davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
that that will apply to US as to England

that that will apply to US as to England,
in the future of this great republic.
"She shall be loved and feared. Her
own shall bless her:
Her foes shake like a field of beaten
corn,
And hang their heads with sorrow: Good
grows with her:
In her days every man shall eat in
safety,
Under his own vine, what he plants; and
The merry songs OF peace to all his neigh
bors
God shall be truly known; and those
about her,
From her shall read the perfect ways Of
honor.
And by those claim their greatness. not
by blood
"Mr President, when the last OF us
shall close his eyes I'm death. / hope and
believe that those eyes will rest on such
a scene as the greatest Of English poets
has so loftly portrayed"
Mr.. Hale's speech was listened 10 by a
numerous Senate and by great crowds
in the galleries. cThe diplomatic gal
lery being also well filed with ministers
and attaches) As soon as he concluded
and as IT became apparent that the Cuban
question was 10 be laid aside for the day
the crowds dispersed.
At =. NJ. after a short executive ses-
sion. the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row.
House of Representatives.
Among the bills passed in the House
to-day under unanimous consent, were
the following: Limiting to 10 cents per
copy the maximum price for copies of
patent specifications: to print 2J,cO0 CO.
pies of the book on agriculture by the
Department Of Agriculture:
Mr.. Hendrick OemocraO. Of Kentucky
was assigned TO the Banking and Cur
rency Committee, I'm place of Mr.. Cowen
nemocraO. Of Maryland
Chairman Daniels. Of Election Commit
tee No. 2. gave notice that he would on
Wednesday call up the contested cleo
tion case Of Aldrirh VS. Robb ms, FROM the
Fourth District Of Alabama.
Under the rules, District Of Columbia
business was then taken up, and the fol-
lowing bills were disposed Of: Fixing
the price Of gas at 81 per 1,OOO feet in
Washington city and sl25 in George
town: abOlishing days OF grace on
promisory notes. etc; Incorporating the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Wash
ington: to establish a free public IL
brary, the expense of which shall he
borne by the District alone; to estab-
lish an asylum for the cure and care Of
inebriates.
The rest Of the session was devoted
to the further consideration. in Com
mittee Of the Whole. Of the post-ohice
appropriation bill. Without disposing Of
It the committee rose. and at Sis
O'Clock the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Readable Poetry.

The mouse ran after the farmers wife:
She cut OF his tail with a caryinx-knife;
1t made the ole oman feel so good
She bought box Of Victory" Food.
The result was that she got 80 per cent.
more eggs. and the young chickens in.
creased so fast that she was compelled
TO build new quarters. This Is the usual
cry when Polk Miller's Victory Poultry
Food is used. Twenty-Five cents; all mer-
chants.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Gr-a, Reduction In Pianos.

Hume Minor Company, Broad street
between Sixth and Seventh. are selling
new Weber Upright Pianos at cost, and
lovely new and secondhand Upright
Pianos at greatly reduced prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
sheet Mu.lc. one Cent Cory.

Fine copyright Music at l cent a copy,
at Hume-Min Company's. Great bar
gains I'm Pianos, Organs. and all kinds Of
instruments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Training-Ship Essex.

WASHINGTON, March s-The train
ing-ship Essex left New York to-day for
Fort Monroe Va. to receive number OF
naval apprentices, who will be taken 10
Newport. Il. L., In the vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
CREW FOR THE COMMODORE.
The Alleged FiIibuster Apparenti,
Going to Sen.

CHARLESTON. $. c., March "A
crew arrived in the city to-day for the
alleged flibuster Commodore. and steam
was gotten up. Coal and provisions were
taken ON board Saturday. and IT looks
as though she were going to sea. She has
mot vet cleared for any port. The commo-
dore Is the little steamer that came here
several weeks ago from Wilmington, n.
O.. loaded with arms and ammunition
she is owned by the Harts. In Philadei-
.,hia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

we have lot OF Organs on hand. which
we will sell this week at one fourth usual
prices. $50 each is all we ask; former
prices s75 and 500.
CHASE BROTHERS PIANO CO.
500 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
"whO Steals NY Purse'

takes naught, but that can by diligence
regain. What roDs me OF health makes
me poor indeed. DR.. David's Cough
Syrup drives from the system Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitis. Consumption. and
Croup--thieyes OF health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
rh. Forthcoming Message

will recommend for La Grippe. Coughs.
and all Throat and Lung Diseases DR..
Dayid's Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
I Z

there is a better cure for Coughs and
Throat and Lung Troubles, Croupy Chill
dren, and Hacking Coughs than nr.
Dayid's Cough Syrup we never saw H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

PoR THROAT DISEASES, COUGHS, COLDS, eta,
efectual relief Is found IN the use Of 4" Brown Q
Bronchial Trochss" Price 20 cents. Sold on!y
In boxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

We heard mechanic say that ne would
not be without Salvation OIL. 1t kills pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
Lothrop's Opera House.

You will find Lothrop's Opera House a
very pleasant place these days The thea
ter itself Is a model of nfatness, and the
players ther are men and women who
have gained experience in first-class dra-
matte work and association in big amuse-
ment centres. Last week the patronage
was liberal and last evening the house
was nearly tiled making an auspicious
second weeks opening for the Theodore
Bah. ock New York Stock Company.
The play offered last evening was en-
titled "The Fortune Teller" and it was
written by X. L. Sullivan, who played
old Daddy Hope, leading part in the
company. /. The performance. therefore
had an element OF novelty and freshness
that was apIarently much reijshed. The
story told Is that of the struggles OF
shop girl against the wickedness of an
unprincipleu banker who resorts 10 crime
TO ruin tie young woman. But wicked
ness has fail after its triumph end vir-
tue receives its customary stage reward.
The play is hardly up to the capacity
of the company. which as before re-
marked, is especially good. Mr.. Bab-
cock played with reposeful dignity
and was consequently Impressive. Mr..
strained aud he commanded the sympathy
of the audience. MIR. Sullivan made
Daddy Hope central and interesting
figure all the time. Mr.. Riddell made a
hit as Sporty and Mr. Walcott was up to
the STANDARD of hi, associates. Miss Tay-
lor commanded attention by her sympa-
thetic work and her PLAYING was OF un-
usual meii it. Miss Dollie Brooks seemed
10 relish her rollickiDg part of the tough
girl, and Miss Jeanne fowler played the
bankers wicked daughter satisfactorily.
During he progress of the play William
West sang several character songs and
captured the house. He has good voice
and sings with ekill and good judgment.
Dollie Brooks and Master Jimmie Devlin
also contributed TO the variety.
The full cast was as follows: Henry
Bennington, Wright huntington; Pani
Finley, Theodore Babcock; Bond Hard
ing, Frank Walcott; Daddy Hope, X. Il.
Sullivan; Sporty McMauus, Frank Rid
dell; Detective Dollin. j. V. Everham;
Tramp, Jobson, William West; Piker,
Master Jimmie Devlin; Madame Sanchez,
Miss Hattie Nevil: Annie Duane. Miss
Eva Taylor; Kitty shea, Miss Dollie
Brooks; Gabriel Harding, Miss Jeanne
fowler; Trilby Jones. Miss Susie Howard.
"Tbe Fortune Teller" wilt be played
all this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
POCKETED THE PROCEEDS.
MIR. Giles Has Ills Delinquent Assist
ant Arrested.

Joseph McGuclsian, who says he was
born in Providence, but seems to have
peen overlooked by the compilers of the
city directory, was arrested in Woonsock-
ct last evening at the request of Detective
Parker OF this city on charge of EN- bez-
zling l40 from Oscar l. Giles, who lives
at 80 Forest street.
Mr.. Giles IS . huckstor, and he sent out
one OF his teams In charge of McGuckian.
The goods, according To MIR. Giles story
were valued at 800. This Joe drove eff
with and sold noout two thirds OF the
load, pockotod the returns and sent the
horse, wagon and the remainder OF The
goods to Mr.. Giles by boy.
Mr.. Giles reported the case to MIR. Park
er, who locateo mcGuekian, and nc was
brought from that place by Detective
Niciscrson this morning. lie pleaded not
guilty and wac held nntil Friday for trial.
About a week ago Joe played the same
sort of trick on his brother Hugh, for
he drove OF an zee cream team aud It's
contents, disposed OF moet of the cream.
and spent the income. Hugh. did rot
prosecute MIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
May Gore Asks $4,000
From ViScOunt Sudley.
Says the Young GuardSman
Promised to Marry Her.
When She Signed a Release She Was
Starving, She Claims.

LONDON, June o. - Before the chief
justice, Baron Russell OF kiloween and
special jury today the hearing OF the suit
OF May Gore, the actress, against Wis.,
count Studley a lieutenant in the Royal
Horse Guards, and eldest son of the Earl
o. Arran was commenced. Miss Gore esti-
m ltes that she has sustained damage to
the amount OF fl5,0 by the fickleness
OF the young viscount.
The attorney for the plaintiff said he
would show that his client, whose real
name was Mary Stewart Smith, had lived
understanding that she was to become
his wife, At the solicitation of his
family, she left him, receiving f5OO
therefor, and signing paper OF release.
She then placed herself under the protec-
tion or Lieutenant Stourton, brother OF
Baron Mowbray, but later was induced
by Viscount Sudley to leave the lieulen-
ant and return to him on his renewed
promise OF marriage, which he again
failed TO carry out.
A number of letters written to Miss
Gore were mentioned. These were ad-
dressed, "Pussy" and signed 'Podge."
In the end "Podge" wrote to "Pussy"
a most touching letter in which he said
that his father, the Earl OF ArrsD, bad
gone down upon his knees before him,
imploring HIM to give up his intimacy
with the plaintiff and he explained he
was thus compelled to once more leave
mis- "pussy" in the lurch.
Miss Gore made decidedly favorable
impression upon the witness stand. She
rrem bled great deal and spoke In a
most pathetic tone as she corroborated st
a 49, <xf kA~ 81 a
explained that she was absolutely sfarv-
ing and needed money for bread when
she signed the release presented to her
by MIR. George Lewis at the instance of
the family of Viscouut Sudley.
Upon cross-examiDation, the plaintiff
admitted that she had gone wrong before
she met Viscount Sudley and that she hau
with man named Schroever.N But she
asserted there We're no improper rela-
tions tetween them.
Replying to a question put to her by
the Lord-Chief Justice, Miss Gore said az
first, she thought she preferred living as
Lieutenant Siourton's mistress, rather
than Viscount Sudley's wife, but she
added, the former advised sher to marry
the latter and she eventually agreed to
do so.
Miss Gore, 1t was shown, was at
Palmers GaESan Theater, New York; n
1894, playing in Little CHRISTOPHER" "
under the name of Stewart.
Viscount Suoley testified that he was
introduced to Miss Gore by a brother
officer or the Guards. He called upon
her few days later, and their intimacy
began. Later he provided a furnished
fiat for her.
The defendant also testified after the
first breach with plaintiff, he wanted her
TO return to him; but he claimed there
never WAS any mention OF marriage.
The case was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
HE "LET OUT" HORSE
As a Consequence Abraham Wilcox
Was Gathered In.
He Pleaded entity to Charge of Fast
Driving-Truant Cases.

In the SixthF / lstrict Court this morn
ing Abraham B. wilcox, a well-known
horseman form Kingston, was fined $40
and costs for fast driving on Fountain
street. Wilcox was trying TO sell horse
to a man last evening and the latter
wanted TO see the horse "let out" before
purchasing. Wilcox, who was anxious to
get rid of the animal, let him out. The
animal was going at three minute clip
up Fountain street, and was seen by
Patrolman Martin, who got into the
middle of the street, and stopped the
team. The customer jumped over the
back of s.le wagon and made his escape,
but Wilcox was taken to the Central sta
tion, and being well-known by the
police, was allowed TO spend the night
with his family at Kingston, on his
promise TO put In an appearance this
morning, which no did. He pleaded
guilty and paid his fine.
Kate Sweeny was sent to the State work
house for two years for being a common
nigh walker.
Michael Forbes was fined s. and costs
for defacing building owned by Kate
Kehoe.
John darcy pleaded not guilty to
making an assault on John $. Vilall, and
was held until Friday tor trial.
Nate NIhtbSNr, VI
was sent to the State work house for two
fears. ~
Michael Welch and Thomas Reilly
pleaded notguilty to the charge of defac-
ing the property of w. w. May, and were
held until friday for trial.
Frank McGair was sent to the county
jail for 60 DAYS for making an assault on
his wife Maggie.
Mrs. Lurie a. Walker, who lives at 1i5
Pond steret, was charged with owning a
building at 81 Harrison street where a
horse was sheltered and where no suit
able place was provided for the storage OF
manure. She pleaded not guilty ano was
required to give bonds until Friday for
trial.
Truant officer Whittemore had flock
of truents on Dand, ali of whom with tie
exception Of Joseph McCoombs pleaded
guilty and were given untii Tuesday,
June 30, 10 60 TO school or go to the re
form school. Their names are William
Hall, francis Higney, Edward McElroy.
and Charles Radigan. Tue boys had either
their fathers or mothers by their side and
they made all sorts of promises to Judge
Sweetland. Young McCoombs escaped
going to the reform school on account oi
bis being sick, but he will have TO go TO
school In the future or else present a ply
sician's certificate to the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
SHOE DEALER FAILED.
John Brady Adjudgcd Insolvent In the
Appellate Court Today.

John Brady, local retail shoe dealer,
has been adjudged by the appellate court,
on his own petition, ap insolvent. The
case has been referred to Lorin NJ. Cook,
registrar in insolvency.
The creditors OF Mr.. Brady are chiefly
wholesale shoe dealers and manufacturers
of this city and other places In New Eng
land. The list of Liabilities fled is as
follows: Batchelder 4 Lincoln Co., Bos-
ton, s2275. %; Hutchinson ~ Smith, Bos-
ton, s3S. 20; j. & n. Fitzgerald. Si42.50;
P.Healey, S44 G3; Green, Anthony IL Co. ,
s5i. 2g; {. s. Sisson & Co., S7.90; Robert
S.-Grccn, s5.55; Congdon d Aylsworth,
s71l.69; Joyce Shoe Co., New Haven,
s46. 90; Norragapsett Electric Light Com
pany, S23.0S; Small. Mesmuth & Co.,
Brockton, 81; John N. Mason estate, $50;
b. II. Glodding, sl3; A. W. Hixon Shoe
Co., Boston, $3.50; Henry W. Bischof,
Chappagna. New York, s3.25; Thomas Il.
Pierce K Co., SO; Providence Gas Com
pany, s2i: arthur O'Leary. s42; Michael
Downey, SEQ; Il. T.. Bellou. 81; John X.
Hunt. 81. 80; Patrick Moroney. note. s720;
james 4. brady, note, 800; stephen II.
Briggs, noIe and check, f33l.60; A. L.
PIKE, S2Z06; j. A. Quinn d Co., i35. 43
IT. Il. Young, Sl5; john l.. Good, $50;
total liabilities, St2l9.36.
The assets are as follows: Stock at the
time OF inventory last February, $500;
fixtures including safe, 500; bills receiv-
able, sll27.05; total, S5s21. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
Cases Against Vermont Manufacturing
Co., Settled In u. S. Court.

Tho recent troubl. between the government
and tho Vermont Manufacturing Company
over an alleged violation of tho oeonarRarine
law on tbo part Of the tuiterine company
was brought 20 an amiacbl, end In the
Uuited States District Court This morring.
The II writs Of $1,000 zach. Tho "a writ- OF
$500 each. the forfsi,irg Of bonds In the
amount OF $40, 900 and costa mskine total OF
1000 ana the forfeiture Of the Vermont,
Manufacturing Companys plan. ell OF this
-bresAe-s stir-.-tife- -eefrpsBy-hs-
been set aside and n settionvp al s4aO on the
part of tho butterine people has Terminated
what nt one timo promised TO he en- interest
ing and sensational case. OF this sac. $500
was imposed on the New yors accent who
failed e. corrccily staup goods ho was
shipping TO CONNECTICUT. With the buryine
Of the Ratchet the Vermont NOTWITHSTANDING
Company has promised not 70 prosecrss the
two ueinties for sets In their attempt to
further the governments interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
Is Charged With Cruelty
Treating a Horse.
Exception Taken to the Ruling
Of Judge Wilbur.
Gamblers Retract Their Pleas--Sen-
tence Is Deferred.

An interesting case was tried before
that OF Joseph w. Nickerson, complain
ant, against Jesse s. Payne OF Lincoln,
for cruslly driving and overworking a
horse unfit to be driven.
MIR. Nickerson testified that he saw the
horse at the mart In this city on Decem-
Der %, 1894, and also met Payne. the de-
fendant, ON the same occasion. He called
the latter's attention to the horse, and
Payne announced his attention of buying
the animal. 10 this statement Mr.. Nick
erson replied that he bad no objection 10
MIR. Payne purchasing the horse, but he
wanted il killed. The horse was sold for
81 to the defendant. The auctioneer
warned the man who had charge OF II not
to move IT, as any chances OF selling 1t
would be impaired by so doing.
Chief OF Police Baker testified to seeing
the horse led through Charles street and
that 1t was in very bad condition.
Mr.. Owen, when the prosecution had
submitted lis testimony, asked that the
defendant be DISCHARGED as all he had
done was TO lead the horse to his home to
kill 1t, and stated that there was EVIL
dence that the horse had been cruelty
treated.
Judge Wilbur ovcrruled the point raised
Dy Mr. OWsn ana tDe lhtttr TOOK an ex-
ception 10 his honor's ruling.
The testimony for the defense was to the
effect that the animal had not been cruel
1y treated.
LAST OF THE BATCH.
Joseph n. Atwood and John r. Robin
son, who were indicted as common gam
bfers by tne-iast grand jury. appeared
with their counsel, Thomas Il. West, IN
Judge Wilbur's court today and retracted
their former plea of not guilty. Under
Instructions the two men pleaded Dolo
contendefe. and Gt the suggestion OF At
torney General Dubois, sentence was de-
ferred in each case until the third Mon
day in September next.
POTTER FOUND GUILTY.
William K. Potter, who was tried.yes-
ierday afternoon on charge OF permit
ting cattle owned by him TO stray on the
highways of East Providence, was found
guilty by jury and sentence was defer
red Tor seven days.
Distribution OF AN ESTATE.
A decree was entered in the appellate
court oday directing Walter s. Bsllou,
executor OF the will OF Lovice Corey, to
distribute the estate in his banos.
OLD DEPUTIES REAPPoINTED.
High Sheriff l.unter &. White today ap
pointed The samo gentlemen who so care
fully and assiCuously performed the du-
hss of deputy sherifis today to he Deputy
sheriffs for the ensuing year. The mem
bers of the legal fraternity and those hav-
ing business al he county cour. house
all had a congrgtulatogy smile for the
reappointef officials today. No new dep
uties were appointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09

According TO the city hall records VIII
liam j. Bennett ct ux nave attached
Arthur A. Gormley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
WANTED THEIR Fay.
Employees at the Harris C0rliss
Works Remain Out.
Paid or for Last Weeks Work To-
day--An Agreement Reached.

Twepty-d Eve OF the so or 60 nen who
have been employed at the Harris Corliss
Engine Works since the assignment
stayed out yesterday and this forenoon,
aud this afternoon the shops arc smut
down.
The resulting report, however, that a
strike Is In progress is emphatically de-
MED by Mr.. Frederick A. Harris, one of
the nssignees, who stated positively TO
NEWS reporter this afternoon that work
would be resumed tomorrow, and all the
men would be back. His explanation of
the affair is The employees are anxious to
secure the back pay due them Tor services
rendered before the assignment, and that
few of them got 1t into their heads that
they were going TO lose II altogether. and
aroused feeling Of dissatisfaction amcng
the rest.
IRE men were all paid off this noon by
cashier Jackson for last weeks work, ne-
cording to the laws governing estap'S Sn-
ments running under an assignment. AT
the same time there was conference pe-
tween Mr.. Harris and a committee OF the
la Dorers, aud the result OF this, Mr.
Harris states. was better understanding
OF the situation on both siues, ana an
agreement on the part OF the men to re-
turn to work tomorrow.
One engine was shipped frem the -Haf-
ris-Corliss Works yesterday and another
today. Payments for these and other
outside remittances now due are expected
in a few days, fact that was impressed
upon the men waiting for back pay.
The men who remained away from the
works claim they have seven weeks back
pay coming TO them. Last Wednesday
was payday, and the workmen were put
of until Saturday. On that day the man
agement stated that heavy outside
payment would call for all the money
that could be raised. This the workmen
said affected 40 men, constituting the one
third force working since the company
assigned. AS the outlook seemed gloomy
the workmen decided to refuse to work
any more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09

sion under the auspices OF the entertain
ment committee and the following pro.
gram was rendered: Piano solo, Rogues
March, Moliie Matchesi. recitation, "The
Boobies I have Metz sophie Lyons
vocal duet, "ln Jail and Ont" Bert
Crowdon and Plucxy Will; remarks by
the counsellor; recitation, "The Dying
Thief" !" Gwendolen Gwick; song, "Papa's
Jumped his Ball." by four little ,pick-
pockets; comic recitation, 'How Willie
Los: His Swag," by Maggie Moore, and
clog dance by Worcester Sam. Late this
afternoon the delegates will take carriages
and Drive about the residential portion OF
the city and combine business with Pleas
ure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09

cry, d2 years old. with bis son Raymond,
were at Work on a staging in the Vest
minister Theater, pulling OF pager from
the ceiling. The senior Vickory fell
backward from the staging TO the floor.
a distsrce OF a out ~ feet. Hi son won't
to bis assistance. and found bin uncon-
sciuus. The hey ran Uur oato West
minister etre.i, and reported the case to
Pa,rolmRp L. A. lspnett, who went into
the tkfascr and iound Mr. Vickery on
the floor amt atill Bpcopscioun. Mr. Ben
nett iclepno1ed to- the Rhode Island
Hospital tor the ambulance and ar.
vickery was taken 20 that institution. lie
revived later In the forenoon and went to
his home 02 CranstoD street. Later he
went to work again at the thsater.