davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Killed ky tho Heat.

sr. JOSEPH. July 23.-John McNamars and
John Locker. railroad employees. died from
the effects Of sunstroke here to-day. A dozen
other persons were overcome by me heat ana
weather was hotter yesterday than for. years.
the tenn perature ranging from 80 to 100 de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

corporations. It demanded that all rev.
enues should be limited to necessary expenses
OF the Government economically and honest
LEGISLATION. 1t called for ths issuing OF frac-
tional currency. and demanded that the
means OF communication and transportation
should be owned by and operated In the inter-
ests Of the people" All those demands were
TO carry out these objects we will support for
Office only such men as can be depended upon
to enact these principles In statute law unin-
huenced BY party caucus"
FINANCIAL MEASURES PROPOSED.
At that Convention the financial measure
that became famous under the title Of the
Sub-Treasury scheme originated. On that
fight II was received with indifference
and ridicule at first When tho power be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
COUNTING HEADS.

At that time the Alliance leaders counted
more than 3.00O000 members, including l.
250.OOO members OF the Colored Farmers All
ance. OF whom 10000 Were legal voters, 1t was
Col Il M. Humphrey. a white man. He iai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

oil kinds. end regular exercise. with careful
I'M Mayor usually goes to tot the ;t Aalrona t
Ssns s ha hf tsgss it to The spiss9
Or shotgun Garrylng the weight exercises
good Ter the digestion and the general health.
The Ms'6 s
undaIy firing him. With thi. he takes an al.
most entir,, change 81 diet; He lives on the
snd Tie SIMPLE hS sRe hs few Ad
ronIack farmers raise. He thinks that IL is 2
sRsaGe fI hours S and ast Tor % several weeks
during the year.
Rd ss Hss1t' p asss
vi! With more order ho
would %ssh rather tsit about h; sSws sSsa
Murphy has a pair Of coach horses over six,
teen hands high which he would rather show
ys than dsHs ths as"s e the
men than the Mayor, and the pleasures Of car;
on tho other through tie Adirondack woods
do not Sppsai to th ems, SO mTSad r. rs wa d
bay coach pair; Mr.. Murphy has not been in
the best OF health for some time, AMI he spends
q good part Of his time on the stock farm, free
| from cares except about the success OF his ex-
| periments In breeding.
| Mr.. Whitney exercises the year round. but
| before the campaign he leaves New York to
get himself into special trim He uses light
else and horseback riding for out OF doors.
He IL a good horseman, and he believes In, the
| old saying that the back OF horse 10 the best
rides at q rough trot. which jolts him and
brings out profpss, perspiraton. On return
| ing to his house he Is rubbed down and rest
while. Mr.. Whitney has not q tendency to
take on nesh. and 1t Is not necessary for him
to AXE violent exercise. His health Is usually
sha 90 to 90 througha hard cam paign. Then
he has an easy way OF taking things. and the
Almost Ill tho district leaders follow tn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23

Fifty Couples Enjoy Themselves at the
Third Annual Social.
Last evening the third annual social Of
the Pleasant View Literary Association
was held in the hall, corner OF Japonica
and Park streets.
There were over one hundred couples
present, all on pleasure bent, which filled
the neat little hall comfortably without
discommoding anybody.
The Ideal Orchestra furnished music
and started the measured strains of the
grand march shortly after o'clock,
which was led by General Floor Manager
William Lester and lady.
The numbers on the programme slipped
by quickly and pleasantly as did the
hours, and at intermission a number OF
OF solos, both vocal and instrumental,
were nicely rendered.
Dancing was then resumed and contin-
ued until the milkmen could be seen 60
ing their early rounds.
The committee to whom the credit is
due for the success of the affair are Will
liam Lester, chairman; Francis Miller,
secretary; Timothy Flynn. Thomas Calia-
han, Joseph McNally and Thomas Cussic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
HOW THEY Do S4U|RM!
Republicans See Hand
writing on the Wall.
THEY WANT TO AVOID IT.
All Last Week the Legislature Worked
For That End.

The legislation OF the General ASSEM-
bly, OF the past week is peculiar to say the
least. There is either a premiditated or
pretended revolt against "Boss" Wilson
in the ranks OF his own party.
The bill asking for a commission to look
up the court needs of the city OF Woon-
socket had his Endorsement, but, never
theless, il was showed under.
One young Republican from Providence
said that ga Republican house would
never grant anything to Woonsocket
while she elected Democratic Representa-
tives."
The attempt to interfere with the work
attracting attention.
That city, under the existing laws,
voted to lay out the ward lines OF that
city with some re gard to street lines, and
not as they now are, across lots in order
to put favorite Republicans in certain
wards
The Newport authorities have been at
work since February 1, and now the Re-
publicans propose to step i'm with law
giving the Governor power to put on a
commission to do il over and make an
extra ward for their party, Of course under
the manipulation OF the Republican City
Committee.
The introduction OF bill TO extend the
term of the Sheriff OF Providence county
to five years is in line with their efforts
to prolong their existence. They see the
handwriting on the wall and are trying
every subterfugc to escape its decree.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
FOR KILLING HER HUSBAND
Mrs walden Is AdJudged Guilty OF
Murder In the second Degree.

Mrs walden Is AdJudged Guilty OF
Murder In the second Degree.
NEW YORK, April % The trial Of Mrs.
Annie Walden, who shot and killed her
husband, James Walden, Oh the night Of
Oct. 81 last, ended last evening by the
jury finding verdict Of murder in the
second degree against the defendant The
case has attracted good deal OF attention
among persons Of sporting proclvities, in
which class both were prominent. James
Walden was the son OF Jeter Walden, the
well known owner and trainer of thor
oughbreds. He met his wife at the races.
where she was known as Mrs. Delmar.
although she had never been married.
Young Walden-he was only 10 years of
age at the time-became infatuated with
the woman. and shortly after their &C.
quantance they were married at Camden,
~ J.
Their married life, according TO the tale
told by Mrs. Walden, was not a happy
one Walden remained out late nights,
and his wife learned that he was fire.
quently seen in the company of other
women. When she upbraided him he ac-
cused her OF unfaithfulness and often beat
her severely. This condition Of affairs
continued until Mrs. Walden saw her hus-
band, on the night of Oct. 81 last, come
out of the house of q woman whom she
begged her husband t0cease visiting She
reproached him on the street, and he re-
torted that he would 20 wherever he
pleased. She then drew n revolver, which
she had concealed in her bosom, and fired
the fatal shots.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
MANAGED WHOLLY BY LADIES

The Leap Year Party In The Assembly
Rooms Last Evening Graad success.
Music Hall Assembly Rooms contained
one OF the most enjoyable parties Of the
season last evening. II was Leap Year
social wholly under the management OF
the ladies.
For some time past the ladies having
the affair in charge had been busy COM
pleting arrangements and last evening
they were rewarded by having their efforts
crowned with success.
The grand march was led by Miss Aggie
Kenna and gentleman, followed by over 70
couples, and 1t was the feature OF the
evening, the many evolutions making a
pretty sight. At intermission the ladies
took good care of the gentlemen by serving
q fine collation..
Music was furnished by Greene's or
chestra, and II was shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning when the last number on
the programme was finished.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
BRIDE OF A BARON.
Mrs. Livermore Married at the Arch
episcopal Residence In New York.

Mrs. Livermore Married at the Arch
episcopal Residence In New York.
NEW YoRK. April 23.-The oft-reported
marriage OF Mrs Emma Iivcrmore of this
city TO Baron Raymond Seilliere actually
took place last night in the archepiscopal
residence, Madison avenue and Fiftieth
street.
Not more than three OF four of Mrs. Liv-
ermores friends knew that she was to be
married, and most Of them will obtain
their knowledge Of IL when the baron and
his bride are far out on the ocean on their
way TO France. They took passage on the
French steamship La Bretogne, which
sailed at o'clock this morning
Count de Montgomery, who came TO this
country with Baron Seilliere last autumn,
for the purpose OF attending his friend as
best man, was not present at all. Those
who surrounded the couple while the arch
bishop performed the marriage ceremony
were Mrs. John O'Brien. the mother of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan Winthrop,
Marquis Talleyrand Perigord and Mrs.
Paran Stevens. Baron Seilliere and the
baroness being Americans there was no
civil marriage
The baroness Of today is exceedingly
vivscious and bright, and an attractive
looking woman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
NOT WELL RECEIVED.
Silver Senators and
Proposed Conference
CONVENTION RESOLUTIONS.
Army Appropriation Bill = Other
Washington News and Gossip.

WARRINGTON, April 23.-The published
reports that the president has practically
completed arrangements looking to an In.
terna tional monetary conference, to be
held early next summer, and that invita-.
tions have been issued to foreign govern.
ments TO participate thereto, ~ NOT re-
ceived with any display Of enthusiasm by
the silver senators. Senator Stewart IL
outspollen in characterizing tho alleged
plan as IAN electioneering device, ALSO
lutely devoid OF any honest purposs TO
carry cut the express declaration Of con.
gress in favor OF the full remone tlxation
of silver"
Senator Teller does not see how the con-
ference can have any practical result In
view OF the insurmountable limitation TO
be placed upon the conference. according
TO the reports IL is quite clear that none
OF the Republican silver senator's have
been taken ints the confidence Of ths ad-
niinistration in this latest alleged project.
One Of them says that he knew that some
such plan was in contemplation and that
this government had already made over
lures to the governments Of Europe look
ing to a conference, but as he had
been informed that before any definite
propositions were submitted to the parties
TO the conference the silver senators would
first he consulted, he was surprised to
read that there had already been . prac-
teal agreement 'ch absolutely Mega
tiyed any idea that the result Of the con-
ference would be, as il was Intended by
congress to be, n restora tion of silver to its
place ms money metal This senator
limited that the administration. and not
Great Britain. Ms reported. had already Sc
IN rel the alleped limit ti0u NJ the suh-
jects to he passed upon by the conference
70 the consideration of means to secure
the enlarged use OF silver as money, and
had prevented the consideration Of the
question OF the best means OF securing
free coinage Of silver lie held, and other
silver senator's entertained the same belief,
that the conference could come to nothing
unless il were allowed tn consider the free
cninn on uu.sIinn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
A AWonderful Machine

There il no doubt that nnn Is mech
anism, but like every other machine he
wears out by friction. II is said that he IL
born again every two or three years. His
body Is virtually re.made from food. To
retard this making over Is radically wrong,
as a man loses so much vitality in the de.
layed process that IL takes a long time to
recuperate. The process of making anew Is
SO accelerated by purging with Brandreth's
Pills that new man, as II were, may be
made in two or three months, and the
change I'm the mechanism is such that the
worn out part Is replaced by the new with.
out the usual running down of the entire
machine. You don't have To stop for repairs.
Purge away with Brandreth's Pills the old,
diseased and worn out body. They arc
purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe 10 take at any time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
A DROUTH IN MAINE
Lumbermen Fearful of
the Results.
A PROBABLE ELOPEMENT.
Death of Miss Elizabeth Franklin Har-
wood-A Suit for $4,000. sta

BANGOR, Me-, April 23-Lumbermen
are vety anxious over the outlook for
driving logs, and the situation Is serious
one. Rain is greatly needed, and unless
IL comes soon the logs cannot be driven
and the lumber business will be paralyzed.
Only few manufacturing concerns here
have enough logs TO carry them through
the season. All hope for heavy rains.
There will be INJURY to all kinds Of bust
ness il the seasons cut Of logs cannot be
got to market.
The water In thePenobscot and Mattawm-
keag rivers has rarely, IL ever. been so low
at this season Of the year. There ars
large crews of men on Wassatoquoik trout
brook and other streams waiting for rain
10 raise the water. The lumbermen are
under heavy expense in keeping the men
mt the places where work Is to be begun.
1t will take very heavy rain to furnish
water enough TO do anything toward start
iun the lous
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
CENTRAL FALLS.
Court Central OF Foresters Auspieiously Or
ganized - Notes About Town.

ganized - Notes About Town.
Last evening new Court OF the
Order OF Foresters OF America was organ
lied in st. Georges Hall, corner of Central
and High streets.
There were twenty-five charter mem
bers, and there are about fifteen more that
will be taken i'm at the next meeting. The
Court was opened under the executive
council Of the Grand Court, and Grand
Chief Ranger Patrick f. Kinion installed
the officers Of the new Court, assisted by
Herald William Parkinson.
After the ceremonies were over, COLA
tion was served and a general good time
enjoyed. Speeches were made by local
and visiting brethren and the spirit of
brotherly fellowship prevailed.
Michael German is Chief Ranger; Her
man V. Babcock, Sub Chief Ranger;
Joseph Kelley, Junior Past Chief Ranger;
Peter Downey, Financial Secretary, and
Mr.. German, Treasurer.
DIR. l.. j. Kiernan was elected physician.
Interesting Items.
A son OF John Silk Of Dexter street is
i'll.
The Hope Concert Company is rehearsing
regularly. II is double quartette.
The Sacred Heart Temperance Society
will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Comet Base Ball Club held ball in
the hall on Washington street last eve
ming
The social held by the Alpha Club last
evening was well attended, and was a very
enjoyable affair.
II is now said the annual meeting of
Union school district and will not be
held Monday night.
Next Thursday evening the next meeting
of the Business Mems Association will be
held. A chowder will be served.
Robert Hayden OF Washington street is
suffering from injuries received by being
thrown from hose wagon on the way to
the fire Wednesday night.
DIR. Herman will soon remove from his
present place on Dexter street to the
O'Malley Blsck, corner Of Dexter and
Cross streets.
Marriage intentions have been filed at
the Town Clerks office by Joseph Arteman
Morse OF Providence and Selma La Rogue
Of this village.
Mrs. George Morse OF jerks street sent
a number OF interesting books and
magazines to the police station yesterday,
for which Captain Goldsmith wishes to
return thanks.
There will be concert in Temperance
Hall tomorrow evening for the benefit OF
the leader OF the Pawtucket City Band.
The band will be assisted by Charles APP
pleton and several others.
The Banner Boys challenged the Stars
for game for purse of from s25 to $500,
and the Stars accepted for the latter
amount. Then the matter dropped and 80
remains. Neither team can mean business
when they talk of playing for an amount
large enough to start young bank. Let,
the sum be 500. That is enough for the
average team to lose. Then play ball. not
talk
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
MISSING SINCE TUESDAY.
4 Thirteen Year Old Boy Causes nj
Parents Anxiety by Long Absence.

\ Thirteen Year Old Boy Causes Ills
Parents Anxiety by Long Absence.
Daniel W. Morey, thirteen years OF age,
whose parents live at 81 Carpenter street,
has been missing from home since last
Tuesday noon, and search for him has
been i'm vain.
IL was reported that he was seen in this
city last night, crying and afraid to 60
home.
This morning his mother was at the
police station, but none OF the officers had
seen he lad.
lir had no reasons To run away and
need have no fear to return.
lie is light comploxioned were dark
checked clothes, knee pants, black stock
ings, bicycle cap and had sl.35 when he
left home. The police are on the lookout
for him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Has the Bertiliiop system
to Deal With-Other Matters.

The Senate Has the Bertiliiop system
to Deal with-Other Matters.
Boston, April .3.--ln the senate Mr..
Merritt opposed the Bertillion system as
TO the Identification OF criminals; it was a
pursuit by the state of criminals after
paying the penalty for crime. IL Is
an additional penalty 10 send his full de-
scription over the world, and would him
der his attempt to lead an honest life.
Mr.. Eaton said the bill came from the
prison commissioners, and was asked for
by the chief Of police of Chicago There
is merit in the bill. Mr.. Southwick said a
man would not he measured unless he was
felon, aud that unless the man commit
ted . crime elsewhere there would he no
occasion to identify him Mr. Read
favored the bill. Mr.. Thayer opposed the
bill. Mr.. Champlin agreed with the sem
timents Of Messrs. Merritt and Thayer.
The recommendations OF the police COM
missioners that the cheap lodging houses
which furnish lodgings for md 10 cents
q night be put under the control OF the
board Of police with authority to license
the same was .given hearing by the com
mittes on cities.
The bill TO allow the Edison Electric
Illuminating company to raise its capital
was engrossed under suspension of the
rules.
without debate the house concurred
with the senate amendments to the bill
Tor tue issue Of liquor licenses in summer
resorts.
The resolve for repairing the damage
BY the recent fire NJ the state prison was
given all its readings In the senate, under
. suspension Of the rules.
The joint committee on probate and
insolvency reported new draft OF the
bill providing for the performances of the
duties Of judges OF probate and insolvency
when they are unable to perform them;
also inexpedient on verbal amendment
Of the bill Of 1891 as to taxes on collateral
legacies.
Ought to pass in new draft was re-
ported by the railroad committee on the
bill to extend the operation of section . of
last years act To authorize the Boston and
Maine road to buy the franchises and
property OF certain connecting roads.
The bill for the benefit of the Prohibit
tory party. by allowing that party which
has per cent Of total vote to have its
candidates on the official ballot was dis
cussed.
In the house the Prohibitionsts received
. setback. The bill exempting muni
cipal bonds from taxation was defeated.
In the senate measures providing for re-
cor,ling OF marriages and for the Identified
tion of criminals passed To third reading
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
CONCERT AND BALL.
Court Woodlawn Of Foresters Had n Very
Pleasant Gathering Last Night.

Court Woodiawn Of Foresters Had n Very
Pleasant Gathering Last Night.
Court WoodlawD, No. 1866, A. o. +. OF
A., held its first concert and ball in its
hall on Main street last night. Following
is the concert programme:
Overture, "Timely Topics" Orchestra
recitation, l.. q. Phillips; duet, Vance
Sisters; song, "Edison's Phonograph," }"
his own composing, William Leache I;
reading, A. Thorpe; piano and violin
duet, Miss Kate and Thomas Vance; song,
Robert j. Casey; duet, Misses l.. Laffan
and Jennie Wallen; cornet solo, John
McNiff; solo, Miss Rose Cunningham;
duet, Brothers J. and A. j. Gallagher; /;
reading, Mr. Thomas Mckenzie; violin
and piano duet, Smith sisters; song,
selected, Laurence Ames.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
LOCAL LINES.

A lad by the name of william O'Neill
was badly hurt at saylesvillc yesterday
afternoon by getting caught in some
machinery. There was a severe cash cut
in his head.
There Is nothing slow about Tommy
Higgins, the boot black who held forth for
a few weeks in the "Hastings Block"
Tommy sold about sl5 worth of tickets,
"thrce shines for quarter" and then
skipped out
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
PLEASANT PRESENTATION.

Miss Declaiye The Recipient of Valuable
Presents Last Evening.
Last evening party assembled at the
residence OF John Decellis at 2O7 Harrison
street and then proceeded to the house Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Declaive, 27s Lonsdals ave.
nue..
Mr. Declaive presented his oldest daugh
ter with handsome gold watch with a
diamond setting and also gave his wife a
pair OF gold spectacles.
The guests gave Miss Declaive watch
chain and toilet set.
Vocal and instrumental selections were
very nicely rendered by ladies and gentle
men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
PROVOKING DISCUSSION.
How the Resolutions Of the Indiana
Convention are Construed.

Convention are Construed.
WASHINGTON. April 23-The action Of
the Indiana Democratic convention has
provoked considerable discussion at the
Capitol. and there is wide difference Of
opinion as To the meaning OF the resolu-
tions. The assertion that Mr.. Cleveland
is made the first choice Of the Indiana
delegation is denied, and the anti -Cleve-
land men declare there Is nothing In the
resolutions hat can be construed Into an
instruction to vote for Mr.. Cleveland at
any time. They contend that the only
instruction is they present the name Of
Mr.. Gray but that in doing so they shall
make no fight against Mr.. Cleveland AZ
long as he is in the race. Mr.. Shively OF
Indiana says there is no question about
the instruct ions being to vote for Mr..
Gray from tie first. Mr.. Shively received
the following iii patch from one OF Mr..
Gray's lieutrnants at Indianapolis last
night: Eighteen delegates for Gray and
twelve for Cleveland. Resolutions per
fectly satisfactory TO Governor Gray"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-23
TRADE THE PAST WEEK.
signs of Improved Distribution Con
Times In General.

sisns o Improved Distribution Con
tInues I'm General.
NEW YORK, April 23.-R. q. Dunn &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Bad weather has interfered with trade at
many points, and delayed seeding at the
West. In that section, nevertheless, signs
Of improved distribution continue, pros
poets are bright and business is much
greater than last year. AT the East inn
provement is more moderate, and yet the
aggregate of transactions is quite clear,
though the season Is not the busy one for
some important trades. At the South
there Is n distinctly better feeling, owing
70 the advance In the prices OF cotton but
much the greater part of the crop has
been marketed, and general business is
now but moderately affected General
conditions OF trade remain favorable.
Merchandise exports from New York for
the month show gain Of but per cent. +,
while the imports for the month thus far
exceed by 10 per cent. those OF last April,
which were the largest ever known. Very
little change Is seen In the great indus
tries. though the demand for iron nc some
points distinctly improves.
Heavy electrical consumption has
strengthened copper; tin is rising at 30
cents and lead steady. The market for
woolens is hardly significant at this sea-
son, but rather better than year ago,
most mills being well employed. I'm
proved demand is scc1 In cotton goods,
and rubber works rae Urtter employed
than usual at this season, and st many
points the buildiag trades show excep-
tional activity.
Boston reports quite satisfactory trade;
compared well with last year.