davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

DR.. Pelligrini has withdrawn as a can
didate for governor of Buenos Ayres.
Mrs. j. X. Emmett, widow of "Fritzn
Emmett, was married in Albany last
night to W. b. Mix.
William Henry Waddington, the dis
tinguished French statesman and diplo-
matist, died in Paris. aged e7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15
CrispPs Home Rule Bill.

ROME. Jan. 1o.--Premier crispi is pre-.
pairing land reform bill In Italy and
Sicily, similar to Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
land bill. II will regulate the relation.
between landlords and tenants, and will
give tho tenants facilities to purchase
holdinQa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15
A REVENCEFUL QUEEN.
Liliuokalani Insists That Dole and
Others Must Die.
AMNESTY PLEDGE RECONSTRUCTED.

The Pledge was Drawn from Her Reiuc-
family, ~ She Believes That Those who
Led In Her Overthrow Should be Be-
headed and Their Property confsoatsd.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-T The report of
Minister Willis was unexpectedly sent to
congress- In a special message ON Saturday.
xhe report confirms the recently published
rcportA OF Minister Willis demands for
the queens restoration and of the firm re-
iusal OF President Dole to permit 1t. Min
lister Willis interview with the queen, In
which she maintained this revengeful at
situde, Is given in a letter dated Nov. ID,
- follows
Sir In the forenoon Of Monday, the
iuth Inst, BY prearrangement, the queen,
accompanied BY the royal chamberlain,
Mr. Robertson. called at the legation.
then made known to her the presi-
dont's sincere regret that through the nm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

Three steamers were dispatched to
Palermo from Rome yesterday, with
twenty nine officers and 4,35l troops.
Robert Livingston Cutting, Sr., had a
stroke of spoplexy In a New York cable
Gar and died without regaining conscious
ness. He had long been well known In the
club and social life of tho metropolis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15
Nearly KILLED by Hiehvaymen.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 15.-Jacob Parbcain,
paymaster for Moylan Bros, of this city,
was held up by Mexican highwaymen near
lxlahuaca and nearly killed. He was on
his way to pay the tie cutters in one of the
Moyian camps, with over sTo0 for the
workmen, and lost It all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

ERIE, Pa. jan 15.--H. Gross, one Of the
brightest literary men and most expert
accountants. died here yesterday FROM an
overdose Of laudanum taken 70 ailay
nervousness. Gross is known all over the
country. being closely identified With the
lumber trade on an extensive scale. He
lived al Newark, N. j.. aud leaves a
xwla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

authorized inter
yention of tn Q
United States she
had been obliged
to surrender her
sovereignty, and
his hope that with
her consent and CO.
operation the in
Justice done to her
and to her people
might be redressed.
To this she bowed
her acknowlments.
/ then said to her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

PARIS, Jan. lb-The appeal Of the
eighty deputies for com mutation Of the
death sentence Of Valiant has been sent
unopened from the Palais de L'Elysee to
the pardons ccmmittes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

BERLIN, Jan. 1b.-Bismarck's health is
reported to be not quite satisfactory. Be.
sides his old gastric disorder he has suf.
fersd recently from influenza.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

. Louis kossuth. tho hungarian patriot,
Is seriously III 81 Milsn from influenza
and complication OF dissaaex
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

She Again Insists Thnt Provisional Gov
arntnent Leaders Shall be Beheaded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15-Two steamers
pave Just arrived from Hawaii, the City
OF Peking and the Australia.
The Peking brought no passengers Of
special prominence from Honolulu, but
the Australia had delegations aboard rep
resenting both The provisional government
and the ex-queen. Among them were T..
g. McFarlane. A. P. Peterson and Sam
Parker, of the queens advisers, and Min.
lister l.. A. Thurston and f. NJ. Hatch, the
hitter being vics president Of the advisory
council OF the provisional government
None OF the gentlemen had much to say
Mr.. Thurston declared that everything
was quiet when he left the islands
Ths advioes on the Peking are dated
Honolulu, Jan. ., and show that every
thing Ia quiet. 1t is learned that the
queen. who was with difficulty brought to
the point Of granting amnesty. after
United States Minis ter Willis had made
his demand upon the pre- yisiopal govern
ment decided to exceptseve individ.
uais from her guarantee of amnesty. Il
ts reported that thereupon the United
Btates minister spent a portion Of the
evenlng In question at Washington Place,
arguing with the ex-queen and urging her
10 change her opinion. 1t is said that she
refused to do this, and that she excepted
from amnesty President Dole, w. o.
Bmith, the attorney general; Chief JUS
tice Judd and several others.
The ex.queen Is now perfecting arrange
ments. 1t is reported, for bringing suit
against the United States for an immense
amount of money.
The Examiners Honolulu correspond.
snt says that Minister Willis grew impa-
tient at Doie's delay In formulating his
reply TO Willis demand of abdication,
and urged greater haste, whereupon Dole
admitted he did not propose to submit his
rsplyuntil the arrival of vessel on which
u could be dispatched simultaneously
With the departure of the Corwln. Willis
then agreed that the Corwin should carry
the dispatches of the provisional govern
msnt. No dispatches were delivered by
the Coruin 10 Hawaiian representatives
tn America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

s'The president expects and believes that
when reinstated you will show forgive
nass and magnanimity; that you will
wish to be the queen Of all the people,
both native and foreign; that you will
make haste TO secure their love and 10y
atty. and to establish peace, friendship
and good government"
To this she made no reply. After wait
Ing moment continued: "Should you
be restored to the throne would you grant
full amnesty as to life and property to all
those persons who have been or who are
now in the provisional government or who
have been instrumental In the overthrow
OF your government"
She hesitated q moment, and then
slowly aud calmly answered: "There are
certain laws Of my government by which
shall abide. My decisions would be as
tbs law directs, that such persons should
be beheaded and their property confiscated
to tho government" then said, repeat
ing very distinctly her words. "It is your
feeling that these people should be be-
heeded and their property confscated,"
Che replied. "It is.'
then said to her; do you fully un-
fsrstand the meaning Of every word which
] have said to you and of every word
which you have said to me, and If so. do
you still have the same opInionf" Her
answer was; II have understood ant.
moan all have said, but might leave
the decision of this to my Minister'S
To this l replied: Suppose II was nee
sssary to make a decision before you ap-
pointed any ministers and that you were
asked to issue royal proclamation of
general amnesty, would you do III" She
answered: II have no legal right to do
Gk.k Il = A.
moment she continues: "These people
were the cause of the revolution and oon-
stitution OF 1887. There will never be any
peace while they3er re here. They must be
sent out Of the country or punished and
thsir property confscated."
then said Il have no further com
munication to make to you now and will
have mons until hear from my govern.
ment, which will probably be three or
four weeks"
From these and other facts which have
been developed j feel satisfied that there
will be concerted movement, In the
event OF restoration. for the overthrow of
Chat constitution, which would mean the
overthrow OF constitutional and limited
government and the absolute dominion OF
Che queen.
Ineed hardly add In conclusion that the
eenston OF feeling is so great that tn
promptsst action Is necessary to prevent
disastrouaf sequences.
ALBERT s. WILLIS.
Mr.. Willis writes under date of Dec. 20
that he renewed his efforts to secure a
pledge of general amnesty from the
queen. and was successful. He then
made his demand for her restoration, and
received in reply Mr.. Doie's vigorous re-
fusal to permit the restoration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-15

fro BE Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
PROVIDENCE ROOTS FOR YALE.
Why the People Of This City Want to
See Yale Win.

The people OF the city OF Providence,
collegians and oil, in nine cases out OF ten
are strongly in favor of Yale against Har-
ward in every department OF athlet ics.
Even where man has really no reason to
offer for this prejudice, and Is not special
ly interested ip either of the colleges.
there is no getting round the fact thai
If Yale comes out victorious in some event
such man will read the account with a
smile on his face, whereas II Harvard
came out on top, sort of grunt
which the books spell tHumrh!n is &
good expression OF his feelings. This
prejudice in favor OF the New Haven
Brown, and the coming footba
contest serves TO call IL out more than
usual and to make ii more noticeable.
THE NEWS man has tried by H-oppinr o.
inquiry here and .here to g tttle re :
son for this sympathy Tor TIA. blue anu
dislike for the crimson. Here is the re-
suit:
First at the college. Ask any ordinary
student OF Brown which way the good
wishes of the collegians go next Saturday
and he replies promptly "To Yale" Ask
him why and his answer Is rather vague.
He will tell you, perhaps, that Brown
athletic teams get better treatment IT New
Haven than at Cambridge. Ask
him in what particular and hC
ueuallN lsu dbl1 ~ BlNN a ANthDh AOI llt
faith that is In him. In fact among thl
large mass OF Brown men this anti-Hsr-
vsru feeling seems TO be a tradition
handed down from former generations
and perhaps IL goes even back to the time
when Roger Williams had to leave the
little colony of which Harvard grew
TO be the educational center
Hut IL you want good concise reasons and
want them laid on strong and heavy &c
to Encouragement of a baseball or foot
ball team and you will find out al
you want to know. They invariably
give it as their experience that
Harvard acts rs though she had n first
mortgage on the earth and that smaller
colleges were only situated on it by toler-
ance, while Yale, who surely has
ten times the reHson Harvard has
judging from athletic supremacy, tC
insist on debating the terms OF the con
test, always meets Brown as an equal
Members OF the athletic teams get The
same impression from talking with
award or Yale men. Surely, II
this is so, and the Brown man
sgers for q number OF years past al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

insist that it Is, there Is reason enough for
o strong desire on he per, OF loyal Grown
men that Yale should not only be victori-
Gus but should figuratively and literally
wipe up the earth with Harvard next
Saturday.
As to the peope Of the city, their pref
udice, undoubtedly, comes by attraction,
or by induction, or by some other natural
force, from the college, on the hill.
Though, perhaps, one man came SIS near
10 il as any one could when he said that
Yale had won such a arge majority of
games in the last few years that people
he'd unconsciously come to have the idea
that she deserved to win, and that IL was
q pity II she didn't.
10 prognosticate at ell with regard to
such an uncertain thing az football
game j. always a dangerous thing for
prophets reputation. The Brown men,
who have lined up against both Harvard
and Yale this fall are giving il
as their decided opinion, however, that
Yale will be here again this year, mainly
on the ground that he Harvard style of
interference j. much easier o get at than
Yale's. But some OF them a saying that
Harvard ia going 90 show up much
stronger than she is credited with
being able TO do. Emmons,
Waters and Mackie are men
in the rush line that are hard 70 beat, and
they will play like fiends. Observ rs OF
the Harvard teams play feel sure that he
Cam bridge eleven is going to spripg
new trick or two at Springfield q !,
from the fact that the very common
tackle pla on which good gains are
made, has not been used by Harvard this
year. This would seem TO indicate hat
they have new variation of IL which they
don't care TO give away till next saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

New YORK, Nov 9.-Ex-Senntor T. C.
Platt gave out statement TO the papers
last night. X said among other things;
"The legislature at Albany is Republi
can body. Speaking as Republican
voter predict that It viii supplement- the
work of the Republican constitutional
convention by adopting such reform meas
ures As will be calculated to insure fail
elections and good municipal government
/ am in favor of the passage by the lcgis
lature of bill giving the mayor of New
York the power TO appoint all heads Of de.
partments. ann in favor of the reorgan'
ization of the police board. / am not In
favor of q single-hcaded police commits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

REPORT OF CONDENSATION OF LAND.

~s'' w NoNpEMNAIiON OF LAND.
ffoFuenee. sci supreme Court,
Whereas. The Commission 10 select and pur-
chase site and erect thereon a building for
the State Normal school, acting on behalf Of
,ho9, ho ssa.e OF Rhode island, etc., aud under
.bseri.y .bS @ granted them BY resolution passed by
taken and condemned all that land situated ON
80, dA, Lincoln Francis and Gaspee streets, in the
oIH OF providence, in said county, and aesignatcd
ssots 2Of 20, 2O6 207 0s 0s 2lO 2l aud 2i2 ON the
pso pp hereinsfer referred 10, and have 1led Ia the
iand, and have also hled their certificate OF the
taking thereof, with ihe names OF the owners OF
same were known TO said Commission, which said
owners and parties interested in said certificate
james Annable, Albert H. Davis, Mary b. Farnum.
MIe OF Charles W., Timothy Newell, William A.
trankiin A Chaoe, Mechanics Savings Bank and
Daniel q. Aldrich, and
whereas Upon the consideration OF said plat aud
accompanying certificate, said conmon Pleas Di-
vision OF The supreme court within aud for said
county puy OF Proyidenee, have a. pointed SATURDAY,
Deeempef ION, 1884. $50 O'Clock M. as the time
when SAID persons and parties and a. others inter-
ested In me premises may appear before said Divi
city OF Providence and be heard In reference 20 the
NECESSITY for the taking AMI appointment Of Com
nlaslohers 10 appraise The ds mage aceruing TO
them or any either OF them by reason Of the
mklnR OF their poperty, estate on rights Of
Now, therefore, this is to notify the persons
aooNe ussis isnaltd as owners OF and interested ia
appear before The Common Pleas Division OF the
S1Pt' me Court within and for said county, az the
Of ProSiSepee ousy sn STqr ASqs9 IN saad e
lssa at $3.50 O'Clock n M TO be heard in
reference 20 the necessity TOR the taking and
eondemnat on OF said property, estat rights of
properly ana the appointment OF three suitable
persons to be Comm ssiono 90 appraise the
damages sustained by them "a aforesaid
by order OF Hon George A. Wilbur, Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court. presiding az said
Somiaon Pes Division, this 5th day OF Eosem-
GEORGE z WEBSTER. Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
nnILed bow an rnrlneer.

MEMPHIS, Nov l9-An attempt was
made to hold up n passenger train on the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road mt
Panther Run Miss, a small way station.
The train had stopped and was startin 2
out, when "A man signalled the engineer 20
stop. Engineer Homer opened the throttle
and sent the train through A half dozen
men took shots at the engineer Firemen
Cole received a bullet through the arm,
aud Is seriously wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
How Fitz.lmmons Feels.

BosToN, Nov 10. l9.-Fitzsimmons arrived
in town yesterday. Fitzsmmons opens
tonight at an uptown theater. Fitzsim-
mons stated that he had been advised by
his counsel TO say nothing further regard
ing the death of Riordan. He thinks that
the verdict at the inquest will be one of
accidental death, and that the unfortunate
affair will have no effect on any future
match that he desires to take part in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

this mater " said the lawyer, "and You
can confer with ne.
,fNo.D declared Jones ~ don't want
nothing 70 do with yon. I'll see George" ="
And Jones evidently "saN George, Tor
a day or two aflor, Senator Cranston
aslntered into his lawyers office and the
following oonyersat.cn cnsucd:
Z" want 10 sec you RbOut that matter OF
mine with Jonea,' began The big hearted
Senator.
"Weil, what about it," inquired the
lawyer.
"Oh, nothing much, only guess you
needn't go any further in iIs" returned
the senator hesitatingy.
"Naednht go any further In 1t? Why,
has 10 been settled all right
"Yes," said the Senator, "that's it. II
mas been settled all right tween Jones
and me. We've arranged Ii all right, and
l ONT want 10 do anything more just AT
"How did you settle its" queried the
"Well, Jones come over and saw me,
and ne allowed ! was pushing him rig ht
hard just now. So ! lent him sl6-and
you needn't do anything more about it
just at present.
What glorious Sundays we have been
having-and what onery Saturdays for the
business men.
The New York and New England Road
has issued very pretty advertising
souvenir OF the forthcoming Harvard
Yale football game at Springfield in the
shape of card football with Grim
son and blue band, the names OF the
two universities appearing on the out
side, and on opening a neat ad OF the
company's New York service is shown.
The outside cover is the color OF the regu-
lation Rugby ball and the whole effect Is
unique aud pleasing These will be
mailed TO parties applying rs long as
the supply holds out. Send stamps TO
w. X. Babcock, general passenger agent,
iS0 Summer street, Boston, to obtain
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

Whereas, Tuesday, the Twenty-seventh day of
November, d. 1884, being the fourth Tuesday in
November is dcsignated by law the day for
holding the city Election:
Wherefore The qualified electors OF the city
Of Providence are hereby notified and warned 10
assemble in Ward Meetn 20 on said Twenty. seven IA
day Of November at tie following places:
FIRST WARD-First District, a. Voting Boo n o n
Traverse street corner of Wickenden street;
Second District, at east end OF Board Trade
SECOND wAED .Fir.t District, at the school.
house on Meeting Stree oetwsen North.Man
Mardroom on Norih Nain street
THIRD ARD-Figst Distriet, a 10. 81 West
River street; Sec N District a the Ward Room
on smith street; Ihhd DistrIct, at No. 75i
Branch avenue.
FOURTH WARD First District at No. 20 Eoun-
tain street Second strict, at No 3.S West
minste. stteat, (seooud noor).
FIFrh wAHD-'irst pt.trlet Voting Booth on
hestnut sirest, betwesa EN- and Elbow
streets second Disirie 3. the Mad Room
SIXTH WARD rst District, a. the Ward Room
on Pablo tfcel; Second District, At No. 235
Ih4rbers nue..
SEVENTH NARD-Ff . District at Ne 90
westheld str ct. second Dist trio, al the Ward
Room on Oakland street
EIGHTH VA D-First District, AZ northwe 4
corner Of MrtatF and Hud .Un 8lrte cts; Second
District 81 SO. b harrison street
corner of XII ut aAd-Grnve- At eeia,--.a..a-.-
hi trct % Ward isoom Psllas street.
TENTH WARp-tirt District, on eastery side
Of Florenc3 trect near < ssuth street; second
District 10 the Ward Room Atwol = a. emu;
Third d strict, at Voting Booth No. so smith
And 10 proceed 10 give in their ba lots as foi ows
The electors qualified 20 vote in the lect o OF
ali General Oicer. wil give In their iots for
MAY OR, ClTl TREASURER, HARbUR MASTER,
OVERsEEK OF THE POOR WARDEN and
CLERK Of their respective districts
SAID electors IN each ward will elect NE OF the
residents OF said wand q member Of the SCHOOL
COMMITTEE or the term OF THREE YEARS
Said electors Of the Fifth Ward will elect OvE
resident OF said ward member OF the SCHOOL
COMMITTEE tor the term OF Two YEARS, In place
OF Albert r. Bieisdeil, resigned.
said electors In the Tenth Ward will elect oNR
resident Of said ward n member Of the SCHOOL
COMMITTEE tor he term Of ONE YEAR, in place of
Dennis ORcilly resigne1
The qualified voters each ward will give I'm
their ballots for one ALDERMAN and four COM
MOa COUNCiLMEN who shall each be a qualified
voter In said city, and resident in The ward for
which hs Is elected
said ward meetings, IS the law directs, shall be
kept open from sunrise at 6SJ O'Clock a. m, until
7oclock p. m.
Witness my hand and seal OF said city, this nine.
teenth day ol November, ID 1894
WILLIAM r. CLARKE
novl7-st City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
A MISSING 'WHALER.


New BEDFORD lass, Nov. l9 - Dis
abled schooner " f. Green OF Boston was
yesterday towed here from Newport, X. 1.
Captain Clark said thar tho whaling
steamer Clara l.. sparks OF this port,
which was due in st. Helena before he left
there, Oct 4, had not arrived. AS she has
not been heard from since Aug !, whom
she was spoken at sea, some concern IS
felt that she might have met with dis
astor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

CITY OF Providence.
To Contractors and Builders.

Office OF the
Superintendent OF Public Buildings,
City Hall, Providence, X. l., Nov sth, 1894
The joint standing committee on city property
invite proposals for building brick building for
a fire station upon land bounded by Broad, Rugby
and Jiflson streets, in the Sixth Ward. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Office OF Martin
Hall, architects, 502 Industrial Trust Building
Providence, *. 1.
Bids will be sealed and addressed 10 the under
signed untn MONDAY. Nov. l9th 1894, at p. m.
The right TO reject any or all bids reserved
DAVID BURTON,
Chairman Committee on City Property
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent of Pubic Buildings:
Novs-l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND. PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
oaloo b be clerk oithe AppslIate pIvIslon

AiVNlNthets &c
ONCE II the clerk ofthe Appellate Division
OF the supreme Court.
PROVIDENCE, October 10, A. D., 1894.
Where's, Alcxaudrena pcnusait, Of Woonsocket
In the county OF Providence has ied petition in
said Office praying iOr divorce from Lewis Deau-
saul', ami Tor the custody OF thelr minor child
Clara Dcausaulk
Notice is hereby given 10 The said Lewis Deau-
seut 20 appCar n ne shall ht. AZ the session OF
the Appeliate Division of The Supreme curt 20 -
holden al Providence. With n the Comfy of proyi-
denoc, on the fourth Munlay ~ November next
then and there g. respond 20 said pufitOn.
BERfRAM ). BLAISDELL,
octt5-m6t Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

CAMRRIDGE, Msss. Nov. l9.-At an
early hour yesterday morning, four sepa-
rate fires, assisted by liberal supplies oi
kerosene. were started in three different
buildings In tho very heart OF the lumber
district in this city. One building was
completely gutted, while two Others and
an Office were badly scorched and large
quantity Of valuable hard wood was
damaged. No discovery of The identity OF
the culprit has been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
\ NUnsp.racy.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, Nov. 10. - Peter
Schiari. 81 years old, an Italian quarry
man, was arrested at West Dummerston.
charged with committing rape on Mrs.
Felix Nadeau, In whose family Schiari
had lived for short time Schiari claims
that he is innocent and the victim Of u
conspiracy He says the woman called to
him 10 come upstairs, and just rs he
reached the room her husband appeared.