davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25

cials. all I'm full uniform with their
breasts blazing with orders.
The Kings reply 10 the address In the
Guildhall was much OF the same lines
as his speech at Trafalgar square
After lunch the common crter called TOT
toast To his majesty the king and Mme'
Albani, stationed I'm one OF the galleries.
sang the National Anthem I'm which the
whole company Joined. -.
After other formal toasts the party ieit
the hall, the procession reformed ana IL
restarted on It's progress across the river.
The pageant traversed several miles OF
streets on the Surrey side OF the river
Thames. There was no special incident
though the heartiness OF the welcome far
transcribed anything heard In the more
aristocratic portions OF the route.
FIRE IN THE DOME
The Guild hall caught fire shortly after
their majesties left the building. FIRE
engines are now rushing TO the scene.
Ii turned out that the fire was In the
dome OF the Guild hall. some distance
from the part OF the building where the
luncheon was held and the firemen easily
subdued the flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
P!0US FUNDS
Pope Pleased With Decision Of
the Hague Tribunal.

Rome. Oct. 25.-The Pope granted a cor
dial half hour audience to Archbishop
Riordan of San Francisco today and sur
prised the latter by his clear memory and
intimate knowledge OF Californian af-
fairs, especially the pious fund case.
From both the historical and legal stand
points the archbishop found he could
give the Pontiff little information which
he did not already possess.
The Pope remarked that the principle
which The Hague tribunal had adopted
in the pious fund case would simplify the
solution Of similar questions OF "pious
funds existing in the Philippines. The
audience ended with cordial inquiries on
the part OF the Pontiff regarding the con-
dtion of the Church in California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25

The Khaki painted guns OF the artillery
and naval guns of the same hue added to
the general note OF sombreness The roofs
OF the houses near the palace and other
points OF vantage giving view OF the
picturesque panorama I'm the green park
and the historic Mall were well filled with
spectators. whose cheering announced 10
the less privileged public the starting or
the state carriage with their matesties.
The procession formed outside the gate
and had already moved of when the first
carriage containing royal personages and
members OF the household merged there
from.
THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.
The veteran Duke OF Cambridge VINO
was in a carriage with Princess Victoria
came in for slight cheering but Lord
Roberts and his stan passed almost un-
noticed.
There was somewhat tedious inter
val before the appearance OF their maJes-
ties, who drew forth the first real cheers
OF the day as they passed through the
rows OF blue jackets from the first class
cruiser Terrible Lining either side OF the
main entrance 10 the palace.
The king wore a field marshafs uniform
with the cloak thrown back showing his
decorations. The queen had on a straw
-
cloak. Both the king and queen looked
extremely well and continuously bowed
their acknowledgements OF the warm wei
come extended TO them.
The kings escort OF Life Guards equcr-
T1es. etc, was about the only detachment
Of the procession not wearing cloaks and
these troopers made a brilliant display in
striking contrast with the general lack
OF color pervdding the pageant
NO CRUSH or PEOPLE
Partly In consequence OF the length OF
the route there was nowhere great
crush OF people. with the exception of
open spaces like Trafalgar square where
the London county council presented
the king with an address 6f welcome. and
where the Boer generals. Botha. Dearey
and De Wet. were prominent among the
spectators, and at the city boundary
Temple Bar. whore the lord mayor
sheriffs and other city officials welcomed
his majesty and presented him with the
citys sword.
At the Mansion House most ~ the pro-
csssion stopped. their majesties from
there being accompanied only by the
sovereign's escort and the Prince of
Wales. the Duke Of Connaught and ether
princes. cquerries and aidts 20 the Guild
hall. where they arrived without AN ex-
rsordinary incident
CONFUSION At GUILD HALL.
Owing 20 the kings carriage being the
last some confusion occurred az the en-
trance Of the Guild hall IN an endcavor
20 empty the carriages quickly and avoid
keeping his majesty waiting Several -
tho princesses were rather unCercmoni-
0a1sly deposited en the sidewalk, where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
a BRILLIANT sCENE.

The Interior of the gregt hall of the
Guiid hall presented brilliant scene. ~
was filled with members OF the royal
family and diplomats. officers and ofri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25

they tried TO throw their wraps I'm the
carriages which were being hustled of
down narrow street, and a confused
mass OF policemen. princeses ladies' I'm
waiting and such generals as had time TO
dismount gathered under the canopied
entrance.
When the king arrived he looked tired
ana stepped heavily from his carriage
The queen threw off the wrap which
covered her simple straw colored dress
trimmed with gold. Her majesty who
looked marveloualy youthful and well
accepted a bouquet from the Lady Nav
Dress and the king shook hands with her.
The procession then started of down
long, picturesque row OF beef eaters.
and the equerries AN dgenerals dragged
In behind Among the last was the
Prince OF Wales, who was rather long
In dismounting. He came running nm
scarcely recognized and nearly shut ont
by the Gordon OF policemen who gathered
about the doors
CHEERS FOR THE KING.
In the great hall the zoo persons waiting
about the luncheon tables choered
as me King came In. His Majesty accept
ed the corporations address and then The
members OF the royal family sat down
and the luncheon commenced. Among
those present were Ambassador Choate
and General Wood
The most interesting feature OF the
royal progress up TO this point was the
kings reply 10 the address OF the Lon
don county council In Trafalgar square.
The Boer generals occupied prominent
seats In the centre of the county council
stand, Immediately facing the King. Ills
MaJesty's reply was clearly audible to all
IN the vicinity. lie said
sptyI IrrNrys- ,,,.,,, -
1T gives much pleasure both IN rovsei,
and the Queen TO receive In person the
loyal and dutiful address OF the centre OF
municipal authority on the occasion OF
our progress through the capital OF the
empire and TO receive the greetings OF
our people on our coronation Your conn-
dence that my favor will be extended Ia
every measure calculated 20 nmcliorate
the conditions OF my subjects is we'll
founded and OF the numerous IMMORTAL mt
questions which come under your consid-
Grafton. none appeal more strongly 10 my
interest and sympathy than those direct.
~ touching on the welfare ~ the poorer
classes of this and other great cities.
y thank you for your good wishes Tor
myself and my house I cordially share
your aspiration that II may be granted
me by the same divine Providence which
preserved my ne from imminent danger
10 reign over my firmly established and
peaceful empire and I'm the loyal hearts
Of my contented and prosperous people"
A BRILLIANT SCENE.
The Interior of the great hall 81 the
Guild hall presented n brilliant scene. II
was filled with members Of the royal
family and diplomats. officers and OH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
CONFUSION AT GUILD HALL.

Owing 20 the kings carriage being the
last some confusion occurred az the en-
trance of the Guild hall in an endcavor
20 empty the carriages quickly and avoid
tho princesses were rather uncercmoni-
susly deposited sa the sidewalk. where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
0LNEYvILLE.

urday. Nov. ! with the Classical High
school I'd team or English high school I'd
team. Communicate with A. +. Downey,
20 Alverson avenue.
Miss Jennie Walch and Evelyn Ent-
whistle OF Lowell avenue. have returned
after stay at Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Entwistle of Lowell
avenue are at the Mechanics Fair in Bos-
ton today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
BEWARE OF oiNTmENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

a. mercury will surely destroy the sens.
M smell and completely derange IN.
whole system when entering IL through
IN, mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except ON prescription.
from reputable physicians. as the damag,
they will do .. ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J..
cheney A. Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and II taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system In buying Haus
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genu-
inc. IL In taken internally. and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by r. ,. Cheney a Co
testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. price 7bc. per bot.
tie.
Hairs Family Pulls are the p,-S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
GRIP.
4 DOCTOR has FOLND AN
ANTIDOTE.

"1 know it is very unprofessional,
said DIR. Karl Bauer, of North Port, "but
I'm going TO tell you how cure Grip.
There goes a fureral nov. I'll wager
its a Grip victim. Thank goodness its
no patient o. mine, for haven't lost
case since began using Brazilian Balm.
, yes, its proprietary article and sold
by druggists, but etiquette must stand
aside before such scourge as this.
Why, this Is the only thirg known that
kills the germ, hence IL always prevents
pneumonia and collapse. II takes lit
tie time and people should get the 50
cent or sl.o0 bottle and stick to II till
every ,estige of the disease disappears,
then no after bad effects will follow. For
all diseases Of the head. throat and lungs
and for bronchitis, asthma. pledrisy and
Group, II is simply incomr arahles'
What thu - Jctor says ~ tn1e, ana
hundreds Of other physicians are using
Brazilian Balm, because its the oni'
thing that cures. Sold by druggists q
sent on receipt OF price.
b. r. JAcxso.s & Co, Mfg. Chemists,
indianapolis, lad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
King Edward and Queen Alexandra Are
Enthusiastically Chez ed Along the
ROu G--fire in Gui.dha'l.


enjoyable
8
Of the
! Lancer nd h brashe q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
4 COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Lake Charles Took the Opening Game
from Cawihons.
THE cRApsHOoTFRs FAyORlTE POINTS.
Houston Had Eleven Errors and tho
Opposing Team Sevcn--Nine Runs
In the Eighth

Eleven errors by Houston and sixteen hits
by Lake Charles tells the story Of yester-
days game. Tho home team had an of
day in ncnrly every department. and nj.
though the score was rather close up 10 the
sixth inning. the visitors were always a
winner. weils did the box work for Hous-
ton. and he was touched up lively. In the
eighth inning he Just lobbed the ball over
and Lake Charles batted out tnlne runs.
OF the eleven errors made behind Wells,
Roper Is credited with four he being the
main offender in the error-naking business,
The two Mcdonald boys, one on Grst for
Houston and the other on the same sack
for Lake Charles, did splendid work. They
secured three hits apiece and nelded thelt
positions without an error.
Mooney pitched good ball for the visitors,
but his support at times was very much on
color. A fais crowd saw the game.
Today Nelson will pitch for Houston and
Luitich will do the boz work for Lake
Charles. Childress will catch for the home
team and Nelson for the visitors. The Nc
Donald boys will play the,r Same positions.
Umpire Proctor will call play at p. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
A SIXTEEN SHOT WEAPON.
Four Revolving Triggers Make Exceed
n9ly Rapid Firing Possible.
New Orleans Times Democrat

-Four Revolving Triggers Make Exceed
lnoly Rapid Firing Possible.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
most successful test has been given 10
repeating revolver which promises 10 he.
come one of the most commonly used
weapons OF Its kind in any part of tho
world. The pistol fires sixteen shots with.
out reloadlnE, and Is accurate IN every par
tleular II has but three working parts.
IL light IN weight, can not possibly 81 out
OF order and should any of the cartridges
IAN TO ntc, all that Is necessary Is to prpss
the trigger again 10 bring another cart.
rage INTO position and fire IT,
An explanation of the weapons operation
Is quickly and easily given. Tho handle
OF me pISLo, is the magazine, and contains
a rhalh or sixteen cartridges This chain
Is moved with each pressure Of the trir.
ridge and pushing the next into position
The pistol Is SD constructed that trigger
Is always ready to be pressed and there
lore the weapon can be fired as ranidIy
as the operator can press the trigger
There are four triggers all OF one nlero
or metal, and revolving so that while one
OF the triggers Is ready for the pressure
OF the nnger another Is moving tho ham.
mer INTO position and third is ready To
rail- into place within the trigger guard
me three working parts of the plstoI ara
trigger, the hammer aud a spjral conc and
they are so arranged that to miss Are with
inns pistol Is almost an absolute imnossi
nifty, Standard cartridges are used Ia tho
pistol. inc weapon was invented Inv W I
IuPnbull OF New Orleans -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

Herbert, late Of New orleans, has signed
to. play with Shreveport.
Birmingham :. 900 033 BOOZE u
Shreveport ..11O GEO 13O-- 10 q
Wilhelm and Brown; Hamilton, Fisher
and Mcclure.
Memphis, Tenn, June T.--Nashville de-
feated the local team again today by good
all around playing. Mcekln, the ex-Natlon-
al Lacquer, was in the box for Memphis and
did good work up to the eighth, when he
was raped hard by the Visitors. Damman,
for Nashville, pitched "a steady game
throughout and, assisted by the visitors
daring base running, won handily.
Score II 70
Nashville :. ITO 600 OIL 0 !
Memphis :, ...... 100 900 o10-- 2 8 I
Damman and Fisher; Meekin and Ae-
coTsini
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
southern paoitloa pnfea. Ranksr..

The Southern Pacific baseball team mot
and defeated the Bankers yesterday on
Riordsn's square in what was fast and
interesting game. The game ended in
defeat for the Bankers by score Of 10 to
g. The features were the battery work OF
Cox and Riordan for the Southern Pachcs
and the hard hitting Of the whole team.
This is the second defeat the Bankers
have suffered at the hands Of the Southern
Paclhcs. The Southern pacfcs win play
the Houston and Texns Central team at the
same grounds next Saturday, aud lovers OF
good ball nre Invited to attend. The game
will be Interesting from start TO finish, AZ
the Southern Pnclhcs say they intend to an
team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Southern League.

New Orleans, June 7.--Bases on balls and
hitting the batters by both Chattanooga
pitchers. coupled with errors. gave New Or
leans the gnme The latter could mot hit
much. but backed up Stewart well.
Score X II 10
Chattanooga -. 01o Ot0 00i-- II &
New Orleans .... 900 122 COX 3 ) 3
Brennan. Bruner and Roth; Stewart and
Abbott.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, juno ATLANTA. with
Henley pitching. shut Little Rock out to-
day without hit. Guese was batted all
over the Held. Krug Of Atlanta made two
home runs. Attendance $500.
Score II ~
Atlanta ........ .o51 100 BOYLE 10 Il
Little Rock 900 900 00o- a
Henley aud Lattimep; Guese and Lynch.
Shreveport. La. June 7.-RenEett's err
rors and the heavy hitting OF the visitors,
after chances were offered ito retire the
side. cost Shreveport today's game. VIII
helm was hit hard, but sensational nolding
- Langley and Campbell saved hiu, lack
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
cHIcAeo's NEW ELECTRIC PLANT
Power Works to Be Built at a Cost Of
Six Million Dollars.

Power Works to Be Built at Cost ~
SIX Million Dollars.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Chicago Edison companv and i+s s,t,
ordinate corporation the Commonwc,I+h
Electric company, has finally completod tbo
purchase for 1897, 200 Of Gl6.Oee sounro Zoo.
OF land on the south branch Of tha H..
'he stream dividing the property. The lani
VIII be used as the site for an enorn,o,,s
power plant, the cost OF which ,,,,i nous
eventually 100000 Will De
me tract lies between Morgan street mud
Trentet avenue short distance sontb W ~
on the stream and fronts n,r t1ees south
pEaneh on the north side Of Cologne stroa.
petWeeh Ihroop and Quarry streets Ill.,
pItse iAlu makes an average of nearly "a 3
cents square foot VIC
The land was purchased from, at,.
sls, practically none OF whom knew tho
purpose for which 1t was TO he pseS ri rhe G
porpeI holding. comprising the southeast
s s2eher OF Lumber street and Aliens cnnnI
oI6 feet, through to the south brs, chhaI,
me river and the northeast corner If E,Sr
a aInu LUMBER streets, 1874 feet. thronyh ~
s,.,Ta eshsl, was purchased from An.
$500 r. beidler Of Hlnsdale. Ill. for
II Is the intention of the Commonwealth
sI cpa q. No company TO expea3 S75G. 900 Ia
nnaxt 80 thls year and similar amount
house ana to I nne construction OF a power
future py which this will be one ~ "a. :
s,Wvghttst electrical plants ia the world
h, Wnsh me works are completed they WIFI
Ing eSniy ahiavity OF lVoVO-horse power. be.
g sns ty9ldi,valent to the largest in New York
rurnlshlns current for the Lighting cons
ponles ana the elevated roads, Part ~ ~
So,, wv sa WIN De taken by the Chicago Edi.
nlant ipans which, with Its present large
| product tue uenahd Tor It's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

1t was an awful as well AZ 90.
magnificenN sight The deafenlns Nv u
artillery, the crashing Of shot IA IL u.
as the missiles of death md das..I y
we're hurled at us, together with H. y
tinuous roar of smaller arms b-o =. \.
stiffness of the hour and spoke s on, I.
clalEorouS to tell us that the erest mi
OF Shiloh had really Commenced ~ NJ
this moment could be beard 49,
Manassas yell coming up, up from ma
or more OF our boys as, with muskc NJ
hayonots In hand, they charged man n
enemy. Startled ut such an unusual MI
or attack, they 5rokc Into a regular NJ
Run stampede leaving their ieutE N
every thing they had behind them Al
army following, entered upon Their nj
ground, and here Let me say was trpy n
imposing Scene,
The white tents spread ont on tbs "
rounding hills: provisions Of various MA
male and female attire, half eaten NH
fasts FROM which they had been ddIs]
mingled with the still mangled forms II
the dead strewn promiscuously around M
troops not vet satisfied, relentlessly parsa|
the foe over to the banks OF the riFts VI
which many jumped to swim over to I'D
themselves. Oar forces cnt of the It'd
wing and captured 1000 or 5000. Tins N
ed twelve hours of continuous fighting n
army then returned TO the enemys c;nI3
greatly fatigued and hungry. They issdd
themselves upon the good things they faF1|
there and stepped into the tenth N
enemy up to this time was as demorsE14|
as ever an enemy was, and we suprx|
the fight was over. But during the nl:Hj
they received heavy reinforcements Isl
made an attack upon us early NEXT nsz|
ing. otwithstandlng we had no relnfatl
ments and the fatigue Of the previous W
we stood our hands well. We fought n
day until near shutdown when the ala
ceased upon the part Of the enemy ~
again retrcating to the river and gunoa,a1
Thus was ended the hardest forsht or'|
Of the campaign 1t Is impossible 70 WI
n correct idea of tie killed and worles|
But it was awful to behold then I1S|
promiscuously around the battleheh WI
to mo soon II MIR. Fa,ecloth's time u
and whether he has come home AN
me know where Brother BennenS III
Office is. am we'll notwlthstsnalng WI
exposure and am as well satisfied 49,
dier can he. Write as soon as vow 'tu'1
this and let me know all the news "
that part of the country. Direct yoa ,..s
tor TO Corinth Miss. In. care o. Sas.d|
Robins. Very respectfully; yculr IVY, sS,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

letters Of sappho, Thalcs. Virgil. julius
Caesar. Heno, st Luke .Morere, Newton,
Calico Pascal Louis NV and countless
others iostled each other In the amnle
chests Of Mr.. lie Comte de BoisOurdln.
The mpnrtiality of Vrain Lucas was
unique; he neglected nobody who had a
place in the Geographic Universelle," and
when he profeSsed doubt MS to a sigma
ture which he had devised himself he
would ask NJ. Chasles with an ingenious
smile, to consult that repertory of useful
knowledge But whether they came from
Greece or Italy or from modern France,
they were all written upon paper of the
same age and the same quality, pleasantly
stained by time or travel and watermarked
With heur de lis. or this paper the
forGer was very sparing. The great cor
respondents wrote always upon half sheets,
aud curhed their cloquence But not oalN
was the paper uniform; the letters one and
ALL, were written in French. And here
think Vraln Lucas showed his real grandeur.
Latin ana Greek had heen denied him at
school, and so he cheerfully made the best
OF It, Having precisely gagged the ere T.
nifty OF his victim, he harmonized his
means TO his end like true artist. lie
made one concession to antiquity; the let
tiers of Sappho and Julius Caesar. to name
but two, are written In what he Thought
was old French, and in hold handwriting,
which evidently betokencd age. Besides, If
the nancr were suspicious 4 tn,
would have made any other than NJ Chasles
| roar with laughter the Ink was impec-able.
| How IL was made remains the secret of
| Nrain Lucas, but true II is that II resisted
| al the tests which commonly expose the
Ink of modern fabrication. and won over
many an expert to the forgers Side.