davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
NAVAL PARADE
WAS ECLlPSED
Continued from First Pase.)

lacked the confident easy step for which
army veterans are noted.
This. perhaps. is accounted for by the
fact that most OF the United states Army
Veterans are serving their country on the
other side OF the world. and those now
hare are only Rockies They were
preceded by "a battalion OF the West Point
cadets IN their snowy uniforms of gray
with white duck trousers. moving Ike
one man; eight hundred legs moving Ike
ciockwork. every cap and bayonet in per-
feet line.
ROOSEVELT LEADS.
Governor Roosevelt. rd ng a spirited
black horse at the head Of the National
Guard OF the State OF New York and sur
rounded by brilliantly an '0rmed officers.
received a hearty and continuous ovation
from one end OF The line TO the other. H.
was in civilian attire and wore a six hat,
that is. when b. had &c on. as he WAS
waving 70 right and lett for more than
half the time. He was escorted by Troop
a. whose plumes. rising and falling with
the horse. beautifed a block. The artl-
lery seemed more real than the infantry
or cavalry. and the commander Of the
Seventh Light Artillery gave the people
an exhibition. setting MS battery at a
gauop and charging down. the horses
%plunging. aud canuo wheels rubmling
like roaring thunder. The crowd gave q
wh'rlwind OF applause. The National
Guard Of all States made a brilliant show
ing. ard were evidently proud OF their
appearance and the reception they re-
celvcd.
Before Madison Square was reached.
Admiral Dewey and the receiving party
I'm carriages. passed the front OF the nro-
cess'on and aliehted al the reviewing
stand opposite Twonty-sixth street. and
took their places .n the boxes hr0~ w'th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

RALEIGH. \. c.. sept. 9o-A special
10 the News and Observer from Wlnton.
y. c.. says.
Masked PARTIES broke Into the county
Jail AT Winton. Hartford county. last
night and shot Robert Vaughan. under
suspicion OF h~arn-buyning. The doors
we've broken down. and the prisoner was
shot at least three times. He was COM
mitted several weeks ago by a justice
Of the neace. under circumstanttat evil
dence The prisoner was IN an iron cell.
THE act Is greatly depl0red. Vaughan
Will prohahiv die"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

fast for the man who IS being paced by
the demon quad While 81. Fourier is
silent on this point Fixes has suggested
q solution TO the mystery that may or
may not be correct. After he had re-
covered from the wear.ucss that followed
his feat Of 1:3l he was very wiling TO
talk about his achievement, and ~ that
time he said:
"The race seems like a dream, n night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
James River Improycmcnt.

The Joint Committee on River aud Har-
Dor -lrnrovemcnr met last ui.ht In the
Auditors offices Besides the COMMITTEES.
Congressman John Lamb Was present.
He secured information that viii enable
him 70 inteiliTentiy present the cause Of
James river harbor ana river Improve
ment 70 Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
MANY SPEAKERS.
JOckcN Mnhcr SnsnendeG.

NEW YORK, Sept. S0-Jockey Danny
Maher has been suspended by the Jockey
club stewards. the announcement being
made az Gravesend to-day. The stwards
referred Maher case TO The Jockey Club
with a recommendation that his license
be taken away. Maher's ride on PeeD-o'-
Dayton Friday last was the cause OF this
suspension.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
N'LEAN OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Condemns Administrations Philip
pine Policy, Scores Trusts, and
Declares for Free Silver.

HAMILTON, O., Sept. 3o-Ihe formal
opening of the Democratic State campaign
was celebrated here to-day by an i'm
mense street demonstration and speeches
by John r. Mclean. candidate for Gov
ernor: candidates for other offices on the
State ticket, and other prominent Demo-
cratic leaders. Excursions were run from
Columbus, Cincinnati and other cities. and
from early morning until late tonight
the streets were packed by cheering
thousands.
There were no demonstration in the
streets, n Mr.. Mclean was everywhere
cordially received.
HIS PLATFORM.
There were about ten thousand men in
line, and they marched through the prin-
cipal streets to the speakers stand at
the courthouse, where Mr.. Mclean was
introduced by Speaker Seward. In his
address he condemned the administra-
tons Philippine policy. scored trusts and
"bossism,' and advocated free silver.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. McLean's
speech, General +. b. Finlay was intro
duced mid great applause. Short
speeches were also made by John j.
Lentz. w. II. Dore, Colonel James Kill
bourne. W. \. Taylor, James i. German.
Hon. W. ID. Hill, General ]. r. Sherwood
and Judge Badger. from the north plat
form. on the east stand Colonel James
y. Neal chairman, Hon. g. Haskell, Hon.
George S. Long, and Hon. c. NJ. Anderson
spoke.
Congressman Lentz made bitter attacks
on Governor Roosevelt In replying to the
latter's speech at Akron u week ago, as
did General Finlay also.
MANY SPEAKERS.
on the west stand Hon. c. W. Baker
was the principal speaker. Other speak
ers were Hon. Joseph Bowling CHAIR
man.. John G.. Weity, and Hon. NJ. A..
Daugherty. At the X. Of Il. armory. Hon.
Gustave Tafel chairman. Hon. A. W.
Peck. w. r. Mooney, Judge James 4. Gil
more and Hon. John T. Toilet made short
addresses.
At the night meeting L. II. Newman, Of
Picqua, and Jesse Lewis. Of Urbana.
made vigorous replies to Senator Hanna
and Judge Nash.
The demonstration closed tonight with
"a display of fireworks and a general iIu-
mination Of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

Ask Your Druggist for Sovereign Remedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22
It'd BITS.

\ French pathological journal esti-
mates that of the $50 different
languages spoken on the globe 80 are
i'm use in Europe. ia i'm Africa. 123 in
Asia. AZ in America and III in
Oceanica.
In tha if-tf+ff,-~s,
wife has executed deed I'm her hus-
bands favor under a lawyers eye. the
property goes TO her children and blood
relations. but none to her husband.
In the region of Laghonat, I'm the Ss-
hara. unusual rainstorms prevailed last
month. Trees were uprooted and
houses demolished. The natives were
greatly terrified at the unaccustomed
phenomenon.
The gigantic Russian cross hewn In
the granite rocks OF the st. Gothard
road. in switzerland, near the Devils
Bridge, is now completed. 1t commem-
crates Suvaroffs victory over the
French century ago.
One man with money enough TO buy
his mortuary monument ahead of time
who is not ashamed of his vocation is
John Hyman of Loogootee, Ind who
has had carved i'm stone n barrel with
a keg on top OF IT, the barrel inscribed
"A Cooper by Trade
An american negro recently died i'm
an Australian mining settlement. He
was man much esteemed by his
mates, who recorded their feelings i'm
these few words. burnt on a sheet of
bark: In memory OF Black sam.
name unknown, a white man all over"
Some musical notes are low and SOL
'mn. and others high and quick, be,
cause the vibration of musical strings
varies from thirty-two vibrations per
second. which produces a soft and deem
bass. to $4,000 vibrations per second
which yields a sharp treble
Lemuel Collins, of Bath. Me-. has an
intelligent dog named Pomp, who will
fill the wood box whenever he il re-
uuested to do so. The animal carries
the wood in his mouth. stick by stick.
from the shed into the kitchen. where
he carefully deposits them i'm the wood |
box.
The remains of no fewer than ffty- |
1ine species of towering plants from |
wrappngs in Egypt have been |
IDENTIFIED. The flowers have been Won |
leffHAy preserved r|rn tfrv-rfrffrHtr I
'iolet color of the larkspur the scarlet
u the poppy and the chlorophyll i'm the
caves remaining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

cellcnt Judgment i'm every instance.
Particularly is this true in the choice
of Miss Brown asspresiGent her qualt-
fications eminently fitting her 60 nll The
honored position of president of the
second largest club IN the Rhode Island
state Federation. The business meet
ing was pleasantly varied by two pleas
ing vocal solos one "A May Morning"
by Miss Grace Baker: and For All
Eternity" by Miss Simpson. Upon the
conclusion Of the business meeting u
delightful social season was enjoyed in
the parlors of the church. Ices and
other refreshments were served from
attractive tables. AT the pink table
decorated with sweet peas, ferns and
candelabra Mrs. Thomas w. Aldrich
and Miss Stella Allen presided
The yellow table. beautifully dccorat-
ed Win buttcrcups. forms ana Candida
bra. WAS in charge OF Miss Lucy Met
calf and Miss Mabel Turner.
The lemonade was dispensed by Miss
Blundsll and Miss sara Barnes, while
Miss Anna Gerald and Mics Clara Polk
presided at the coffee urn. Much credit
reflects upon Mrs. Thomas Aldrch FOR
her efforts I'm this part OF annual meet
ing. For :. was through her tiroless en-
ergy that the fes;ivlty and the good
cheer was successfully planned ana
arranged,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22
AMONG THE JEWELLERS.

Frank Mack has gone TO New York
city to take charge OF the city Office of
Il. III. Sadler * Co.. OF AttleboIo.
Sidney O. Bigney & Co.. chain manu-
facturers of Providence. has been com
PEELED TO alter the plans for the new
iewelry factory which he is to erect
In Attleboro. The building will be four
stories In height instead OF three aud
viii have floor space OF g. 200 square
feet.
Mr. Hahn OF ". IT, Hahn q Co. Job
bers, Of Chicago was the guest OF Os-
car NJ. Draper OF North Attleboro. last
week
Henry A. Thurston. OF Allen. Smith
n Thurston, OF AttlebOro, who has
been seriously IN FOR sometime is now
cOnValescing.
Charles NJ Robbins, of G. NJ Rob-
bins * Co, of Attleboro. recently re-
ceived three hundred feet OF six strand
wire rope which once did duty on the
fated Maine. He will use Ii ln the man
ufaCture of Iewclry novelties
Ira BarrOws. OF the New York office
OF ~. +. BarrOws & CO.. of North At
tleboro, visited the local factory last
week
The factory of SRndland. Capron a.
Co, Of North Attleboro. which has
been shut down FOR the. past week, re-
sumcd work this morning
Report has 10 that Joseph ~ Bates
cf Attleboro is 10 erect a large addl-
ti0n to his Union street factory t0 pro-
Vide more room for G. NJ. Robbins X
Go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22
pIEp.

ANDREWS-In WoOnsockot. May II.
phila Bartlett. widow 90 the lnte
William II. Andrews. in her S3l
year.
BURLINGAME--In this city. Goth
inst. Lucia Ann Blanchard. wife -
Cyrus Il. Burlngamo. in the Iith
year OF her age.
BRAMAN-In this city. 2ist Inst. I.y-
dia w.. widow Of James w. Brnman.
In her saith year.
PERKINS-In East Providence. Tire
20th inst. Sarah Eliza. wife ~ Her
bert r.. Perkins, In the 54th year of
her age.
PIERCE I'm Norwood. Warwick. r. T.,
on the 20th inst, Nathan ID Pierce,
in the 18th year ar his age
SANAGE-in this city. ON tho 2nth
inst. l-uzetta. wife - Walter Saw
age in hcr 3.in year
SFDDoN-lu This city May ~ HELEN.
daughter ~ William ard Ailco 4.
Seadon, aged "a years. months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

viou5 ones, but felt Gas did the ma
Jority OF the members) tnat in Hhese
days OF a multiplicity of meetings and
engagements Ii was better TO strength
en- and enrich a few meetings than TO
weaken and dissipate many.
{ The report closed with those fitting
words, expressive indeed or what every
true woman's club shouii stand for:
ITO be means OF growth TO the in
dividual and a source of power TO the
community is our true idea OF progress.
If we fail in this We have no right TO
existence. We ought to be an aggres-
sive influence for good; fearless in that
which Is right. strong In that which Is
true, not self-centered, but self-distri-
buting, working with hearty co-opera-
tion for a common~aim."
Miss French read also a letter to the
club. requesting the appointment OF
delegate from the cluD TO represent the
organization In a joint committee to
consider the advisabillty of calling q
mass meeting to discuss ,he recommsn-
dations proposed In the recent report
of the investigating committee OF the
public school OF the city and TO consid-
er the necessity OF forming some per-
manent organization that shall take ef-
fective measures To secure their adopt
ion.
Miss Fanny Staples OF the Charles
street school was appointed to attend
this meeting which occurred today.
Miss Katherine Pike. treasurer OF she
club. then presented her report which
showed the receipts OF the club to be
Ss2S.Ss: the expenses, slSl.40: the bal
ance $42.iS.
Miss Walker. for the nominating
committee then presented the follow
ing names for officers ror the ensuing
year. For president Miss Annie 8.
Brown. first assistant at Candace
street school for e-presidents Miss
phebe T.. Wilbur Of the Normal school.
ard Nellie II. CrOCker 81 the oxford
street school: recording secretary. Miss
Mary Peck OF Thayer street school: |
secretary cat large). Mrs. /
Thomas W. Aldrich. treasurer. Rather. |
inc u. PIKE. OF tho Doyle avenue school: |
directors. Miss Bessie Warner OF Hone |
street high school. Miss Amelia gins- |
ser ~ Doyle avenue. Miss Louise Pierce 1
% Roger Williams avenue. MISS Nab@i 4
~. Turner ~ Arnold street These Of D
ncers were unanimously elettei. In Sc
lerung th" board - officers iha nomi-
naiing committee certainly showed *
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

a writer in The Engineering Maya
zine for June discusses the question
OF piece work" in way that seems
to bear directly on the contention of
the molders that, for all outside opin-
ion To the contrary. the "piece work
system may be so handled as to do in-
justice to the skilled worker and give
free vein TO favoritism. 1t is evident
enough. of course that generai.y speak
ing the piece work" system is the
most direct. easiest handled and most
businesslike method OF dealing with
workers. 1t is on the universal princi-
pie of all fair dealing. and is of special
value in this application, because 1t is
so simple that every worker can under
stand 1t. In the piece work" system
a worker is "in business for himself"
condition developing self-respect and
calling out his best efforts. But the
cause Of the trouble found with ii i'm
practice is suggested by the writer In
the following observation: "The piece
work Office methods and records. in the
writer's opinion, should be free TO the
Inspection and inquiry OF the workers
should be absolutely without mystery
md concealment and reasons should be
given and discussed when asked for.
There is a difference of opinion on this
asst point. and the size of the works !
md consequent personal relations be- |
ween superintendent and worker tfttte-t I |
'e factor i'm deciding IT,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

Considerable light on the much dis
cussed ration of our army is afforded
by a paper by Or. Charles T.. Wood
bury Of the army. published in the cur
rent issue OF the Medical Record. Ii ap-
pears that the paper was prepared
four years ago. before the Spanish war
called public attention to the deflcien-
cies OF the ration and it anticipates in
startling fashion the disasters from
camp Infection that actually occurred
thus showing that the medical authori-
ties and large part OF the lire OF the
army recognized that only the occa.
sion was required to demonstrate what
they already knew to be the case that
the American soldier. instead OF being
the best fed soldier in the world and
most carefully looked after Is a victim
OF good deal OF neglect and vain the
orles. DIR. Woodbury. makes compari-
son between the United States army ra-
tion and that OF the other nations 10
the great disadvantage OF the former
is illibersi. unsuitable TO many condi-
tions under which the soldier finds him
self even In time OF peace. and lacking
in nexibility and variety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

Union and the great work which the
denominations are doing, there are yet
estimated 10 be no less than 1000. 600
youths in the United states between the
ages of five and eighteen, who are not
in any Sunday school. realizing the
great need as the Union does. It is de-
sired that this 10Th anniversary shah
be the occasion for arousing fresh IN
terest in the great work OF the society
for the neglected children OF the land.
They especially request that the .Sth
Of May be observed in all the churches
and sabbath schools as American sul-
day School Union day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

If the Princeton Baseball aggrega-
iion doesn't begin To win games pretty
soon there is danger OF the demoraliza
ton of every American college against
whose representatives their nine is
scheduled. Cornell beat Princeton on
Saturday and the result was a repe-
ution of the riotous festivities which
developed from the attempt OF the
Brown students to celebrate their tri-
umph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

The national propensity for stopping
over seems likely 10 be freely indulged
in the matter of the home coming OF
our Dewey. just now about everybody
is concerned with getting up tributes TO
the hero. Of Manila bay or contributing
to the success OF somebody else's get
up. The News would not undertake at
this time TO make a list OF schemes
proposed TO do honor TO our Dewey. be-
cause at this time such a list could not
be complete, or anything like it. Every
day discovers a new proposition. But
up to date the principle items are as
follows:
A reception by New York in the name
Of the nation.
a banquet in New York.
A banquet in Philadelphia.
a loving cup made out of dimes con-
tributed by the people to the New York
Journal.
A mansion in Washington TO be built
according 10 the proposition original
with the Brooklyn Eagle.
A statue in his home town. Montpeli-
er, to be set up opposite that OF Ethan
Allen, proposed by Vermont folks.
a monument on the Jersey shore OPP
posite the Grant tomb. proposed by
New Jersey folks.
And first, though well nigh forgotten
in the mania for new schemes. the mag
nihcent sword which by resolution OF
congress will be the nations official
tribute, which Will be presented the Ad-
miral by the President In person. and
which, whatever some OF the others
may be, is a fitting tribute that our
Dewey may wear with feeling that
his fellow citizens hadn't stopped over
AZ that periaa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

Wnen a joint high commission waa
appointed 10 discuss certain differ
enccs that existed between the United
States and Canada, a good many folka
expected such a reconciliation as wouie
practically serve 10 unite our cousina
across the border and ourselves as ono
people only nomnally separated by
the geographical line. AS matter of
record, the joint high commission ad-
journed without making any agree
ment at all. much to the disapppint.
ment OF people on both sides OF the
border and to the discouragement of
those optimlsts who always see the
millennium approach whenever there Is
a getting together. But now il ap-
pears that. If the results OF the nego-
tiations We're not all that were hoped
for, they were so considerable as TO
warrant the joint high commission in
meeting again and il is likely they will
this summer. This time IL is proposed
TO 80 plan the negotiations that the
commissioners may officially come 10
agreements or specific propositions and
reach a settlement without making il
necessary to agree on all the questions
that may be up for discussion. The
Alaskan boundary question. for in
stance. is sure TO be of such difficulty
of decision between the representatives
Of the two countries that any other pro-
positions that arc compelled 10 wait |
upon its Settlement are likely to have |
I? wait very long time. Accordingly I
II Is limited that in the program for the |
reassembling OF the commission tho |
boundary question will be left out alto
gether. I'm which event number of mi
nor differences that ought to have been
settled long ago, and which only serve
to keep UP a most needless irritation.
may be disposed OF and cleared from |
the tablet 20 the common good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

intellectual strength he asserts his
mastery"
The third paper of the afternoon was
by Mrs. Mary Potter and told the in
teresting story OF "A Winter Trip
Through Florida"
Beginning with the start from Rhode
Islands snow. and December cold, the
writer carried her hearers with her
to the steamer and from the chilly wa
ters OF New York harbor to the mild
air of the gulf stream and on 10 that
land OF sunshine. balmy air and flow
ers. She graphically described her
stay in Jacksonville. the buildings,
streets and industries OF that city,
named for Gen. Andrew Jackson. From
Jacksonville the writer took her audi
ence TO Orlando on Christmas morn
ing
The journey from one town To anoth-
er, whether by train. carriage or boat.
was charming. the latter especially so,
the river banks in many places edged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

Much interest attaches 20 the dla-
mcnd anniversary OF the American
Sunday School union which is observed
this week In Philadelphia with special
exercises on Wednesday and Thursday.
A summary OF the work OF the national
organization for IS years Is published
az follows: 1oo.s2s sunday schools or
ranlzed containing s1s.esO teachers and
<.ospsis scholars ssi.si4 cases OF aid 70
schools. having 1888 oss members.
Nearly four schools isy organized
Tor every day of the lass Is years. Val
ne OF publications distributed By sales
and eift1 ove- ssooocoo After sll th,s
work ihot hne en accJmpi'shed y, ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

Passengers on the Paris enjoyed the
experience OF shipwreck under most
polite and altogether satisfactory con-
ditons. To 20 ashore near the dreadful
Manacles in one of the most staunch
and beautiful ships that float. to have
the weather benign and the sea calm
and TO be promptly surrounded With
every convenience for getting safely TO
land. constitute an adventure that COM
mends itself to even the most conserva-
tive voyager who takes To life on the
ocean wave only for the purpose OF
transit Right in view from the slightly
sloping deck OF the liner lay the bones
OF the Mohegan, recalling a tragedy of
the sea than which few have been more
terrible ON the Paris, as on the Mo-
hegan. the officers stood at their posts.
They saw the passengers safely away
In the boats, women and children
hrst." and 1t Is fair to presume that
had the circumstances been as serious
as those that distinguished the Mohc-
gan wreck, there would have been dis
played the same GOODNESS ana dlsci-
pline. Fortunately. no such awful tale
was repeated In this instance although
the good ship herself Is reported to be-
in position that threatens disaster
unless wind ana sea continue 30 be
kind TO her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

The Cayman Islands I'm the West In
dies were nearly overwhelmed by the
recent storm Even apparently secure
things are not safe Even n you have
health be on your guard. Disease
works stealthily-it undermires and
trouble occurs where IL is lenst cN-
pected. An occasional dOse of llostst-
ter's stomach Bitters Viii keep the
bowels regular. the stomach sweet and
disease at bay II YOU have indlges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

II the finance committee can't get as
big tax rate as they want there will
still continue TO be available the pub
lie school system on which TO practice
municipal economy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

II the anti-imperialists don't step
lively Aguinaldo. the George Washing
ton OF the Philippines, will have sur
rendered TO Gen. Otis and the cruel
war will be over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-22

The General Assembly is drawing TO
its close Of life but there ought TO be
time TO pass the police commission bill,
one OF the most important and salu-
tary pieces of legislation that any as
sembly ever had the opportunity to
honor itself by. establishing 1t in the
statutes.