davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
Railroads
an.aHiC-'s oRzATEsr aSIlkvA..
n EW YORK
CENTRAL
& HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. AID STREET 31,,.
'''o ai n T thousand Islands Montreal
rasess tram IN the D world STOPS Albany ta
E sIf ss5 81 m p qsls Tan med
o.3o A. Mspaiiy. Fast Mail for Poughkeepssie. Al
tany Utica. syracuse. Rochester. bu1taio' Niagara
o,4O Cnfss sunday. For Catski Mountains.
Saratoga. Lake George. Green Mountains ana M'"'
1880 A. M-Except Sunday Day Express. For catskll
untains, Rchheli Springs and al important We"
1,Oc MDaiiy Southwestern Limited For cG blum.
at poughksepse Albany. Utica. Syracuse i''e'e''s'
100 MDay Chicago Special FOR Detroit cey.
land, Toledo and chicago stops AZ
Albany schenectady. Utica, Syracuse Rochester
a. a uTs s 5sy da am c iss an as
$40 IaS SUNDAY we Point Poughk-epse
Catsk Mountains Albany. Troy Saratoga 9s,s n.,ro,,
4ac MDa Nors sso5e M stops at ASany
ordcs, and Syracqse ,r-,. ,.,,c. Syracuse.
Bufrail Niagara FAILS. Cleveland Toledo. Detroit
0.25 p M.1Daiy' For Albany. Toy. Adrondnci;
Lake Lake Placid Lake George Lake champlain
1901 MDay For Aleany Troy ',tIea Adirondack
Islands and Montreal. Friday only. Sleeping car to
1880 For PuTso N9 TE.sx FAILS Stops S'v at
sna "a.saD SI6spy - and 9H ca "a'
only, for. points Fall Brook hallway. via Lyons
Cape Vincent, ogdens5urg. Buffalo Niagara fs, u.s.
Cleveland Toledo. Chicago: exc~nt SATURDAY io'
the Auburn Road. Sundays only GloveIsViHe
1910 NIGITTheatre train Tor Chicago ana princ,ps,
points New York Central. every night except
Sunday night Sunday nights. Gloversville ana Chi-
seepers leave OILS y. NJ. train -.
0;O8 A. NJ. and 3::,5 +. M-Daily except SUNDAY 70
Pittsned. Via Harlem Division. a.. MI.
SHIRE Il' y, VA a's% R y 20 YoyxrRs
IAN night trains between la5th ST. ana poIn's ~
Putnam Division as far YOnkers In connection ",t
the Elevated Road This is the only line running al.
night" trains cut Of New-York.
Wagner Palace Cars ali through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light -..,..
Tickets ard Wagner Offices at Grand Central staron
IN Rroadway il Park Place 2Gi 4l3 Broadway 81 East
iith-st 042 Broadway. 235 Columbus ave. 81 W ro6
o5h-st and 13sth-st Station New YORK; 800 aho 80
Frlton-st. and 1O6 broadway T. D., Brooklyn ~, w..
baggage checked from hotel recdence by the west
IOtrT A. ror-C,t!Y GEORGE II. DANIELS.
1Oii4' ,onar,t Naraosr General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
,.rinr range and close to-day. ana Closing DIGS 'nc

Marke. irregular. closing barely steady at "a 10 ~
,ns advance compared with yesterdays closing prices
Hysnsferioe notices $50 Total sales. PSI 500 bales
HewYcrk gross receipts 800 bales
ne s'eps today 5ss bales ,aSs ia, M,t t9s Ts Sb
lands s'.c niddNns gulf Sac. Sales 800 bales snnnhs
Liverpool cable-spot cotton modsrse demam1 nSS
1000 bales. speculation and BOD; American o
Mdiling upiands q s2d- Futures firm 80 to 49,, "v4
asyance closed FIRM - Is points net advance Janu
arv Febsuary. 42sl4b: February-March a2'o Mhrcn-
April 429b. Aprl-Msy. 4sob May June 43osb: Ausus
l.iis 1855 September October 4Sls
orioier-Novernber 4Sos November December 4?ssb De
las, rent but buyers refuse 10 go on; cloths nm
Speculation was SLOW ana 5a ssnf
urchansed good share Of the local iraddlng IRA Was
sW,,rirc HSvrc market quiet: August, 10 ilhi.cs
s~otsn,Ne- S3e5 October go November 5l5n; peccn-
,r 5n75 E,o market 900 res lower. at 10 600 receipts
Ia 90 BAGS cleared for United states. HWp; sto.n
2ssco Santos receipts. 2scco bags stock 3'-9fo nr
l., Irregular at 200 decline to lCp iiaihbEIs
closed q1iet; August, 5425 pigs: septcmer do; Oo.
t,er e. November. bi50; DeccnoeE' 90 20; soSR -o
Havre " all kinds $1,000 bags. including l''"
Brazilian .oa,, .,... .o.,t,. Sales
L. hays follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
ROAD.
rIME-T ABLE.

SUMMER TIMETABLE.
For Red Ban't l0ns Binnch, E!teron. Ocean Grove.
Ast Park Belmar. spring Lake and Point Pleasan
Ttains lesNe fOlt Liberty 40 SD 1870 eli 80
A. NJ. 100 saturday. onlyl 10 s2i5 $50 A 90
- 20 tsed Bank only) .I45 ; 30 @ u.s. 500 T. NJ tsat
urd.ys only - Ocean Grove and Asbury Pars) Sundays
20 IS 4. NJ 100. 400 =. VI.
Trains leave Coftandt ard Desbrosses Stree,s.
$50. T4O 0io 5000 4 NJ i2c u - saturdays only)
eco. $40 ga except Red Bank), 40 $40 T00
l. NJ Sundays SIS. 'Di5 4. NJ so I. NJ
Sunday trains do not stop Ocean Grove ana Asbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
NaCFIrNf.TON

WASHINGTON - - 90. ,o.oo
For Philadelphia week days. 1870. sp 30 vp
II 80 Dining Carr A. NJ. 1:3O 200 800 400 'BuitS
Parlor Carr 4:3O 500 Dining carr 600 30 I'D 10 *
dining Carr A. ~, 200 400. 300 Dining CARP 600
+. NJ. 1918 night. =, 49, LOO e.,x
For Baltimore and Washington week DAYS 80; s;lo.
1900 II Dining Carr A. NJ. 200 $50 oo S',nin ~
Carl 500 r. NJ i2:l5 night. Sundays. = 30 loo ii ."
Dining Car) A. NJ. 200 500 dining Carr 90" T. NJ
1918 night. .., ., a.. -
Tickets and paror-ar be procured az loot or
Ihery-st li3 l72. 26i AIS Oh. 40 lo5 "a
T37 81 i4t-st.. lob East I-.'n 81 40
West i25;h st. PSI Columbus Ave- New lyrH Sour.
81 500 Fulton ST. Brooklyn; 9s Broadway, Wilarsourg
The New York Transfer Company VIII call for ana checA
baggage from hotels residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
BALTIMORE OHIO.

CHICAGO. = A. NJ. ana I2.i night -
piI,rsBisE $50 cx sun. sun, IL Is night
CINCINNATI 81 LOUIS. 10 a. n. p. M ~,
WNSHf%sToN BALTIMORE. SO 10 DINING CAD.
II ;o n m dining carr. ?. $50 Dining Car, tpinisE
80 a IL m IL - uiSht SUNDAY 10 tpn4hs Ssfl ov
y M DINING Car. DINING Sar). DINING caD' D.
m II night. 1T.
EOKF0Ik 1879 a ni daily . IN,
NEIv- ORLEANS Through sleeper p m Sahy'
3, - ar. Illuminated with Pnis1h l. ght.
caces. iis i72 26i as. ! 40 kNay 81 ~ IAN 81.
90. l.. 3ss Fulton 81. BrooNyn station
80 ~ Liberty ST. g II. X. OF = j. Baggage checked
ero', hotel or residence Ia destination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
ALL-RAIL ROUTE.

rOR rONC; RRANcH OCEAN GROVE, 20
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Astury PaIs tSo so
Grove and points south Point Pleasant. 80;
1870 li:3O l. NJ n:Oo Saturdays only. lid zlo. -
400 (4:30 70 Red Bank. s:i5 800 G:l5 sW Saurasys
only 20 Ashury Park and Ocean Grove) + NJ scnunys
stop Interaken for Asbpry Park ana ocean ""'"'
For Lakewood Toms River. Barnegat Park and BaSns'
CAT 1 30 $50 A. NJ. 30. 4:3O p NJ .,o ~
For Atlantic city Vineland and Brtdgeton %;3o A. hs
1870 p. NJ . ,ru,,,,a. ~
For Monmouth Beach seabright and Hgh,anans Y
Navesink 40 $50 II 30 A. NJ. 1880. 4;4o o;io r. -
Sundavs Qr5 4 NJ 400 p VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &C
From Pier s. y. r.. foot Of Rector-st
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach No pa h"ns
Branch at 4:30 900 Il 90 4. NJ 100. zoo S'fo' $S''
$50 =. " Sundays $50 A. NJ, 100 p NJ ..,.,.
For ElberOn Asbury Park. Ocean Grove ahn Pooin,.'
south to Point Pleasant II 90 A. NJ, 100 2oo 80:
$50 T. NJ Sundays stop az lnterlaSeh LOT HSou''
Park and Grove. 100 p. NJ .,o ~
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat $50 - No
Atlantic City vineand and Bridgeton. +:so A. ~. i"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Agg o M nea % arn a .po a P iass
Gii5GGisc s.ptcmbcr C2a62,c: October c2',e I'D; De,
cernber. Gi}c bid. steamer ~ r,l "' a; oi ~n
by sample doa,5sc do On grade GDa%' s,H l ~"
h,sh gales 600 bush Sss1 Ses' a, 1 A, S
27s.c asked steamer mMs. 90 o. BUSH: .acs
2Sa2,c d. yeo~ 2sgI'' ro yy 81 whi,e Is .c 40
NM mScd2 i,5sc 10 western 81 a3e stock 5000
freghs steady steam to DgP2s R g s' ia kas.
srptemter cotton quiet; middline' SIG "'her "T''S
unchanged ,, ~,,
Boston Aug Flour quit ana gnehan s s5a nTs
81 Is Gornmeli Gaa65c bag, 81 @oasl % bari
Corn qSf, d yTo% Sae ca No 6pd s. So do 27c
10 white &c: 80 d. 2e'4c Mih l-ei que. SPITE s,5
S @iddInss $50 SO 75@iia5o iS.an meal 81 . Port,
4e,fo 'p 1e,i H a,e GSSc Fro- beef arer eer 81
;,.c hnds eTic fores 3q4.c Butter nrm fr fqncy
vermont dairy choee fgisei M9'n' IMITATION and
ladies' onl2c lambs q9e s4 d1 i'l yar,ber 5' sg gs
western ;g7e Eggs Gn.s' ne@T I&a nsSas an
q i5 MEDIUMS Si@si O5. Poultry steady Western iced
sas i5ai7c Western iced chickens 2Gi$c do f9ws. II
al2c; ilse chickens "glG % tS~7 S "a ssi i
fancy 81 25gsl 3 easkS Hay are g52e sSS 5SI
steady quiet nemoek Sole c IN @: 1919 . Wsnre ms
over sgi5. fancy isa3oc.
80 hard offered at &c. ~ Northern H.. ''.e.
changed oats cicsed stead unch@ i h5
old offered at 3lc IN store finuE Pu'' h,-'i
patent spring 81 % ~ b. naNe.s s,.tHt5 ,.ici
best winter ~ Wrs" % stta.s''' 80 - "a % ,,
quiet. weak coarse -, b." l''r W. , ,9 IA en.
$40, shNS Co. g. 80 ,,tilfirss ,virt.r
m.dannss, ,,psTH'' s,c2ed Si1 =,
$l"""' 'N' '''' -. ,.- , 90 =,
Chicago Aug. 2l.-Ihe leading FUTURES idhH'i d. ''
lows.
vc,o,, " .: Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
1870 - 54a. G55 55ik 80. -
c-,",,t.e, ~ 55is45Js. SO. q53', 5iis 90.
december HMM. 59,. a59s. 80. 59ao'. 90.
Corn No .
- a % 22a,n2a7. ~,
Aueust ,.-'''''''' "a ~ 22a,u22s ~,
S.p.'i'''' $500. o67.a2I "a ~. 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
(Anthracitc coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.
On and afier .rure ~ lsHB.

Trains leave station foot OF liberty 50 . =.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Meuch ChunN 1ea
$50 7:i5 $40 Gi:a5 Easton) A. NJ. LILO. go. <ls
,4:3o T.ason) 5;iJ. 1880 to Alentown' p n sun'A'~
4:30 C7:i5 10 Easton) A. NJ. 100 $50 sc" p N a,
For Wilkesbarre Ptston and Scranton. BIO ~ Mo
ITO 1870. AIS p NJ. Sundays fSp A. Nm . " I'm
1880 200 400 800 5:45 900 ~. II night sn
For HARRISBURG i:9o 500, aio II 80 A. NJ: ~, "a
1870 400 500 54J p N; II 10 night night SUNDAY" VIC"
FOR sunbury Lewisburg and wlliamsport at s;S';
$40 A. n, 1io. $780, 900 r. NJ sundays SOW ." NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
"BLACK DlAr1OND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo 10 p NJ Through car 70 Rochester, Pnl-
man Vestbued Day Coaches AMI Parlor-Car DINING
Car Service. Meals la carte. , w..
1910 y. VI. daily. excep, Sunday. for L. & d juno
ton and Intermediate points 49, -, ,u,..
40 r. VI daily except Sunday. for l. e r. Junct-
and ali intermediate stations Charcars to Wilkesoarre
:;::,O y. VI. Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk ana
Hazeton. and all intermediate stations , ,,,>,c
40 - VI daily except Sunday for L. b. JUN
TON and principal intermediate stations; Pullman Dune'
narorcar 10 Wrkesbarre; connecting for PottsVille
5:I5 II. VI. daily. for Easton and intermediate SD"
G.iO r. VI daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper Vestiouled IRAN
Y V 20 Chicago Sleeper to Buffalo and TORONTO No'-
nec.ions Reading and Harrisburg ,,,, pocurs
900 r. W. daily for ITHACA. GENENA ~ iIn,.
TrR RtFFhIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West, pullman sleeper Chicago and Buffalo Chair-
car WkeSharre. - r.Sr,o>- .,,
ii 40 y. VI. daily except Sunday. for EAsroN ana
Aditona local trains daily excep, Sunday for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate points: leave as foio"s' Nv"
A NJ go p NJ. 400 p ". and $50 =. NJ -, a..
Tickets and Pullman accommodating at I'D 40; 80
and 1872 Broadway. 81 East 1ih ST. o5 East l521n p
TOT Towerv y Y 500 Fulton ST., Court St. 81 Broad
yav and brooklyn Annex Brooklyn x,
New-York Transfer Company VIII cali TOT ana cie1"
baggage from hotel residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
IFHIGHVAlLEY RAILROAD

stntions foot of CortInndt md DesbroHsrs ~
G;iO A. VI daily Sundays 100 A. Nj for MACOh
CHUNK and intermediate stations ..,,,. nocurc
s.i5 4. VI. daily Tor ITHACA GENEVA ssP9VsIoN
pI;TDGI- and the West and principal local points dining
car 10 suspension Bridge Pullman Vestioue sleeper 70
II 100 A. NJ daily. except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points Connections lot ieau
ing and Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New-Yorx foot Of Chambers-st.
"a f,vs and five minutes earlier from West 23d- St
n IN 4 M.-Vestlbulei Express Daily for NnvetY'
O.UU Binghamton Eiraira buffalo Bradford. James,-
town Meadyilie and the West. Arrive Buffalo
7.iO r. NJ Paror n Buffalo. . g..
OOO T. M-Vcstibuled Limited fast mail Daily solid
~UU train for Chicago Via Chautsuqra Lake arrives
Cleveland 40 A. NJ. Chicago . =. NJ Seepers
70 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining
-
~.OO y. M.-Buffalo and Cleveland Vestbued Ei-
IcU press Daily, arrives buffalo d;l5 A. NJ brad
ford rs A. NJ, jamestown $50 4. NJ; Cieve-
land l5 r. VI. Sleepers to Buffalo and Clev-
land making direct connections for Detroit
Chicago and the Wst.
S5 y sd sn cn Lego '9a saata
fao. Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car
FI'ICKETS Local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
/ Accommodations at III. POI, 4o and 800 Broafway
l2T Powery. l56 East l25th-at and Gl Wes; l:mh-s;
Chambers and 23l-st. ferries NewYork: l23 and
72G Fu,ou-si. Broadway. Brooklyn: 200 Hudson e
I05Osen Jersey city station. Westcoti Express calls
Or and checks baggage from hotels and residences to
L.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

receipts CT breadstus at interior points in thousands
ast ,hfee eiphers 1000 emitted. Flour barrels. grain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Proposals for the Construc.
tior Of the County Jail al
Howard, Rhode Island.
pIov.denos. R. I. p.osms.r q. isas


SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby savilst
by the Board OF State Charities and .orrco-
tions for the construction Of buildings 20 10
erected on the State Farm at Howard. n. l..
for a. County Jail for the state ~ bhods
Island.
Plars and specifications may be seen AZ the
office or Martin q Hall. architects. oo2 Indus
trial Trust Company building. Providence,
X. l.. on and after THURSDAY. December ~,
lsa5.
bonds with satisfactory surety will be re.
quired OF the successful bidder IN smount
equal to Twenty -hve (26) per n-ntun OF the
face OF accepted proposal, and certified
check for Five Hundred lb0Cl Dollars. pay
able 20 the General Treasurer Of the state of
Rhooe Island, must accompany each and all
bios as a guarantees that contsact VIII hs
signed within Ten days OF the awarding
thereof. IL such contract IL not slgneu Within
ten days, then said sum OF five Hundred lsoo)
Dollars viii be retained and held for tho uss
Of the State as liquidatsd damages ON account
os failure 10 sign.
Checks accompanying rejected bi3s will be
retuf fned 10 the bidders.
Sealed bids, with certified checks enclosed.
addressed to Charles II. Peckham, Secretary
of the Board OF State Charities and Correc-
tions care Martin & Hall, architects. 502 In.
dustrial Trust Company building, Will be
received until IL m. OF MONDAY, the I'd day
of February. 1895.
The right Is reserved by the Board to rejeot
any or all bids, or to award the contract 10
any responsible bidder. as they deem for the
best interest OF the State.
BY order Of the Building Committee.
CHARLES II. PECKHAM. secretary.
dec26- 33t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

been prO,O...,. 80 ,sle other end the points
are ooXnted. The side having placed their
stones TO the best advantage In the
foot circle receives Its relative points, and
then the mon M tho other end Of the rink
have their turn. And so IL goes on tor
hours.
Expert curriers' attain wonderful skill
at the pastimc. The control OF tho heavy
stones Is really remarkable. Say that A
leads off with skim which places his
stone In the very center OF tho smallest
ring In the foot circle. It will be BIS
play not only TO knock this stone OF AS
kom Its advantageous position, but to so
control the momentum OF his own stone
that 10 will not carom out OF tho circle
When players secure good positions In the
circle, the object Is TO then place stones as
10 protect this winner. To get around
these guards players combine the skill Of
baseball pitcher curying "a ball with tho
expertness Of a billiard player making "A
delicate carom for position. When 1t Is
considered tIIat tiica~ aUuii,s average aOOtt
40 pounds each and are sent a distance OF
Ss yards the skill and strength required
are plain.
One Of tho most important adjuncts Cf
the game Is sweeper. This Is a man with
u DroOin VINO Watcnes tne progress VI IA,
sides stono as It approaches the circle
and must judge at once II IL requires his
assistance IL he sees that it does, he car
rios tho stone along, as IL wero. That Is,
no keeps ahead Of the stone, sweeping the
ice quickly and facilitating the travelling.
IL looks 20 be the least expert branch OF
tho game, but Is ono which requireS quick
perception. A bungling sweeper may lose
Kinks by Understanding the velocity OF
the stone and by his swecpNg carry 1t be-
yond the desired point and out Of the big
circle. On the other hand, he may think
that the stone does not require much as
sistanoe and zee his mistake only when II
loses headway and stops very much short
OF its goal.
Reference is often made to the roaring
game" by writers on curling, term that
Is very often misunderstood by the gener
al public, for, although the skips, In di
recting their men, may sometimes speak
above q whisper, 1t is the sound made by
the stones, not the noise made by thu
players, that Is referred TO. On clear
frosty day the booming or roaring OF th'
curling Aones as they glide along the ic'
has been heard for miles. This booming
has peculiar charm TO the ear OF kcer
curler and will act on him as magnet
will on true steel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
Think Premier Incompeteut.

OTTAWA. Jan. SIN the house OF COM
mons yesterday q. +. Foster ex-ministcr
OF finance, made n statement in reference
TO the causes which had actuated himself
and six colleagues in rcsigning heir posi-
tions as cabinet members. The sole rea-
son given was that the seeding ministers
had no confidence in Bowel's leadership.
They contendcd that Bowell was incom.
petent to lead the government. Bowel
made statement in the senate that he
would go on with remedial legislation.
He stigmatized the action OF the seven
ministers who seeded as unfair, un-
dignifed aud uucalled for. 1t is not
thought probable that Bowell's govern
ment will be able to carry remedial legis-
latiop -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
Given Thirteen Years.

Boston, Jan. S.-."Dr." II. H. Bishop,
alias Fl. =. Bailey, was yesterday sen.
fenced by Judge Sherman to i3 years in
the state prison. On Oct, -, 1894, he per-
formed criminal surgictl operation on
Petrcna Matson, which caused her to die a
few days after. The court said that ii
could not help fcclng that man who at
tempted TO perform delicate operations of
the kind which the defendant did ought
to have the skill commensurate with the
task, and THAT the business as carried on
by the defendant, who wei as appears, a
butcher before he practlccS such opera
tions, was nothing less than pure butch
cry. Accordingly the sentence was made
stern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

War With tho United States. Thersfors
Should I3e Avertcd.

should Be Avertcd.
LONDON. Jan. s.--Sir Edward Clarke,
speaking at Plymouth last evening, In re.
ferring to Venezuela, said; 1--WE must not
be too Impatient or angry with the Monroe
doctrine. II we refused TO arbitrate, ex-
ccpt outside the Schomburgk line, we
should have war with tho United States,
and war In which we would not bo
right. Each side must yield To some ex-
tent. To say that line fixed In lS40 was
unalterable was TO adopt as unreasonable
an attitude as the Unitod States adopted
In President Cleyeland's message"
He hoped, he said. that the government
would resume negotiations with Ven.
ezuola direct. and some mediator would
be found whose judgment could be nc
cepted with honor by both countries. In
that case. he continued, we might DO
called upon to bear taunts both here and
in America IL would not be pleasant 10
hear that we had yielded after President
Clevcland's message, but he did not be-
lieve In bastard honor which feared to
do justice because justice had been de-
mandcd with insult or menace.
IL was our business especially to face tho
fearful calamity Of war with America, to
make up our minds TO what was right,
and to do the right calmly and on the
authority, regardless OF taunt, and content
that we had helped 10 preserve peace by
the only conduct worthy OF great nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
ABOUT CURLING.
The Old Scotch Sport Steadily
Gaining Popularity.
EOW TIE GREAT GAME Is PLAYED.
The Gordon Medal and It's Winners, the
Four Georges Of New York's Famous
John O'Groat's Ciub-Beeinnipg of the
Snort on this Side of the Atlantic.


Now that the old Scotch game Of golf Is
SO popular in the United states, there
seems an excellent prospect that another
famous Scotch pastiInc. the sport OF curl
ing, may increase Its already large number
OF devotees on this side of the Atlantic.
The curling season will soon be at its
height I'm America, and IL Is believed the
bonspiels will DO greater drawing cards
than ever before.
Thirty years ago the votaries OF curling
In the United States decided To have fed
Grafton of clubs similar in character TO
Dor Aud Respectit Mither, as the curriers'
fondly torn the Royal Caledonian Curling
club This finally resulted in meeting
being held in New York city June 26,
1867, when the Grand National Curling
Club os America was formed under very
favorable auspices.
David Bell of Buffalo was elected pres
ident and George Macnoc, also OF Buffalo,
secretary, eight clubs being represented,
location ranging from New York 10 Clevc-
land Both officers mentioned, according
TO the New York Times, are still fit and
ready 10 skip rink or watch the prowess
of the rising generation on the slippery
board. a constitution and bylaws were
adopted, and these, with very few altera-
tions, remain In force to tho present day
and will bear favorable comparison for
practical efficiency with those Of the Roy
al Caledonian, the Canadian branch OF
the Royal. and the Ontario association,
the Manitoba branch of the Royal. The
Northwestern association and the Grand
National arc the large organizations in
the United States and were formed with
the American principle of the greatest
good for tho greatest number. They are
entirely independents in action, but they
often cooperate In holding bonspiels.
John McCullagh of st. Paul is the new
president Of the Grand National.
The Canadian associations aro affiliated
with the Grand National Curling club,
and the most important match Of the COM
ing season will 10 an international con-
test for the Gordon medal. IL Is the gift
of Robert Gordon, ON old member of the
st. Andrews Curling club, and Is played
for alternately In the states and Canada.
The present holders are the Four Georges
rink-George Balm, George Williams,
George Gag and George Manson OF the
New York John O'GrOat's club. This
match will ho played at the new rink of
the Empire club, Albany. Uncle Sam has
twice won the trophy from her Britannia
majesty's representatives at Montreal and
will try for II again this winter under the
stars and stripes.
Tho most ;aluabie Of all the National
club trophies is the Mitchell medal of sol
i'd gold, handsomely emblazoned with
curling scenes, and adorned with dia-
monds, pearls and turquoises with fne
taste. This WAS presented by the late Alex
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08
The BAY states Toiiers.

Boston, Jan. s. Tho annual report OF
Chief Wade of the Massachusetts, district
police shows that 1909 mechanical, manu-
featuring and mercantile establishments
were inspected during the year. The
whole number of children employed in
factories and workshops visited is 1882;
children employed between - and IA years
OF age, 302; young persons employed be.
tween IA and l6 Years Of age. 1850; mum
Der of males employed. 239,3l1; number OF
females employed, l57, ,l2s whole number
of males aud females cmployed, $50, 439J
The report devotes, considerable space 10
the ventilation OF factories workshops
schoolhouses and public buildings.