davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Tho storm passed 10 the northeast. 1ni vas central
yesterday the northern New Igsni coast showing
masard inrressn force Southwest gales prevailed
from Nova Scotia ?" North CaTn'lra with '-locities
VARYING be- ihi,ty aud sSy miles al inpr They
hIghs Ia tho n"rth ~ ttl. "i'y \, WorS Island
sixty miles recorded who he nig"s IN this CITY
:oTty.tpu; the wnd increased toward n'aht, and
shows iiti" Iroi'e ~ decreasing n' this afternoon.
Snow fell in the northern Ne" En-and state. and
arro,s northern New York aud rennsyi ANA I" M'rhi.
San with fr Ahsr prevailing iu all utae. parts II
the rountrT
I'll. coId wave WAS fc't In MI tho States eas, Of th0
Mississippi from lgaa to the cut tho fall IN mpoe
aturc gnnrlng from ~ ~" III 'Gs nriahborhoodt IL
froS l"r t" IL he"w freezing After this iunI ming
the tcurrratthn VII! f.to sowiy
The cleared IN tLs city tho carly morning
and remain ~ falr nil tar- Tnc temperature dropped
81 he'w en;I T. NJ Thursday and 4 81. yesterday.
Trio high".i Yesterday was DJe lowest 2I' The wint
rn1hrI fprty-t"O miles an hour AT ~ +. NJ and
tainsG average Of thirty mikes hour thu day
changing from southwest 70 NORTHWEST: average hui
lnid'N, 81 percent
tn" thorn rmrt'r Mt PorTy's pharmacy in TRE Sus
bua,ng O:aci the yetferuy az follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Average IS. Average on March H. lsDI aIJ%s.
wrni>Gros roELrA.T roE s,rranAY.
For Ma ssrhWsctts and Connection; generally fair;
westerly winds decreasing in force: colder Saturday
mornlng iol'"wc by rising temberarure
T." t''r" Nsr iok. a.p Jes"y, fair; ue<rty ,otnds;
sl0hIy
For western New York. warmer; fair eSdept light la
eaisnows at lake stations: westerly wind emitting 70
southwestern,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
sp.c,a, Agent wilbur. Successor.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-ictinC Secretary
SpauldnG of the Treasury Department said
this afternoon that Special Agent Whitehead.
now mt Boston. would be transferred to New
York. taking the place Of Special Agent Will
the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
schooner Driven Ashore.

PoRT EATON. l.. l.. March 1.-the schooner
Harvester Of Maine went ashore this after
noon three miles south OF faton's Neck light
house. on the east side of Huntington Bay.
The crew was rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Mr.. Blaine Much Improved.

WASHINGTON. March 1l.--Sccretary Blaine's
condition was much improved tonight. lie
passed good day. dressing for the first tme
and dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

VALPARAISO. March lit is rumored hero
that Mr. Egan will be recalled to Washington
shortly. and that he will be appointed United
States Minister to Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Boston. March 1I.--Slght earthquake shocks
occurred last night Mt MnrllcheuI. Wenham.
Hamilton. Danycrs. Salem. and oth"r points in
tho Stnte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Between the Acts and Bravo Toe.
Half Dime, De. All Tobacco Cigarettes. the only
brands made by Thos Il. Hall Estabd lS31.-Aas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
IN THE ROPEO ARENA.
Mitchell is Sorry That Sullivan
Would Not Make a Match.

Charley Mitchell has followed the ex-
ample of other great men, and taken to
indicting open letters. Richard *. Fox
has received an epistle from the foxy
British sprinter that for gall ont-classes
anything seen in print for many and
many day. 'Time and again." writes
Mitchell from London. under date OF
April O, II have announced had retired
from the ring, but no sooner had reached
America than / was assailed with chal-
lenges. IL was only on great provocation
that accepted Sullivan's challenge, and
the back-down that followed is now
matter of history, having gone 50 far ,,: as to
express my willingness TO meet sullivan.
Pm not going to alter my resolution.
" My next and last fight must be either
with Sullivan or his conqueror. Person
ally am doubtful that the contest ar
ranged between Sullivan and Corbett ever
takes place. If there is no fight l stand
prepared any time after the date fixed for
the Sullivan and Corbett business TO fight
Sullivan or the man who may be acknow
lodged Americas champion.
lin my opinion, Slavin Is champion OF
the world, as he has always shown him
self ready and willing to meet all comerss
in any part of the globe. Somehow,
cannot help thinking that / could satisfy
some of the aspirants to tho American
championship inside of four rounds.
am prepared to deposit, when called upon,
the sum of f1, 900 to bind the match, and
any communication from Americas
champion will receive the attention Of
yours faithfully, Charles Mitchell"
In the event Of failure TO arrange
match between Barney Hubbard and
Mike Cooney for next month, the Metro
pole Club will try to match John A. Sui
livan and Jimmy Hurst for finish con-
test. This pair SPARED six rounds at the
last meeting of the Metropole Club and
when the bout was finished there was q
diversity of opinion as TO which was the
better man. An offer was sent by mail to
both men to-day and IL they accept the
contest will be decided about the middle
of May. +. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
LARGE LOTS
Call at 40 Westminster Street
and Get Prices on
-soUIHAURyRN

uI-.t, OF r.Jc ourg, Mass, was found
drowned in q catch basin. He probably
fell in while playing.
Morristown, VT, citizens dedicated
their new hotel, the Randall, last night,
in an old fashioned house warming that
was largely attended.
Mr.. Harrison Moulton, a prominent cit
izen OF North Weymouth, Mass, died
aged 80 years. He was for number OF
years In the express business.
The residence belonging to the estate Of
the late John Campbell, M. p, at Wey-
mouth, has been burned with contents.
Loss about 10000; partly insured.
Edward M. Benjamin, foreign and do
mestic commission merchant and silk
dealer OF No. 20 Green street, New York,
has assigned without preferences.
Joseph Parker, . brakeman on the Port
freight train at Rochester, N. H., and was
injured internally. He cannot live.
Mrs. ElizaQeth Blake Lake OF Ames-
bury, Mass., was struck by q runaway
horse and received probable fatal inju-
ries. She is a dealer In fancy goods.
r. 8. Reed q Co., furniture dealers al
Fall River, have assigned to Arthur
Anthony and Nelson Reed, preliminary
to effecting q settlement with creditors.
At a public hearing at South Framing
ham, Mass, as to the town buying the
works OF the Fran ingh ham Watr Com
pany, the general sentiment favored the
purchase. No price was named.
The Gre department OF East Brsinfres
was called out yesterday for fire In
the woods on Shaw street. About 80
acres OF valuable woodland owned by
Chief Justice ehsv vsre burned evss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
The Whitten-Godding Cycle Go.
Senators and Representative Making and
Amending State Laws.

Senators and Representatives Making and
Amending State Laws.
BEACON HILL, April 21.-The session
yesterday was short, on account OF the
Republican state convention. All the
business done was to move several recon-
siderations which were necessary under
the rule that they must be made on the
day following the action 1t was to re-
verse; having made the motion and
thereby saved the parliamentary right,
action thereon was postponed.
Mr.. Crowell Of Yarmouth moved to re-
consider the rejection of the fishery IL
cense bill and on motion Of Mr.. Mccall
of Winchester, 1t was assigned to next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lord Of Chelsea moved to recon-
slider the refusal of tho House to concur
with the Senate amendment to the Chel-
sea park bill, and Mr.. Rosnosky Of Bos-
ton had the motion assigned to next
Wednesday.
Lastly, Mr.. Bliss Of Boston moved to
reconsider the adoption of the order for
q recess committee to examine into he
state printing question, and on motion
of Mr. MoriartyL Lof Worcester 1t went
over to today.
Mr.. Mellen OF Worcester thought the
absence of so many at the Republican
convention was reason for adjournment
and then came adjournment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
THE SPORTING NEWS.
A Game Of Weak Batting at Adelaide
Park Yesterday Afternoon.
The Brown Boys Defeat the stonehams-
New England Amateur championship
Games To he Held In Boston-Ass'gn-
msnt Of New England League Players

n the ball had been as big as balloon
vesterday the Grays couldn't have hit IL.
= was simply case OF where they couldn't
hat. They tried hard enough, but It
wasn't coming their way, and SO the
Flushines went back TO New York last
night with a victory by score OF 2 TO 1 In
their bat bag.
IL was an interesting game for all that
The Flushings were very little better with
the stick than was the home team, but a
couple of errors at the right time and a
sacri6ce hit or two pulled them through
and gave them the requisite margin.
There was another shake-up in the ar
ranrement at the team again yesterday.
Ered Evans. who has been local favorite
IN amateur and semi-professional clubs
for the past five years, was put In the pox
and pitched fairly steady game; Pat
Murphy went behind the pat ana ip,eh;ea pieaiea
and throwing to bases. Petit was
hrourht in from the out-field and put on
third base in FarrelPs place and leighton
went to centre field. -,
The Flushings started the ball a-rolling
in the second inning when Woods made
one of those safe hits over third 5ase
which nobody can get to. Evans made q
wild pitch and then wild throw and
woods was safe at third whence he scored
ON Myers sacrifice.
In the fourth the visitors made their
second run. Woods hit a grounder that
Rad hair on it down to Smith, and Leo let
st 20 through his hands. A sacrifice ad-
yanced him 10 second and he scored on
safe hit by Myers.
Up 10 the sixth inning it was question
n to whether or not the Grays would
scora. Then with one out Mack got to
first. He was put out at second when Sid
Farrar forced him on a grounder. Farrar
rot a life at first. stole second and made
the first, last and only score for Provi-
dence on Hornungs hit. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
baseball BrIefa.

Manager Burnham Is anxious TO give
the local pitchers a chance 60 show what
there Is IN them and with this end in
view will give all amateur pitchers an OPP
por unity TO try their speed and curves
against the Grays i'm the morning prac-
tice work. II any of the applicants ow
themselves worthy OF promotion they will
he Civ, trial ON the team before the
season opens.
The Grays opponents at Adelaide Park
this afternoon are the famous team Of
colorel players, the Gorhams OF New York.
To-morrow and Saturday the New Havens
will be here. and then we will have n
chance 10 get line on the Grays up
against clup In their own class.
Jim Knowles. third bascman Of Inst
years Buffalo team has been I'm the city
for the past two days talking business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21

with Manager Burnham.- In all proba-
bility he viii be sisned to-day. OF all the
players who came here with visiting
teams last year, there was none SO
thoroughly disliked by the cranks as was
Knowles because of his pers stent "kick-
ing.n With Knowles wearing a gray
uniform he would doubtless be prime
favorite. II makes big differences with
the crowd as TO which side the "kickers"
are on. III they are with the visiting
pen to be with the home club they are all
right. /.
The members OF Hiawatha Lodge OF
Good Templars are talking OF arranging
game with some other lodge for Decora-
tion day. Among the players in Hiawa-
tina Lodge are: Charles small, John
Stone. Ed. Robbins, Benjamin Stone,
James Weeks and Arthur Mathewson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
Their State Convention at Harrisburg Yes
terday.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 20.-The'R Repub-
lican State Convention to nominate
candidate for Supreme Judge, two candi-
dates for Congressman at large, four
electors at large and delegates at large
to the National Convention, was called to
order by State Chairman Watres at 1920
o'clock this morning. The Harrisburg
Opera House was packed to suffocation,
the delegates occupying the first floor and
the spectators crowding themselves into
the two galleries. All of the 270 dele
gates responded to their names.
James w. Latta OF Philadelphia was
made temporary chairman, and upon
taking the chair made a brief speech in
which he reviewed the achievements Of
the Republican party.
After the announcement Of the usual
committees, the convention took a re-
cess.
The platform extends hearty congratu-
iations to the Republicans OF Rhode
achieved and halls II as the omen OF
more decisive victory throughout the
country in November.
- 1t invites the calm and dispassionate
Judgment of the people OF the State upon
the record of the Republican party since
ito organization at Pittsburg 35 years ago.
It declares unbounded confidence in
President Benjamin Harrison as leader
without fear and without reproach and
says the Republicans OF Pennsylvania
have an especial right to pride in the
eminent advices OF the distinguished
Secretary OF State, that brilliant son OF
Pennsylvania and ideal of Republican
leadership, James @. Blaine.
It reafflrms as the corner stone OF
Republican faith the principle OF pro-
lection to American labor. 1t denounces
the policy of cowardice and and false
pretence pursued by the Democratic party
In the present Congress, II approves and
commands the general policy of th- last
Republican Congress in dealing with
the silver question, expresses the gratitude
OF the Republicans OF Pennsylvania to
the soldiers and sailors, and holds that
the peace and prosperity of the country
are seriously threatened by great influx
OF undesirable immigrants from European
connt riea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
Brown. 2; stoneham, o.

BY far the best game vet put up on Lin
coin Field this year by any team was
played yesterday afternoon by the Brown
and Stoneham teams. II was an excep-
pitched a remarkably fine game, as did
also Highlands, as there were only three
hits gotten on either side.
TIE infields of both teams seemed to be
about evenly matched, as all through the
game scarcely ball went beyond the
diamond.
Brown went to bat first. Sexton was
quickly retired at first, by Highlands TO
Walsh. Woodcock got his base on balls,
took second and third on wild pitch, but
was left there. Tenney and Magill both
going out to Highlands. In the Stone
hams half of the first Merrill struck out.
Wood got hit, but was caught out at
first. Edwards fouled out TO Tenney.
Score nothing at all. In the secona Jones
was put out at first by Wood to Walsh.
Steere got first on Highlands error, stole
second, got third on passed ball and scored
on Weeks put out. Weeks and Cork
went out at first. In their half of the sec
ond the Stoneham's did about as they did
In the first. Lake struck out. Lowell
got . hit and was put out at first, and
Walsh struck out.
In the third Brown did not score. Nc
Lane went out by Highlands to Walsh.
Sexton and Woodcock both were retired
b. Merrill to Walsh. Stoneham wtnt out
in one, two, three order. Clark struck
out. Highland flied out to To Jones and
Kelly went out by Jones to Weeks.
During the fourth aud fifth innings
neither side added anything to their scores.
It was then to 0 in favor of Brown.
In the sixth Brown added one more run.
Sexton crossing the-plate.- MeHanc went
ont by Lowell to Walsh. Sexton got a
base hit, took second aud third on an err
ror Of Kelly and scored on Woods error.
Woodcock got first on Woods error,
stole second, got third on. passed ball.
but was here retired. as Tenney went ont
by Highlands to Walsh and Magill flied
out TO Wood. In this half the Stone
hams were quickly retiiei. Clark struck
out, Highlands folled out and Kelly
went out by Steere to Weeks.
In the first OF the seventh Brown was as
quickly retired by double play of
Walsh's, the order being Jones. Steere
Weeks. Sexton gave his first and ONLY
base on balls in the last Of the seventh to
Menil. Wood flied out TO Jones, Edwards
fouled out to Tenney. Lake got first on
6exton's error. Menil got second on same
error, but the Stonehams were again shut
out by Sexton tagging Lowell out before
he reached first.
The eighth and ninth innings were
quickly played and faultlessly played also
by both sides. The game was pronounced
by all who saw IL as an excepi piionally fine
exhibition. Sexton did some elegant work
keeping men on first; not base was stolen
Of OF him during the game.
Tenney, Magill and Steere playing ele-
CANT bali
The score Is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
News Condensed.

The King of Uganda has been deposed.
The Lynn, Mass, lasters strike 10 set
Sled.
Gen. Alger is still . presidential candi-
date.
Lord Bishop williams of Quebec died
yesterday.
Three murderers were executed at Santa
Clara yesterday.
The British Consul at Philadelphia was
shot ut by unknown parties.
z. e. McCauslin has been appointed
postmaster,at West Troy, Me.
Lawrence, Mass, will spend $1,000 on
Fourth of July celebration.
Bank Exam liner Getchell has closed the
First National Bank OF Grafton.
Reno Post, g. A. r., Of Hudson, Mass.
celebrated it's 25th anniversary last night,
The aspect OF the Durham, Eng, min
ers' strike is not encouraging for the
mon.
The locked out Lancashire, Eng, cot
ton operatives have been given 1000 to
help them along.
The case of Robber James Dunlap Of
Northampton, Mass, 10 again before the
pardon committee.
Ex- Premier Mercier of Quebec has
been arrested for conspiracy to defraud
the province OF $4,000.
The farm buildings Of Sewall Mann, In
Pennington, Maine, were burned. Loss
and insurance not learned.
Minister Reid may return to Paris to
transact business for this country, which
10 understood by him only.
Alice Horton, IS, daughter OF . Minne-
spolis clergyman, attempted suicide be-
cause her lover abandoned her.
Herr Jaegar, cashier OF the Rothschilds
at Frank fort on the Main, is an embeZ-
Eier to the extent of about s46o, 900.
Gen. Joseph r. Hswley will deliver the
Grafton at the dedication Of the soldiers
monument at Concord, n. H., July4 4.
During an entertainment at Northamp-
ton, Mass, Julia Davis, aged 13, was
bnrncd on one arm. Her dress caught
fire.
The farm dwelling, carriage and tool
house, with contents, owned by William
4. Cole, OF Bucksport, Me-, were burned.
Loss $500.
H. c. Paine has denied the rumor that
he n TO succeed John 8. Ciarkson as
chairman Of the Republican national
committee.
A mysterious package, which every
body IN afraid TO open, II lying on the
dock OF the New York a New England
railroad at Boston.
"A thrW-xsar.ela sen Of Elm@ =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21

AMHERST, Mass, April 21.-The follow
ing four Juniors, chosen for highest rank
In scholarship, will be monitors the en-
suing year: +. d. Edgell, Clinton, Mass.
H.P. Gallinger, Cortland. n. vi w. l..
Raub, New London, Conn; l.. II. Reed,
Worcester, Mass. These seniors will
speak at commencement:-Nor =.
bentley. Toronto, Canada; Arthur l..
Brainend. Amherst, Mass; Willard j.
Fisher, Shelburne Falls, Mass; Moses A.
johnson, Lowell, Mass. John X. Kellock,
Fort Wayne, Ind; William b. Perry,
New Bedford, Mass; =. Dana Pierce,
West Newton, Mass; Charles e. Tilley,
Providence, II. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21

The Boston Neus says;

Harvard baseball enthusiasts do not feel as
confident Of victory as they did at the begin
ming OF tho season, and IL Is doubtful IL Froth-
ingham would make the remarks now that he
did then about the proposed third game with
Yale. "Oh, thcre'll be no need OF that" The
excellent showing of Yale and Princeton and
the liability OF their own nine. as shown in
the Pennsylvania game. to 90 TO pieces at
critical periods, makes them feel that per-
haps even Highlands Is not invincible.
III they in.ist on having one Of their
own players umpire the games, there Is no
reason why they shouldn't have all the
confidence In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21

PLAYERS ALLOTTED.
The New England League Of 1892 Fairly
Launched with Eight Clubs.

BOSTON,, April 21.-A New England
League, with eight clubs in its circuit, is
now fairly on its feet. At meeting held
at the Quincy House last night, represen-
tatives were present from eight cities.
Each club paid the $500 as agreed upon as
cash guarantee, constitution was adopt
ed and mines were allotted.
It was voted to allow the clubs that so
desired to charge an admission fee of II
for the opening championship game.
Lowell announced its intention Of SO do
ing and Portland will probably follow
suit. According to the constitution, the
guarantee for each game will be $50 and
the visiting club can have 40 per cent Of
the admissions. On holidays the contest
ing clubs in each city wih'divide the gate
receipts.
Brockton-Cotter OF waltham, Mulhair Of
Nashua, catchers; Plummer, .viau. Dolan,
pitchers, Sweeney, Rudderham, Shea, base
men; shannon, short stop; Cowhing, Carr,
helders.
Lewiston--Donahue, German. catchers;
Lawson. Mcguire, Wclch, pitchers; Lezott
Dan Cotter.L Mccormick, basemen; Hickey,
'nD5s rowspMecaaisy siHp ireay Gnn 9s eashes; as Ed
Kelley Of Dedham, Rudderham, Hobbs.
gitchArs; Capsey, d. Kelly, dreenall, inheld;
salem-Moore, Quirk, catchers; Kileen, will
son, Meighan, pitchers; Deadly, Hale, Spear,
baseman; Supple, .. g.; Clark, Il. ]. Murphy,
fielders.
Manchester-Mackey, Barry. catchers; Vince
Ter, Laughlin, Morse, pitchers; Bowling, Fitz-
maurice, Thornton, baseman; Wilcox, 9. g.;
Allen, Booth, helders.
Pawtucket-Connaughto Quinlan, catch
ers; Glare, Condor, T. r. Lynch, pitchers;
Cronin, Mather, Fern, basemen; Duggan, SIS;
Hamill, O'Dopnell, felders.
Portland -Clapp, Lachance. catcher; Tobin,
Kobledanr, Bulfnian, pitchers; w. II. McDer-
mott, Pcnnell, Kermes, baeemen; Clymer,
short stop; O,Brien, Carl youtaeldeFs.---
Woonsocket-Burril, Webster, catchers;
watkins, Condrey, Fennessy. pitchers; Nc
Carron, j. j. Cotter, MoQuirk, Coakley in.
field; Ladd and Flack, outheld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
1T WAS MULvEy's GIFT.

The Bostons We're Presented With the
Game Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 21.-Mul-
sey's wild throw to second base in the
third inning proved fatal to Philadel-
phia's chances yesterday. But for the er-
ror the side would have been retired for
no runs.
A base on balls to Mccarthy, Nash's
single and Cancels double followed and
Boston piled up five runs, which proved
enough to win the game.
Mulvey's other error, q tumble, gave
the Bostons their sixth run In the fifth
inning. Hallman is threatened with con-
gestion OF the lungs and Reilly played
second. Attendance, 5000. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
TURNED OUT TO sTARvE.

1e Says His wife II Worth $4,000 and
Sues Her for Non-support.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April n.-Frederick
vohs, aged n, an inmate of the Aims
house, brought suit yesterday against his
wife for non-support. He says she il
worth $4,000.
About two weeks ago, the plaintiff al
leges, without cause or provocation on
his part, his wife turned him out OF doors,
threw his small stock OF goods and cloth
ing into the street, locked the door in his
face and refused him food or shelter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-21
Fire, Smoke auN water.

HAvERHILL, Mass, April c1.--Fire
broke out In the Ave story brick block
owned by Il. w. b. Taylor and located in
the shoe district, ON Phoenix Row hast
night. The fire was confined to the base
ment. The occupants above were dam
aged by water and smoke. Loss estimated
NJ 1900 on building and contents; COW
cred by insurance. In going to the FIRE
MeIvine Wilson, OF Protective Company
No. 4, was thrown from the wagon and
considerably Injured.