davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
SERIOUS MISHAP.
Possible Permanent Injury May Result from
Very Rough Play.

Chris Zimmerman. an East Washing
ton-street saloon keeper. was seriously IN
jured at the ball park yesterday afternoon.
He was scuffiing with a friend. Jake
Hughes. in q ~good-natured way. when the
latter accidentally struck him on the left
thigh with q board. which contained a
sharp nail. An ugly wound was inflicted,
which il is feared will permanen thy injure
the victim. The nail. 1t is said. pierced
the thiah-joint. releasing the fluids which
serve ae fabrication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
WANT MORE CARS.
Large Meeting to Protest Against inadequate
Service East Of State Street.

The citizens Of the East End met last
night at Hillingly's Hail on Washington
street for the purpose of organizing To pro-
test against the street car service which
the company affords that portion of the
city lying east of State street. Colonel
Hieklin. formerly of the City Council. was
made chairman and w. l.. Smith secre-
tary. There were about seven hundred
people present. indicating q wide
spread interest in the purpose of the
meeting. 1t was formally declared that
the cars running tn the district between
State street and Rural street are very in
adequate TO the crowds of people who pat
Tonize them. and that invariably they are
90 packed with people that neither those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.
Miss Roache Succeeds Mrs Hendricks on Prison
BOard-Purcall Resigns.

The Governor has appointed Miss Isabelle
Roache. daughter of Judge Roache. of this
city, a member of the board of managers OF
the woman's prison. Miss Roache succeeds
Mrs. Hendricks. who resigned. The resig-
nation of Royal Purcell. of Vincennes. was
accepted by the Governor yesterday, as
one of tho worlds fair commissioners. His
recent appointments az postmaster at Vim
oennes ia the cause of his retirement from
the board of commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

Commsnder-In-chief Weissert's quarters
at the Denison House will be used for
social purposes. The Women's Relief Corps
has made similar arrangements. as have
also a number of the departments, includ-
ing New York, Pennsylvanis, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Kansas. Others will also
keep open at the hotels and Will transact
their business at the headquarters In the
Statehouse. An advantage of the arrange
ment is that 1t Will relieve the hotels to q
large extent and will enable them to pro-
vide accommodations for q greater num-.
Der of persons than if they were asked to
give up their rooms for headquarters pur-
poses. Indianapolis Is exceptionally for
innate In being prepared for this sort of an
arrangement, and 1t will undoubtedly
help very much to popularize the clty with
the yeteranA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

who sit nor those who stand can be CON-
Portable. The protest was ali the more
emphatic because the cars which formerly
ran TO Rural street and there turned around
have been taken off the line. leaving the
lryington cars eighteen minutes apart. A
committee was appointed to convey the
good sized protest to President Mason to-
morrow. 1t includes the following gentle
men: William Hicklin, w. 5. Smith, Emil
Rassmann. r. Z. Kennin ston. WI. Bray.
j. Sanders. s. s.. Johnson. r. w. Magec, G.
Ritzinb berger, NJ. Kay. Dr.. Lukenbill. w.
II. Durab, j. Bertermann.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Secretary Johuson's Sorrow.

George. the eight-year-old son OF Alexan-
der johnson. secretary of the State Board
of Charities. died yesterday, at the home
of his parents. No. 81 West Second street.
DIphtheris was the osuse of death. The
funeral will occur at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, services by Rev. Mr.. Dewhurst, Of
Plymouth Church. 1t was thought the
critical point was passed several days ago,
but O relapse was followed by death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

The Marion Comfy Horticultural
Society held it's regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Statehouse.
The meeting was chiefly devoted to the
reading and discussion Of papers on small
fruits and Co culinary pursuits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

The weather bureau announces thai tho
temperature will fall to about 36o. with Q
probability of frost in northern and CEN
trail Indiana. Sunday meaning or during
Sunday niahL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
Vessel Probably Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 23.-Advices re-
ceived here from st. Croix state that the
schooner Ocean Traveller which left here
January l3 for that place having in tow
the little schooner Annie Isabel, has
reached her destination without her tow.
The Ocean Traveller encountered heavy
gales In the gulf stream and was obliged
TO cut away from the schooner, leaving her
TO the mercy OF the waves. She remained
in sight for two days, when the Annie Is
abel suddenly disappeared. All on board
were undoubtedly lost. The vessel was
% tons and had crew OF three.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
UNDER AMERICAS FLAG
Ceremony Of Raising Old Glory on
Steamship New York.
AANY DIGNlTARleS PRESENT.
Cannons BeIched. Whistles Blew. Bells
Rang and Pandemonium Reigned
When the Glorious Flag of the United
States Appeared Over the Tanraii.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The ceremony Of
raising the American flag on the steam
ship New York (formerly the City of New
York; OF the Inman line, which was ar
ranged for yesterday, was marred by the
inclement weather, and was made late by
the presidential party, owing to the
storm.
The New York, with her full crew on
board, steamed away from her dock at
quarter past ten o'clock and anchored
about 800 feet of Pier A, North river,
near the Battery. The United States
cruiser Chicago was there also, prepared
to fire the salute at the raising OF the flag.
The New York was greeted with whistles
from all sorts Of steam crafts as she went
dow n the river.
A crowd of about 900 persons assembled
on the Battery to watch the spectacle and
all along the river from the pier OF the
American line at the foot OF Christopher
street TO the barge Office the docks and
vessels in them were gaily decorated. All
the big trans Atlantic liners in port were
flying flags ct every neak. and long lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
New England Pensiona.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-- Pensions for New
Englanders; Maine = Original, John Noyes,
Jr., Charles Il. Greene, Isaac NJ Ripley
Hiram stetson; additional, JOS. L. Parker:
original widows, etc, Jane NJ. Wentworth
Lmotherl, Caroline Dickson Abby Eames
Joanna B. Elliot, Sarah Buffers, minor OF
John w. Howard, minors OF Charles Goings.
New mpshire-Original, Francis s. Or
cutt; increase, Arthur Thompson; original
widows, etc, Dorothy Ann Cooke, Mercy
Fiske (mother), Sallie Brown fmother)
Massachusetts, = Original, Sumner Joslin,
George +. Bowles, Azel Chace, Hezekiah Bull
ock, Charles Patrick. Edward Mallet, William
II. Munday, Albert Hoyey, Isaac Winchester;
additional. William III. Bartlett, Charles
Jones, Harrison G.. o. Bacon; increase, David
Pratt; original. widows, etc, Eliza X. Wilde,
Emma Kalaker. Mathilde Haighis; Eliza Ho-
bart, Lucy A. @. Taplin, Sarah ID. X. Tarbell
(mother), Maria Prescott.
Rhode Island Original, Frederick Govett
nurse; original, widows, ETC., Anna Church,
Wilhelmine Book, Margaret Egger, Sarah j
Leckie, Mary Birmingham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
sen.atlon in Atlanta. On.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 23.-The disappear
ance and defalcation of Assistant Cashier
Redwine, Of the Gate City National Bank,
is the biggest financial sensation Atlanta
has known in years. The officers OF the
clearing house association report his de-
falcation is about s65, 200. They say that
Redwine probably left town with thirty
or forty thousand dollars on his person.
They also declare that the Gate City Ma
tionsl Bank can pay depositors every cent
and pay stockholders in full. 1t Is be-
lieved Redwine has gone west. Redwine
evidently lived beyonds his means for
wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
Gov. Rus.eIi's Reception.

BosToN, Feb. 23.-Through snow and
slush, hail and rain, 307 men, women,
boys and girls climbed Beacon Hill yes
terday morning to shake the hand OF Gov.
William r. Russell.
Once year the governor OF the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts, receives all
the people who are desirous OF seeing him;
those whom he Ia unable to see during the
year, owing to the large number he is
obliged to see on matters of business
which take up all the spare time the gov
ernor has. The custom was inaugurated
by Governor Robinson in 1884, and since
then the thousand and one persons who
take pride in grasping the hand of gov
ernor have been granted this privilege.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department of Public Works.

Comns ssiuutr'- ONCE, City Hall
Providence H. / Feb. IL isI3.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
one S9 II sse gh n day
yE1EF 1fTF o fr5T fEb 81 FE2N sf%Rk R9SfH4s
IN fSTFki o FkHisfE HfykyGEE kyEE5f hEoN BROAD STREET
ASSS LA feet TSFF sGf pPss From ixo TO BUT
IER AVENUE:
N R%raaWsSl tss sFhYEP YPe fESM WASHING
TON 70 FoUNTAINi
About rs feet a nch pipe sewer. -
~ Niu1Et i1t TO WEST issif'i ExchSSGE STREET: AVE-
So lssf sfEET gfn HSS S EULER AVENUES
About $50 feet e2-inch brick sewer
About lb2 feet Is-nch pipe sewer.
N RGas BfhN "a NS Nssf' dFbSR ifFnSRR gR gsRFETss iMs
n ASoa %S2 siGo EAs tss' pe9 ESD xY STREETS
Ab, u iOp feet 2i-inch by 3o-inch brick sewer.
About 800 feet iS,,neh brick sewer
IN MARiboR9pgh ~ q, y66Is AyfsNUh y AEP TAYLOR.
About si5 feet lS;inen piPe sewer,
n SSSi S%k so sYkEET fif fia PRoS MfssfR TO NOR
AfSS FSbY % sff4 ffs snSA %N6 Vff fSyos AVENUE
About 800 feet 2o-nch brick sewer.
About 500 feet lb-inch pipe sewer.
About feet l2-nch pipe sewer,
About POO feet i2-inch pipe sewer. .--
IN ROBIN STREET, REGENT AVENUE AND
CORNELL STREET
About 0O1 feet 15-nch pipe sewer.
About 62O feet f2-inch pipe sewer.
IN WAYLAND AvENUE, FRoM AN6ELL
Strict To HUMBOLDT AVENUE:
About BIO feet 1Z-nch pipe sewer.
The bricks pipes, cement iron, nagstoncs and
granite will be furnished by the Commissioners OF
Public Works.
The plans and specifications can be seen at the
ONCE OF the City Engineer
A bond satisfactory 10 the underslg gned for n sum
equal 10 10 per centum Of the estimated amount of
the contract ~ liquidated damages Tor failure 10
execute the contract within ten days N awarded.
must accompany each proposal and satisfactory
bond for n equal 90 one-thtrd ~ the estimated
&c of the contract conditioned upon the faith
fu perfo nance of the contract VIII be required OF
the successful bidder.
Earn sewer. with It, necessary manholes catch.
basins, pipe branches, connections etc. must be
bid Tor Separate v
1hs grt a. reject any or an bids is reserved
ROBERT D.. sMirH.
n1-ss S0uLalssloner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23

OF streamers were stretched from mast to
mast The American line dock was es-
pecially gay with bunting, but the New
York had no flags at all. They were all
ready To be pulled up when President Har-
rison raised the American colors.
Soon after the New York got under way
the steamer Howard Carroll took her
place In the slip, and the 800 or more
guests she was to carry to the New York
embarked on her. Among these were j.
Piermont Morgan, G. p. Huntington,
jacob A. Cantor, Senator. Frye, Gen.
Horace Porter, Gen. John n. Sohofield,
Mayor Gilroy, DR.. Cyrus Edison, Andrew
Carnegie, Collector Hendricks, James s.
T. Stranahan, John III. Starin, Cornelius
N. Bliss, Warner Miller, ex- Mayor Grant,
Vernon III. Brown, T.. c. Benedict, Murat
Halstead, Henry Il. Abbey, Gusbay
6chwab and j. Beaver Webb.
Governor Flower and stan
had been expected, but were unable to at
tend.
The company were quickly put aboard
the New York, where they awaited the
arrival of the presidential party. The
steamer Sam Sloane transferred belated
guests. The party from Philadelphia,
which arrived on the New York about
half past twelve o'clock, consisted of w.
+. Harrity, Frank Thompson, Chief Jus
tice Ashmesd, James A. Wright, Judge
Arnold and others.
The New York was surrounded by
many tugs and the excursion boats that
had brought the visitors.
On the New York, two battalions of the
naval reserve, one from New York under
command OF Lieutenant Commander
Kent, and the other from Philadelphia
under command of Lieutenant Com
mander Wright were on duty, and a
guard were drawn up on deck waiting for
the presidential party.
The New York looked spick and span,
and all the sailors and attendants were
clad in new uniforms. The fittings had
been cleaned and polished till they shone
like mirrors.
The Washington party on the section OF
the presidential train, which collided
with train near Philadelphia, arrived in
Jersey City at 1.35 p. m. Among them
were Congressman Payne, Congressman
Buchanan, Congressman Hemphill OF
North Carolina, Congressman Stump OF
Maryland, Senator Washburn and Frank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
THE CHICAGO.

Hatton. There was quite a crowd in the
Pennsylvania depot when the Presidents
train at last drew in. Among those pres :
ent were Secretary Elkins, United States
Marshal Jacobus, Commander Charles +.
Miller OF the New York naval reserve and
thirty men OF the New York and Phila-
delphia naval reserves.
AS the Presidents train ran into the
station the naval
Reserve Men Drew Up in Line
on either side OF the way and Capt. Farrer
and II policemen made an Intellectual ef-
fort to keep the crowd back.
The President walked down the plat
form leaning on the arm OF Mayor Gilroy.
Secretaries Elkins and Rusk, Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker and Gen. j. A.
Dumont followed Immediately after, and
with the rest OF the party were hurried on
board the "Sam Sloane" which lay at the
Adams Express Company's freight pier
and almost Immediately after steamed of
for the New York.
The news OF the arrival OF the president
ial party was conveyed to the Chicago by a
special tender, and the cruiser fired the
presidential salute, following II up ten
minutes later with another in honor of
Secretary Tracy.
The furry OF snow was very dense when
the President, shortly after O'Clock,
stepped up to the gang plank OF the New
York. The Battery was shut out from
view by = snow and mist. A mighty
cheer wonG up from the guests on the
steamer as the President sscended the
gang plank. The naval reserve drew up
In double rank on the hurricane deck
WITH the band OF the corps In the rear.
Behind the space roped OF for the pres
identisl party the guests OF the ship were
crowded, and they gave the party an other
hearty cheer. President Harrison was es-
corted TO the stern OF the ship by Capt.
John G. Jamison, the commander. He
was followed by the members OF his Cabi-
net, who were present, Clement A. Girls
com, president OF the American line and
the directors OF the international Naviga-
tion Company, Congressman w. Bourks
Cochran who had been given the honor OF
formally inviting
President Harrison 10 Raise the flag.
then stepped forward and said:
"MY FRrKNps; have been asked BY the on
Gers of tho company whose hospitality we en-
JOY TO open the ceremonies % the day. Those
eeremoniss consist OF replacing foreign Gag
IN the ass VI our seRntry. stths msstkesd OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
v ashiington Street.

The undersigned. appointed by the Honorable
the supreme Court. at its October term, A. d..
lss2, commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment,
under and according to the provisions or act OF
the General Assembly entitled An act in relation
oherSse as altering sress ne cy Psp
dence." and the several acts IN amendmentt hereof
City Council OF sad CITY Teprssentins that q IL
osrsaoie ana necessary TO lay out and WIDEN
washington street from Eddy street. TO Walker
street. making the width thereof uniformly sixty
the present northwesterly line OF said Washington
street and that certain real estate VIII be required
Of vs commssonsrs @ Of Essmate am and Assessment.
under aud according to said acts OF the General
estei in their proceeding under and by virtue Of
.heir the, said appointment that they have appointed
AZ O'Clock p. NJ AS the time ana noom ". in the
City Hall IN said city. as the place OF said meeting.
70 make the estimates and asses me Us 10 be by
them made under and by virtue Of their commits
And The Undersigned further give notice that
according 20 their present opinion, the lands tene-
ments, heredtaments and premises situated and
are bene fitted within the Intent and meaning OF
sald act by such lay ut and widening of Washing
a certain area bounded by line beginning at a
2 pom, IN tne southwesterly shore or edge 81 the
from the range OF the north line OF West
m ,n sssee! ana running thence sogthwestery
from Westminster street TO Jackson street; thence
sDd loo FEET IN rom ne sree WIN o
Sathedral square to the centre OF FRANKLIN
street thence northwesterly In the centre line OF
Franklin street 10 the range OF the centre OF the
portion OF Garden street lying southwesterly from
Franklin street; thence soutnwesteriy IN the centre
line OF said Garden street 20 the centre OF Dean
street thence northwesterly In the ntre line Of
pear street 10 point 100 feet soutneasterly from
MashngtoD street. thence southwesterly and
westerly IN line parallel with and 100 feet SOUTH
easterly and southeriy from w Washington street 10
the centre OF knight street thence northwesterly
IN The centre line OF knight street To point 100
feet northerly from the northery line OF Broadway
tnence easteriy In line parallel with and 100 feet
nortnerly from broadway the centre OF Aborn
street thence southeasterly IN the centre line
AbOrn street 70 point 100 feet northwesteriy fr m
the range OF the northwestern line OF Fountain
street thence northeasterly In line parallel with
and 100 feet nortwesteriy from Fountain street TO
the southeriv line OF Cove street thence northeast
erly In straight line To the edke or shore OF the
Woo asquatucket river at the southwesterly COR
ner OF the Exchange bridge. sO-caed, thence
southeasteriy along the edge sho-e OF said river
20 the point OF beginning
Plat OF the aforesaid LAYOUT and extension and of
the assessment area may b. seen az the ONCE OF
Frank B Hazard, one OF the Commits ioners, At No.
20 Westminster street. room No 2, In said PrOvi-
dence.
HENRY T. ROOT.
BERNARD MCGUINNESS,
FRANK B HAZARD,
ADDISON Y. FISHER
JOHN l.. FOX.
fe-lM Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 23.-Copeland's Ho-
tel at Cliftondale was totally destroyed
by fire last evening. The house has been
vacant for nearly year, with the excep-
tion OF the keeper. The fire started by a
lamp exploding. The deep snow prevent
ed the fire department from arriving I'm
time to be Of much service. Help was
called from Maiden, Revere and Saugus
The hotel was owned by Charles Healy OF
Lynn. Loss 5000; covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
CITP ADVERTIsEMERTs
THE CITY OF .PROvIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once OF the Clerk OF Committees,
City Han, Providence,

City Hall, Providence,
Feb. 81, 1895. ,
The Joint Special Committee Of the City Council
on Improved Railroad Terminal Facilities, TO
whom was referred The application of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
asking permission 90 be allowed TO continue the
Of It's racgs in South Water street fr ON the
Worcester division freight house and to cross the
river near Crawford street bridge treste TO be
approved by the city engineer, for the purpose OF
ssSs lsaS, ,ssS. S horse coan% iU .ns ,Ss
worcester DIVISIONS also that said per-
YEAR. and 4 desigped 20 he temporary only and
also foi permission % lay rails In EDDY ana Dyer
streets from Globe street formerly Langley street
90 Dyrrance street. there 20 connect with present
rails In Dyer street. for the purpose Qf hauling
freight over the IIarbcr Junction branch; cars 70
be hauled by horse power or dummy engine or
9th motive power satisfactory 20 the City of
Providence. at the option of the railroad company,
a. far north as trawfort Street Bridge.
Hereby give notice that they will give a Public
Hearing upon said petition IN Committee Room
y. City Hall. TUESDAY. Feb. -. 1898. at three
o'clock D.. m, when all parties Interested are
herebv notihedto appear. N they shall see M, and
he heard thereon. plan showing the location Of
said rails may he seen ~ this Once. BY order Of
the committee. wILLlANP VAygHAN.
p.F. HArpES, Clerk Of c0mniitsea sLfsI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. Ex-Governor Me-
Kinleo yesterday assigned all his property
to three Of his friends for the equal bene-
fit OF his creditors. Mrs. Mckinley exe-
cuted deed putting all her property in
the hands OF a trustee who IN TO do with Il
whatever he thinks best toward settling
up the obligations incurred In the Walker
indorsernepta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23

this triumph OF the ship -builders' art. II Is q
magnificent occasion and IL marks peaceful
conquest-a conquest Of civilization which we
@ sors,s as e wnen We nans. thi: splendid speci.
merchant marine.
"Conqueyts such A. this are alone combatible
we do, that this celebration inaugurates a
splendid revival OF American ship-building
yoicins. a. believe the sentiment Of the peo-
PIE, obedient TO the wishes OF the company, 4
turn, sir. TO you" turning to President Hsrri-
son) who stands before the world today "a high
type OF the citizenship Of this country, he
yols deieSde, Of Its Integrity and commit to
American siatesms snship. rational liberty and
enlightened progress"
This address was received with reat
applause.
President Harrison Said;
"Mr. Cochran and Gentlemen II gives me
pleasure to consummate here today by the act
OF lifting this hag, legislation to which 1 gave
my hearty support. have felt as q citizen
and as President the notification which every
American must feel who examines into the
standing oi the United states In the merchant
"I believed that we had reached an epoch In
our development when the great work OF in
that we might successfully take up the work
OF recovering our fair share in the carrying
trade OF the world. (Applause.)
1--WE lift the flag today over one ship a mag
nifcent specimen of naval architecture, one
OF the best afioat on any sea. That event Is
interesting In itself; but its interest to me is
in the fact that this ship is the type and the
precursor OF many others that are to hoat this
nag. (Applause.) deem IL an entirely np-
propriate function that the President OF the
United States should lift the American flag.
Immediately the silken stars and stripes
were run, and then string of streamers
were unfurled, extending over the mast
heads to the bow and stern of the big
liner.
The Presidents flag topped the main
mast, the company's new house flag float
ed at the fore, and the mail flag was dis
played at the mizzenmast.
simultaneously with the appearance OF
Old Glory over taffrail, the guns OF the
Chicago fired the national salute OF n
guns. The navy yard in Brooklyn also
responded with II guns, and then fol-
lowed pandemonium OF whistling and
bell ringing from the craft in the harbor
The trip down the bay had to be cancelled
on account of the storm.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies,
President Harrison retired to the main
saloon, where he held reception. He
shook hands with several hundred guests.
At $50 O'Clock the presidential party
went on board the Starin steamer, which
departed Immediately for Jersey City,
where they took the four o'clock train for
Washington.