davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-29
r4o,, Are v-u,- EI1dnevs

Dr Hobbs Sparagus Pils cure all kidney ills. sam.
Ole free Add sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or n
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-29

Miss VI Howell of Isabel visit
ed the city today
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-29

Fireworks just received by Mrs.
c. Dreyfus.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-29

IaIl' ; Fanny PMS are he best.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Med. Brooks, U. 8. ": Capt. George G..
Broome, U. s. ": E. C. Brewer. N. q. N.
Y; Capt E. F. Brush, N. G. N. Y; J. l.
Buchanan, Capt. r. E. Burdick, u. s. v.
Harry T. Cadenas, N. G. NJ Y; Robert
J. Caldwell, n. G. N. Y; James A. Came
ron, N. G. N. Y; Gen. Howard Carroll, N.
q. N. Y: A. B. Casselman, Capt. Lewis L.
Clarke. N. G. N. Y; Capt. Henry Claus,
Irwin B. Cochran. N. G. N. Y; R. f. Cole,
Robert Cook, Charles Curie, jr. N. a.,
N. Y; Major HI c. Cuthbertson, u. s. v.
John F. Daniel N. 6. N. Y; Capt James
U. 8. "; Major D. c. Devlin, N G. N Y.
Col. George e. Dewey, Peter Q. Deyo, NJ.
g.. N. Y; Warren T. Diefendorf, Charles
R. Douglass, Col. William G.: Dows. U. 8.
Capt william E. English. U. 8. ": Capt
Dewitt Falls. N, g. N. Y; Lieut.. John s.
FTske, NJ q. N, Y: Mr.. Webster Flana-
W. Fountain, u. 8. A., w. N. Frew, Col.
G. W. Fuller, Col. Harry 8. Fuller
David Galloway, N q. N. Y: Harry A.
Garfield; Col James ds. e Gilmore, Y; 8: ";
y. A. Grant, U. 8. "; Cadet U. g. Grant
(third). U. 8. M. Al Col H. A Gripp.
James M Guffey.
son, U. 8. ": Capt Edwin A. Hartshorn. U.
8. "; Lieut. Col. W. e. Hayes u s. "; Ad-
rian A. Hegeman, NJ G. N. Y.;sMaj. H. B.
Hersey, U: s; v; Philip Hexamsr, Geo. H.
Lieut.. c. F. Holm. N. G. N. Y: Major r.
L. v. Hoppin, N. G. N. Y; Maj. j. w. How
ard, N. @. N. j.: DR.. Dwight B. Hunt,
Capt. Edgar Jadwin, y s; A.; B; F; Jones.
cey, U. s. "; Lieut.. Leo v. Lannen, George
NJ Laughlin. David A. L'Esperance. jr.,
Edison Lewis, Maj. w. H. Linson, N. G. N.
=; James H; Lockhart. Capt F: H Lord,
U: 8. v; MAI Geo + Lorigan, n q. n. 7.
Maoumber, N. G. N. T.; William +. Ma
hony, Col. Seymour Mandelbaum, Henry c.
K. Mattison. Mai. J. e. Maxfield. U. 8. A !,
Gen. q. H McKibben, U. s. "; Henry a.
Miller, Hugh Gordon Miller, Capt Monson
Morris, N. g. N. T.; Col. Geo. M. Moulton,
u. 8. "; Lieut.. E. M Muller. N. G. N. II
Evening star., 1901-03-04
GRAND MARSHAL AND AIDS.
Sketch of Gen. Greene, Who Wn
Chief In Command.

Sketch of Gen. Greene, Who WINS
Chief In Command.
The grand marshal of the parade was
General Francis Vinton Greene Of New
York, who was appointed to command and
commissioned by Senator Hanna, chairman
Of the republican national committee. Soon
after his own appointment General Greene
announced the following staff:
A. Noel Brakeman of New York, chief OF
staff
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Johnston,
United States army, ad1utant general.
Major John L. Chamberlain, United States
army. chief Of aids.
General N. w. Day, commanding the rear
guard.
Lieutenant Winfield s. Overton. United
States army, military secretary.
The grand marshal opened headquarters
in The Star building and directed the af-
fairs Of the pageant from there.
The commanding officers Of the parade
were as follows: IL
Major General John r. Brooke, United
States army, chief marshal, military grand
division.
Major General William Ludlow. United
States volunteers Cbrigadier general, United
States army. marshal, first division.
Major General Joseph Wheeler, United
States volunteers Cbrigadier general, United
States army. retired), marshal, second di-
vision
Major General Daniel f. Sickles. United
States army. retired, marshal veteran es-
cort to President.
B. H. Warner, esq, chief marshal, civic
grand division.
Aids to Grand Marshall.
The aids to the grand marshal were as
follows:
A D. Addison, Col. George B. Agney.
N. G. N. Y; Francis R. Appleton. Albert
R. Archibal, Col. ]. F. Armfield, u s. v.
Robert Bacon, Edward Barr, Major G. M.
Barry, U. S. "; Paymaster George De F.
Barton late L. S. N; Col. w G. Bates,
N. G. n. Y; Capt. ]. P. Bernhard, N. G.
N. Y; Charles A. Benton, John Bndley,
Col. Theo. A. Bingham, U. s. A; Gen. A.
E. Booth; Prof John A. Brashear, Col.
John P. Bratt, U. S. v; Capt. H. H.
Brockway. Old Guard New York; Capt A.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

ago. The rehearsals have shown diligent
attendance and great interest on the part
of the entire chorus.
subcommittee to correspond with band
masters with a view to deyising plan
whereby a variety of music might be mad
along the line of march was appointed
with r. B. Caverly as chairman. The mu-
sic committee afterward cO-operated with
Grand Marshal Greene in this work. The
committee also hit upon the plan of al
lowing but one band to play Hail to the
Chief in passing the reviewing stand oc-
cupied by the PreSideni. General Greene
conferred the honor upon the Governor 5
Island Band of the United States army.
There was not a disc0Tdant note during
all the deliberations of the music commit
tee Its business was conducted III a bust
nesslike manner. Chairman Rapiey dis
played excellent Judgment in all matters
connected with the committees work, and
has accomplished more perhaps than any
chairman Of recsr- ears in the position
he now fill amittee has been
highly conn % the manner in
which It periDrueu It's duties throughout.
Committee Membership.
The full membership of the committee
and three of the important subcommittee
follows:
william II. Rapley. Chairman.
Frank T. Reeside, Second Vice Chairman
Howard Fisk, Secretary.
John II Brickcnstein Frank + M"rgan
William IL; Eushby Andrew J. Miller
Robert Cayerly j W. Schaeter
Ed II. Droop John IL small JT'
Percy Foster r.. W. stone
Josef kaspaT Perry r. Inrph
William n King Clifford S. Walton
I.r.rE y Natzarntt Frank j. WOOdman
Subcommittee Orchestra Music at Ball.-Frank P
EreSi ile chairman; Joseph Kaspar, VIM. X. Bnsn-
by, Howard Fisk. f. W Stone.
Subcommittee Band Programs for BAH ana
Concerts-E H. Droop chairman; Frank J. Wood
man Percy S Foster, Perry B. Turpin, Clifford s.
Walton. n
Subcommittee on Concerts.-Dr. F. t. Howe
chairman; j. IL Small, Frank z. Morgan, j. W.
Schaefer. A. T. Miller.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
MILITARY B DISPLAY
Fine Array of Oountry's Defenders
in the Parade.
REPRESENTATIVES OF The STATES
Cadets From the Two National
Academies in Line.
THE NATIONAL GUARDS

For the second time William Mckinley
mas been inaugurated President Of the
United States, and again he assumes the
most exalted civic office in the world BY a
wise dispensation the founders of the re-
puohc made its highest civil official the
commander-in-chiefo of the army and navy
OF the Union, and so today the soldiers and
the sailors, the marines and the militia of
the states. who if necessary would become
militia of the Union, are present in the
nations capital participating in the con-
summation of the nations choice. Four
years ago nearly the same share was taken
by the military arm of the government
and OF the states which make that govern
ment the greatest of the earth. The par
tcIpation of the forces of strength and 10y
atty was, however, vastly different today.
In the interval between March 4, 1897, and
March 4. 1901-brief as time Is counted-the
men VINO had marched in the parade of
peace had gone forth clad in the actual
psnoply of war, and soldiers of the Union
and of the states, regulars and volunteers
had battled for the nations basic princi-
ple-freedom-on both sides of the globe
IN behalf of the strange peoples of stranger
lands. Today, in foot tread and heart
time to the music of the nation, marched
in glad unison with those regulars and
volunteers new soldiers of the Union, gath
cred from those strange people, and the
the populace that closed every crevice along
the march to and from the Capitol will
ring in their ears for years to come as
glad promise perpetually of protection for
their liberties and guardianship of their
rights
Evening star., 1901-03-04

program. The committee furnished the pub
fishers with all the offici>i information and
exercised a yigilant surveillance of the
work Mr. Saks' committee is composed en-
tirely of workers. being one of the smallest
bodies connected with the inaugural prepar-
ations. The committee discharged its duties
with excellent success Its personnel fol-
lows:
Isadore Saks Chairman
George A. Lewis Vice Chairman
J. Whit Heron, Secretary.
William NJ. Bass W. p. Leech
George f. Boos j. F. Newbold
Samuel Gauss John +. wilkins
r Harris A. q. Yount
Evening star., 1901-03-04
STREET DECORATIONS.
Efforts of Committee Directed to Sc
curing Handsome Display.

The committee on street decorations was
this year headed once more by Mr.. Louis
D. Wine. Mr. Wine served in like ca
pacity at President McKineys first inau-
guration and has been identified with the
management of such ceremonies many
times in the past. Although there were
several projects before the committee in
regard to a special decoration of Pennsyl-
vania avenue at the expense of the inaugu-
raj committee, the efforts of the organiza-
ton were confined largely to requests and
appeals for more elaborate and more ar
tistic decoration along the line of march.
Subcommittee were appointed to take care
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Farmers' Convention.

The farmers Of Montgomery county have
arranged to hold q convention at the Sandy
Spring Lyceum Thursday March 7, 1901,
beginning at 10 am. during the progress
OF which the following questions will be
discussed:
1.-The Practical Workings of the TOWN.
ship System; How Can We Inaugurate It
in Our County" By Allan Farquhar.
Tho Corn Crop and Its Relation to Farm
Economy"
"In What Forms Can We Most Profitably
Purchase and Apply Commercial Fertiliz-
ers?" by Prof. H. ]. Patterson.
How Can We Best Produce on Our
Farms Substitutes for Bran?" by DR.. Au-
gustus Stabler.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
seaman on the U. 8. s. Yankee in Cuban



waters.
Chief of STAFF.
Mr.. Brakeman, the chief Of staff is a ma
tive of the city of New York. and was edu-
Gated in the public schools and college OF
the city of New York. After leaving school
and on account of i'll health he made
voyage to California around Cape Horn
In a merchant vessel, continuing for three
years on the sea, finally commanding the
vessel on which he previously served. At
the outbreak of the civil war he responded
to the Presidents call of April, 1861 and
went to the front with the 18th Regiment
of Brooklyn, of which he was a member.
At the completion of the regiments service
In August he was appointed assistant pay
master in the United States navy, in which
capacity he served until 1865 in the vari-
GUS blockading squadrons. taking part in
the attack on Charleston. under Admiral
Dahlgren, and number Of opera tions along
the coast and followed that tack where
the army and navy took part. At the close
Of the war he went to San Francisco as q
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Congress Heights Alarmed.

TO tne ftIItur Oh Iue EVtHlng star:
The District appropriation bill gives Con-
gress Heights shock. totally unexpected.
The government will erect on the sixty
acres adjoining Congress Heights, on the
south, the almshouse buildings for the poor
Of the District, A prominent property own
er said yesterday that with the asylum on
both sides Of Nichols avenue and aims.
house on the south, the citizens Of this
town would be sandwiched between the
devil and the deep blue sea. L.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE ILLUMINATIONs.
Committee In Charge Provides for a
Most Elaborate Display.

The committee on iluminations was this
year placed under command of Mr. George
Gibson. The committee had prepared and
submitted to the inaugural committee a
number OF plans for illuminating Pennsyl-
vania avenue the nights of March 4, and
u. The larger work OF the committee was
made contingent upon the action Of Con-
Sress on the appropriation setting aside
$1,000 for the illumination of the public
buildings. As Congress did not act and
there was no indication OF government CO.
operation the original plans OF the inaug-
ural committee were abandoned.
The committee on illuminations then de-
Evening star., 1901-03-04

ditional privates," without compensation,
of course Each member bears duly ex-
ecuted commission signed by the District
Commissioners. and investing him with full
police power for the several days covered
by the inaugural celebrations. The mem
bers are also supplied with police badges,
quite efficient service in cooperating with
the bluecoats in preserving order.
The one man among all others the best
suited to head the committee was chosen
in the person of Major Richard Sylvester.
superintendent of the metropolitan ponce.
In organizing the committee. Chairman Syl-
vcster divided the preliminary work among
several subcommittee, these taking charge
of such matters as looking to the estab-
llShment of ambulance stations, roping
Pennsylvania avenue for the parade ana
cleaning the streets, maintaining order and
enforcing regulations In regard OF the run
ming of street cars, maintaining order at
the Capitol and at the ball, maintaining
OF der at the dcpots and hotels, etc. In each
instance it has specified that the members
should cooperate with the regular police.
One of the most important branches OF
the committees work was the provision Tor
ambulance service along the line of parade
This was arranged by the subcommittee or
which DR.. Percy Hicking is chairman.
Fourteen ambulance stations We're eStab-
lished and hospital room equipped in the
pension office for service during the ball and
the concerts to be given tomorrow ana
Wednesday. Major Sylvester has presented
each member of he committee with an ap-
prcpriate souvenir.
Committee Membership.
The membership printed in full below.
gives an idea of the prominent character of
meny Of the city's finest on duty at
present:
IE.l Choir,
Evening star., 1901-03-04

mittees. Its most important work. how
ever, was the supervision Of the official pro-
gram. The committee accepted the bid OF
the Hungerford & Darrell advertising
agency for the privilege of publishing the
program, the firm paying s1,025 into the
treasury of the committee. Chair Saks ap-
pointed Messrs Lewis, Heron and Leech
a subcommittee to personally supervise the
Evening star., 1901-03-04

special agent Of the Treasury Department
and In 1867 went to China, where he was
engaged in mercantile pursuits until 1876.
when he returned to the United States, and
for the next ten years was the managing
editor of the New York Shipping and Com
mercial List.
For the last seventeen years Mr.. Blake
man has been resident of the city OF
Mount Vernon. Westchester county. N. Y.
where he has served for two terms as
president of the board of education, and
been prominent in the republican organiza-
ton Of the county. Mr.. Brakeman Is a
member of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, recorder Of the New York Com
mandery, and Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. This is the second inaugural pa
rade in which he has acted as chief Of stan.
He also was chief of staff for General
Dodge, grand marshal Of the Grant monu-
ment parade In 1897 In New York city. He
also organized the two sound money pa
rades that took place in 1895 and 1900.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

voted itself to the work Of illuminating tho
court OF honor" which has been accom-
plished with brilliant success. The COM
mittee also made canvass OF all house
holders along Pennsylvania avenue, urging
some sort Of private illumination on each
building. To stimulate friendly rivalry,
the committee offered three cash prizes Of
800, $50 and S2o, respectively, for the first.
second and third best display The illu-
limitations arranged, it Is agreed, are the
most elaborate yet seen here on an inaugu-
raj occasion.
follows:
Evening star., 1901-03-04
CoMMITTEE OF WORKERS.

Its Most Important Duty the Supervi-
sion of Official Program.
Tho inaugural comulitte on printing OF
which Mr.. Isadors Saks was appointed
chairman. superintended the furnishing OF
printed matter to the several inaugural COM
Evening star., 1901-03-04

In 1885 he resigned from the army and
engaged in civil pursuits In New York city.
where he now resides. He Is a director or
officer in numerous industrial and financial
corporal tions.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD.

Fine Showing Made by Citizen Sol
diers of the Capital.
Marching directly in the rear Of the rep
resentation OF the regular service and
forming part Of the first grand military d.
vision Of today's memorable pageant, were
the troops of the ES-rict Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. The Commissions for the off,
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Of the work in different vicinities. The
committees efforts have been largely sue
cessful. for never before have the decora-
tions of the city been so dignified and
wealthy. The committee superintended the
distribution Of fiag IS placed at the disposal
OF the inaugural committee by joint reso-
luton of Congress and gathered from the
War and Navy Departments. The commit
tee gave bond for the safe return of each
bit of bunting issued. The membership OF
the committee follows:
Evening star., 1901-03-04
AIDS IN KEEPING ORDER.

AIDS IN Keeping ORDER
Civic Volunteers tn Committee Direct
ed by Mai. Sylvester.
The members Of the committee on public
order are today augmenting the regular
paid police force OF the District and the ex-
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Louis ID. Wine. Chairman.
). Il. Hege, First Vice Chairman.
" Hamilton Bayly, Second Vice Chairman.
v. Clarence Duyall. Third Vice Chairman.
tIaEeMce b. kleem. SPECIFICALLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
WRECKED OFFICE.
Rahb3rS Used Nitro -GlyCaTlne 10
Blow Op;n Railroad Station.

Lisbon Falls. Me. April 12-Robbers
entered The Maine Central railroad office
here this morning and blew open the
safe with nitro-glycerine, completely
wrecking the office They secured only
$50 in money and some paper for their
trouble but the 5anaxe 80 the office
brings the whole loss up 90 considerably
I'm excess of 500
" is evident that the .pen left hurried
~ as quite n sum OF mofey and some val
imble papers were overlooked. The Amer
lean Express office In the same building
also was entered and a few money or
ders taken.
Agent Brimajoin OF one OF the large
manufacturing companies here was
awakened by the sound OF the explosion
coming from the direction OF his factory
about 1880 o'clock and thinking thieves
might be az work there he aroused his
son. and armed with rifles they went to
the factory. A careful search about the
premises showed everything 10 he undis-
tIrbed and they returned 20 their home.
il was not known until early this fore
noon that the railway station had been
entered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
PROMPT ACTION.
Taken by Health Officers to
Prevent Spread Of Smallpox.

Fitchburg. Mass. April i2.-The health
authorities are active In all possible di-
rections 10 prevent a spread OF smallpox.
one case OF which has been located In
the Cleghorn district of this city. Today
the work of vaccinating the $50 opera
tives employed In the variuos mills here
was begun.
Sunday services in all the Cleghorn dis
trlct churches have been prohibited and
dates FOR two balls rs be held next week
have been cancelled.
A canvass has been nnde ~ the schools
and very few have been found without
vaccination certi6cates. Thus far the
only death has been that I'm the Degnoche
family. 10 which the disease at present
* confined but because the case had eN-
listed ten days before tho authorities
learned OF the nature of IL, every precau-
tion now is being taken 20 prevent
spread of the Contagion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
TIE NEWS PROVIDENCE. r. L. FRIDAY. APRIL 12 1901.
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street April isrThe tone OF the
stock market at the opening WAS con-
sidesably unsettled the general tendency
was downwards. but IL was contested at
some points. The southwesterns were mo-
tably depressed. Wabash preferred los
ing point, and Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred Ia Reading second preferred los
ing ia. Analgamated copper was hrced
down IA after few IRE gular fuctna-
tiens. Anaconda broke 2as; Northern Pa
cinc. on the sales OF 40uo shares, was
quoted at VI 10 Ssis. compared with sils
last night and afterwards fell back To o.
Burlington was lifted a but broke ia.
The rapidity with which the downward
movement was arrested by bids for enor-
nous amounts of various stocks suggest
ed the co-Operation OF strong interests
against the bears, and the shorts ran up
prices rapidly 10 cover. The opening loss
~ were more than recovered the rise
from the lowest reaching 3ia IN Anaconda
mining Pa In Amalgamated copper, ~
In Burlington and Rock Island and "a IN
Texas and Pacific preferred. improve
ments in many other stocks We're p1-
tween l and points, including 81. Iaul,
Atchison and some OF the industriaisf
trunk lines. southwesterns ana pacihcS
General Electric's excellent annual state
taking broke il 81 Northwest opened
off rs at 203. rose 10 207 and fell again 10
203A. ST. Louis and san Francisco met
SAbt loss pIutIH on ~ Nfdi'' u'Nilf hhiiAAitl
3s4 10 37aa. Prices were of all around
from the best at IL o'clock,
Stocks of local municipal Corporati tons
Were heavily absorbed on reports Of a
possible favorable revision of the FRAN
chise tax law. Consolidated gas bounded
up ca, Brooklyn Union gas and the
fractions from rs To ~ points The
strength of these stocks permeated the
general market and caused a rcnewed
rise which, however. did not bring the
list up TO the earlier best prices except
I'm burlington. the Pacihcs aud Amaiga-
mated copper. Southern Pacific. which
had been recently neglected. advanced
lta and General Electric and ST. Louis
and San Francisco rallied points each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
ANsCuoTE OF HENRY GEORGE

Once. when an enthusiastic young
chairman az lareg meeting in Harlem. y.
V, was making an earnest and sincere
but very hatterlng speech Ia Introducing
the late Henry George, the latter wrig-
led and writhed rs though his character
was being aspersed I'M stead OF praised.
Unable 90 bear it longer. he suddenly
leaned forward and poked the chairman
I'm the back with a walking stick he
found beside him. The chairman. in
food OF believing eloQuence. chopped OF
In the middle OF word looked behind
him. had a whispered conference with the
philosopher. turned back to thesudience,
and said. quietly. "Mr George don't
want me 20 Got the rest Of that IN,
which tickled The a~scmblagc into suasns
of laughter Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
REWARD OFFERED {
For Recovery Of Document Con-
corning Sinking Of Alabama.

London, April Histories and memories
OF the Alabama have been revived here
by an advertisement offering reward
for the recovery OF document conveying
the thanks OF the Confederate states To-
John Lancaster for rescuing Captain
Semmes and part Of the crew of the Ala
bama when the Kearsarge sank her off
Cherbourg
The Confederate steamer Alabama,
Capt. Semmes was attacked and sunk by
the IT, s. corvette Kearsarge Capt Wins
low, near Cherbourg. France. June ~.
1864. The British yacht Deerhound picked
up 80 persons, including Semmes and IA
OF his officers. after which she headed
for Southampton. Capt Winslow's OFF,
GERS begged him TO throw "A shell at the
Deerhound, but he refused John Lam
caster was probably the commander OF
the Deerhound