davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
For Sunday Work.

The following assignments have been
made for members OF the conference who
will talk about the work at the churches
Sunday:
Cleveland, o., and f. w. Meyer OF
Springfield. Mass.
Branch Avenue Baptist, ID. A. Sinclair
of Dayton, O., and j. Il. Bownes OF
Springfield, Mass.
Cetral Baptist, Edwin F. See of Brook
Congdon Street Baptist, w. A. Horton,
Norfolk, Va, L. b. Moody of Philadel,
phia.
Cranston street Baptist, morning,
Daniel Sloan of Chicago, ID. w. Corbett
of Montreal.
First Baptist, evening. II. +. Williams
of Chicago.
Friendship street Baptist, morning,
James Naismith of Springfield, Mass D.,
II. Pratt of Milwaukee,, Wis.
Jefferson street Baptist, evening, j. Is.
Grigg of Pittsburg, w. A. Sunday Of
Chicago.
Union Baptist, morning, l.. w. Misser
of Chicago, w. III. Mannus, Baltimore,
and j. w. Cook of Bridgeport.
Benefcent Congregational, evening, j.
II. Matt of New York and ii. A. Baldwin
of Greenpoint.
Elmwood Congregational, evening, NJ.
X. Cooper Of Norristown, Pa, aud III. Il.
SwartZ OF CdrDOnuale, Ia.
North Congregational, morning, +. ID.
Leete of Utica, n. Y, and 5. q. McCon-
aughy of Duluth; evening, w. G. Tyzza
of GloucesteR and Il. NJ. Pratt OF Hamil-
ton, Ont.
Pilgrim Congregational. evening, j. f.
Brown of Chicago.
Plymouth Congregational, morning
James l.. Gordon of Boston; evening, X.
A. Orr of Pittsburg.
Union Congregational, morning, w. G.
Douglas of Philadelphia evening, James
McConaughy of Mount Hermon and ).
Il. Dudley of Orange, n. Y.
Asbury NJ. f., morning, DIR. NJ. Hub
bard of Philadelphia evening, George q.
Mahy of Pittsburg, j. f. Pugh of Wash
ington.
Broadway NJ. F., evening, II. A. Coz
zens OF Newark, n. j.
Chestnut Street NJ f., evening, Will
liam Boyd of Kansas City and S. X.
Mckee of East Saginaw. Mich.
Mathewson Street NJ. h., morning, l..
ID. Wishard of New York; evening, +. G.
Child of ST. Louis, G. 4. Thomas of Ian
sing, Mich.
st. Paul's NJ. f., evening, ii. f. Brown
of New York and X. NJ. Armstrong Of
boston.
QSwedish NJ. f., morning, w. A. MeGiee,
Des Moines. w. a. Venter Of Trenton I;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
Odds and Ends OF Sport.

Fred Scott, amateur champion boxer,
wrestler, shot putter and hammer thrower
OF New England has been entered by the
Metropole Club for tho New England
Boston June IL. An attempt Is being
made by the Boston Athletic Association
TO ''steal" scott from the Metropole Club.
The fight between jackson and Slavin
for the championship OF Australia and
R2,O0 will take place at the National
Sporting Club, London, on Monday night.
Rumors as To an earlier meeting are not
founded on fact.
The Coney Island Athletic Club has out
bid the Olympic Club for the McAuliff-
Myers "go" and the chances at present
seem TO be that the lightweight champion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

ship will be decided In the North instead
OF at the Crescent City.
Ed Crane on Wednesday won his first
Boston victory since he became a major q
league player:
There will be sixty-ive policemen 10
look out for the Harvard Princeton game
at Cambridge on Monday.
Baltimore has released George Wood,
the ieft fielder, aud In his place signed
Halligan, VINO was released by Cincin-
natl recently.
The bridgeport Standard says that
Tom Lovett, the great Brooklyn twirler,
has agreed on terms with the Park City
will pitch for them this season II Brook
lyn doesn't accede to his terms He will
pitch his first game on Memorial Day
against the Fordham College team with
Carmody in the box. The Bridgeport
enthusiasts are wild over the news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
He Had Too Many Wives.

BOSTON, May 27.-George SINNERS, "a
years old, OF Mcdford street, South Bos-
ton, and the father of II children, has
been arrested charged with polygamy.
His first wife was Mary Bolden, native
OF Newfoundland, who was the mother
OF the IL children. After her death, it is
claimed, he married Elizabeth Adams of
Sidney, Cape Breton. She was taken with
paralysis, and it is alleged that he desert
ed her and married one Annie +. Smith
OF this city. His arrest was made on
complaint of one Of his children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
Strikers Are Discouraged.

GLOUCESTER, May 27.-There is gener-
al belief that the union men will all
return to work In the qusrries within
few days. Many have gone back this
week at the old prices and old time. The
men are discouraged about the contrsc-
tors giving In, and say they see the en-
ployers are in too good q condition to
yield to the strike. The manufacturers
association is a strong Opponent, and the
men say they have far more difficulty
than they would were the contractors
not united
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

weivill of Philadelphia sang a solo "In
the Secret OF His Presence"
The next paper of the morning was then
taken up. approved methods in work
for boys" by +. ID. Fogg, general secre-
tary, Evanston, Ill. The speaker thought
the experience Of the associations make 1t
plain that the boys branch should have
rooms separate from the Senior Associa-
tion. The boys in the junior department
have a strong social side aud every effort
should be made TO meet this strong need
of the boys in this way. There are now
II. AS boys in the lS7 branches in the
country, and the great problem is how
the boys are to be interested and held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
GARRISON FINISH.
The Famous Jockey Took the Great Amer
lean Stakes by q Neck.

GRAvEsEND, L. l., May 27.-In the
Great American Stakes race for 2-year-
olds yesterday, the horses were at the pole
an hour and quarter before they were
sent away in good order. Ajax was in
front. Don Alonzo outspeeded him at
first, and led the field by a neck to the
Last furlong post.
Garrison on Sir Walter, who had moved
up from seventh place to second then sat
down and rode one Of his old time finish
es that secured him the race for Sir Wal
ter by a neck. Don Alonzo was two
two lengths in front of Ajax, third. Re-
straint was only half a length away,
Time 1.01 Ia.
The race was worth $1,000 to the win
ner; $4,000 for second place and $1,000 Tor
third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
THE CONFERENCE.
General Secretaries Of the Y. N. c. A.
Discuss Their Work.
NOTES OF THE CONFERENCE.
The List of Members Who Have Been
Assigned To Tell of the Association
Work at the City Churches sunday
General Notes OF the Conference.

The General Secretaries Conference
opened this forenoon with A. ii. Whit
ford of Rochester, n. Y, in the chair.
After brief service of prayer and an ad-
ness of the Secretary, w. III. Morriss of
Baltimore gave an instructive talk on
"Bible teaching for those just entering
the Christian life" Mrs. Charles L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
Cincinpatis, 4; Philadeiphias, 3.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Phiiadelphia
outbatted and outfielded Cincinnati yes
terday, but lost after stubborn contest.
Both pitchers were effective, but Cham
berlain showed up the stronger after the
fifth.
CincinratIs... o o IA
Philadelphias o 1 o o o o-3
Base hits, Philadelphias, IL, Cincinnatis. 9;
errors. Philadelphias, 3, Cincinnatis, =; bat
teries, Carsey and Clements. Chamberlain and
Murphy; earned runs. Philadelphias, 2, Gin
cinnatis, 2; two base hits, smith, Connor, 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

editor OF Railroad Men, published in
New York city.
Among the men in Association work for
more than fifteen years are Thomas X.
Cree, international committee; S. A. Tag
gart, New York City; Robert A. Orr,
Pittsburg. Pa; George III. Hail. New
York City; II. II. McBurney, New York
City. and James McConaugh ty, Mt. Her
man, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
DEATHS ARE NUMEROUS.
An Epidemic OF Scarlet Fever in Lawrence
and Methuen, Mass.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May T.-Lawrence
and Methuen are again seriously affected
with an epidemic Of scarlet fever and
diphtheria. In Lawrence, the Washing
ton school is closed, as in that vicinity
the epidemic is very prevalent. In Me-
thuen, all schools are closed and an ex-
tensive system of fumigation is being
conducted. The isolation of affected
children is being rapidly looked after by
the town police and every precaution is
being taken against its greater spread.
Deaths are numerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
THE COLONIES lost WEAPONS.

The COTONEIk '.OST "VAPONS.
The Boston's Pinked Them In n Blood
less Duel.
BosroN, Mass, May 27.-The principal
interest ia yesterdays game was to see
whether Clarkson would shut out the
Louisvilles without hit. He succeeded
until the ninth when, with two out, Jen-
nings scratched hit to right field. Duf-
fy's base running was the only feature
aside from Clarkson's pitching. Tom
Brown received an ovation and q floral
bat concesling an umbrella.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
Syracnse 3. Athletics T.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, May 21.-The Stars
aud Athletics played one of the most re-
markable games of the season yesterday.
Maui was i'm the box for the visitors, and
the Stars batted him almost at will,
while the Athletics could do but little
with Coughlin's delivery. Although the
Stars made Is base hits, five Of them
doubles, the almost faultless fielding Of
the Athletics kept them from scoring
more than five runs IA men being left on
In sna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

Earned runs-Albany 2; Providence, L. Two
base hits-Murphy 90, RYAN. sacrifice hits
Fields, Hornung, smith. stolen Lang,
Mack g. Double plav-Friel and Farrar.. First
base on hals-oG Taylor; 3; on kiIroy, a. s!rpcs
ba-By Kilroy. 1. Time-1h. 45m. Umpire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
BROWN.

Earned runs-Brown. 3 Stoneham by White. /;
Two base hits McLane, Jones; tnree base hit Sex
ton. Stolen bases-Frothingham Steere, =; Weeks,
4: Jones, L. Left on bases-pMagill McLane, White,
2. Based bal-Garneld l. Time l hour and 20
minutes. Umpres-A. Highlands Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

-. ..-rxson. seery, Meekin. Brown. Pfeffer;
double plays. Picffer and Taylor; umpire,
sheridan; time hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Play at Albany To-Day
and Will be Home Tomorrow.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cal Mccarthy Began Training on Wednes-
day for His Fight with Bobby Burns
Next Monday-The Brown Boys Defeat
the stoneh ans Current Gossip.

To-day winds up the present trip OF the
Grays, and tomorrow they will be at
home again. This afternoon, the weather
permitting, they will play their second
game with the Albany's and tonight they
will be on their way home. III the
weather is right tomorrow, what royal
welcome thev will get at Adelaide Park
They have won four out OF six games on
the trip, and to-day's will make 1t either
five to two or four to three. III they
should be defeated again to-day they will
still have won more Than half the games
uway from home, and what more can be
expected of any team. Their opponents
tomorrow afternoon at Adelaide Park will
be the Athletics of Philadelphia, and a
stubbornly contested game may be looked
for. On Monday, Decoration Day. there
will be two games with the Athletics,
and on Tuesday comes the game with the
Brown University boys, which promises
TO be the game of all games this season,
as far as local interest goes.
Albany O; Providence 3.
ALBANY, May q. The Providence Grays
were defeated here yesterday by the
Albanys in game in which Umpire
Jones played very important part in
helping the home team to win. Young
Taylor was in the box for Albany, and
proved as much of a conundrum as he
did when the Grays ran up against him
at Providence. The Grays would hit him
occasionally, but not with anv degree of
safety. Ryan being the only man on the
Providence team who successfully fathom-
ed the boys delivery. kilroy was in the
points for Providence and pitched a steady
game, but his support was little loose
at times.
The Albanys scored two runs in the
first inning, which they had right to-
Two men were out when Fields was
caught off first by kilroy. He was cl ear
ly out, but Umpire Jones said safe" and
after that Fields aud Charlie Jones
crossed the plate. This gave the home
team the lead. which they maintained
throughout the game, although ths Grays
fought hard to overcome. knauss and
Ryan will be the battery this afternoon.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 27-Rochester
won from Troy yesterday after ten in
nings of the sleepiest baseball ever seen
i'm Culver Park. Sullivan let down fright
fully toward the end, and the game was
lost in the tenth as much through his in
ability to put them over as anything ell sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

ELMIRA, n. Y, May 27.-The game with
New Haven yesterday was "a pitchers
battle from the start, and Murphy won,
given admirable support in the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
Rochester q, Troy 9.

Hits--Syracuse. 49, Athletics, T. Errors-Syra
cuse 5; Athletics, l. Batteries-Coughltn AM
Myers Maui and Wilson!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
BrookIyns. s; 81. Louis, 4.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May T.-Brooklyn
played a better all-round game than st.
Louis yesterday, and won with some
thing to spare. Crooks was put out Of
the game for "sassing" the umpire. The
summary:
Brooklyns ........" 4 o-6
Base hits, Brooklyns IL, st. Louis Q; errors,
Brooklyns2 2, st. Louis s; batteries, Haddock
and DAILY, Breitenstein and Buckley; earned
runs, Brooklyns two base hits, Brouthers,
Giasscock. Brodie; three base hits, Joyce,
Brouthers.
Managers and captains Of amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs TO the NEWS. Address all
communications TO Sporting Editor
Providence News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
The Standing of the Clubs.

Hits Elmra 8. New Havent. Errors Elmlra I.
New Hoven 4; Batteries-Murphy and Boyd. -Four
nier and Wells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

Hts-Rochester H. Troy e. Errors-Rochester Z
Troy \. Batterics-Goodall and Mckeough. sullivan
and Clarke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
New Yorks. 8; Chicaxos, ..

NEW YoRK, May H.-Good batting en-
abled the New Yorks to defeat Chicagos
yesterday. Rusie was too much for the
colts.
New Yorks... o o o-3
ChicaGos. o o o o.
Base hits, New Yorks 10. Chicagos 4; errors,
New Yorks 4, Chicagos ii batteries, Rusie and
Boyle and Fields, Hutchinson and Kittredge;
earned runs. New Yorks 2; two base hit, Ew-
ing; three base hit, Tiernan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

Two base hit, Quinn; passed balls, Urim, z;
riid pitch. Meekini struck cut. stovsy. puf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
BILLY TEE KID"
Gets OF With Three Years IN the
Pen.
Sophie Lyons Goes Free and Her
Face Will Cease
TO Be g Familiar Sight On Our
Streets.

The cases Of Sophie Lyons and
Billy Burk, alias Frank Owens, for an
attempted robbery of the Traders De-
post Bank last May, were called ON
Wednesday. The evidence. against
the fair Sophie was not sufficient to
convict, and she was consequently
discharged from custody. Billy the
Kid" did not fare 50 well, although
the Jury let him of with a lighter SEN
than he had any right to expect. Only
sending him to Frankfort for three
years. The speeches of both Col Il. L.
Young, who appeared for the defense
and of Commonwealth Attorney. NJ.
NJ. Redwiue, were highly commended
by those who heard them. SOPHIE
has certainly stood by the "Kid" in
his hard luck with constancv
worthy ola better cause. Wonder it
she will be as constant during his
three years stay at Frankfort?
Owens was sentenced yesterday.
When called upon to know il he had
any reason to offer why he should not
receive sentence, he expressed de-
sire to consult his attorney, Col. u. r..
Young. After consultation he re-
turned and said he had none to offer.
heretore Judge Cooper sentenced
to three years confinement in the
enitentiary. The sobs of Sophie
could be heard all over the court
room. This confinement il
hard on Billy, since we are told he
says his losses will amount to not less
than $4,000 during the progress OF
the Worlds Fair on account OF lie in
ability to attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06

war it sunk to the position of melC
grammar school, and remained in
that condition until 1865, when it was
consolidated with Kentucky Univer-
sity by an arrangement with the
Trustees of the two Institutions, (see
History of Fayette county, Kentucky.
and by the act of consolidation Tran
sylvania lost its name, to the great
sorrow Of all the Surviving students of
cold Pennsylvania"
This may seem a depression fr0r0
the original design of these sketches,
but we thought it due to the memory
OF a great man and
a good educator, and to show by con-
trast what the University was before
DR. Holloy took charge of it, before
his administration, what he had ele-
waited it to while at its head, what it
was alter he left it, what the cause Of
education and the country lost by The
resignation of DR.. Holley, and the
great wrongs that are often wrought
by prejudice and intolerance. And
last, but not least, it is offered as Il
grateful tribute to the memory of a
friend and teacher by one who was
often encouraged by his kind words
to perseverance in his studies, and lie
hopes the depression will be excused
FRANKFORT CoRREsPONDkNCE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
FRANKFORT CORRESPONDENCE
FRANKFoRT, Ky, Dec. 3, 1879

HhANhfohls M, DeC' d, 1CJz.
EDS. ADVOCATE:
Lawyers and the Legislature have
been manifesting great interest in the
fate of the Worlds Fair Bill, now
pending in the Court of Appeals, and
sitting of the Court this week has
been largely attended, expecting a de-
cisiOn to be handed down. ] learn
from reliable authority that an opinion
may be looked for Tuesday next.
Whether the Court will go into all the
questions raised by the pIeadings is
not known. Gov. Knott argues that
the bill is unconstitutional on its face.
The question as to what is the final
passage of bill is also raised.
The Revenue bill is pronounced TO
be defective in that section providing
for the taxation of corporate fran
chises. The Secretary Of State is of
the opinion that banks are exempt
for the year 1892.
The bill fixing the terms of the
Circuit Courts was given its second
reading and discussed in the House
to-day.
Mr.. Peak, the member from Trim
BILE, has introduced bill which pro-
poses that a photographic report of
all trials shall be Imperative upon the
request of eitver party, the expenses
to he taxed as costs.
A bill fixing the salary Of the Gov
ernor at $4,000 per anuum, giving
him the use of the mansion unfur-
nished, has passed the House.
The fish bill, which was defeated in
the Senate last summer, was passed in
the House by close vote.
The fence bill, which has lust
passed the House, provides that "no
person not wishing his lands enclosed
shall be compelled to contribute to q
partition fence"
The Stephenson hill, docking alb
sentees their per diem, was passed by
the House by vote Of 81 to 6, and a
Senator told me he believed the meas
ure would pass the Senate. This act,
il passed, will insure a quorum, and
thereby facilitate legislation.
Senator Newman has introduced a
bill to amend the election law with re-
gard to Presidential electors, so that
it will not conflict with the Federal
Election Law.
. \ resolution has been introduced
providing for an adjournment of the
General Assembly from Dec. 23d t.
January Sd.
The friends of ex-Gov. Knott her,
think it is not improbable that Mr.
Cleveland will select him a. one o
his Cabinet officers.
In an election held here to-day 70
Counclmen, four Democrats and fiv
Republicans were elected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
A Warnin &.

five were in your place we woth
not go to John Jones' store, for he has
so many beautiful articles to show
that there will be no such thing as
getting away, it will take you so long
to decide what is prettiest, and then
the prices are so reasonable you are
sure to buy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-22
Y. NJ. G. A. BUSINESS |
What They Do About Senate in
Durham.
A Big Effort Made to Interest the Young
Men Here.
WHO WILL NOW GET OUT AND HELP
People Who Come and GO-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

There was meeting of young men in
the parlor last night to discuss the advi
Stability OF forming some organization in
the association for the intellectual de-
velopment and Improvement of it's mem
bers. After considerable discussion it
was decided to organize a society to be
modelled as closely as possible after the
I. s. Senate, each member 10 be known
as the senator from the state to which
he is assigned by lot upon election and to
adopt the politics of the senator from
that state which he inpersonates. The
society will be governed by "Jefferson's
Manual of Parliamentary Practice and
Barclays Digest of the Rules of the
Senate" and it is proposed to have
copy of the Congressional Record on
file in the rooms for the use of members.
The sessions of the senate will be pri-
vate as rule, but visitors may be adj
mitted by cards which can be obtained
through members from the committee on
courtesies. An occasional public ses-
SION w III utlu SpSCIdI C&Cl-
cises will probably be provided. One
feature of the plan will be that no mem
Der will be appointed for any special
duty, but every member will have the
privilege of introducing any measure at
any session and all measures will go
through the usual process Of bills before
the L. 8. Senate.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to present the plan to our young
men and as soon as sufficient number
can be secured the organization will be
perfected ". X. Yates, J. F. Mitchell
and c. L. Piper.
Another meeting will be held on Tues
day night next when it is hoped that
large number of our young men will at
tend
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-22
LATEST FROM CHILL.
The Sailors of the Baltimore BrutallJ
Dealt with by the Natives.

The Sailors of the Baltimore Brutally
Dealt with by the Natives.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A complete re-
port of the testimony taken by Judge Ad-
vOcate Remey into the attack on the Bal
timore's sailors at Valparaiso which was
taken at Vallejo has been received at the
navy department. A copy is now in the
possession of the president and will be
transmitted to congress together with the
Chilian correspondence. Some fifty OF
the sailors attacked by the mob were ex-
amined and in their testimony they agree
that the attacks were made in different
parts of the town. They were all treated
with great brutality by Chilian citizens,
and even the police, of whom they sought
protection, In many cases assaulted them.
Several of the sailOrs-Johnson, Langen
and Larsen, testified that Chilian soldiers
fred the shots which killed boatswain' q
mate, Riggin. The testimony showed
that many of the sailors were warned by
friendly Chilians that an attack upon
them was premeditated and their warn
ings later proved true.