davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-27
Welded UNDER OAK TREES.
The scOtt-Martin NuptiaIs Celebrated
at San Francisco.

The scOtt-Mnrtin NuptiaIs Celebrated
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO June 26-The nup-
tials of Walter s. Martin and Miss Mary
Scott. daughter of Henry 7. Scott. Presi-
dent of the Union Iron Works, were cele-
brated at noon today at Burlngame.
Against the wall of the handsome Scott
residence was built platform sixty feet
square. covered with canvas and beauti-
fully decorated. One wall was ornament
ed with gertiniums in boxes. another with
evergreens and Spanish broom, the vivid
yellow of the latter contrasting with the
reds OF the geraniums, and still another
with hydrangeas and geraniums On the
remaining side We're two huge oaks. be-
meath whose branches were two prize dieux
Of oak, with white satin cushions.
All fashionable San Francisco went down
to Burlingame on special train. When
all guests were present and the orchestra
played the 'Lohengrin' wedding march
Archbishop Riordan led the bridal process
sion TO the altar. Then came the mothers
of the bride and bridegroom, followed by
the flower girls. Miss Jennie Crocker and
Miss Genevieve Harvey. Then came the
bridesmaids, walking two and two. the
Misses Crockett and Taylor, Georgiana
anu iIoPhlllSs anu Allild I1dINey
and Miss Susanna Green. of New York.
Following came the ushers.
Last came the bride leaning on the arm
of her father. She looked charming in
a dress OF white satin and point lace
Encircling her neck was a collarette of
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Thus
the procession passed up the aisle to
where Walter Martin attended by his
brother Peter stood waiting. The Arch
bishop read the marriage service. while
the orchestra played a selection by
Gounod.
There were raany handsome presents
President and Mrs. Mckinley sent an
oval silver fruit dish. Roman style cards
bearing the words The President and
Mr. and Mrs. William Mckinley" lay
inside Then there was silverware from
Secretary Wilson and Secretary and Mrs
Hay. Four pretty finger bowls were the
gItt of c. +. Moore, who accompanied
President Mckinley on his recent tour.
The times., 1901-06-27
Postmaster for a whose Island.

The Navy Department has received a
communication from Commander Schroe-
der Governor of Guam. announcing the
fact that he has appointed Atanasio Tai
tano Peres the first postmaster of the
island. The new official is a native of
Chumurro, and in addition to conducting
two postofIices his duties require that he
shall convey the mail between Pitt and
Agana, the capital. He has been re-
quired 10 give a bond OF $4,000, Mexican
money.
The times., 1901-06-27
Get the Most
Out of Your Food


You don't and can't if your
stomach is weak. A weak stomach
does not digest ali that is ordinari-
ly taken into it. 1t gets tired easi-
ly, and what it fails to digest is
wasted.
Among the signs of a weak
stomach are uneasiness after eat
ing, fits of nervous headache, and
-disagreeable beiching.
81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles and
rundown condition of the system, and
have been greatly benefited by it's use.
would not be without IL in my family.
am troubled, especially in summer, with
weak stomach and nausea and find Hood &
West Chester, Pa.
The times., 1901-06-27
A COLLIER HELD AT PORT SAID.
The Detention of the Brutus An Uu-
usual Incident

usual Incident.
The Navy Department has been advised
that the collier Brutus is held up at Port
Said over some difficulty arising from the
payment of tolls necessary to permit her
to pass through the Suez Canal
The statement shows that the paymas-
ter rendered the amount. about $3.50.
in American gold. but it was refused. 1t
is supposed that the difficulty exists over
some regulation against foreign coins of
fuctuating value, but applicable to all
foreign coins. 1t is expected that the
matter will soon be properly adjusted and
the collier permitted to continue her
course through tlle canal.
The times., 1901-06-27
Special Sale
HammOCkS.

Feurth fioor.)
Several lots of Hammocks are
offered now, when in greatest de-
mand, at special prices. The saw
ing is worth considering.
Good, Strong Hammoeks, with
pillow and spreader,
69c Each.
Usually Sf.oO.
Canvas-weave Ha1amocks, with
spreader,
Csc Each.
Usually S1.35.
Folding Hammocks, full size,
with valance,
Sl.25 Each.
Regularly s175.
Canvas weave HammOcks, with
pillow, spreader, and valance,
Sl.4U Each.
Regularly $500.
Mexican Grass Hammocks,
with metal ends,
75c.
Regularly Si.oo.
Our Special Canvas weave
Hammocks, with pillow and
spreader,
Sl.65.
Value $500.
Other Hammoeks up to 5000
each.
Adjustable Anchor Ropes, for
HammOcks. Each .... 10o
Hammock Hooks, pair, 10c and
zoe.
Hammock Spreaders, each 1Oo
Fouyth floor.
WOODWARD s L0THROP.
The times., 1901-06-27

ST. Andrews 2. f. Church. on Four
teenth Street, was crowded TO the doors
last night with invited guests and friends
of Dir. Henry Elliott Grice. of New Or
leans, and Miss Frances Whiting Wash
ingtou, of this city, whose wedding took
place at o'clock 1t was solemnized by
the rector of the church, the Rev. DIR. ].
3. Perry.
The bride, who wore a beautiful gown
of crepe de chine. with full veil, carried
bouquet of white sweet peas. and entered
the church leaning upon the arm OF Mr.
Logan. Preceded by the surpliced full
choir of the church, which sang the we'd
ding march from 'Lohengrin." she
walked up to the chancel railing Mrs Eu-
gene A. Logan was matron of honor, and
the following bridesmaids assisted: Miss
Hattie Noise, of the District of Columbia;
Misses Jessie and Edith Bunyea, of the
District of Columbia; Miss Daisy Stans-
bury, New Orleans, a niece of the groom.
The bride was given away by her brother
in-laW. Mr.. Z. G.. Harbaugh, of this city
The following acted as ushers; Mr.. Ma
son Brown and Mr. Harrison, of this city;
Mr. Edward Ward, New York; Mr.. Frank
Cox, of the District of Columbia
Mrs. Grice, Of New Orleans, the mother
OF the groom, and Mrs. Boyd, of New
York, the aunt of the bride, were present,
being the only two living immediate rela-
tives OF the newly married couple. After
the ceremony small reception was ten
dered 10 the invited guests at the resi-
dence of the brides sister at 1166 Nine
teenth Street. The bride and groom i'm
mediately after the reception left for an
extended tour North, and after their re-
turn will make their home at New Or
leans. There were many handsome and
valuable presents. cut glass and silver
ware predominating.
The times., 1901-06-27
rhe Prize Money DeclsIons Today.

Justice Bradley. presiding in Equity
Court No. 2, will this morning announce
his decision in the Sampson and Dewey
prize money cases, which were argued be-
fore him about six weeks ago
The times., 1901-06-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage OF Miss Clara Price to Mr.
r. f. Atkins was soIemnzed last night
at o'clock at the Second Baptist Church
Fourth Street and Virginia Avenue south
east, in the presence of large gathering
OF relatives and friends
Miss Elsie Febrey, daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret Febrey. and DIR. S. J. Simmons,
the latter of Lynchburg. Va, were mar
ried Tuesday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Falls Church,
Va. Rev. II. c. Febrey, brother of the
bride, performed the ceremony, assisted
by Rev. ]. II. Boyd, pastor of the church
Miss Leenora Wright, niece of the bride.
was maid of honor; Miss Edna Bailey, of
Washington, and Miss Simmons, of
Lynchburg niece of the groom, brides
maids, and Messrs. Carroll Shreve, Ross
Wright, Henry Bailey, and Scott Ryer.
ushers. Mr.. William Starnell, of Alex
andria, presided at the organ The bride,
handsomely dressed in white organdie
over silk, entered the church with her
brother. w. N. Febrey. The church was
After the ceremony reception was held
a the residence of the brides mother.
when a large number OF the friends of
the happy couple paid their respects. The
bride was the recipient of numerous hand
some and valuable presents. A pleasant
feature of the reception was the presence
or the Sunday school class of the bride.
the young girls all being dressed in white.
The bride and groom left later for Buffalo
ana atfSr points of interest North, and
upon their return will make their home
in Lynchburg.
The times., 1901-06-27
Printed
FOulard
Silks
At Half Price.

About a thousand yards of
these very fashionable silks Of
fered at half regular price. Black
with small dots of lilac, old rose,
and blue. Also ground eolors of
black, red, reseda, brown, lilac,
gobelin, navy, with white figures.
Choice silks from our own regular
stock offered at half price TO close
ont
The times., 1901-06-27

Miss Bertha NJ. Dove. daughter of Mr..
George n. Dove, and Mr.. James c. Park
inson, of Baltimore, were married at noon
yesterday ct the home of the bride. 1929
T Street northwest. Father Mackin, rec
tor of ST. Paui's Catholic Church, per-
formed the ceremony. There were no at
teudants. Mr.. Robert Parkinson, of Nor
folk. Va, brother of the groom, was the
best man, ana Mr.. Elmer E. Dove. ac-
eompanied the bride, who was gowned in
white crepe de chine and carried brides
roses and ferns. In her hair was but
terfiy aigrette set with diamonds. Only
the immediate family witnessed the cere-
mony and attended the reception held
afterWard. After u tour through Boston,
New York Id Buffalo Mr.. and Mrs.
Parkinson WI go to Baltimore, where
they will reside at 1000 East North Ave
nue..
The times., 1901-06-27
3 Pairs for SOC.
Regularly 25c a pair.

Also 40 dozen pairs Children's
Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose, with double knees, toes, and
heels; sizes 5 to 8 IL. Special
value,
3 Pairs for SOC.
First floor
The times., 1901-06-27

Miss Virginia Wiley. Miss Anna Barr.
and Miss Louise Curtis. all of this city,
were three OF the six bridesmaids in at
tendance at the wedding of Mr.. Walter 1.
Mitchell and Miss Blanche Crawford.
which occurred at st. Johns p. E.
Church, Hagerstown, Tuesday night.
The times., 1901-06-27
Hoods Jdrsdpdriiid

Strengthens and tones the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
The times., 1901-06-27

Fireworks. Best quality. J. Jay Gould.
The times., 1901-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Irving O. Ball. of the
Hotel Hamilton, have cards out for re-
ception Monday evening, July l. from to
10 O'Clock. The entertainment will be in
compliment to NJ. and Mrs. Stacy VIII
lard Briant who were recently married
at Morristown, n j., and will make their
home at the Hamilton.
The times., 1901-06-27

Miss Carrie Dammann and Mr.. George
Z. Ruhl will be married at Concordia
Church, Twentieth and G Streets, We'd
nesday evening. July a.
The times., 1901-06-27

Miss Mary Bertha Richardson, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs Alonzo Blair Richardson.
and Mr.. Wilbur Grant Neff. of Columbus.
Ohio, were married at o'clock last even
ing at the Government Hospital for the
Insane. Rev. Byron Sunderland. D. D.. of
this city, was the officiating clergyman
The choir of the Government Hospital
sang during the service. The bride was
attended by Miss Edith Richardson as
maid of honor. Miss Josephine Neff, sister
of the groom. Miss Grace Gundry, of In
diana; Miss Martha Robson, of Marys-
vile, Ohio. and Miss Mary Flattery, of
Athens, Ohio, as bridesmaids. Mr.. Ed
mund Brice Hatcher, of Birmingham,
Ala. was best man, and Messrs- James
q. Kerr, Charles II. Clark. and William
G. Richardson acted as ushers. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Nen will make their home at
Columbus.
The times., 1901-06-27
Special Sale
Children's Hose.

90 dozen pairs Children's Drop
stitch Tan Cotton Hose; sizes 5 to
S!I-excellent quality; very elas-
The times., 1901-06-27
Good Hosiery Bargains.

Children's Fast-black Ribbed Cotton Hose, Wit
double knee, heel, and toe; 15c. value. O.
The times., 1901-06-27

president Mckinley Receives the
FINEST Stack for His Thorough
Observation-Disclosures Feed for other
Official Steeds-Wnste for Packing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Oct. 4-The opening busi-
ness In stocks was widely distributed,
American Smelling preferred lost III.
General Electric a point and some OF
the other industriais a large fraction.
There were 1900 shares of u. 8. steel sold
at IS Ia 4eA compared with a. last night.
Only three or four stocks, showed small
fractio nal gains.
out delay and besides raldins the Indus
trials. offered down some or the low
priced non-diyidend paying railroads.
Eventually the entire market sold on
rapidly when large blocks OF Sugar and
Amslgama ted were unloaded. These lead
ers broke PIX and SA. respectively, the
latter touching ss%. Many other special
ties lost from To points. Standard rail-
road stocks such as st. Paul. Atchison,
Union Pacific, n. Y. Central and Mis-
souri, Pacific fell OH. Lake Erie and
Western broke ga and the preferred six
points. Prices rallied feverishly before IL
O clock.
There were some new points OF weak
ness developed. Consolidated Gas dropped
four and Diamond Match five There were
some desultory recoveries elsewhere. but
Manhattan, Amalgamated Copper and
Sugar reacted point from the rally be-
fore l o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
BAPTIST UNION.
Facts Why National Convention
Should Be Held Here.

The meeting of the executive committee
OF the Baptist Young Peoples union OF
America win be held ~ chicago in a few
days 10 decide ou the place of meeting
% thc next international convention
Providence has special Interest Ia this
decision FOR q Is the desire OF the com
mlttce to have u held I'm this city
This Is e particularly interesting place
for 60 go be- hsld a. " was In this state
that the principles Of the Baptist denomi-
nation were nrst eNpuunded. and here was
built the first Baptist church iu this
country. Here h the oldest Baptist
college These historic reasons have AZ
been considered and a. an eastern city
was to he selected N was desired 10 hrine
the Immense gathering 10 the land ~
Roger Williams
The committee cf the Rhode island
union has gone over she situation thor
oughlv and conclude that IN many WAYS
Providence h not adapted Cor the enter
tsinmont ~ such large number Of
people
Rev Whitman l.. Mood Of Fawtucket.
laid The matter before the international
committee and informed them that should
they decide tu come here they will suffer
many ipconvcnicnces Rut " Providence
o. selected the COMMITTEES from this state
Will BE- notified and definite action settled
upon in short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
THIRD Term
ACCORDED
GOV. CRANE
Convention Of Bay State R,pub-
IicanS--A Powerful Platform.
ChangsF0r Attorney General

Boston. oct t-lIavlng as it's keynote
the sentiment of admiration for the late
President Mckinley the feeling being
shown in the address OF the permanent
chairman IA the resolutions adopted and
in the eloquent words OF tbe senior SEN
ator OF the state. the venerable George
r. Hoar, the Republicans Of Massachu-
setts today held their state convention In
the Boston theatre ia this city.
II was but a few moments past III
o'clock the time scheduled for the OPEN
ing of the convention when col A. H.
Goettns chairman of the state commit
tee called the convention to order The
delegates nearly flled the great spacious
auditorium After the reading or the call
for the convention by the secretary OF
the state committee. prayer was offered
by Rev. Prescott Evarts. ~ Cambridge,
a son OF the late a. =. senator Evarts.
Col Goetting was chosen as temporary
chairman. lie accepted with AN address
OF few sentences.
The usual committees We're appointed.
Ia partial report the committee ON
credentials said that l525 delegates We're
present
The report of the committee ON per
maneut Organizati ion naming Samuel J..
ELDER OF Boston as chairman. was pre-
ssnted ana adopted.
M Elder delivered an address which
was "A strong tribute 10 President Me
knley Mention OF the name of Theo-
dore Roosevelt awakened prompt cheers
and applause Al the close OF the ad-
dress the band played "Amerisa" aud
the entire audience joined Ia singing the
/
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
A Sound Sleeper.

recent traveller in central Africa gives
several instances Of the capacity for sleep
developed by MS Arab servants lle men
tiohs one Of these men a. being undis-
turbed by the discharge of firearms with
Ia two feet Of his head. Another Is de-
scribed as follows:
'Salam. our Arab hoy. sleeps more
sOundly thanauy one else I have ever come
across. lt Is a task of no ordinary magui-
tude 60 wake him
tie tells q story ln regard to himself to
the encct That one night when he was
travelling With ana Arab iu North Africa.
he had to sleep with their donkey teth-
cred 60 his les 60 keep him from running
away When he awoke in the morning
he found that the donkey had wandered
away to considerable distance and had
dragged him along Judging from our
own experience ~ his sleeping powers w.
do not think the story incredible Man.
chester Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
SHORT CUT
COST HIM
Frank Costins In Climbing Over
a Fence Missed His Foot
ing and Was Drowned.

James Costine called at the Sd police
station, this morning and Informed Capt.
Magill that his twin brother, Frank Co.'S
tine. Il years old. had been missing since
yesterday morning
The Costine twins boarded az IS Tren-
ton street and have been employed at the
west station of the Providence Gas COM
pany.
Frank left home to 60 20 work at
5:i5 yesterday morning and nobody had
seen him since then.
The hands at the west station have for
a long time been I'm the habit OF taking
a short cut, by reaching out and climbing
around fence which divides the Gas
company's wharf from the one next
north BY doing SO they save long
walk up Point and down Eddy streets.
James Costine was OF the opinion that
his brother in attempting TO climb about
the projecting fence had missed his hold.
After imparting his fears 90 the police.
Costine called upon eN-Harbor Maste er
Mcguire. who this afternoon took his
boat and graphing apparatus over toFthe
ga. cOmpanys wharf
The frst drag was a successful one and
the body OF them issng man was brought
to the surface
Msguire towed the body over To the east
end of the Point street bridge where Mpdi-
cot Examiner Perkins viewed IL and gave
a permit 60 Monshan to remove A.
Frank Costine Was son OF the Mary and
the late Timothy CostlNe or ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

> little Austrian hoy recent, met with
= piece 81 luck Ne lives ln a street ln
Budapest and whenever the Emperor
Francis Joseph drove past ON his WAY to
the station the LAD slwsNs greeted his ma
lestv bv Nigofouslv ~aviua his hat
The emperor Noticed the child and
whenever he was ln ne Hungarian capital
hooked oti FOR bis vounR friend
This continued for qiiite sly years. until
ono day in April me emperor noticed that
the hos was MISSING from his usual post
an hour later fnesssnser from tho ON
peror called az The house and inquired
what had become ~ him.
ON learning that The led. Who uas now
~ wears ~ axe had been sent % srhool
Tie emperor promised ~ psN fur his edu-
cation and aferWard make an officer
of him N d. we're physically Mt Brook.
lyn Citizeu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
C GSsED TIE COLUMBla'S BOW

a. i.o5 Sycamore put the shamrock on
nc port tack aud crossed the tolumbla =
bow She held this tack for about two
minutes then again swung about ON tht
starhoa ri tack ana both boats We're hea'-
ed dead inshore howard the long branch
For Ave minutes more they had ~ MP
and tuck and then Sycamore again lam
The Shamrock On the port tack followed
CLOSELY hy his rival, II was then me
patriots took new hope for the white liver
seemed 60 bv poiuung higher ana footing
faster than her opponent
when they had heen on the port tack
'ong enough 90 draw y comparison II was
evident that this WAS fact and the
American boat Was slowly Forging TO
he front.
By this time the official turning times
had hssn worked out and posted showing
that al the turning the foreigner was ~
seconds ahead. which left Columbia only
six seconds to maze up to get within the
time she was allowed.
IL she could do il and IL looked then as
IL she could. the race was hers.
As they held along on the port tack
breeze which though somewhat lighter
still held plenty OF strength Ca send Them
home within the time limit
IL WAS Just IL. o'clock when beyond
question of doubt "a was seen that the
American had turned her Old trick In
wlndward work snd was snFau7
With mastery seamsnship Barr had
stolen he windvard berth into which the
nose of the Columbia was gradually eat
ing. The willy Yankee skipper had turned
what looked like defeat into what then
seemed victory.
II Was not all seamanship however for
l.e had been aided by an unfortunate pun
" winsI~etchlng the Shamrock and lay
ing her over. hut his keen eye saw II ano
he took instant advantage OF the Sham.
rocks misfortune.
Both yachts held the long port tack
for almost an hour and The race at this
time was slow when compared TO ths
sleed OF the first lex. The wind had fall
en- considerably. The sky became over
cas-. with light feecy clouds which cent
~ tches OF shadow sweeping across the
water.
The excursion fleet kept well astern and
the ses was very smooth. II WAS just
-'oS when Captain Barr put the Colum
bla on the starboard tack and headed IL
toward the Jersey shore.
y minute later Captain Sycamore put
the Shamrock around on the same tacl
and as the sped shoreward Il was seer
that Columbia was still ahead but wei
tc vindward.
Ate. ten minutes Of sailing both boat:
again went OF the port tack, the Colum
ble as ususi taking thel cad in this man
cuvre. Bot Captain Barr only held thi,
course for few moments before he agair
put the Columbia around on the starboars
tack. Thew ind was getting light and In
chned TO he fuky and the race was be
coming slower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
THREE SUITS.
$4,000 Damages Asked In Each
From Suburban Road.

Bertha ID Richards Harold ". Richards
aud Edward ". Richards have each sued
ne Rhode Island Suburban Railway COM
pauy 90 recover $500
The plaintiffs Wcre passengers on one Of
defendants cars ou July lith. and when
the ear Was on BROAD street. near the
corner OF Beacon avenue. there w4s coll
Hsion with another car of the same com
pAnN
The collision u alleged TO- have been
due to gross negligence ou the part of the
defendant Each of the plaintiffs claim
Co. have received permanent and Internal
injuries
ienard W Norton " attorney for the
plainiins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
SUDDEN DEATHS

George Mooney. ~ wears old was found
dead in he'd a. us Friendship street this
morning Death was due from natural
causes
John wocssuer ~ wears oid was found
dead in his bod ~ o. EedvinR street early
today iic died from natural causes
John = Gcsrv. a wears nd. ~ i;i ZINE
street. dicd suddenly from hemorrhsee
OF the lungs at mis- home last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
A VERY CLOSE CONTEST

In less Than FIVE minutes Columbia was
again pat on the port tack heading almost
for tho llghtship while Shamrock seemed
10 be picking up and had apparently taken
the lead
u was getting to be the closest kind OF a
race. AZ s15 Il was evident that the
Ulster yacht had secured slight lead
For the next fifteen minutes the yachts
continualw split tacks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
BULLETINS OF IHE RACE

iloi q. m.--They are Of Columbia
crossed first
li:w q. m.-When starting gun was fired
both boats were well back 20 the line
Both broke out their spinnakerS a. they
headed For ", Shamrock being the quick
er.
Columbia crossed first giving her rival
the coveted position astern
ll.0I y. m Apparently the handicsp
gun was hred before either boat crossed
the line
li:it \. m.-Columbla appears 90 hold
her lead bS about three lengths
ii.i5-The official time OF the start. as
given by the Marconi wireless telegra phy.
vas. Columbia. n i02. Shamrock II .02
Starting on handfcau aun