'
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Professors Love Story
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE-l1 a. m to IL p m-EA
h,bitiOn
HARLEM OPERA HOI-SE-S-Americans Abroad
HARRICAN'S THEATRE-s-The Woollen Stocking.
HERRMANN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3O-A Tenn
perance Town
IMPERIAL Music IIALIr-S-Vaudeville
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-Der Nogelhaendler.
ROSTER BIALS-S-vaudevile.
IYCEUM THEATRE-S:I5-An American Duchess.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Sivinski
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-Exhbition
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-S-America-
NIBIO' S-s:ij-Olaf.
PALMERS THEATRE-S:l5-1492
STANDARD THEATRE-s30- Charley's Aunt
STAR THEATRE-S-The Three Guardsmen.
TATTERsALLs 55th-st. and 7th-aye- -S;l5-Hagen-
heck's Trained Animals
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
14TH STREET TIEATRE-s-The Power OF Gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

The municipal officials who originated and
are promoting the project Of Il driveway along
the Harlem have not yet abandoned their sngri
lar determination 10 construct II with only one
sidewalk. and that on the side furthcst from
the river. The Controller however, is strongly
opposcd 10 their plan and while he remains in
office they AFRO not likely TO prevail. Public
opinion. moreover is becoming aroused to
sense Of the serious deprivation which is threat
cncd. and is sure TO be obcycd in the end If
means are found 10 defer the undertaking until
the facts are thoroughly understood. Park Com
missioner Dana has done an extremely useful
service in explaining and resisting the project
in It's present shape. The people have an in
disputablc right Of access to the Harlem River
wherever their money converts its margin into
n pleasure ground. The projected driveway
has no claim on popular approval and the pub
lie treasury merely rs q resort for the small
minority Interested in fast driving.
There ought 10 be an easily accessible prom
cnadc on each side OF the driveway. and the
people ought to insist that there shall be- In
our opinion however, mistake has been made
in proposing to connect the two sides of the
driveway by bridges over it, There is reason
in the objection which Is made to this plan, that
such bridges often crowded with noisy and
perhaps malicious spectators, would be apt TO
frightcn horses and cause serious accidents
Even If they wee covered and therefore prob
ably unsightly, the noise made by persons pass
ing through them would be dangerous to those
driving below. And there IS no need of inyit
ing such risks. The proper mode Of communica-
ton between the opposite sides of the drive
way would be passagcways under it, ap-
preached by steps leading down from each
promenade. That method Of construction, as
applied in Central Park, and in many other
pleasure resorts in this country and abroad, is
convenient in every respect. 1t can be en-
ploycd at suitable intervals along the Harlem
Driveway without difficulty and such modih-
cation Of the plans ought to be satisfactory
both TO those who have hitherto advocated n
single sidewalk and those who have justly in
sisted upon easy access to the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
PERSONAL.

Tho late Dr. John S. Fogg of South Boston.
owned one OF the most remarkable collections OF
autographs in America 1t includes complete sets
and series of signed letters and documents cover
ing epochs OF history and in remarkable state OF
preservation. 1t was Or. Foggs aim 10 make n
collection Identified with the history OF America
and the United States beginning with document
signed By Ferdinand and Isabella the year that Co
mmbis discovered America; letter OF the great
exnlorer himself was one OF pr. Fogg's ambitions
that he was unable to realize The commercial
value placed on this remarkable collection Is So,Wo
Ii will remain In Mrs. FoSg : possession III h'I
death when 1t will pass 10 the Maine Historical
Society.
NJ. Massenet, who Is now sojournns in the South
of France a Partisan musical paper says. has
ne,rlv completed the score Of LA Navarraise, i
one-act opera in which Nine Calve Will under
take the leading role next season at Covent car
den The composer has promised or Ausustus
Harris and Mime Cave TO conduct the ilrst per-
Torrance OF the work.
Senator German Of Maryland. Intends to make a
Journey with his family early next summer to
Alaska They will travel extensively along the
Pacific Coast.
The Comte de MontcsquIeu. who exhibits exquisite
specimens of inlayng at the Grafton Gallery in
London Il a rich and eccentric French nobeman,
who lives in the immediate ncighborhood OF Paris
His house Ia show place, ana especiallF reIia.h-
able for the dining-r which contains winter
garden Walking about among the plants are a
great number OF small, live venetian turtIeS va,
riolSy enamclled ana mcrusted with uia''ohu' uhu
other precious stones
John Lee Carroll, Ex-Governor OF Maryland Is
the grandnephew of the first Governor OF Mary
land and the great granddaughter of the hrst Cath
ole Archbishop of Baltimore Mr.. tarrol taxes
no stock now in public affairs further IMAM that Oh
an ordinary private citizen.
An American woman, Mrs Mary virginia IRE
herne, has just embarked on perilous enterprise
n pilgrimage through the desert of Syria to the
Bedouins and lepers of that region. varied by
weeks stay as an inmate In the most noted harehi
OF Damascus and various points OF interest she
IL accompanied only by her son. a muscular youth
OF eighteen. except that she Will nave guides on
entering the Holy Land She has letters commend
ing all the tribes In Syria. and expects 10
live In the tents OF the Bedoulns ana follow theW
customs. Her journey Will end III beyrout'
Pastor Kneipp the famous dscoverer OF the
barefoot cure" who was recently appointed
chamberlain by the Pope, cared little for the
honor. He did not even take the trouble to open
the letter announcing the appointment. and first
learned OF the honor conferred upon MIN by the
arrival or deputation at the Woerlsnofen coister
to congratulate him. He declined TO be addressed.
however. as 'monsignor." 1t was with dncuity
that he was persuaded leave his retreat 70 20
70 Rome to thank the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE WAR ON HAWAII

The President continues TO treat disrespect-
fully the demand Of the people TO know what
it is that he is doing in their name In Hawaii
His message contained no such statement OF
the instructions he has given to Minister Willis
as it was his plain duty to make The Presi-
dent will gain nothing by this exhibition Of
obstinate self-sufiiciency in the face of over
whelming testimony from the people that they
do not approve the course he Is pursuing TO
declare the purpose Of employing our National
force, whether physical or moral. to put down
the Government of foreign country and 10
establish another in its place and then TO say
that he will tell us about it when it is done Is
the conduct of an irresponsible ruler, not of the
constitutional servant Of Republic. The Ha-
waiian question is the peoples affair." not his
personal affair. He can act In 1t only as their
agent, and he commits gross outrage upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE .NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-The new French Cabinets declara-
ton was read in the Chamber Of Deputies and
the Senate; a Socialist motion for amnesty for
political. press and strike offenders was lost In
the Chamber by majority of 81. - Inc
Italian Cabinet is not yet complete; Signor
Boselli refuses to accept the Finance portfolio.
- Professor Tyndal is dead. 60 The
Rifians are likely to attack the Spanish forces
at Melia.
Congress-The regular session Of the Lilo
Congress was opened; the Presidents message
was read in both houses after which adjourn
ment was take out Of respect for the memory
Of Representatives O'Neill and Lilly.
Domestic.-Miller Brothers Cutlery Company,
of Meriden, Conn. informed its employees that it
would be compelled to reduce their wages
largely should the Wilson Tariff bill become a
law. - The District Court Of Appeals at
Washington sustained the demurrer Of Colonel
Ainsworth to the indictment for mansaughter
for causing the collapse Of the Ford Theatre
building - The movement of freight on the
Lehigh Valley Railway was increased In vol
ume. - Suspicion Of jury-fxing has arisen
IN the case of Prendergast Mayor Harrison's
assassin.
CITY and suburban.-The League for the Pro-
lection of American Institutions issued an ad-
dress IN the public 60 The trial Of DR.. H. G.
F. Meyer and his wife was begun. == The
New-York Athletic Club gave the seamen on
the cruiser New-York fine set Of athletic appa-
ratus - McKim, Mead & White were chosen
by the trustees Of Columbia College as archi-
tects of the buildings to be erected on the new
SITE - The Third-avc. cable road from One
hundred-and-t hirtieth-st. to Sixth-st was
opened. Stocks were irregular, but gen
orally lower; London sold its favorites. and
Western Union declined sharply, but the close
was at general rally. Sterling exchange was
about " cent higher Money on call was easy
at 1@1h per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair;
slightly colder. followed by warmer weather
Temperature yesterday: Highest. A degrees:
lowest, "a; average, 29h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

The Presidents deprecatory air In referring to
income taxation is almost amusing. He keeps
back the disagreeable topic to the end of the
Message and then approaches 1t jauntlly as
though It were triHe light air. There are to
be "a few" additional internal revenue taxes
They will include "a small" tax upon incomes
These incomes are to be derived "trom certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

In the death Of Professor I'yndall the world
Of science suffers an rrcparahlc loss. lie was
an original investigator whose activity and
genius were displayed in many fields, hut per-
haps his greatest service 10 his fcllow-mcn was
in popularizns science. He possessed the lit
craIy Eft i'm il rare degree. and The power Of
explaining the most abSiIliSc and intricate mat
tiers with marvellous clcarncSS. His work on
Heat Considered a. Mode Of Notion pub
liShcd thirty years ago. was an epochmakinS
book Ten years later he visited America and
delivered his lectures on Light in many of our
cities. 1t was characteristic Of the man that
he devoted the proceeds of his successful lcct-
urng trip to the establishment of scientific
scholarships in this country. Mr.. Tyndall had
reached the age of scvcnty-thrcc. a long, busy
and useful life is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

corporate Investments" These new assess
ments" are absolutely just and easily borne"
and can be 'remtted without unfavorabe busi-
ness disturbance when the times are better
Who would fancy from the Presidents soft,
mellifuous tone that he was reviving the most
odious of the war taxes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

49,
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stamp be affixed TO every copy Of the Daily, Sunday.
semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New-York City. This postage must be paid by sub
scriber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer.
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Canada and Mexco). cents copy on The sunday
Tribune Daily Semi Weekly and
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REMITTANCES.- by Postal Order Express Order.
Check. Draft, Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note. IL in unregistered letter, VIII be at the
owners risk.
BACK Nt-MBERS.-For Back Numbers Of the Daily and
Sunday papers than week old an extra price IS
charged Of the cost OF storage.
OFFICES or THE TRIBINE.-Man office 81 The Trib-
I54 Nassau-st.. New York Main uptown Office
l242 broadway Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune New-York.
European Branch for advertisements only. ! Norfolk
Street. strand W. G.. London, England , ,,,
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ffth-st and One-hundred and forty nfh-s.
TO p. m. regular Office rates.
BRANCH OFFICES.
254 shave s. @ 23dst
1872 ih-ave 12th-st.
1i2 Columbrs-ave.. near West C6th-st
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1.33e 3d-ave. between TGfh and nth SITS
l323 3d-aye.. between 18th and 10th SITS
1o26 3d-ave.. Glst-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
"CoUNT PAUL vAslLI[':;
HE is NOW FRENCH MINISTER At pyvr-

THE QUEEN WILL NOT VISIT NApLEs-m
MEMORY OF THE PRINCE CoysoRr-rp.r
ING THE BOMBS FESTIVITIES AT
BLENHEIM PRINCE ALBERT
NIMROD-SCOTLAND AND MIR
GLADsToNE-LORD ROB.
ERTS - ANARCHY
ART SALE IN
ANTWERP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

agreed on, and II has been decided 10 engage
McKim, Mead & White to arrange the treat
ment of the site and TO make plans for the
buildings thar will first need TO be put up. The
selection Of this firm could not DO improved
upon. An intelligent and harmonious schcihc
for grounds and buildings is thus assured 1t
is hoped that possession of the site may De Sc
cured by July next, which will enable altcra-
tons of the present buildings 10 be begun soon
or than has been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

Minister Willis went To Hawaii with false
hood in his mouth He described his mission in
his speech to President Dole as a friendly one
and he was instructed to commit an act OF war
The American Nation is profoundly disgraced
by this low diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

When the President made his first Free Trade
proclamation in 1887 1t was not an economic
theory but situation Of surplus revenue that
confronted him. Now the result Of ten
months OF triumphant Democracy. another sit
uation has arisen AT this time" remarks the
President. when n depleted public Treasury
confronts us, when many OF our people are en-
gagged in a hard struggle for the necessaries Of
Hfe." etc. II is all true. There IS no theory
about It. The situation Of an empty treasury
and an impoverished. unemployed population
confronts the President in dead earnest; and his
remedy is the same as when the Treasury was
fun to overlooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

The Presidents hand has lost its cunning. H
has not succeeded in inventing new catcl
phrase in his message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

Is it possible that Mr.. Cleveland had JOSIAH
Quincy in mind when he spoke of the cover
as well as open hostility of spoilsmen' to Civi
Service Reform? Or was it Logan Carlisle
Or perhaps Maxwell?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

I'm conclusion" the President speaks Of his
INTENSE feeling OF responsibility 1t Is just
that feeling of responsibility that makes many
Democratic Senator'S and Members Of Congress
FESTIVE. They think they ought to have some
Of the responsibility themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
Jn0er 10 Advertisements.
Bnsiness Notires.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. q for 50 %;
price, 500 and Gil Broadway between
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

A session Of Congress never opened more
tamely than that which began yesterday. The
customary interesting scenes and incidents
were totally wanting Even the members ap-
peared listless and Indifferent, as though still
suffering from the exhaustion produced by the
long struggle over silver repeal. The Pres
dents message fell like poor seed on barren
aud rocky soil From such an inauspiclous be-
ginning can great benefits for the country be
looked for?
The Third-ave. cable was put in successful
operation as far down as Sixth-st. yesterday,
but the lower part Of the route will not be in
readiness for about three weeks Apparently
the company has taken great pains to prevent
such mshaps and breakdOwns as have pro-
voked popular disgust with the cable in Broad
way. 1t claims that its gripmen are all ex
perienced and competent. II II Is properly man
aged, this cable will quickly prove its superior
ity to the method OF traction it Is displacing.
Still the cable does not furnish the final solu-
ton of the problem Of surface transit in cities
The trustees of Columbia College are taking
active steps In preparation for the removal OF
the institution to Its new site. general scheme
for the laying out Of the grounds has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

Not a word in the Message about the in
famous Federal election laws. And 1t was on
that issue. according to good Democratic au-
thority. that Mr.. Cleveland was elected. Did
he forSet II?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

The present situation differs somewhat from
shat Of the opening OF Congress two years ago.
Then Democrats and Mugwumps were hunting
for tine logic Of the situation" In this one
there To be no logic TO hunt for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

The President expresses the hope that the
friends OF tariff reform" will subordinate per-
sonal desires and ambitions TO the general
good" They undoubtedly will. II there's any
thing "the friends Of tariff reform" pride them
selves on it IS a willingness to subordinate
personal desires and ambitions" That is-some
other fellows personal desires and ambitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

Question FOR the next regular meeting of the
Reform Club: "Who are the many self-consti-
tuted guardians of Civil Service Reform referred
70 In the Message and in what does their
'qucrulous impracticability' consist?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

1t is hardly necessary for me to state that the
questions arising from our relations with Hawail
have caused serious embarrassment-(The Presi-
dents Message
They have, indeed and not embarrassment
merely but loss Of prestige and shame But all
this has come since March 4, since Mr.. Cleve-
land meddled with completed act OF his pre-
decessor which 1t was his plain duty to let alone.
There was no embarrassment till then, nor any
thing except honor and advantage
After thirty years of denuncation of war
taxes the Democracy starts in with restoring
the worst and most unpopular of them all-in-
come taxation.
The workingmen Of the country under Demo-
cratic Administration are like the lilies of the
field They toll not; neither do they spin;
and the Mugwumps tell them that Solomon In
all his glory was not arrayed" as they are.
Which is true.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor,~.

upon the bowl an etching of the Womans' building. The third is photograph of the official flag of the Columbian exposi- ton. The flag itself occupies a place in the gallery of honor, and has an inter- esting history. The silk was produced from cocoons raised in 22 states, and was reeled and spun by women. The staff is made of historic wood. The eagle sur mounting the staff is of metal from the old Chicago fire bell. The women of foreign countries make superb exhibits, such as faces, embroideres, oil paintings water colors, carvings, books, etc.
 MEXICAN WOMEN CONTRIBUTE
 fine feather work and similar fabrics. The women of Fayal, one the Western Is lands, send very delicate needle work on silk, linen etc. The Armenian Christian n lands send very delicate needle work on silk, linen, etc. The French display embroidered raised work. The Arme- nian Christian women, exceedingly fine work, and Turkish women exquisite em- brOidery. At what is called the violC t bath, a pencil is sold which is an exact fac simile of the nail of copper, silver and gold presented by the state of Mon- tana to the board of lady managers, and driven by it's president, Mrs Potter Pal mer, at the completion of the Womans building .-[ Rev A. Gardner, Warren, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13
KENT.
REGISTERED AT THE POPULAR KENT INN

REGISTERED AT THE POPULAR KENT INN.
 William F. Wildman, Master Ray Wildman, Brookfield; D. E. Mattoon, Plymouth; John B. Fox, Thomaston Frank o. Green, Madalin J. A. Healy, E. s. Baker, N. F.; Garry F. Burdick, Fred s. Jennings, A. H. Jennings, New Milford; Leon Bishop, Poughkeepsie J. F. Berk, Honolulu, w. l.; Mir and Mrs Allen Whitley, Middletown; Dr H. A. Fechter, Charles I. Fechter. New Ha- ven c. Martin, New Milford; E. c. Bo- gart, Bridgeport; G. s. Adams, Pitts field; l.. s. Mason, Newtown; c. A. Mowry, Providence; John Duncan, Clark Griffen, c. A. Stone, Kent; c. H. Osborn, New Milford; James Hornes, Arthur Bolles, Pawling, N. r.; w. B. Collier, Herbert Collier, Coxsackie, N. Y.; J. J. Banks, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-13
A GREAT FIND IN MINORTOWN.

Who can dispute the fact that our New England climate is changing when they read the following which would excite no comment if we lived in the Sunny South. The veracity of the item is sworn to by the%scribe. Saturday, as Wilbur Mans field was riding by farm owned by T. s. Minor, about two and one half miles north of the postoffice, he saw something creep along by brook that crossed the road. MT Mansfield caught it and it proved to be young alligator about IS inches long. It is an alligator and no mistake. It was so pronounced by every one who saw it. Some advance the idea that it was left there by some person or that it escaped from some one. Anyway it was a queer incident. MT Minor says that the price ot the land has advanced $50 since the discovery of the alligator. MT Mansfield ought to be congratulate ed for bringing this good luck to MT Minor.
 MT and Mrs Buckingham, who have visited Lewis F. Atwood, have returned to their home in the vicinity of Hartford.
 William Atwood had the fortune to have vine of splendid grapes, but the misfortune to lose them. It is a question with him who would be such a sinner as to take the fruit.
 Chauncey Atwood, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, has been very sick with pneumonia. Some doubts were entertained of his recovery, but at this writing he is considered out of dan- ger. Miss Warner, trained nurse, has charge of the sick room. Dr Karrman is the physician who attends him.