davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
biCVC|c!=

The News Bicycle attracts
attention. 1t is displayed
right opposite the Post Office
and right in the track which
anyone who goes anywhere or
does anything must travel.
On an average, 3,7I8 people
per hour cast longing glances
at it.
That Bicycle = but you
know it is for the boy who
gets the most new subscribers
for the News before Septem-
Der "a, and that it's a Lowell
Diamond Pneumatic Safety.
SO why say any more about
that.
Next to Providence, the
best fields in which to work
are Pawtucket, Newport, At
tleboro, Fall River, Woon-
socket. Westerly, Lincoln, the
Pawtuxet Valley towns, Pas
coag, Warren and Bristol,
Wexford, South Kingstown
and the rest. The News is
favorably known in all these
places and in the smaller ones
too.
Wherever you happen to
live, city or country, is a good
place to work. If it's coun-
try, you get more exercise
out of it i; that's all.
There are cash prizes for
the second best and SO on
down to seventh best--from
$Io in gold down.
For blanks, Instructions,
etc, call at or address the
News, ? Weybosset street.
Providence, Il. |.
p. S.-The boy who gets
that $IIs Bicycle isn't going
to be the one who starts in
with a rush and gets tired.
but the one who sticks to It
until September a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
THE TENNESSEE TROUBLES.
Gov. Buchanan is III From the Ex-
citement Of the Row.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 1s-It has
Just been learned that Gov. Buchanan Is
seriously Ill.
The excitement attending the miners
strike has aggravated the disease.
Gov. Buchanan's physician stated last
night that he was dangerously ILL It
was announced that the governor was
utterly prostrated and was n physical
wreck.
The responsibility Of the strike diff
Guilty would fall on Speaker of the House
w. C.. Dismukes IL is thought that the
intense excitement and worry caused by
the strike 10 responsible, together with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
ADAY Or TURMOIL.
Buffalo Excited as it Never Was
Before.
MORE TROOPS SENT FOR
The Companies Insist Upon Hiring
Non-Union Men.
A FEW MEN RETURN TO WORK.
A FEW MEN RETURN TO WORK.
These are ON n Minor system Gov. Bu-
chanan Iu-The Tennessee Troubles
Also Look Worry serious-Labor and
Capital Say "where Are We At?"

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 1s-Never has
railroad strike in this country presented
more serious aspect than that which
threatens the entire Erie system at pres
ent. They are preparing for a desperate
conflict at every hand. The solidity OF
the strikers has been manifested this
morning. The Lake Shore men went out
through sympathy.
Despite the existing state of affairs the
magnates have declared upon line Of ac-
tion to-day. Notices have been sent out
that freight will be moved by non-union
men. This fact angered the strikers
strikers and conflict is beginning to en-
sue In which the militia will have full
opportunity to manifest their strength
and courage to prevent the "scabs +" from
attack at the hands OF the strikers.
1t will require some strategy and sure
and deliberate action. The strikers are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

Old Newport Has a Reputation
to Sustain.
AND She DOES 1T WELL.
Mr. Thompson's Easy Victory Over
Charles Hickey.
BEATEN IN THREE STRAIGHTS.
The Subscription Ball Last NiGht-The
Casino Rich With Priceless Tapestries,
And SHE DOES 1T WELL.
BEATEN IN THREE sTRAIGHTs.
The Subscription Ball Last NiGht-Ths
Casino Rich With Priceless Tapestries,
Dotted With Miliionsires srd Gay
With Dancers-This Crow a. the season.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug, 1a-In the Court
Tennis match at the Casino yesterday,
Alfred Thompson of New York had pio-
mic with Charles Hickey. of Boston. The
latter put up fair game In tho first set
but afterward lost his head and played at
random, allowing his opponent to beat
him In three straight heats by q score Of
64. 81, 81. 1t was genuine surprise. -
quite pot of money had been wagsred
on the boy from Boston, but a. I said In
my last special: IF Charley lost his nerve
it was all over with him." and 70 Il
proved, as he fell an easy victim to the
Englishman.
The next thing of interest in society
circles was the start of coach AQuid-
neck, to which Mrs. William Goddard
had exclusive right The interest in the
match between Thompson and Hickey
had attracted quito number Of specta-
tors, so 1t was no wonder that larger
gathering of spectators than il usual A.
The guests were Lady Boughey of Eng
land, who occupied the box seat, Mrs.
Henry T. Sloane, Miss Winthrop, Miss
Hope Goddard. +. o. Beach. w. White
house, Egerton l.. Winthrop. j. j. Van
Allen and Mr.. Ritchie. The run TO and
AiO was - A0ot OnC, oO 0o w 0kAOW Va -
visit to the polo field to zee the confess
between the Ravens and the Myopias.
The great event of the season thus Tar
was the subscription ball at the Casino
last night. Everybody not In mourning
that had any claim to be within the
charmed circle of the 400" was present.
and when the ball was at its height.
about 2 o'clock A. NJ, it was easy 70
count over half-a-dozen millionaire. -
that at one time there were ON the ho6f =
dozen gentlemen whose total FORTUNES
would tip the scale at $200, ,000, 900.
Very few people have any idea OF what
beautiful building the Newport Casino
Theatre really Is. Without any artificial
decoration it is beautiful building, bat
with the aid of the professional decorator,
who gets carte blanche to 60 ahead, what
shall be said of it then
Approaching the delightful effect Of
the superb permanent decoration Of the
casino theatre. the committee ordered no
cut flower embellisement, as has been the
custom heretofore. Instead Sypher's
valuable collection of tapestries wero
drawn upon and hung about the walls,
by Vernon, the EXPERT. The interior ok
the dance hall resembled q large palatial
French colonial drawing room
The tapestries in use were "K1ng
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
TROOPS ADVANCING.
bsyenets Arc to bs Used Against the
Tennessee Minsrs.

nsyonets Arc to be Used Agasnss sne
Tennessee Miners.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-The
Chattanooga contingent of the "Army Of
the Tennessee" Is now In the field for
the protection of the mining properties
of the Anderson County coal field. to the
number of $50. At the latest information
they had reached Hartman, IL miles
west OF Oliver Springs, where they
stopped for breakfast and were moment-
arily expecting to 60 forward. The
guards In the stockade were reinforced
last night by the timely arrival of 23
militia from Knoxville after a ride full
OF excitement and surrounded by un-
known dangers enroute.
All sorts of rumors are current a. to
the number of miners who are ready to
attack or prepared for some new form Of
lawlessness. A general opinion prevails
that "the woods are full of them," as
they have reserve force which mum mbers
fully 10000 resolute men Injured to hard
ship and fatigue, a. we'll a. being familiar
with all the mountain retreats, passes
and by paths.
The stockade which was last attacked
is four miles from Oliver Springs, and
the troops now enroute TO that point are
confident they will meet with opposition,
but are determined to face any number
OF rioters who may come In their way.
Miners have taken forcible possession OF
passenger train, and left 1t standing on
the tracks while the engine was used by
them to transport 800 men to the scene
OF their attacks.
The sheriff, who Is in sympathy with
the miners, will not under any circum-
stances enforce the law, and openly states
that he will not serve warrants on the
miners. Enough special deputies, how
ever, will be summoned to see that his
efforts are not effective to nullify the law,
Judge Moon himself signing the papers
and becoming the public prosecutor in
his own name. Friends OF the miners
say that all will subside as soon as the
miners are rid Of the convicts, but most
citizens fear that Il will take the whole
power of tho state, and possibly the aid
OF the national government to queli the
disturbance. The full force of the state
militia a. now enlisted does not exceed
more than 1000, possibly less than 1890,
and they cannot all be brought together
inside OF q week. In the meantime II the
miners are m strong and determined as
reported they will have accomplished
their ends before they can be met By any
sufficient force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Lake Shore Men Out.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1s.-2 A. NJ the Lake
Shore men have just been called out be-
cause two of them were discharged for
refusing to handle Central freight.
At conference last night at which
there were present Sheriff Brek, Mayor
Bishop, Brigadier-Gen. Doyle, and Su-
perintendent of Police Morganstein,
representing the civic authorities and
ri. Walter Webb and ex-senator Daniel
III. McMillen, Wilson G. Bassell and Il.
Carlton Sprague. on behalf Of the rail
roads, It was decided to call for the en-
tire State national guard.
1t was with the greatest reluctance that
Sheriff Brek gave consent to appeal to
Gov. Flower in regard to the entire State
National Guard. The governor has re-
sponded and the Twelfth and Twenty
second regiments, Tenth battalion and
Sixth Separate Company start in the
morning for Buffalo, on special trains.
and otherf will follow as the Adjutant
General desires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
GUARDS FEEL SORE.
They Think Tennessee Miners Tricked
Them Into . Surrender.

They Think Tennessee Miners Tricked
Them Into . Surrender.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 16.-Con.
fiicting and sensational rumors have
been coming from the Anderson county
district. Not until the arrival of the 200
convicts in Knoxville was the true story
of the surrender of the stockade at Oliver
Springs Gnown.
It appears that the camp doctor, whose
Office was In the village, went into the
stockade and told the warden that It
was folly to resist the miners, who num-
bered 1900, and were prepared to attack
the stockade. A conference was held be-
tween the miner leaders and the warden,
resulting In Is soldiers and IS guards
surrendering to the miners without fr-
ing q shot.
These miners at once ran the convicts
out to the railroad and loaded them on .
train with their guards and started them
for Knoxville. The guards are very sore
about 1t, as they say they were tricked
into a surrender to q few men whom
they could have held at bay until REIN
forcements came.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE
They Are the Men Who Feed Us and
Our Families.
THE BUTCHERS ANNUAL OUTING
Great Crowds Of People Wont to Crescent
Park To-dsy--rhs Parade Had Indi-
ans in It. There Being Sort OF Fell
low Feeling.

"Where Is all this crowd going'" That
was the question asked by great many
people on the street this forenoon as
women and children dressed for an out
ing and men and boys hurried through
the streets.
1t didn't take long, however, to see that
all were bearing down on the Continental
Steamboat Company's wharf and buying
tickets to Crescent Park.
1t was the annual outing of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Tho Death Of Countess Ii.

LONDON, Aug. Is. - The Standards 8
Shanghai correspondent says: Countess
Ii. wife of Ii Hung Chang, the great
viceroy, died at Tientsin on the 81 inst.
She was attended by an English physician
and lady doctor. She was one of the
most remarkable women of the day. She
had the greatest influence at court and
was t.usty adviser Of the dowager en-
press.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

greatly encouraged this morning by state
ments received at their headquarters that
the strike will extend to the other depart
ments of the railway service and the en-
tire road will be crippled.
Every endeavor is being made to-day to
hasten the arrival of the reinforcements
of the militia to the scene, as it Is firmly
believed by the most reserved magnates
that the present body of soldiers is not
large enough to successfully Withstand
a united attack on the part of the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair, followed tonight by showers In
north portions; warmer Friday but
cooler by Friday night; winds shifting
TO south. For Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut: Fair, warmer in
the interior, winds shifting to south.
For Eastern New York: Fair, followed
tonight by showers In north portions
warmer. south winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
CABLE NEWS,

Hot Weather In Paris-Comments on
the Cabinet.
PARIS, Aug. 1s.--Yesterday the mer-
curry rose at Nantes to "a in the shade. at
Lyons to 9s, at Limoges to 104, at Bor-
deaux and Biarritz to 107. The heat was
accompanied by sudden barometrical va
riations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-It is not thought
Buffalo from this city. although II the
trouble should increase IL Is possible that
all but the Seventh Regiment will be or.
dered out. The Seventh has always been
utilized ms home guard. The departure
of the troops this morning for the scene
OF the trouble was witnessed by large
crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Paris Doesn't Like IL.

PARIS, Aug. 1a-The new British cabi-
net meets with a cool reception here, evil
IDENTIFY on account of the presence Of Lord
Rosebery.
The Lfberfc thinks that Mr.. Gladstone
must have subjected Lord Roseberry to
conditions. The Temps considers that
the cabinet will be so occupied with Ire
land hankerings after national glory will
be repressed. The Soir expects no new
tune from Herbert Bsmarck's friendv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
ADDlE CASWELL LOCATED.
She Will Go Back and Care for Her
Children,
ESPECIAL TO TuE NEWS. /

NATIoK. Aug Is, p. M.-Addie Cas-
we'll, IL has been understood, has been
located In Lippitt Village by Town Ser
Reant william j. Wells, and will proba-
bly 90 back and take care of her two
children, which she deserted week ago.
The article i'm the NEWS last night IN
stituted "A vigorous search aud IL is said
she will take up her former quarters i'm
her mothers residence tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Description of Pcckham or Pinkham.
A Similar Case.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.I

BROOKLYN. Aug. 1S.-Precisely SINH
lar statement Of personal guilt to that Of
Mr.. Pinkham was made out near Oyster
Bay, Long Island, in the famous May bee
case. Mr.. and Mrs. Maybee were found
brutally murdered and the mystery OF
their death became such local sensation
that IL unhinged the mind of n silly fell
low named Tappan, a neighbor. lie con-
fessed and narrowly escaped lynching at
the hands OF the infuriated people. Az
terward IL was discovered that Tappan
was entirely innocent and that the real
murderer was Charles Henry Rugg, n
brutal negro and the most dangerous
criminal Long Island ever produced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
YANKEE DAN HERE.
He Has Been Held at Headquarters
for the Witnesses.
NURSES STORY NOT MATERIAL.
Attleboro Police are still Looking for
Dalton and Last Night Beseiged Solo
mons barn But Found no Fugitive In
It-Pnrker Thinks He 10 Not There.

Yankee Dan" is still In confinement
at the Central station, but will be taken
to the Cranston Jail shortly. He is being
detained at the station for the purpose Of
more complete Identification, and is in
state of solitary confinement, seeing no
one except the officers and those who are
there for the express purpose Of identify
ing him.
The witnesses secured by the State are
numerous and strong in their convictions
and Yankee Dan" will have need of all
his tremendous self-control when brought
full face with them. Several witnesses
have been secured who can swear posi-
lively to seeing him In the company of
Haswell and Dalton on the evening of the
murder, and have already identified him
rs being one Of the trio.
Detective Parker stated this morning
that the statements made yesterday re
gardng the disappearance of the nurse at
the Homeopathic hospital where Has
we'll died after the assault, were without
foundation. That the woman had left
the city was true, but her presence or
absence would have no possible effect on
the trial.
In speaking about the Dalton end of the
case Detective Parker secuted the report
that tho man had been seen in berry
pasture at Attlcboro yesterday. He is
positive that the man was there at one
time, but thinks the vigorous se,,ch by
the police caused him To make u speedy
exit from his haunts.
At late hour last night, however, the
Attleboro police, acting on a report sent
I'm, instituted search and surrounded
Solomons barn In which 1t had been re-
ported that Dalton was sleeping A
thorough search was made but with no
success. and the party after beat
for time withdrew and returned to At
tleboro Now that the "collar " has been
gotten ON Sullivan, the vigorous efforts
Of the police will be turned toward the
discovering and capturing Of Dalton, and
the work OF locating him will be begun at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Matters Look Better Now.

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, NEW YORK Aug.
ls.-Geueral Manager Toucev has received
a report from Buffalo that matt ers are be-
ginning to look more peaceful. Three
additional regiments are held in readi-
ness. The Twelfth and Twenty-second
Regiments of New York will leave on the
New York Central as soon as they report
at the depot, and the Thirteenth of
BROOKLYN Will go via the Western road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
II. r.. and p. Men at Work.

BUFFALO, Aug 1s.-An agreement with
the switchmen Of the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg road was signed last night
and the men are again at work. The train
men, as well as the fremen, stand ready
to join the strike should further measures
be deemed necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For to-morrow-Clear and warm.
The Thermometers.
Temperature from A. NJ, Aug. IL, to
pa. NJ. August Is:
Highest, 10; lowest n; mean so.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 5:23 A.
M, and at 5:54 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
INTEREST NOT LEssENED.

Government Procures Evidences which
Greatly Strengthens Its stand.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1s.--The In
terment of the bodies OF Andrew J. Bor-
den and Mrs. Borden in the
family lot at Oak Grove Cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
At Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 18-Adjutant
Gen. Porter ordered 200 troops to pro-
ceed at once to Buffalo this morning.
They go in answer to the appeal sent out
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

A large and merry party consisting of
church and friends, started this morning
on the annual excursion given by the
Sunday school Of that church. The sail
was made from the Fall River line pier
on South Water street. down the bay as
far as Mount Hope thence up Mt. Hope
bay and the Taunton river Co simmons
grove near Dighton rock. The beauties
OF the spot enhancing the pleasure OF
the outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
The Housekeepcrs Friend.

Have you used the new stove polish Ironcla d
what you want. Ask your grocer for IL and tax
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
political embarrassmsnts. for the COVER
nor's illness.

CHICAGO, Aug ls-vice President
Webb of the New York Central says that
the strike will be over within forty-eight
hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

CONTINUED on PAGE Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

CONTINUED on FACE 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
A TRIO OF THIEVES,
One Tried to Build House by Stealing tho
Materials.

One Tried to Build a House by Stealing the
Materials.
Ex-Detective Block, who is in the real estate
business, u ct present engaged in the erection
OF several aous5 AMI sKons has employees
was Daniel Dyson, . colorad man, who b "a
miliar figure in police circles. Dan was one Of
those unfortunate persons who could not stand
seeing other people prosper. His employer was
erecting houses and Dan saw no reason why he
should not do the same. He made start, but he
did it in manner that was calculated to get
him in trouble. His first attempt was the ap-
preparation of q furnace and some joists and
then he took some pieces Of iron and set of
stairs. All he wanted then was the bricks, win
dows and doors, but his employer discovered
his wrong doing before he could get enough
material to complete his house, and that ex-
planned his presence in the Police Court today.
Guilty" was his plea to two charges of lar
ceny, and Judge Mills gave him four months in
Jail.
William Goodwin, a colored bow, Is also
self-confessed thief. He stole a pocket book
containing Sl.50 from Mrs. James Brown and
he went down the river and had a good time.
When he returned p Policeman Treadwell arrested
him. He plead guilty to the charge and was
fined $40 or thirty days in Jail.
clock was the article which Robert Tickard
was charged with having stolen from the house
of John j. Cook. The prisoner was an elderly
man with full beard and his clothing indicated
that it charity for the government to take
care of him. He plead guilty to the charge and
went down for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-19
HYATTSVILLE.
q of The Evening Sta.

Correspondence of The Evening Sta-
HYATTsvILLE. MD, August 10. 1892.
Miss Corinne Mcfarland started yesterday
for visit to relatives at Pittsburg. Pa, where
she will remain until the LIST of October.
Mrs. Geo. Tucker started today for o couple
of weeks visit at Cape May, Nj.
At "a meeting held Yesterday by those con-
cerned in the lawn fete given for the benefit OF
the 81. Jerome Catholic Church of this place a
vote of thanks was extended to Mr.. W. W. Nc
Cullough and the Hyattsville Athletic Club for
assistance given. About $500 was realized by
the fete.
DIR. A. NJ. Buck returned home yesterday
from Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Duckett of Bladensburg
returned home yesterday from Atlantic City.
Miss Fuller left yesterday for visit to Pixies
Vile. Md.
Dir. o. b. Owens returned home Yesterday
from Mt. Wilson, Baltimore county.
Mrs. VIM H. Fuller has returned from short
visi. to relatives in Georgetown.
While going to the lawn fete last evening sew
eral parties fell off the end Of the railroad plat
form on account of the absence of any kind Of
lighting in that particular quarter.
An appeal from the decision of Judge Brooks
was filed Yesterday in the single tax matter, and
the case will be argued before full bench in
the court of appeals. Mr.. Habercom, Mr.
Marion Duckett and Mr.. r. Ford Combs, attor-
neys for the anti-single tax men, have been
vested with absolute control in the case and say
they have not the slightest doubt as to what
the next decision will be.