davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

of the best riders in the East will parti-
cipate. The start will be made as early
as 3 or 4 O'Clock in the morning of June
Is. The riders will then reach Boston be-
tween o o'clock and 10 o'clock II. NJ
Arrangements have been made for the
cyclers to carry cards, which will be
checked at points along the route. so that
the exact time can be kept between points.
Among the riders who will take part will
be Selee, the fast road rider Of Connecti-
cut: Haradon, the crack rider Of Spring
field; Wilson, one of Worcester's best
del; X. NJ. Spiers. Hoyland Smith, from
New Bedford; Peter Berlo, under Man
haitian colors; II: c. Taylor and G. f.
Taylor of Harvard.
Johnny Griffin says he wants another
chance at Spider Weir" but he does not
believe the insect can fud q cents back.
ing. In order to test the Spider, s."
strength as 10 backing he has challenged
him TO fight for &, 800 side and will post
S250 forfeit In Boston in a day or two
The boxing season in Providence is
over and there will be no more of IL until
September. The McGee- Woods "go "
wound up the Gladstone for the summer,
more of IL until cool weather.
Manager Burnham did not accompany
the team on its present trip, business per-
tanning to the clubs interest making IL
necessary for him to remain in the city.
-Fhc present series with Troy were by
the original schedule, booked for Adelaide
Park, but Manager Burnham arranged a
change 80 that the Grays might
play at home at the end OF
the week instead OF the FIRST part, and so
called the Sunday game at Rocky Point
Fridays game with Troy will be played
Sunday at Rocky Point, aud Friday Is an
open date which Manager Burnham
would like TO Gil with any strong team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
The Aicaea Shows I'm We'll.

The fine 00-foot steel schooner Alcaea
had avery successful trial trip yesterday.
She bad on the largest sail spread ever
carried by a 90 footer on this side of the
water. IL Is do ubtful II any yacht of her
She Is splendidly balanced, trims we'll,
and Is easily handled Under her present
rig she carries her helm midship, and
this she did through all the conditions
under which she was tried yesterday.
Her owner is well pleased with her. es-
pecially with the splendid way that she
Is balanced. She was out three hours on
the trial, and everything stood we'll.
The Alcaea will start for New York on
Thursday. She will race in the annual
regatta Of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

Crews from Cornell and University of
Pennsylvania will meet aud decide the in
tercollegiate championship on Cayuga
Lake tomorrow. They will row three
miles straight AWAY. -sae.ns- to -be a
forsgone conclusion that Cornell will
win, as the crew OF that college Is con-
out At Ithaca. IL mas challenged the win
ner OF the Yale Harvard race. Several
rowing men from all the great colleges
win be present to witness to-morrow's
race.
That relay race from New York to Bos-
ton 10 to be an event Of the season. Some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
News Condensed.

British steamer Rialto has been foated.
Lightning killed 10 people In Melias,
Spain.
Jerry Simpson is being talked Of for
governor of Kansas.
The thermometer at Lyndonvills, VT,
ranged from "a to 30.
The Taney county lynchcrs have been
held for the Grand Jury.
The Massachusetts, delegates have re-
turned from Minneapolis.
Augusta, Me-, Republicans have organ
ICED Q Harrison and Reid club.
The Thermometer reached 100 In the
shade at Waterbury, W., yesterday.
Eighty houses have been burned in
Dubox, department OF Hautes Alpes.
The two men who insulted President
Carnot OF France Sunday, have been set
free.
The agricultural holdings bill has
passed its second reading In the House
Of Lords.
Wyoming citizens protest against the
interference of the United States the rust
ler trouble.
Two indictments in the Maverick Bank
case have been mol pressed by District
Attorney Allen.
Orders have been given for the with
drawal of portion of the Russian troops
on the German frontier.
At Montpelier, VT, yesterday the
Thermometers climbed to 104 degrees and
at West Randolph II reached 100.
At the Cinque Ports regatta the vac hit
Iverna again defeated the Meteor, which
is owned by the German Emperor.
The Montgomery Veterans of Boston
have started Tor Troy, N. Y. They were
entertained in Fall River yesterday.
An action has been brought by sub
scribers to close up the Order OF the
Helping hand, five-year institution.
A serious row occurred at the house of
Patrick Kirby In Danvers, Mass. Thomas
Actions nose was broken In two places.
Charles Waite, mronaut, who tried to
make a parachute descent near Baltimore,
Nd, fell 1900 feet and will probably die.
A man named Swedenberg, forty years
old, fell deaa at the corner OF Hanover
and Cross street, Boston. Apoplexy was
the cause.
NJ. v. b. Tefft and George McManus,
two of the suspected Newport, r. l., In
ccndiaries, were released from jail yester-
day, they having furnished ball.
Frank J. Leavitt's grocery store at
Charles ii. Palmer's house and stable
were burned. Total loss about $1,000.
Rachael Sayles, widow OF Benjamin
Sayles, committed suicide by hanging at
her residence in North Smithfield, X. L.
She was believed to have been slightly
demented.
Capt. r. G. Gordon, a retired sea cap
tain, who commanded the schooner
which brought the poet, John Boyle
O'Reilly to New York In 1869, 10 dead at
Pennington, Me.
A New London a Northern passenger
train collided with a freight at South
Windham, Conn.,, yesterday. The pas
senger engine was wrecked and Conduo-
tor Saunders was slightly hurt.
A large meeting at simla, India, unani-
mously decided to memorialixe Parlia-
ment to reform the Indian currency by
an international agreement establishing
BIZ metalism or by the establishment OF q
gold standard.
Patrick Gibbons, q laborer, was killed
by a falling timber at 4. N. Breeds new
building, Washington street, Lynn. Men
were passing plank from the first TO the
fourth stories when . heavy timber fell
from the top door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Beaten Out by Troy in a
Twelve Inning Game.
A SHAKE UP IN THE LEAGUE
All the Clubs to Cut Down Expenses-
Players to be Released and Salaries to
be Reduced-The Relay Race from New
York to Boston-sporting Gossip.

TROY, N. Y, June H-It was battle
royal between Clarkson and Knauss yes
terday, and Clarkson won. 1t took
twelve innings to decide winner, and in
the twelfth Knauss weakened. The
strain was too much for him, and after
giving base on balls, he allowed tire
Laundrymen to pound out four safe hits,
which won the game for them. The
Grays played a miserable fielding game,
Mack and Hornung being the only men
of the nine who did not make an error.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Yale Names the Referee.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June IL. = The
management of the Yale navy has sent a
letter 10 Harvard appointing c. l.. Reeves
as referee of the annual boat race at New
London, July 1. Mr.. Reeves was a we'll
known Columbia oarsman duringh is col
legiate course and afterwards won inter-
national repute through his rowing on
the crew representing Cambridge Uni
versity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
The Magnatcs Have Decided to Cut OF
Some Men.


The Magnatcs Have Decided to Cut on
Some Men.
Nnw YORK, June 14.-Early yesterday
n.---sAs, during q sweltering heat, the
ball magnates gathered In knots and
talked over matters.
Many Of the arrivals seemed to be
wholly ignorant why the meeting was
called.
President Young said that the meeting
was called at the request Of six clubs, but
the delegates had had hard work to find
cut who were the six clubs.
It was six O'Clock before the meeting
adjourned and the magnates said that
everything was harmonious. The busi-
ness done was the adoption OF means to
curtail expenses and to make up for the
loss incurred by the past unfavorabls
weather.
The clubs agreed to cut down the num-
Der Of players to 13 and IA instead Of II
and IS as heretofore, SO that the railroad
expenses will not be so great. The sur
plus players will be placed In charge Of
Secretary of the League N. K. Young,
who will hold them subject to the call
and demand OF the clubs. Mr.. Young
will then distribute them whore he thinks
they will be best fitted.
AhSoo DuA RAoS pioS SAo W AAA 0Ae " Nv eoa-
aries until they have been placed.
This state OF affairs, Il was said will
not last longer than until the fall and
busy season opens.
The assessments OF the clubs were also
increased from 10 to IL 1-2 per cent In or
der to poy of the debt Of tho American
Association.
Mr.. Byrnes of Brooklyn, stated that
nothing was said against the IL club
league and the clubs were stronger now
than ever before. None of them asked
for help and everyone was willing to
carry out the scheme.
Secretary Young says the new order OF
affairs will make a difference In expenses
Of $12, 900 this season with the Boston
club alone and over slo0, 900 with the en-.
tire league.
New York will probably be given Sto-
vey and CAMEL or Bennett of the Bostons,
players whom Manager Powers has been
after for some time A second baseman
and q centrefelder are also needle to
strengthen the New Yorks The players
who are likely to be cast aside by the
New York management are Gore,
ORourke, Murphy. Fields. Bassett. and
probably Richardson. The latter, how
ever, may be retained as general utility
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Among the Am ateurs.

Boys played last Saturday. In the ninth
inning the Columbias tied the score with
two men out. The Banner Boys then
started to kick and refused to play. The
game was given to the Columbus by Um-
pire O'NeiI by a score of to 0. The feat
ure OF the game was the heavy batting OF
the Columbias.
The young Stars defeated the Athletics
yesterday by score of o to 5. The Stars
would like to hear from any nine in the
State whose average age is IL years. Ad-
dress Emelio Caffalli, No. 1886 Atwell's
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

HAvERHrLL, Mass, Juno 14.-Capt.
Robart L. Spear, one Of the proprietors Of
che Hsvsrhill Gazette, died at his resi-
asncs on Arlington street Sunday after
noon. He was born in Blue Hill, Me-,
ter'c S eierf ~ ' i The a. .rmv % ' Ne sfterward,
had charge Of the retail once of X. u
White 4 Co., Boston, where he re-
msined until he becfme connected with
ths Havsrhiii Gazette, some three or four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

NoRwALK, Conn.,, June 14.-Frederick
Hodshon, q hat manufacturer who eloped
last April with Mrs. William Lyon, .
widow and a trimmer In his emplo4,
leaving a wife and seveoel small chill
dren, has been arrested in Chicago. Mrs.
Hodshon has gone to Chicago In hopes of
inducing her husband to return east.
Should he refuse, 1t IL said she will prose-
cute him for adultery and petition for .
divorca-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
A New England Cycione.

CAsrTNE, Me-, June H.-A cyclone
struck West Brooksville yesterday. The
rear end OF grocery store was moved six
feet, bridge rails were twisted over plank,
woman was knocked senseless by joist,
which was blown through q window.
There was q storm OF hailstones the size
81 robins eggs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Worcester Looses an Industry.

woRcEsrKR, Mass, June 14.-E. and J.
w. Lathrop, needle manufacturers have
sold their plant in this city to tho Ma
tional Needle Co. OF Springfield, and the
works will be removed from this city to
Springfield. The shop In this city en-
ployed about 30 hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
EAST SIDE TENNIS.
The Tournament viii be Settled by
COMPROMISE,

For moro than three hours yesterday
afternoon the players in the final match,
Ckace and Budlone. in the East Side
tournament struggled against one an
other But at 7:30 o'clock In the evening
when It bee anne too dark for comfortab
playing, and after Budlong bad taken
two sets and Chace one, and the last one
stood at l0-all, IL was decided to stop. BY
mutual agreement between the players, 1t
was decided to cross on all but the first
set, that won by Budlong and at $3.50
o'clock to-day the match was played off.
The first service fell to Budlong who
played sharply and swiftly from the back
line. Chace seemed weak at first, but
soon settled down and did some fair work
although his tennis was far from what
he generally plays. Chace was discon-
certed apparently in the latter half of the
set and Budlong won Us. The second
set was rather better, but Budlong lost
by wild hitting. Chace won this
set %. In the Third third set sSo, Bud, ID
win and by his clever cross-court work
came out victorious. Chace seemed to
have settled down to steady play, but by
poor net work and misplaced returns was
defeated. Score 61; Budlong wins.
Budlong opened the fourth set by
serving, aud won the first game straight.
Chace braced up and took the second by
three returns outside by Budlong and
one in the net. Budlong took the third
and Chace the fourth, and each man
alternated until the score stood 10 all,
when it was decided to stop with the
draw.
The game played by Budlong proved
considerable Of a surprise to the members
of the club. and showed that he possessed
good staying qualities. During the hot
test part of the match he appeared cool
and at ease and seemed to anticipate
Chace at every point. He showed great
skill when playing close-in and displayed
good judgment in his returns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Rreeklxns. 81 Chieages. Q.

BROOKLYN, June IA. - The Chicagos
were shut out yesterday by the Brook
lyns. The weather was too hot for good
playing. Haddock was affective ct criti-
cal times.
Brooklyus....,..... Is
Base hits-Brooklyn. 10; Chicago. u errorA
Brook M s.Chicasos 4; batteries, Haddock
and DAILY. Hutchinson and Kittrsdge; two base
hits, Joyce, CooneY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

NEW YORK, June 14.-This was the hot
test 18th of Jene ever experienced In
New York and the attendance at the ball
game was but 670. Both teams batted
hard, but the visitors made their hits
count.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Other Games.

New England League AT Lewiston,
Auburn Gazettes, 10; Lowells, 2. AT
Woonsocket, woonsockets, IL; Man
chesters, 8. At Salem, Salems, s; Paw
tuoketa O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
David a. McRitchis OF U. Q. 9. Fern Miss
ing Since May 80.


ing Since May 80.
PoRrsMoUTH, N. H., June 14.-David
q. McRitchie, pay yeoman and acting
freight clerk Of U. 8. 8. Fern, has not
been seen since he left the vessel in Bos-
ton, May 20, just before the ship sailed
for this port. McRitchie left the ship on
an ord mary over night leave, and bis
friends fear that he has been the victim
Of some foul play, as they do not enter
tain the slightest idea OF desertion on
his part.
The officers of the vessel are much wor-
ried over his absence. McRitchie is about
% years old and son OF the late Lieut..
David O. McRitchie, u. 8. N, who for
many years commanded u. 8. 8. Tallpoo-
%. Young McRitchie has been In the
navy, In one capacity or another, for sew
eral years. He IL an excellent account
ant and is very popular with both the Of
Acers and the crew Of the ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

Earned Providence 1; Troy 3. Double
plays-Cahill. Phillips and Power; First base on
BY Clarkson 5; by Knauss 4. Passed balls-Cahil
i; Murphy g. Wild pitches-Clarkson Ii Knauss
Hit by pitched ball-Phillips Sacrifice hits-Joh
son. Cahill 2. Power. Clarkson .. Mack 2. Petit
Time-3h. 10m. Umpire-Powers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

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, 1892-06-14
Among the whist Players.

The standing of the players atthe Prov
idence Whist Club in the quarterly con-
test ending July Is, is appended:
". ID. Morse, 57S; j. Falkenburg, $40;
+. p Lewis, 5.72; q. +. Bliven, 564; j. p.
Stone, SOL; +. A: Kelley, 5.7l; g. q. Hol-
den, $50; G. S. Horton. $685. Il. N. Evans.
5.52; c. G. Calder, 54s; S. 4. Merchant,
545; d. G. Besley, 54b; w. A. Hathaway,
645; v. NJ. Bowen, 5;S7; S. Mauran, 535;
G. III. Ware, $50; j. +. Hartwell, 52S, 4.
I. Rogers, 526; J. X. Snow, $50; j. II.
Jones, $40; f. w. Barney, 5.ls; IL. NJ
Knapp, 5.13.
". M. Bowen leads the club in the con-
test for the Foster prize with the excel
lent average of 5.S0S per cent. for 500
games. A meeting will be held to-mor-
row night to decide upon the clubs re-
presentation at the National Whist Con-
gress in New York, July 49, The last
match played in the local club recently
was between Snow and Webb on the one
side, Bliven and Morse on the other, 100
points up and was won by the latter
gentlemen with but three points to spare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

on Sais SEXTON F,rs, base on fs, pas
son, Steere, Magill, Cook. Passed balls Mason, 2
Left on bases Sexton, Cook, Hallowell; Frothing
ht-Magill. Home run-highlands. Batteries :
Highlands and Mason; Sexton and Tenney. I'm
pres--Mullen and Brady. Tlme-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

smith ana mack, weyhfng and Clements;
earned runs, Phiiadelphias I; two base hits,
connor ., Clements. Wsyhingi three base
hit, Beokiey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

NEW HAVEN, June 1.-the New Ha-
vens found Casey's delivery an easy mark
In the three innings which he pitched In
the game yesterday. Nevins, who was
was hit easily. Cross's work at short
was the feature Of the game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
with tho Thermometer Over 100 the Bos
tons Lost . Hot Game.

BosToN, Mass, juno 1.-THE tbcrmom-
eter registered 100 in the shade here yester-
day and there was also hot game. The
Cincinnatis made all their runs OF Sta.
ley i'm four innings. Stivetts then went
in, but Boston could do nothing with
Mullane. Both catchers did excellent
work.
The summary:
Cincinnatis."...... o 90
Earned runs. Cincinnatis, s; two base hit,
Long; three base hits, Mullane, Holiday;
home runs, Murphy, Browning, Smith; passed
balls, Kelly,2; wild pitch, Mullane; struck
Tucker, Muilane. O'Neii, Murphy, q Burke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
8sit,mor.s, s; Louisviilss 3.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-The homo team
won yesterday by timely hitting In the
second inning.
Baltimores ......... o-6
Louisvilles ......... 2 o o o--3
Base hits. BAitimores 8. Louisvllles 81 err:
rors, Baltimores g. Louisvilles 4; batteries,
Mcmahon and Robinson. stratton and Grim;
earned run, Baltimores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
&C. Louis. Is; wsshinstons, II.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-St. Louis scored
II runs in the fifth inning yesterday on
six hits, Ave bases on balls and three err
rors, which won the game. Both knell
and Foreman were wild.
81 Louis.....".... o oil Ills
Washinatons..... o a. I'LL
Base hits, wsshinstops. &c, 81, Louis, 10; err
rors, Washingtons, 6, st. Louis, 4; batteries,
Knell, Foreman and Mcclure, Gleason and
Buckley; earned runs. WashinGtons 7, 81.
Milligan. Glssscock, Buckley; three base hits,
Dowd, Donovan, Foreman; home run. Mil.
gan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Phnadeiphias, n, P,tt.burss. 8.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The Phiilies
defeated Pittsburg yesterday In q game
marked by loose fielding on both sides.
Philadelphias.... 7ts Iii
PfttsburGs ....... o 90 % -
ss s,s,.sd,.. s r.Sss S..,. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
The Standing of the Clubs.

PLAYERS tF0+HosE- JOBS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

Have you property 20 seiis Investors
read the I" News" A io-cent sdvsrtisemen
may make sale.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
SERVANTS SHAMEFUL TALE.
His Alleged Justification for
Shooting Mrs. Chapman.
Tho Trained Nurse Tcstifles In His
Own Behalf.

The sensational trial of Nurse Herbert
Searvant for twice shooting Mrs. cora Chap
man, the wife OF his insane patient, Nov %
last In her bedroom, was continued before
blum Judge Moore and a Brooklyn jury In the
Kings County Court OF Sessions to-day. Law.
yer j. Grattan Mcmahon, who while prac-
tising In New orleans, saved the lives Of the
Italian assasslns Of chief Henncssey to he
sacrificed by the Clay Statue mob OF incensed
citizens, was gloomy over the prospect for his
client, searvant, this morning
Mrs. Chapman. entirely and almost mlracu-
lousy recovered from the bullet wound
through her left lung, told her story Of the
shooting In Il straightforward way.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

and the "barkeep" himself grew disguised
at 10 and shut up shop. MIR. " Honest" John
kelly's, At $50 sixth avenue, was little bet
ter, but there was an occasional bar patron
strolled in there at intervals frequent enough
to keep the bartender awake. But there
were no women patrons and the dive annex
was tightly closed.
The barroom Of Mr.. John Wulferss "Uni.
verse; at 72 University place, was ablaze
with light last evening, but 1t was wasteful
extravaganza, and the bar receipts hardly
more than paid expenses. The back room
was tightly closed, and the only female to be
discovered In the neighborhood established
her headquarters on the sidewalk In the
shadows near the side entrance.
MIR. Jim Sullivan's " Farley's HOTEL" at Ts
Third avenue, was quito as deserted and
quiet as Mr.. Tom McCormicks.
TINES DULL IN BowERv pENs ALSO.
Down on the Bowery and adjacent streets
The evening world., 1892-01-19

WORLD" said the superintendent this morn
Ing, ave have been enabled to accomplish
some exceedingly gratifying results.
Through the evidence which We have COL
lected we have had twelve Of the most no
torlous OF these dive-keepers indicted, and
their places are closed. and in three In
stances the Board Of Excise has revoked the
license held by these parties
"Vigilance on the part OF the Police De-
partment will not be relaxed, and all viola
tions OF the law will be detected and the
Offenders be speedily brought to justice.
~ expect that from time to time We shall
fnd other places which deserve our attention
Just as much as those which have already
beer closed, and the cases Will be dealt with
vigorously as they arise.
" In this work we appreciate the co-opera-
tion and assistance Of the press, and THE
EVENING WORLD has been an invaluable aid
In accomplishing the results which have al.
ready been attained.
81 hope 1t will go ahead and wage It's war
fare against all vicious and disreputable re-
sorts In this city rs fearlessly and persist
entity as II has in the past"
The evening world., 1892-01-19

crusade means, but they still persist In ad-
mitting to their dens the very creatures
whose presence imperils their safety.
To be sure the can-can and other hilarious
amusements are no longer permitted in the
orpheum "or in stajer's, and through this
loophole both outlaws hope to escape.
Both dens have recently been under police
surveillance, however, at the request OF the
Board OF Excise, and the reports OF the In
vesticators can hardly fail Of producing
prompt and decisive results.
The very fact that the performances given
in these two dens are now quasi.respectab Bile
increases their power for evil, for under the
belief that he is entering an honest resort
the victim lured from the street goes there
unprepared for the barefaced and unexpected
robbery that almost Invariably awaits him.
1t is not the stage performances at either
the "Orpheum" or StaJer's that is In itself OBJ
jcctionable, although that is still bad enough