davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-05
NEW DIOCESE DECLARED
Bishop Paret Remains With the
Church Of Maryland.
WASHINGTON THE SEE CITY

Primary Convention Gives a Local
Name to the New EccIesin stical Di-
visiOn-Rev. DIR. Elliott Elected
Permanent President OF the Body.
Bishop Paret's Affecting Farewen.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
WINGED ARROWS PALACE
Opening Of the Columbia Ath-
letiC Clubs Great Carnival.
ITS HOME A FAIRY SCENE

Ablaze From Cellar to Garret and
Filled with ThrOng of Handsome
WoGen-variety of Entertainment
for visttors-Athie;I Feats, Spar
ring Bouts and Living Pictures.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
OLD LDPENSIONERSP PULLED.
They Got Their Money Yesterday an
ManY We're Arrested.

Many Were Arrested.
The number OF old pensioners who were
arrested last night for drunkenness was un-
usually large. In the Fourth precinct the
following were brought in within one hour:
jacob HaupL Edward Haituuk. Harry
Conu, George Grace. and Abraham Grace.
the policemen making the arrests were:
a
The morning times., 1895-12-05
HAS HER HOoDoO ALONG.
Battleship Texas Meets With A mother
MlShaD at Sea.

Another niishap has befalIen the battle
ship Texas. which recently met with troubIs
through the buckling of her frames while
in the dry dock at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Texas left Brooklyn yesterday for
a preliminary test of her engines at sea.
Last evening a message was received at the
Navy Department sa wing that her steering
gear had broken down. and that she was at
Tompkinsyiile. No particulars were given.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

stol's December Shoe Selling is giving
purchasers the BEST Shoes of our Times"
at maryeIous,y low prices. Fourteen clerks:
no waiting.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

Vote on the Bond BIN See announce.
ment on fourth page.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

Stoll's December Shoe Selling is giving
purchasers the "Best Shoes OF our Times"
at niarvelously low prices. Fourteen clerks:
no waiting.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
A Noval Exhibition.

william Moulden. the celebrated athlete.
will give exhibitions daily q & Mertz's drug
store, Eleventh and streets, showing the
operation OF the Swedish exerciSer.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

anu Headache immediateiy relieved By
Capitol Catarrh Cure. 20 cent?.
nov7 -Su O-exD
The morning times., 1895-12-05
Sterlino
5ilper

is no,r so cheap hat you can bun
Gerry handsome articles for mere
rifle. My prices are The loress in
tOirn.
EVERETT,
JeWeler,
1925 F Street N. w.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
Gnld RlaSarxe Enn

Gold ReSerVe COnditfOn.
The Treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business last evening, with all with
drawals out, is S7S,965, ,966.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

81 WANT TO BE TuB
JEwELER WHO COMES
INTO YOUR MIND FIRST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
THE TTMES-RICHMOND VA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1895

ter King. Mayor OF the city OF Atlanta.
In his address Of welcome. Mayor King
acquitted himself I'm handsome style anu
was interrupted by the boom OF the presi-
dental salute, which began AT o'''' JUST
as President Cleveland touched the Dut-
ton at Gray Gables.
A great crowd of people gathered IN
the Machinery Hall before the close OF
the exercises in the Au1tofim' a"a'tns
10 see the magic influence OF tne 'ouc'i
that came over the wires ior tnousanS
miles 10 set he machinery in motion.
The big Fr.ck engine was in readiness.
and a row of batteries rested near ,he
engineer. Just at 5:5i.2o the freslaeht
touched the hutton. :he whistle souhdeu'
ond tho engine moved off at lively gait.
a,d ali the machinery followed suit. The
great crowd sent up shout that snooN
the roof Almost simultaneously nun
dreds OF arc Fights flashed out on tne
plaza. and myriads of incandescaht hshts
cleaned and scintillated from the cor
nices and domes of the Wouan's Build
ing. ..
!, vas inst dusk and in the gathering
aa-uros4 the shouts of the crowds. the
fash of the lights. and the noise OF the
booms of the Presidents salute empha-
sizad the formal opening OF the EXPOSE
ton. ,,,.,
Tho transportation facilities proved
eoual TO the occasion. We. double tracks
ON the Southern railway TO Atlanta, ana
six lines of street railways. the crowds
suffered no i'm convenience. The terminal
facilities were fully adequate. and there
was every facility for ingress and egress
at the grounds.
Tomorrow will be Georgia's Editors
Day at the Exposition President cana
,ies hos called them to meet at noon at
the Hotel Oriental From there they VIII
he taken in a body over the southern
railway TO the Exposition grounds. where
they will be received at the Auditorium
and welcomed by President Collie,
Mr.. Cabaniss will respond to the wei.
come address, and then the editors VIII
sec the sights Of the Midway. 1nd disperse
through the grounds. They will be given
n reception In the afternoon at the Mo-
mans Building by the ladies Of the No-
mans Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
Dcdicatory Ode.

written by Frank l.. Stanton, OF the
Atlanta Constitution. for the opening
exercises OF the Cotton States and In
ternatio1ll exposition. at Atlanta, Sep
TENDER Is, 1895. and read by Mr.. Albert
Howell, Jr.. Of the Atlanta barr
l.
Behold to-day the meeting of the lands
In pride and splendor; from far foreign
strands
Great state with state clasps hands.
Here. on this Southern soil, supreme and
free,
Meet now no hostile bands;
But all flags wave whore one OF Liberty
Shakes stars down like the sands.
And from sky-cleaving towers
Time strikes the thrilling hours
OF golden promise for the years to be!
Behold to-day these towers, these tenn
pies, -et.
More than the starriest dome or minaret
Near skies of azure met.
That which shall live while ages roll
along
Too glorious to forget
States once at war, in union high and
strong.
Whose sun shall never set,
And be this picture wrought
Upon the ages thought:
How OF mans sorrow God makes Heav-
ems own scng'
Here tho ,gh a city opens wide her gates.
This is no day of cities, but OF Statsk
Supreme aad crowned with progress.
Here al Time
Gathers its gicries in the q 'orsian cline.
And sea TO sea replies.
And from the farthest skies
The answering bells In one glad chorus
chime.
mo North. no south-but vast world
suolime."
".
Here where the cannon Numbered. 10!
the white
And royal rose OF Peace, In living hght'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

See. how above the black breath OF the
guns -,
Flashes the splendor OF serener suns.
BeGold the fields. once deso'a''' 'e"e"
With lofticr life, The lordly land imoued
yv,,h stat,,er snirit, Cities (where the
clods
Were trampled rel by the ayengins gou0
With skyward-pointing steepies' H'e's
leaf -.,,n
Is tinctured now with glory-not WIZ"
And the New South. brave-risen from
Wears on Ter brew the dadem at last
She speaks for Peace and Progress sne
would say
To all the world: behold the morni"s
The black night rolled away!
Behold where Freedom with her scepter
stands
Behold her and--obey'
And with her richest jewels in her ha"''
She welcomes worlds to-day
And not one breath ing clod
But sends a prayer TO Goa
To bind the Nations close with kinureo
b3rdsi
She calls frcm fields where glad the Toll
ers rep
From hills thlck-veined with treasure
DER the deep
Whera all ire brave ships keep
Their foamy way in commence with the
world
Where wild the sea-winds sweep
Let not the sails far from my shores De
furlcc--
Let rot the captains sleep
Till DER the pillows white
Shall fash the welcome light
OF my glad shores in splendid peace I'M
pearled''
Unto the North :he cries: Thy sister
III
Unto the East: Above us bends one
sky"
Unto the West: "In union live or de-
And for that closer union still she pieads'
Ready with heart AMI hand and MODEST
deeGs.
In peace-in strife
For death-fOr life.
Loyal to follow where Loves banner
leads.
VIII
Sing IT, We seas, whose pillows kiss the
sky,
Sing it. we mountains. from your sum-
mits high,
Sing Il. we dells and far, melodious Wales
Ring II, ye bells that echo on the gales
Sing OF a loftier and n larger llfe'
Sing of a world united after strife!.
Sing OF the light that dawns upon the
blind
And be this day. this hour
Pregnant with that high Power
Which closer brings the union Of man
kind, FRANK l.. STANTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept H-The
revised itinerary OF the journey ol the
committee of the City Council with the
Liberty bell 10 thu Atlanta Exposition
has been finally compiled.
The journey Will occupy nearly five
days. the party leaving Philadelphia an y
O'clock on the morning Of OctOber ith.
and arrive in Atlanta az o'clock on tic
afternoon OF October Sth.
on the first day the boil VIII go south
through Delaware. Maryland. District Of
Columbia. ard Virginia. Short stops Will
be made at Wilmington ard Baltimore
"a twO-hOurs' rest In Washington, th,u
on through AleX4ndria. QuanticO. Fred
ericksturg. Milford boswell. Ashland,
and Richmond.
The night will be spent In Richmond.
and the days tour will be confined 10
Virginia. Stops will be made at Peters
burg NOttOvay, treWc, larmNille
Lynchburg. and Bedford city. and the
night will be spent In Roanoke.
The third days journey VIII proceed
through Christiansburg, East RadfOri,
Wytheyille. and Glade Springs, in Viz
GINA, and in Tennessee. Bristol, Johnson
city, Greenville, Morristown, and Knox
vile visited. The next day London,
Athens and Cleveland will be given a
sight OF the bell. and Chattanooga VIII
be reached at - on that morning The
afternoon and night Will be passed az
Chattanooga, and on the next day, Ocio-
Der Sth. the party Will proceed through
Dalton and Rome, Ga. reaching Atlanta
at O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
S.loon-keepers Debarred.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept ls.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Independent of-
der of Odd-Fellows. resumed their siitiNt'
this morning Resolutions. providing iof
a revision OF the ritual and the patriaie''
militant. and providing for the amehl-
ment OF the insurance law OF the oii'H
were adopted and referred.
Sovereign Grand Treasurer Isaac a.
Sheppard. OF Philadelphia. then present. 81
a letter. announcing his resignation. ~
consequence OF failing health. The fes's-
nation was accepted by a standing vote.
NJ Richards Muckle. OF Pennsylvania
was nominated for the vacancy. There
was no opposition. and he was unani-
mously elected. lie will be installed on
Friday.
At the secret session this afternoon an
amendment 10 the constitution was pass
ed. prohibiting the admission IN the tu-
ture 10 membership IN the order OF saloon
keepers and professional gamblers. The
question has been yexed one for years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

a Mass Meeting That Did Not Pass Any
Resolutions.

MARION. VA. sept IS Special Tho
regular term Of Smyth County Court con
vened here on Monday Judge Q; T..
Fudge presidng. Tie grand jury Is In
session. and have found a true bill
AGAINST Peter Pickle for the killing OF
Billings on the 7th instant, ana common
vshith's Attorney George W. Richardson
has fixed dpon next wednesday Tor MS
tIial before q lrry.
The tcuniy mass meeting was held here
on Monday. ursuini 10 can OF the county
chairman, II. n. Bell, and appointed
eighteen delegates to represent the sew
eral districts In the county at joint on
vention of Smyth and Bland counties, az
which time a dciooate viii nc nominated
10 tho lowo~ house of the next General
Assembly.
No Instructions were given the dele
gates and no resolutions on nr11ce or
tho next United States senator were
parsed.
Considerable lukcwarmness appears on
the surface among the Democrats. and If
they don't put uD good and popular
man on the 9th al Bland Courthouse
and bestir themselves afterward the Re
publicans VII have the next representa-
tive from these counties.
Cashier =. c. March. Of the Merchants
and Farmers Bank. has returned from
visit 10 his mother Ia Ohio. and II. =.
Mccoy. president of this bank. and who
las been IN charge during Mr.. March's
absence VIII return 20 Bristol. his home.
Mr. W. G.. Baldwin. the detective of
the NOTfOlk ana W Western ltairOdu iOm-
pany. was here few days ago. and cx-
hibited a gun which he bad ordered from
Germany. II was a small. compact rife;
would throw a ball iScD yards. and quite
q number saw Mr.. Baldwin shoot through
> solid green oak tree. twent:'-thrce
inches in diameter. This gun is for army
purposes, and y made 10 throw a ball
through six men standips one behind the
other. and cost $50.
Mrs Mary Cooper. the venerable and
tighly-esteemcd mother Of &. II. Cooper.
Editor os the Democrat died Sunday
morning and was buried MONDAY from
he Presbyterian church. Mrs. Cooper
sas in hcr seycnty-eighth year. and had
oeen feeble for some time
Ce-Judgc Lewis and General J. A.
Walker were here TO sec eN-Judge x. A.
richardson on last sunday. judge Rich
irdson is IN very bad health.
The season continues fair in this tec-
ion, and all crops are abundant. Prices
81 farm products ore very low and our
armers corrcspondingly blue. They don't
understand why all they have 70 buy Is
ieclinings overlooking the certain effects
i the laws Of supply and demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept. B.-The
barometer has fallen the past twenty-four
hours in all districts. except the region
north OF Dakota. where II continues very
low. but IL has risen during the day I'm
the lake region. 1, continues highest or
the South Atlantic coast, and Is lowest
north OF Montana. and there is a slight
depression central over Eastern New
York, attended by local rams In the MID
Gle Atlantic and New England States.
The weather Is fair in all other districts.
II 1, cooler IN the New England and
warmer in the lake region, southwark 70
the general coast.
For Virginia. North and South Carolina:
Fair and continued warm weather; SOUTH
westerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
Will Not support Hardin.

FRANKFORT. KY. Sept fS.-Ex-Ciov-
ernor Simon Bolivar Buckncr published
a card to-day stating that he viii sup
port the Democratic State ticket with the
exception OF Hardin. and advising Demo-
Gratis not 10 vote for him.
General Buckner dcnOunces Hardin In
the strongest terms for his acton IN
making war on the State platform, ana
also denounccs Congressman Nccreary
He declares that he will not re-enter the
senatorial race, but VIII make as many
sound money speeches In the state as ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14

ago. no form of free transportation Will
be honored on the new Santa Fe limited
trains, Nos. and / The official circu-
lar in regard to this matter has just been
issued to the heads of the different de-
partments, and is signed by General
Manager J. J. Frey of the A, 4. and S.
T. railway, General superintendent A. G.
Wells of the Atlantic and Pacific rail
way and General Manager (. H. Wade
of the Southern California railway. The
circular reads as follows: The under
signed beg to announce that il connec-
ton with the establishment of our new
limited train service between Chicago
and Los Angeles and San Diego on the
goth inst, it has been decided not 70
honor any form of free transportation,
nor to haul any private cars on the trains
referred to above. These trains will be
known as No. 8. westbound, California
limited, and No. 1, eastbound, Chicago
limited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
One hundred SteVensOn's Fall Weight Jackets
worth $500 and $500 for ST. 90 each.

in which to serve the God I have so
shamefuliy neglected"
''Your VIOLIN" I suggested. "Do you
give that up, too? Will you never play
again?"
He shook his head sadly, thought,
and then turning suddenly. his eyes, which
grow lusteriess at rest, lit up, and he
smiled.
"Ah, what benefit concert they gave
me at Lawrence this week, and how
played, and they seemed never to have
enough.
'But it is for the last time. lam going
home to Hungary now, to Tyrnau."
And once more he became alive with
interest, as he rapidly drew sketch ex
planning as he went along: This, madam
oiselle, is the Danube river; here is
Vienna; here where it turns is
Buda Pesth; off TO the north
east are the Carpathian moua-
tains, and there in their shadow is Tyr
nau and ST. Sebastian monastery, of
which l am to have charge. and where
| will spend the remaining years of my
Life. All, mademoiselle, it is a beauti-
full country. There is nothing here like
il; how sorry l am that you have not
seen the Danube river'
And then he falls into a meditative
mood. evidently forgetting where he is
or that am near. l interrupt him by
asking how he liked his work at our
state university.
He throws up both hands with a ges-
ture decidedly French, and says, ''Oh
your American youth are not educated
as it ID done in Hungary. And then q
man to govern q school or even a family
must be" = hesitating slightly-'great,
greater than the school or family or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Gossip Among the Railroad Men of


Gossip Among the Railroad Men of
Rock Island passenger engine No.
347. pulling the St Joseph train No. 10,
broke link pin Saturday afternoon
about three miles north of this city,
causing delay of forty minutes in the
arrival of the train.
The new N. K, s T. station at Par
sons, Kansas, will be completed and
ready for occupancy about January 1sr.
The Santa Fe is repairing the road
bed west of Florence, Kansas, and has
put in so cars of ballast during the past
two weeks
Joseph Kuhns, storekeeper of the
Atlantic and Pacific division of the
Santa Fe, with headquarters at Albu-
querque, returned to MS Office last week
from an extensive business trip over the
western portion of the road.
The Rock Island is constructing a
large derrick for deep we'll and prospect
drilling at the Herington shops. The
work is under the direction of c. Draper,
water service superintendent of the
southwestern division of the road.
new refrigerator house is being
built by the Santa Fe at Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
The Rock Island is transferring the
heavy passenger locomotives from the
western Kansas division to the divisions
east of the Missouri river, and are sub
stituting lighter engines in their places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14

very broken; it is mostly due to contin-
ued melancholy. l lost all my people,
my mother and others near together"
No hint of the romantic love story
which | had heard it said was RESPONSE
BILE for his taking priestly orders
''Wen." he continued. Il was educated
from my eighth to my eighteenth birth
day under the Jesuit Fathers at lyman,
at Buda Pesth and Vienna.
Had not my mother died when l was
ten years old, I would have become a
priest early in life.
"But l was more than ordinarily pro-
ficient in music and my violin tempted
me to see what l could do with it in the
world. From my eighteenth till my
twentieth year l travelled with Remenyi
in Europe and America.
Then l entered the st. Xavier college
in New York for three years, but again
the world tempted me and l travelled for
three years with my owa concert com
pany, consisting of Madame Kellogg,
Mr.. Perlet and Theodore Hoch. Again
1 went back to my theological studies for
two years.
"For certain cause which cannot at
present mention, I returned to the world
again.
81 was professor in Bethany college.
Luxenburg, for two years. then for one
year professor of music, Italian and Ger
man, at the Kansas State university.
hAfter my resignation and removal
from Lawrence / spent one year in Chi
cago and then directing my course south.
In Mobile, Ala, l entered the order, and
now I shall never leave it. have finish
ed my work in the world
81 am thirty-four years of age, and l
have not so much time as I would wish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
SANTA FE OFFICE NOTES.
Personal Items about the Employees at
the General Offices.

Personal Items about the Employees at
the General Offices.
CD. Bishop, general foreman CT bridges
and buildings of the Rock Island return
ed from an inspection to Fairbury, Neb.,
Saturday afternoon.
W. II. 6tillweil, assistant general su
perintendent of the Rock Island. return
ed Saturday from an inspection tour over
the western Kansas and Colorado lines.
Morris Stevenson of the stationery de.
partment of the Santa Fe, left yesterday
on two weeks vacation in Denver, Col
orado
James H. Crumrine, who for several
years has rendered very efficient and
satisfactory service in the Office of the
superintendent of machinery of the San
tn Fe, left yesterday for Chicago to &C
cept position as stenoFrapher in the
general purchasing agents office at that
point.
+. ]. Shakeshaft, chief clerk in the as
sistsnt general passenger and ticket
agents office of the Santa Fe, left Sstur-
day OF two weeks vacation in Abilene,
Kansas, and Omaha, Nebraska.
Ed Mcdonnell, stock clerk in the sta
tionery department of the Santa Fe, left
Saturday for two weeks vacation in
Denver, Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
TO LIGHT WITH GAS.
Cars on the Santa Fe viii Be
Brilliant.
IMPROVEMENTS At ARKANSAS CITY.

General and Personal Railroad Notes
of Iaterest to Railroad 35en and the
Public.
The latest improvement decided upon
by the Santa Fe company for the better
equipment of their dining cars and su-
perior passenger coaches. is a system of
gas nlumi1atiOns, superseding the old
fashioned and very unsatisfactory method
of car Lighting by means of oil lamps
The system, which is designated as the
Pintsch, is operated by the Safety Car
Heating and Lighting association, and is
used on the majority of the large eastern
roads and by the Pullman company,
proving highly satisfactory.
The equipment consists of two reser-
voirs attached to the bottom of the cars
the gas being carried from the reservoirs
to the chandeliers by means of small
pipes. The reservoirs are charged at the
gas houses, constructed and operated by
the Safety company at different points
along the line.
As one charging of the reservoirs will
furnish light for a car several hundred
miles, it will not be necessary to con :
struct gas house in this city, as there is
one now in operation at Kansas City; but
several plants will have to be built at
western points on the Santa Fe diyis-
ions.
The company will equip its cars as
rapidly as possible, commencing with
the coaches nowin the different shops
and continually supplying their places
until the equipment is completed on the
entire system.
The new lights will be far superior in
every particular to the old fashioned
lamps, combining absolute safety with q
brillisncy ten times gre alter,
The Santa Fe car equipment has al
ways been OF the highest standard with
the exception of the method of lighting,
and this improved system of gas illum-
instion will place the coaches on a basis
equal to those of any road in the coun-
try,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
whatever it is he goYerns.

Whatever 1t Is ne governs.
"He must have dignity, KNOWLEDGE.
scientific, ciassical-all kinds. l know /
thousand scholars in this state who are
sunerior to Chancellor Snow
"fIe is good fellow. l like him, the
students like him, love him. they do
not respect him en- il g )" AMI Geza Lone
shook his head vigorously.
wondered what Chancellor Snow had
done to this odd little man, but l did not
suggest that he was actuated By any bus
a sincere conviction. Suddenly he
stops as if just realizing that he is talk
ing for publication.
He rises and says, "Mademoiselle, I'm
writing my memoirs. When they are
published you shall have the first COPY.
And now L bid you and all my friends in
America, for whom l have most plea
SAINT remem brances, a reluctant farewell.
Il thank you very much. am on my
way to Tyrnau, where l will arrive the
latter part of this month.
Il am now not x. Geza Dome, but Fr.
Louis DOmenicO, s. J."
Then he walked away down the street
towards his hotel, and I sat for several
minutes thinking of him and his pecu-
liar manners, his accent, which made
him say ices" and ''thees," especially
under the strong excitement into which
he worked himself now and then.
| could but wonder what IL is that
makes him interesting, as he undoubtedly
is, despite the fact that he is rather I'M
interesting looking to the casual ob-
server. BECKY SHARP