davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
JUFIR MARRIAGE Caused SURPRISE.

The friends Of Miss Mary Temple Emmet and
Archibald Russell Peabody were surprised when
they learned yesterday that the young couple were
quietly married on August q last. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev Newell w.
Wells of the South Third Street Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn The engagement OF the young
people was announced during the early part OF Au-
gust Mrs Peabody is daughter OF the late c.
Temple Emmet who died In California many years
ago Her mother H. now Mrs. George Hunter. OF
Statel Island NJ Peabody II the son of Arthur J.
Peabody, Of No. - West Tenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

Don't allow yourself to trfe with cold, and -
encourage the development of some latent Pumo-
nary and Bronchial disease, which often ends fatal
ly. You had better cure your Cough or Cold BY
promptly resorting to Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorants
old-time remedy for all Coughs Lung and
Throat affections.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

r., she Eii;or of Tho Tribune.
Slr can utiuralzcI citizen be compelled 10
produce hts voting papers when be- registers The
Board of Inspectors In my district refused com
pi.i- uy registration Last ngut because dll not
have my papers WITH me Although have been a
voter flr s~veral years. this H. the first time my
right to register haa been questioned. ON Election
Day carry ms plp'rs VOTER.
Ncw-York oct lo ls9i
~ IL the duty of the inspectors tO assure
themselves u tho night = every citizen - regis
tor and vo'c. show them your papers II they
are in doubt "A o. your qualihoations.-Ed
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

swiftly and smoothly whenever IL gets through
with the plunses and whrls to which the obstruct-
ing synCopes compel II. AS a whole, the symphony
Is capitally written. although there few spots
OF oyerelaboraton and tureid Instrumentation; but
II sounds and sings and is what II processes To be
II will win honor for American music wherever II
is heard III. T.. *.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
\ DISASTROUS DEFEAT.

From The Syracuse Herald.
Al the prospects that Tammany IL to suffer
a most disastrous defeat. AS for Mt Grant, he
will not add 10 the strength OF the ticket, except
that he viii arouse to more vigorous action the
Tammany men who dsgruntled at the
prospect OF a decent man like Mr. Straus being
placed In the chair OF the Mayor.
DEPLORABIE CONDITION.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
From y Democratic point of View the situation
I'm New York ~ deplorable. We believe there
would be no doubt OF the election or Mr.. HILL the
Democratic nominee for Governor and the sue
cess Of the Democratic party In majority or the
Congressional districts In the state, were IL not
for the disanection being created In New-York city
TAMMANY AGAINST THE PEOPLE.
From The Buffalo News.
Hugh J. Grant has accepted the Tammany
nomination for Mayor OF New-i FORK, refused as a
matter OF conscience by Nathan Straus. The at
tempt to get a nominee outside the organization
has been abandoned. The lines are drawn. It's
Tammany against the people now.
FRAUDULENT VOTES REDUCED.
From The Indianapolis Journa,.
with new candidate for Mayor Tammany will
20 into the fight with no good VIII toward Hill,
and 80 handicapped with dissensions and the de-
moralizatIon OF the Iexow investigation, that II
will not be able to put 20 900 fraudulent votes into
the boxes to hold it's ticket and fiill.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
JAY c. SMITH.

Utica. Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-Jay C. Smith, a business
man of NewYork City, died at Alexandria Bay TO-
night.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
Hotel kensingtOn,

Hotel KensingtOn, 9TH AV. 18TH ST. N. 7.
\ Select Family Hotel the European Plan.
In quiet and convenient location block from Criou
Square Cuisine and service OF the highest class obtain
able Single and suites Of two to ten rooms ~
SYLVESTER J. o'sULLIvAN. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

GROSS -MOORE-On Saturday october 20. 1894. at D.
Thomas's Church by the Rev. John W. Brown rector
Marguerite. daughter Of the late v Mumford Moore -
Il. Franklin Cross.
MET-PEABODY-On August %. by the Rev. N. ".
Wells Mary Temple daughter Of the late c. Temple
Emmett Archibald Russell Peabody.
OWNSEND-LANGDON-O October 90 1894. Grace
Church Chantry. by the Rev. william r. Huntington.
D. D. assisted by the Right Rev. Henry e. Potter.
d. D. Bishop Of the Diocese, Anne Lowndes. daughtee
of tie Eugene Langdon to Howard Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
TfWW.INiiS DYING GASP

THE "DISADVANTAGE" OF \ FAIR ELECTION.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The union of strong and Gon ought TO be SUM-
cicnt 10 heat TamInany especially The old or
gnnizaiion is mll of lsscnson. IL IS too late
for Tammany To reform las lines, and II Is labor
ing under the disadyantag" Of the impending
certainty OF compnratlVcy fair election.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

Husbands Caicined Magnesin.-Four hrstpre.
MUM medals awarded; agreeable the ana
smaller dose than other For sale only In bot
ties. with registered trademark label o..
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
STRAUSS MARROW ESCAPE.
From The chicago Tribune

Even the veteran sheriff O'Hricn. VINO knows
whereof hc speaks told II crowd of workingmen
the other nsht that Gilroy. Croker ana the rest
OF M. Tammany leaders wcr" "A pack oi lrcch"s
and ..roen- goods patrons, bleeding the laborer
and blnckmailing the poor. IN order that they
might give pink and green teas tn their avenue
mansions" Straus. on the whole. may congratu-
late himself that he IL out OF the clutches OF
this gang OF thieves
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

indicated, is first heard in the basses In his play
ful movement. which has the spirit of the orthodox
scherZo and also of its formal characteristics,
but not its conventional rhythm. MIR. Chadwick
has played the wag in that he has introduced the
real principal subject Qllb after he has made the
listeners believe that what IL really double
counterpoint the subject is the chief melody
QIIa). The two presented here together.
that their relationship may be seen For the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
"TO buy a thing right,
MARRIED.

Buy where It's made"
Furniture al Flints, IS West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

dcate. 1t comes in first in the horn part. and
now the opportunity which it presents Will rejoice
the soul of Seidl, Not the hand of Chadwick
can st!fle the voice of Brahms in the second theme
IVb). the current OF which the movement flows
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

melody. in sx-eight time cannot get up any ad-
risk of making Boston smile it might be said that
II is in mood and character the American
touch in the work. (Nde the demonstration of
in Dvorak's symphony. From the New
World y Another unqualiiedy excellent theme
in melody and treatment is that of the trio IIIc)
in which the beloved horns come In play again. The
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

s the principal subject Beautifully CONCEIVED
for the sake OF contrast well as devei3pmemt % ond IN
subject UbC which is first heard from the horhs-
Instruments obviously dear to the composer. III
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.

once. No. 20 q. 23dst
wood,awn Station Gath Ward. Harlem. Railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

A realistic fire scene in which trained
horses, attached TO an engine, more than
miniature, respond to an alarm with
the celebrity of regulars, IS tho
Alarm" popular play with Provi-
dence people for the last half dozen
years. That il is still popular. WAS
attested last evening by the large
attendance at Keith's Opera House and tho
continued applause with which the mem
bers OF the company were received.
But the fire scene is only one incident
in play OF four acts, all of which are in
teresting because at every
moment there is something in
progress on the stage that shows
one character in the nobest of heroism or
another in the villany that seemed genu-
inc enough to deserve the Kisses OF the
audience.
The hero OF the piece is Jack Manley,
the fireman. role that was played very
creditably by William s. Harkins; Miss
Ida Mcmillan Is good as Fillmore Ford
ham, the self-sacriticing heroine, who Is
temporarily misjudged by her lover, and
Miss Lillian Burnham, who in the
character OF Cad Wilbur furnishes the
fun for the piece, is very good in a song
and dance sketch. "Still Alarm will be
the attraction at Keith's Opera House
throughout the week, and citizens
feeling the need OF something TO
lift them out OF the ruts
of everyday life will find it in
the spirited and interesting presentation
of this play. 1t is n realistic imitation
OF scenes that excite and quicken the
senses OF hundreds of residents nearly
every day. 1t has peculiar
charm when seen on the stage. The
handsome trained horses and the fire en-
gine will respond to "The Still Alarm"
every evening, and Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday matinees this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Lo,hrop's Opera House.

The sensational melo- drama, written by
Oliver Byron, entitled "The Inside Track"
was presented at Lothrop's Opera House
yesterday ty strong cast with Fred and
Alice Warren and u. Il. Sullivan in the
principal parts. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are
character players OF considerable repu-
tation and Mr.. Warren is known
as an amusing comedian. His
impersonation of Vagabond Jim, willing
to steal and do all sorts OF dirty work for
the villain OF tho play, trying to
destroy the character OF the hero
and get his sweetheart, was
broadly humorous and occasionally
clever. He looked the miserable outcast
that he was and he made the part inter-
esting by heartily portraying il. Mrs.
Warren az Jerry, the rag picker, instru-
mental in foiling the villain, played
the part with considerable free
dom and secured tho good opinion
of the audience Mr.. Sullivan
played the hero, Harry Denbigh, in his
usual careful way and II. Il. Beane played
the villain, Samuel Slade, skillfully.
"The Inside Track was well put upon the
stage and the scenery especially prepared
for il assisted in making the play inter-
esting. The same bill viii be presented
every afternoon and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
THE THEATER'S ROUND.
Interesting Performances at All
Amusement Places.
Drama, Comedy, Farce, Vaudeville
and an Untamed Lion on Niew-Good
Patronage the Rule.

"The Crust OF Society" has been
played four different times in this city
since IL achieved remarkable success in
Boston on its first presentation season
before last. No play of recent date has
had such wonderful prosperity as this
one and that 1t deserves success IS
patent. Ii Is one OF the moss inter-
estfng and skillfully constructed
dramas of its class seen on the
American stage. Perhaps its highly
favored dialogue is a trifie risky, but that
drawback is lost sight OF in the general
excellence of the play from a purely
dramatic viewpoint. IL Is of course familiar
of its frequent presentations within
short time, and comparison there
fore cannot be avoided. It's pro-
performance last evening was not as strong
as when Stetson's original company was
first seen in il. This was not to be
expected, for then the managers purpose
was to attract attention by a matchless
production. The performance, however,
last evening was far above the average
and from first to last il was
engrossingly interesting. "The Crust of
Society" was excellently put upon
portion of the cast displayed
several costly and charming costumes.
Arthur Lewis Interpolation OF Oliver 81.
Aubyn was graceful and we'll defined. lie
acted like a polished man of the world
and he spoke his lines like a
gentleman. In fact his unusually good
reiding was the particularly pleasing part
OF his work. Miss Zeftie Tilbury's
characterization of the adventures,
Mrs. Eastlake Chapel, was excellent.
The atmosphere of a woman
OF bad reputation was not
made unnecessarily prominent and she
bestowed an air OF womanhood upon
the part that robbed IL of much
of its natural repugnance. 1t
was a careful and pleasing impersona-
tion. Miss Kathleen Kerrigan slipped
occasionally in her lines, but her
idea of frivolous and wicked Mrs. Earnes-
tine Echo was complete. II was capitally
presented. Charlotte Malcolm gave an
earnest and natural performance of Violet.
Lydia Thompson the once famous bur-
lesque actress, played Lady Downe Well,
and Arthur Forrest kept pace with the
Others in excellence as Captain Northcote.
''rhe Crust OF Society" will be played
this evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Thursday evening "Friends,"
a new play in this city, will be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Brief Locals.

Mary r. Besse, insane, was examined in
the Sixth District Court this morning and
was ordered committed to the State asy-
lum.
Smoke issuing from fuckers cigar store
caused a still alarm to be sounded just
after 2o'clock today. There was no fire,
the smoke having come from the furnace.
The new central police station on Foun-
tain street will be occupied about the first
of August or the first OF September. No
change in the lines of the district as at
present defined will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

a handsome and ferocious lion known 90
all mcnagerie men as Wallace, the untam-
able, frets i'm a cage at the Westminster
Theater this week. His ceaseless walking
TO and fro In an iron bound cage IS fas-
cinating and has ferocious and powerful
tator TO feeling OF fear.
This beast which, IL IL said, has killed
several men and devourcd horse since he
was taken into captivity Is harmless
enough in his present surroundings
and his exhibition, therefore,
Is without danger. His keeper and the
only one that has had much success with
the big animal, enters the cage daily and
by firearms, whip and other means OF i'm
and out OF the cage in
the face OF apparent danger,
without becoming any part OF Wallaces
dinner. From the exhibition the onloolyer
is impressed with the belief that the
trainer will be chewing gum for the lion
before his retreat accomplished. Vholion
exhibition 81 a strong attraction I'm the
Irving Brothers Comedy and Vaudeville
company -. now playing at this
OF specialties by clover performers
including an amusing sketch en-
titled "a Highway Robbery by the
National Trio: Hilton remark
able gymnnst; Mcbride and Goodrich.
Irish comedians; Ruby Hart, sorio-comic
singer; Dryden and Mitchell. coined ians;
Maud Raymond, soubrct; Dashaway and
Campbell in a sketch. The performance
which il one Of the best seen i'm this thea
tire, concludes with the lions exhibition
on the open stage. As large audiences az
yesterday will probably see The show every
afternoon and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Auburn.

The regular meeting of the school COM
mittee of the town OF Cranston was held
in the business department of the
High School. IL was voted that
the bill OF CHM 81 Co., pub
fishers, should be paid Sept. 1.
Then followed lively discussion on the
feasibility of introducing drawing in
the schools. Mr.. Reeve made the
following motion. amended by
Mr.. Tutemple: that a committee recon-
mend the adoption of drawing in the
schools OF the town at the annual
town meeting, provided the sum
appropriated does not exceed $500.
1t was passed and the report of the COM
mittee on drawing was accepted. 1t was
voted that the present committee on the
truancy question be continued, and
that the town council petition the State
Legislature for the right of electing
the truant officer by the school committee
instead of by the town council. The re-
port of Treasurer Balm showed that$23 ,507.-
81 the total receipts for the year with an ex-
penditure of aboln S22, ,207.51, leaving a
balance ofabout $1,000 in the treasury. 1t
was voted that $4,000 be asked for at the
financial meeting for the ensuing
year. Miss Hayden is TO be con-
tinued another term at Spragueville.
Mr.. Francis, chairman of committee on
the new school thought it would be ready
for occupancy at the commencement of
the summer term. Mr.. Balm was given the
power to employ a janitor for the new
building. After few small bills were
ordered paid tho committee adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

A very pretty wedding took place this
morning AZ o'clock at St.Mary's Church,
the contracting parts being Miss
Teresa McAvo to Mr.. William Connolly,
both of Bristol, the marriage ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Father Pat
rick McCabe, rector of st. Mary's Church.
The fair to be opened tonight by the
lady members of the African NJ. Il. Church
will be we'll attended as many of our citi-
xens are taking great interest in the well
fare OF the church.
Messrs. Babbitt, Dean and Bliss re-
turned this morning from Prudence
Island where they have been spending
several days in shooting. They returned
with quite a quantity OF sea fowl
among which was a brace of Georgia
birds which have not frequented our coast
for several years. Some years ago they
were quite plenty upon the Island at this
season OF the year. They are nearly a.
large as the partridge.
The entertsinmtnt which takes place at
the Town hall tonight will be well pat
ronized as number of our society people
will take prominent parts in the different
acts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
NORTH END NEWS.
Roger Williams Castle Knights of
Mystic Chain Celebrates.
A Big Gathering at Hedlcy Hall Last
Night-Local Notes of Interest at the
North End.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NoRrn END, f2S BRANCH AVENUE. :

Telephone 90l-5
Roger Williams Castle, Knights OF the
Mystic Chain, held their first anniversary
in Hedley's Hall last evening. There was
large attendance present, including all the
officers of the Select Castle, and officers
aud members from Ivanhoe Castle OF
Olnoyville, Samuel collier Castle OF
Pawtuckot, Rochester Castle OF
East Providence, VIM. Anthony Castle OF
Olncyville and Providence Castle. Pre-
vious TO the opening OF the festivities,
Roger Williams Castle held their
regular meeting. Sir Knight
Commander Rowland Afford pre-
sided. Considerable business of
importance was transacted. Two propo-
sitions for membership were received.
After the meeting a collation. was served,
and the remainder of the evening was
Select Commander Edward Kitchcman
was elected master OF ceremonies and
made n brief speech OF acceptance, and.
stated that the Supreme Castle would
meet in Providence in June and
had appointed committee TO make ar
rangements for grand field day at Cres-
cent Park, which announcement met with
considerable applause.
Brief Locals.
Court Bellevue, A. O. T.. OF A.. held their
regular fortnightly meeting in Alfredian
Initiated.
The Geneva Worsted mill weavers held
q meeting In Literary Hall last night. The
Chairman spoke upon the two loom system
and regretted that the Riverside wcavers
were returning to work.
The lrishAmerican High Tarif Club
will hold a meeting Thursday evening for
The purpose OF eiccting permanent officers
OF The association.
The Grnttan Cadets viii attend the fair
of the Warwick Cadets OF River Point
Saturday evening.
The u. Il. A. are making arrangements
Tor benefit Tor Louis Gobcilc, whose
hand was shot on by the premature dis
charge OF cannon early last Thursday
morning.
There 4 a movement on foot among the
people OF Wanskuck and vicinity TO petit
ton the Union Railroad Company 90 run
their cars between the hours OF 8 and 5 a.
m, ON 10 minute time instead Of 70, as
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Bulls Not Very High Spirited
Over Present Market.
Richmond Terminal Advanced on the
Theory That Drexel, Morgan a. Co.
Is TO Take the New stock at 10.


special 10 Inc Ncics.
NEW YORK, April 10.-London u per
cent. higher today. Bulls were rather
disappointed at action OF market
yesterday; outside buying fell off
considerably. Realizing in st. Paul and
c., Il. * q. General Electric meeting
at schenectady today. Moderate selling
of ST. Paul on expectation OF large decrease
for first week. Laige Chicago interest
closed out its long stock on belief that road
had seen its best earnings this spring.
Insiders are very bullish on American
Tobacco, predict it will cross Sugar
shortly.
Richmond Terminal advanced ON theory
that as DrcXei, Morgan & Co. take the
new stock at 10 the price would be at that
figure when last assessment paid.
Wheat opens firm on small
offerings and fair buying by
commission houses. Corn very
strong on general outside buying. Market
is half cent up.
Gossip Of the Market.
Moore & Schley bought Gas. Dick
Bros, q Lawrence sold 900. Ialcott and
traders selling.
Chauncey sold 1000 Gas, Ames sold 500.
The selling of Gas seems better than the
buying. All the room traders sold Gas at
III a. IN.
Kohn, Pepper & Co, and Van Emberg
are large sellers OF Gas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
River Point.

A gang OF men started on the electric
railway yesterday. The line was started
from Fiskeville postofiice where they
laid 175 feet and they intend carrying il
through TO Washington, II. L., as quickly
a. IL can be laid.
Mr.. William Bowler, station agent at
River Point on the New York ~ New
England railroad. being unable TO furnish
$500 bonds resigned Saturday and his
place was filled by NJ. Hart OF New York
state, previously engaged on the New
York Central.
An unknown man was found yesterday
lying drunk on the New York a New
England Railroad, a short distance from
the depot by Officer Tennant and was
tskento Lippitt where he was lodged in
jail.
+, f. Walker is lying dangerously i'll at
his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
DIED.

CLARKE--In this city, April o, Alfred 5.
Clark. aged "A years.
COLvIN-In Arkwright, April ., Arthur b..
son of Harley X. and Harriet Colvin, aged
IL years. -
HOXIE-In Carolina. April 2. Joanna T.,
wife of John w. Hoxie, aged ~ years.
McCoRMICK---ln this city. April Q, James
Mccormick. aged 81 years.
POTTER--In this city. April =, Susan Ethel.
infant child OF Jesse IL. and Susan e. Pot
ter, aged months.
PFCK-In this city. suddenly, April Q. G..
Henry Peck. aged 5s years.
STOwE-At China Grove, ~. c.. April O..
Levi II. stowe, formerly of Providence.
sIIAw-In this city, April o. Josephine Allen,
wife OF Oliver n. shaw, and daughter of
the late James and Bethana Butts
wEsT-In this city. April 0, Mary, wife Of
Nathan O. West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Warren.

Several Warren ladies are 30 give an en-
tertainment for the benefit of st. Marks
Church, Riverside. The program includes
Haydp's Toy symphony.
Rev. VIM. n. Ackley Is 10 give an even
ing OF readings at 81. Thomas Church.
Providence, Thursday evening.
Onicer Drown queiled disturbance out
on Child street yesterday. One woman
was soverly hurt In the fray.
An entertainment will, be given i'm the
Baptist vestry tomorrow evening. The
program includes several people from
Providence.
The. Afternoon Whist Club gives its
second reception az the res ldcnce OF Mrs.
". y. Howland On Wheaton street. Thurs
day evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

STRIKE ABANDONED.
Riverside Mill Strikers Vote to Re-
turn 10 Work.
VIII Abandon Their Fight and Ask
For Work Tomorrow From Mill
Agent.

The strikers at Olneyville In the River
eide Mills have voted to return to work.
This is the outcome OF the meeting
this afternoon and as the desertines
from their ranks were hourly increasing.
1t was the only step they could take,
They will ask the agent for work tomor-
row.
This is a virtual abandonment OF their
opposition to the two-loom system.
This ends any idea of a general strike,
greatly to the relief OF everyone.