davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
Tho sattIeshIp Kentucky.
fBy Telegraph TO yirglnlan- Pilot

'By Telegraph 70 VirElnlan-Pilot)
Washington. Aug. 4.-The Secretary
Of the Navy has extended the contract
time on the battleship Kentucky and
the kearsarge to the time of their de-
livering by the builders, the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company. This ac-
ton was taken in visw of the numer-
GUS changes In the work on the YES
sells. principally due to the substitution
OF electrical power for steam and hy-
draulic power in the auxiliary. The
erect is to remove the penalty which
has accrued on both vessels.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
SUNDAY RACE OFF,.

The boat race scheduled to come oy
at Old Point to-day between the Ideal
ana n catboat from New Jersey has
had to be postponed on account of an
accident that happened to tho catboat.
While out sailing Friday night she
had her sails so badly damaged that
she Will have to be provided with new
sails before she is in condition to race.
This will be done as soon as practi-
cable. and the race will be run in the
near future.
After this race the catboat will re-
turn to New Jersey. where she is en-
tered in number of other races.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
cHINA's POPULATION.
(Philadelph.a Times.l

1t Is true that some parts OF China arc
vastly overpopulated. but this is BY no
means true Of It all. With three times
;han twice as many people. With po2u-
latten per square mile cquaiing that Of
India. China would contain over To. 200, 600
souls. Yet In India there IRE vast jungles
and unoccupieG lands. If ii were possible
TO conceive of China being populated on
the same scale Of density SIS England
S2vo0.0oo to $1,000 square miles-the pop,i-.
latlon Of that country would number
1850, COO ooS or nearly double the present
estimated population OF the whole woyse,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
Russoil Sage Celebrates.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)


New York, Aug 4.--RusseiI Sage, one
OF the most unique figures in American
financial circles. and the one OF many
men who has accumulated an enor-
nous fortune in Wall street, is to-day
celebrating his saith birthday. and IS
apparently rs strong and healthy as
he was twenty years ago. His bust
ssDfaculties are rs keen as when he
was young man. He is still able to
make the Wall street financiers hustle
when 1t comes to making winning
deals where millions are involved.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
Americans Killed in Switzerland.

(By Telegraph 70 Virglnian-P Ilot.)
Malajo, in the Engadine. Swltzer-
land, Aug. &c. p Way and his son
and thirteen other Americans, accom-
panied by Mr.. De LaRue. an English
man, climbed the Cimedirosse without
guide yesterday. When near the
summit MIR. Way slipped on stone
and fell over a precipice. The rope at
taching him to his son broke and he
was killed. Mr.. De LaRue returned
with great difficulty. The body was
recovered. The son was seriously in
jured and may not live.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
Thanks FOR Confidence.

lsy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.) =
washington. d. c.. Aug. 4.-The King
OF Italy has sent the following message
to President Mckinley:
"Monsa, August 8. 1900.
His Excellency. William Mckinley,
resident of the United States of
heartily thank Your Excellency
uno the great American people. who.
sharing my grief and that of my coun-
Try. have strengthened the old bonds Of
nations"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
.ADLAl E. STEVENSON.
He Receives a Cordial Welcome
and Makes a Speech.
The Democratic Candidate For vice-Presi-
dent Discusses Issues Briefly. Dealing
In wholesome Truths The Future Dan
ger of the Republic.

(By Telegraph to Vfrginian- Pilot)
Bloomington. ILL.,. Aug. A hearty
welcome was given Hon. A. E. Steven
son on his arrived here at 2:3o o'clock
this afternoon. a big crowd gathered
at the Union station. Carriages car
ried the party to the Democratic Vice
Presidential candidate, who was re-
turning from Minnesota to prepare for
the campaign, to Franklin Square.
where. just across the street from the
stevenson home. was the speakers
stand.
MR.. STEvENsoN's REPLY.
Judge Lawrence Weldon welcomed
Mr.. Stevenson and eulogized his life
and career in a speech of 20 minutes
Mr.. Stevenson replied In part as fol-
lowsi
THE future danger of the Republic
is not from foreign foe as during the
first two decades nor along sectional
lines as at the later period OF our his
tory. But with the multiplication and
increase of individual fortune-thus
emphasizing the distance that sepa-
rates their possessions from the toll
Ing millions. with the rapid augmenta-
ton of aggregated wealth and the
murmurings and unrest that follow as
night and day; with the influx and
growth Of an element whose principle
In action is the destruction OF the safe.
guards of law and of constitutions:
with the rapid increase in every field
OF endeavor of appliances which mer-
cilessly dispense with the labor OF hui
man hands, and with the population
pressing upon means of subsistence
who can doubt that from all these may
spring dangers to society and to the
State. unknown to the first century of
our history.
SAFETY OF THE REPUBLIC.
THE safety of the republic during
the century upon which we are soon
TO enter will rest not upon its ma
terial wealth. it's physical power, nor
its splendor. but upon the conserva-
tism. the intelligence. the virtues, the
lofty patriotism of all of the people,
AT the flreside In the school room.
In public aSsemblage, every where
throughoutthi broad land. let there be
inculcated n sublime love OF country. q
veneration for government. for law.
for justicc-for all that 1t has cost our
race the toll and sacrifice of centuries
TO achieve. In this highest and grand
est sense let there he taught venera-
ton for the fathers-the builders of the
republic"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
THE CHURCHES TODAY.

Wright Memorial NJ. Z. Church, Rev.
Geo. T.. Booker, pastor-Sunday school
AT 9:15 n. m; preaching at IL n. m. and
p m. by Rev. T. G. Whitehurst.
Park View NJ. Il. Church, Rev. J. N.
Latham, notwithstanding by the pas
tor at II n. m. and s p. M: Sunday
school at OILS n. IN.
Monumental Church, Rev. r. II.
Rawlins. pastor-11 n. IN. reception of
Supper: s:l5 p. M. subject. Heaven"
Owens Memorial NJ. f. Church,
South. Rev. r. It. Watcrheld. pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, preaching
at IL "A. m. and s p. m. by the pastor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

AT NO TYNE is a MAN SECURE
FROM ATTACKS OF such disorders of
the stomach as cholera morbus. cramps
during the heated term. when it Is, dan
gerous to neglect them. PAIN-KILER
Is n remedy that has never failed and
the severest attacks have been cured by
it Avoid subs titutes. there is but one
Pain Killer. Perry Davis. pc. and Soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
WORLD OF SPORT.
Echoes From the Fistic Arena
Fitzsimmons Getting in Shape.
Sailor Tom Confident That the Australian
Will Win Yacht Race at Old Point
Postponed Another Road Race over
tho ren-Miio courso-Racc Meeting ut
Cape Charles.

The recent road race over the ten
mile course was so successful that there
VIII be another race over the same
course In few days. The local riders
are training for if and. IL conditions are
favorable. it is expected that the pres
ent record will be broken.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 4--The State
campaign closed in this State to-day
and the election takes place Monday.
The Democratic ticket. headed by Col.
w. j. Sanford for Governor. will win.
Sneedville. Tenn. Aug. 4.-Deputy
Sheriff John Lamb and Tilman Collins
were killed, and Wiley Brewer and
Wilton Gibson wounded IN an cleo
ton riot in Hancock county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
RusKIN ON THE LOCOMOTIVE.

RUSKIN ON THE LOCOMOTIVE.
The following description of loco
motive from Ruskin's pen. Is Il beauti-
ful piece OF word painting:
IT cannot express the amazed awe
the crushed humility. with which
breath at a railroad station. and think
what work there is in its bars and
wheels. and what manner OF men they
must be who dig brown ironstone out
OF the ground and forge il into that!
What assemblage OF accurate and
mighty faculties in them: more than
fleshy power over melting crag and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

The new gymnasium of the Jacobs
Brothers over the Hub is becoming a
popular place for physical training, and
many young men are availing them
selves of It's privileges.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
FITz CONFIDENT.

"Lanky" Bob. the peerless exponent
Of the fistic art, is now preparing for
his great battle with Gus Rubin. the
Akron Giant. at Bergen Point. Bob
saws he is as fine as n fiddle and fit for
the battle of his life. and while not
over-estmating his ability. says he will
win. Bob has several well-known pugi-
lists to assist him in his training for
his battle. Among them is Bob Arm
strong. who seconded Tom Sharkey in
his battle with Ruhlin. Armstrong and
Thorne are OF the opinion that Fitz will
win and win quickly. Bob says Rubin
can gain nothing by Corbett's advice
on his (Bob's) style of fighting. for Cor
bett cannot learn Ruhlint do what he
himself failed to do. Bob's trusty right
Is still giving him trouble, but he thinks
that il will be in shape on the night OF
the fight, August 10th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
BERKELEY ADVTs.

~ ERKLEY STEAM LAUNDRY FOR
J sale. Terms made to suit buyer.
Only small running capital necessary.
ADDRESS k w. BROOKS. Berkeley. Va.
jy2o-f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
TOM FAvoRs FITz.

Tom Sharkey thinks Rubin will be n
whipped man on the night of the 10th.
When asked his opinion of the fight,
the sailor said: why Fitz will win
of course"
Why do you pick Fitz?" he was
asked.
First Rubin is not the hitter that
Bob is; second, not nearly as clever.
would sooner take five punches from
Gus than one from Fitz. for when he
hits you you think that a ton of bricks
hit you, or q mule kicked you. AS for
Rubin. he hit me a hundred times on
the jaw, as every one knows, and it
was not until I was tired out that he
beat me. If Fitz had gotten only one
of these punches at my jaw with his
trip hammer left 1 would have gone to
the land of dreams as soon as / was
hit. Anyway. I will stake my money
on Bob. IL I get good enough odds
may wager 81, 900 that he wins"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
Toe ALI AOp Hlsr

w hA watkins and Wlfo OF Cody,
WN0u npD yiHlllnH md. shopping hi
Billings Mr. watkins NJ ono OF tho
prosperous Alloapmm Of tlo DIV Horn
bnAllt
"A young Nlnll W0nld llke u pOaiE
tlOn III AlOpo Or 0IilGo hAA aov6pnl ynnPG
nApepluloo nHl EN- furnish good
palernnuea hhdFeaH "d," cara M
Tll0 Hnk0ll9l
NH, DIV, muster mechanic Of Tho
Nopthopn ,PaolnG butWe0n Livingston
hln Hlendlvn, VIVA looking ,OvHp Tho
motor department ON lh0 POND IN llllA
City wednesday,
Deputy AlatG TpunaHpGp d0Or NJ
flnyH meyer lllhAOH Ally. opportunity on
Visiting lllh BlllinHA friends and nlnikr
nm M%nnlolne," nlld accordingly WIS
h0rn W0nn0adAy,
a.HpaDk deddes, ppOminepl
o~Nttlgnlnll, on Cheyenne, WF0u. IA III
tho Oily, having come hDie fOp Tho
pllppOAe Oi buying gAttlg No place Oh
HIN PAilHn III wyoming
iii lOday'A dasotlG IA published
lle gllt, ordinance providing for lh0
establishment mad il@DinlenailON OF Il
fpoa public library 10 be KNOWN Aa tho
tNNlly BllllnHa Library
Gta@A marriage license WIN issa1d
"wednesday afternoon 10 Gilbert NJ,
AtQ9kwalI nlia AnnA WilllAtOn, both OF
HiiiilHHI Tl0 C0uplG were married.
shortly Nftop by JaHilm Hellyr "
@HThlrtyrN4ht ,oApA on cattle wpFe
1hlipHd. from columbus TnqadAE by
tile 0apbOl 0OHDly live Stock Ass0eiH
alton, II gOiiIVilE, GOlnpOs0d On st00ka
men IN tie i~GiHhbUfiDn county
AuMlaA iddna Crawford, daHgitW IN
Mpa, Matt DplHGOll, ii apin1lnH II
couple on weeks Win MFa ,,aIiOa III.
ftAllepl, NJ ltG jDlGahailt r0lell homo III
tho HAibepiH ll0F HHltOn, Mont
@HkNnnle ", GIapk IN itaan creek
yeAlapduy nlad " lOMgatGpd entry on
lOtA VI \. aud h mud liM a0HllGAat
quarter IN tlln E0uthW0Al QHaFtNF mi
section NJ Township h north MnM pb
nAali
agltaulW ~ iOygtl nlld dHAaa MApHil
III HllllIAA Warp lilA WaGk, dlaGilAFHad
aA iNnhrHliA, lh0 nlAl petitions IN Tho
e.gHpA hellla lleAyd before dHdFa
lflllwlaA NJ HNlHnM vino iAaHHd fhH
0gitRpA M dlA0hApHN
%%rMlua tl0At Oa0, HunniHtlGE m fhG
upNhld nav l00kA M mn pNfp0na 0vaF 4
ilN nHW MNtgl0p 0Nk dGAk NV RnHntHh
Wilal 0nONJdaH " N0Atll0n IN tha a0Hlh
M TIM 0hlae neW flH %anlfnHnHf
1iiG, arrangement N mHHh lgHpH GanE
vAnlanl nlld M%liAfhalhfE N MI RAFfieH
NAnNnWindf N
"A spggia lwiA NJ 4tget nssAd
through hllIinAa WHifday Hialt IFAnHf
A0pfIam fgaldG II n0nItlHad eisEI
M MttlH.. md tNa m Horn mad VIM
N NhHln IN OllnAl bflJiF AIilRed fran
!pe harse, unmMJAHldN NQAlINHE M
4aHaaA Qitgl WW st0ek VIII hi
M la arrival In China
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
Ann COMING 10 MONTANA,
EmInaDi |IiepDblioW statesman WIN
spnnk IN MODIsHn Tbls ODmpDjam

Eminent N|npDblipnD sintpsmnB wiz
spnah IN Monlanm TbIs Campaign
Governor HOOseynlt IN moi 10 bn tho
only eminent republican statesman
md orator from abroad who VIII bo
hnnpd W Montana before The campaign
plnAoH, Thp0Dgh lbn Influence "
United sIatns senator TbOmaA ~,
Nnplnp u number ~ distjDRnislmd rn'
ppDlipnDa have promised 10 mako
hpennheH W This state w September
md Dnt0bnp United hlniAs Senator
Knulh Nelson Of Minnos0tn VIII M.
dPoaH tho republican state convention
,Hhlnnn nokf wook, sonatW
WllltAm ID Allison ~ Iowa expects 10
Yislt this sfDtn IN September, md
Sculptor Frye, Woe president Of tho
lNltnd htntns, VIII come ~ Montana
M bis hanlth permits, hnnnt0V Fair,
bAnka ~ Mdinm hns also promised ~
make u number NJ speeches IN Tho
state before the nampHigD CLOSES,
ReDnt0v D0lliyov 0f Iowa may accom-
pally RoDAI0p Allison 10 MODtguh
snlHf0p Garter IN Announcing that
tlaHe eminent men wore coming ~
Montana said That thn republican
paply Ot Montana proposed NJ conduct
n FOlslDR, OldrgNsbiDnnd campaign IN
fha state Ihis y9Av-NpA that VIII IN
sure united notion and victory NJ tho
Dolls, w spaAkinE Of thn GNWmjgD,
HanaOH nMplnp Widl
nHanAtOv Frye, OW oslonmnd vice
Wosldnnf, Inns OrvnpnI ~ Ngmn out W
his haalfh permits, senator Fair
bWDkh NJ IndiNnA nlF0 UpOnisns ~ hold
N fnW mantinpa Nv Tho stntn,
nOW nA~lahbOping stntns VIII nls0
help ny aknhNnRiDR spHakoys Win oW
STATE nDmmitlnn
"Wifh OW HKnHllnnt nDpps NJ home
hpnnknps snpplamnnfnd by Tho outside
lnlnll NJ freely md generously ton,
dnlnd,o pdlnd s0DDlDV Garter, "Wn
VIII make M OldrfnsbimAd republican
nyMpAiEn w mo sfNfn ms y1ay, which
VIII bpiNH w thn victory Wn w finely
deserve ~ IlA merits NJ IhN ndmiDtN
lpAll0n Wd mo strength NJ tho Wpty
position 0D thh VIM questions ~ mo
dAE,,. .,,,a..
w HHHltTfW w WV HHHfVHVV WhV
named WE have tnip promise III tle say'
vices ~ mRDg other powerful mpDbltv
GAn hpaakepsL
nqhA v@epnbliqan mmppigp IN Mon
lAlN VIII w ARsibrnd ms ypW by mo
efforts NJ many OpntOps mld stNtasmaD
~ nnti0Dll reputation Hon KnptN
NnlR0n, United RtnlNs RnuNtW from
Minnas1Ia, VIII bn present W Ouv state
convention Hn EiNdly consents N
pddpaHh mnnIiDRt NJ HnleDh Butte,
lpaAt FNllR nNd MpbNhly ~ other
aRply IN RnprpmbnE
nhnnatW Allison NJ Town hDs nd
virpd mo Ihnl M WOnld pudnnyw 10
lppapRn ~ mako u number Of spppHbes
IN MnnlnnA dnptng tho eAInn month
Mpr DolltyW mo mnUpIly appointed
|!0,Wh Hnllnlopl may AfR0mpnDy sonnfW
Allison"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
vHrIirpd LGtiHrrt

biHf M Letters remaining UDanllod
l0p IN mo p0Ht0tiGa ~ Billings, Vol
l0wsf0na county, M0ntAph fV thi
week ending ARE, W. 1900
Becker Williamj RlAakwell Mis-
MedAl BlAkey, WIZ, Buckley Joe
lglyapL g0hnI aWlhoM, 81 A.,
llaHH0lh Miss AnnRi glppk, ", ~
Cole, y, y,l G90k, Edward M)j
0PaWds0p, q, MI Dale, Miss Birdie
Havlh MEs,. Heleni DIVISION Days
nayitf, Johns Fisher h. N, OBJ
Fisher, w. vi -dOHel, Arthur Hon
!ARDHah ett0I Hattlak, Elmer Hipk.
lnk, HllRPlasj HnttmRn, Rass0ft 81,
J6lWspn Miss Myrtle W) Jordan,
!oReph Aayl, ,Jem bahmaL W. VI
MNJl0kL I0teph ManNa, William Max
we'll William Mnpivn, y, r. Mas
aangap, NJ w. Miller, Fred Miller
oJsaph M0bapy, ElDt0pl. Newcomer,
h. VII Patterson, MVh ghaA Payne,
nAyldi H0gepfsL J0hnj Rtnndtsh
George Smelly, Jaai kNitap, John W.
la)I pelleR ~ W. Penn W, H.J Top
llilN WAEHai V0gpaDa1 w. III
IRbbh. Arthur MI Van aPtten, y, r.
Md, Rt WlHHeD, Frank Williamson,
VIM. WI !Wiah charlie, DRnDia Nv.
Wine WyltA Arthur Young, ehMvlah
NJ p"y s%,.t ss!'.rF =" ""' VIII p'''''
W w. RAba0ak, P0stmaSteL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS,

AhnIykHl DkpAhfA,
Mail No LW, QwuAa, lDtNM ms lpAN Nj NJ,
Mnl No, NV bDnn,, 9lDh NJ gWb II, w,
hED LODGE BRANCH
AAhivBA, DhpkhFs,
ApepMmDiAlDnl p1, ,SND ~ ID, saW NJ W,
DAlly lgsnepl RnnlhM
0l1BO, BhlDulAh N CARBON BRANCH,
.ANhlyEp, nEpAiiiAi
Accommodation lnllinDDO N ~, DOO NJ IA,
Only nhnnpt BlNlhy,
II, N, khkNBDN Agent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
kDiiGA M lFnGl0rai

Y Sealed pf0p0saIa f0T tha enhancement
u tle tfli0Wll0na ana Canyon Crack
dltehl laeOFdinH, 10, ma plans md
specifications ON nla In thG 0lian ri
tbn .0lnnE. sHI veE0H VIII In received
Ivy !H MI 0hNfeat HHGgit IN m baf0pa \
0,.Gl0Gk n mn Hapf AN, 1900 Vhe
plAna Q0nigMplDM th9 excavation ri
hboHt 10000 cable yards M HAFtN md
DbOHt $4,000 NHbiG yards m ppAvaE
FM pgFtlGhlNE IN w. Term M bldl,. Gfa,
ADd plnnA And spgWnWn0nat AddpaHH,
A. A. MQpylh a. w..
HO0M W. .HnlkNnn. blOak,
HlunHa Montana
ThU kGll0wst0ne and NaHg0u GFaak
DliHh G0Mpnhg FafGpvaA nm rlRht IN W.
lnab INV Aid M bldh Ny OFdaV M fha
talHwAt0He And 0Ang8H 0Faak Bitch
G0lnpAnE
II NJ 0hRfaa, Haag,
o115Ss'ed HlllHFA monfAnh daKo aVyd,
WM HASA
saa!ed Mogasah VIII M FeeeIved N
WV niiulH w WHY HiW HfHFR w ,FHh. INV
M HllilaH MAnh Nv M N RfGl0ak
Dd1n. N keRfamhaF II 1900 fF liO00
iaRf HrnlE folfeH WhReF lllfd qIf hRsR
VA .Mallra N diameter and NAllahAR
NglrQN HNzslasn
2 HldA M I'M HfRAMRHHifd VIM
AlnRlffi hlAa WIN aPeainaaflARs sfatiAg
A!iAnHths dHlghillE aieg NJ Fha hase
tHhlgltledi WIN RnaFAHfRA AReamPNRgr
nm, bldt
lha alty ,tfsaFveH fhe FiEht M Faieef
III NIL kidh
Nv MaW n. Nm Mayer aRd CIV
mn 7b day N AHgHat lR00f
w. Va HafbbMh
Wfaf Niv HlaFk Fy0 pfMt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
AlFREDIAN LADIES.

Auxiliary. No. 2, held It's regular
meeting Wednesday week. with large
attendance of sisters and invited
guests. Past President Sister Hofe-
ditz presided. Regular business was
transacted. after which election for the
ensuing term resulted as follows:
President. Sister Hofeditz; vice presi-
dent. Sister Salisbury; secretary. Sis
ter Harrison; chaplain. Sister Sudlow;
conductress, Sister Broadhead: assist
ant conductress. Sister Lawrence;
treasurer, Sister Roberts; inside
guardian, Sister England; outside guar
dian. Sister Jenkinson.
Regular business was then closed.
Then followed very pleasing duty,
which devolved upon Protector Annear.
that Of presenting To the retiring depu-
ty Wash. Broadhead, beautiful ma
rine scene for his past services TO aux
Hilary No. z, deep appreciation being
felt at his meritorious work and deep
interest in its welfare. Deputy Broad
head made suitable response being fol-
lowed with eulogistic references by p.
r. II. p. Henry Norton, Hon. Marshal
y. c. John Tranter. Worthy Deputy
Sister Tranter and President Sawyer of
Auxiliary No. and other sisters.
After pleasant social time the auxil-
larry adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
KNIGHTS OF pyTHlAs.

Tuesday evening Garfield lodge Will
tender the members Of Lucretia temple.
Rathbone Sisters. reception and BAN
Quet. This will be very pleasant oc-
caston, for these bodies here worked in
common for a number of years. The
officers OF the grand lodge are 70 take
part.
At the meeting of Enterprise lodge
Thursday evening Past Chancellor JUS
tin King rendered his resignation as
master-at-arms. and Brother William
A. Smith was elected TO fill the vacan-
cy.
Hot weather and the Fourth OF July
made things mighty quiet during the
week in lodge circles.
Palestine lodge kept open house the
evening before the Fourth.
Elmwood lodge will visit Herman
lodge Thursday evening and present
that lodge with the shield sent out by
America lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-07
FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.

Because OF laxity in paying dues the
Rhode Island wheelmen are financially
embarrassed, and ameet ing of the
creditors was held yesterday afternoon
to see what can be done.
S. S. Stone explained that the debt of
the club is increasing and then read
a statement showing the Indebtedness
to be s3434.4i. divided as follows: New
bonds. 1880: old bonds. Si25: book ac-
counts. s9Ss.4l: bowling alley $3.50.
No rent is due on the building until
September i. next, and IL is hoped that
everything Will be o. X. by that time.
A new lease Of the club house was is
sued last February for five years.
There Is $500 at present owing the club.
A committee of three will examine
further into matters and report later.
j. p. Burlingame was chairman OF yes
terday's meeting and Harry Marcy
secretary.