davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10
9nnef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Anne


ACADEMY or MrSIC s 10 t-u.r~ Two FiaFs.,
AMERICAN THEATSf--N ld-S'apiuE the y nlrlWina
BIJOU THEATEC- - The climbers.
BROADWAY THEATEE-S-Tha Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast.
CAsINo-s. 3o--Aiis- Simplicity.
CRITERION THEATgE- ~-Uu Barry
DALY'S THEATRE n-Not-e lame
EDEN MJSEE-Day ana Eve.ne World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE SIT The Twin sister
FOURTEENTH ST. THEATRE Foxy Grandpa
GARDEN THEATRE a. I5-Mail Marian
GARRICK THEATRE 20 Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE S.I--TGe Ola Homestead.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-N.l5-D Dolly Warden
IRVING PLACE THEATRES .2l-Im Wsissen Roessl.
KEITHS-10 70 lo3n-I7ntnuous Performance
kNICkERBOCkFR THEATRES :l5--The Toreador-
LYCECM THEATTlFc- .3c-The Girl and the judge
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s :3o-0n tho Quiet
MADISON SQUARE GARDH1N-l0 a. 10 II p
Sror1smens show.
AtAniIATTAN THEATRE s .2o-FIer Lord and Master.
MENDELSSOEIN HALI@-3-Piano Recital.
MURRAY HILL THFsATRE-S-The Christian.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE :31-The WAY 81 The World
NV YORK THEATRE -Hall Of Fame.
PASTOR S-Contnuous Performance.
fFeolTORS FIFTH ANENUEt-l:3O 10 1O:30-The Royal
Box and Varieties
PRocDoR,s TWENTY THIRD STREET. 30 1880
Varieties
PHocToR,s I2TT-H sTRF1F7T-I:3o to 1oao-Mistake.
VIII Happen and Varieties.
P1socroR's FIFTY EIGHTH ST R,BT-1:So 70 1880
AZ the White Horse Tavern and Varieties.
FfsPl BLlC-Si5-fs Irf It-. i.
NICrORIA-S 10 Gi~s'r-'~.
wAII-AcK's THE sTRE-S 20 Gentleman OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10
OVER THE EARTH AND THROUGH IT

Marconi has already worked marvels with
his wireless messages, and the latest thauma-
turgists tell US that they propose to talk
through telephone instruments beneath the sur
face of the earth without wires so freeiy and to
such an extent that even the Alps or the
Himalayas will not intercept the interchange
OF question and answer Are we to believe
that while Marconi girdles the globe with It'd
ings in the air, dispatchinG words of grave i'm
port above the surface, around the zones and
betting the equator, the telephone wizards will
be calling Manila from New-York and Mel
bourne from London and Pernambuco from
Picking right through the diameter of this ter
restrial ball and not around the circumference?
1t may he. The ancient patriarch Job was
unable 10 loose the bands of Orion or TO guide
Arcturus with his sons. But the people of this
era do not venture TO set bounds to the exploits
of modern discoveries and inventors who defy
the limits of time and space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

Racine brings 70 the front four-year- old
truant named Waldemar Owe, too obviously an
egg" who left home climbed aboard pass
ing train and got seventy-five miles away he
fore he was overtaken and brought back. Such
an exploit in the green tree gives sign Of
frccfooted peregrinatons in the dry to make
Marco Polo and Sir John Maundeville look like
thirty or at most thirty-fve, cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

should certainly meet all the loss out OF their
"a per cent dividends and let the farmer con-
tinue to make his frugal S16 or $50 an acre, as
at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10
SENATOR STRANAHAN TO MEET MAYOR.

Albany. March s.-Senator n. N. Stranahan. of
the Oswego district. will at the approaching close
OF the session OF the legislature which is expected
to occur in the last days OF March, go to New-York
TO assume his duties collector of that port He
Will take with him the best wishes OF all his friends
IN the legislature, with whom he has been great
Senator Stranahan will be the guest OF honor az
a dinner at the Union League Club New-York on
March ~ and VIII on that occasion meet the Mayor
h hr q number or the most prominent bankes2esn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

The present law to the OF standing
room in theatres and other places OF amuse-
ment in our cities and towns is sound and rea-
sonable. and there is no danger that the head
OF the Fire Department Will be unjust or op-
pressive in its enforcement. But Tammany
member of the legislature is trying to amend
the statute in such way as 10 endanger the
lives of the spectators in our houses Of enter
tainment There is no good reason for modI-
flying the law as II now stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

prisoner for murder four years after the
crime. and not unlikely TO remain prisoner
another four years, is a comment on our system
to IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

who is suing Cecil Rhodes to collect the face
value Of forged notes bearing his signature is
evidently bent on convincing him that the long
est Pole rakes the persimmon in South Africa
as elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

William Jennings Bryan to David Bennett
Hill: You can't play in my backyard. You
sulked and skulked in 1896 and in 1900" David
Bennett Hill TO William Jennings Bryan: WHO
wants to play in your backyard? Anyway, you
haven't any backyard to play in any longer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

Illinois has State pure food commission, now
engaged in showing up Chicago authorizations
IN many articles of food and drink vinegar
havoring extracts and imitation butter holding
a prominent place among the impeached sub
stances. 1t has already brought civil actions
against a large number of local dealers and is
pursuing more. showing that it fully realizes
the Importance of its function 1t is evident
that Chicago has hitherto been eating strange
messes. which may account for it's occasional
bumptious and irrational conduct; but If II does
so hereafter 1T will not be the fault of the Pure
rood commission which is doing It's work so
wei as TO make US wish that We had a similar
one here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

Stowaways in the holds of ocean steamships
are still eagerly undergoing hardships in order
to get a foothold in the land of the free and the
home Of the brave. We want settlers OF sub
stantial sort. No welcome here for tramps and
"hoboes." But young and hearty lads who are
so resolute to cross the sea that they steal
passage far down in the cargo may possibly
be worth working up into good citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

1t is a feather in the cap of American art
that one of its painters is to delineate the COM
ing coronation, and jewelled buckle of the
same that an American woman is to paint a
portrait of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra. If
the old query WHO reads an American hook p"
Is not obsolete. at least one need hereafter
ask. Who looks at an American picture?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

NETWORKS prospective tunnels excite the
emulation even OF Philadelphia, and she is medi-
tating hole In the ground OF her own to RIM
under the Delaware and connect her with Cam
deh' the pushing commonwealth of New-Jersey,
and thus by an extra link with the universe ont
side. Though rather sleepy in reputation she has
no end of enterprise when it is once aroused ana
will no doubt turn out as handsome a tunnel a.
not so long or big a one. as any the country or
the world has TO show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

Inc Radzivils are an ancient princely family of
Poland, and the tall princess Of that house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

All the fire insurance companies doing bust
ness in this country will inevitably be compelled
in time TO exercise more careful discrminat ton
in the issue Of policies than some of them have
been practising In recent years. Much higher
rates upon dangerous even doubtful risks
lower rates on property so wisely administered
and so meritorous In itself that the peril Of
serious damage by fire is almost infinitesimal-
that is the right course to follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10
Netp:11 orIs DaiIp Gribn,re

MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-10

No guilty policy slip should long escape the
eager search and vigil of our police force In
these times. Yet most of the big gamblers seem
to escape the meshes Of the law
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Rev. Irl X. Hicks 1908 Almanac.

TO say that this splendid work d
science and art is finer and bette
shan ever, is stating it mildly Thu
demand for tbs far beyond all prev
ious years. To. say that such results
reaching through THIRTY YEARS arr
not based upon sound sence and useI
fullness, is an insult to the intelli
gence Of the millions. Prof. Hicks
through this great Almanac, and hi1
famous family and scientific journal
WORD AND WORKS, is doing worl
for the whole people not approached
by any other man or publication.
fair test will prove this TO any reason
able person. Added To the most lumI
inous course in astronomy for 1909
forecasts of storms and weather ar,
gwen. as never before, for every dal
in the year. all charmingly ILLUSTRATE
ed with nearly two hundred engraV
ings. The price OF single Almanac
including postage and mailing, is ~
cents. WORD AND WORKS with thl
Almanac is $l.00 year. Write u
WORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING Col
22Ol Locust Str, ST. Louis, Mo-, and
prove to yourself their great value.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

formed bounding on the Clarks FotI
river west OF Cabinet.
TUESDAY, OCT. 28:-Bills were AL
lowed 10 the sum Of $372,75. A nun|
Der Of paid warrants were checked
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24:-Bills wer
allowed In the sum of $3.50. Sdnej
Z. Vidger was leased portion of thj
county poor farm as follows: Conf
mencing at the creek on the road SD
feet, thence north $50 feet, thenc|
east 424, to creek 200 TT. from begin
ming. Said Sydney L. Vidger to pal
$500 annual rent aud to enter bond
in that amount. All paid warrant
were checked. Board adjourned unit
Nov. 49,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Hill, $500 and G. D. McGregor OF
Fernwood 500, were approved.
FRIDAY, OCT. 24:-Bills were al
lowed ia the sum of S36S.80. All Of
Twp Al N range w lying outside OF
the Occur d'Alene Indian Reservation
was attached to and made a part of
School dist. No. 33. The petition of
Michael Corney, Z. Body, ct al, for
the formation of School dist. No. 10,
comprising all of Sections 10 to 36 in
elusive. Twp so MI W. The petit
ton of Chas Merritt, Fred Schroeder,
ct AL for new school dist. near dist.
No 10 was rejected.
The petition Of Mary A Wright, j
T Lagers,e ct al, for county road in
Twp 81 MI w B NJ, was approved,
and Robt Buckle and Matt Gleason
were appointed viewers on same.
SATURDAY, OCT. 25:-Bills were al
lowed In the sum Of $585.30 The
clerk was ordered to advertise for the
furnishing and driving Of SO red fir
pllngs at the Fort Sherman bridge
sheer boom. The keeper of the county
poor farm was instructed to refuse
admission to anyone who had not
made application to the proper auth
critics. The following applications
for admission to the county poor farm
were approved: P LaBalke, L p Barlt,
N Davis, John Hay, l N Garthwait.
MONDAY, OCT 27:-Bills were al.
lowed in the sum of 1921. Thomas
B Rollins was appointed justice of the
peace in and for the precinct of St.
Mares take the place of e r Hender-
son resigned. The bond Of j c Grant
as justice of the peace for Elmira pre-
cinct was approved Also bond of NJ
Burke overseer road dist No. 40. The
petition OF w f Perry, ] Whtneck,
ct a., for an appropriation of $50 to be
applied to the Couger Guch road was
rejected. Petition of Richard Carey.
ct al, for a change in the boundaries
or School dist No II was rejected.
Peter Rodebeck refused to accept
500 damages for road over his land so
the county was instructed to pndrmn
said land for a public road.
The report OF H ] Borthwick, as as
SCISSOR and tax collector was approyed.
The petition Of c D McGregor ct Al
Tor an appropriation to build a bridge
near Fernwood was rejected for lack
OF funds. A number Of roads were
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Commissioners Proceedings.

OOotN uCU az ~ ~ ClOSN q Ill COuItulo-
sioners all present. The report OF j.
G. Callahan, for fees collected as aud
itOr, recorder and clerk of the district
court was on motion duly approved
The bill Of ] c Callahan as auditor,
recorder and clerk Of the district
court for the third quarter of the yr.
1902, was audited and allowed in the
sum of $4,000.
The petition of Louis Lundau and
Others for road in Twps 60 and 81,
was approved.
The board at this time discussed
the advisability of procuring thtee
maps of Kootena county, the same
to be not less than one half inch to
the mile, and on motion it is hereby
ordered that John F. Fuller be, and
he is hereby authorized to make three
such maps for the use of the county
commissioners, one of such maps give
the correct boundaries of the school
districts of the county, another the
road districts and the other the pre-
cincts. The price to be paid for said
three maps to be $4,000, the county
to furnish mounted paper on which TO
make said mops.
Bills were allowed in the sum of
$3S4.50. The roads of LIE Huquet,
Colburn, Hawkins, Pence, Finrow,
and G w Dawson were approved P.
Lindstrom was succeeded by John Nc
Duffiie as Overseer of road dist. no. 3.
WEDNESDAY, Der. 22ND.-Bils Of
the following road oyerseers were al
lowed in the sum of $524.62: j. G..
Brophy, dist 20; Robt. Schlemlein, 10
G. Ross, 26; ). Rusitske, A; T. WHEEL
pley, 46; j. w. Hart, s. Saloon licen
SEES for Doyle & Murphy, of Standpoint,
$500, and Andrew Leaf, of McKinnis
Spur, 500, were approved. Other
bills were allowed in the sum OF S765.
c s Green anG N Partc were appoint.
ed as viewers GU a county road from
Hauser to Spirit lake.
THURSDAY, Der. 23:-Bills in the
sum Of $776.85 were allowed. The
rebOrt Of DR.. Frank WenZ as county
physician was approved. The over
seer of road district No. was order
ed to expend $3.50 10 travelling the
Newman Arm road. The saloon H.
cense bonds Of A. P. Whitney Of Port
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
ONE MORE FOR VIRGINIA.
Old Dominion Ball Tossers Too Much for
Tar Heel Colleqians.

RALEIGH. y. c.. April l9.-Thc contest
for the championship honors between the
baseball teams of the Universities of Vir
ginia and North Carolina was settled to-
day en- the field in Raleigh when the sec
ond game went the way of the first at
Chapel Hill yesterday.
The score at the end of the seventh in
nings was to N favor of Virginia. and
they let it go at that. for the play was
SO slow tn at darkness prevented finish.
The game opened with everything go
ing the way Of the Tar Heelers. They made
two runs in the first inning, and repeated
the performance in the second. After
that they lost their heads. and when the
Virginians began TO score there was no
doub: as to the result.
The city was full of-visitors, and the
ball ground was crowned. Two hundred
and fifty students came from Chapel Hill.
A reception in honor Of the visitors was
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

Earned rans-Boston, 4. Two base hits
Parent. Collins, Freeman Criger, Gilbert.
Kelley, McGsnn, Hughes, 2. Sacrifice hits
Parent, Sheckard. Stolen bases-Sey-
mour, Williams. First base on balls-By
Young, ]: by Hughes. =. First base on
srrors-Baltimore 5. Left on bases-B0s-
tod, Z; Baltimore, 8 Double plays-Ferris,
Parent and Lachance: Kelley, Williams
and McGann; Gilbert. Williams and Me-
Gam. Struck out-Hickman. Ferris, Cri-
ger. sheckard. 2; Seymour. Williams. Sci:
bach. 2: Hughes. ?. Passed balls-Criger
I. Wild pitches-Young, 1; Hughes. J. Hit
By pitched ball Hickman, Warner. Tune
81 garne-I hour and SO minutes. Umpire
Connolly.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
THREE FOR EXCELSI0RS.
Washington Bowling Team Met Its
Waterloo in Baltimore.

Baltimore has at last put a bowling
team IN the field which can defeat one
from this city, and this a selected Wash
ington five" found out to its sorrow cn
Friday evening, when it went over for the
first set of series of tenpin games.
The team which the Washington bowl
ers discovered is known as the Excel
siors," and has a reputation for strong
bowling. and it proved its title. for it
took the set of three games and sent
Capt. Brandts men away minus. The
Washingtons bowled stray totals strong
enough to win any ordinary set, but they
went strange alleys and missed set
ups which would otherwise have been
easy.
The first game was lost by Is points
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Boston and Brooklyn
Break Even in Spirited
Days Play.
One THIRTEEN INNING CONTEST
Taken by the Bridegrooms
Through Clever Work of
TWirler McCann.
TABLES TURNED LATER ON
TABLES TURNED LATER ON
By Clever Stick Work Beaneaters Dis
tance Hanlon's Pets in Second Game
Almost Lost by Foolish Plays, But Vic
tory Is Finally Earned.

BOSTON, April 19.-The opening of ths
National League season in Boston was
favored by fine baseball weather, and
some good individual playing was seen on
the South End grounds. where the Boston
team played two games with Brooklyn.
Big Crowd on Hand.
The morning contest drew a crowd of
5000 people, but as it was a long drawn
out affair of thirteen innings, most of the
spectators were heartily glad when Brook
lyn scored the runs that gave them a
victory.
The local nine played an uphill game
in the afternoon, and Willis and Long
nearly lost 1t by foolish plays. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE MAKES
BRILLIANT DEBUT IN BOSTON
Baltimore and Boston
Observe Bunkez Hill Day.

Baltimore and Boston opened the American League season
yesterday little in advance of the regularly scheduled launch
The played in the City of Culture 1t Bunk
Hill day and record breaking crowd turned to two
evenly matched teams struggle for supremacy.
In Garrison finish the Itcaneaers ont. -Four in
the ninth inning marked up victory the Orioles The lat
ter aggregation onbaed but played erroress
On Wednesday the lclgnc which ailed the coors of the
old national organization the dust the ball rolling
earnest. Washington nlugurates the with Boston
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
GIANTS AGAIN GO DOWN.
Ragged Fielding Game on Polo Ground,
Phillies Finishing in Front.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Ragged fielding
was done by both the New York and
Philadelphias at the Polo Grounds today.
and as New York's fielding was a good
deal more ragged than that of the Phila-
delphias, the latter won. This notwith-
standing the tact that they were outbat-
ted nearly two to one
Thielman pitched good ball for five in
nings. but in the sixth four singles were
made of him and McGee took his place
Salisbury lett the game in the fourth in
ming and voorhees, was big improve
ment The score.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
MORNING GAME.
r. II. E.

Brook'n 1 0 o 0 o o 5000 2-3 IL 8
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1 s 8
Batteries-McCann and Ahern; Pittin-
ger and Kitt-idge. First base by errors
Boston, /; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases
Boston, S; Brooklyn, IL. First base cn
balls-On McCann. 4. Struck out-By Pit
finger. s; by Mccain. 2. Three-base hit
Flood. Two-base hits-Long, Keeler.
Sacrifice hits-McCreery. Dolan, Ahern,
Tenney, Pittinger. Double play-Irwin
Flood. Hit by pitcher-Pittinscr. l. I'm
pire-Mr. Brown. Time of game-2 hours
and % minutes. Attendance, 5000
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

First base by errors-Brooklyn, l. Left
on bases-Boston. q. Brooklyn. I. First
base on balls-Oh Willis. .; oil NcMakin.
l. Struck out-By Willis, .. Home run
Dahien. Two-base hits-FarreiI. Flood,
Brown. Long. Stolen bases-Tenney.
Greminger. Double plays-Demout and
Tenney; Willis, Long, and Tenney. Um-
pire-Mr- Brown. Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance 5000
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Two Hard Hitting Del's.

In the opening game with Philadelphia.
Ed Delehanty's brother secured two hits
The Senatorial "Del' said yesterday that
The New York Del was the weakest hit
ter in the family. Ii seems to run In the
blood TO pound the cover off the horse
hide upon every opportunity.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

and Ludwig got over the 500 total class,
while Duey. Baltimore man. was over
that figure.
The visitors we're treated royalty, and
were maze 10 partially IoI -. ~-.,.- 90
loo. return set will be bowlcd here Nav
2. on the Colder Eagle alleys.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

the second Ipy 1903, and the last by only.
The winning teams second game totaled
974 pins and il was a great game. three
men bowling over 200.
Griffith, OF Baltimore. was the high man
with 1877 average and pa best single.
Miller, of the Washingtons. came next
with 2l2 single and 194 average. Brown
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

'Orrisun out on infield hit.
First base on balls-Of Carrick, .; off
Sheldo 4; OFF Runkle. l. Struck out-By
Carrick, 8 Home run-Ryan. Three base
-Delehanty and Adams. Two-base
hits-Rysp. Wolverton. Service. Stolen
bases-Orth Carey, 8; Ryan,. Ely, Dele
hanty. Double play-BielasM to White
Hit by pitcher-By Carrick l. Wild pitch
es-Bg Sheldon, 3. umpire-Sheldon.
Time of game, l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Carnegie to Witness the Opening Game.

Andrew Carnegie will be present at the
PIttsburg bali grounds when the Pirates
- Use the pennaDt OF 1901. The occasion
E1ii; be celebrated with fitting ceremo-
nj
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

"Batted Tor IhleIman IN sixth.
Philadelphia Il 0 0 O-6
New York .....2 0 l 0 o.
First base on errors-New York. ,:
Philadelphia, 3. Left on bases-New
York, S: Philadelphia. .. First base on
balls-Of Thielman. 5; off Voorhees,. /.
Struck out-By Thielman, 1; by Voorhees,,
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Dummy Hoy's Opportunity.

Dummy Hoy walked into the leather for
the first home run secured by the Gin
cinnau Reds this year If he can only
duplicate that little stunt now that the
league season has opened he will win a
warm place in the hearts OF the fans.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
OF THE SENATORS AND OTHER PLAYERS
LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS IN CITY OF CULTURE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Brooklyn, 3: Boston, J.. (NOrnng gsme)
Boston, ); Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia 6; New York t.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. ).
Tsburg 10; st Louis t.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

%Batted for Criger in the ninth inning
asBatted for Young in the ninth inning
Winning run made 18th one out
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
.orrIson out on inheld hit.

Washington 0 l 3 0 0 x-18
Columbian 0 o 0 -
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

presented These trenches are made
alongside the roads or trails, and, in
addition, there are stone barbados
piled at proper angles. The enemy is
stationed at I'D, for example, and main
tains its fire upon the oncoming troops
from this point until the proper time
comes for making a retreat Then the
occupants retreat back to (c), and open
fire; then back to (f), and so on as long
as the trenches continue
In this sketch the reader may observe
a plan of a barricade which is built
with the intention of giving a recep-
ton of bamboo points to any one jump
ing the same. 1t is frequently neces-
sary to rush the trenches of the enemy,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
THE FALLEN CAMPANILE|
Best Vantage Point Tor Calming
birds-Eye View OF Yonlce.
oooooQoooQoooQoapoooonOoo

There was no better way of getting a
Just idea of Venice IA blrd's-cye
view than by making the ascent Of the
campanlle. How many will recall the
ground and water plan Of the city as
1t lay beneath one 300 feet below, ana
regret the fall Of that aerial perch. The
'campanlle had no steps. but a winding,
inclined plane Of thlrty-eight bends led
easily to the top.
The lagooons, the hundred islands, as
many canals crossed by nearly four
hundred bridges, the details Of St.
Marks exterior, all stood out with
peculiar distinctness beneath the spec
tatOr TO the east the open sea, with
the mainland and the Alps and the
mountains of Vincenza OF the horizon.
The campanlle, a massive square
tower Of brick, rose to a height of 325
feet and was forty-twO feet square.
1t was founded about 900 by Doge
PietrO Tribune, but not finished until