davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Daniel Webster and
That October Sun
"reminiscences ofBy-Gone Years.

long continued. a voice from the crowd
exclaimed: Repeat, repeat well! |
repeat il. Proclaim 1t upon the wings Of
all the winds; tell it to all your friends
(cries OF We will; We WILD tell 1t, say.
that standing here in tho Capitol Of Vir-
gina beneath this October Sun, In the
midst OF this assemblage before the en-
TIE country and with all the RESPONSE
biity which belongs TO me, I say that
there Is no power direct or indirect. in
Congress. or the general government, to
interfere in the slightest degree with the
institutions Of the South"
Afterwards he added what I believe
to be the doctrine of State rights hold
as firmly as any man. Do not belong
to a State? Is not Massa chusetts a State?
/ am Il Massachusetts man, a@citizen OF
no mean country, and has shefn rights
for me to defcnd?"
Hon. Alex. IT. Stephens,& in hiss work
on the Southern Confederacy says that
Mr.. Webster's conception of the doctrine
OF State rights was different In 1910 from
what it was in 1888. He thinks that
Calhoun converted or greatly Modified
him. by his reply to Webster on the 26th
of February, 1888 He says that reply
was "a crusher, an eNtinguisher, an an
nihilator."
Mr.. Webster never undertook to answer
It,
There could not be a better witness on
such a subject than Mr.. Stephens, for
he too was a VIII and great friend
and admirer OF AIR. Webster, whom he
would gladly have made President Of the
United States Indeed. he exclailns:
What President he would have made!"
once heard Nr. Stephens make a strong
Wing campaign speech in Richmond.
Alas. for Mr.. Webster!
When he became SO fair.minded as to
have some regard for the constitutional
rights of the South, that Massachusetts,
Of which he was SO proud and that had
been SO proud Of him, knocked him in the
head and took up that cultivated fanatic
and puritanical, quaker, malignant war
dog, Charles Sumner
After Mr.. Webster's speech there was
a recess OF the Convention until after
dinner, and In the afternoon there was
more Grating on the North end of the
Capitol. In the mean time there occur
ped an amusing comedy Of errors | was
taking rest al the Powhatan House,
where Mr.. Webster was quartered. | do
rot know who first opened or named this
favoritc hosiery 1t has been enlarged
and known az Fords Hotel; but its form
CT name has very properly been restored
and hope will be allowed 10 stick. 1t
would be q slur upon the history OF
Richmond II there were not In 1t some
good thing bearing the name Of is ORR
ginal imperial owner. His name Is still
attached to one Of his residences but was
severed from the river that flows by it.
| In 1870, and for some years afterwards,
| the Powhatan was admirably kept by
Mr., and Mrs. Philip Duval She was
not only an excellent landlndy but an
excellent woman. My bride and board
ed with her in 1912. before We went to
| keeping house, and became warmly at
l|tchcd to her for her kind and motherly
| treatment. She was Randolph and a
sister Of that United States naval officer
| who had that daring rcncontrc with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
"A Man Of Nerve.

Tho French minister OF war, General
Andre, is one of the best abused men y
purpose to promote eluallty y t tn RI RANKS a
has recently abolished the custom Of
.'presenting arms as q mark Of respect.
He Is accused OF fostering socialism ~
loving out policy OF religious and polite
ical Persecution. He condemned to two
years hard service in the, ranks sixty
the the severity Of an examination, General
Andre Is a great faYorite with the COM
mon Soldier. He began life In the army
asY lieu tenant IA the Imperial 9 vaga, K.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
COUNT STEPHEN WINS
DAUGHTER OF A COBBlER

fspeclal Gable to Tho Times Dispatch.
Copyright. l0Aj
BUDA FEST. Jan 9.--Count stephen.
c,yulai. a member OF one of the most arts
tocratic families of Hungary, has caused
q sensation by marrying Miss Elizabeth
Kolazia, daughter Of poor shoemaKer
Of Vienna. He met the young girl, who
Is remarkably beautiful, at the Burg
Theatre. where she was sitting IN ! ,,a,at
Soiiowed her to her humble home and the
next next DAY the Count presented himself q
KolaxIa' 8 little shop and asked the cop p!esi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
National Guard Association.

4 The sixth annual convention OF the In,
terstate National Guard Association Is to
he held at st. Augustine, Florida, Janu-
AIRY 18th to 2stl. 1t Is expected that
This meeting will be the largest and most
representative gathering Of national
r,,ard officers ever held There are
many matters In connection with the
militia LEGISLATION now pending IN Com
gress aud In contemplation. which VIII
occupy the attention Of the guardsmen..
and 1t ia believed that some important
changes In the new stl9nal militia law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLlCY.H0LDERS
SINCE ORGANIZATION,

to introduce him to his daughter, The
couriahIp lasted almost three years, nut
the Count finally succeeded u Winning n1s
the girls heart and the weaa'ng ~, suu e
t twent y-seven years old. is a son OF tho
famous Count Gyulai, who died IN 10y.
leaving ali, enormous fortune and vas.
estates In Hungary. STyrol and LombaTdy
to- his som and two daughters inc
sisters of the young Count have opposed
4 his marriage, but the beauty ana !oVsl'-
ness OF the bride conquered them COM
Dletely. ~ Eti8,f 9l u "A sE. lt g9&Gt lg-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
The Wednesday Club.

Tho regular rehearsal OF the Wcdncs-
day Club Will be held on Wednesday IN
stead of Tuesday as usual, and al mem
Eers arc asked to take note of the change
his change of date was agreed on at
last weeks rehearsal, to accommodate
the Woman's Club, which had asked
for the use OF tire hall for Tuesday, for
tho illustrated lecture under It's auspices
~ that night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
j. q. WALKER, President.
u osup.p1oy r, vlcapdent w PEGRAM Second vcePedent
!" ~" VI. Z T. ROGERS0n Secretary.

vii, be suggested. This association num-
hers within its membership tho leading
spirits in national guard circles, and Is
an active organization. 1t has played ~
prominent part in securing the numerous
reforms In our militia system, which
lave been effected during the past two
years, and must be depended upon large
~ to bring about tho uniformity In or
ganizatlon, discipline and administration
Of militia affairs among the States which
IS so much desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

money afterwards. thus indicating rob-
berry as martial motive for the crime
at least Taylor was caught. tried, con-
vctcd and hanged at Wise in 1898. Cal
Fleming was killed by the officers In
West Virginia while resisting arrest.
Ilenan Fleming was caught and tried,
but the principal witness had died, and
he was acquitted Of the charge. 5l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

ills family stopped to take their dinner
before they were murdered in the even
Ing, Just little farther down the noun
tain, in April, 1892.
The next point Of interest to be visited
was Taylor's Rock. which stands only
short distance from the road, from behind
which Doc Taylor and the two Fleming
brothers, Cal and Henan, secreted Them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

selves knowing that the Mullins family
was 10 pass that way, and opened fire
upon them as the wagon drove~up OPP
posite to the rock, first killing the team,
a large span of horses, then numbering
Mullins, his wife and three others. There
seems to have been a grudge between
Mullins and the outlaws, but the latter
secured some booty and We're flush With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

experts who declare that the letter was
written by the lieutenant. and that con
senllently no himself murdered his wife.
Comrades OF the young army o. a.ta
have, however. produced other experts
who declare that the letter - ~. -
! ho court is looked forward to With great
interest. as this is the. first time that e <,
nert testimony has been brought for"AFa
In a murder trial In Italy. ig#
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
FOR BRIGHTON DERBY.

The $4,000 Brighton Derby. Ia miles,
will be run at the beach next Saturday.
s. g. Browns Broomstick, winner of the
Brighton Handicap and holder of the
worlds record for IA miles. 2:oo 2-5. es-
tablished with the light impost OF lO4
pounds. is the most conspicuous eligible.
III he goes to the post and Trainer Bob
Tucker said on Saturday that he would,
barring accidents, he will be compelled
to pick up full stake weight. something
the expert turfmen are anxious 10 see
him do when meeting the best or the
s-year-old division III Broomstick starts
he will probably meet such seasoned
colts as Ort Wells, Bryn Mawr. Delhi,
Ormonde's Right and others of lesser
>s6te.
I Mr. Keene now heads the list of win
ming owners with more than $4,000 TO his
credit Sysonbys triumphs in the Brigh-
ton Junior stakes put him ahead OF other
rivals including II. b. Duryea and r.. r.
Thomas. Delhi, with the Withers, and
Belmont and Veto. with the second part
Of the double event. won the bulk of
the prizes. Sysonby. according TO Mr.
Keene, is the best 2-year-old since the
days of Domino.
Reliable ran the greatest race of his
life on Saturday. Though he was beaten a
head. this remarkable 4-year-old. with ZAP
pounds up, gave II pounds and year 70
the 5-year-old Gay Boy. When Reliable
Is offered at auction there will be some
lively bidding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
NY. Y. C. SUMMER CRUISE.

The regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht club issued yesterday from head
quarters new program for this seasons
events and details OF the racing during
the annual cruise of the club
The cruise will begin on Aug II, and
during the cruise there will be the usual
squadron runs The races for the Owl
and Gamecock colors will be held off
Newport on Aug. is under the direction
OF the neet captain In the afternoon
there will be steam yacht races and
power boat races The Astor cups will
he sailed for on Aug. 10. and Aug %
there will be n race started for the Bren-
toms Reef cup.
The Autumn cups will be sailed for
OF Glen Cove on Sept. + These races
are for all classes I'm racing or cruis-
ing trim. on Sept. 10 there will bc
race for the Caee May cup of Sandy
Hooks lightship.
In the Instructions for the cruise de-
tails are given OF the special cups to be
raced for. They are as follows.
Commodores cups: A cup for the
schooner winning tho greatest number
Of squadron runs and a cup for the sioop
or yawl winning the greatest number
OF squadron runs. New London 10 New
sloops or yawls
schooner winning the greatest number
OF squadron runs on elapsed time and
cup for the sloop or yawl winning the
greatest number Of squadron runs on
elapsed time and cup for the sloop or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
AMATEUR BALL

The Smith Brothers team added two
more games to their long list yesterday.
The first was with the Household Sew
ing Machine company, and resulted In
a score Of S to 0. The second was played
with the Chase Pulley company and was
won by a score OF to 4. The features
were the mastery pitching OF Stubbs In
both games and the playing or Qulmpy
on second for Smith Brothers. This is
the 18th game for Smith Brothers, ana
they have met with but two defeats. The
Atlantics administered both Of these. and
the Smith Brothers team would like TO
play the Atlantics next Saturday. as they
think that they viii be able to square
accounts.
once more the Fruit Hill Chemical Fire
Engine company team took the short END
OF the game. being beaten yesterday az
ternoon -on the /. G. |. grounds at north
end by the team hailing from Moshas-
suck council OF the Royal Arcanum. The
Fruit Hill team tried a new pitcher In
Crowell of Classical high school. but the
Moshassuck people were out to win. and
won by a score OF q TO s. Staples made
line catch for Moshassuck. and Parker
batted wickedly for the same team. For
the losers Arnold caught well but there
were medals enough 10 20 around TO the
rest of the star plays on the fire com.
pany's end OF the rope. IL Is believed
that practice and regular games are Inn
proving the Fruit Hill team from Its first
form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
STANDING OF CLUBS.
pRoyIpENCE PARISH LEAGUE.
PROVIDENCE AMATEUR LEAGUE.
BATTING AVERAGES UNCHANGED

The batting averages OF the Providence
team have seen but little change In the
mast week. there being but one player
who has shown any decided change In
the figures This man is vinson, the new
guardian OF left pasture Up 10 this week
the average OF this player has been but
.l67. During the week. however. he mas
been meeting the bali with such success
that he now heads the list with AZ
For the week his average was .b45
The others members OF the team nave
changed positions but very little. the
most OF them being very creditable.
vinson made one or more hits In every
game he played during the week, getting
a single hit twice. two hits twice and
three hits twice in the six games. His
batting average for the week was. b45,
n really remarkable record for six games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
RACING AT SAUGUS.

Old Saugus has now become the scene
of contests OF the trotters and PAGERS
who are campaigning over New England
tracks this summer where they are
booked for two weeks sojourn. The
Saugus entry shows that never before
have there been so many available can
didstes for the money hung up by track
managers I'm the east.
Not only is the entry the largest, but
IL excels In quality. In all but the fastest
classes the entry is almost an uncom-
forta BILE one.
When Manager Hitchings opened tine
classes for his two weeks meeting every
one looked for a pretty fair entry, but
the most optimistic never had any idea
that IL would be the best list ever sent
out by New England track manager
for any other than grand circuit meet
ing
Ralph Wilkes as the star attraction. The
South Boston race horse, meets Acy.
Lake Queen. Sonata. Laundry Boy and
Midnight. A1cy and Lake Queen were
both picked TO beat Wick, but were un-
able to connect.
The other everts on the first days card
are the 2:ls pace and the 2:21 trot. In
the former Daniel Webster and Lizzie
TO meet Jim Kyle. who topped sum-
mary here. on the time they made last
week Kyle has a shade the better OF IL,
but he cannot repeat the mistakes OF last
week and beat this field.
In the trotting class there are 10 en-
tries. and II they all start Annabel w.
and Jimmie Michael will have the sequel
to that six-heat race, with a stranger or
two butting In TO make the game more
interesting.
With such an entry and fair weather
the success OF the meeting depends upon
the judges stand This is fact that
will be no fault of his IL the stand is not
a first-class one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
KRAMER AT MANHATTAN.

There was a fairly large attendance OF
spectators at the Manhattan Beach BIZ
cycle track. where a national champion
ship meet was held yesterday. In the five
mile championship event, Mario Rossino.
the Italian champion rider, fell and
broke his collar bone. This contest was
won handily by Frank l.. Kramer. The
winners:
Five-mle national championship. won
by Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange n. J.
Time l:ls 2-5.
One-third mile novice, won by Harry
c. Berby, New York. Time 4A seconds.
One-half mile amateur. won by Carl
Lenberg San Jose. Cal. Time 1:03 rs
One-mle handicap, professional, won
by Oliver NJ Dorton. Manhattan Beach
go yards) Time :5S 2-5.
Five-mile handicap, amateur. won by
Burton Downing, San Jose, Cal.
(scratch). Time 1l:i4 As.
Two-thirds mile consolation. profession
al. won by W. 8. Fem, Waterbury,
Conn. Time / rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Matters are very quiet In hstiana this
week. and the knights OF the padded nit
are taking a rest.
The only bout OF Importance this week
Is that between Fitzsimmons and O'Brien
scheduled TO take place in Philadelphia
Saturday night.
Ever since the match was made few
thought that II would be on the level,
for II Is generally believed that O'Brien
will not go into the ring with hard game.
unless he has fixed matters so that he
will not be defeated. His bout with Wal
colt and his contest with Tommy Ryan
were cut and dried affairs. II Fitz-
simmons and O'Brien should box on the
level II would be an interesting AFFAIR
az both are clever. shifty boxers. with
Fitz having the hardest punch.
Jimmy Gardner, who is now boxing In
grand form. will meet Willie Fitzgerald
I'm Butte, Mont. on Friday.
Tommy DAILY who did considerable box
ing here last winter. is TO meet Billy
Whistler In Baltimore Saturday night.
Fred vanuch. who spent last winter in
Boston, and who migrated when boxing
was stopped. goes against Jack Bennett
in Wilkesbarre tonight. Vapuch has
done considerable milling. Bouts OF the
week:
MONDAY.
Jim Miller VS.. Jim Bryson. Bath.
Jack Bennett VS.. Fred vanuch. Wilkes
barre.
TUESDAY.
Arthur Cote VS.. Jesse Savage, Portland
THURSDAY.
John Bryson VS.. Tom Kelley, Bangor.
FRIDAY.
Jimmy Gardner VS.. Willie Fitzgerald,
Butte.
SATURDAY.
Bob Fitzsimmons vs. Jack O'Brien,
Philadelphia.
Tom DAILY va. Billy Whistler, Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18

yawi winning the greatest number OF
squadron runs on elapsed time.
Rear Commodores cups: Vineyard
Haven 10 Newport--A cup for schooners
and a cup for sloops and yawls
Navy challenge cups: Glen Cove TO
Morris cove--A cup for schooners and
cup for sloops and yawls.
Navy Alumni Annapolis association
cups: Morris Cove to New London-A
cup for schooners and cup for sioops
and yawls.
In addition to these special prizes there
will be a first prize In each class IL two
or more starting and a second prize TX
four or more start. There will be n spec
ial class for keel schooners, with regu-
lar prizes. Auxiliaries will be divided
into two classes. over and under 10 feet
load water line. There will be prize for
schooners built prior 10 1880 and for sloops
and yawls built prior TO 1890.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
MoLDERs RECEIVE LETTERS.

At the meeting OF the Molders union
last evening there were q number os in
teresting communications read, as we'll
as al arge amount OF other business tran
sacted.
Almost tho irst business done by tho
body was the selection OF a Labor Day
committee Of ten. This committee shalt
devise the means and setHe upon tho
plans To govern the movement OF the
local and it's part TO be taken in the fex-
tiyities Of that day.
IL 10 the plan OF the local 10 make IT.
self conspicuous In the line OF march by
tho number II will turn out and the ger
eral carriage OF the men.
communication that was receive~
from Worcerter stated that there was
every prospect OF a speedy settlement Of
the strike there and that affairs wore
beginning to again look favorable for the
molders.
The communications that como from
the Fitchburs local was also very IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
The POULET WILL.
George A. Church Of NUatt Proves His
Claim In French Court.

The controversy over the will OF the
late M. Poulet, who died ut Java, hav-
ing beoueathed all his estate to George A.
Church OF Nayatt Point. has been set
tied
As soon AZ Mr.. Church appeared In the
court at Paris and was Identified by com
petent witnesses. the suit was dropped by
NJ Poulets supposed heirs at law.
The will was executed Is years ago.
but IL had for some unexplained reason
never been forwarded from Java.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
CHAPTER 11A2-

CHAPTER 1ls2
AN ACT providing sanitary accomoda-
tions in foundries
Passed March g. 1904)
II Is enacted by the general assembly
as follows:
Section |. Every foundry in this state
employing 10 or more men shall provide
suitable toilet rooms, containing wash
bowls or sinks, provided with water,
water-closets and a room wherein the
men may change their clothes. said rooms
TO be within the building used for said
foundry, and shall be protected from the
weather, heated and ventilated
Section 2 Any person or corporation
falling TO comply with section OF this
act shall, be deemed guilty OF q mis-
demeanor. and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than nifty nor more
than one hundred dollars. one-half there
OF TO the use OF the complainant. one
half thereof 10 the use OF the state
Section This act shall 60 into effect
on and after September lst, A. d. 1904
Attest:
CHARLES p. BENNETT.
Secretary OF State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
LUCKY ESCAPE.
Burden, Ii New York MulIoaaIrs, Ia EI-
citing Runaway al Nswpsrt.

AID exciting runaway occurred at New
port, yesterday afternoon.
James A. Burden Of New York had just
entered a public cab when the horse to
which II was attached became frightened
by the noise or an automobile and bolted
down Bellevue avenue.
Mr.. Burden leaped from the. cab and
landed safely upon his feet.
The house ran to Bailey's beach. whore
Il dashed against a stone wall and
wrecked the Dab.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
CHICAGO .. PHILADELPHIA

CHICAGO 3, PHILADELPHIA D.
Chicago started slugstng Duggleby In
the first inning yesterday at Chicago and
kept II mp. In the NTH inning 10 MEN
went to the bat and Ave runs were scored
Philadelphia hit Briggs intermittently all
through the game. Duggleby drove a
home run to deep centre in the seventh.
Atfandance sOn0 EcOre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
Special Summer Tourist Rates 70 st. Paul
and MlnnespoIls.

On July IL to is inclusive. the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets at s12o0 from Chicago 20 ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets good for
return until August bth. For further In
formation apply TO any Great Western
agent or J. p. Elmer. O. r. A Chicago.
III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
BROOKLYN 4

Errors in one inning and hitting by the
Brooklyns won the game for them yester-
day at Cincinnati. Hahn outpitched Poole
Dillon made a remarkable catch In the
seventh inning for Brooklyn, thus saving
the game for them. Attendance 5I7b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18

Huns-DouEherty, hseIer, FIberfeId-3;
ofullen--1 Two-base hits-Greminger
Mullen. Sacrifice hit--williams. Stolen
base-Conroy. Double play-L,owe TO Rob
tnson TO Carr. Left on bases-New York
2: Detroit 2 First base on balls-Off Mul-
psn 3. Struck out--By Griffith 3; by Null
ZEN 2. Umpires-Dwyer and King. Time
IN. s5m.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
ot. Louis at philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
Pappa|au'S Work and 0pportun0 Hitting
Won for Montreal.
Broomstick Promising Entry in Brighton
Derby Saturday.

Nswarsx's hits were not timely. while
Montreal's were together. and counted In
the score yesterday at Montreal. Pap
palau was steady with men on bases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
NEW YORK 3. DETROIT


The New York Americans won a post
poned game in Newark yesterday beat
Ing Detroit. Griffith's fine pitching told
the tale. The fielding OF Elberfield and
rConroy was the feature. Attendance 500.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
csr YOUR RAILaoAo TICKETS

or J. d. HALL. Jr.,-sor the white Noun
tains. Teaoherssl Institute week. Price
a.@ for the round stripr good for return
until July sise. At Daily News Office.
Train leaves Providence at 7,07 Tuesday
morning, July 5th Enjoy the privileges
Of q special car,l Hotel rates all reduced