davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE GRANITE CUTTERS PROPOSAL
THREE PROPOSITIONS WHICH WERE REJECTED
BY TIE MANUFACTURERS

Concord N. H.. July l6.--As it was understood BY
the granite cutters who took part in the conference in
Boston Thursday last, the propositions offered by
either side would not be made public until some de-
csion had bcen arrived at, and the proposition Of The
manufacturers having been made public before being
acted upon by the Granite Cutters National Union
the latter Is but right that the proposition
by the representatives OF the granite cutters should DO
made public also.
They made three propositions. which were rejected
by the manufacturers. The first proposition was
that bills of prices be signed bv the New England
Granite Manufacturers Association and Granite Cut
tcrs Union expiring April /. 1898, SIX months
notice on either side to be given il any change de
sired. hut in the event Of notice being given then
such bills shall continue Indefinitely until such notice
Is given" The second proposition that bills
Of prices be signed BIZ the New gland Granite Mann
facturers' Association and Granite Cutters Unions
expiring March Is, 1905. SIX months notice either
side to be given OF change desired but in the event
OF no notice being given. then such bills shall continue
indefinitely until such notice is given" The third
proposition was, Re solved. That 1t Is agreed between
the Granite Manufacturers Association aud the
Granite Cutters National Union that all bills OF
prices expire In March. 1925, and that grievances
that may arise between any of our branches should
be referred 10 committee of three from each side
and II II cannot be settled by them, then II shall be
referred to three members of each Of the executive
committees OF the associations. and il they cannot
arrive at any agreement. then they call In any
lndgc they may agree on. and his decision shall be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
4 LUXURIOUS SUMNER RESORT.

Platsburg. y. Y. July 10 (speeiaI.-On one or the
most commanding points on Lake Chsmplsin. at bnn
Point a miles below Pattsburs. stands one OF the
most uxu and beautiful summer hotels In the United
u,s,es now well known TO tourists the Hotel
Champlaln.
Probably from hotel In the country, is the view
mora beautiful aud extensive. From the rear piaira
one sees eastern range OF the Adirondack Mountains
with the nume lofty peaks towering in the distance
an. ,or, the snacous pio7zas in the eve takes in
many miles OF Champan with It's wooded islands,
and the Green Mountains OF Vermont complete picture
worth going many miles to see.
The Hotel Champain is under the management OF
o. d. seayey, OF the Ponce De Leon Hotel OF Florida
and IS patronzed by select class OF guests who want
elegant and able and willing to pay
fair price for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
IN COTTAGE AND CAMP on CAYANDlIGUA LAKE.


Canandaigua. July 10 (SpcciaD.-The intense heat OF
the week gavo an impetus to travel on the lake, and
the regular trips of the boats well as the excursion
trips were well patronizcd The steamer Genundewan
carried moonlight excursion Of 400 people over tho
lake Tuesday evening and as large one on Wcdnes
day evening Thursday the Young Ladies' Missionary
Society OF tho Methodist. Church held basket picnic
on the new picnic ground mt Millcr's Grove. There
was also number Of small excursions over the lake,
and the Natural Science Camp received many vlsitors
from out OF town. Among the cottagers going TO the
lake this week are the following from Canandaigua :
Judge william n. Adams and family at the VIII
cox cottage I. b. Smith and family at Forrestcr's
Alexander Davidson and family at Oak Gill; Ell
bridge l.. Adams and family, OF Rochester at
Changers cottage and the Rev. James ii. Lee and
family Of Boston, at their cottage on the east shore
OF the lake Among the guests ut the Seneca Point
Hotel are the following: Miss A. b. Wilson. L. b.
Palmer, S. Lyon, OF New York.
The members OF the ontario County Medical So
ccty held their annual meeting in the Court House
on Sunday In the absence Of the president the vice
president Dr. s. r. Wheeler. presided The members Of
the society took dinner at the Canandagua Hotel The
following are the officers elected for the coming year
President Dr. T. r. Wheeler; vice president, Dr. Love
land, secretary and treasurer DIR. John ii. Jewett
# this village.
In July and August, when the congregations OF the
various churches small. union services arc usually
held. This rule Will be observed this summer, Tho
Congregational Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches Joining The service tomorrow Sunday
evening will be in the Methodist Church. the Rev.
\. NJ. Calhoun. OF the Congregational Church de-
nverng the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

continued TO perform his nightly task with the resu,,
that his right eye became SO much weakened that hie
medical adviser cnjoined upon him the necessity Of
abstanng totally from work. and living fur as mo-
sblc in dark room for six months. Long before bat
period had expired, Mr. Gladstone made tip to
southern Europe In company with his cd college
friend Sir stephen Glynne. once again a grave accI
dent To Mr.. Gadstones eye threatened for few DAYS
TO produce the se:icnS consequences 1t * Ivsu
known that he did not begin TO WELD the axe ~ an
amateur Teller Of trees until he was forty years Old
and long afterward chip few upward a, he va
cutting down a biz oak, and struck him in the right
eve, which l. the morn sensitive Of the two. few
days Of rest and Of abstenon from work Suficc1 IN
restore him entirely but It Is remarkable fact that
the scnils," circular ring outside tie pupil
developed in Mr.. Gladstonc's eyes at a much
earlier period than is common With human beings
whose life is destined to be mare tan usually pro-
lOnged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
VISITORS AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort Va. July 10 (Special).-The four
batteries Of artillery which have been in here FOR
the last six for target practice returned %
their stations Battery TO Baltimore and Batteries A.
F. and l. TO Washington Barracks. Friday evening Their
places have filed by Batteries e and from For;
NcUepry and II and X from Washington which will
remain until September.
The State Bar Association OF Virginia held It's annual
convention at the Hygeia Hotel Tuesday. The session
lasted three days.
Tho following are some OF the late arrivals AZ the
uvreia Hotel: J. c. Wilson. Il II. Greene Miss Grace
Thompson Miss Louise Thompson Efwurd Hall. II. T..
Knox o. Wilson w. II. Horoze. F.. NJ. Harding. {. S.
Adams and J. T. Carson, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THEY H'ANT TO BE RID OF THE RECTOR.
THE wARDENS OF THE CHURCH OF The AR II
ANGEL DESIRE TIE REV. MIR. KENYON
TO RESIGN.


ANGEL DESIRE TIE REV. MR.. KENYON
TO RESIGN.
The wardens of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the Archangel in ST. Nicholas near Onehundred-
and-eghteenthst, trying to force the rector the
Rev Ralph Wood Kenyon, to resign apparently be
cause he is inclined take charge OF the affairs OF
the parish and not TO leave them to their manage
ment The vestryInen with two exceptions, sup0rpt
Mr. KENYON The clergyman succeeded the Rev.
Charles L. Treat last Easter, having been his as
sstant a short time previous. Mr. Kenyon insisted
that the business OF the church should be conducted
in what he regarded the proper and held that
If was both his right and his duty to oversee the
administration Of affairs he did. The two wardens
sutherland c. Taylor and Royal Crane, with two
yes,rymen stanley l.. Plat and Warren Pond. wished
IN rot ,be Bishop TO have Mr.. Kenyon resign, and
drew ND a petition for that purpose. When the other
vestrvnen discovered this they called meeting Of
the CONGREGATION and petition unanimously signed
rcouestipg teh wardens to rsign. Then Mr.. Kenyons
side of the case was laid before Bishop Potter.
II is said that there are no grounds on which the
clergyman could be removed, but the Bishop. II he
saw IT. might get him to resign. The vestrymen who
sunnor Mr. Kenyon are G. 5 Rice, james stroud
Dr. J. Clarence sharpe, Richard p salter ana harie
~. Butler Mr. Kenyon, when seen by a Tribune re
porter yesterday at his home, Seventh-ave ana ohe
hundred and twenty second ST., said
81 hive nothing to say beyond expressing nv
sorrow that the wardens should have made The mis-
take they have in opposing me in the discharge OF
NV duties AS rector There IS nothing to do but to
keen still and walt for them to become fecohOhsu;
II l. nothing more than difference Of opinion. ana
think the trouble will blow over after uhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
yO-LICEySE AND FREE RUN rs NEW BEDFORD

New. Bedford, July 10 (SpecaD.-No.lcense has been
in operation In this city since May l. and since then
little or nothing has been done 10 enforce the law The
local papers Of all classes the Mayor and
Ohet OF Police and one OF them calls for the resignation
Of both officials
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wood has bequesthed $4,000 to
local charities. Of which $1,000 is to the ST. Luke 5
Hospital So 900 to the Union for Good Works. $1,000
TO the library 1000 TO the Young Mems Christian Asso'
ctation 81 900 the Home for Aged Women, $1,000 70
the Church and Ell 900 each TO the city
Mission Orphans Home Port Society, Reform Associa'
ton, and o., 600 to the Friends School iroSldehce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
COTTAGERS ~ THEIR PLACES AT N0NQUIT.

Nonqult. July 10 (Spec1D.-Nearly all the cottasefs
have arrived Mrs pbnlp H. sheridan and children are
at their cottage.
Frederick p. Forster. u lawyer Of New'fork' Is al
his cottage with his family.
H. Swain clifford the artist and family. have taken
possession OF their home
Walter Rlcketson the sculptor, and his daughter Anna
OF Concord. here for the
John D. Mcneil and d. Il. Mckee OF Washington, with
their families at their cottages.
Mrs Andrew Richie T. Il. Shewell with their famles
at their cottages. They come from Brookline.
The Misses s. f.. Chever and NJ. X Baker. OF Meirose
Highlands, are here.
J. Alba Davis and family Of New-York at cottage
Francis f. Abbott and family Of Cambridge, ore here
CONGRESSMAN CHARLES Randalps family, and the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
HUNGER TYPHUS IN RUSSIA.

From The London Graphic.
Very early In the history Of the Russian famine the
erection of special plus hospitals In many districts
became matter OF necessity. More especially was
his the case in the Eastern provinces such samara,
ssrator Kazan, and Nllnl-NOvgorod. II was In these
provinces that the famine was felt most severely lor
The assistance TINT sent TO the iamlne-stiicKen
districts did not reach the distant and drcary wilds OF
Sannra and saratof till February, while In Riazan
md TuIa and other provinces possessing better rail-
way communication supplies OF food were distributed
in November and December. At first the starving and
dlseased pcnsantry had TO rely private aid alone,
which In many cases meant very little, for the landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
STRIKES AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River. Mass, July 16-One hundred men
struck work at the Assonet Bleachery this morning
because they did not receive sixty hours pay for
fifty eight hours work. The beachcry is idle. 1t
is thought that concessions will be made.
The backboys in the Union and Linen mills also
left their work to-day because the pay not to
the sixty hour standard The pay rolls in the mills
named were made up before the manufacturers grant
Of advance. The boys will probably resume work
On Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

OF ex.Mayor Clifford Of Bedford a. their cottages
q short distance from here.
Dr. and Lawyer Green, OF Chicago here with
their nmilies
DR.. John T. Bullard. Frederick Swift Frank II. Slocum
and Mrs Thomas D. Elliott with their families ore here
Mr.. N II. Croker and family Of Brookline are here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the limo
of China and Glassware is constant
w on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF's,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
MI. GLADSTONES EYES.

From The London Daily Telegraph.
Fifty -four years since. Mr. Gladstone Conceived the
Idea that IL would be better for his eyeeight lie
to substitute candles for the somewhat primitive lamp
by which he been In he habit OF STUDYING by night
The light shed by two candles was not sufficient for
his purpose but with the nfeSlhiIiiy and pcrse-
verance which are his most marked characteristics. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

For Thousand Islands, take New York Centrals En-
pre State Expess-ihstest train In the worlA e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06

SOME WRITER'S on the subject claim that bees
will not go farther than two or three miles for
honey; others are equally as sure that they will
go from five to seven miles Now a bees wings
vihrate beat the air at the rate of 100 strokes
per second. curious fact demonstrated by Sir
John Lubbock few years ago Scientists claim
that 100 strokes per second would propel the
bee forward at the rate of a mile per minute
Conservative writers admit that their velocity
Is at the rate OF at least thirty miles per hour
Baslng our calculations on the latter figures,
and supposinR that they eau keep up for twenty
minutes, no matter how heavily ladened on the
Return trip, the rate OF speed on the GU going
would take them ten or twelve miles from the
home hive. One of the best writer's in the
ord as being OF the opinion that bees will visit a
buckwheat field twelve miles from home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
BEAUFORT ANO PORT ROYAL, S. c.

STEAMER ALPHA, Il. A. STRoBHAR.
win leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o clock A. NJ, returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1880 a. Nj. on
sailing days. Will touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday
Special trips to Button every Sunday at 10
a. II, returning leave Button at A. NJ Mon
day.
For further Information, apply to
g. Il. MEDLOCK. Agent, Katie's wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06

dreamed. and waking. he surprised his
household by hurried preparation for de-
parture aud hurryiug for bis deputy and
together they went, $50 deep was his i'm
preston, so 70 write, in all imaZinab bic
haste to the spot SO iadelibly impressed upon
his mind and there, asleep was found the
coveted prize. These facts cannot he dis
puted. This negro is everywhere known
by reputation, and has confined his works
10 burglary and larceny. and in money alone
has stolen $50.
The first Tuesday in February was quite
a lively day in Talbotton. The streets were
crowded with people who came to attend
the citizens mass meeting. R. Leonard
was called to the chair and s. B. Baldwin
made secretary. The chair stated that the
object Of the gathering was to discuss the
reduction Of cotton acreage for 1892, and
declared the meeting ready for business.
James Marshall moved that a re-
ductiOn Of 10 per cent be made, TO
which Col o. ID. German moved an
amendment Of 331E per cent.-the amend
ment was accepted. Pending the adoption
OF the motion several interesting speeches
were made. Col. o. ID. German opened with
an earnest appeal for reduction, giving
many reasons why the acreage should beTe-
duced by at least one~third. DR.. J. Ii.
Bryan followed, and took as his text, "Di-
versIty Of Crops" He thought this the only
remedy for our farmers, and said every man
should be governed by the nature Of the soil
and surrounding circumstances in deciding
what and how much to liant. The resolu-
ton to decrease the acreage 33E per cent. IN
1892 was unanimously carried.
Macon is TO have some sort Of a depot at
last Work will probably begin Monday on
the old depot building and arrangements
are now going on for ir. Chief Engineer
Hunter and Assistant Schwab OF the Gem
trail road arrived in Macon Thursday morn
ing and caused considerable surprise by
starting to work and measuring the old
depot. The old building is to be partially
repaired and made suitable for the accom-
mediation OF the travelling public until
new depot can be built. 1t is pos
itively stated that no site for the
upon, though three different drawings have
been made for new building to be con-
structed OF corrugated iron and TO cost S25,-
900. This will not include the offices, which,
IL decided to attach to the building, will cost
extra. IL is now the purpose OF the road to
repair the present depot sufficiently to pro-
tect the public and afford suitable accom-
modatiOns This will be done by putting a
new roof on the front portion OF the build
ing. replastering the waiting rooms and hall
and erecting a new ticket Office where the
old one stood. Besides this work roof will
be extended over the main shed about
twenty feet in order to afford shelter to pas
sengers waiting for trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06

Are attempted TO be substituted by unprnci-
pied dealers. They are not, but lack tine peculi-
ar virtues of this preparation. If your drug.
gist does not keep it, send direct to A. b. VIII
Dor, Chemist, Boston, Mass, the only Manu-
facturer OF this Preparation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06

Alaska were accustomed to express their grief
for the death Of any important parsonage by
human sacrifices, and the same practice is
largely followed in some parts Of Africa. At
the funerals of chiefs Of the Florida and
Carolina Indians in former times all the wives
of the defunct and his male relatives also were
slain.
IL the neighborhood of the Bermudas the sea
is extremely transparent, so that the fisherman
can readily see the horns of Holsters protrud-
ing from their hiding places in the rocks at
considerable depths. To entIce the crustaceans
from these crannies they tie a lot of snails in a
ball and dange them in front of ths cautious
lobster. When he grabs the ball they haul him
up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
Plant Steamship Line.
TRI-wEEKLY.

RI-WEERLY.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. Thur. and Sat. 10 p. Y.
Ar Key West Tues. Fri. and Sun. at 4PM.
Ar Havana Mon, Wed and Sat. 6 A. n
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Wed. and Sat. at 1880 p. ~
Ar Key West Mon, Wed. and Sat- at ePx.
Ar Port Tampa Tues, Thurs. and Sun, 3P. NJ
SANATEE RIVER PORTS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY J
Lv 7:l5 A. NJ. Port Tampa, Ar 6:30 p. NJ
FOR PINE ISLAND, PUNTA RAssA, FORT MYERS AND
NAPLES.
Str Tarpon leaves Port Tampa every Tuesday
at 10 p. NJ, arrives at Port Tampa every Thurs
day at II night.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities For stateroom accommodations ap-
ply TO f. b. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent, Port
Tampa.
WILBUR MCCOY, G. r. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06

SEAN OF natural coke, closely resembling
the manufactured article has recently been
discovered in New South Wales. at the BULL
Pass coal mines. The coal measure at this
point covers an area of about $50 acres aud is 6
feet In thickness. The upper half Of this seam is
coal of a character differing but little from the
ordinary Australian Goals, while the lower por-
tion of the measure is a natural coke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
RAILROADS.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 4, 190 2


a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
"Yon Yonson. .

Another OF Lift & Davis successes is an
nounced for the Salt Lake theatre Friday
and Saturday next, Oct IS and g. This
time the enterprising managers of "The
Ensign" send US Z last seasons favorite IN
lyon Yonson," the novel AnRlo-Swedish
comedy. Introducing the author aud CT Gator
Of this branch of stage conception, Mr.
Gus heege. "Ycn Yousonn is now in its
second year and it is fair TO say has be-
come established throughout the country
as standard comedy production and one
which will live for many seasons. There
is much that commands self to the theatre
going public in lyon Yonson." The in
PRODUCTION of a new dialect character in
itself attracts attention and the discovery
that this Is productive field which has
been ali these years neglected, is wont 10
arouse much interest in the first man TO
invade this ground.
In the support this season, are seen Miss
Sadie Connolly, the clever Irish character
actress, Maud Edna Hail. Maggie Deane.
Annie Blancke, J. Q. Huffman, Charles
Mitchell, John Sutherland, George O.
Bunny ard others, including the far-famed
Lumoermen's Quartette.
The scenery Is all new this season. and
several thrilling features are added
The company does not play the week be-
fore election owing to the political excite
ment at all points, and has selected Salt
Lake TO pass the holidays in. il is there
fore PROBABLE that during that week Mr.
Heege will give new piece he has jpsl
completed trial al the theatre.
Reeves American band comes Wednes.
day, October 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
TEE GREAT AND ONLY
S(JuI)E,''.E|:I'u
THE
SWEDISH WONDER ]!

Professor Sundeen. the Swedish wonder, is
q mind reader in every sense Of the word Of
the others, with whom many have acquainted
themselves, whose names are ranked thus:
Washington Irving Bishop (who some claim
was scientifically murdered by the doctors
while in o state Of catalepsy); j. Randall
Brown of England. and Andrew J. Seymour,
now en- route. it is said relative to Professor
Sundeen he is SO far above them that there is
no chance for comparison. Asregards the many
wonderful tests and astonishing feats per-
formed by the little man from Sweden MANY
theories have been advanced such as mind
over mind, " animal magnetism, :" involuntary
ction of the muscles" 'mesmeric influence y
ETC., etc. but when these theories are ad-
vanced, their claim OF reason is broken, and we
are agar left in The mre as before. In ex-
PLANTATION of this phenomenal power, which in
cludes the location of marks or pain the find
ing of hidden articles, the reading of sealed let
tiers, the telling Of names ages and occupations
of persons unknown to him, the numbers on
watches and bank notes. telling letter for let
ter, or number for number the combination OF
any safe. and all while bindfolded is, that it is
"mesmeric influence reversed, 1. e., instead Ct
he controlling the subjects mind. he, by plac-
ing himself IN perfectly passive condition, al
lows the subjects mind to control his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
STAGE ADJUSTMENTS.
A Glance at the PIaybilis of the
Coming Week.
GOSSIP OF MUSIC AND THE DRAMA,
Proud and Happy Eminence Attained in Her
Profession by Miss Maude Adams,
Native of Salt Lake.

Next Monday and Tuesday evening the
comedian. Roland Reed, Will present his
latest success, Innocent as a Lamb" st
the Salt Lake theatre, which has proven 10
be cue Of his greatest hits, as is attested
by the crowded houses that have greeted
its presentation In other cities. Mr. Reed
is a comedian whose pecnliarities OF person
ard eccentricities of manner must always
attract attention. Mr.. Reeds new play is
said to afford him splendid opportunities,
and the role of Tobias Pelkington, the New
York stock broker, TO be admirably adapted
TO hts peculiar methods. The piece abounds
In amusing situations and complications, 1t
is said, and the dialogue is bright and witty
and the characters all well drawn. MIR.
Reeds company is as usual strong one,
snd has its usual quota Of handsome wo-
men, among them beng Miss Isadoe Rush,
Miss Irene Everett Miss Daisy Lowering,
Miss Mary Myers. Among The gentlemen
are Harry n. Smith, h Rees Davies, Sher-
idan Upper, William Q. Andrews, Julian
Reed, James Douglass.