davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

night. Bringing home on first train Reach
Grand Central tomorrow evening"
II is believed that Major Smylie shot
while hunting. He was much interested in the
sport. and last summer also was at Blue Noun
tain Lake. he had looked forward to his two
weeks vacation with great pIasure, and vas in
perfect health to enjoy it. He was to return on
Sunday. Win him in the AdirondaCks were
his wife and Judge and Mrs. Storrs of Orange,
y. J. at whose camp the Snylies were staying.
Major Smylie's two children, Marjorie, thirteen
years old. and Charles Albert, jr., nine years
old, are at the Ely homestead, near Livingston
Manor in Columbia County. n. Y. In a recent
letter to his daughter Major Smylie spoke of
having a great time with his gun, and of having
just killed two deer.
Charles Albert Smylie born in Brooklyn
forty-four years ago. and lived in New-Hork
and Brooklyn practically all his life He was
married fourteen years ago TO Julia Ely, daugh-
ter Of William H. Ely. of No. A. West Fifty
seveath-st and a niece Of eX-Mayor Smith Ely.
In addition to being president of the recently
orean nized National LiCOriCe Company he was A
director Of the New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge Company His home at No. 40
West Fifty-eighth-st. He a Republican
and 4 member Of Dr. Parkhurst's church. He
was a member Of the Union League, the Lotos
and the Garden city Golf clubs
IN TOR SmVle became a nleluOeT OF InS Nd
tionaI Guard in 1876 when he Joined the sd
Regiment. as private in Company &. His
first commission was held in the 4Ith Regiment
This was dated June (. 1873. He served until
rura : 1881 when he resigned. He re-entered
tho service as second lieutenant of Company b.
1otb Regiment on March Il. 1888 and on May
% # the same year became captain Of the COM
many This company held the record for sharp
shooting tie was placed on the retired hs' on
December II. 1895. During the Spanish war
49, S,,,,.1ia served in the Paymasters De
nartreDt. being in various parts Of Cuba during
No. of the contest. After the war he resigned;
IL (rse the author Of Points in Minor Iactcs'
-, 80 .,,,,,,r,us articles on military subjects
H. was an officer Of the Society of the Spanish
W Veterans and a member Of the Army ana
In addition to his immediate doinb family n N9lGr S@
Sitiyr.C 7 yI,,rr 10 Brooklyn, and William, Of
No 1a05 Bergen-st.. Brooklyn. both Of whom S,aon1
- NJ, '--,s,rfated with him in the National
" - C-1nrany and Arthur, a physician OF
~ 100 Penu-st BroUklyn-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
TWO THOUSAND DEAD.
THE SECOND ERUPTION or
.NONT PELEE.
HOSPITALS At FORT DE TRANCE FILLED
WITH INJURED -SOUFFRlERE
N ACTION

....-,.s Island Of St Lucia, British West
indies. Sept. 3 : ?. m.-The ROYAL Mail steamer
,.,5 here this evening from the island
,,.-.fr.o,,e Sh. brings the report that
it,. volcanic eruption occurred there last
-, md that about two thousand persons are
said 10 have perished. Large numbers "' Pe'-
pie are leaving the island
Roseau Island Of Dominica British West
1u5,ss Sent IA copy Of Z. Opinion Of Fort
:. r-.rcA Nartfnfoue dated September 5. says
.z.. o,.sr er+ean hundred persons were killed I'm
-. ,.,,c,,-t. erl,ntfon of Mont PeIee Or last
SATURDAY., and tha, sriIl greater number of
persons has been brought t" Fort dc France
bv the French cruisers Taee and Snchet ana
by coasting craft. The hospitals Of Fort d'
France are filed with the sick and wounded
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
RELIEF FOR MARTINIQUE.

Paris Sept 4-Thc Minister Of the Colonies.
N. Loumergue, in placing 100000 at the dis
position Of the Governor Of Martinique NJ Le-
maire. 10 relieve the distress in that island has
urged the Governor not to congregate refugees
al Fort de France, but to distribute them in the
south, where their necessities can be most easily
supplied
Recognizing the danger of a tidal wave at
Fort de France. the Colonial Minister has in
StTuoted Governor Lemaire 70 adopt all the
measures necessary 10 enable the inhabitants
Immediately 10 evacuate the place in case Of
necessity and seek refuge on the heights above
'ae town where food stations should be estab-
i-aea The minister has also recommended the
establishment "f observatory posts, whence the
4easi signs of fresh outbreaks Of Mont Pelee can
Dc Immediately reported to the authorities.
IN" Ministry for the Colonies received this
morning 4 dispatch from the Governor Of
'5nadeioupe. NJ Merlin, reporting the zone Of
destruction lu Martinique resulting from the re-
tehl eruption of Mont Pelee. After reCOunting
lacis already known ii says that Morne Capote
was much damaged and that flames surrounded
Morne Parnasse, but stopped at the st. James
Mouse. Basse Pointe Heights was burned.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DETAILS OF ERUPTION.
SCENE OF GRANDEUR AND HORROR At
MONT PEL EES CLTBREAk.

London. sept. THE correspondent Of The
T,aiIv Mall at Castries. St. Lucia, has sent by
able the following account Of the phenomena
witnessed at rhe time Of tho recent outbreak of
Mont Pelse. Martinique.
Between { and 9 o'clock i'm the evening Of
August 80 spectacle of terrific grandeur was
witnessed from here. A pitch black cloud hung
over the island of Martinique, through which
shot a. intervals pillars of fame nigh in the
sky. which broke in fantastic forms OF colored
fire and scattered as showers % fiery sparks
A. about nightfan clouds We're darting about
ike millions of monster frefiies, and above all
those large aureoles appeared.
The correspondent then proceeds to confirm
the details Of the eruption, as already known,
and SAYS.
There we're tremendous earth rumblings and
explosions The ground rocked, and nothing
could stand on tables or shelves. Boats for 81.
Pierre were una ble to reach the town owing TO
the fall of hot ashes. and 3 tidal wave destroyed
the whole Of the seafront Of Le Carbet.
People returned here from Martinique only
last week to take back their families Fort de
France.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
PJV1LCROUDS CLASHMLXTH
,,o.,- 1,vE WORK WHEN GOODWlN'S
BROTHER ASKS DEVER1 WHAT
c,sa WILL SQUARE HIM.

r,,,-sry and Goodwln-Smith shouters mad
i' - M collision last nlsht AT lenth-dNe-
s''a'' - ,,.-s sj,,tr-sl. where TWO meetings. were
anu "1',.I.a corners. Devery was one OF the
he'u "a started ,u 10 give Goodwin roasting
speakers "'' IN, an. touch for three five
,,,,,5rad at the Pum. -7'' On 1 49, -
NUM-, - ,r.,, where 9 got IT, He thirty-third
aske" M and IL II hadn't been for me he
desItS - have, been leader OF this district
would never - M. owe you2" curted out thin
no" ~, an r5e outer edg, OF the crowd
faceu ma. ~, 4ss Inc owe me- repeated DeverN,
rioW ..v-hv. he owes me everything ne mas.
III III SUI -, have been chalk marx on a a'au
vail but for me , M. owe vo,,2- rersfsted the
How murF ,iTg [tS1 his fist down into his pocket
Then II Was t"-I aVxrence Goodwin. brother of
nteriocutor tbe % Tammauy leader They made
rush for him him, shouted Devery. He's got a
Don ny ny =, question II ne wants 10 neh' ad-
rlshJ 70 Goodwin, tho crowd Su'seu c''Ser 10
him he s9id 95idio5v.in owes me- more than money will
fr He owes me Era.,Idde Er,id 49, 30, IieS
ddsTed 10 him when ne "oU'1
without il. .b.t he owes you in. cash, retorted
on, Sd. - cot a wad or bills here and III
Goodwin; aEco,int right here and now
9TTbj sef the Devery men on asaln5 m me Siood-
wln-SIn!'n% n 'irkIing of the rumpus and began 10
drtft toward the seat or WaI- "A nuIIy cali Was
sent Tor more PGee co a Goodwin out Of the WsT
~ ~ Dsvery enthusiasts were going TO lay
violent hands nisSds UI autnumbered the Goodwin men
tbTes 10 one and the latter soon took to cover
Devery went on win m 5y wanted ID ~ 3's @ mn bG f
deeply disappointed- ~ 80 '0'N VI
Deverv charged Sheehan WIN , deo,aqcnlng the lu-
diclaIS' ~ Sunrene Court in Wall Street selling
them as tips This was dHte, ne sdla- N tne Susa r
case and other important tisations which he could
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
W <. CHAMP WIRES or HIS RETURN

From William : Champ, ~ Tromsoe there came
to- Mr.. Ziegers Office. at No. 60 Liberty-st, yes
to-day a message Of one word Returned" Mr..
ziegIer had gone 10 Detroit. and the message was
forwarded to him
Mr. champ was sent by Mr. ziegIer to take
charge Of the steamship Frithjof which carried
second Polar expedition from Tromsoe at the
,egir,,tne of July. His orders take the
members Of the expedition TO Franz Josef Land.
u'bara The Baldwin expedition supposed to
hsve left stores. and then take the ship back to
'Tron,soe The unexpected return Baldwin to
,rronlsoe is 10 be fuyestiga ted by Mr. Champ, by
Nlr XieCler's later orders The message of yester-
day did indicate If MI Champ had been able
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
WABASH NOT ENJoINED IN PITTSBURG
JUDGE REFUSES TO RESTRAIN cON9TKUC-
TGoN or BRIDGE FOR ENTERING CITY

TELEGRAPH I' TIE lbiH' MI
Pittsburg, Sept 4.-Judge s \ M1OiuhS'
IN Common Pleas Court this afternoon,
made absolute the decree in which he refused
to restrain the Wabash Railroad nom CON
structing an abutment the wharf 'oi It's
Monongahela River bridge. The city haa SOUGHT
TO restrain the road.
In making the decree Judge M.OIuu7 s'''
that he thought il doubtful WhelheI 81" ~
could refuse franchise to any TaliI"'" ana
,,ho+ber # WAS necessary for railroad to Sc
cure city franchise. City Solicitor T. i. a. IA
han is arranging to take the case 10 W. -, a.
Supreme Court the question "heIHg;t ~ ~
citv can prevent the Wabash from e''''''i9 VI
can refuse the road franchise. ,1-,I
Judge Marshall Brown, III another .a'-'-
case gave the same opinion. and the d'IoliltS9 'itS
for the Wabash fought bitterly against %H, aiI,aai
the decree absolute the city could no. "PP PPri
UntH tho court made the order absolute ana ana
this gave the city standing in cou to
Wabash legal department Is making Gt,te
0ght the case to the bitter end IN ''' '
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
ADDITIONAL RELIEF READY.

Gustav ~. Srhwab. chairman Of the committee
hasjn- .h4rgr OF the distribution Of funds col
iec'ed for the relief of sufferers from the Mar
Unique disaster some months ago, yesterday sent
cable dispatch to Governor Llewellyn Of St Vim
cent asking II the recent eruptions Of Mont Pelee
and IA SoIfriere had made necessary any addi-
uousl assistance. Tie dispatch was:
. Does recent disaster require further aid 70 your
Island or Martinique II so. Of what nature?
Gable 20 Martinique not working. Reply. collect.
Mr.. Schwab had received reply last night
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Major Charles ~ Smyle, of this city. presi-
dent of the National Licorice Company, and
we'll known in military circles was accidentally
shot and killed on Wednesday night near Blue
Mountain Lake. In the Adirondacks. No details
of the tragedy had reached this city last night
The bare statement of Major SruyIie's death
came Yesterday to W. s Ely. of No 1O3 c l.
ST. his brother-ir-law, in the following a.
gram. Charlie accidentally shot in woods q
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Army DRIVES FLEET AWAY.
REPORT on THE ATTACK on FORT n. G.
WRIGHT T-MONTAUK POINT
CAPTT RED.
reY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIRuNE-l

NeU-London. Conn. sept 4-For the third
time the army declares that the battleshlp
Koarsarge has been destroyed. Apparently un-
der the impression that the thick fog which
hung over the sea outside the Islands furnished
a sufficient cover for his fleet. Admiral Higgln-
son. with the four battIeships under command
moved along the shore Of Fishers Island from
the Fort Mansfield and Watch TIill district this
afternoon such heavy fire was developed
that tha fleet retired ont Of range The army
saws that the flagship was destroyed The ON
cial bulletin OF the night is as follows;
At 1.1O y m. to-day observers al Mansheld
dfscoverad fleet OF four battleshipS, the hear-
sarge the Indiana. the Alabama and the Mas
sa a,husarts in order named Range from Mans
t7aIJ - 1Ol wards All forts were notified by
- Ships nearly obscured oy 1og, on v volth
account range from Wright could not oe GeI@I
mined until POS. when uoTtars and l--lhch
Guns Uera assigned 10 kearsarge- Fog AGAIN
IrevaDteJ accurate position finding untu -
when n1ortars opened fire. Fleet cruised anH
sailed south until out OF range Ere CoiNludhuSt
at Wright claims put kearsarSe OUT o. actic.
for this phase Other forts notined lntorIilallon
r-as that fleet was sailing northeaSteriy course
@.$5, @.t: ''
The signal station at Nontauk Point was capt-
,.-a5 carly IL, the morning. Here is situated one
f rbA most important signal stations IN the
whole NeId of operations. The attack was an
nounced i'm the following oficial bulletin posted
AZ Fort TrunnbuI this morning
At 80 a m, three OF the enemy s9.ss It
were reported opposite Great Fohd Ool''paiDi
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DUST BLOWN EIGHT HUNDRED MILES.

Kingston Jamaica. Sept THE German
steamer Castillo. which arrived here from St
Thomas, .. ". I. today. reports encountering
heavy fall Of volcanic dust while eight hun
dred miles At sea. She also reports that the
coast Of Hayti was completely obscured by A
haze caused bv dust
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
An INTERVIEW WITH CRONJE.
BOER GENERAL RELIEVES AMICABLE BASIS
WILL. BE REACHED

Cape Town. Sept. 4.-General Cronje who has
lately returned here from exile St Helena.
said in an interview to-day that, during the
war he had lost. from wounds and disease
twenty relatives. He expressed himself pre-
pared, however. not only to forgive, but, far
as God had given him the power, to forget, and
said he believed the British and Dutch races
would work amicahly together for the develop
ment Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
END or MIsSoURrS BEEF Trust CASE

ST Joseph Mo- Sept. 4.-NotwithstahurIs tne
fact that Attorney General Grow wasI" was ~ -
ell at the opening hour for the Beet !, % ,uI
ing in this city to-day session was 80,
sistant Attorney General Lee said ne ''u' g.
M raason for postponement Of the case. hut
nevertheless postponement was Ics tahT and il is
VAS fixed for continuing the evldetC az
freely stated tonight among the 81 ,hT.'
This is the Ia st Of the investigation al '''S punt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE LAND TROUBLE ~ IRELAND.
Mr. wYNpHAMs PLANS FOR SOLUTION OF
THE DIFFICULTY.

London Sept 4-George Wyndham Chief Secre-
rsry for Ireland replying to inquiries made Of him
with reference TO the conference proposed by Cap
tain ShsWe Taylor, "A prominent landlord Of Ardra-
han. County Galway. for the solution of the
Present trouble in Ireland, says:
The Irish land question must be settled by the
parties Interested The extent Of the useful action
of The government rs limited Ia providing facilities
and giving effect the settlement. II is not for
the government 10 express opinion as TO the
opportuneness Of holding this conference ANY
conference Is a step In the right direction II il
hflngs nearer the prospect Of settlement
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
wASHINGTON HouE B0UGHT.

Landau Sept The Daily Chronicle" this
morning saws that wealthy American has pur-
cha sed Sulgrave Manor. Northamptonshire. the
ancestral home Of the Washington family.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DARKNESS At ST. LUCIA.

Castries, Island Of 81. Lucia, &. ". l.. Sept.
lit was quite dark here at 80 o'clock this
morning. At that hour the sun was obscured
as il is during an eclipse
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
nrsT FALLS 0N PAsSING SrEAMER-

Castries. Island Of St Lucia, r. u. /. Sept
4-The British steamer Savan Captain Hunter
arrived here TO-DAY from the Island of Trinidad
She was covered with dust and reports that she
ran into dense clouds Of dust while twenty miles
south of $. Nincemt-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
ANOTHER POSSIBLE ERUPTION.

Pointe-a-Pitre. Island Of Guadeloupe. F. ". l..
Sept. 1. 2. m.-L0ud detonations were heard
lere last night in the direction Of Mont Pel6e.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

Harrisburg. Penn. Sept Edgar Y. Einsten &
Co proprietors Of a large department store. have
made an assignment. The liabilities given
sIi7 600 and the assets $4,000 The firm has been
in business for nifty years The creditors are said
to number hundred the largest being IN New
York and Philadelphia.
Chicago Sept. 4--6ieorge Y. Perkins book can
va sser for the Appletons and other houses is lying
at undertaking esta blishment in this city.
He was found dying Yesterday in Van Buren-st.
near Wabash-ave, and from the fact that his
money and valuables missing the police be
iieve he was assaulted and robbed.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Ia SOTFFRiERE IN ACIION'
vo1CAHo on ST. VINCENT AGAIN RE
PORTED ALIVE.

e-astries. Island Of 81 Lucia. r. W. l., sept 4
The coast telephone service reports mat q
violent eruption Of the Souffrere volcano on
the island Of ST. Vincent. was observed at mid
night.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
ELTHU ROOT on WAY HOME.

Vienna Sept 4-Elihu Root. United states sec
ratsrv of War left here to-day for H"l'e- ne ifu
,een here month.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

The Eastern Passenger Agency IGkes Id CGT Tr 4r9 ~
Booking Office for Personally CoHduCteu Iou' Dl
the Pennsylvania Railroad will remove from No.
1856 Broadway 10 No. 263 Fifth Avenus,. ooptneast
sth.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Mr.. WHITES SUCCESNOR.
DAVID j. HILL SAID TO HAVE ''-r-->
CHOSEN FOR THE PLACE
ny cAnLE To THE TRIBUNE.

U'o0yrirhf. 1H02. ~ Tho TUbuhe 7E77VT
London Sept. 5.-"The Times from "e. 'i''
states that the American Ambassado' III ma
city has expressed his desire to be Isi''
his post on November I, when he comp.e.eTt ne i
aeyentv-seyenth year David j. HlI leo, - -
said been chosen az Mr.. Whites suc'eSS'''
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
MAJ. G. A. SMYLIE KILLED.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN THE ADIRON-
DACKS

RELIEVED THAT PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL.
LICoRICE COMPANY MET DEATH WHILE
HCNTING-HIS CAREER
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
-r1,,, ,,1D-DAY CHICAGO LIMITED

,.,, f,rard Central Station .. m. arrives Chi
'ac1 ti.59 next morning. 2f-hour train via New
YORK central and Lake Shore.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
LIEuTENANT sT4RkE CONVICTED.
IN TELrGRArH 1o - rRIprNEl

IRY TELEGRAPH To TRIBUNE.l
Richmond Va. Sept 4-The findings Of the
courtmartIal that tried Lieutenant John Starke
Of the 10Th Regiment, were made public to-day
The sentence was dishonorable discharge from the
service and term of months in the City Jail
Starke. who gained much notoriety a Cuban
sympa thlzer. and more recently tried for send
ing an obscene letter to President Roosevelt. was
tried by courtmartial for misbehavior last Me
mortal Day II Is charged he drunk and
called a fellow officer lobster Ten days has
been allowed the accused man 10 offer exceptions
10 the findings before Governor Montague.
THE COLORADO SPECIAL" TO DENVER
from Chicago Is only one night route. leaving
Chicago b.5o p m daily. Low excursion rates every
day via Chlcago & North Western and Union Pa
Cihc Rys Ofnces 2S and +sl & Bway.-Advt
When you catch cold take
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
49, rnn1- 81 YARD WIDE. 80 sHODpY
Remarkable Gains stnl Growing.

Remarkable Galls- sun GFOWlhS
The circulation of The New-York Tribune shows
q Gain of over is per cent Daily and more than 10
peT cent sunday for August, 1892. ~AznDared with
the same month in 1sol-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

AUTUMN IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Most delightful season Of the year Delaware Water
zap and Mt Pocono will soon be ablaZe with color
special Friday and Saturday trains via Lacka-
wanna Railroad will be continued throughout Sep
ssnber, leaving New York at p. rn.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Omen Golf Tournament ManChester-n-the
Mountains, Vermont, nth. 18th and 18th September
Through cars via the New York Central Informa-
lion al all New York Central ticket offices-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

MAKES TIME FOR THE BUSINESS MAN
The Pennsylvania Railroad @-hour train TO
Chicago. Leaves New York i :55 p. M. daily-Adyts
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

BUSY MANS TRAIN TO CHICAGO
,fnnsylvania Special Leaves New York / :55
? NJ; arrives Chicago s:55 A. M-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

GO To BRIARCLIFF FOR THE AZ my
s-1,,ts. r c4-s most beautiful suburban hotel in
AneTica. now open. . miles from Esw 1ork 81
.Liv 5siIy- golf. appointments and furnishing ex
u;Lt<a tabis suDplied with BriarCim Farm prod
MS send for pamphlet Phone. Briarchn Manor
No I-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

The Gaiety Theatre reopened last night with
a revised version Of The Toreador," a popular
musical comedy, which will he four hundred
nights old next week. The piece went with
swing from start to f"ish, thanks to the ef-
forts Of clever company OF artists including
Frederick Wright. Edmond Payne, George
Cirossnlith ir and Miss Connie Ediss.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE "CoLORADo sPECIAI-, no nENvER

When you catch cold take
JAYNES ExPECTORANT-Ad
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Unnercasary Suffering.

How much wretchedness and misery
there Is in the world! Do you add to 1t
or do you try to help those with whom
you come in contact7 Every time you
speak. every time you act, you add to
some ones happiness or misery. On
which side do you throw your influ.
enccf Your opportunities may not be
great. but do you ever cause unneces-
snry suffering in world wretched
enough at best2 1t Is worth thinking
about. Do you say cruel things when
you might say things that would be
kindf IL you have the habit, doesn't II
sometimes occur to you that you should
quit 1t? The writer Of this has been
thoughtless many times, but as he
grows older he tries very hard to avoid
giving unnecessary pain. - Atchison
Globe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
POULTRY POINTERS.

A dark comb is an indication Of a
congested state of the system.
Land that dries quickly after a rain
is well adapted to poultry raising.
When one does not care to raise
chickens. 1t is better on the score Of
economy to keep the layers without
cocks.
See that the hens are well developed
and not too fat. Mate them to males
also we'll developed, and the chicks will
be all right
When the hens are too Fat, reduce
them in flesh by giving them shorter
rations and give more bulky and less
fattening food.
Fowls appreciate good food as well
rs other animals, but 1t is unwise to
limit them to one kind, be It ever 50
good or wholesome.
Crude petroleum thickened to a prop
er consistency with red or brown min
eral paint is good to use on the outside
Of poultry houses and other farm build.
ings.
Bone and grit Of some kind are an
absolute necessity to fowls confined In
small yards and unable to supply them
selves with these little items always
obtainable by birds Mt liberty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
MEMPHIS ENTERTAINING scHLEy
MILITARY and Civic Parade-AdmIraI
Reviews Reaatta on Riv.r

ne~'e~s regatta on River
Memphis. Tenn. April 29.-Better
weather today permitted the program
for the entertainment of Admiral and
mrs. Schley to be carried out fully. At
1880 o'clock a military and civic pa.
Sade moved through the streets. Ten.
nessee. Arkansas and state guards
participating. Admiral and Mrs. Schlev
rode In a carriage with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Crawford. The streets were
lined and continuous cheering was &C.
xnowledged by the admiral by a wave
OF the hand and bowling the head.
Arrived at Court square. where the
reviewing stand had been erected ad.
dress OF welcome was made by Mayor
J. J. Williams and replied to by +,
ADMIRAL, after which the partr de
10 the Cotton Exchange, WI went
oers OF the Exchange Aere mem
At 3 p. m. Admiral g. ~ere received
viewed regattr .hd Ma Schley re.
on the river In front of the CITY
ert E. LIE rom the steamboat Rob.
Tor % as flagship.
r., -aorrow they will be the guests of
20 Masonic fraternity, by whom they
VIII be entertained ". various ways.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Tho Love of Nature.

A real love Of nature is ono Of the
most valuable possessions which you
can have. since It will continue to az.
ford you happiness as long as you live.
But In order to have this love you must
get 1t while you are young-while you
still have leisure to give it. first place
In your thoughts. Nature must be your
hrst sweetheart or she will not be your
sweetheart at alL-Woman's Home
Companion