davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
But the veto is given only in exceptional cir
cumstanccs.

News comes from Troy that the election OF
Francis j. Molloy as Mayor will be contes'cu
by ex-Niayor Whean, who was the Republican
and independent candidate at the recent us
graceful election \ large amount or evidence
has been collected by Mr.. Whclan In whose
behalf quo warranto proceedings Will be lnsti-
tutcd MOlIoys majority was about l'-o"'
That the election was largely fraudulent Is
well known: it is likewise notorious that the
police nterfcred unlawfully with the polling
lust as the Tammany police did In ms cily
last November We believe il Will not De dili-
cult 70 secure sufficient testimony 10 uhseat
Mollov. and trust that no effort will he spared
TO bring that result about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Speaker Crisp likes his present job Of bully
Raging too well TO become Senator.

Kings County is not vet purified. brooklyn
has been redeemed and Gravesend's most prom-
nent citizens are enjoying vacations at sing
Sing and under the Sherih's care, but there -
another plague spot which needs attention. New
Utrecht is only less notorious for bad govern
ment than Coney Island because the rascaliues
committed there have not been carried on win
the brazen frankness which McKane and his
followers affected. The gang. OF which Cor
neus Furgucson has for years been the nominal
head has this year been frightened into putting
forward a new dummy leader in the person OF
Charles c. Bennett. There is no reason to eX-
pect any different administration with him as
Supervisor than that with which Furgueson dis
graced and oppressed the town. The high
taxes for lighting and improving country roads
and other methods Of putting money into the
pockets Of favored contractors will continue.
The only way 10 rescue the town from the
hands Of political thieves is by electing John
V Van Pelt. the reform candidate for Super
visor New Utrecht was intended by nature 10
be one OF Brooklyn's most charming suburbs.
Its officials have done almost everything posi-
bls to defeat that aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
DOULTON 6 co.

MADE AT CHICAGO AN EXHIBIT OF POT
rrRv MORE REMARKABLE THAN WAS EVER
BEFORE SEEN AT WORLDS FAIR 1T
REPRESENTED THE PROGRESS OF CENTURIES IN
EUROPEAN CERAMIC ART. AND WILL HARDLY BE
SURPASSED IN OUR GENERATION FOREMOST
AMONG THEIR MASTERPIECES WAS THE A y T
VASE THIS AND OTHER NOTABLE PIECES ARE
NOW on EXHIBITION. AND THE PUBLIC ARE IN
vITED TO CALL AND INSPECT THEM
THEODORE B. STARR.
Fifth Ave Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
This is the age Of crank" Governors.

The probability is now strong that there will
be an honest election in Gravesend this week
Any attempt to defrand honest citizens Of their
rights seems impossible after what has recently
occurred in the Brooklyn courts. and Of course
the number of voters in sympathy with the old
regime has been materially diminished through
the Increase Of the population Of the Kings County
Jail and penitentiary. Interference with the
Citizens League has been abandoned and the
men who were afraid in Mckane's time to say
that their souls were their own are now free TO
express their opinions and to influence voters 10
act with them. There has been revolution in
the town already. 1t ought to be made perma-
nent at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Yesterday was April Fools Day, ana every
sensible man who voted for Mr. Cleveland III
1892 must have felt especially foolish.
The Goa weighing bill In the Legislature should
b.. defeated There is Tammany politics IN II.
+ Is not intended to benefit the public and honest
dealers II will serve the interests OF ram
many inspectors and those who wish 10 profit
by dishonest bargains with them. The bill
should be killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

An attempt is to be made this week by the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 secure favorable ac-
ton upon the Rapid Transit bill recently sent
10 Albany with its Endorsement II certainly is
time that something was done, for the adj
iournment Of the Legislature is almost in sight.
The plan proposed by the Chamber has met
with good degree Of favor and should be
pressed upon the attention of the Legislature,
even in the teeth Of united Tammany Oppo-
sition. There is no hope in the present Rapid
Transit Commission; and it will be an meal
culable misfortune If nothing is done at this
session to meet the great wants Of this city. 1t
appears that there Is a Rapid Transit bill well
I'D on the calendar Of the Assembly. Is there
any reason why the Chamber of Commerce
bill should not be substituted for this, and
thus be put in a good position for early pas
sage:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

The interest of the MethOdists in NewYork,
Brooklyn and large section of contiguous
territory In this State and Connecticut will be
centred during the present and the coming week
upon the annual sessions of the New-YOrk and
New-York East conferences, which will be
held in Harlem and Brooklyn respectively.
Bishop Vincent will preside in this city and
Bishop Fowler in Brooklyn. 1t is expected
that Bishop Andrews, whose official home
Is IN this city. will spend some time In at
tendance at the sessions Of both bodies. AS
rs inevitable at meetings Of Methodist confer
cnces. the chief concern Of both clergy and
laity will focus In the assignments of ministers
to churches for the ensuing year, though in
point Of fact all the leading churches make
their own pastoral arrangements, subject only
to the approval or veto Of the presiding bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

The Police Investigating Committee Is alto
gether too Industrious to suit Tammany Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

Ofce OF the Lioense Commis ssionersl
CITY Hall, Providence, Aug. IL, 1s9L
Applications for license TO sell pure spirituous.
intoklcating and malt liquors, have been made by
the following named persons and hrms.
SECOND CLASS.
HUI, Lysander j., 23S Weybosset street
keenan,, Edward, i3i Atwelis avenus.
TRASsFERs FIRST CLASS
a.. kalz, George, ia Dorranee 9reet. 10 % and
30 Page street
TRANSFERS SECOND CLASS
Darcy, Edward H,sbe Canal street to Albert
Blomstrom, same place.
Gornaa, John, 800 and GIL Charles street. to
henry Caproni, same place.
Garriek, Isaac ", az Wickenden street, TO John
III; Maguire, same place.
Hughes 4 orinln, 81 and So Eddy steect, to
MlehaeiT Braney, same place.
kiernsn, Brian, 81 Charles street. to George f.
La Belle. same place.
MeGuirk, Terence, estate 90 DelAine street. to
BARLEY German, 80 Logan avenue.
Mahoney, Patrick r., 81 Chalkst avenue to
S0l North Main street.
MolteT, u. II. 81. n $50 North Main street, to
Henry Bronner, 80 Atweli ; avenue.
Powers, David, $50 Eddy street. TO benjamin. n
Holt, same place
Regsn, NJ. r., % and 90 weybosset street, to Is
Peck street
The Board Of License Commissioner vil be in
session In their Office City Hall, FRIDAY
August III, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. st which time
and place all persons so desiring may be heard on
the matter OF granting such applications.
By order of the Board, fHoS. NIXON
auglf-lN CiSk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
NO ROOM FOR THEM.
Alien Anarchists Look LonqingIy
Toward the United States.
Speedy Legislation Is Urged to Prevent
Evil Doors from Gaining Foothold.


WASHINGTON, Aug. GA strong report
fsvoring the rigid exclusion and deports-
tion of alien anarchists has been made by
the house committee on Judiciary. The
report says:
1T Is admitted on all hands that the
question is one of very great Importance
and that legislation on the subj jeot Is called
for by every consideration Of public safety.
The committee is advised that, owing TO
the severe legislation recently adopted by
France and Italy, great many dangerous
anarchists are making their way to the
United States, and as under the existing
law they capnot gain admission TO our ter
rftory, the United States will soon be the
rendezvous Of the human monsters, unless
tho proposed legislation is speedily
adopted.
Your committee is OF the opinion that
the United States is fully justified by ex-
isting conditions in using all its powers TO
prevent immigration and settlement in
this country Of men who repudiate all
law, all government, and practically pro
claim themselves ss the enemies OF man
kind The peculiar method which they
have adopted of impressing the public
!. with the justice Of their views by detesta-
bic accnocluaUuno anu Wdnoon hcsbfuCOlOn
Of property will not. we think, commend
them 70 the favorable consideration of any
one In this country"
The report takes up the various objec-
tions made TO the proposed measure and
Disposes Of Each of Them.
Concerning the objection that the bill Is
faulty in not defining anarchy, the report
says: AS the meaning of the word is de
fined as absence of government; the state
of society where there is no law or supreme
power; n state of lawlessness; political
confusion, and it's meaning well known,
It Is considered unnecessary to cucumber
the act with a special definition"
The committee meets the objection that
3 person should not be charged with
anarchy and deperted without jury trial
by saying: 1T would hardly be CON
tended, we suppose, that the government
ought to maintain jury AT every port of
entry for tho purpose of passing on the
qualifications Of immigrants who desire
TO enter, and as the immigrant who has
been permitted to enter acquires no rights
not possessed by the foreigner who desires
TO enter, We are unable to perceive upon
what principle jury trial Is insisted upon
in order TO deport an alien whose cox tinuai
residence In tho country Is considered
detrimental TO the public welfare"
In conclusion, the report states that
there is full constitutional power for the
enactment of the proposed law and that
there y urgent necessity for the immedi-
ste passage OF such measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Pumping Engines and Boilers
ohico OF the Commissioner Of Public Works. ,
CITY Hall, Providence, r. L., August 4, 1891
PLANS AND PROPOSALS.

Are invited at this ONCE until II A. m, septem-
Der l. Tor furnishing TO the City of Providenco three
pumping engtnes With boilers, for raising sewa 20
from the ouuail sewer In Aliens avenue 20 dis
charging sewer In Ernest street under the follow
ing conditions each engine 10 deliyer from twelve
10 thlrty-six million gallons in twenty foui hours
on an average lift OF about twenty seven feet but
varying from twenty-six feet 10 thirty-fou feet
without greatly decreasing its duty under extroms
conditions. The elevation of the floors of engine
mouse and boiler house to be not lower than TWEEN
N-two feet above low water In tho pu m D. we'll nor
higher than twenty six feet above said level but
the pump may be set lower.
Ihe plant IL TO have complete connections and
equipments ready 10 run permanently.
The time which will be required TO put the plant
IN operation Is TO be stated in the proposal Also
the duty which will be guaranteed under the best
conditions OF running and the amount of variation
from spch duty under the conditions herein stated.
10 comparing bids proper allowance will be made
Tor the value TO the City Of Providence OF high
duty and uniformity in duty also for reliability
ance.
Further information will be given by the City
Engineer.
Each bid must be accompanied by a properly
certified check for the sum OF one thousand doll
lars payable TO the undc rsigned, which check will
ne returned TO the bidder unless forfeited by the
abandonment OF the proposal.
a satisfactory bond for sum equal TO one third
OF the amount OF the contract will be required fol
the faithfui performance OF the contract.
The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved
ROBERT II. SMITH,
augz-2et Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

CLEyElAND, Aug 22-'rho first con
vsntlon OF The Polish National Church OF
America convened yesterday in Fathei
holasslewiskts church In Ncwburg. Tho
seceaers from tllc regular church wcro oi
saeh nnmbers hs % lii the large church
we should be Americans for America
ana not for the Roman Catholic church. =
ssia Archbishop Nilatte. "Our church 4
rounded on American principles aad
american power" The election Of a prc..
idcnt then took up some time. the arch
y'-nop being unanimously chosen 60 nm.
that position
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

"As rule tho men are of superior
class Of laboring people, industrious, capa-
bio and steady, and some of them have
worked for the Pullman company for more
than 10 years. Those who have been given
work can get food, but are still in such an
impoverished condition that they cannot
help their neighbors II they would. The
relief society is unable to get more supplies
I'VE cannot now stop TO inquire the
cause of this distress. The good people of
this state cannot allow women and chill.
dren by tho hundreds TO perish OF hunger.
i therefore call upon humane and char
itably disposed citizens to contributeyyyhat
they can toward giving relief to these
people"
The governor also called upon the com
missioners OF Cook county To do all i'm their
power In the matter.
A Letter TO Pullman.
After making personal visit to Pull
man, Governor Altgeld addressed letter
to Mr.. Pullman, reading: II examined
the conditions at Pullman yesterday.
learn that last spring there were 1900
people on the payroll. Yesterday there
Were 22e0 at work, but over 600 of these
were new men, so that only about 1900 of
the old employees have been taken back
Many have applied for work, but were
told they were not needed. These are ut
terly destitute. The relief committee has
exhausted its resources.
II will make this suggestion: III you
had shut down your works last fall when
you say business was poor, you would not
have expected TO get any rent from your
tenants; now while dollar is large sum
to each of these people. all the rent now
due you is a comparatively small matter
to you. II you will cancel all rent to Oct
/, you would be as well off as If Won had
shut down, This would enable those who
are nt work TO meet their most pressing
wants.
Then, II you cannot give work to all.
work some half time, so that all can at
least get something TO eat for their fami
lies. This will give immediate relief, and
then by degrees assistance to as many TO
20 elsewhere as desire to do SO, and all
whom you cannot give work. Then
something like normal condition could
be re-established at Pullman before win
Der, and you would not be- out any more
than You would have been had you shut
down year ago"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

10 has not been 80 fast since the new
Ioan was plscsd on It before the June
running meeting and 10 needs good hard
rain All the drivers agree that the track
II slew. John Kelly, who handled Di-
Dectum last year, said; "This is the great
est nils ever trottcd- Had Alix been sent
against the record last week at Terre
Hsute, she would have undoubtedly heater n
It." Mcdowell, who handled Alix yester-
day said thu track WAS two seconds slow
1T tbs smallest estimate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
Pullman to AItgeid.

Mr.. Pullman replied at length. making
reference TO Governor Altgelds declina-
tion OF the escort of Vice President
Wickes, which fact Mr.. Pullman regretted.
MIR. Pullman then continued:
While IL has not been represented 90
the officers Of this company by any per
sons concerned that there was anv such
extended distress at Pullman as was repre-
sented for the first time by the extraordi
nary method of a published telegram TO You
In your official capacity, I do not doubt
that there are many cases of need caused
by the refusal of the employees for more
than two aud half months to earn
offered wages Of more than $500 600. and
that such cases have been increased
aud made more severe by the
persistence OF more than 500 OF our EN-.
ployes, of whom about 1000 live in Pull
man, refusing to apply for their old places
after the strike was practically over. and
after they were publicly invited on July
IL 10 resume their work, until by the
gradual coming i'm Of new men during tho
whole month, their places have been filled
and the full force engaged for all work or
hand
AS TO those who are not at work. tho
cancelling Of their rents Is not n questio,
60 which attention should first be given nj
the present iuncture Of their pressing
leeds, as You suppose IL to be-
Suggestion that the work should n
divided so that sufficient number Of oui
employees now working should be put OF
halt time, IN order Co give at least half tim,
work for all was tried last winter The
result has been that the gross earDings OF
various individuals were last winter so
small as to give an erroneous Impression
with reference TO the suiiicicncy Of the rate
o. the wages. The policy Of tho company
Is now 70 employ ~ many men "a Is pos
siele TO furnish work for full time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
A MILE IN 2:O5 IA.
A Wonderful Performance by AIix on
washington Parks Slow Track.

CBfc AGO, Aug 22.--Alix trotted in 9 :o5]<
at Washington park yesterday, and the
exhibition was pronounced by nearly all
the horsemen present to be the greatest
ever made In the sulky. 10 reduced the
track record Of s:o61z held by Nancy
Hanks and while it fell a second and a
quarter short Of tho worlds record was
really better performance, conditions
considered The Washington park track
r. at least second and half slow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

PARIS, Aug. IA majority Of the conn.
els general OF the various departments Of
France has approved the anti-anarchist
law But three departments have TINS
FAR opposed the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

ROCHESTER,, Aug 2e.-Ths ninth an.
nual national sncampment Of the Union
Veterans union began here yesterday.
George J. Oaks will not accept the nom
ination for commsnder-in-chief which is 70
b tendered to him, ON account of i'll
health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. a9---Judge Henry
n Ward died yesterday afternoon from the
enecs OF q stroke OF apoplexy. He was ~
years old and for 80 years was clerk of the
lower courts in the first judicial district Of
Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Governor AItgeId Says the Pullman
Strikers Are Starving.
He Makes Few Suggestions Which
Fail to Meet the Approval OF Mr.
Pullman.

CHICAGO, Aug e2.-Governor Altgeld
spent several hours yesterday i'm confer
ence with n committee of citizens of Pull
man, who were called upon TO give him
information regarding the starving strik-
ers.
The governor last night issued the
following proclamation, addressed "To
the people OF the state of Illinois, ospecl-
ally those of the city OF Chicago: There
is great distress growing out of the want
of food in and around the town OF Pull
man. More than 1000 families, or I'm the
neighborhood of 5000 people, are utterly
destitute-nearly four-fifths of them are
women and children. The men have en-
deayored TO get work. but are unable to do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

THOMPSON, Ga, Aug. 22.-Ths People,
party nominated Thomas u. Watson for
congress. He will make fight against ].
=. q. Black, the nominee Of the Demo
cratic party, against whom he ran two
years ago. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

BERLTs, Aug. 22.-It is reported tina,
Herr Dove, the inventor OF the bnlls,.
proof coat, was wounded during q pew
formance at Aschcn, a bullet having
pierced his cuirass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 -TheNold Shufeldt
distiliery, owned by the trust, shut down
today owing 10 the depression I'm whisky.
The distiilery now has 5000 gallons Of
whisky on hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
PARTY, FRIDAY EvE'NG. AUG. "a.

40 for best Lady Walter. 81 for best
Gentleman Walter. Dancing Free. Spec
tators seats and admission to hall 90 cts.
BRIGHAM's ORCHESTRA, Is Pieces.
Concert by Orchestra from 4 to o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

LoSDor. Aug y. 1T has becn definitely
arranged that the Britannia will 10 com
petitor Of the vIgiIsnt In the race for the
Ceps May cup on sept O.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-05

street, Thursday morning, by putting a
bullet in his head.
Only two witnesses were called. They
were Joseph W. Horner, brother Of
tho deceased and Mrs. Horner, the
widow. They testified that Horner had
had suffered from melancholia for
months and had often threatened to
take his own life. He complained Of
business reverses and other troubles, and
added that people who were once his
friends scorned him because he had APP
piled for liquor license. Being of a
sensitive nature and eXcitable tempera-
ment the troubles worked upon his
mind.until he decided to take his life.
The autobiography which Horner left
behind was read to the jury. 1t was
found in his vest pocket, just where he
had told his wife it would be found
after he was gone. Horner wrote the
statement of his troubles Wednesday
afternoon which he afterwards read to
his wife. He informed her of his in
tention TO commit suicide, but the
woman did not fear the worst.
The jury rendered verdict that
Horner came to his death by gunshot
wound inflicted by his own hand dur.
ing temporary fit of alteration of the
mind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-05
BUILDING BRISK.
Permits for New Work Issued by Build
b.. ing Inspector Dohl Last Week.

Permits for New Work Issued by Build
81, ing Inspector Dohl Last Week.
During the week, ended at noon,
Saturday, Building Inspector Dohl is
sued permits for new work, as follows:
William B. Davis, one-story frame
kitchen, III Taylor street.
S. @. Blackwell, alterations, All
Market street.
IT. Grubb & Son, alterations, Oil
Washington street.
Thomas Samworth, alterations, 720
King street.
Il. i. Tarbutton, alterations, north
west corner of Fourth and Lombard
streets.
Christian Frederick, one-story brick
stable, Sl2 Franklin street.
Il. J. Sueargne, alterations, 707 King
street.
James Kane, two-story brick build
ing, $40 East Fifth street.
]. d. Winslow, alterations and repairs
to Clayton House.
Weldin & Wood, one.story frame
back kitchen.
George S. Mckee, two-story brick fac
tory, Fourth street above jackson.
w. E. James, two-story brick and
frame building, 612 West Third street.
Phllemma Chandler, three-story brick
store, 6l3 Market street.
w. Ruth, alterations to cellar wall,
Dol Madison street.
w. II. Mary, one-story frame kitchen,
1000 Kirk. avenue.
Samuel Slesinger, one.story frame
kitchen, 81S West Seventh street,