davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Chenper WIZ.

on November LIST the Chatsworth stock
Farm viii establish dairy for retailing
milk. with numerous sub-agencies,
through the city The purest milk from
the finest herd Of cows I'm Virginia Will
be delivered IN the neatest and most at
tractiye manner, and at a very low price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
800 yards.
ist stage "a stage.
INTERSTATE MATCH.

The greatest interest, however was
centred In the interstate team mdtch' III
which thirteen teams entered IL was
open TO teams Of six from the TesinehIal
1attaIion ana separate company organi-
zatlon of the National Guard Of the
limited States or Of the United States
army. The latter was represented by the
Thirteenth Infantry, which is stationed at
Governors Island. The conditions were
the same as in the State regimental
match-namely, az the 200 and 500 yard
ranges. finishing with two skirmsh runs.
The Engineers Corps Of the District Of
Columbia won by seven points from the
First battalion Of Georgia, the scores
made being as follows:
,...-....- rs...tr,.rt.1 ON Cstyfr- To.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Lieutenant Hutterlv was congratulated
on all sides for his great shooting
The trophy in the interstate regimental
As a bronze horse IL has been won three
times by the Engineer Corps, and be-
comes their property. This makes two
prizes won by the Washington marksmen.
The Presidents match, for the military
championship Of the United States, which
was won last year by Sergeant G NJ.
Dickcy. Of the Engineer Corps Of the
District OF Columbia. fen TO the lot Of one
of New Yorks sharpshooters this year
Private Boyle
The match was shot to-day in a strong
north wind. which blew over the range
and made shooting difficult. The match
was divided into two stages-the first al
800 Yards and the second at so and COO
wards. Each contestant had seven shots.
The entrance fee was 50 10 both stages.
Twenty-six marksm entered. but only
the first qualified and were allowed 10
shoot on the longer range.
c. +. Wilson, OF the First Cavalry OF
Georgia, led the first stage, with q
points.
The second stage Of the match was in
teresting. Private Boyle knocked out Is
out Of a possible 20. breaking the record
made by Sergeant Dickey last year By
one point.
The Twelfth New York left for home
tonight.
No scores will be given out officially
until the close Of the meeting.
Tonight Private George G. Cook, OF
the Engineer Corps OF the District Of
columbia. leads for the Hayes medal.
with a clear score OF So on the 5O0-yard
range and 80 on the 6O0-yard range-a
total Of Ct out Of a possible 90 The next
highest is GA. Cook won 1t last year.
IL looks at present as II l. L. Hensen.
NJ .Iersey City. would win the Schuetzen
match: distance, 200 yards; position stand
ing. number Of shots. seven. Hensen's
score is G.. William Hayes, OF Newark,
bas won the match successfully for years.
private Wethereld Of Washington Will
rrobably win the all-comers' military
match. He has a score Of 81. Captain
posteu. Of Georgia. is second, with 81,
ana can hardly fail to win the Kuser
match. He has a score OF lO2 Others are
,rving daily TO tie or equal this score. +.
q Wilson, Of Georgia, has a score Of
81 In the interstate military match. This
viii probably win the medal.
WIMBLEDON CUP TO-DAY.
Tomorrow the Wimbledon Cup match
uIiI be decided. II Is open to all citi-
Ems and residents Of the United States:
distance. 1000: thirty shots; weapon, any
riae within the rules; cleaning allowed.
nosition, without artificial rest; entrance
Zee. 81. Eighteen-point handicap for mill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
For Nervous Females.
tIor.gord's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. ]. b. Alexander, Charlotte, n. C..
ssvs. III Is not only pleasant to the
taste but ranks among the best Of nerve
tonirs FOR nervous females"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
The schools.

are opening this month. and We are pre-
pared 10 furnish school-Books and School
Supplies at the lowest prices, wholesale
and retail. HUNTER & CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

Inc UI'I IUIINIINUI 0N0II Oh IIIT 8hII-
mish run was made By Lieutenant Hut
terry. Of the Engineer Corps, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, who made 80 bulls
eyes. This beats the record, and Is the
most remarkable rifle performance ever
made IN skrmish.
ON the second run Hutterly made 90
His score, therefore, for the two runs was
10.
Wilson. Of Georgia, made IS on one Of
the runs; Sergeant Dietrich Of the Second
New Jersey. %. and Upton Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

severest chafes cured in one night; this
"a the never-faling record OF Quratol.
Adults and infants; p cents. All drug
,yfafs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
TRACK RECORDS SMASHED.
DorrItt and Prince Imperial Make
New Figures on the Downs

LOUISVILLE. KY, September 1.-TWO
track-records were smashed at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. In the first race
J. T. Meals brown FLY Dorrit. by Ford
ham-Laura Allen, caught he flag. and led
her field all the way, covering the four
and one half furlongs In s. H. The pre-
vlous best time was 56 fat. made by Sun
light on September II, lSSS.
In the third race. at seven furlongs.
selling. Prince Imperial. well backed at
10 1. won easily in /: p II. SeIika, on
August sth, made II in IN 81
The track to-day was in excellent
shane. and the attendance was good.
First race-four and a half furlongs-
Ij5rrit 600 walker, 10 u won, Laura
Gotta second. Hyppogrid third. Time,
So IL.
second race-slx MISUNDERSTANDING d10.
BERGEN. 4 10 - won, The Princess second,
Oueen MAY third. Time. lis II.
Third race-seven furlongs-Prlnce I'm
perial u0i j. Hill, 20 u won lngomar
second. Olive third. Time, IN If.
Fourth race-one mile-SligO doo r.
Ieon 10 II won. Fraulein second, Eva
uatus third. Time, l:i2 IL.
Fifth receive oighths OF mile-Meri-
tan no Irvirg 6 TO % wOn DR. Kellogg
second. Joe Clark third. Time, l02 IL.
RACES POSTPONED.
GALESBURG. ILL. September 6.-The
races this afternoon were again post
poned on account Of a heavy rain this
morning. which left the track heavy.
Tbe programme viii be resumed al 3
o'clock tomorrow morning, with the I'M
finished 200 trot.
The long meeting WIN be resumed next
Monday and continue TIL November ith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
blowing were the scores made:

Each regiment had the privilege Of
taking It's highest score In the state
regimental skirmish run, and using II, If
necessary, in the contest for the Conu-
mental Trophy, which Is a bronze hgure
Of Daniel Boone leaning on the muzzie
of a gun. Each made two skirmish runs
OF twenty shots, thirty seconds for
firing al each halt The Second Regiment
was again victorious. The score follows
Columbia Trophy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

Change IA Trnin-seryice ON e. a %.
nv. between clifton Forge and
ROnceverte.
After Tuesday. September 10Th, trains
Nos. and 6. between West clifton Forge
and Ronceverte, and their connections
on Hot Springs branch. win be discon-
tinued,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

/ ne lNulFiAAdl Ftplt' VI AAt i@lEAlttE
Corps in the two skirmish runs given
| nhnNe nre as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
Life In Japan.

"It is curious, but accepted truth, >"
comments tho wifo Of a naval officer
who has resided a. number Of years in
Japan, that Americans as a class, do
not long stand Up against Japan life.
There is something in the air, or some
thing lacking i'll it, which is peculiarly
trying to Us. So many naval officers
serving thrco or six years duty there
have come home with an incurablo COM
plaint that il is common talk in tho scrv-
ice. Two admirals have died Of abccss
OF tho liver after several years residence
there, and other officers have had their
health seriously impaired under similar
conditions. mover was seriously sicl;
in my life till got ont to tho island
empire. and throughout my whole stay
] fought something The English resi-
dents do not seem 90 suffer as vo dc,
which is also commented upon fact.
New Yor. Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
TWELVE SAILORS DROWNED.
Point Judith the Scene Of Terrible Disaster This Morning.
Names Of the Men Lost.
The Foundered Bages Are the Albert Eagle Crocus John
Nauly and F. A. Dinsee Bound 10 This City.

Manager Potter OF the Union Railway
Company said that previous to
O'Clock this morning there was
some delay occasioned to traffic
by the storm. The principal cause of de-
lay was water, the streets being like
rivers and the motormen requiring diving
bells and suits TO find the switches, Water
also caused another Inconvenience by at
tempting 10 play conductor. IIconducted
the electric current from the motors TO the
wires underneath the cars and burned
them out, the ignited insulation smoking
like burning rags. This happened to one
OF the Olneyville cars in Market square,
about O'Clock, creating great ex-
citemeDt. Four or five other cars
met with the same mishap, but nothing
serious resulted. In fact, II it happened
on the outskirts, Mr.. Potter says, no delay
would have occurred. The slush impeded
travel a little.
The street crossings that seemed to afford
any safety 10 pedestrians were sure To be
blockaded by wagons and horses, so there
was no escape from getting the feet wet.
Many unsuspecting business men left
their overshoes in their Offices last mig ht,
because II was "cold and clear" III they
had taken the precaution to read The
NEWS, however, they would have dis
covered that the storm was prophesied.
Very few telegraph or telephone wires
suffered this time, the full effect of the
storm being under foot
The wet ice OF the sidewalks was very
treacherous and many unsuspecting men
ard women went down. Nobody was
hurt, however, so far as reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
wcstminster upitarIan Church.

The following music will be rendered at the
morning service
Hearken Unto Me, Ye People," by Sulli-
van solo by Mrs. Hascal; II Will Sing
of Thy Great Merci;s," from ~. Paul I:
duet, . Love Divine" by stainer. and
the anthem, " In Thee, o Lord" by
Tours, and at evening service anthem
GLORIA by Farmer; solo by Miss Dean. But
the Lord is Mindful" from st. Paul; solo by
Mrs. Hascall, By Faure; response. Hymn OF
the Homelsnd," !" by Sullivan; and the anthem.
Abide With Me- by Barnby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
James A. BudIong Passed Away at
Auburn This Morning.

James Arnold Budlong of Auburn died
al O'Clock this morning after lingering
illness extending over the past two years.
Two years ago he sustained shock lust g
be was about to descend the stairs at his
nome and In the fall he was badly bruised
ana MS collar bone broken. Then he re-
tired from the active walks OF life.
Mr.. Budlong came from one OF the
Oldest Rhode Island families of English
and French extraction, :" Budlon I"
being the name OF the first French
settler. lie was also, like SO many other
Rhode Island folk, a descendant of
Roger Williams in the sevent h generation.
He was the eldest child of Joseph Stone
and Mary Ann (Arnold) Budlong in a
family OF 10, seven of whom are now liy-
ing.
James Arnold Bndlong was born in the
town of Cranston, March 1, 1923. lie be-
gan work when 10 years OF age, cetting
ms education winters in the public
schools.
He was married twice, the first wife be-
Ing Rfchael Stone of Providence. His
second wife, Eunicr, daughter Of Samuel
ana barbara Burlingame, he married Aug.
-, 1850, and by her had two children,
Frank l.. and Julia NJ, the latter dying at
an early age.
The Budlong farms now spread over
an area OF some 500 or 900 acres, mostly
In the town OF Cranston. These are all
devoted to the raising of market gar
dening produce aud pickles. On the
farms is large vinegar factory capa bic
OF producing 80 barrels per day, and last
year large pickle factory Nas erected.
These summer farms are supplemented by
hot houses miles in length, ana
II put together they would make
the area OF farm OF several acres.
These farms and hot houses are models
and are run by small army of men under
the direction of Frank l.. BudIong. the
only living offopring OF the deceased and
the sole heir to the great estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
School Hygiene.

Care for the health OF pupils has always
been speciality at the English and Classical
School. Attention is called TO the ventilation
mot the Smead SYSTEM, even temperature,
desks, light,and the adaptation OF the program
10 physical as well as mental needs.
The teaching force is very large, averaging
one teacher to 10 pupils, thus securing TO each
boy personal attention and assistance. so that
he can make rapid progress with the least
nervous strain. The second half of the
a2i. year begins Jan. - at SO snow street.
Two new classes will be formed In Bookkeep-
lag. two In Geometry, two in History, and
Others IL the number warrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
PLENTY OF CARS.
The Public OF Brooklyn Getting AM
pie Car Accommodations.


BROOKLYN, Jan. 2o-Mayor Schicrcn
expresses tho opinion that the strike Is
over so far us it affects the convenience OF
the public. Colonel Appleton of tho Sow
cnth regiment says that he expects to DO
relieved from detail very soon.
Master Workman Connolly still main.
tans that the strikers will win, but a
dozen strikers applied to the Brooklyn
City railroad yesterday for reinstatemcnt
and were put to work. Street car officials
say.they will be glad to take back old men,
but they will not be allowed to displace
the new ones taken on.
Moro cars were run yesterday than EN-
any day since the strike. Mayor Schieren
declares, as u result of personal inspection,
that the lines are giving good service.
The mandamus which 1t is sought TO have
issued TO compel the companies to run
cars is not of much Importance under these
circumstances.
The temper Of the strikers showed an
access of bitterness in tho later Lours OF;
the day. but they do rot manifest "a san
guinc spirit any more.
strife at Grecnpoint.
From the tmo tho cars on tho Green
point and Crosstown lines were started az
O'Clock yesterday morning until stabbed
at dusk, Grccnpoint was sccno OF petty
rioting, varied 10y littlc shooting from
the crowd and "a return of the compliment
from the police. Every ear run ON tho
Crosstown line returned to the depot with
windows smashed.
Policeman Connolly had his check
opened by a blow from stonc and
Policeman Emil Wrlght's face was severely
bruised by chunk OF coal. Only 10
policemen were available for duty in tho
district, and rs no militiamcn have been
drafted into the locality tho rioters had
everything TO themselves.
Tho Grcenpoint cars werc tho FIRST to
start, and had only gone two blocks from
the depot when they were stoned. They
continued their downtown tr' y TO receive
the Same treatment In Williamsburg,
and on the uptown journey were the OBJ
jccts for volleys oil missiles from almost
every corner.
Bonnrcs were lighted on the tracks,
which were blocked with ash barrels. AZ
Manhattan avenue and Kent street the
Crosstown cars were held up by tho crowd
aud the windows smashed. Police or
dcrcd the crowd to dispcrsc, bot were nm
swcrcd by vollry Of stones aud Jumps OF
coal. The officers used their clubs freely
ana drove of the mob
The police then returned 10 the depot.
AS soon as they had gone. tho mob rcas-
scmblcd and stoned car No. 3j23 which
was the first car that came along. The
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
vioiators ofHack Law.

James Fitzgerald and Clarence Horton.
messengers for the Hopkins Transfer Com
pany. and Lyman Macomber a mess
engor for the Billings Brothers were
taken 10 the Sixth District Court this
morning on the charge OF soliciting
baggage and passengers without a license.
Thco pleaded not guilty aud were held
Until Tuesday for trial.
The defendants claim that they are
in possession OF licenses which
they supposed answered the pur-
pose. This particular line OF
business has been conducted by men
without licenses for The past 10 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Jan. 26.-The tug
Sea King reported here this morning that
she lost tow OF five barges off Point
Judith in the gale. Eight men and four
women were drowned.
The Sea King left Hammond's Flats
Thursday evening in fair weather. She
was bound toProvidence with five barges.
coal laden, containing $500 tons, chartered
to- j. Scnlley. When she was seven
miles west of Point Judith the wind shift
ed to eastward ard later increase to
gale. The sea was terrific and swept
clear over the tug. The air was full of
binding snow SO that it was impossible
to see the length of the boat. About 2
O'Clock this morning the tow broke apart
and the barges went adrift. The first two
or three barges foundercd. The tug
lay near the floating barges until
z o'clock this morning to rescue any lives
that escaped the terrible sea. 1t was i'm
possible for the tug to get alangside the
Darges after they broke away. She did
succeed in saving the crew of the barge
Nellie, after long anu hazardous attempts.
There were ~ drowned with the sinking
barges, four women and eight men. The
names of the unfortunate victims are:
CAPTAIN HARTsHo.
MRS. HARTsHo.
DECKHAND OF BARGE EAGLE.
CAPTAIN HARRIS TUCKER.
DECKAND OF BARGE ALBERT M.
CAPTAIN OF BARGE DINGEE; WIFE
AND DEcKHANDs NAMES UNKNows.
CAPTAIN FRANK HOFFMAN.
MRS. HOFFMAN.
Miss HOFFMAN.
A deck hand on barge Crocus.
The barges foundered at 2:45 this
morning. They are the Albert
NJ, American Eagle, Crocus, John
j. Naulty and f. A. Dingee. Four of
them were bound to Providence and one
to Newport. They were from Perth Am
boy and coal laden.
Wind Directly on Shore.
BosToN. Jan. 26.- Reports from various
sections of the New England coast show
that the storm is accompanied by heavy
seas and wind directly on shore. 1t is
leareu tndl Olshsters Will IOilOW.
Four Probably Drowned.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 26.--The fish,
ing schooner Leader of this port went
ashore on the dreaded reef of Norman's
Woe, off the entrance of tie outer harbor
this morning, and is now breaking up
fast. Ten OF the crew got ashore, but
four are believed to have been drowned
by the overturning OF dory.
The missing men are all Portuguese and
belong to this city. Their names are :
Joseph Hume, cook; Albert s. Viator;
Frank Brier and Joseph Francis.
Larkin House Unroofed.
WESTERLY, II. L., Jan 26.--Some 1900 feet
OF tin roof OF the Larkin House, the
largest hotel at Watch Hill, Was carried
away in terrific gale this morning. The
highest surf for years prevailed, and
bathing houses were undermined and
on the Lyon beach several barges are
ashore this side of Point Judith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

Excellent pianos may be bought in
Europe at perhaps two-thirds the cost OF
a like instrument here, ond even indi-
viduals can import pianos to advantage
in spite Of the tariff But q fact that
works pretty effoctually to protect the
homo manufacture is that either the
American climate or the usual steam
heat tends to destroy the imported piano,
70 that oven the temptation of saving
from $500 40 $500 on tho first cost docs
hot induce many persons TO take the
fisk of an instrument that cannot stand
sho cGmate. Philadelphia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
Highest Of all in Leavening Power Latest u S Govt Report
Roe! q! Rsk'9g Bsxds':
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Today.

entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"The ANA
IONS"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"A Back Number.
LoTHRoPs OPERA HOUSE = "Humpty
Dumpty''
WESTMINSTER THEATER-New York Stars
LoTHRoPs PAwTUcKET OPERA HOUSE =
spieikartenfest
INFANTRY HALL-Polo: Providence ys. Boston.
s:31p. m.
Providence Press Clubs fortnightly en-
tertainment tonight.
Clarence Vaughn, the messenger at the
chief OF police's Office, Is confined TO his
home with illness.
nomination of officers, ut Narragansett
Hotel Monday evening.
Sadie Nornard OF 265 South Main street
reports 10 the police that some one stole
her gold watch yesterday.
The conductors and motormen OF the
trolley service are to have grand ball in
Infantry Hall on the 2lst inst.
One of Barney's swili carts was tipped
over in front OF the School of Design on
NhtSfndu olictt, bulS fnOIHluR. Inc
cause of the accident was due to the icy
condition Of the streets.
Patrick Bowes and Patrick McDermott
were thrown out OF their carriage on
Manton avenue last evening. The wheel
OF the carriage caught in a car track.
Both were somwhat injured.
Charles Plunkett age 13 and William
Goodson ran away from the State Home
and School yesterday, and were captured
later by Officer Gilmartin on Franklin
avenue, and returned to the school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
Genuine Diamonds.

Ore OF the latest Inventions on the market
Is a Diamond Half Sole" which il fitted on
the sole of the shce. Ii is made of pure rub
Der, thereby contributing ease, comfort and
warmth TO ihe feet. They prevent you from
slipping AMI give a certain elasticity TO the
step. They are a great boon to those who are
on their feet all day.
Thousands are being sold. Those who have
worn them can testify TO their worth and
would not now be without them. --...
Every man. woman and child can wear
Diamonds for 35 cents. Cut can be seen Ia
another column OF this paper.
Soil by j. IT, Eastman, 81 Westminster
street, who is sole agent for Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

During the week there have been SO
deaths, TWO OF which were from scarlet
fever and one from diphtheria. The num-
ber OF contagious diseases reported during
the week was 29--17 OF scarlet fever, 3 OF
diphtheria, 2 OF typhoid fever and OF
measles. There was reported to the
superintendent OF health today one case
OF scarlet fever on Printery street and one
on East street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
THE STORM INT HIS CITY.
Highest Tide Since The September
Gale of 1868.
City Hall Basement and Down Town
Stores Flooded.

The weather change prophesied in yes
terday'sANEws came at little after mid
night and was very radical. The ther-
moneter went up beyond the
point generally spoken of as
"too cold TO snow," and at 3 o'clock
this morning il showed hard and fast and
II kept up for three honrs. Then IL
rained harder and faster than 1t had
showed aud lasted much longer and
flood was the result.
The tide rose three feet and ore inch
above mean hign tide and the ciiy's system
OF drainage was temporarily crippled, and
cellars along the river front and on West
minister street became the basins to receive
the overflow.
At city hall the water rose to height
of three feet in the basement and put out
the furnace fires by rising above the
CRATES.
The anne thing happened at the Trayno
building at the corner OF Clcmencc and
Westminster streets.
At Ladd's the cellar was badly flooded,
and one OF the steam fire engines was en-
gagged ell the forenoon in pumping out
the water. And the same thing occurred
TO a less extent in tho cellars OF buildings
all along Westminster, Weybosset, Dyer
and South Water streets. No serious
damage, however, is reported.
Commissioners OF Public Works Smith
stated that the principal damage by the
storm was To cellars. "A large gang OF
city men were kept at work oil day in
pumping shem out.
Among the other places to receive the
worst of the overflow were he Hotel Dor
rance, Hall & Lyon and Gelb & Norton's.
Storm Notes.
The highest tides prevailed in this re-
gion that have been witnessed since the
famous Septomb, gale of 1858.
The steamers Nashua, Morgan City.
Saxon and tho Fall River and Newport
boats are all tho vessels that arrived at or
sailed from this port todsv