davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-04-29
PRACA I KAPITAh.

| UNIONTOWN, PA.-Gornicy W
kopalni "Redstone" zastraikowali
pred tygodniem. zsdsjs podwyzsze.
MIA p&acy.
| JOHNSTOWN, -"The Csmb-
ria Iron Co" postanowi&a pobudowat
W tenn miescie olbrzymie try lejar.
ME. Roboty mad brdowa rozpoczeta
bede W leoie. a..
PITTSBURG, PA Aptekarze
miejscowi i W przylegsem Allegheny
po}sczyli sic W jedns organizacye, W
celu obrony w&asnych interes6w.
HAZLETON, PA.-Za pare mie-
siecy zostanie tn otwarta francuska
fabryka jedwabi. Gmach fabryczny
ma bye 500 stop dsugi 800 szeroki.
Fabryka bedzie zatrudnia}a przesz4o
| 1 900 ludzi.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Orga.
nizuje sic tutaj stowarzyszenie, kt6re
bedzie mia}o ma celu zabezpieczanie
klerkom utrzymania ma wypadek u
traty zajmowanego miejsca.
| DEPEW, n. Y.-Robotnicy W
"Union Car Works" zastraikowali
zsdajac podwyzszenia p4acy z 81 20
ma $3.50 dziennie. Urzednicy kom.
panii powiadajs, lie strajkuje oko}o
100 ludzi, przewasnie Polacy Kama,
dyjczycy.
CALUMET, MICH.-2,OOO g6r-
nik6w, zatrudnionych W kopalniach
Tamareck Osceola, Tamareck Junior
kearsarge zmuszeni zostali zaprze-
stac pracowac, poniewaz W stepach W
South Lake Linden wynik& strajk,
a wszystkie wagony 50 na4adowane.
Strawberry zsdajs podwyzszenia pfa-
cy 10 procent.
RICHMOND, VA Nowojorscy
kapitalisci postarai sic charter dla
novel kompanii kapita4em 2,o0o,-
900. Przedsiebiorstwo bedzie znane
lpod nazws Richmond Standard
Steel Spike and Iron Co." Ma ono
la celu wydobywanie wegla rudy
zelaznej i fabrykacye cwiek6w dla
drog zelaznych oraz innych artyku-
low zelaza stall.
| McKEESPORT, Utwo1zy}
sic tu trust osownik6w pod nazws
"McKeesport Plumbers Supply Co.,
kt6ry ma ma celu za1atwianie ogol.
nych czynnosci, wchodzscych W "a
kres o{ownictwa dostarczanie odpo-
wiednich materya}ow. Do trustu
przystapili wszyscy miejscowi plum
bierzy. Kapita& tel miniaturowej Or
ganizacyi przemys}owej wynosi zale-
dwie 5000.
BRUKSELA, BELGIA. - We
wszystkich belgijskich kopalniach
wegla g6rnicy wystapili ma strajk,
zadajac podwyzszenia zap{aty 20
procent. W}asciciele kopalh daja i'm
tylko 10 procent. Strajkuje przesz}o
10000 gornikow. Zapas wegla jest
ma}y, wskutek czego niekt6re fabryki
beda zmuszone zawiesic roboty. Woj
sko W garnizonach stoi W pogotowiu, !,
aby wyruszyc do kopalh ma wypadek
rozruch6w. Powo{ano takze wszyst-
I kich urlopnik6w pod brch
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Pod ma
zws "United States Chair Co." do
dnia 1 maja ma sic utworzyc olbrzy.
mi trust fabrykant6w sto{k6w W Sta
, mach Zjednoczonych, ktory rozporzs-
dzat bedzie kapita1em $25, ,OO0, 600.
Dotychczas 65 fabrykant6w zg@osi4o
sic checia przystspienia do tego tru-
stu.
-Robotnicy W fabryce "Schoenber
Steel Co.." zazadali zesz}ego tygo-
dnia podwyzszenia p2acy, spoczynku
niedzielnego i p64godzinnej III pauzy
ma obiad codziennie, kt6rej dotad ME
mieli. Zarzad fabryki uwzgledni{
wszystkie zsdania. Place podwyzszo.
no 10 procent. W fabryce tel prA.
cuje wielu naszych rodak6w.
PETERSBURG. - z instytutu
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-04-29

AoOOo oSAo wa - = 0o ~ " ~ AA~o
thewa Stanley Quay'a W Pniladel.
phil, oskarzouego bezprawne uzy-
wanie stanowyoh depozyt6w ma VIA
sne potrzeby, zakohczys sic W ub.
piatek. "B szstronni" sedziowie przy-
siegli uzuali go piewinnym. Wkr6t'
ce potem gube rnator Stone miano.
wal uniewinnionego senatorem dla
wype1nienia wakarsu, spowodowa-
nego upiynieniem jego waasnego
terninu urzedowa2ia dniu 4-ym
marca.
Mianowanie to Jest czysta igra-
Ska i gubernato Stone vie zspew.
ne o tenn dobrze. Konstytucya zwiaz-
kowa przewiduje, 70 gubernator
moze mianowat senatora ma czas do
nastepnego zebrania sig ciaaa pra.
wodawczego, "jezeli zdarza sic wa.
kansy przez rezygnacye lub iunych
przyczyn podczss odrocsenia sic
&ia&a prawodawczego danego Stanu.' -
Pensylwshski wakans nie zdarzy1
sic W takich warunkach. Zaszed{ on
wskutek up1ynienia terminu Quay'a.
Gdy termin jego up}yns', ciaao pra
wodawcze byso jeszczo ozynoe i
wiasnie osiadio ma kwestyi senator.
skiej. w tym stanie odroczy}o sic
przed kilku dniami. Gubernator
przet, ME ma lra.a mianowania W
tskim wypadku.
Sprawa tego rcdzaju byia juz
kilkakrotnie rozstrzygana przez sam
Senat. Wykonujso swoja konstytu
cyjna w2adze jako jedyny sedz;a
"wybor6w, sprawozdsh kwali6ka
cyl swoioh czlonk6w," odmswia1 Sc.
natorskiego krzes}a esobom miano
wanym przez gubernator6 kt6rych
ciala prawodawoze omieszka}y w.
brad. w ostatnim Kongresie Oregon
by} tel przyczyny bez senatora.
Pennsylvania bedzie miala tylko
jednego senatora az do ~iosny 1901
=, chyba 20 gubernator zwo2a legi-
stature ma nadzwyczajna sesye "
celu wypelnienia wakansu. Prawdo-
podobnie jednak tego ME uozyni,
gdyz' cialo prawodawcze byloby to
sSmo, kt6re uparcie odmawialo wy.
bfania Quay'a, ami tez ME ohcia}o
wybrac kogo innego.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-04-29

D kOnstytucyi Stan6w Zjednocz.
P6inocnej Ameryki. Jej powstanie,
zasady rozw6j. Cena... ........ 1Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
" gs, three trick, only.

Trick This is the old story sbcu, keeping
quiet with the long suit and eventually ma king
ak Tricks In II lust because me advcrsanes Cont
think you have anything and 20 to Tumps ON
what they think they have.
Trick s II there Is one thing which common.
sense player dislises. II is shltung suits for v
ming the hrst trick with the queen is no evidence
that u has not held up the ace or king. Common.
!hs is4asi has no more Of the suit i he doe. moi
same su, the moment he gets in
lead a. least once Is In 50 afraid that he will
stop and play the clubs or spades that he drops
thu, ! ied the jack from j, 10, o and others which
Ia a common trump lead But for Rs clever
false, card play. would have seen that led
doubtediy stopped tho trumps and run for II.
Trick 3. The discard Of the spade makes It
~ no leads the Top Of the suit which Is always tho
correct play when Il is your partncr's suit you are
playing fot and not your own. ~. rar,ne, SHOULD
you have under such circumst nccs, and he can
then govern himself accordingly; but II you lead
a small card 70 him he has no idea Of wha, 10 do
s sa 10" deeply 70 0H'S'' IN ''''' 70 mako MS
CLUB NOTES.
The Grst match OF the senson for the Metro
i..rSy TSs the New
Woh.ns Club The team; we're twelve on a
wa: % "a BY Mr.. FAM Irish and r. HsrrIs
tep plus and W. The top score and by
Mrs. L T. Baker and Mrs, r. r, Foster, Ave
plus. The next match vii be played on Friday.
the chall ngsrs being the Ladies Whist Club
of New York. OF which Miss III. II. Campbell 10
captain.
The prst guest night Of the season was held
at the Long Island Club on Thursday last, the
hrst prize being won by Miss Campbsll and +.
T. BskeT- with 10 plus. n and 4. Mrs. Irish
end Miss Harmon we're, high + and " with Z.
with o.
This club will ho.d an open game At their
rooms. 1868 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, on
election day. to which their men friends are in-
vitsd. Play will begin at o'clock.
In the second game OF the season for the A.
". l.. trophy, the Minneapolis Chess and Whist
Club defeated st. Paul by one trick. and so the
cup starts on its travels Tor the winter.
j. Browning is now In the lead for the best
score to date at the Whist Club OF New York.
Elwsll being second.
The Knickerbockers expect q record. break
ing attendance at their rooms on Tuesday
evening next. All whist players are invited to
come and try their skin against the Assem- blsd
cracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
STANDS Or FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
Aged CoIored Mans Reason for Sticking to
n Federal Job.


WASHINGTON. Nov lin one OF tho do
partmens IL an aged negro who may bo 90 years
old Some Of tho negroes say no Is moro than
that but tho old man sticks 70 II that no Is only
s'bout 81 maybe 80, amt quite sho' which"
When asked how long no has been In tho sor-
vice he answers Straight along or oounun
out tho times was removed
Just as you prefer, Uncle"
well. was a member OF tho Legislature in
Mississippi when the Gov'mont was roconstrucun'.
II was right excun'. as remember II. and whom
II was done over found II necessary 10 make a
change 30 | come up 10 Washington II was
when Gen. Grant was President | had some
influence with tho politicians o my party. and
they got me place hero In this department
was promoted once or twict ] don't lust re-
member which II was And stayed right alonE
all the time ill Mistnh Cleveland was President,
and then ! resigned"
did you resign or did the Democrats turn you
DOWN"
"Yes, sab, don't Just remember which II was
but somehow l quit workin' for tho Gov ment
But | first stayed in washin'ton, cause didn't
think Mistah Cleveland and his party would
last Sho' nun, they ddn. and then Gen.
Harrison come in as President, and soon after
] was in my old place Then Misthh Cleveland
he was President qgn And then quit tho
Goy'mcnt b!tness temporary, cause ! knowed
he never could come back ngin, So so!onIneyod
no time don't know jcs' how long III last,
but reckon got my life lob II iye to see
so long then III die in my Job, and that was always
thc ambition Of my Me When a man xis into
e S he 90 whs T nightly %Ss :" Sa1S
for the Gov mert wha, stands up for you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
SOCIAL LIFE At RIDCfIFFE
The College Waking Up for the First Fall
"IdisT'-Mlss LonEfeiiow's Reception.

, %
CAAbRipGE' Mass, NOV l2-Radclho Col
lege Is now in full swing socially Perhaps tho
.,c.ssivo t,iuldi,y ofI IN, pos,on r,rs ,h, C.m.
b,dS. ,emna,.msr, @ Nv hoId r ,o o am
tho loisureliness and marked dignity which al
WAYS chnracteri,., this oolleves .oci.I avalon.
49,, -. -. -. - ,.,
ing ou' Wna~'or mo oSpiahauon may DO mo
fact remains that II takes q full month and
half for Radcliffe 10 nvak.n IN a n,op.r oopcen
- :, a., -, M, :. Tp.' N0p
uon OF us possioiiiues 40 social eonue Just
before Thanksgiving. however tho students al
yays come to" for Il IA then that thew rive tho
VII .o,.n ,d,., ~. -. ,.o-n,,.- =, ~
f"h opeh ioei MO largo ieoepuon OF mo lead
ing college club
This ldler comes on noxt Friday and soma eirht
s,,,ar.d ,n,,,.,I.n. -. -. ,..,,sI TI,
huhuiou ih'"au"hs ha'o ooon ISSUED ms
year the gymnasium and the library suite OF
...uhv 800. =, al. ,,oi, h,,,d,, IN -
ne'e""s 'o'"' VI "ae man uuia'ns, WI W
thrown open 70 mo tanners, mohers, big brother
and college friends OF tho girl sttidenta Every
iii vii b.,o,calIv b.v. s,rinn.d he, ,oor, h.,.
sn' "l' ne'oi'ony n"'o s"'ppou nei ,vo'n o"io
OF cushions, rugs and college nags Tor the proper
decking ou, OF these big halls with tho result,
that all h,, ruos,. will ask In surn,iao,
no, 80 no' ssoo WI. go, s " S,
u ' wnete 40 you s'u ,S H p. near 'eS'ules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
w get siI tr.eks only.

r,,,L ,, 49,,
-. 10 -. W ny -. nv
a.. -. n
s 80 ~" W '.a1 80 -, ou' ns 10.
,'"sn - "'''on :. ~.
- ~. 1919 ~ w, ~
49,, ~
p'''"s 'ha' - ~ 'o"s III w. .i'hN' 'n"' Ho
does not make his acc Al once ne may ioso H.
Trick .. II would be very nice TO return the
suit and establish Il by letting run IL out bu,
secs 'ha' oueh 'hing "ould 20 Impossible 90
cause II A holds king or queen or both, z would
b.y. "a tyumn AT i..s, three time. before IN, mi,
-, =, S...S ,rn. .,,...,,s a.. " -. -
"ou'u % eiee'od Inc A'erha"'e lsioi 70 ieAo
a supporting card as a warning 10 his partner
tina; he has nothing 10 NAV for and think, Il hest
-, -. -,
nep au,rs
them and the shade ace TO protect IL IL looks yerv
r,nch 40 a. v shouId Lad an, ,,umn I'm, h, !. No,
much az l Shou'u 'eaa 'ho trump ou' nc - NOV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

them, he estsblishes a suit against him which Is
fatal 10 all his schemes
As a specimen Of king about a situation
10 Tux SuN ffom Chicago Is rather neat Il
dealt and turned the heart nine:
Trick l.. Most modern players would not waste
a hand az this, but woud lead the trumps right
from the start They are more conservative out
Trick : Finding his suit established, the ace
being presumably with his partner, Of course 4
goes ~ uumps.
Trick 1. 4 canno, win the ten Of uumps with
ogt maxim the nine good which was turned IN
Trick g. II IL now evident 10 n that A has the
best trump and big club suit The question IT,
now 70 get him Into The lead 70 draw hS' "G1P
gucsscs wrong as 10 AS re entry suit and falls IN
The clutches Of the enemy As trump will probably
b. b, i1rssd on. leaving rs good for ,ssnty 10,
re-entry OF some kind, or he would not have led
uumps from four and IL seems much more prob.
able that IL is In spades than in diamonds SO
- leads spade, being encouraged 10 do 30 by y
discard.
After this hand was over, II appears that 4
gave his partner a good blowing up for not lead.
ing his own suit instead Of guessing at As re
entry. but meekly pointed out that even II he
had led the diamonds, would have made his
losing trump and got home at least two spade
This looks like hard case for b. but n the stu
dent will examine what b knew Of the situation
at trick 8. he will see that there was no need for
had nothing 10 do with H. Bknow that A had an
established club suit and all no had 10 do was 10
lead small club, not the ace so as T. put In tho
lead 70 draw Us losing trump and on this trump
led u could have discarded the acc Of AS suit
Fense would have saved ius, ave hicks for Ais on
Here is little thinking in an end game which
illustrates position often overlooked: z turno /
heart s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
w get ted tricks.

Trick l. Instead OF rushing 70 trumps,
Y proceeds with the diamonds. Of which no knows
has no more, which will allow him 10 ovsrtrump
4, z himself being quite strong enough In Iumps
70 Justify the force.
Tick g. Y thinks II better 10 make his spade
ace Immediately, for fear z might rud tho suit
II d led II through him.
Tricks . and 10. Is, seeing that his partner
has been playing TO get . ruff on the clubs. lets
soIid in his FARMERS hand, naturally leads The
trump because IN continue the spade would DO
IN let one adversary trump and tho other discard
PLAYING the hand In this manner, Y and z get
ten tricks out of IT, simply because they do not
lead uumps, II tho student will lay out the cards
and lead tumps from As hand originally, II will
oi H. so that Tho worst possible lead for either
ride Ia tho trump, II A opens thom, he makes
Y and z may lose II they get gay, and u leads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
WILLLhD'S HOTEL TO GO.
Long Line Of Distinguished Men Were
Entertained There.
From u. PAnad pA~a Public LEDGER.

From hs Philad ph',d Public Ledger
WARRINGTON. Nov 6.-Wilard's Hotel. so
long landmark OF Washington. where so many
Presidents have spent their first night In town
Just before Inauguration. is to disappear. For
over half a century the building has belonged
to the Willard family. whose peculiaritiss OF
business management made II almost a fore
gone conclusion that the old hotel would
remain unchanged forever. The death Of
tho oldest OF the three brothers. however.
together with certain consultations OF Inter-
est, has put tho ownership In tho hands Of
Joseph willard. q Young and enterprisIng Vir-
Einia lawyer. who 10 not content with the old
order Of things. He has formed company.
and had plans prepared for one OF the finest
buildings. Mr.. Willard SAYS. which the District
has thus far seen. II was at Willari's that
Lincoln slept when he nrst came "a Washing
ton. In 1851 II was past W lards that rsgi.
mont after reg ment marched on down over
t Scd aUHG p9 me Nor Honso Burn:
aide and other noted Generals reviewed
their armies from the little balcony on the
Fonrt.sn,h street sd: Tnrrs haze Na G %I
lard's and to put up = nav structure for many
months, but the gentlemen interested have
alwAys up TO the present time said that they
issss on /. prop.fty, It q said, hs. basn one
OF tho matters thai has prevented any con.
ummation OF tho plan un,il recently
The architect p now Working OF the plans.
In the spIing charter was era ted to com.
panv In Virginia few weeks ago to buy con.
struot or operate q hotel In the .District o.
ara va. cn Sss 81 e. 'InsT
.ssss Wv ". tn. a:s Nv that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Every Brand of Cigarette. on His Yacht.
Jyem he Boston Evtnino Record.

IVom NE BoJ0n EvtHIH0 HfcOTd
Young Armour who couple OF summers
back was known along tho Aorth shore as thu
owner Of a big cruising steamer. tho TUNA.
10 Just back from long tour which he has
made In his new boat. Armour 10 a de-
lghtful host and would he n treasure to any
sum mer colony which might capture him. Ho
refuses. however. to DO held In thrall after this
] think he will be particularly remembered hy
those who have, tho came fad Tor the multitude
III brands Of cigArettes which he carried. I
have heard 10 said that NO Gusst ever yet
asked for special kind In vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Tho war and the Antwerp Dia mond
Cutters.

Irom me Chicago Record.
The diamond cutters OF Antwerp are In a
state bordering on panic, owing to the diamond
trade crisis resulting from the war In the
TransvaAl. The Amsterdam diamond syndi-
cate has already doubled the market price,
merchants IN rough diamonds have stopped
buying and soon there will be no stock on
hand for the cutters, so that the men will have
no work un eli tho war closes. Coming on top
OF the recent Dor conflicts In the diamond
cutting trade In both Amsterdam and Antwerp
the Situation 10 looked upon as grave. The
majority Of the diamond cutters spend their
iasts ali winter there will be terrible suffering
. among the 1900 or 1000 cutters OF Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
w. get sir tricks.


Trick !. Having no rc-entnes and no strength
In trumps, A must either lead y supporting club
or run for II With his suit In this case he elects
TO run.
Tnck s. n leads trumps for although he has
no rc-entry in plain suits he knows that he may
safely consider the Nth trump as a rcrntry card.
Trick l. This In the usual compulsory hncSsc
against both acc and jack being In one hand
against you
Trick B does not think II necessary 10 run
With his ace king suit. hut prefers To establish
the spades keeping the stronger clubs for revntry
Thick z Many thoughuess players would 50
right along with the winning spade~ SO as To
force the strong trump hand, but SECS that after
ID runs he will certainly lead diamond, II he has
one and wilk get rid Of whatever losing clubs he
has on As long diamonds So n, having taken
10 heart Capt Wards maxim about shifting aud
learned the lesson we'll promptly makes what
he can In the club suit while he has the chance
and on finding tina, y may still have another
club he leads them o third time. instead of going
back to the spades, and % he saves Jus, three
tricks
ON the everyday Of this hand A lei q supporting
club and Is very cleverly coaIed the advcfsaT ies
70 lead rumps once too often.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
How ThI.v.. Ham. nloodhound..

SULLIVAN. Ind, Nov. 5.-The residence oi
wilson Truehlo.d u farmer, was visited by
burglars last night and nearly three hundred
dollars In money was secured Bloodhoupds
but could not get the track because the thieves
had sprinklsd pepper about the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

WORTHWHILE. Nov 7.-Dicgson Bray. q
wealthy farmer living near this city, Is the
shreiders In this county. This morning while
feeding a shredder his left hand was caught In
the Machine and pulled In until II was crushed
the Ehoulder.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
PUT TO THE TEST.

"O0unt'' she said. you must give me sona proof that you do not want me for Gry money alone
 He looked at her silently for mo- me-t. and a sub3e sort of sadness seemed to spread across his features. Then he spoke slowly, softly, as if he had been hurt:
 q will do the thing you ask, he said; T will prove that I want to marry you for yourself o1ly-I will do this thing on one condition. only.
 Tears of happiness rose to her eyes. She threw her arms around him and kissed him. and then she soEbed:
 An. darling, 1 lIneFv you would do so. 1 have felt from the first that my noble Bruno was no mere fortune hunter Waat is the condition, dear estf''
 That you will prove to me that you do not marry me for my title only" lie replied.
 @Oh, wall.'' she said, lets drop the subject. Can you be ready by q week from Wet,ne sday 7:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

bers Gf the peace conference and mem bers of the faculty of the University Of Leyden.
 Grotius, the father of international law, to whose memory the American delegates have paid so signal a trib- ute, was not only wonderful jurist, but a versatile genius, and one of Hol- lands iEuStrious scholars. By the force of his style he attracted all Europe in his day to read and inward ly digest uhe great laws of nations eXpOuEded in his treatise. He played q great part tn the history of the Meth erlands of his day. Ill his early polit- ical and diplomatic life he found time stil, for scholarship. In his Latin verse he sang the story of the siege of Ostend, and wrote Latin tragedy, which precede both the works of Vop- del and Milton. He was chosen by the United Provinces to be the histor~ iOgrapher of their struggle with Spain. and he wrote a legal treatise ill tlielr defense But when StadthOlder Mau- rice of Nassau eXecUged Baneveldt h 161S he found it expedient also Tc cordemn Grotius. At the age of thir- ty-siN the great jurisJt thus found him. self caged and confronted with life long imprisonment. He resigned him. self to the classics, but his brave-heart- ed wife, came to share his inrprison ment at the fortress. and in three yea1s menagad to effect his escape from cap +ivifx Sui5ruIpd ont in T basket of s0fled lanen. Grotius escaped to Paris. l fn the disguise of a mason, with trow- nl and hO1l
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
EDITORS OF AMERICA.
Work of the National Association Be-
 gins Today.


 Portland. Ore, July A royal wei come has been given by the newspaper men and citizens of Portland to the delegates of the National Editorial Association, and the visitors who nave accompanied them, and who number nearly one thousand This morning the visitors participated in the parade and exercises of the Fourth of July celebration and afterwards asse"bled and listened to cordial ad- dresses of welcome delivered by Gov Greer, Mayor Mason and others. to whose cordial addresses response in behalf of the association was delivered by Joseph B. 1Iaccabe, of Boston, pres ident of the National Editorial Asso- ciation. This afternoon the visitors will partake of 5he first course of the elaborate menu of entertainment pro- vided by the Oregon newspaper work CTS and citizens of Portland. The editors and the ladies accompanying them will be taken to the United States barracks at Vancouver and upon returning to this city this even ing they will view an elaborate pyro- technic display from Council Crest. The regular business sessions of the convention will begin tomorrow.