davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
FIRST WITNESS
FOR APPLICANT
Continued From First 7age.)

facts?
absolutely was the response.
Lieutenant Doyle then described the
events prior to Schley's blockade of San
tiago Lieutenant Doyle placed the dis
lance of the American fleet off Santiago
from the mouth of the harbor at from
three to four miles, and said there were
picket boats on the inside of the lines.
Speaking of the bombardment of the
Colon on the 31st of May Che and MI
Rayner designated it as aTeconnoisance),
Lieutenant Doyle said that it's effect had
been to develop the fact that the Span
iards had new guns in their lano bat
terieS.
SHARP OBJECTION.
Here Mr. Rayner asked: when was
the circuit form of blockade commemorate"
While no mention was made or the
name of Admiral Sampson. this question
was regarded as an attempt to bring his
blockade into the case for purposes of
comparison, and Captain Lemly was
prompt in noting sharp and vigorous
objection.
Without waiting for any argument on
the point, the court Immediately an
nounced brief recess. The members re-
tired for a minute or two and when
they returned Admiral Dewey said: The
court decides that all questions relating
to the blockade off Santiago must be con-
fined to the time prior to the arrival Of
the commander-in-chief.''
The court then adjourned for the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
YIRGINIANS ARE
HIGHLY HON0RED
Both Presiding Officers of Episcopal
Convention are Natives Of the
Old Onminion.
Old Dominion.
Especial Dispatch 10 he r.:nrs /,


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 2-The
General Convention OF the Episcopal
Church was organized to-day by the cleo
ton Of Bishop Thomas L. Dudley, of
Kentucky, presiding officer of the house
of bishops and the Rev. John S. Lindsay,
d. D., of Boston, Mass, as president OF
the house of deputies. Both OF these
presidents are Virginians Bishop Dudley
is well known in his native place, Rich
mCnd, and DR.. Lindsay in Williamsburg,
the University of Virginia and Warren
ton. at which place he lived as a boy and
officiated as a clergyman. The election or
DR.. Lindsay, which occurred on the first
ballot and by a large majority, was re-
SarGed as significant evidence OF the
power of the conservative element in the
Church.
me populations from the Dioceses of
Virginia and Southern Virginia were pres
ent in full force, not one absent. Besides
clerical and lay deputies. eighteen in all,
there is in attendance a large representa-
ton of the Church women of both do
ceses and of visitors from Virginia.
Among these are Misses Sallie Stuart
Taylor, Mary Garrett, Annie Gait, Fan
ME Sans, Gussie Newton, Martha Byrd
Louise thinner. Josephine Putney, An
ME White, of Abingdon Lily Baker, Sue
Gordon, Mary Rahm, jamie Rutfin, Mrs
F. NJ Boykin, Miss Aura Berkin. Mrs. w.
W. oIt anu MISSES 3ehiS oii.i -hi4SN
Old, DR.. Herbert Nash ana Miss Nash,
Mrs. Yarbrough, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Caslie, and Misses Annie and
Leila Gray. Mrs HUBBARD, Mrs. S. w.
Travers, Mrs. Angus Crawford, Mrs.
Meade Clark. Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mrs. L.
w. Tidball, Mrs. Emily Martin, and Miss
Boyd, of Wythevlle. Mr.. Joseph Wilmer
is accompanied by his nieces, Misses Helen
and Della Wilmer. Most Of these are
staying at the Occidental Hotel, but a
few are at the Palace Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Impressive Procession to Church Followed by
Celebration OF Communion.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The Trien-
NAL Convention of Episcopal Bishops.
Clergy and Laity was inaugurated at l:5o
\. NJ to-day with the celebration of the
Holy Communion in the local Episcopal
churches. At II A. NJ. the convention
was formally opened at Trinity Church
with solemn religious exercises:
Seventy-five bishops assembled in the
cuild-room IF the church and put on their
robes. They then formed in procession,
and. leaving the guild-room. marched
m BUS: Street TO the main entrance OF
the church, continuing up the centre
aisle.
The procession was headed by Rev. T.
W. Clampett, rector OF TRINITY Church.
Then ca:,e Secretary Hart, OF the House
of Bishops. and Rev. Charles L. Hutch
Following were the Junior bishops and
theu the CIDER prelates in the order OF
seniority OF conservation.
WIer the .lead OF the procession reach
cd ne chancel it stood for a moment
and divided into two lines to allow the
senior bishops to pass and enter the sane
t,larv in the reversed order of entering
the church. The choir sang the porces-
sional hmm, while the bishops moved
along, and the lhtrolt Oh Inc service
was intoned
Communion followed the preparatory
PRAYERS and the religious offices conclr.
ed with the occasional.
The convocation sermon was preached
nv Bishop Morris. of Oregon. the senior
attending bishop.
Speaking Of the suggestion from some
quarters that the missionary organization
needs reconstruction, the Bishop placed
himself on record as an unbeliever in the
necessity of radical methods. He SAID he
did not believe the Church ever a
more efficient missionary organization
than at present. 1T is the old story he
added, cot seeking some one else on whom
. to lay the blame instead of taking it home
to ourselves. If all the clergy. bishops
and laity had done as we'll as a few have
done. there would have been no occasion
for this cry for the reconstruction of our
missionary system -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
H. Old Dominion
/ Steamship Co
GaiIy Line for New York. the Norti
and East
FROM RICHMOND

PASSENGERS can ;eave DAILY. ex-
cept Sunday by Gnesa prGke and Ono
lt;l!lway at 9 a. M. VIA Norfolk or y.
NJ. and 3:15 e. VI. by n. K ". Ratrsva!
via Norfolk both lines connecting '"i.I
direct steamers sailing same aay.
SLeeraga passengers can leave by aux
iliary steamer Monday, Wednesday and
ana changing TO Inuin-ine snip at Nor
folk.
FREIGHT for all northern. eastern ard
foreign ports received ana Forwarded:
GIailv. except Sunday. at comparvs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
'Varslty's Captain.
especial Dispatch to The Times

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October 1.
Robert NJ. Coleman, OF Lexington, Ky,
was to-day elected captain Of the Var
sity football eleven at the University of
Virginia, to succeed Virginius Dabney,
resigned. Coleman was the lightest and
fastest man on last years team. "a good
Zine bucker' and in de tense a sure tack
Ter. He first played football at Ken
lucky State College. He is twent y-two
years of age and weighs but 142 pounds.
AT a meeting of the General Athletic
Association, j.. J. Greenleaf, of Washing
ton. D. C., was chosen manager of the
team, vice A w. -AE1es, resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
] MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Joseph A. Wilson Missing and His Where
abouts are Unknow7.

'sss ALEXANDRIA. VA. Oct. Joseph A.
sNiison, a prominent citizen of Alex
snnGGaa, county. who resides near Con-
Salescent Camp. III that county, disap-
pearea from his home last Monday, and
since that time all efforts to locate him
& have proved futile. His brother, Richard
y Al. Wilson, and his family fear that he
4 las done himself some bodily harm. Mr.
Wilson is about forty Years of age and
unmarried Prior to leaving he babe them
sfsl 1scad'-bMe, iD,st, Cid not tell them
where he was going. The death OF his
ss1ncsher and the lady to whom he was n
gage0 which occurred recently, was no.
sdaced to have had considerable effect on
his mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
Convict Recap.u.ed.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.

Especial D.snatch 10 The iimes9
a NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct. o.-Jesse
Leach. alias Jesse James, alias Jesse Ham
{celored3. was arrested mere this after
sancon and is held for the South Carolina
Leach escaped from the pen
3entiary at Columbia on New Years Day,
aeTfecting his escape by saving through
& his window and dropping seine twenty
Jcet into the river. lie spent thirty-siN
shoErs in the water in hammock. made
s by q fallen log ana underbrush. the pa
8 frol on both sides of the river looking
B 1o- him.
HIS was finally entered upon the books
OF the penitentiary as Drowned. and in
live days reached Newport News.
He has worked in the shipyard until
to-das. when he was recognized from a
description. Leach was sentenced to ten
years as accessory before the fact to a
snnurder He had nine years to serve He
B dsnfed his identy when first captured, but
sA9ter being measured confessed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
LANDLUBBERS COMING.
Kansas City Recruits for the Maya Writ
OF Error.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Times.)

#
Il NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Oct "a writ
of error has been granted in the case of
Mrs. Mary Johnson VS.. City of Newport
News and ]. H. Crimson. contractor. Mrs.
Johnson was injured by falling over a pile
of lumber. She susa for 5000 and got ST.
600, the defendants noting an appeal
Charles Vaughn, a we'll known young
man, was arrested this morning by Off
Ger Dwyer charged with housebreakinS.
One hundred and sixteen young men
gathered for the navy at Kansas City by
agents for the department are now en-
route to Hampton Roads for the purpose
of joining the navy. They will probably
be sent first aboard the training ship
Franklin, at Norfolk.
The training ship Hartford is due to ar
rive October rs, after a seven-months'
cruise. Most of the apprentices on her will
be asst gned to warships and the Kansas
City recruits will probably be transferred
to the Hartford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
Standing OF the Clubs.
pittsbu.g. 5; Boston, 1.

(Bv Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, PA, Oct. 2--PittsburS
played its last game of the season on
the home grounds and concluded it by
defeating Boston in. a rather fast game,
1t; was railroad day ais the park aHdI just
preceding the game the Railroad Club
presented to the champions handsome
silver trophy cup. Attendance. 1.5Io-
score r He.
Pittsburg ......2 021005o x-S IS ,
Boston .......... o . y y y
Batteries-Leever and Yeager; Nichols
and Kittridge Time. 40. Umpire, Ems
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
Philadelphia, SIS; Cincinnati, IS.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, October 2.-Phia-
delphia took both games this afternoon
BY losing to-day's games, the Cincinnati
team is assured OF finishing in last place.
Both gamea were featureless- Attend
ance. 600.
Score: Ri f
Cincinnati ... OF O10OO0-2 4 /
Philadelphia 49,. 11i0e0 00o1-3 8 0
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Donahue
and Mcfarland. Time, 1:95. Umpires,
Nash and Brown.
Second game.
Score: p. III. z
Cincinnati . O20oooc-s 6 Z
Philadelphia 1900 O00GO311x5 S ,
Batteres-Philipi and Hurst; Ortiz
and Jacklich. Umpires. Nash and Brown.
Time :25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
FROM NEW YORK

PASSENGERS can leave DAII.Y. en-
cent Sunday. from eouipanys ple-. No. q
North River. at ) A. NJ FOR Oid Poins
f'oruforf and Norfolk. connecting With ~
g ~ ard n Il ". trains Ter Richmond.
FREIGHT received and forwarded dairy
except sunday
1910 E;ast Main Street; Richmond Trans
fer Company. No. 9G3 East Main Strsst.
Nt-ahVfs Ftotel, c. x O. and r & f..
danGts Richmond. Baggage checked
through to all points.
FOR further infoTmation apply to
No 1910 East Majr Street, Richmond. Va.
general Offices: No 81 Beach Street cor
80 Vest Street. New York, y. Z
'te' j. J. BROWN
" B. WALKER. Gen. Pas. Az
Traffic MANAGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
GRIND Circuit Races.
nv Associated Prcss

TERRE HAUTE, md. Oct. 2.-G-and
Circuit results:
2:1s trot-Galoetos first. Dartmore sec
ond, A!ics Carr. third Best time, Eli II.
2:1S pace-w. w J.. first, .Anterose sec
ond, Hal Foster third. Best time. I'll
IA
a:15 trot-Ozenon first. Lady Th.soee
second. Gunsan.us third Best time. 2:ll
3-4
kentucky stock Farm Futurity-Babe
AiIerton first, i.ona1d c. second. Best
time. 2:1s.
800 trot-Wauban first. Alan second.
Hesperus third. Best time, 2:1s Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
Negro Who is Believed to Be Wanted 10
Criminal Assault
Especial Dispatch to Thu 'r,mcs.,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Oct. 2!-Sam
Oliver, a negro answering the description
OF the one wanted In Culpeper county for
criminal assault on the daughter Of a
prominent rcsident,was arrested here this
morning by Special Officer Hebditch. OIL
yer was hiding in Rockets barroom and
was acting suspiciously. He disclaims all
knowledge Of the crime, but he Ats the
description Of the assailant perfectly.
The Culpeper authorities have been no
tilted Of the arrest and Oliver is held to
await aidentif1c cation. Isl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
PRINCESS ANNE. DELEGATES.
Will Vote for Colonel Sale, of Norfolk, fol
the Senate.
fspec,al Dispatch to The Times.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 2-The following
have been selected as delegates from
Princess Anne county to the Senatorial
Convention to be held at Norfolk:
Messrs T. B. Mears, w. J. Murphy.
T. w. James, T. J. Robinson. Thomas
S. Lord, Jason o. Bell w. w. Cason.5
The latter is delegate at large.
1t was stated to-day that the entire
Princess Anne county delegation, with
one exception, will vote for Colonel w.
w. Sale, OF Norfolk, for State Senator,
as against any candidate from their
own county. ~
The exception is Delegate at Large Ca
son. who is expected to vote for his I'M
Gle, Judge Woodhouse, of Princess Anne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
Football Games.

tBy Associated Press.)
University of Pennsylvania. 6, Franklin
and Marshall, O.
Harvard. -: Bowdoin. 0.
Princeton, So; Villa Nova, 0.
Yale, g; Amherst. 0.
Gettysburg College. 6: Carlisle Indians,
5,
Cornell, so; Rochester, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
Boone-Nhite.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

.seDANVILLE; VA. Oct miss En-
press 81. White, daughter Of George W.
White, OF this city. was married to-
night to Joseph P. Boone. Of Tuscumbia,
Ala. Mss White Is q very pretty and
talented young lady. The two will leave
for Alabama in the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
Resu.ts ct Pimlico.
nv Associated Pres,

q
BALTIMORE, MD. Oct. 2.-Results at
Pimlico to-day:
.:es trot Diminished from yesterday
Francis Medium first, Sam Patch second,
Best time, 2:2o IA.
o:14 trot-Too Soon first, Austin Boy
second. Best time, 2:n Ia.
ESQ pace-Bu1y II. first. New Jersey
second Best time, IL
a:B race-Hazel Pointer first, Fanny
z. second Beststime, 2:14
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
COMING FROM LOUISA.
,'liaudreds from Tina, County 10 Attend

THAT 0Uuuty 10 At1e1u TIC
carni,a,.
| Mr.. William !. Longan, one OF the most
prpminent farmers in Louisa was in the
city last night 1t looks as if nearly all
the people In Louisa will come to the
carnival next week" said he II have
& 1ncscr seen them more interested in any
aseHent. Louisa Will send Down hundreds
4 ech day. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

TO Guns, a COLD IN oNE-DaY
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. F.. w. Groves signature
i. on each box. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
SILVER CUP GIVEN
PITTSBURG TEAM
They Played and Won Last Game
on Home Ground Yesterday,
Defeating Boston s to 4.

Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 3-5; Cincinnati, Is.
Pittsburg, s; Boston, 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

Colonel Joseph Button, secretary Of the
Constitutional Convention who was suf-
tcering from the effects of severe chill
Tuesday and last night. has about re-
covered and was at his desk in the con-
ynntinn Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
S3,5()EHaagmnS33 30
RjGhll!OlQt0BdltiIl0rG)

Take C. nd .. Rail"ay train. dai.0 ex-
.eot Sunday. IL 4:4o Z. -. FOR Baltimore
via Old Point ComloFt: cenas t..- at
s Sl Of the Old Bav Line. leGvia- ct 80
f 70 baltimore arrive in Ba it at at
$50 A i time nor to m saSf G and west
short rail ride and all night on one OF
fhs finest steamers in southern w ,st
For tickets and general inforrna = an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
From First Page.

The Committee on Agriculture gave a
hearing to Commissioner koiner yeStsr-
day afternoon in advocacy of a resolution
adopted by the Board of Agriculture ask
ing for an ordinance providing for
board to be composed of one member from
each Congressional District and the es-.
tablishment and equipment of an agri-
cultural experiment station. Mr.. kOlner
also spoke of the need for geological
survey and immigration publication. lie
was questioned at length relative to The
fertilizer tax and working of the inspec-
tors.
Delegate waddill also addressed the
committee in behalf of his resolution to
allow cities and counties to exempt manu-.
featuring plants from taxation for a Pc
riod of years
The feature OF to-day's session of the
Constitutional Convention will be the tax
ing up by that body of the Treat-Grespry
contested election case, which is the spe-
cial order for the day, and which in.
wolves the right to a seat in the conysn-
tor from the counties of Hanover and
King William. The MISTER will be con-:
sidered by the convention proper, and not
in Committee of the Whole, the latter
body having jurisdiction only in matters.
relating to changes in the organic law of
the State
Probably Judge Quarles, who signed the
majority report, recommending thar the
contestant CIR. Treat be seated, will open
the debate, and Judge Harrison, who
signed the minority report. recommend
Ing that the ccntestee (Mr. Gregory hold
his scat, will open the case for his side
In reply. to Judge Quarles
DR.. Dunaway Will speak for Mr.. Treat,
as will also Messrs Moore. Of Montom-s
cry, and Pedigo (Republicans). who Sign.
ed the majority report sS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

The members of the convention who
went to Ashland Tuesday night to hear
the lecture of General John B.. Gordon on
The Last Days OF the ConfederarS' have
returned to the city and We're in their
seats yesterday. Among those who made
the trip We're President Goode. Messrs.
Tarry, WiIhers and Barnes. of Nanse-
mond. The lecture was much enjoyed by
ali who went.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
GRAVESEND RACES.

Cornell, 50; Rochester, 0.
The Conservative, 1901-04-18

dencies, or, whether this necessary
change will be effected only as result
of disastrous experience. Trade move
ments work out results with astound-
ing rapidity in these days, and Wash
ington-made law cannot be expected to
successfully compete with natural law,
when in opposition to it.
1t is becoming more and more appar
ent that there is no obligation more
binding between nations than that
of keeping open the highways
of the worlds commerce. Certainly
no influence can so effectively arouse
the spirit of local jealousy and call into
existence narrow minded, national pre-
judices as the policy which we have
been following, of exclusion at home
coupled with exploitation abroad.
The producing capacity of the coun-
try, enormous as it is at present, must
continue to expand and, as this process
goes on, foreign resentment and domes-
tic discomfort will be directed with con-
tinually increasing force against the
distractions which the existing tariff
offers to Interstate and international
trade. CALVIN ToMKINS.
New York, April 8, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-04-18
MONOPOLY AND HIGH PRICES.

The intelligent opinion Of disinterested
men in all parties is rapidly realizing
that the country has fairly outgrown
"protection, that the vast excess of
American manufactures, beyond the
needs of the home markets, must find
foreign outlets, and that liberal, recipro-
cal, trade relations with other coun-
tries, = free trade if you please,-is
necessary to secure them. Unfortunately
the great tariff made trusts and some
of the raw material barons who rely
upon "protection" to keep up the prices
l Of lumber coal ores, Wool, sugar, gar salt,
worlds prices, will bitterly fight against
any relief of this system of monopoly
and high prices. In turning the light
upon it, in showing up it's injurious
effects, the Free Trade league is doing
good service.
The Conservative, 1901-04-18
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION : JONES
GRAIN COMPANY.

GRAIN COMPANY.
To WHoMsoEvER 1T MAY CONCERN: Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned, E. @.
Jones, A. B Wilson and M. j. Beausang,
of Nebraska City, Nebraska, have associated
themselves together and formed corporation
under the=general corporation laws Of the
state of Nebraska.
First. The name of said corporation is the
Jones Grain Company.
Second. The principal place of transacting
the business Of said corporation is Nebraska
City, Otoe county, Nebraska.
Third. The general nature Of the business
to be transacted by said corporation is the
buying and selling of grain, live stock and
coal, and whatever is incident thereto or in
any wise connected Herewith.
Fourth The amount of the capital stock OF
said corporation, authorized, is twenty five
thousand dollars, which is to be paid in at such
time and in such amounts as may be required
by the board of directors.
Fifth The time of the commencement of
said corporation shall be April !, 1901, and it's
termination April l, 1851.
Sixth. The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which said corporation shall at
any time subject itself is wo-thirds of the
amount of it's capital stock actually paid in.
Seventh The affairs of said corporation are
to be conducted by board Of three directors
president, secretary and treasurer.
K. G. JONES,
A. b. WILSON,
M j. BEAUsANG.
Nebraska City, Neb., March 10, 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Stanley aud Vacations.

Governor Stanley, Of Kansas, has
made the surprising discovery that
summer vacations are o m0ckery, .
delusion and q snare. He holds that
the only way to rest Is To work, and
that you are likely TO come back TO
your business after Q holiday more
tired than when you went away; that
you would be better mentally, physically
and financially II you stuck close to
your desk aud went to the sec.
shore, the mountains or to Europe.
Seldom has the doctrine OF work"
been stated more boldly. But most Of
us will hesitate about accepting the
conclusion. II IL good for q man To
loaf and invite his soul. The craving
after change is almost universal.
Housekeeping youth have ever homely
wits. II we are TO cultivate our curl
osity, 1t eau only he done by getting
out among fresh scenes and faces.
That way lies cOntentment. You are
never so we'll satisfied with New York
rs when you IRE treading the pave
ments Of another city. You may feel
Joyous as the cab takes you down 10
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

The ship may carry you .
willing exile past Sandy Hook, down
the coast Of Long Island and out into
the bosom Of the tickle Atlantic. But
the chances are that you will be oil
the more content TO get back again
because you we're glad to 60 away.
The great Ulysses was . part Of oil
that he had met. We should all be o
little that way. We can't have cathOl.
lefty Of feeling unless we give our
selves the chance. II Ia . good thing
TO do nothing oil day long and for
weeks at Q time. What II you have
TO pay for itY All the good things OF
this life have to be paid for, some In
one way and some In another. The
most conclusive demonstration of the
fallacy Of the governors contention
lies In the fact that the surest test Of
the prosperity Of the country st large
IL TO be found In the figures Of the
ocean steamship lines and the hotels
In what might be called the play.
grounds Of the country. II used to be
said that Americans worked too much
and amused themselves too little. but
that Is hardly the ase now.-New York
Evening Sun.