davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-14
HOW DIVISIONS FORM.
Designations of Place for MarshaIs
and Their Aids.

General Order No g
1. All divisions viii form In columns at
fours, with an interval of four feet be-
tween the heads of machines. The dis
tance between fours will be six feet-about
the length of a wheel Between divisions
the distance will be thrifty feet, and be-
tween subdivisions, such as clubs, compa-
MES of unattached riders, etc., not over
twenty feet. The line will be a very long
one and must be Kept in compact form,
not strung out.
II. Marshals of divisions will ride at
the head of divisions, and place their
aides and orderlies according to their
own judgment. Aides and or1erlies not
on duty along the division will form in
column at fours behind the marshal.
III. In passing the reviewing stand,
which is located at Franklin monument,
each marshal and each commander of a
subdivision, club. or Company will, on ar
irving within ten feet OF the reviewing
stand, salute with the right hand, at the
same time turning head and eyes toward
the officer. N,e
~. Where bugiers and color bearers ac-
company clubs, etc., they will ride be.
hind the commander. Lieutenants viii ride
next in rear. or as placed by club captain.
v. On the line of march the file on the
left will guide eatS -Four. The rider on the
The morning times., 1896-07-14
NAMES OF WARSHALS.
Gentlemen Who Will Have Command
of the Divisions.

General Orders No. 6.
Chief ina rshai, William T. Robertson .-chief
consul District Of Columbia Division l..
a. W.
General adjutaDt, W. X. Larrimore, vice
consul District of Columbia Division, L.
First Division -Escort-Capt. Virgins,
commander Miles Cycle Infantry. capt.
Hodgson, comma nGer second platoon, com
+. a 6. '' 'A ' - -
Second Division of American
Whceimen; marshal, Charles E. Wovd.
Division L. A. W.; adJutaDt, Frankland
Janus, L. A. W; aids, L. p Keyser and
]. A. Nelson, L. A w
Third Division Reg ularly organized cycle
vice president United wheelmen.
Fourth Division Ma tiunaI Guard, d. c.;
Capt. Edgar A. Schilling, Morton Cadets, 5,
in Command
tons; COMMA nder OF National Fencibies
Cycle Corps In command.
sixth Divlsion-MfScellaneou organiza-
tions: marshal, Charles L. Uirich.
Seventh Division-Christian Endeavorers;
arrangements, c. E.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures and group
contestants, marshal, b. NJ Bridget
Ninth Divisi sion-Northwest section of
unattached; marshal, f.. Sherwood Morgan.
Tenth Division--Northeast section Of I'M
attached; marshal, ]. F. Barnes
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures section of
unattached; marshal, Francis Petrola.
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures section Of
Division A-Suburban wheelmen; marshal,
g. W. Evans .
Thirteenth Division-Colored wheelmen;
marshal to he appointed later.
WILLIAM T. ROBERTSON,
--.. Chlef Marshal
The morning times., 1896-07-14
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

those forming on west Side will face east.
IL Twelfth division Southwest uuat-
tached riders will form on L street, east ald
west of New Hampshire avenue Those
forming on east siue will face west and
those forming on west side will face east
13. Thirteenth divis:ou-Colored riders;
first, cycle clubs; second, unattached to
follow clubs. Form on h street, east of
Washington Circle and face west.
Iy.-Further details concerning the for
nation will be in accordance with orders
which the division niarshals issue
V. 1t is recommended that this orler be
preserved and used in connectiOn with the
diagram of streets which is published in
The Times
vi. Division uarshais will secure badges
and insignia of office for themselves and
their adjutants aud aides.
VII. Itmust be generally understood that
the various avenues must be kept entirely
clear during the formation.
fIIi-lnc inst Javl>lon upon receiving
word for the start will proceed down New
Hampshire avenue, turning to the right at
Dupont circle, passing the circle on the left,
thence down New Hampshire avenue until
Washington circle is reached, turning to the
right and proceed around Washington circle
onto Pennsylvania avenue, and there enter
the general line of march. The last man
forming the first division will be provided
with white flag, which he shall drop
in front OF marshal Of second division, who
will then fall into line and follow the
first division, and the other divisions fol
low, following the instructions carried out
divisions.
By order of
WILLIAM T. ROBERTSON.
Chief Marshal
The morning times., 1896-07-14
TEBRAU BLOCKED TIM HURST.
willy Patsey Invoked the Courts
Against the League.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 13.-Everything
was In readiness for some fun this afternoon
at the Cleveland-New York game.
This morning Umpire TIM Hurst receiveda q
telegram from President Nick Young, In
structing him that Pat Tebeau was in
eligible to play today aud telling him the
game was Haze - protest. Hurst did not
know whether to umpire the game or not, SO
Pat Tebeau hustled down town went into
court, and an injunction was issued ag gainst
Hurst, restraining him from interfering
with the order Of the court, which had
already en;oined the League from col
lecting the fine assessed against Tebea,i.
Frank Robson sat on the pla yers' bench
see the fun, when Dick Steg kemper served
the Injunction ON the umpire. Hurst sal
nothing but went on with the ga me.
Irwin decided not to protest before the
game, but waited to see whether the
Giants lost it or not.
The scene around the Cleveland players
bench was more like that seen in a justice
coust. In addition, to the Injunction Gu
Hurst restraining him from interfering With
Tebeau, restraining orders were also served
on Arthur Irwin and Kid Gleason, enjoin-
ing them from collecting the fine levied
on Pebeau.
Irwin decided to take chance on being
in contempt OF court, and has protest ed the
game. The chances are that he will be
arrested before the game Tuesday, and
taken before Judge Stone for a hearing.
There will be fun indeed be fore the Tebeau
case is settled.
The morning times., 1896-07-14
READY FOR THE CYCLE CARNIVAL

left will carefully cover the rider in front
of him. SO as to dress the line. This is i'm
portant. especially at railroad crossings.
VI. Every rider who enteres the parade.
by doing so places himself under the coin
Dand or the grand marshal and his Officers.
No rider will be permitted to fall out at
his place in line Until the parade is dis
missed.
VII. A rider competing for an individual
prize, or club competing for club prize,
dropping out of line until disba nding at
Stanton Park. will lose any right he or
they ma yhave to aprize.
VIII. The parade must not break up
until the chief marshal has conducted II
to a point where he can dispose or the
riders
TX Riders will report at point of forrna-
ton at 7:30 p. N. Marsnals and their aids
must be ready to report to the chief marshal.
X The ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
divisions will be divided into a number uf
companies. each under command of an aide
assisted by an orderly. The formation will
be in columns OF fuurs; distance between
fours to be six feet and between Companies
to be twenty feet. Each company COM
mander shall select one person to act as
guide. who shall ride in front of the left file
of the leading four. and whnSe duty is shall
be TO preserve the correct distance be-
tween companies. The position In line OF
march OF each aide shall be at the head OF
bis company and the orderly immediatelyB
his rear.
INSTRUCTIONS TO RIDERS.
Ride four abreast.
Watch the ali gnment.
Keep six feet behind the rider in 'front.'
Don't ring your bells unless absolutely
necessary. Constant ringing of bells VIII
be distasteful to the spectators.
Report promptly.
Obey orders
Be patieL
Keep cool.
By order of
W. P. ROBERTSON.
The morning times., 1896-07-14
WON BEYBlTIkG SHRINERS
Kismet Ncbses Defeated Almas
teniple at Ball.
1t Was a Great Game and the Umpir-
ing WAS t;s Strong
Feature.

| Inc hismet and Alinas ball teams. Gun
| posed or members of the Ancient Arabic
| order OF the Noble Mystic Shrine, uf
| brooklyn. N y, and tbs city, played an
interesting and weli-contested game yes
| terddy afternoon, at National fark. kis
| met won by score uf17 to s..
II is cn;y fair 10 state, however, that
| the victory in no way belongs to the
Brookiyhite mobiles. for it was asserted
at the grounds that several OF the players
| representing the Mystic Shrmers OF Brook
lyn. are residents OF Baltimore and Ph.i.,-
ueiphia- This is true. at least, of The
k.s;net battery. when played tie greater
part of the game hy themselves. They are
Bait.moreans. and firstciass players, be-
SIDES being. or course, members of the
ordef.
IL was very interesting game and was
enjoyed immeLsely by the 1000 or more
spectators The visitors We're not 40 re
IN strange city. for they were accom-
panied by large number OF friends. who,
from the grand stand whouped 1t up when
an opportunity presented Itself. NJ ore
than huli tie crowd. however, were lucll
rooters. and they, to. lost no opportunity
TO get in their WORT.
There was some Little dissat is faction
shown by the visitors about tie urnpir-
ing. which resulted in Il change being
made in tbe sixth inning. Mr.. Wisner
retiring and Mr.. Jesse Grant taking bis
place.
The kismets won the game in the first
inning, when they sent tea tT,en to the bat
seven OF whom scored. From this on
tothe end the game was prettily and evenly
played. during the other eight innings the
kismets scoring ten and the AlInas
nine runs.
Ater pulling themselves together the
Alinas pla yed good ball and if the tea IN had
been properly coached would have won
out. Although they outbatt.d the visitors
the hits We're not punched and werenot very
effective.
From the sixth inning when Mr.. Grant
undertook To do the umpirins, to the end
OF the game there was great CONFUSION.
1t was all good natured, however, and
passed off pleasantly. A ball or strike
was one and the same thing to Mr.. Grant
and when he thought 4 man was long
enough at the bat he would either call
him out or send him to base on balls
No natter what he did it asdone in such
way that nobody would interpose oh
jections and the crowd was with him
all through.
Once wnen the batter struck at the bail
he called IL n .'ball." The pitcher kicked
but the crowd in the stand kne W IL WAS a
ball, and ball 1t was to the end. These
little oversghts on the part OF the umpire
in no way effected the result OF the game.
so he and the crowd had lot OF fun. The
The morning times., 1896-07-14
BurIesaue. at kernan.s.

Kernan's Lyceum was cool and cum
Portable last night. Notwithstanding the
fact that the mercury in the Thermometer
outside was rapidly climbing upward A
comicai burlesQue OF "olivet," entitled
..All Over IT, is the main attraction In
the theater, although Mike Cookley ard
his black pickanlRy boys shared the honors
with the song and dance artists.
The Capital City CoIored Quartet rem
dered several selections In an excellent
manner. They were compelled n re-
sponc to a number Of encores. Miss Msri
Harris was al pleasing as ever, While
Miss Lettie LIE Vyhne, both in the theater
and garden. won applause by her, singing
and dancing. >
The first appearance in the garden OF
Miss Grace Florence, the vocalist and
dancer. was q success. She has pleasing
appearance and a very good voice. The
Brilliant aQuaGtet <was again In evidence
and capt.sseG the audience with their Sc
lections. In AddEion tO these, many of
the osd favoriecs appeared IN new songs and
'.All over tn will be presented during
the week with tAe usual matinees.
The morning times., 1896-07-14
Ad Writer'S Club at Overlook Inn

ThcA dwriters' Club, in nsemi-annual meet
ing for the election OF officers assembled,
drove TO Overlook Inn last night and en-
joyed banquet.
The officers for the ensuing year we're
elected as follows: Mr.. George Lewis,
president; Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, jr., vice
president; Mr.. A. Kaufman, treasurer; Mr..
G. w. Miller, secretary; Mr.. A. Harz, Ii
brI-ian.
Much business of Importance Was con-
cluded and an elaborate program for the
work of the coming term laid out.
A vote of thanks to the retiring presi-
dent and secretary, Messrs. 1. Cans and
G. F. Knnear, was unanimously passed
for their good work.
Mr.. Robinson, the manager of the hotel,
had charge OF the banquet, which wds a
credit to the chef and hotel alike.
A serenadc by the orchestra was a tie-
!ghtfIl feature Of the evening.
Hereafter at each fortnightly meeting Of
the club a paper. will be read on some
subject of importance to advertisers and
then informally discussed.
1t is interesting to note that Mr. George
Lewis, the newly elected president. en-
tcrs now on his third term.
The morning times., 1896-07-14
ROUTE OF; PARADE.
Where the Bicycle Carnival Can Be
Seen by All.

General Order, No. g.
The route or the parade will be as fol-
lows:
Start on New Hampshire avenue ut
Washington Circle, down south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue TO Fifteenth and y
half street. down Fifteen tn and -a-hatf
street TO Executive avenue to Penns ylvania
avenue, down south side to Peace AOnn-
ment; thence west on north side of Paui,-
sylvania avenue to Fifteenth: thence rorth
on eastside OF Fifteenth to Vernontavenue;
thence north to Massachusetts avenue;
thence east on Massa chusetts avenue to
Ninth, alongside north side OF Mount Yer
non square to Seventh street, south
on Seventh street TO Massachuse It's
avenue; out Massachusetts, avenue to
New Jersey avenue; out New Jersey
avenue TO Il street, to Second street, to Is
street southeast, to Pennsylvania avenue,
TO Eighth street, to North Carolina avenue
TO Eighth street, to Massachusetts avenue,
to Stanton Park and disband
At the corner or Eighth street and Mars
sachusetts avenue the chief marshal and
escort will review the parade. MarshaIs
will see that their divisions do not drop
out before passing the reviewing nJint
W. T. ROBERTSON,
Chief Marshal.
The morning times., 1896-07-14
c. rs. ANIMAL EXCURSION.
Institute and It's Friends Had an En-
ioyabl.A Ouftny

About SEQ friends of Carroll Institute
Joined its members on their annual pill
grimage to Marshall Hall yesterday after
noon. Tie Manchester has rarely ever
carried more delightful party, and the
excursion was in every way a grand sGc-
cess
During the afternoon a concert was given
On the la wn an / the several numbers We're
enthusiastically received. The Carroll In
stitute Orchestra under the direction OF
Ben Judson. played i number of selections
in excellent manner; Miss Blanche Mat
tlngly, in her usual pleasing manner. rem
dered vocal selections; the Institute Quar-
tel added To the pleasure of the occasion
by singing several popular songs, and
Frank Rebstccs was enthusiastically re-
callei aftar his bIrit'ne solo.
Prof. Maurice Joyce and his class of
well-trained gymnasts and acrobats gave
an exhibition OF their work in a number of
difficult brother-acts and general work
on the apparatus. The committee having
the outing in charge performed its duties
in very satisfactory manner.
The morning times., 1896-07-14
MUST HAVE A PARTY.

"a. Democrats who believe in Demo-
cratic principles must have party. They
will have party sooner or later. The
sooner the better. They now have the op-
portunity to reorganize and keep the Demo
cratic party and the interests of the nation
imperatively demand that the great Demo
cratic party shall be rescued out of pop-
ulism and kept on its historic foundation.
The sound money Democrats are already
sufficiently organized in this State to be
able to meet their fellow Democrats in a
new convention, and are anxious to confer
with representatives ofan other State when
ever representative conference can be
brought about.
I'VE hope that out of the responses
to this public statement OF the views
OF the Illinois Democracy there can be
gathered so much of the judgment of the
leading sound money Democrats of the
United States as can be formulated into a
plan for action. Communications should
be addressed to Mr.. Charles A. Ewing,
Chairman, Palmer House. Chicago"
Signed: John n. Palmer, Charles A.
Ewing, Franklin Macveagh, Ben. T. Gable.
W. 3. Foreman, Thomas A. Moran, John
P. Hopkins, Henry 8. Robbins, A. A.
Goodrich, James 7. Hoblitt. Adolph Kraus
James n. sheean. Charles H. Williamson,
Lyden Evans. r. E. Spangler, executive
committee OF the Honest Money Democracy
OF Illinois.
The morning times., 1896-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS BODIES.
Order in Which Organizations Other
Than Clubs Come.
Geperal Orders No. 4

General Orders No. 4.
The miscellaneous organizations othcI
than bicycle clubs will form as follows:
Letter Carriers.
Times Float.
Postal Wheel Club
Barnes Brigade.
The Navy Brigade.
The Getney Club.
Young American Wheel Club.
wolfe American Club.
W. r KObERTSUN, Chief Marshal
The morning times., 1896-07-14
Aides Appointed.

Marshal John @. Muir has appointcd
deavor contingent: John Stewart, A Y.
Graves, c. G Harrison, George Davis jr,
E. n. Hussey, j. T. Kelley, z. v. Rogers
u. l. Reeler, walter Richards V. s. Baris.r
The other marshals will appoint theu
aides today and notify them
The morning times., 1896-07-14
SEWALL DENIES IT.
Protests Tint He Is Friend of
Organized Labor

Chicago, July 13.-Before leaving Chi
caEo A.r. Scwall denounced the attack
wriSh had been made on him in a morning
paper, depicting him a foe OF organized
labor. He said:
Anyone acquainted with the history Of
Maine and her lumber and ship-building
interests knows that the house of Sewall
has always had the friendship OF its en-
pioyes. We have never had the slightest
trouble nor have we ever opposed union
labor. l am an advocate of the cause
OF the laboring man and our men have
always been treated on that principle"
The morning times., 1896-07-14
Hesine Ia Opposed to T.

Chicago. July 13.- The Illinois gold Demo-
Gratis received another setback today. in
the announcement of Postmaster Washing
ton Hesing, leader OF that factinn from
the start. that he was opposed tn q third
ticket. He denounced the proptsft.ou ON
the ground that third ticket would neon
the election of the silver Democratic ticket.
The morning times., 1896-07-14
ORDER OF CLUBS.
How the Cycle Organizations Will
Move in the Display.

General Order. No. s.
The organized bicycle clubs will form
in the following order:
Columbia Turn verein.
Columbia Athletic Club
Arlington Wheeimen.
Altnir Cycle Club.
Washington RoId Club.
Washington Outing Club.
Queer wheelmen.
Columbia Heights Wheelmen.
Ma ayflower Cycle Club.
Woodbury. Cycle Club.
Chain and Sprocket Club.
Chief Marshal
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Earned runs-Kismet, Z; Almas. 8. Left
base on balls-Of Davis, i; Off James, 8;
off Chamberlain. 8. Home runs-Cband-
Ter, Beichlcr. Three-base hits-Hofrnan.
Beichler, Davis. sTwo-base hits-Adams,
BeichIer. stolen bases-Almas, 4: Kis-
met, Z. Hit by pitcher-By Davis, 2: by
james, 3: by Chamberlain. L. Passed
balls-Kismet, 2. Umpires-Messrs. WIS.,
ner and Grant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-25
FUNNY EXPRESSIONS
Some Of the Delegates Are Eloquent
While Others Are Very Coarse.
BRYAN STANDS BY SEWALL

He Notified the Fellows at st.
Louis That He Is Running With
the Maine Man and that He'll
Not Step Into the Yoke With
Any Other Canddate-TheC Cb-
lection to the Democratic Vice
Presidential Nominee Seems to
Be That He Is Wealthy and Hires
Large Number Of Men-The
Silver Convention AdJourns
Without Mutually Agreeing With
the Pops on a Ticket-Their Flat
form, Which Covers a Large
Area.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-25
Morning ession.

st. Louis, July 24.-Not more than
half the delegates to the populist con-
vention were In their seats at 10 o'clock
of Senator Allen, permanent chairman,
appeared on the platform. Four min
utes later he called the convention to
order. 1t was drizzling outside and
there were not over 300 persons In the
galleries. Rev. Wilder @. Williams Of
the Union Methodist church of this
city, invoked divine blessing.
Chairman Allen introduced Mrs.
Marion Todd of Michigan. who an
nounced the death of Mrs. e. M. EN-
ory of Michigan, prominent worker
in the reform cause. and paid a glow
ing tribute to her memory. She offered
a resolution expressing regret at Mrs.
Emory's untimely death. George Gath
er Of Alabama, also paid a tribute to
Mrs. Emory's work, saying the influ-
ences Of her book, "Seven Financial
Conspiracies," had been greatly re-
sponsible for the growth of the popu-
lists In her state. The resolution was
unanimously adopted by a rising vote.
A. A. Noeb, a delegate, presented
Chairman Allen a gavel containing 16
pieces of silver and one Of gold. Cap
tain G. A. Lloyd of Rochelle, N. Y.
and Mrs. Pennington, the Sweet Sing
er of Arkansas" came into the hall
dressed in costumes respectively of Un-
Gle Sam and Columbia. Captain Lloyd
wore the red, white and blue spike
tailed coat and tall hat Of Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Pennington was arrayed in the
stars and stripes, and wore the shield
and turban of the American goddess.
They marched to the platform amid
spattering cheers from the delegates.
while Mrs. Pennington sang a populist
campaign song.
simpson Is An business.
Jerry Simpson protested against the
frittering away Of more time. The
delegates, he said. were present at
great expense. and the convention
should get down to business. John s.
Doer OF California created a sensation
by declaring the rules Of the Omaha
platform prohibiting federal officers
from taking part in the deliberations
of the popullst convention should have
been enforced. His protest was evil
IDENTIFY aimed at Senators Butler and
Allen. He was applauded by some
middle-of-the-road men, but no action
was taken.
30 Confer with siiverites
A committee OF one from each state,
10 confer with the silver committee of
the silver convention, was then ap-
pointed. While the selections were
being made some one in the gallery
over the speakers stand attempted "a
hang out a banner representing B-yan
with one foot on the democratic md
one ON the republican platform. II
was promptly suppressed. The banner
had been sent into the gallery by the
Texas delegation. When Texas was
called for her man for the conferences
committee. Delegate Park shouted:
Texas never treats with an enemy
Texas has no man for that committed!
All other states made selections The
committee Immediately retired to meet
the silver committee.
CONGRESSMAN Howard called upor
/ the chair for a statement Of the pur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-25
A..
Pleasing
Success.
OUR 20 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT SALE

was such q gratifying success that we
have decided to continue 1t another week
to give all our customers an opportunity
to take advantage of II. For one week
more 20 per cent discount on all goods
No restrictions. All goods marked in
plain figures and warranted the very best
Warranted accurate and reliable watches
from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-25

St. Louis, July 24.-Thomas z. Wat
son Of Georgia, who was a member of
the Fifty-second congress and who in
the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth con-
gress unsuccessfully contested Colonel
Blacks seat. was nominated for vice
president by the populst convention
on the first ballot, shortly after mid
night. There were five other candi-
dates-Sewall of Maine, Page OF vir-
ginia, A. L. Mimms of Tennessee Con-
gresham Skinner of North Carolina
and Colonel Burkett of Mississippi.
The nomination was made unanimous
before the result of the roll call was
announced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-25
Bryan stands by scwali.

Bryan sent word to his supporters
that he would not accept a nomination
at the hands Of the convention under
these circumstances. He will stand
Loyalty by his running mate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-25

motion was not entertained. The mi
nnrtty recommendation OF three instead
OF one member of the national com
mittee from each state, after some dis
cussion, was agreed TO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-25
Fly TIME

in 25c. cans, with sitter tops. This
powder is absolutely pure, perfectly
harmless to man but very destructive
to insects. To distinguish 1t from the
worthless powders on the market. the
label Of each can bears the imprint in
red Of our big