davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
Veteran Newspaper Man Dead.

WOODSTOCK, VT. Sept 20. w. II.
Woodward, one of the best known news
paper men In Connecticut, died here. aged
SO years. His horne wss in New Haven.
The dead man was graduate Of Yale and
began his newspaper career on the New
Haven Courier. He came here for the
benefit OF his health about month ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 29.-H. G.
Tyler made q new worlds bicycle re-
cord for two miles from standing
start against time in Hampden park in
l:l5 35. which Is nine seconds faster than
the record made by G. z. Osmond. The
time by quarters was IS. Los, l;37, 2;0s 3-5,
2:3S, 3l., 3:45, 4;l5 8-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
DIED.

Mo'viage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion
IOc.: ,-,h additional insertion. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
DIpfDENDS,
rROvIDENCE GAS COMPANY

A DIVIDEND OF o. 90 PER SHARE HAS BEEN
"A declared, payable on Mondsy: October 1pros.
booss of the company A. the close Of business the
gpth instant II. SI.AIEk, Treasures.
Providence, II. !, sept. Is. 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

WANTED-MISCEL
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
V+HvTr0EfHF TS PURCHASE
w drafts aud passage tickets on the best I'm 8 a
j. H. Farren's Catholic book store big w stmlnster
street. septioNWrthovIo
w ANTED-A LOWER TENEMENT. 8 ROOMS.
w moderate trice, near Elmwood or Broad 81
cars. ddress Box ". News Office 1l-yE-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAE.
nFNTIST

3westminster St.. Providence. r. L
Old Number 235.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
FIGHTING THE ESSEN GERRYMiNDER.
REPUBLICAN, ARGUMENTS BEGUN BEFORE THE
NEw.JERSEY SUPREME COURT

REPUBLICAN, ARGUMENTS BEGUN BEFORE THE
NEw-JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
Trenton, " j.. July lo.-Argument was begun THIS
afternoon In the brought by the Essex County
Republicans test the legality Of the Assembly DIS
trict gerrymandcr The application made by tho
Republicans asks tho supreme Court TO Issue man
damus directing the County Clerk 10 prepare an
Official ballot next fall that all the voters In tho
county shall vote for all the eleven members OF
Assembly 10 which the county l. entitled The
argument Ia day was before Justices Depue, Lippcn
colt and Reed. II. Wayne Parker opened the arg'-
m.nt by exhibiting map showing the Ass' mbly DIS
trct lines and describing the inequalities In the ap
portionment which gives 10 some districts three or
four times a population OF Others In the same county.
lie declared that the law passed In 1891 was uncon
,iituona Mr.. Parker had not completed bis argu
ment az the hour OF adjournment. The case VIII
probably occupy all of tomorrow, and possibly part
If Wcdm .day. The Republicans are represented
hy Cortlnndt and X. WAYNE Parker, Thomas y. NC
Carter and John X. Emery Colonel H. Livingston
Price, eX.Judgr Frederick W. stevens ana Allan H.
McDcrmott appear for the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
OBITTAR Y.
EDWARD OTIS HOLMES

Boston July 10 Speclal.-Edward OTIS Holmes
one Of Boson's best known business men. died nj hls
home I'm Maiden early sunday morning from
tuuor on the brain. Mr.. Holmes was born IN
Dorchester on January 3. 1880. After Two years
as tho superintendent Of u milling Establishment IN
Boston. he purchased The business anu !" .''i
,.a ~ manufacturers \ few years later John
"a blanchard became associated with him, and the
partnership siln exists As the well known irm "i
Holmes a blanchard. lie was chairman OF Inc
selcctmcn OF Maiden three years, member oI ,lc
school Board five years, and Councilman ana Al
derrnan from the Third Ward for nvs years Al
the time Of his death he was meihocr VI wv
hoard OF street Commissioners. Mr.. Holmes was
o,,,ve \ RepublIcan and had been chairman ana
secondary OF Republican committees and conVch,
lions lie was a member OF IN" FIRST '"hsr's'uphai
Church. Two sons and one daughter Su''"' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
WILLIAM II. COLLINS.

william H. Collins. formerly police justice at Mount
vernon died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home
I'm Terraceavc In that city. Mr. Collin, born IN the
Ninth Ward, New-Yofk November -. 1860. lie had
lived Mount Vernon for years. lie was
educated IN the public schools OF Mount Vernon studied
Law In the ONCE Of Wood Mills and admitted 10 the
bar WIEN twentyone years old. lie elected ius'ice
of peace OF the town Of East Chester In 1887 In
1891 elected police justice lie took his seat IN
January 1892 and served until June H. 1892 The town
government ceased at the latter date ana the CITY Of
Mount Vernon Organized under the charter granted by
the Legislature Of that year. Mr. Collins for office
under the new charter but defeated by william H.
BARD the Republican candidate. Mr. Collins then Resumed
his law practice. lie member Of tho l. q. q. F.,
knights Of St. John Malta and the Mount Vernon Turn
yerein. lie was exempt fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
POsiOdNce Notice.
gorotgn malta will close promptly all

Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases. 81 this
TUEsDXY-At IL a. N. for Para and Msnaos per O. Z
ters other parts Of Brazil and the La Plata
Complimentary 80 p. m) for Cape Hayt. ST. Domingo
and Turks Island per saginaw at 1 D. m. supple.
mcntary 80 D. M for Europe, per Lain, vie
Southampton and Bremen Cettcrs for Ireland must be
directed 'per Lahn') at 3 - M for Bluefelds per o.
Gu ssie from New Orleans.
WEDNESDAY-At p. m. for Cuba per s. =. Seneea,
via Havana; at y. m. Complementary 80 ,. M foi
Emrone per s. Majestic, via Queenstown at D. for
i,eclm direct per Westernland Via Antwerp lettsrS
nns. he directed 'pcr Westcrnli nd'') at 3 D. for
Puerto Cofez per wanderer from ew-Orleans at
a D. M for Truxllo per Pizyatl from New Orleans
at 80 D. for Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax.
..pcr Dubbeldam'); at a. m. for Europe, per s. 9.
Augusta Victoria via southampton AMI Hamburg; at 1
D. Complementary 80 y. m) for Nassau, n. P per
Mails for Austr,a, New-Zealand. Hawaiian, FIJI ana
samoan Islands per Mariposa from San Franciseo),
sppy, az NeMYork Of serSia with british nails Tor
Austranal. Mails for China ana japan. per 5. 9.
Peru iron san frlnci-co, close here daily up 70
July 10 at 80 p. M Mails for the society
islands per ship City Of papett tfIom Franclsco
close daily up July .25th at 40 m. Malls foi
close this once daily at q $50 p m Malls for New.
foundland by rail TO Halifax and thence BY steamer close
rail- to Boston ana thence steamer close 81 Ir eme5
daily at 30 D. Mails for Cuba by rail to Tampa
Fla. by steamer sailing MONDAYS and Thu!a.
Mexico oseriand unless specially dsDsssh 81
steamer close at this once daily at3a m.
mail Ga s'isi 81 pis5ss'i fssn.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE BrRGLAR AT THE CASINO CAUGHT AT LAST.

Tho burglar who has been robng the dr'sngrooms at
the Casino was captured early ye,tcdiy morning lie l.
william Jones a negro When taken. Jones was coming
out OF IN. Casino with another mar who Got away Jones
had his arms full stolen property. including mandolin
q clarinet pIccolo. two pairs OF 'hoeS, piir OF PINK
tchs several combs and other Articles The thieves had
even taken mdlock and key or door and had stolen
that
Jones Is nineteen old but has no home AS near
AZ can be- learned he aud his companion went into oe
Casino while the roof garden was open on sunday gh
They concealed Themselves until everybody had gone ho
and then they began the sin As
they stumbled the starcase In the darkness the
night Waterman heard th,n and captured Jones without
much trouble. In the Jefferson Market Police court ne
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
FIVE TALUIBLE DOGS POISONED.
THE SON OF THE OWNER THREATENS ~ ono~~
NEIGHBoR SUPPOSED TO BE
TIE Guilty ONE.

TIE GUILTY ONE
Mrs Adelaide Grinnell. formerly an actress NJ" ~.
fig at NJ 1o4 Oak-st.. Brooklyn. Is mourning tne -
OF five pet dogs which poisoned the aoss ~s
four hairless Mexican hounds, valued at from s~Sv
10 s45O each, and a Scotch saghound, Vaiueo ~
$500 The dogs were all well trained. On SunuAS
morning about 10 O'Clock Mrs. Grinnell left her noms
with her dogs for outing. She noticed that '"es
stopped In front OF Oakst. building ana AZ.
something. Ten minutes later the dogs were ~
aead showing unmisakable evidence OF poisohshs'
Mrs. Grnnen returned 10 the place where the dos.
had been feeding and picked up piece vi "e.s
which, upon examination, proved to De co'ereu VIZ.
strychnne. The dogs will be examined III o'uos
that the exact OF their death may pe ieain.
The matter will then be brought TO the notice Oh NV
society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Ahi""'''
The dogs will be buried with honors.
The men bcrs OF the Grinnell family are 10" ~
clned TO believe that the dogs were poisoned ny .
ne,ghbor For some time there has been trouble Do
tween the two families account OF mole "nicn
Mrs Grinnell dug the fence dividing the t"o
houses Professor Adipr. n musician. living IN Sal-
ver-,t alleges that the neighbor In his presence ~
pressed his intention Of poisoning me does VII VII
arsenic OF the trouble ne ana MS "he hao
had with the Grinnell family. . ~.
When the death Of the dog became known 70 NJ:
Grinnelrs son Yesterday, II was with oiincuny uuns
ne was prevented from shooting the neighbor "
friends. -. -, =. 49,.
The dogs took five prizes at the last show OF tne
Westminster C1ul, in Madison Square Garden Lax
night the (irjnnc house icd with sympathizine
friends. The dogs lay side by side In the h'cnen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
PLANS FOR A CONFERENCE or DEAF MITES

Tho deaf mutes OF this city and vicinity met III
ST AIMS Church. nj Eightccnth-st and fn'h'hVe
last night 70 welcome ". +. Harris and Francis
Moruirc OF Belfast. Ireland. They are on their WAY
10 tho conference Of deaf and dumb cHenS soon 10 "
held in Chicago The two delegates represent Scn"o
and mission I'm Belfast. Last night tho visitors eN
,,orod IN their sign language the objects Of their
journey.
Addresses wcrc made by tho Rev. J. VI. ko"hlrr
tho Rev John Chamberlain and DR.. Thomas Galland"
rector emeritus. and the Rev. DR.. kranN'
rector Of the church. After the mec'lng
The pcople met socially. The Manhattan Literary
Association the Fanwood Quad Club, the Union peal-
Mute League and the Guild Of silent Workers were III
we'll represented. The delegates VIII present LOT
.rroturc, everywh they 90 monster petition TO
Queen Victoria bcsceching her TO provide better means
for educating the deaf mutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
WILLIAM l. FORCE.

william l.. Force senior member Of Tie Publishing
ern NJ Force a. brother, OF Piainheid, y. j., ana
formerly postmaster Of that place. died III Tlaihhei1
M noon Yesterday. Mr.. Force was hny-t"o years
old Twenty seven years ago the Force bf"thers
began publishing "1he Constituilonalist,' weekly
newspaper. and several years ago Slaf''a Il u"n9
nancr The Press" Mr.. Force was a Democrat III
politlcs Mr. Cleveland appointed him postmaster
., plainGeld In 1856 Mr. fOrce was prominent
member OF a number Of brotherhood associations
Ito was a Mason, Knight Icmplar aud Knight oil
Honor. Mr.. Force always greatly Interested III
-pnrts and was an officer In many nsh ana game
ciubs Ills wife survives him. The funeral VIII
take place Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
DIED.

an 1893 Tsyi; , &; s sess NJ
SSs,wPor KSSGs i justice on Of the
nTeYe Court of the states. in the 'ftn year
Funeral services be held at 81 saints Chapel new
Ihternent Greenwood at convenience t fanny n..,.
BUScIIE-On Monday, July TO- the Rev. 'ohn o'A''
NU u see Of fo fan sFaf h hereafter.
ia.p .ca Of fH The ' Rev. john HHls
Funeral .syieci ia, a. Inss at 81 D. mr.
GEER-on sunday, July 9th, Apheus Reynolds "eef'
ra aasf - S SSi at the his p,TeT5s 2yss
J. and Eliza r. 1ieer 2s2 Ryersonst.' B'ooA'n' ~ lie
al > p. M, Tuesday, July llth IT.. ..,
ySoT q r IF B. tS 9a
a Rs a and ?Grn ead and TIE Brc9aySH n
s,ss e. arc ssr ss evss g
ST. Brooklyn TUESDAY aits e, Wsi,s PAIN
Intcrment "Wednesday mOin,s ~ ersey July 9th.
Thomas Hathaway Haskell aeed o.
Boston papers please copy. ,,,,.
uITCHiyGs-Edwaid Jerome son Of Edward w wv 11
ard Frances Nicholson iIitehinss asea moh'h' anu -
ransr raj service and interment pivate
IYoN-M Port Chester July 10. 1893, Captain GLIDE"
Relatives and friends invited to attend the iuner1
- wcstchester.aVe.. Thursday. the 18th. Of 2ls
oa sa asf from \" rSd Central station NewYOrk
sCoTLAND-At Evergreen Colorado, July 5th Dr.
wATsoN-M Rutherford y. j.. July 10th, 1893, Har'
riet Doncas wife Of Kenneth Wat on ., pn,,s,,o,a-
Fsn' gHy is6 6'R nso ser at ':s
wEEKs-A Grand n ~; Sriy son
OF James and Keza Seabury Weeks wo., ,.,,.
Funeral the Church OF the Annnncatloh "ess if'
st. n y. Tuesday July 18th. at 80 p. m.
Philadelphia, July Z, 1893
At OF the Board q Trustees OF t t aslr;
mount Park Association held this day the following
In coming together this time for 1hs nIpseee q
I'm the death Anthony j. DreNel President OF taroue
lark Art IAssociiton. tn BOARD ~ trustee. desiNs ~
make known 10 the citizens OF Phiadelnhi, how geuy
his services - I'M, Assocat'oh u""i''~
and valued. .o.,oa ., r,o,.
From the date OF covering leriod Of mo-
than sod with manfOlu uutiee
10 commerce and state. Mr. DrNel accepted the ptes
dencv of this I,ocation and throughout hi. neunbency
cvinced the kecne>t interest to"ad the iuhHen' Vi W
proper object-. -, $500. .,,.u-,,. ,,.
highest social rank invariably courteous ana ol.
Grant in debate and It l. much 10 say that ms
name reputc lurn 10 the AZ ocatol IN winch
this Board l. cfounnY il'eIrstel. A., n.o,o, a..
1t apparent that IN the cenise OF Mr Dr,NeI mo
suffer loss OF II III every way nttI D' cuue".,vn
and rank lead thi crgin7atiol. aid IN De- ring tns
fatality IL IL earnestly cestd 70 accebtua~ MS e ns
character his example. ,
With premonition perhaps. he frequently expressed
desire erection OF the memorial 20 General
,rant undertaken by the Association and it mainly
he accomplished IL has been wed otherwise but In me
the name OF ANTHONY j. DreNcl our late hohoreo
President. will stind prominently forward
It desired that copy OF this minute shond be sent
TO the family OF DeNel. with expression Of official
and personal sympathy their bereavement and that pub
iicaon tc made in the journals OF Philadelphia and New'
York. .. 80, - o,,,
From the minutes. CHARLES II. HOWELL
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE PRESIDENT FISHING.
GREATLY BENEFITED BY HIS DAYS SPORI.
HIS RHEUMATIC ENEMY APPEARS TO BE ROUTED
THE PARTY MAKES HAVOC

THE PARTY MAKES HAVOC
AMONG THE BASS.
Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July 1O.-All grounds Tor
anxiety as to President Clevelund's health were oHS
patcd to-day He went fishing. Better Information
as TO his condition than doctors bulletins anu 'hc
assurances OF the few intimate friends who have seen
the President sine. his ISOLATION at Gray Gables can
be- gathered from his action to-day In routing his Oh
enemy rheumatism and going out for days sport o"
the water. The day was perfect one Liah''
neccy clouds tempered the intensity of the suns rays
in the middle OF the day. and "A good sailing breeze
prevailed all the time the party was out
Mr.. Clcvelands yacht Ruth. Captain Iradioru
Wright was put in order for the sail in the morning
The Ruth is painted white and has pert clipper
look. cit Is only about twenty five feet long and cat
rugged. II IS decked over forward but It's capm
will not afford standing room. II Is broad OF peam
and has plenty Of room aft for nshing. IN pitce oi
the blunt bow OF the ordinary catboat. 1t has nared
nm prov. which gives Il buoyant appearance to It,
The start was made at IL 30 n. m. Mr.. Cleveland
walked down from the cottage to the wharf without
fine assistance OF n cane He walked slowly, and
slight limp was perccpuble. Colonel Lamont and DR..
Iryant accc mlanied him. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
oyt, the Presidents ST. ter watched the emparhaoh
from the piozza Mr. Cleveland Sook his seat in the
stern by the side OF Captain Wright. ana the poat
was headed for WINS Point. ten miles down The
hay. The party ancnOrtu o.. AUHh h'Nse anu h'hc"
for bass until nearly O'Clock. They had good
luck with the fish, and ate basket luncheon before
starting for home.
When of Hog Island on Its way up the bay the
Ruth was overlauled by n sallboat carrying rep
rcscntatlve OF the United Press. ar Cleveland was
sitting on the port rail coatlcss, and with an Old
straw hat shading his eyes. lie looked contented
and boppy and there smile on his lips. lie
was NOT Thinking OF Office seekers and wondering who
would be after him next, but was watching school
M norccs which blackened the surface OF the water
with their fin, Us they scurricd away from the blue
fish that were pursuing them.
The President did not look like an invalid, but
seem d TO be I'm excellent health As he acknowledged
the salute OF the passing boat he was asked, WHAT
uck?, lie replied, Fair gnnclng AT basket
mi ~ bass that had been caught by the party DIR.
Brypnt who WIS hailed at about the same tnie by
SONG friends I'm another boa was more Enthusiastic
over the days sport lie said, We've got a lot OF
on, and waved his hat triumphantly rs though u
had been great day. The Presidents party sailed
up beyond Gray Gables and after cruising around
the head of the bay landed at 30 p. m. .
when the President stepped out Of the boat all
traces OF rheumatism had disappeared. lie walked
with q quick easy step and seemed to have received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE REV. JOHN +. BUSCHE.

The Rev John T. Buschc. pastor " the German
Fvapcclica Reformed Church IN Sunolkst died ycstcr
aav afternoon at his home 40. los El'ington.-t. Mr.
Busche scycny-G years old and had been pastor
OF the church for the last foryonc years Previous t.
that he was the pastor the old Lutheran Church ia
Forsythst lie born Berlin, Germany. and
received education In Of the colleges In that city
Ills nrst Liverpool. where he had
mission church for several years From there h, came
10 New.York. lie well known In German circles
I'm this city. Five children survive him. III, funeral
viii BE- held in the German Evangelical Reform Church
IN Thursday "A | 80 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

-. IN Amsterdam. one In Vienna. one. the late
x ~ Buccleuch's in Berlin; one In the National
,r~sry in Paris. and the other belongs to the city
- pouen The Buccleuch impression, which Is in
..-,o, 10 the Hoford one, realized 1900 guineas
rnsre are only four copies OF the Rembrandt with
sabre of which three are In public collections ana
~. q BONUS with Black Ring" Is OF equal rarity.
h German and Italian prints are also very fine, In
...A and the adam and Eve" Of Durer is sure
% realize a large price. The drawings by old Dnth
.'.s,ers are a very remarkable lot. including some
snendid examples. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
ROBERT DOUGHTY WEEKS.

Robert Doughty Weeks, Of James Weeks. Well
known Wall street man, died at Grand Nicw-oi-
Hudson saturday night. from typhoid fever Young
Mr. Weeks had been associated with his father In Wall
Street for the last two years, and had become well
known among the younger men In the street ii"
was born In 1872, and received lbs education at ~
Jphns School, Sing Sing, and at Trinity College,
Hartford. At both institutions he ranked high In his
studies and In athletics. II" was "A popular member
NJ the Naval Reserve Of this state. Is funeral Will
Ice held this afternoon ~ 80 IN the Church Of the
AununclatiOn In West FOurtrentlIst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
AUGUST % TO BE BUFFALO DAY.

Buffalo, July 10 ispeciaD Arrangements are oelns
made for n buffalo Day at the Worlds Fair Inc
celebration will be held In the Newiork STATE n"''u
Ing and large number OF persons from TINS cry WI"
be present. Following Brooklyn's example, ms c'
is the second the State to ask for such ceecrn
tjon and other cities are expected 70 maHe AZ.
S""m.sts For several days ex-senator Donald NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TWO ALLEGED IycEyDIARIES ARRESTED.

Worcester Mass, July 10-Ben1amin +. Learnec'
OF Worcester nineteen years DID, was arrested IN 'ns
ctv this afternoon charged with setting fire TO the
ras h,oc,t nj Webster which was burned with over
sSI 200 loss. July 4. Emory Lawrence aged twenty.
seven of Webster, arrested In that lo%n IL
Morning charged with the same onence. LearneS
hent The store in which the fire originated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Cincinnati, July 10.-Dr. William Carson, one Of the
night.
DInbury, Conn, July l0.-Mrs. Kate A. Grswold a
corset Manufacturer with factories In NewYork City ana
Bethel Conn, died the latter place yesterday, aged
She had been In the business thirty years and had
amasscd fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

much benefit from the d,ys ounS Mrs. os2 sy; were
met him at the landing place. VINE s"e R"vt drove
over owe s to Joseph Jefersons place and made 'Sn
call. This the first time MIS-. ,rS arrived
She remained with him during his illness aug Ss1Ss
advantage Of his first well day TO Vist he' A'eA
and take drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TIE VIKING SHIP WELCOMED TO MILWAUKEE

TIE VIKING SHIP WELCOMED ~ "'" ,
Milwaukee. July 1O-The scenes incident TO '"c
recsption OF the spanish caravels last weeh ,h
neo,ed today when the Viking ship entered III,
barbor and moved up the river TO INC s'h' ,a
which the caravcls were moored lhe P 49,,
bridges we're crowded with people rs the "lu'i'o"',
craft came up but their cheers were deadch'u ~ ,r
dlscordant notes of hundreds OF steam "i"'" ae
Wiling ship arrived at Milwaukee YESTERDAY o"' .,,
anchored in the bay until abont lo'"o 49,
morning. when the revenue cutter Ahcrc" -
with the Reception Committee and the tug "c''o".'
carving band and twenty sailors from the scam
I'non went ont and escorted the strange N'Sno, n
tho soamen manning the oars. A salute was H''
ny the l., Light Battery the Viking moVed ''""'u
the harbor. As soon as the ship rehcheu "'
a procession composed OF scandinavian soclen', 'o'
mn It's march to the Park. hating ut the e'h'"' y"
Lett Ericsson whore a stand had been erected ior Wv
snookcrs Professor r. y. Anderson, late Minister 10
Denmark and Professor Olsen Of the STATE 'hN''H'''
spoke in Norwegian and English speeches were ",So
made bv Governor Peck, Mayor Koch and Johh
Thorscn The guests then taken to the SoioierS
Home and about the city in trolley ears ana 'rii"e
Chicago July 1O.-The Viking ship will arrive IN 'h'
barbor at the White City on "Wednesday AFTERNOON
from Milwaukee. The boat will anchor OIL E'nhS'o"
early on Wednesday morning. The arranSeih'h.' lo'
the reception are being made by the COMMISSIONER
crera, from Norway TO the Fair General Christopher
Rava and a committee with which lhe 'rio"'
scandinavian societies in the city are co-oPerai"S'
The United States Government has ordered us Sh'p'
nov stationed nj Chicago take part In the recep
tion Al Evanston the Viking ship Will be met DN
the Michigan and the Blake and scores OF excursion
boats yachts and tugs. The National salute WI" Wv
fred and the prows Of the notilla will be 'urn'"
toward the Fair on the arrival Of the ship at jack
son Park the crew will be received By Mayor liar
r,son. Director General Davis and other city ana
Worlds Fair officials. a., .r,,
IJousr from Thursday night until early YESTERDAY
Morning lie left his boat Mt Detroit ana arrived mr.
I'm time 10 witness the reception given 10 the carhves
The Viking ship will be anchored about 100 icr' from
hc batIcshp illinois where she will remain through
ont the time OF the Exposition.