davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

To my faT-away home. where the laurel
troD blooms.
Nv heart ever turns with sigh.
'ps tne land or my birth, where my an
cDst0rs t0mbs
Point no TO the clear southern SKY.
IT'S the land OF the roses, or the myrue
and vine,
It's carpct the moss-covered sod'
I'll, tho land which with pride may
ever call mine.
A land richly blessed by our God.
.q,ts tbe land OF the sun. where the
fOathcry hosts
Sing sweet la their creator piai- a..
tangi'lf ghost,
Tn. memories LETT Of pass days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

MAJOR-GENERAL 80. o. SHELBY
(Commanoer Missouri Division. l.. G.. "
commercial pursuits. At th0 present time
s. In control Of one Of tNe largest auction
concerns OF that citN. llo s an lonofel
member OF society and oi off,. United CON
fcderate Veterans. and Was elected aa
Major General of the Louisiana DDS sion
during May. 1895. lg-i. a member OF the
Pickwlck and Boston clubs. az New or
leans. and for several years filed tho poe
sition Of President OF the Board ~ ADJ
illustrators OF the Charity Hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

lie Commands tho southwestern Texas
Veterans.

Veterans.
nfafor-Gcneral william Hugh Young.
commander OF tho Southwestern Texas
Division Of the United Coincide
ratio Veterans. was born in booneFii,e.
n0ssouri. ON the lst of January. lS1s. His
flflc.. llugh H.. YOUNG. was "a native ol
Ar,isia county. Virginia. and removed 10
Tcxas in 1871. General Young was reared
b. I.I River ana traysun counties HIS
carly education WAS liberal and was on.
t.irrI 1t Washington College. Tenness see.
mckenzie College. Texas, and the lni-
verslty OF Virginia. from which iusiiiu-
ton no graduated I'm ISL. Tho civil war
hayin. begun. he remained and studied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
A Southern Rose.

Beneath tho sky
Where YOU and |
Were born. where beauty grows
Up from the sod
Al touch OF God
There sprang q stately rose.
IL grew. and men IN wonderment
Brheld the beauteous thing
Alas for Hope. which wOoing went,
And Love. which Borrowing,
Learns that the flower II loves the best.
Tho ono ID guards tho tcnderest,
The hand Of Fate tranSplants!
our southern rose
Now swcctly grows
Among the hills Of France
Ga search the gardens OF Nendee
Which poets long have sung
GO cull The flowers that blush The Hills
OF Pieardie among.
Land Of rOmaDcci
Fair land ~ Fr9ncei
with an your glorious flowers.
Lilies OF old
And cloth OF gold
We needs must lend you ourS'
Right we'll. l guess
For loneliness.
For beauty in repoSs.
There Is no lily IN all France
Can match our southern roSe'
-Dr John Allan Wysth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

He is leader of the Sorthwestern Texas
nIAI.Inu-

uaior-cencrsl Robert Cobb. who &C. ia
command OF the Northwestern Texas l.-
vision. United Confederate Veterans. -
a son Of Robert T. Cobb. -. li.s lncihef
was Miss GOrnclia Barbour N.1cs iie
was born and reared in that part OF
Caldwell Witch is now Lyon county. ~
Ts studied Law one term az The lhE"fti-
~ OF Virginia. class 400 80 aud bad Just
entered upon the practice. when the war
between the States c0umenced. lie ioin-
AZ the Third Kentucky Infantry i. A. {.
organized at Camp Boone, IenD.' IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

louisiana Veterans are Proud Of Him as
Their Commander
Maior-Genoral w. C.. Vincent. COM
rnauding the Louisiana Division, L. q.
V il one OF the besf-known mentors OK
the organization in the South. iic i an
old soldier OF known courage, ana ii7
life during tho civil war was rcplt'e WV,
honorable episodes and Incidents winch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

THE REUNION EDITIONS or THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFICE PUT UP IN WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
Buy Pianos

Buy Pianos
OF the manufacturers.
CHASE pRoS. PIANO CO.,
No. SOS szst Main stseoA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Connt DO Paris in MS hlsiory or the
war states that in one OF the battles.
when the front line OF me .onledcFd.i, rs
rr1nner i'm which Gen. Thomas moved
his command. and struck their adtanc.ns
column. turned their conndent victory
into immediate. aud perfect uticdi, Use
Ills shrewd military eye would at d
glance. even I'm the thunder OF battle
cat,h tho enemvs weak points. aud his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this MORN
ing Dwight Kenney pleaded not guilty
to the charge of defacing q building
owned by William j. Arnold ana was
held until Tuesday Tor trial.
William Daley was sent to the State
workhouse for two years for being an
idle person.
Patrick Kelley was fined 81 and cost
for stealing metal from the ruins of j.
A. Astle on Eddy street.
William McQuillan was fined s15 and
costs for stealing rug from the Metro
polls Manufacturing company. Daniel
Ahearn, who had charge of the wagon from
which McQuiIlan stole the rug, was fined
s. and costs for contempt of court.
Ahearn said he was drunk the Gay set for
the trial. He was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by officer w. II. Sherman on
Eddy street.
Patrick McGoldrick was charged with
asaulling bis wife, but her condition was
such that the case wac continued for one
week. McGoldrick and his wife have
lived apart for some time. A few days
ago she called at the Cleveland house,
where her husband and child live, and
asked TO see the child, and 1t Is claimed
by Mrs. NJ cGoldrick that her husband
struck her in the face and did not allow
her to see the child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
BRISTOL.

Superintendent Schlosser OF the
National India Rubber Works informed
The NEWS that the shop would again re-
sumo operations on Monday next. Mr..
Edwin S iunders, general manager OF the
United States Rubber trust, was here yes
terdsy with Superintendent Schlosser
and all preliminaries were arranged for
putting the wheels in motion.
Mrs. John Howland, who passed away
or Thursday morning was 81 years old
instead of So, as was stated yesterday.
The Up-To-Date Club, comprising fifty
Of our Leading Young men In town, has
leased the building upon Wood street,
formerly occupied as shoe store and
now owned by Robert Barclay, who has
enlarged II so as to enable the club to
have all the room required. The hall is
very neatly furnished, and the walls are
decorated with choice pictures, being
gifts OF various mem bers. The most at
tractive part OF the clubhouse is the culio
nary depart rtment, which is attached to
the building in the rear, and is COM
pletely furnished and neatly arranged.
Mrs. Middletown, of Charlestown, s.
C.,who recently purchased the late Robert
Rogers estate upon Pappoosequash, has
ordered the grounds put IN order as soon
as the weather permits, as the family
will arrive here early in the season.
Mrs. Martha Bradshaw arrived this
morning from Lancashire, England.
Mrs. John Truedell, after a long and
lingering illness of consumption, died
yesterday. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at o'clock from the st. Mary's
church. Rev. Father p. McCabe OF the
church will conduct the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

With election day out and more OF less
inclement weather the number of build
ing permits issued by Inspector Hopkins
this week are few. Among them are the
'0Sms Henry 4. BeehIer, Mckinley street,
2ia-story frame dwelling; II. ii. Huestis,
builder.
Jacob Remlinger, 81 Sutton street, sddl-
tion to dwelling; j. A. Anderson. builder.
;, Oliver L. Congdon, Plymouth street, l.
story frame laundry; day work.
Oliver l.. Congdon, Plymouth street,
ADDITION s.tdp Tor su open shed shed ID day work. 49,.
addition TO dwelling;T W. Barry, builder.
Sarah BanDon, 80 Walling street, 2io-
story frame dwellings I. w. Barry
Horace Remington, Durfee and Luther
streets. 2i2-story. frame dwelling; James
Mackenzie, builder.
John M. Battey and wife, Prairie ave.
nue. and Somerset street, 2io-story frame
dwelling; j. NJ Battey, builder.
II. III. Comstock, Walling avenue, l.
story frame dog kennel; ii. W. Goff,
builder.
Ricci Tomsso. Grape street, 2-story
frame dwelling; A., Jackvony,. builder.
Providence Art Club, addition to club
house; We're w. Beck, builder.
Peter Damitio, East avenue, 2ia-story
frame dwelling; j. II. Haskins, builder.
A. M. X. Zion Church, Lilac street, ad-
dition to church; Thomas ii. Jones,
builder.
Charles Pay. 112 South Water street, l.
story frame workshop; A. w. Pay, builder.
Preston X. Walker, Pitman street, 2io-
story frame dwelling; John q. May,
builder.
Mary Dunkins, Glen avenue, addition
to dwelling; day work.
Mrs. Eola Grimwood, Dabol street,
2i2-story frame dwelling; A. A. Presby
Son Company, builders.
Richard McNally, suffolk street, 2ia-
story frame dwelling; day work.
L. A. Tillinghast, 240 Westminster
street, alteration to store; III. +. Huestis,
builder.
s. =. Doane, Elmwood avenue and Ford
street, 2-story frame dwelling; day work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
Continued from Page 3.

Mr.. Rowan who keeps the stable and
who is also proprietor OF a fish market
on Westminster street was not there at
the time and knows nothing definite
about the case for whoever the witnesses
may have been they are keeping out Of
the way.
One story was circulated to the effect
that Morse was kicked by horse, but
this was only blird and the character
OF the injuries show the falsity OF II.
One OF the stable boys was seen this
afternoon at Rowan's market and he
said that Morse came into the stable and
had some words with Carpenter, but he
didn't know what be said. The stable
hand does admit that he heard Carpenter
tell Morse to leave the place, but he said
that he didn't see any blows struck aud
that at the time he was turned away from
the two men and busy cleaning a horse.
Ihis employe OF Rowan said that he had
heard that Morse fell down on the side
walk at the corner of Westminster and
Stewart streets and hurt his forehead on
Tuesday afternoon.
Carpenter has gone oHt OF town, ac-
cording to the statements Of his associates
at the stable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
HIS CHANCES GOOD.
Depew's Reasons for Thinking Nor
ton Will Be Nominated.
New York Is q Pivotal State and Nor
ton Has Made No Strong Enemies.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lin discussing
the chances Of the candidates for the
Republican Presidential nomination
Chauncy NJ. Depew, who arrived in this
city last night in company with Corne-
illus Vanderbilt, said: "There are only
four men whose chances at st. Louis are
worth speaking about. Mckinley stands
easily in the lead with Reed, Allison and
Morton ranging in the order named.
Morton stands perhaps an even chance
with Allison, as he starts in with 72 of
the State delegation. We of New York,
mindful OF the past, think Morton stands
very good show. Presidents as a rule
are not made out of early favorites.
These are all good men and the country
can he trusted TO any of them. Mckinley
Will go to the convention with clear
lead. The only way he can be defeated
is by the field combining against him.
The field will combine and thus become
the strong force. The question then
arises as TO the name of the man upon
whom IL can be brought TO unite. New
York Is a pivotal State. Morton has
created no strong animosities. For these
reasons we believe he will be considered
the most available man.
"No, don't think Harrison will figure.
do not think he wants 1t. He has said
so positively that there can be no doubt.
81 am for Morton, to be sure. II is
very likely that shall nominate him at
st. Louis, unless some other son of New
York shall think he can do IL better"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
ROSSI WAS ROBBED.
His Grocery Store on Lilly Street Visited
by Thieves Last Night.

The large grocery and liquor store Of
Angelo Rossi, SO Lilly street, wac broken
into last night and many cigars and
liquor to the value OF nearly 800 were
taken away. At 1880 this morning the
officer on The beat in passing the store
found the door open. He at vnce noti-
fed Sergeant Mowry, who went to Mr..
Rossi's house and told him that his store
had been entered.
MIR. Rossi and the officer went to the
store and found that the front door had
been forced open with small iron bar,
which the robbers had left behind, and
which they had stolen from blacksmith
shop near by. At the entrance OF the store
there is large ice boz on the right and
on top of this bir. Rossi keeps his stock
of cigars. The thieves took 20 boxes Of
imported cigars.
The men then went behind the bar and
ransacked the closet. All that they could
find that suited them was five-gallon
jug OF the best whiskey.
They then went for the cash register,
but they found only 80 cents
The police of Captain Marston's district
are looking for two men who spent nearly
all the afternoon I'm Rossi's saloon play
ing pool. The men were strangers in the
vicinity but the police have a good de-
scription Of them and II has been sent to
the different nearby cities. A description
OF the goods stolen has also been sent
out. This Is the third time within year
or two that Mr.. Rossi's store has been
broken into and at each time the loss has
been much greater thHHfBHt night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
BRIEF LOCALS.

There is considera Bile sickness among
school teachers and the last pay roll,
ending March 27,shows that 80 su ubstitute
teachers were employed during that week.
The quarter will end q week from tomor-
row.
During the vacation week which begins
a week from tonight ABOUT 200 Provi-
dence scnocl teac hers and the senior class
of the State Normal School will witt
Washington, ID. g., the teachers be ng
in charge OF Messrs Church and Slavin
and the Normal School pupils will go in
Professor Wilson's care.
Yesterdays storm began at 2:3O a. m.
and ceased at $3.50 p. m. and the total
rain fall was 81 inches; the maximum
velocity of the wind was 90 miles, be-
tween and 8 y. m. The wind increased
this morning To 20 miles an hour and 10
became correspondingly Marchy and cold.
Committee meetings scheduled for today:
Sewers, 3; lamps and hackney carriages,
4p.m. Al the sewer committee meeting
a public hearing will be given on laying
sewers in various streets. Tomorrow the
COMMITTEES on police will meet ut $3.50 and
the transfer ticket committee at 11:30
a. m.
Providence Division, 256 Operators Of
X. j. Railroad Telegraph, Will hold il first
smoke tomorrow evening in Engineec's
Hall, as Exchange place. The OBJECT lis
to introduce the operators to each other.
there will he music, whist, and refresh
ments. The committee OF arrangements
comprises Joseph II. Riley, III. o. Allen,
4. II. Orr, q. A. Carter, and W. W.
Reynolds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plumbing
plans to file for the week ending April
as follows;
Alfred HARRISON, Olney street; Richard
William b. Waterman, So Meeting
street; The Thomas Phillips Company.
Lorin M. Cook, 453 Angel street; The
Thomas Phillips Company.
A. Deslaurier, Page street; W. q.
Heath & Co.
John Benson, se Potters avenue; Frank
O'Donneil.
W. L crandall, agent, Chestnut street; /;
+. ii. Richmond, trustee, 90 Fountain
street; ID. Holmes * Co.
Providence Land and Wharf Company,
40 Bradford street; ID. Holmes AZ Co.
Louis Carpotozoli. Crout street, Jesse
L. Miner. s
Marshall Woods, Westminster street; p.
Il j. Tierney.
Mary White, 20 Willard avenue; Edward
Mckenney.
Heirs OF L W. Butts, 1861 Westminster
street; Il. Frank Carey & Co.
Washington Real Estate Company, 20
Calender street; William M. Congdon.
George A. Youlden, 294 Washington
avenue; George ii. Haswell.
Ida i. White, 441 Pine street; q. p.
2, studley, Pavilioa avenue; Frank
O'Donnell.
Thomas whitford, ,65 Laura street; Dun
can Il. Mckenzie.
Ernest watrous, Adelaide avenue, Dun
can Is. Mckenzie.
Isaac Hahn, 11s Lockwood street; J. II.
keenan,.
Joseph Ii. Tanning. agent, 81 seekell
street; Maurice J. Murphy.
Joseph Ii. Fannine, agent, rear 81
Seekell street; Maurice j. Murphy.
Calep ii. Pain, Rutberglen avenue;
sarah b, Eaton, IAi Eddy street;
Charles l. Potter.
Q. @. Mann, 7S4 Westminster street
John l.. Carey.
National and Providence worsted Mills,
1856 Valley street; Charles Wade.
City of Providence, North Grove street
James T.. Conroy.
Estate of q. {. CaIef, l07 to III Rich
mond street; r. a. j. Tierney.
Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf,
Cypress street; z. O'Connor.
Charles Rogers, corner Atwell's avenue
and Cutler street; j. Il. Bannon.
Emanuel Lehman, 276 Grove street; U.
p. Brennan.
Thomas Roach, SO Waldo street; A. Il.
Rossiter.
$. ii. Weeks, 444 Broadway; The
Thomas Phillips Co.
Peter Creegan, rear % Crary street
Edward MoKenney.
Thomas Mancinci, 27s Atwell's avenue;
John L. McEiroy.
| Henry Frey, 27 Reservoir avenue;
Maurice j. Murphy.
Francis w. Carpenter, 112 Angel street
p. Il j. Tierney.
st. Francis Xavier Convent, Broad
street; p. O'Connor.
Narragansett Real Estate Co., Suffolk
street; Thomas Il. Manney.
Margaret Ralston, 1s2 Academy avenue;
John 4. McGann.
DIR. William Tremaine, 199 Academy
avenue; John Il. McGann.
Cyrus King, Glenham street; Thomas
l. Hue son.
Eastwood & Evans, Ill Valley street;
William L. Whipple.
Martha b. Carr, l21 Ford street; Jesse
T.. Milner.
Martha b. Carr, rear 121 Ford street;
| Jesse Il. Miner.
l.. Schinhardt, 146 Burnside street
Jesse Il. Miner.
Luke Fay, lsa Chaplin avenue; William
j. Cain.
Henry X. Beechler, Mckinley street;
| John l.. Carey.
George w. Dickinson, corner Borden
and Clay streets; Phillips a. Phillips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
A SENSATION.


After the noon recess the court room
was packed with people ana many MEM
bers OF the bar were In attendance when
Judge Wilrur took his seat on the bench.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson again took the
witness stand.
not strange that he did not try 10 find
out whether Linagne was In The Telegram
Office when the money was paid, bat
johnson did not think 30. 49,
Deputy sheriff 0codell testified he. was
asked by johnson to go with him on the
2lst day of March and saw Wilson
searched. The latter had no money In
his pockets when he went into The Tele-
gram Office, and when he came out
handed out Sl5 and said be was promised
sl6 more.
On cross-examiuaIi ion witness said he
was not told by Johnson when he started
with him on the day in question that he,
Johnson, was 30 engaged In detecting (;
saw the statement that L ingane j. said TO
have dictated after Wilson returned from
The Telegram Office with the money; did
not know whether Lingane was In the
Telegram office.
Samuel q. Wilson was recalled and said
Lingane told him TO 20 to General wilson
and make the same statement, but not to
say he had received any money. Tie went
with Lingane to the Office of General Will
son. Admitted that General Wilson wrote
out brief statement and started TO swear
the witness to 1t, but did not do the lat
ter. Did not remember whether General
Wilson asked him IL il was true.
This statement was read by General Will
son and was TO the effect that the witness
worked with his wife at Cooks house and
after an article appeared In The Telegram
Cook said.he would "bide" Lipgane with
the others, and when the witness replied
he could not hurt Lingane much with
that Cook replied that he could hold Lin
game with one hand aud whip him to
death with the other, and more Of the
same tenor.
Witness went TO the office OF General
Wilson and in making the above state
ment he INTENDED TO deceive the general.
Continued on Page g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
PAWTUXET.

The Pawtuxet Veteran Association held
their regular. monthly meeting last even
ing, and 1t proved to be one of the largest
and most pleasant that the association has
ever held. Comrades were present from
nearly every post In the State, and one
from Attleboro. Twelve new members
were mustered in, speeches were made
by two past commanders OF Slocum
Post, Curtis and johnson. Comrade Cor
ham Dennis gave recitation on the
Grano Army; a comrade from Attleboro
gave an address on Farragut, and recita-
tion on Lincoln. Remarks were made by
Comrade Collimore and Comrade Foster;
new members OF the association "must-
cred in" and were loudly applaudeds
The committees appointed TO solicit funds
from the town councils OF Warwick and
Cranston for Memorial day were George
4. Sheldon for Warwick and DIR. w. /.
Burge of Cranston. II was voted that
Comrade Underwood be paid for the use
of his utensils. Vice President Thomas
w. Gardner also, commander of Slocum
Post, presented the association with q
adjourned the comrades and their guests
partook of one OF Comrade Underwood Is
excellent chowders.
Ex-Councilman George II. Babbitt IS
able to be out again.
Dewey Adams is erecting fine resi-
dence on Albert avenue.
Mission workers connected with Trim
ity Chapel will hold their annual election
on Easter Wednesday.
Mrs. George Smith of Enfield has been
in town visiting friends
The school meeting to be held tomor-
row evening promises to be interesting.
Mr.. l.. A. Tillinghast has introduced
electricity into his residence, and has an
arc light on his veranda, which sheds its
rays of light along Fair street to light
the belated traveller on his way.
Edgewood is busy place. Houses are
going up on every avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
Refused a Vote of Confidence.

PARIS, April 3. The Senate today. by
vote OF 15S to IS, adopted the following
resolution:
"The Senate, noting the declaration
OF the government that IL cannot add to
its explanations OF Tuesday TON the Egyp-
tian question) and considering these ex-
plantations insufficient. refuses 1t vote
OF confidence"
All the ministers left the Senate cham
Der after the passage of the vote OF nom
confidence and the Senate almost imme-
diately afterward adjourned until April
II. After leaving the Senate the minis
te-s met at the Qua d Orsay in order to
discuss the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Cunard flagship Corinthia, Cap
tain Inman, from Liverpool, and the
Wilson liner Ohio, Captain Akester, from
Hull, Eng, arrived at their respective
docks in Boston this morning.
The handsomst car ever built TO carry
horses will convey to the Boston horse
show, % of the pick of Hamlin's Village
farm. including the champions, Robert
j., Fantasy, Nightingale and Bright Re-
gent. The car was loaded at East Aurora,
near BuffsIo, N. Y. today, and will be
shipped east tonight
The Opera House block in Saratoga
was damaged by fire and water early this
morning TO the extent of s15 900; partially
insured. The tre began at 1880 this
morning IN II. J.Stanton's printing Office
and extended TO the opera house over
head, which soon became enveloped in
flames The fire ragged for almost three
hours.
Merriam Kierchor. manufacturers OF
sash, doors and blinds, of Chicago, has
failed. Kierchon MADE an assignment in
the county court to Adolph Pile for the
benefit OF his creditors, this action being
precipitated by a large judgment which
was entered against him I'm the Cir
cult Court. The assets are said to be
from $3.50, 900 TO $500. 900, bot no exact
abatement could be procured as To the IL
abilities. The majority Of the debts are
ewing TO creditors who are secured and
the claims OF the general creditors are
ceid to amount TO about So, 900.