davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
NEW YORK X MEM tNGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 2e, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as

Passenger Train Service. Week DAYS Cor
rected to May 2e. 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;..
FRANKLIN--s os II 80 a. M 20. bpm.
&IhfSssRRooss hi I TO- Ii IS NJ
hiGK EIvEE r. PS1sr Is !, cESTgE; 3 T r.
PoHTIAC; ARCTIC, SUIDNIGI1pp7 II n * y 10 IL IS A. ~
ASgR9AY1 IT, .ii 90 "a "a g. % % q p Nj s'
syHsAIT % oSESqS, y ;S s,rERLiNG-7 10. 10 A. NJ
oS 10 10 A. NJ iS i5. Is, 80 IS 10 t1 p 81
JEwETT CITY, ERskILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WiNDHAM. wlLLIMANTIc-9 10 A. Nj IL l5,
R1FttfGsPS E.FtsSs sHGa4 sad shw
BUR0-0 10 A. NJ;
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsfE-s 10
cfiicAoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY-9 10 A. Nj
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEbIATE STATIONS
136 s& A. NJ; 20 10, O20 and I'll Is, so ID y. NJ
Eesfissni6es ~ ss's rs pssGPas o. F. at and 90 A
Train leaving Providence A. p. NJ connects at
winlippsntic WI with the White Train due New York
Depot, and for Hartford and the west from we,
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gasp
street Depot, Providence.
sSaturdays only, s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa ana Providence 0iTn''"
rs cents unlimited Al.
w. 3 JONES St'r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
BURNED TO DEATH.

Terrible Death of Woman Lamp EN-
ploded In Her Hand.
Boston, Nov. 7.-Mrs. Margaret Flynn,
i13 Beach street, was burned TO death last
evening. At about $50 o'clock she put
her three little children to bed and re-
turned down stairs with the lamp. She
had a shawl on hersshoulders.
She went into the kitchen and was
about to put the lamp up when IL explod-
ed. She was soon enveloped in flames,
and rushed into the street, where she was
found soon after, burned almost beyond
recognition. Mrs. Flynn was 80 years old,
and widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. 7.-saturday
was the anniversary OF the discovery OF
the famous gunpowder plot, and the event
was celebrated as usual by the boys Of this
city, who paraded the streets with pump.
kin jack lanterns, and blew tin horns
Portsmouth II the only place I'm the Unit
ed States whore the old English custom OF
celebrating Guy fswkes night or Pope
night II observed at the present day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Tobacco Factory Burned.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. THE large plug
and smoking tobacco factory of j. w.
Fawcett, at Durham, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Among other stock it
contained 5000 pounds OF manufactured
plug tobacco. The loss is estimated at
S5O, 900, with S25, 900 insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Man, Woman and Money Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Herman Wal
deck, bookkeeper for J. Kahn & Co, to-
bacco merchants, is missing with at least
$4,000, and perhaps more, OF his employ
ers money. He was accompanied by a
Young woman known IA Annie Smith.
Waldeck has been in the employ OF the
firm for four years and was trusted i'm
nlicitly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Referee Roughly Handled.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 7.-Thomas
Dutton, of Jersey City, and All O'Neil, OF
Bridgeport, fought for purse of $500 near
Birmingham. Two rounds were fought
and the fight was then awarded TO the
Bridgeport bruiser. This decision did not
suit the 200 spectators and general row
followed in which the referee was roughly
handled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
In m-HeaIth and Desponaenr.

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 7.-Stephen Fair
banks, retired dry goods merchant OF
New York, who married Mrs. Addie F.
Walton here last Tuesday, took thirteen
grains OF chloral and died soon after. He
was in ill-health, and it is supposed that
he was dependent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
No! No! No Free Trade! Vote
as you pray next Tuesday.
Coils. Hawkins and Streator Both Acquit-
ted of the Charge of Assault.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. THE jury have
acquitted Coils. Hawkins and Streator and
Surg. Grimm of the charge of assault
upon ex- Private Iams. The defendants,
Coils. Hawkins and Streator, pay half the
costs in the aggravated assault and bat
terry case. After the verdict had been
rendered, Colonel Braddock arose and
said
sin view OF your honor's charge, we ask
that such portion of the verdict OF the
jury as places the costs on the defendants
be set aside"
Judge Porter-"Make your motion in
writing and we will consider it,"
This was put in writing as the court
suggested, and the court took the motion,
but made no disposition OF it except to
order it filed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
me lraiian parliament.

ROME, Nov. THE general elect ions
for members of the Italian parliament
were held throughout Italy yesterday,
Among the successful candidates are
Signori Pelloux and Bonacci, members OF
the present cabinet, and Signori Colombo
and Barzilai, members of the last minis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Furniture I'm Ashes.

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. IA fire last
evening destroyed the whole interior Of
the store and warehouse of the Waterbury
Furniture Company. The loss is not
known, but will probably reach $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Devoured by q Panther.

GUTHRIE, OFT, Nov. THE head OF
child and parts OF its mothers body have
been found in the lair of panther neal
Deep Fork, in the Pcttowatomie country.
They disappeared strangely two weeks
ago and their fate has only just been as
certained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Did Indians DO IT.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. THE steamer
Chelkat from Alaska brings the news that
four men we're found in a camp at Point
Barry, Cupreor Island, with their heads
cut Of and all their clothing stripped
from their bodies. The crime is supposed
70 have been committed by Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
only Two Tickets in the state.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. THE only
parties having presidential tickets in the
field in this state are the Democrats and
the Peoples party. II is expected that
the Cleveland electors will have a majority
OF 1900 or 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
All Three Claim It.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. The Democrats
and Republicans both claim this state.
while the Populists are scarcely less con
fldent. The Democrats withdrew their
electoral ticket and endorsed the Peoples
Party electors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

The election comes off next Tues
day. Don't be "busy" that day on
any service but that OF the great
Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Fell on a stove in a Fit.

MpRIpEN, Conn, Nov. Mrs. Pat
rick Carabine, aged 35, while cooking yes
terd- ?, fell on the stove in fit. She was
so terribly burned that the physicians
give but little hope for her recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
IT COST MILLIONS.
President Huntington of the Southern Pa
cific Buys Iron Mountain In Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. IA dispatch
from Durango, Mex, says that the Iron
Mountain near Durango and the exten-
sive steel and iron works in that city have
been purchased by Collins Huntington,
president of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road.
What price is not know, but II will run
up into millions OF dollars. This noun
tain is the largest deposit Of iron known
In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Every vote cast for Harrison and
Reid is vote for Progress, Pros
perity and Protection. Remember
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected TO Oct IL. 1892.


Corrected to oct H. 1892
Trains le.ye west end ot Union Station for
BOSTON 300, . 10 g, @ ''s.l 's.licss 20 a. mo m5 lsss, &,
M RkTuRNSSIeays ri BosToN from rSDO PARK
Square station 90. co. 25. . 00 10 co. III 90 m.
lsm;i 90, as0o, eos. 800. 400. 500. $50. 80 800
PAWTUcRETiI.5 IS. 500. ..7oo. soo.s 1s 90.
1000. ell 90. n m: l2 10. l24b, 200, 40, .32O.
S25, io5. i25 o5. io o 90. u 20. 10 o5. IL 10
HEkoYvILLE-A 90. 900. SIS, ell 90. a. m:
pobIaF Is 10 gt9 es o. % e j. lop. m 20 "a
.'ii 90 m i2 10 ia as, zoo, 40 IS Seo S5. oS
NORTH ATTLEBoRoL..71V - 90. O. SIS, 10 90. -li 60
a.m.ilat5 90, Q 40 % 20 4O5. $40. Sa II 10
PLkINyIr.LE, wAMPuM.- wRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NORWOOD and DEDHAM-
900, 1000 a. M 900, $40 D. m. sundays.
WEST MhHsFIELp-oOo -7oo ..n aoa.m,4o5.
MAysfiELB1s.s IS, .s, 900. 400, 900 1000
q 5 % = Il g
CASToN FUNCTIONS 90 CO. ~ Co ooa M I; %. 10
HYDE yYH6lstfS PkfiK 9 g. IN 90 a. MI e. 10 Osp m
RoXBURY-''7 90 a. ~
FOR BosToys.., SrNpA! !, J, .I TR.IS ! Is 10 q,
4S992 90. 80 oopm; Return is. 0 ooa. m;
pAwTutREf ri S1 g s. iS iS Is % nj 10 80 m So
LEBoRoEe as SIS. 10 soa. m, 1 80. 49,
NORTH ATTLEboRo and PLArNvILLE-sls.
MA NsEIEi. ID s. .5 A6 s16 osoa mil 80,
SSAAsHESSSS il % 10 & g. a
= g % nj z So 3d. 20
aParlor cars only.
sMondays excepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
CAME ON WITH A RUSH.
The bsrk.Helen Mar Crushed by Ice
In the Arctic.

SAN FRANCISCO, ,Nov.7.-The steam whal-
er Beluga, which arrived from the Arctic
yesterday, brings the news OF the des-
truction OF the whaling bark Helen Mar,
Captain Thaxter, and the loss OF 35 OF her
crew. Only fvg,of the vessels men were
saved.
On October 9th, while the Helen Mac
was engaged in cutting up a whale she
was crushed in the ice. The ice came
with a rush and without warning. The
vessel and the boats were crushed TO
splinters and the officers and men had no
time to lower boat and get away.
The fifth mate, Ward, a boat steerer,
Cook ORGY Kershaw and two sailors were
the only ones saved. They clung TO the
mainmast as it went over the ice. The
rest of the crew, including Captain Thax-
ter, were either crushed TO death or
drowned.
For forty-eight hours the five men
clung to the mast and were finally taken
of by the steam whaler Occa. The Be
luga brought down with her the cook and
a japanese sailor of the Mar. The two
remained on the Occa and one went on
the whaler Reindeer. The Helen Mar had
taken five whales before her destruction
and was owned by Wright, Bowen 81 Co.
of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Capt. Thaxter's Wife in New Bedford.

New BEDFORD, Nov- THE wife Of
Captain Thaxter, who is native OF St.
Helena, recently arrived in this city,
where she expected to meet her husband
on his return from the trip.
Second Mate Richard L. Ellis belongs in
Dartmouth, but for a number of years had
made his home in San Francisco, when
not in the Arctic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
"That boy!

He is late again." Don't blame
him. You may have no reason to.
Has he a watch to go by' Why
don't you buy him a new, quick
winding Waterbury, 1t costs only
81 for time; Cup to ten dollars if
you include style.) 1t winds in fUe
seconds and looks as handsome as
a ifty-dollar watch.
1t keebs time and will keep him
up to time; will teach him the value
of saved minutes and help youto
keep sweet. Get him a watch.
All jewelers. sell the new quick
winding Waterbury in every
style: nickel. ooin-Silver and q
filed gold: for men, women and
Youngsters. S4 TO SIs. N7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
RAILROADS AND STE4MBO4TS
OLD COLONY
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence sta
tiOn and stations rs below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR.. KING SEVERELY CRITICISED.

WHAT A DIRECTOR OF THE c. II. AND D. SAYS
OF Ills SUIT.
ci,c,rnau Feb oI-A director OF the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company says that inc
sui, 1noucht by Charles n. King, OF New
York, at Dayton, on Saturday, TO SET a'n'v
the foreclosure suit Of the D., RI. W. anu
C. Railroad made over n year ago, ana inc p"s0
made to the c.. ii. and ID. Railroad Is recKieSsH
,,,,,nc Although the case has been in c)ur FOR hVe
ars and extensively published In Network ana eisc
- E,nr has never appeared In court or assencu
INV sights which he claims were being pre1"u''cu
tno ,sd was hopelessly insovent without equipment VI
facilities for doing business; laDorcrs anu s"pp'
uere unpoid when the court appointed -. ,,
oor,v I'm 1851 Everybody knew OF the Fccoi'
Kinc could not have been In ignorance Vi ~, Iao
:, n,s counsel were counsel In the case at inc ,'"'e
VI i'S .hro,fter Receivers certificates to u lar5o
, wore issued 10 make the road SAFE lor ti',''''
,or,c ononrr OF prior liens existed III Tue i. 49,,
Co,r, which threatened o sale OF tho i"'u -
,o,o not paid and early In lo0l INC iodu rt
nrsised ,,y the appraisers appointed ~ VI. ,o,Is.,
and In February 1891. after ample houcc oy ,c
ment In ahe public press 1t was sou ~ po' we're
large number OF railroad men md
-. :, I'm. only one bid was mahe ''''s
, , IN tho interest of the G. ii. and D. roau VIM
80 .ho largest creditor. No one ob)ecteu' NV
wos confirmed and the road reorsani1ea WIN" .,,s
,c,,on Bonds were issued and put y" "0 ,g,
.,,hout a hint Of objection from hihe vi any ,,t,
,o.so was subsequently made after ample puoN'''or
notice throughout tho country and no oo'ceuTn
nou.V rog raised rs to the fairness and regularly
Of every act until quite year had elapsed ao ,no
nchts had grown up, and then KING appc'iou '0' Wv
first time. 10, ,oo, publcly
:, has always been known, and has been pionop
- ,rom the very beginning that the o. H. anu
n COMPANY was chief creditor OF the Day'on fo,,
WAYNE and Chicago Railroad, and 1t has aiW"S9 %a
everywhere. publicly and privately aSSeUed Ito f'e"
as a creditor as it was in duty bound TO DO. pan.
more for the road than any one else Wouia P il
~ ',nhIc sale. and the claim now mhue tn''' ~
l, ni,,d in any way and did any act that wa, a,.
tr is false Every step taken during the l.v 3vi
bad every opportunity enjoyed by ltleants 10 c Ill
and assert his rights King hauns "altea aG and
lin ,ftcr bonds had been put upon the mah .,1
NV nj ~ n large number OF people nave hllIn'u,
matc apparcnt the motive of his present suit Mus
il unknown here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
TO EDUCATE INDIANS AND NEGKOfS'
Az AprEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF NfwYoEK FOR
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

An APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF NFWfoEk fOh
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
4 meeting was held last night at the BRICK PTespy-
ct,an Church. In the Interest OF the s'hooi Tor uoi'
and negroes maintained ut Hampton VA. Inv h""P
ION Quartet of cood students sang several selections
during the evening The pastor. the kcV. DE- hen'S
ynn Dyke was unable to be present on account OF
,,cr,, cold and in his absence President SctI Low
NJ co,umbla Coligc. presided. President Low IN MS
opcuing remark, paid Il glowing tribute = the en-
,neat services Of General = {. Armstrong Inc lo'urr
and principal OF the school lie II was who hau h'V Sn
the need II such an institution which Ms I""o'"'''
II, energy had founded ana whose wise management
had carried On 50 successfully. sald the speaker ton
,rn Armstrong said that the only hope OF saving "
Indian v;.s Ia make him part Of the Nations CIVIL
,yo,iou and hl, work had been planned q promote
TINT end The negro hnd been brought INTO d~
,rr.euce OF white men against his Will lie was
mua- free when he unh for freedom.
= H. Monroe president OF the board Of Trustees. was
the next spcalser lie spoke Of the fact that years 81
slavery on the part OF tho negroes ara on inc part vi
ne red men years Of amless wandering. had caused
these people TO drift Idly along, taking NJ thought or
tho h,turs Yeas Of scrvitude ard oppression liad
llo,ted out their manhood. task which coniroh'u
those IN charge & teach their wards that they
we're men A course In reading ard writing without
moral training might mako them worse lifted Tor the
responsibilities OF HE than they werc before.
The Rev. H. ID fiisaci'' '''P'"N'P"' "
sfbool cayo some statistical Information rrSlruihS
me institution seven hundred and twcnWhr"c grad
untos have been sent ont since 1870, and they have
taught l2O475 children In southern free puoic
schools The number IN attendance at present Is
olI The students expenses are nearly betrayed ny
Uatr Labor and money. The managers have To appear
freauently In Washington to hght against decrease
I'm the annual appropriation which is made for the
education OF Indians
The Rev Dr. ID. II. Grier appealed 10 those present
IN contribute toward an endowment for this worthy
cIanqe IL was true lie snid that many institutions
and benevolent enterprises appealed TO the people OF
%c,y- York and they never asked for aid In vain.
Mr. Peabody, the treasurer OF The institute, made
"A short address showing the financial needs OF tho
Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
4 rRAry,s NARROW EscAPE FROM DISASTER.

Pittsburg. Feb. 2I.-The Wheeling express on the
Wheeling division OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
with 100 passengers on boarl had narrow escape
from an awful accident Whitehall, twelve miles
south Of this city, last night. Near whitehall ana
Just around steep Is temporary testie. 3oo
feet long and 40 feet high. The train was running
&c the rate of thirty-ive mile, hour. and when it
rounded the curve the engine struck huge rock WHICH,
loosened by frost, had rolled from the mgh embsh3-
mept above TO the railroad. A crash followed Inc
engine broke from the tender and left the track inc
tender partly broke from the tain, and the separated
parts rushed In a mad for the trestle. When
the engine reached the trestle proper, It seemed 10
stop suddenly and plunged down the embanknent'
The train grinding out flashes Of fire from the rails
swept BY 1t safely being stopped by the air brakes as
the other end Of the trestle.
As the engine topplcd over, Engineer Mahan was
thrown OUT lie was found some forty feet away rom
the engine in the deep ravtDe lie was uncon-
scios and is fatally injured The engine was crusheo
into a mass OF warped and shattered iron..
When the engine stopped, before Its plunge lnso
the ravine it throw Fireman Lindsey high into tho
air through the cab roof He alighed on the embank-
ment His shoulder dslocated aud he was other.
wise injured. The tender left the track when the
train stopped on the trcstle and plunged in.o oio
chasm below without taking any OF the cars Win ~,
mailing q second miraculous escape ,ihc pas1enIsEi
we're badly frightened, but beyond q snah IN.
I'M were uniniured. They were bUugnt W INC oS
NJ / O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
BRlZfL AND THE REPUBLTc.

A few days ago the London dispatches spoke oni-
,orsy OF an impending revolution In the American
Rcpubllc but II Is shown by the recent occurrences
IN Ceara that this state has merely exercised It's con-
sttntonal right IN rising against Governor who
adhered to the policy of the exDctator Fonseca. The
Governors who supported Fonseca have successfully
resigned or have been removed from Office. Congress,
by law ratiGcs the deposition Of all State Governors
,yho have violated the Constitution. The cont
mittce appointed by the Chamber TO propose the
measures By which the executive power is author
iz.d TO rcOrganIze the states Of the Union
had declared that the Executive TO intervene ac-
cordlpg 10 the constitutional direction, which had fore
Endowed such intervention, whenever necessity siDud
arise for maintaining the republican fedcratve form
~ government. The committees report added that
the plactcal way In which to apply that intervention
WINS TO recognize the local governments In States where
Governors had adhered to the dlclatoral coup dctat.
The outbreak in many State, OF Brazil since November
1901 when General FOnSeca assumed the dictator
chin have been I'm no sense revolutionary but they
ver, justified By the Constitution itself. only few
uroyians like Silvera Martins are opposed TO n fed
erntive system, and would prefer a parliamentary Re
nmbl,c But these are mere theoretical dvcrgences.
and Mr. Martins himself, great statesman who was
formerly Imperial Minister, accepts the Republican
forr III government lie lad been deported after the
faii ~ Inc Empire, but soon permitted to return to
~ state Rio Grande do sui, where he has sIce de
LARD In n public speech The Republic Is consoli.
dated. ana Monarchy can never be restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

In addition to the foregoing there was appropriate"
for this year 75 600 for the care. support and ednca-
ton OF Indian pupils at Industrial, agricultural OF o'he
schools not specially named In any OF the siht, "
Territories, rate not to exceed SlOI year fpF chrn
pupil the amount was Included IN the esuHitco ipr
next year. and is included in the pending On. ihe
appropriation for the Indian school AZ CARLISLE itih,
IS accompanied by this provlso: THAT no more lhGan
Children Shall enter and be educated and supported AZ
said school who have not attended some DINER SCHOOL
for u period Of at least two years
An examination Of the table shows that me appro-
prlaons for fourteen schools have been lcduccd ne
aggregate reduction being %121l4O IL compared WIN
The for the current fiscal year tnt iour
appripriaiions have been increased S33.-OO IN the
aggregate which J. $500 In excess OF the rducloh
in The three items for schools at Mount Peasant MICH
Ppcstonc. Mimi. and TOma, WIS. Tie average yearly
expense account OF board clothing, tulon ctc. AZ
the schools named does not exceed $40, ipr eaCn
pupil that the net reduction OF S-3tn Tor tno,e
schools my reduce by 500 The number OF Indian Vips
who can DC maintained there IN the next year Holman
will fight the school appropriations 10 The bitter chd
The pending bill contains several legislative pro
visions which new. Of which VIII BE- nRcly 10
provoke considerable discussion. IL Divides: "Inat
when In the Judgment " the Secretary ~ tho INFERIOR
and Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. any Indian trDe, or
part thereof who are receiving nations and clothing
under tbl, act. sufficiently advanced In CIVILIZATION
to purchase such ratious and clothing nicionsly ty
may compute the samo and pay the value thereon IN
money per capita 10 such tribe or part thereof the
nannc- II such payment 10 bc prescribed BIZ The tcrIr-
tarv Of the Interior The Indian traders will not be
likely 10 oler strong opposition TO this provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
WINNERS OF THE BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP.

The annual series OF bowling matches FOR the chan
pionship OF the Athletic Bow1ng League, were COM
pleted last week, and resulted In an overwhelming
victory for the team Of the New-lork Athlenc oiuo
Their team was composed Of five clever bowlsrs, Carter
Cowperthwaite, Clute Moore and Shaw, whose III
divdual averages mnge from 1876 to l73 Carter VINO
scored the latter average for twentysix games, won
The individual championship prize For this, he was
closely pushed by Northrup, Of the Rosevihc A. A.
tenn. whose average score only fraction OF
min ,shind that Of Carriers These two crack
lowers were followed by Brocke, Of the North End
A. c. with an average of III for eighteen games
Cow1rhwaite OF the New York \. C., with an average
Of 10 for twenty games lleitzman, OF the Rose
vile A. A. and BRIL- of the staten Island A. c. each'
16s for fourteen and twentyeght games respectively
Rohxc of the Roseville a. A.. and ThoI1le,
OF the North End A. c.. with averages OF lo'
for fourteen and twenty-five games respectively
Other high Individual averages were Cute, Moos
and shaw " Y. a. c., each 1856; Thompson, X. n A.
49,: Dudley, Il. a. A, and Van Week. MOntclat
A. c.. each 1874; Olmstead, Jersey City 4. C., lo.'
and wiurs, J. c. \. c., and Cole and Barton'
The team records show that the New-York 4. {;
representatives easily, for they were only deianH
five times while they scored twen'y-three victories.
The staten Island A. c. and Roseville A. A. teams are
tied for second prize, each having sixteen Games
and lost twelve This tie will be rolled of some ilnie
this week The North End A. c. was close loard'
having scored fifteen victories and thirteen deieas'