davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19


YESTERDAY. ~
~ lafes.er6svt witnx red the bicyet
r&ees AZ ctes6eflt Park: :vestS Srday, ,whicI
Took pisca under the fAupplces Of lie
Meat Cutters and Butcherg' OF Fsil
Rtvaf.s There were SIX events on the
card AMI good fields appeared In each,
The summary OF results 10 as follows
n One mile novice: First heat Wonsby
Thomas King, Fall River; John, Black,
River. third. Time 2:s2' as. s-
Second heat--Won by Robert Adurs.
Fall River; Robert O'Hearr. Fall Riv-
er. second; Fred Jean. Fall River, third.
Time 1921 2-5.
Third heat Won by James Stanford.
Providence: John Hunt. Fall River,
second; William Marshall. Fall River,
third. Time ~2:27 4-5.
Final heat--Won by James Stanford: (:
Robert Adurs, second; John Hunt. third.
Time 2;23 3-5.
s One mile open: First heat--won by
Lawson. East Providence; w. II. Ar
mold. Alton, second; Archie Rawlins.
New Bedford. third. Time 2:1s.
Second heat-Won by C. NJ. Hatch.
North Attleboro; George Howiand,
Fall River. third. Time 2:15 2-5.
Third heat--Won by Louis Benway,
Worcester; Harry Edwards. Dorchester.
second Cal Snow, Providence. third.
Time 2;12 1-5
Final heat t--won by Charles Lawson:
w. p. Arnold. second, Louis Benway.
third. Time 2:04 2-5.
w. p. Arnold Alton: Archie Eawlins.
New Bedford, second; c. n. lIargraves.
Saxonville, third. Time 1:0a
Second heat-Won by G. J.. Lawson.
East Providence George Haskins.
Fall River. second: George Howland.
Dorchester, third. Time l:05.
Third heat--Won by Harry Edwards.
second. Fred Deylin, Pawtucket. third.
Time 1:A4 s-5.
Final heat--won by Archie Rawlirfs:
G. l.. Lawson, second; Harry Edwards,
third. Time 1903.
Five-mjle handicap: First heat--won
by Oscar Gustafson,t Attleboro (225
yards); Louis Benway. Worcester 130
yards). second; G. ~ Hargraves, Sas-
onville tscratch). third: O., A.. Haskins.
Fall River doo yards). fourth. Time
1867.
Second heat-Won by Ed. Scholze.
Pawtucket (scratch); Allie Barber
Taunton tscratch). second; j. r. Pugh,
Arctic Centre 1s0 yards). third; F. III.
Biltcliffe. Fall River Q30 yards), fourth.
Time 12:49 2-5.
Third heat--Won by w. H. Arnold,
Alton (scratch); George Rowland. Dor
chester (2o yardsD. second: G.. NJ. Hatch,
Attleboro $50 yards) third j. Turgeon,
Fall River 0s0 yards). fourth. Time
1905 3-5. y
Final heat-Won by Louis Benway
(150 yards): Allie Barber tscratchl.
c. NJ. Hatch (50 yards), third;
Oscar Gustafson (225 yards). fourth.
Time 1924.
FIVE mile pursuit race Fdquin
caught Black In 2 miles. Time sol
The officials were as follows: Referee
Edwin $. Bclcher; judges--Dr A. A.
Bryson. Joseph Pratt Jefferson Borden
and Willard r. Gilbert: timers--Georgc
Lake. Ernest Kirby and Achille Four
nier; starter-W. f. Gee; announcer
!. Dwight Brady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19

The march of progress has nowhere
asserted itself more markedly than III.
the makeup of state fairs. Time was
when these institutions were agricul-
tural exhibitions pure and simple. but
today the attractions coupled, under
that head are as numerous and diversi-
fled as the characteristics of human
KIND. Not only do people want to be
amused but they appreciate the oppor-
tunities presented at a state fair for
inspection OF, and barter in their neigh
bors' work. So that instead OF being "A
display OF live stock and farm products.
solely, domestic industry, mechanical
and artistic skill contribute largely
toward the entertainment OF the Wis
itors.
Among these, the displays of mer-
chants easily take first rank and will
form one OF the leading attractions of
the 18th annual Rhode Island state
fair, to open at Narragansett Park on
Labor Day. In truth, the merchants
display this year will far excel any of
the past, for the merchants themselves
have begun 10 fully realize the advant-
ages of exhibiting their wares to the
many thousands who visit the fair
during Its five days existence. And
that people go to a state fair as much
to see the almost innumerabe articles
OF merchandise and household need as
the agricultural and other features Is
evidenced by the large sales resulting
and the Increased continued prosperity
which comes to the merchant who
takes advantage of this means Of ad-
vertising. 49,
Here are three large buildings under
continuous roofing so that be the wealth
er fair or foul the exhibits may be
viewed in comfort. The buildings ore
especially arranged for display pur-
poses, communicates with each Other.
and the aisles are conimodious for vis-
itors. I'm the evening illuminatiors viii
serve 90 show the exhibits more stately
and daintily. while orchestral music
viii enhance the nttractlyencss. A
merchant may fli his store window
with the choicest OF his stock in trade
and In the most artistic fashion. but IL
only makes slight impression upon
the mind OF the average passer-by. who
has other thoughts 60 occupy his atten-
ton At the state fair. however..people
have nothing else 10 do bw view and
become Interested ~ these things. They
80 for that purpose, as the merchant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
WnkeSbarreS Gould Not
Gauge His Curves.
wHITEwASH FOR VISITORS
They Put Up Pine Game UntIl the
Last Man Was Retired.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

In the first game of the final home Sc
ries of the season yesterday at Adelaide
Park. the Providence Grays put up
against the Wilkesbarres as fine a
game of ball as the most ardent ad-
mirers OF the national pastime could
wish for. 1t was battle OF pitchers in
which Egan proved his superiority for
the heavy batting Coal Barons secured
only five safe hits off his delivery and
those were SO well scattered that at the
close of the game the visitors were
without single run to their credit. !.
I.eahy was one Of. the star, perform
ers I'm the contest. In the fifth he
cracked out clean hit, advanced on
Stouchs clever sacrifice and scored
from second base on Cooney's single.
Cooney gained second on the throw
home and went right on to third when
the catcher failed to grip the ball on the
long throw from left field. This was the
whole game. Egan tried to send fly
over Mcmahon, but IL was captured
Cooney scored on hit by Lynch.
There was delay of 25 minutes in
the eighth inning. due to rain, with
Braun on second base by a .two-bagger
ana TWO out. When play was resumed
the Grays calmly waited for bases on
balls and they were given Canavan and
Crisham. Then Leahy was hit on the
head with pitched bali and the third
run was forced in. With the bases still
filled Atherton made a dashing running
catch in short right field. which stop
ped the scoring and retired the Grays
The Wilkesbarres never weakened
throughout the contest, but played for
all they were worth until the very end.
1t was a splendid contest and pleased
the big crowd that witnessed II. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19

Two. base hits--waltcrs, Canavan, Braun.
Sacrifice hit->touch. stolen bases-Lcahy,
Richter. First base on balls--On Egan q: of
Duggleby 4. struck out-By Egan 3; by Dug.
gleby ]. Passed balls--Crisham, smith. lift
by pitched ball = Lcahy. Uinpire-O'Neil
Time-lh. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
wHITEwAsHED.


Boston, Aug. 19.-The champions took
another game from the Chicagoes yes
terday in the easiest manner. none of
the visitors getting across the home
plate. The home team won the game in
the first two innings by heavy batting.
Both sides fielded brilliantly, but the
Chicagoes were very weak at the bat.
Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19

Earned .runs--Bostons. 3. Two base
nts-Lowe and Hickman. Three base
hit = Tenney. Home run-Stafford.
Stolen bases-Hamllton and STAFFORD.
Double plays-Lowe, Long and Bergen:
Lewis. Lowe and Bergen: Mccormick
and Everitt: Dahlen and Everitt. First
base on balls-By Lewis. 4; by Hickman.
z; by Isbel. 1. Struck out--By Isbei. 4.
Time = 1928. Attendance-20oo. Um-
pires-Gaffney and Brown.
Altrock of the Iouisvilles lost his
game with the orioles yesterday In the
hrst inning. He steadied in the second.
Nops was hit freely. but had fine sup
port. ,s
Catcher Kinslow has signed with the
st. Louis club.
The senator's wcnin the ninth on three
sineIes, a base on balls and Tucker's 8
error IN yesterdays GENE with the st.
Louis team.
opportune hitting by the PhIrlies and
loose heldine by the Pittsburgs enabled
the ouakers TO win, ITO 4.
The New Yorks won = third time From,
the Cincinnatls. Damman lasted tho
hrst inning five runs being made OF him.
Hawley succeeded him. Seymour
pitched great ball. Score; too
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19

20 "a Lrtxr EouSrr, s.
FRANK =. CHHkty makes oath that he is the
senior partner % the frm OF III. CnESkr q
Co, doing business IN ,tbe city of Toledo.
wifi pay tho rum OF oSf HrSDRED Doi.
LARS Eor each and every case4o at CArARRu
that tcaDHot he cured by thefrse Of HALLS
80 -. q. s,,s PRANK y. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribea IN my
presence, this 9Th day OF December, A. ID.
,- A. W. GLEASON,
sEAL. Notary Public.
Hall's Catnrrh Cure IL taken internally, ana
acts directly on the blood md mucous sur
faces OF the system. send for testimonials.
free. F.J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Tbc.
Rsiis Family Plis are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19

experience OF exhibiting can testify.
They are sure to be kept busy until the
last minute OF the fair and IL is not un-
usual TO hear an exhibitor and his
helper remark that the hardest work
OF the year is during fair week. This
being true the moral II obvious.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-31
A Minister'S Wife.

A Toledo woman who hasn't had
much experience with high diplo-
matte folks and that kind of func-
tionaries on her native heath went
to Washington last winter for a
month to thoroughly familiarize
herself with the usages of the best
society. During tho course Of her
giddy whirl she struck the annual
charity ball-tickets, 50. so per-and
while there one of tho ladies dancing
attracted her especially.
"Who is that lady over there in
the corner now with the low necled
dress on!" she inquired Of her chap
erOn.
1T is the wife Of one of the min
listers here her friend explained
"You don't say!" was the sur
priscd response.
eyes; there's nothing unusual in
that.''
"Well, well,' said the visitor Gu,
riously, cts Il mighty queer place
for a preachers wife, now amt it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-31
Rose Again.

A story is told OF colored preach
er who was holding meeting in a
large tobacco barn in a rural district
in Kentucky. An empty tobacco
hogshead was impressed into service
as an elevation upon which to stand
while delivering his discourse.
Warming up with his subject, he
soon became excited. Throwing his
arms into the air above his head and
elovating one foot, lie exclaimed,
"De righteous shall rise and de wick
ed shall fall" At the word "fall"
he brought his foot down vehement
ly upon the head of the hogshead,
and, like a flash, it gave way, and
he dropped out of sight, being short
of stature. Amid the precipitated up
roar he reached up and grasped the
chime OF the barrel and drew him :.
self into view, shouting, "Bress God,
dey shall rise again!'' New York
Tribune.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-31

A raw egg is one Of the most nu-
tritious Of foods and may be taken
very easily if the yolk is not
broken. A little nutmeg grated upon
the egg, q few drops Of lemon juice
added, su1ne chopped parsely sprin-
k]ed over it, or some salt and dash
of cayenne pepper vary the flavor
and tend to make it more palatable
when not taken as a medicine.
The white Of a raw egg turned over
a burn OF scald is most soothing and
cooling. 1t can be applied quickly
and will prevent inflammation, be-
sides relieving the stinging pain,
One of the best remedies in case
Of bowel troubles is partly beaten
raw egg taken at one swallow. It
is healing to the int1amed stomach
and intestines and will relieve the
feeling of distress. -Four eggs taken
in this manner In 24 hours will form
the best kind of nourishment as
we'll as medicine for the patient.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-31
RED HAIR.

There's a thousand kinds of rll,ldy hair
Without numbering any kind twice,
But when it is worn by girl that is fair
Every kind is nice. .%
There's hair that is known rs Titan -cd,
With its rich and mellow glcam,
THAT sits like a crown on u quecnly head
Or a halo seen in a dream,
And the kind that is brown with a calnline
tone,
AS if the sun in his flight
Had mingled its tint with glcan Of his own
Ere he left the world to night.
Tllcro is red hair heavy with glowing weight
Or fine rs a SPIDERS thread,
Short and curly or long and straight,
But they re beautiful all-if red
There is hair like tafy and hair like gold
Like carrots or strawberry ice,
Bat the principal fact has already been told
THAT every kind is nice
j. l.. Hra,on i'll "Qultlns Zee. -
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-31
Clean Cows Milk,

Clchu COH = Mllks
It is terrible thought, neverthe-
less a true one, that if the cows
milk fed to babies were only clean
thousands and thousands of little
lives would be spared each year
But the milk IN the majority Of cases
is not clean TO this fact is largely
due the enormous death rate among
children thus artifcially fed The
uncleanness begins with the process
of milking and continues until the
milk is swallowed as food Is it not
strange that such a simple lesson Of
cleanliness cannot be learned? How
many of those who do the milking
take the trouble to thoroughly
cleanse the hands before engaging
in that processf How often is the
udder of the cow carefully washed
before milking2 TO both these ques
tons the answer could be truthfully
given, Very rarely indeed Yet
these cleansing processes should be
rigidly insisted upon.
Germs cannot be removed from a
hq1id by running it through sieve,
no matter how fine it's meshes may
be. Indeed the question should not
be how to get the germs out, but,
rather, how to keep them from get
ting in. TRAINED Motherhood.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-31
Humors of Clerical Life.

Some Of the ideas held with re-
gard to ecclesiastical matters are as
funny as they are extraordinary,
though they cause one to reflect on
the methods adopted by the church
and the various religious bodies. A
woman came to me one day to say
she wanted her daughter to be con-
frmed "Mr -" she said, "from
the chapel over the way, as been
a-trying to convert 'er, but pretty
soon told i'm what l thought bout
it. Ises to i'm, I'll ave my gal con
frmed, but won't ave 'er convert
ed, SO now you know l don't b'lieve
in conversion >" What the minister
said or thought of this truly mar
ve]ous statement of doctrine | don't
know.
The monograms l II S and X PC,
which are SO often to be seen in our
churches, sorely puzzle a portion of
the congregational larger proper
ton, ! am inclined to think, than is
generally supposed. A certain vicar
soon after his arrival in tho parish
placed a new cloth upon the altar,
upon the center Of which was EN-
broidered y large cross Such strong
opposition was raised to this symbol
of our Christianity that the vicar
gave way before the storm and had
the initials | Fl S substituted. A
parishioner who was not at all in ia
vor Of the change on being asked the
meaning of the letters replied:
'Why, don't you know what it
meansf It means i hope you re sat
ished. ''-Cornhill Magazine.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-31
Independent Criticisni>

A little girl sat gazing tixedly at
the new bonnet of one of her moth
er's visitors until the caller smil-
ingly asked, "Do you like it, my
dearf"
The child innocently replied: !:
"Yes-Ido Mamma and Aunt Milly
said it was a perfect fright, but it
doesn't frighten me a bit. Lon
don Fun.
The neatest job work in the county
is6nnn nv tho REpT1RT1CAE
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-31
1ndisputable.

II don't know about the feasibili-
ty Of the single tax
"Why, man, it covers the whole
ground. indianapolis Journal.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
CHICAGO LOSES TO MICaIGAN.
Husky Foot Bail boomers from Ann ArDor
Win a Galnc bY One Point.

Chicago. Nov. 2j.-The western foot
ball championship goes to Michigan.
on a field simply perfect the maroon OF
Chicago went down before the maiZ=
and blue of Michigan yesterday by Il
score Of 12 to II. TIE reversal Cf form
shown by the Michigan men since the
barely succeeded in defeating the North
western was renarka gle. the Michigan
line was simply impTegrable, with the
exception of ten minutes in the second
half when Chicago pushed her oppon-
ents aside With apparent ease. HersA-
berger was 2 lig factor II the game.
Every one Of ChiCaEo's eleven points
was made by him. but his work was
marr5d by !. wing Eiusc 7 to he drawn
in on a mass play which resulted il
the most spectacular feature of the
Eame-a siNty-fve yards run for a
touchdown oy NiCmau.
other important games played yester-
day were: At Cwaha-IGwa 6. Nebras-
IA .: at ChI,aGo Il, North
western e.: Il Terrc IIaUtc-DepGUw Q.
Rose Polytechnic -; at indianaPoIis-
Detroit \. {. .. indianapolis \. &. >; at
Columbus. O.-WCslCyan O. Ohio State
a: at PhnadeIUhia-CorneH 6. Penn
svIvaria l.: at Observation-Disclosures II.
Cincinnati II: at N!nneapo,is- Cham
paiEn Gus) IL. Minnesota 10; 1T La
fayette. Iud.-Oberlin 10. Purdue 0: at
Des MoiEes. Ia.-Drake IS. Iowa Is: at
ChiCaao-Dartmouth ., Chicago y.
\ IS
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25

1ores are cater aimed by the Americans
that th-r trends n tile Il r-h WI s1i0
turkeys to them IL tine fCr the = Christ
ms dinner.
Sava nuah. Ca. Nov. 25.-Every SOL
der in the Seventh corps was made TO
feel that yesterday was Thanksgiving.
All drills were abandoned for the Gay
and ct : o'clcck each man received a
ration o. .Urksy. fruit and cake. over
1909 turi: =ys and several wagon loads
Of fruit and cake were sent out 10 the
camp.
Springfield. Ills. Nov 25.-The Sixth
Illinois volunteers spent Thanksgiving
very pleasantly. They were Eiven q
grand turkey dinner in the Dome build
Ing at the state fair grounds. Colonel D.
Jack Foster making an address just
before dinner. After dinner Colonel
Foster was presented with a fine gold
watch, the gift CT the men OF the reg
inent- Then followed foot bau game.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25


supposed to be nearly at the point of
death from paralysis, but who dragged
himself into the banquet hall against
cha orders Of his Physicians. leaning on
the arm OF his japanese wife and sup
ported ~ q cane. j. 7. Taylor. presi-
dent Of the society, proposed toasts to
her majesty the queen and TO President
Mckinley, and +. {. Van Duser. the
secretary. read President McKinley's
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Some Remarks About the War.
White. responding to the toast
7 Thanksgiving Day evoked enthus-
iastic cheers by reference TO Colonel
Hay, formerly American Ambassador
aod now United States secretary Of
state, whose cICqucnCe. he said had
been the chief attraction Of the gather
inzs of the society. Speaking of the
first foreign war IN fifty years which
Americans had been compelled To wage
in the interests Of humanity and civil
izatipn.' the charge G 'GffairCs CouSrat-
u!ated the nation that as in a previous
contest it had been guided by a presi-
dent possessed Of the wisdom and
courage necessary to surToUGt the diff
Gcultics OF the crisis. The war had
proved that the fire q patriotism burns
as brightly in the hearts of our citizens
as it ever did. and that sectional differ
ences have disappeared. We have
emerged from the conflict united peo-
Ilc among the nations OF the earth,
ready 70 assume the responsibilities un-
eXpec5edly thrust upon US"
References to AnEIo-Ancrican Unity.
The speaker referred 10 the change
which had come over the feelings Of the
two nations with respect to each other,
''as based uron no alliance at present.
nor, l hope, to come hut upon unity
OF feeling" II woUld be a combination
difficult to defeat and tending TO the
advancement Of tie human race.
The Earl Of Halshury. lord chancei-
Tor. cxtoIed ArgIo-Amer.can friend
ship which he said was not vain tin
sci. but what the race believed was a
duty To he done" These two nations. he
declared. had destroyed the idea that IL
was right CCr one man t0 make another
his property The two nations toceth-
er might defy the world. Their alliance
might Dec an idea and dream. but it
was q noble !loa and splendid dream.
Edwin Arnold IrrcaroducIhiy Eloquent.
Sir Edwin Arnold CclCded the speech
making with IN address the manner Of
which was SO eloquent that it could not
be reproduced 80 man. he said, could
visit America and not express the graft
tude. attachment aud hopes that filled
his heart. lie concluded: Your guests
salute Won. only one VINO has known
Holmes. TI-rt trsol. Lon sfel!9w and " hit
man can taI how. secretly and shy!y.
EnGlishmtn love Am r!ca.'
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
ATE TURKEY At nERLIN.
And Talked of the War Just Closed with
the Spanish Dons.

the Spanish Doas.
Berlin, Nov. PA Thanksgiving dir
ner attended by 2oO Americans was
| given at the Kaiserhof last evening.
John =. Jackson, secretary Of the
American embassy. presided at the
banquet, and proposed toasts TO Presi-
dent Mckinley ard Emperor William,
both of which were received with cheers.
President M L. Gates. of Amherst COL
lsge. made an address upon the siGn!fI-
carce Of national holidays. after which
Jackson introduced Major General
Frank Wheaton, L. :. \. CretireJ.
In the course = his remarks Jackson
said a great German chief upon reading
the report Of t;le battle of Santiago ex-
pressed UNQUALIFIED admiration Of the
spirit Of tie American soldiers, who
though knowing that the enemy was
armed with better weapons never for
z moment doubted that they would win
the victory. General Wheaton n his
address said he hoped congress now
rca lied the fact that the rted states
reelcd an army commensurate with the
requirements of great nation. The
dinner wss followed by 4 dance.
Paris. Nov. 25.-Ciencral Horace Por-
ter. American ambassador to France,
held q brilliant Thaulsgiving Day re
ceTtiou at the embassy yesterday, at
which many persons were present.
Vienna. Nov. ga THANKSGIVING
reception was held at the American ls-
ratiCn last evening by ChorleUagne
Tower. the american minister 10 Aus
tria- Owing 10 the fact that the court
Is in mourning for the. late Empress
Elizabeth there was no music CT dane
inS.
Nice. Nov. -. - Thanksgiving Day
was observed with enthusiasm by the
American colony here. Services were
held in the American church. which
was packed to its fullest capacity. Rev.
Ad1mson preached an Interesting SER
mon. treating Of the history of the
Arerican-EisPauo war and its effect
upon the United States foreign policy.
In the course of his sermon. AdamsOn
MADE reference to the A-Ei0-American
entente, which was received with great
pleasure by his hearers.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
Executors Notice.


Estate OF David Brown. deceased
The undersigned having been appointed ev-
ecutrix OF the last W n and testament of uayid
Brown late Of the county OF Rock Island.
state OF Illinois deceased. hereby gives notice
tLl.r Sc VII pp-;ir before the county court Of
Rock Island county al the county court room,
in the city OF Rock Island. At the January
term on The first Monday in January next.
at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are EOtided and qIIested
70 attend for the purpose Of having the same
adjusted All persons Indebted TO said estate
are requested 10 make Immediate payment 20
the undersi EneG-
Dated tE.s sd day OF November, A d ISeS.
BRLDGET BROWN. EXecUtrix-
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-25
GAVE THANKS ABROAD
Americans in European Cities
Remember the Day and
Are Duly Grateful.
SORT OF LOVE FEAST At LONDON,

Dove and Lamb Act to Admiration, and
Edwin Arnold = Too EIoquen: to Re
produce-Good Cheer Terlin-Sol-
diers Have Turkey E:atious at Savannah
and EIsewhe-c.
London. Nov. 2j.-The Thanksgiving
banquet Of the American Society in
London was held at tne Hotel Cecil
east evening and was 4 gioridcation CT
Anglo-American friendship Three hun
dred Americans and their English guests
sat at a table under entwised flags of
the two nations. Two notable speeches
were maze, one by Henry White the
American charge d'afaires. and the
other by Sir Edwin ArnCId, who was