davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
Rumors of a General TIe-Up.

WILKEsBARRE, Aug. 81. 1t is rumored
here tonight that there is to be general
tie-up within the next twerIty-four hours
on the Lehigh Valley, Delaware and
Hudson and Central Railroads of New
Jersey, but nothing definite can be
learned at the Lehigh Valley Office to-
night. They simply say they heard the
rumor. All trains are running to-day
and tonight on time.
JERSEY Cry, Aug. M.-The probability
that the Buffalo railroad strike would ex-
tend to Jersey City appears remote to-
night. The Switchmen's Union met this
afternoon, and when the meeting adj
journed Master Workman Timothy J.
Sullivan said: "All the boysare satisfied
and strike is improbable" A meeting
OF engineers was called, but the attend-
anee was small and the leaders were all
absent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
Asiatic Cholera.

LONDON, Aug. PA fireman on the
British steamer Ellen Dunbar, from
Hamburg, died at the hospital at Grange
mouth yesterday from what the physi-
clans pronounce Aslatic cholera.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
Return of the CboIero.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21.-The cholera
has returned. For all Russia the reports
show 6,5l0 new cases and 3,077 deaths in
the last twenty-four hours.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
Another strlke Ihreatened

YoUNGsTowN (O.), Aug. 2l.-Indica-
tons point to general strike among the
roughers at the mills in this section over
scale signed in conference last night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22

MIoHAFE! 4DAv1TT SIR rMPING FOR
" JOHN MOI Y.

Irish Unionists Watch. The Doings
OF ,e Nationalist ~ S. osy Spread
4lls In nama-sAi her Outbreak
of Cholera in Russia-Over Three
Thousand Deaths in Twenty-Four
Hours.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
Famous Brood Mare Dead.

LEXINGTON (Ky.), Aug. 21.-The cele-
brated brood mare Trinketat, belonging
to George III. Clay Of this city. is dead.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
Was a Surprise.

OTTAWA (Ont.), Aug. 2l.-The intelli-
gence that President Harrison had issued
proclamation against Canada created no
little excitement here. Members OF the
Government here are not disposed to ex-
press any decided opinion as to what ac
ton Canada will take. President Harri-
sons action was totally unexpected.
Judging from the undercurrent OF feeling
displayed in official circles the Canadian
Government will likely not yield.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
THE MIIITTA IrNrASv
AT COAL CREEK.
The Sabbath Was Not MARRIED by any
Fresh HoStilitieS.

AHe SaDoatn Was Not MARRIED by any
Fresh Hostilit1es.
COAL CREEK (Tenn.), Aug. 21.-This
has been day of quiet and expectancy.
Nothing has transpired of startling sig
nltlcance, and but for the chasing of
alleged clews and occasional arrests by
scouting parties, there has been nothing
worthy of note at the seat OF war.
A rumor comes from perfectly reliable
sources that Bud Lindsay, the noted des-
perado, who has killed Ealf dozen
men, and one OF the miners leaders in
favor of lynching General Anderson day
before yesterday, will be lynched before
morning. Lindsay is a Deputy United
States Marshal
Warden Cannon expressed the opin-
ION this afternoon that there would be
trouble until the troops are withdrawn.
Searching parties are securing the
mountain sides tor radius of six or
eight miles and have brought in several
prisoners. An important arrest has
been made in the person of j. A. Sim
mons, who is known to be an instigator
and bad man. Everything was quiet
at p. NJ.
GENERAL CARNEs' PRISONERS.
NASHVILLE fTenn.), Aug. 2I.-General
Carnes telegraphed TO the Governor to-
day that on Monday the trials of all his
prisoners, against whom cases could be
made out, would be begun before the
Civil Magistrate at Clinton. Adjutant-
General Norman replied: Procure the
best counsel obtainable and send all the
prisoners to the Knoxville Jail for safe
keeping
The charges against the prisoners will
be murder, attempted murder, assault
and battery and resisting officers.
LINDSAY BEGGED FOR MERCY.
COAL CREEK, Aug. 21.-To-night about
10 o'clock party of citizens, through
strategy, secured the notorious agitator
Bud Lindsay,w who had been prisoner here
for the past two days. from the guards,
and conducted him up thevalley toward
Briceville, few miles south of this place,
for the purpose of lynching him.
They were fully determined and would
have undoubtedly have carried out their
plan. but for the pitiable pleadings of
Lindsay and his solemn promise to 90
with the troops and point out every man
in the mountains who was implicated
in thelate miners troubles. His life was
spared on this condition.
He was brought back to Coal Creek and
will be used to identity outlaws.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
Disastrous Fire.

OMAHA, Aug. 21.-The furniture house
of Shive, Rick IL Co. was damaged by
fire tonight to the extent of $1,000
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22

Tweflfy thousand hawthorn or MAY
trees lave been sent from England to
Austin Corbin to plant on his large estate
in New Hampshire.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-22
THE TELEGRAPHERS.

Operations at the yards to-day have
oeen victory for the companies. Past
Grand Chief Telegrapher A. d. Thurston
of Vinton, Iowa, arrived in this city last
evening. His visit, as nearly as can be
learned, is to ascertain the local situa-
ton and consult with members regard
ing the pending trouble with the Della
Ward, Lac6awanna aid Western. The
difficulty is understood to be regarding
wages and has been referred to General
Manager Halstead for final approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
CITY lDVERTIsEMENTs.
FEE CITY on PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The ewnsrs = atasss Asse.od for The c~onstrue-
S s:s.S S ; sscs:1 Y sS q ; sSs ::.s ssss.ass'i ~ A AZ e. .:
ssr net omc YER = . On TIE soth day Of March 1892 lodged
In B street nom cfsnstcn street ire; to Central street.
In vinton street. from Asia street TO Atweiis
In Prospect street. from Halsey street to Hidden
In Broad street. from Stewart street to Summer
n knight street from summit in said street near
In Brownen street, from summit near Park street
In Woodland street. from Holden street to Park
In crsnston street. from BridghAm street to Dodge
" Dodge and Crsnston streets. from summit in
Ia Hospital street from South street TO Point street
IN F FssRis ssr ssss. srG fTom Ts PssnI stree. street. 4, TO 4 ss a,Po street
~ dienty street. from the summit hfienty street
In Wilson street. from Fuller street to Gilmore
In Meader street. from AIM street to Hardness
n CIsmence street, from Westminster street to a
In Halsey street. from Congdon street about one
In 'Gesier street, from vinton street to Knight
before s' the ss e sn a.. yh 81 S Il aGS ' isSs de = %fSs
.Li oe made ON the samea AZ me rate OF six per cen;
.cn %sSSs'das q de sSs assessment may be paid a. any
Z IF Iss sssr VIA: Ss 8: III Sssy t Fs:s. sss !.% sss sSs s.i is:ss:;,s
, Si;n ne 4, SssE IIss:sr,SS By gnB paying ns.o n aS SSS o.
annrm, from the nrst dsyof tho second year after
may Be paid within three years after said ,odgmeni
The rate q az ll per cent. per annum from the e>ts
II the nrss insssiimei.s is not paid ct the end Of ono
y %sn. f rsh the The az CIV 4 Trs sss ISas sSe whole Ss s the ,: amen,
can then be colscted. with interest therefrom, at
the rate Of sig 10 per cent. per annum and ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

Some OF the most important decorative
work Of the day has been done by women.
The water-color room of Cornelius Van
terbilt's house, notable not only for the
magni6cenoe of its materials, but for its
mural paintings, was painted by John
Lafarge. but the accessories, such as gar
lands. prints and foliage, were lone by
women. By 0 o'clock these young artists,
IN ths most manageable Of costumes,
painting was done with wax paints. then
anew and dificult medium.
They sat with feet hanging down, or
painted on their knees or on their backs,
g the exigencies of the work demanded.
They took their TOUR of at noon, and
junched and chatted, read or slept, like
other workmen. That they had studied
It the Academy of Design, the Art
League, and In Paris, with q view to pro-
ducing exhibition pictures, made no diff
ference In their demeapor as wage workers.
The same group of women in the same
manner decorated the hall ceiling of a
handsome apartment house. More i'm
Portant work was done by one of them in
tho large mural paintings in the Church
Of the Incarnation in New York. The
part assigned TO the workingman was the
layfng-in Of the dfaperies and accessories.
In doing this she used a movable scat
fold, and to lessep the dangers Of falling
she wore trousers. These were not the
fashionable riding trousers nor the gym
nahum trousers. which Ingenious woman
has invented for herself. III a pair of her
brothers., borrowed for the occasion.
These she wore under q scant blue flannel
skirt. TO the eye she was feminine and
~porson4ble, but nevertheless was trim and
mascultnely taut. Fashions, published
BY the Calender, McAuslan g. Troup Co.
For the best work In Designing. Engraving. Print
ng and Electrotyptns, call on the J. J. Ryder Com
pany. Ensravers and Printers. LAC Westminster.
See their beautiful samples Of Half-tone work.
Telephone 1857.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

person TO discharge the duties Of the once during
the Vacancy caused thereby.
SEC. a. The general assembly may propose
Amendments TO this con titutt0n 81 the votes OF .
majority OF all the members elected 70 each house
Such Propositions for amendment shall bo pub
lished In the newspapers, and printed copies Of them
shall be sent ~ the secretAsy OF state. with thS
thereon. with the yeas and nays, 20 all the town and
city clerks In the state. The said propositions shall
be. by said clerks. inserted In the warrants or
notices by them issued, for warning the next bien.
nial town. ward and district meetings In April, and
the clerks shall read said propositions TO the electors
when thus assembled. with tbs names OF AL the
Representatives and senators who shall have voted
thereon. with the yeas and nays. before the election
OF senators and representatives shall be had ia
majority OF all the members elected 20 each house.
at said biennial meeting, shall approve any propo.
sition thus made. the same shall be published ana
submitted to the electors In. the mode provided In
the act OF approval; and II then approved by three
thereon In town ward and district meetings, II shall
become a part OF the constitution " the state,
SIC. 3. The general assembly may provide by
law for the continuance In ONCE OF any onhcors OF
election or appointment, until other persons arc
qualified TO take their places
SEC; y; ms snlendmsns shall = ts sse,i 10 sne . eon :
OF Article viii. "Of Elections, section 9 OF Article
VII, " OF the Executive Power" Sections 4 and 8 OF
Article X, "Of the Judicial Power" Article XIII.
"Of Amendments" and Section 10 OF. Article Nv,
4" u the Legislative Power; y and shall be deemed
TO be In amendment OF said several sections and
articles; Proridsd, that nothing herein contained
onicer now holding AN on1ce by virtue OF Sections 4
and 8 OF Article X OF the constitution OF the state.
The names of all the members who voted thereon.
with the yeas and nays. are rs follows. VIZ:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
From Tho Springfield Union.

EhVAA w .sV
The providence NEWS has made . very
liberal offer to Rhode Island ~workingmen, and
ono that should have excellent practical TO
suits. The plan IL outlined a. follows;
The News proposes TO send at its own ex-
pense . representative Rhodc Island working
mar TO Great Britain to report upon tho con-
dition Of workingmcn there. 1t will pay all
his Expenses and furnish him will guide
hooks and all necessary information and as
sistance In laying out his route. He will start
some time in May, and will have time enough
70 do . great deal Of Sightseeing besides inves-
tigating huts and novels and tenements.
England and Scotland are 10 compact that .
great deal Of work md play, too, can b
crowded into . trip q fairly generous durs-
tion.
The choice of the man who n 10 enjoy this
"trip n left with the readers Of the paper. the
only conditions being that he 30 ono who
earns his living by daily labor and Il compe-
tent and willing to keep those who have
chosen him TO represent them informed By
sending En- occasional letter TO the News, CIV
ing the results Of his investigations. The con-
aition Of European w~orkinGmen has been de-
scribed frequently, but Il often happens that
rsDorts are biased by the economic views Of
ne writers, and the present plan should re-
0lt IN . rupert that vorkingmen and ell
eehso O. asOsnA upon - Substantially accu-
raA n hse>sss o the gIb6eet ~ n Nd
~ in1GUu1o2NA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
Yeas, 40. Nays. IL.

Yeas, 40. Nays. IL.
wherefore the citizens of the eity.of Providence,
entitled TO vote are hereby notified and warned TO
assemble In ward meetings, on the said sixth day OF
FIRST WARD"First District, at the ward room
on Wickenden street. second District, at east end
OF Board OF Trade building Market Square). :.
SECOND District at the school
Benefit streets. second District. at the ward room
THIRD "WAaRRDVfirst District, at No. 81 West
Smith street street. s TSisd p District. al a. rs No. war; $40 Bran SPanS On
FocURTH VARIETIES District. at the school
FIFTH District, at Hoppin Square.
Junction OF Bassett and Film streets. Second Dis
trIct, at the ward room ON Beacon avenue
on Public street. Second District, at No. 200 Thur
SEVENTH wARp-First. District, at No. IS
Sprague street. Second District, AZ the ward room
EIGHTH ARD-Firs District, at northwest
corner OF Messer and Hudson streets. Second Dis
INT TwSxiRDrFirst District. at northeast cor
ner OF knight and Grove ctrnets. second District,
at the ward room on Iallas street.
ENT WARD-Ffrst. District, ON Easterly. side
trict. at the ward room on AtweI's avenue. Third
District, at No. 44y Smith street.
And TO give In their votes according TO law, for
s2TkkYo Sf STATE. SAfToRSEY HGsESkRshkYf.
s1d and tWelve RsEEffRREEssEESfAHTisTHy'GEs,' 70 repre-
sent the City OF Providence In the General Assem-
Said ward meetings, as the law directs, shall be
kept open from sunrise at $40 O'Clock, A. NJ, until
Witness; WILLIAM L. CLARKE.
Providence, April 2. 1902. ap4-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

Wamsitta Tribe of Red Men observed
its fourth anniversary last evening by in
viting their wives and lady friends to a
supper of corn and venison, which was
ofEho Tribe and their families were pres
emit. After supper speeches were made by
Past Sachems II. N. Francis, Earle Fen
ner, II. N. Sewell. James A. McKenna'
Chief of Records A. K. Irish and Brothers
J. l. Tiff, and Henry d. Martin. The
Tiff Sisters rendered q vocal selection.
Burke Brothers entertained the company
with several pleasing musical selections
The Affairs were in charge Of w. E. Briggs
A. Martin, K. w. Kelly, II. 0. Briggs and
w. p. Packard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
ARTICLE


srnor, Secretary OF State. Acknowledgement Gen.
be elected bisrniaiy at the town. ward or district
meetings. TO BE- held on the FIRST Wednesday of
s SIsdi their ~ ec cehce au Tor two year year. i from ss aSe l sess ISes.
day OF May next succeeding said first "Wednesday OF
sS:r1 The =. sl "a iss f' TdSesdsy Of M f,sc' tSey Sr sS San'i hoia
.afns 1 ana ias, f fae sy" q %sy. o and sae u 1MH i fsars ss ss,
ces>rs are qualified 20 act.
Be had on TIE nrst wednesday OF April next follow
lnE %, - az sse gy1as,i,s sa,srsS ., ,s ss Crowded by Article
SIC. q in case election OF the Secretary OF state,
Auorney, General, or General Treasurer, should fall
the vacancy, or vacancies shall be filled by the gem
ssna ii:s%G sor IN sas sls once s SasIns the s rre% sse na amo
Der Of The ,2tss % tne electors or In case OF q va
tween the sessions Of the general assembly. the
governor shall appoint some person 10 NIL the same.
u qualified TO act; and In such case. and also in ali
cases Of vacancies not otherwise provided for, the
general asssmbiy may Ill the same In any manner
SIC. .. In case II vacancy in the once Of COVER
ali the once Of governor. and exercise the powers
Is su.ii6sd % ACT. or until the once Is alied 4 the
SIC. &. The judges Of the supreme court shall be
Zach judsr. shall hold his once until ni1 his piaSe Be &c.
Tor by . majority Of ali The members e'scted to the
q n%S b. .Ss sams maiorifI ~ The o shs y house nSncl such
&c S 7 sn :.., sos e For ep ,ss slss,1a a, any ~ . S,sSr th hN,
Ger. and In default q The passage thereof a said
provided. But = judge Of any court shall be re-
moved from Once n npoA impsschment, he shall be
sTC. "a In CASE ~ vacancy by death. resignation.
removal from the state or FROM once, refusal or
inability 20 serve. OF any Judge OF the supreme court.
the once may be nled d. the Rrand coinmittec. I'M
III the nert biennial election 81 public onicerr. and
the Judge then elected shall hold ME once ss before
provided. In cases Of impezebmsnt. or Temporary
absencs. o. inability. the govsrnor may sppoint a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

TnE Providence News, . sprightly Repub-
lican newspaper which in q few short months
has earned It's way into the good graces Of the
people of New Ensland-and many others be-
sides-has instituted . plan to increase its pop
ularity and at the same time gain valuable in
formation for its readers. Its plan Is this:
The NEWS proposes to send, ct its own en-
pense, o representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain TO report upon the con-
dition of workingmen there. IL will pay oil
his expenses and furnish him with guide books
and all necessary Information and assistance
In laying out his route. The man Is TO be Sc
lected by ballot by the readers Of the NEWS,
and of course he must be intelligent and able
In an occasional letter 70 express In q compre
hensive manner the result Of his trip.
BY this course the EEwsh hopes to learn from
an intelligent ~workingman the condition of
labor In . Free Trade country as compared
with It's condition In tbs land of Protection to
American industries The question IL already
an ah-important one and Its importance viii
increase a. the great campaign Of NJ approach
20. Information gained by the News In the
way suggested will carry with Il greater
weight than anything that could be written
merely from . political standpoint, and the
worthy editor Of that paper IL 70 be commend.
ID for his Wise f~orethought IN the matter.
A paper, however. which like the NEWS wa,
obliged 20 double It's size In le.s than n month
after its first issue. may be csrecied at any
time y savasss sssA 49, - ssu ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
The Promenade Concert.

The attendants at the Music Hall prom
shade concerts turned out in full force
last evening to welcome Reeves and his
American band after a return from a sue
cessful concert tour. The concert includ-
ed such talent as Prof. Kenyon, Mr.. b. X.
Church, Frank Raia, Signorina Morgan,
Max Guetter. besides the superb playing
OF Reeves matchless band as a whole.
The next promenade concert will be
"Brown Night" and the college boys will
turn out In full force. The Brown Brass
Band will be one of the attractions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
AT The THEATRES.
The Nominee 81 tho Providence.

A double bill is offered at the Providence
Opera House this week, aud last night il
was played to an audience that was quick
to recognize in Nat Goodwin a comedian
Of pronounced ability. 1.-THE Nominee"
was preceded by a one-act curtain raiser
in this city under the title of " Nance Old
field" 1.-THE Nominee" treats of the
difficulties encountered by an ambitious
young man who leaves everything to
his private secretary. Complications
arose In consequence that gave Mr..
Goodwin q chance to display his talents
pany in support are able professionals,
the woman Ia the cast are few but hand
some, N the stage pictures are more
pleasant TO the eye han usual. The Gold
Mine" will be revived on Friday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
HAVE THEY ELoPEDs
Two Members of Lothrop's stock Com
pany Missing.

Boston. April 5.-Miss Grace Hamilton
Of Worcester and Leonard Rowe, two
members of Lothrop's Stock Company,
which is playing Jesse Brown, or the
Relief of Lucknow" here this week, are
missing aud are supposed to have eioped
to New York.
They were last seen to leave their hotel
at midnight on Sunday. They came on
from Worcest ter with the rest of the CON-
pany Sunday. A few months ago Miss
Hamilton married Francis Kingdom, a
member of the company.
Kingdom is still playing with the com
pany and when seen this morning stated
that he should make no attempt to trace
his wife and Rowe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
Lothrop's Museum.

Two performances were given at To-
throp's Museum yesterday Of Roger La
Honte,"a play which is full of work for
the heavy villain and the wrongfully-ac-
cused hero, who is accused Of murder
committed by his double. The man sees
his family shrink from HIM, so complete
Is the evidence of the crime he is charged
with committing, but after a season of
hardships the head Of justice asserts itself
and the guilty person Is discovered and
punished. Armand and Raymond gave
an entertaining sketch before the curtain
rose On the play and James Hall appeared
in an entertaining speciality entitled
Mixtures"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
A CENTURY ROUNDED OUT.
Mrs. Jamcs Feiiows OF New Haven Pass
ing Hundredth Year Marx Today.

"k h""e~s" Aoss hs Ao".y.
NEW HAVEN, April 6.-MrssJames Fell
lows of Whitney avenue, this city,
rounded out her Tooth year Of life today.
Because Of Mrs. Fellows physical condi-
tion there was no public reception and
very few people were permitted to see the
centenarian.
Mrs. Fellows was born In Newport, r..
l., April 8, 1872 and was married to James
Fellows, n merchant OF New York city.
While In New York Mrs. Fellows resi-
dence was at No. 81 Dey street. Her hus-
band died In 1867. r. Wsyiand Fellows,
the widely known painter ofthis city, 10
q son Of Mrs. Fellows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

The last social Of the season, to be given
by Elmwood Lodge, was held last evening.
and was . clam chowder party. q chowder
being served during the evening. About
ninety couples were In attendance and q
very sociable evening was enjoyed. The
committee of arrangements was: H.. 4.
6locum, 7. II. Bowen, c. d. B~urlingame.
j. r. Monroe and A. R Coggeshall- The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
TO CONTRACTOR

Sealed proposals for erecting q building for the
Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf. on East ave-
ONCE OF stone, Carpenter q Wills n. Architects,
until 12 NJ. Tuesday, April 18th, 1902. where plans
tion Obtained.
The right to reject any and all bids ie reserved.
PER OF THE l. COMMITTEE