davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
What The Star Bali Players Of The World Did
Yesterday.
National League Standing.
AT CHICAGO.

| AT CHICAGO.
Louisville made l6 hits of from Station,
today. but could score only five runs one Of
them gift from Umpire Hartley. The
Colts hit KnelI at the proper times and set
tied matters by string of long drives in
the seventh. Attendance, 1922.
2 3 81 9
Louisville. o o O. s
chicago .......... 0 2 O.
Hits-Louisville. 10; Chicago. Il. Errors
Louisville, 3; Chicago, 2. Kneil and Weaver;
StrattOn and SchIiyeT.
AT BALTIMORE.
The Orioles outplayed the Bridegrooms,
today, and won easily. "Kid" Gleason
made his first appearance for Baltimore and
was very effective. Attendance, 1900.
/ = 4 6
Brooklyn ........... 0 0 Q o II
Hits-Brookiyn. .; Baltimore, 16. Errors :
Brooklyn, /; Baltimore, /. Kennedy ana Daliey,
Gleason and Robinson.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cleveland, today batted both Cross and
Flynn all over the lot and won easily.
Griffith retired in the fifth, Cuppy being
substituted and he was invincible. Attend
ance, 1889.
. 3 4 5 6 z SO
Cleveland. ......... / o . 0 2 o I DIG
Cincinnati. 0 l / A o 0 q o.
Hits-Cleveland, 81; Cincinnati = Errors
Cleveland, B; Cincinnati, q Griffith. Cuppy and
O'Connor; Cross, Flynn and Murphy.
AT NEW YORK.
The New York started off the home sea-
son, today, by easily defeating the Wash
ingtons. They batted Mauls curves for
keeps. Washington could not hit Rusie
safely more than half dozen times. At
tendance, 5000.
4 3 5 6 2 50
Washington o 90 / / O. 2
New YCrk......... y x z
IIits-Washington, G; New York, 15 Errors
Washington, 3; New Iork,0. Maui and Mcclure;
Ruse and Farrell.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Mason, the Browns new pitcher, was
tried today and acquitted himself well.
Pittsburg won in the eighth by lucky
streak. Miller was sent to the bench for
kicking. Attendance, 1900.
/ 2 B 4 5 6 Z 50
pitteburg. U U U u
st. Louis........... ! o.
Ilits-Pittsburg, 10; st. Louis, 16. Errors-Pitts-
burg, 3, st. Louis, 3. Ehret and Mack; Mason,
PETIT and Twineham.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
There was riot at the Philadelphia ball
park, today, in which Tucker had.his cheek
bone broken by one of the eDraged specta-
tors. 1t was in the Phillies' half of the
eighth, after eight runs had been scored by
hard hitting and no one out, that the
Boston felders refused to accept
q chance and simply let the Phila-
delphia players walk around the
bases. Delehanty stepped out of the
box, made foul strike out on purpose and
Thompson, to end the agony, ran from first
across the diamond to third, being put out
for not touching second. When the Bos-
tons came in they would not take the bat
and forfeited the game to Philadelphia, 9 to
0. The mob got into the field and chased
the Boston players to their dressing rooms
and squad of officers had to be sent for to
take them to their coaches. Attendance,
6l00. Philadelphia made one run in the
first and l in the eighth; Boston made one
in the fourth and seventh. #" 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
Mrs. Mary A. Upper

mis-. ND "A L uppNi
has been released, at
Wilton, Me. from the
custody of extreme
Female H-eakness,
which kept her a
prisoner in bed una
BILE to walk. Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vege-
tahleCompo,Indmade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Hit Portland, o; Haverhill, 4. Errors-Por
land, 3; IIaverhiif. g. Daniels and Mahoney
Lucid and Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
ALWAYS

Sign your name to what you
write and save your commlnica
tion from going into the vase
basket,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

The Orioles outplayed the Bridegrooms,
today, and won easily. kid" Gleason
made his first appearance for Baltimore and
was very effective. Attendance, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
tA- -P-a- = 4w1f
DON'T

communications. They will not
be published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Hits-Louisville. 10; Chicago, II. Errors
Louisville, 3; Chicago. 2. kneil and eayer
StrattOn and SehIiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Hits-Brookiyn, .; Baltimore, l6. Errors :
BroOAlyn, 4; Baltimore, l. Kennedy and Daley
Gleason and Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Ilits-Pittsburg, 10; ST. Louis, 16. Errors-Pitt
burg, 3, ST. Louis. g. Ehret and Mack; MasoI
Peiz and Twineham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

AT CINCINNATI.
Cleveland, today batted both Cross and
Flynn all over the lot and won easily.
Griffith retired in the fifth, Cuppy being
substituted and he was invincible. Attend
ance, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
CHEAP DAIRY FEED.

We are Offering baied COTTON-sEED ULL8
At 37,<c Der 100 pounds Experience has proved
4, 10 DO the cheapest and best dairy feed. Road
tho following letter from ono OF our most prorni-
nent dairymsn:
GxNrIEMES,-In reply to your inquiry 10 rc-
gard to the feeding valpo Of Cos'on-seed Holls'
am pleased to say that used them exclusive
iy last winter ami spring in tho place OF tho
usual rough food-cloyer, hay, &c.-seedins
thirty dsiry COWS with satisfactory results, my
cattle keeping in better condition. With On in'
creased fow OF milk. Ny cows never did better
on any feed. Yours respectfully,
(cignedl WILLIAM y. AshhfMAN'
For sale By THOMAS s. WYNN & CO..
No 500 east Marshali street,
,Phone 5o4 Richmond, Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Late u s. Govt Report
Re-! e! Rssias Rsxa:9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TOKENS OF LOVE
And Words Of Affection Testify Pa
rishi0ners' Feelings.

The reception to Rev. Daniel Henshaw
by the congregation of All Saints Mem
orial Church in Spink's parlors last even
ing, in recognition of the doth
anniversary OF his pastorate, was
highly successful. The clergy and laity
sented. DIR. and Mrs. Henshaw received
the company standing beneath a bower
OF tropical plants, They were
the recipients Of handsome silver dish
presented by Junior Warden Edward
Dawley in behalf of the congregation.
Beloved Friend and Pastor With
keen appreciation of the
being delegated to address you on this
memorable anniversary, it affords me
sincere pleasure as the chosen representa-
tive of the Pensioners of All Saints
Memorial Church to present to you in
their behalf this beautiful souvenir.
"Please accept it.as feeble expression Of
the high esteem of the profound venera-
tion and of the unchanging love with
which we hold you in our hearts.
"Please regard it also as an earnest of our
unceasing love during the many happy
IN store for you, and that we
shall ever implore our Heavenly Father
to be very near to you, and to bless YOU
abundantly with his choicest gifts"
The pastor responded briefly and with
emotion.
A letter was read from Bishop Clark ex-
tending his congratulations to the
venerable pastor. Rev C. A l.. Richards of
st. Johns Church, Judge Stiness of the
standing committee and Rev. Mr.. Porter
OF Emmanuel Church, Newport, made
congratulatory speeches to which DIR. Hen
shaw responded with deep feeling. Then
refres hments were served and social inter-
course enjoyed. The executive commit
tee of the reception were Rev.
A. NJ. Aucock, chairman; George e.
Nightingale, Louis T. Foster, Harry Mil
Ter, j. w. b. Bourn, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. An
thony, Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Shepard.
Du ing the evening large bunch of
magnificent American Beauty roses was
presented to Mrs. Henshaw by the ladies
of the parish of All Saints Memorial
church, and valuable silver salad folk
was presented to DIR. Henshaw by Me.
Nicholas s. Prior and family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
ARION CLUB CONCERT.

The third and last concert OF the 1ith
season of the Arion Club will
be patrionzed by music-loving Provi-
dence In Infantry Hall next Tuesday
evening. The program wills include Ros-
sini's "Stabat Mater" which will be sung
for the first time by this club; Haydn's
"Springn from "The Seasons" Handel's
"Waft Her Gently Angels" the great
recitative and aria for tenor from
"Jeptha"; Schumann's "The Two
Grenadiers," and other selections for
chorus, soloists and orchestra.
Miss Caroline Gardner Clark will be the
soprano, Miss Gertrude May Stein con-
tralto; Mr.. Ben Davies the world famous
tenor, who is regarded as one Of
the foremost singers now before
the public; Mr.. Max Heinrich, the dis
tinguished bssso; the Arion Chorus and
Boston Festival Orchestra. Mr.. N. r..
Sprague will be organist and Mr.. Jules
Jordan will direct the concert.
The sale OF seats will begin at p O'clock
tomorrow morning at Infantry Hall box
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
STABBED IN PLAY
Youthful Medics at Brown
Scuffie in Dissecting Room.
One is Accidentally Wounded and is
Now at the Hospital.

Dallas l.. Sharpe, a student at Brown Uni
versity was badly cut by fellow student,
Walter l.. Crosby, yesterday, while indug-
ing in frolic at college, and is now at
the hospital in an exceedingly critical con-
dition.
Sharpe and Crosby were in the dissect-
ing room at Rhode Island Hall, where
instruction is given in comparative ply
siology. They were dissecting a dog
and were each provided with scalpels.
From joking about the dog they
got into a friendly fencing match with
each other and made lunges at one another
with the scalpels. AS the
irolic progressed Crosby, becom-
ing sonaewhat excited, made
abdomen. The keen edged scalpel cut
through clothes and flesh and inflicted a
deep wound. Sharpe fell to the floor un-
conscious. He was picked up by fellow
students and was taken to secluded part
of the building where he was attended by
Drs. Day and Shipman.
The affair was hushed up and Sharpe
was kept at the college until a late hour
last night when he was removed to the
hospital.
The wound is considered very danger
Gus. The scalpel was covered with blood
from the dog and it is thought that blood
poisoning may result.
Crosby is one of the best athletes at the
university and also will take a
prominent part, in the Brown
part Of the week At the Providence onsra Sssrs
House. Sharpe, the victim OF the acci-
dent, lives in New Jersey.
Early this afternoon Sharpe was re-
ported as being in fairly comforta BILE con-
dition at the hospital, but the physicians
are doubtful as TO his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
UNDAUNTED YET.
Carl Browne Predicts Victory
For His Cause.
Army Will Wait in Washington Till
Wrongs Are Righted.
BIZ the Associated Press. /.

BIZ the A ssocidted Press.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-After midnight
last night, Carl Browne, the marshal OF
the Coxey army, issued the following
special order to his followers:
Chief Marshals headquarters, Common
veal OF Christ.
In the field, Camp j. s. Coxey, Jr.,
Second and M. streets, May 1, 1894.
SPECIAL ORDER MOL.
Comrades OF the Commonweal:
Liberty lies weltering in her own blood
in the Nations capital city tonight,
stabbed in the house of her friends by her
supposed guardians. Free speech has
been suppressed and policemen's clubs
have taken the place OF the scales OF JUS
tice. But It Is only temporary: Whom
the Gods would destroy, they first make
mad"
Brothers, we have entered upon the be-
ginning of the end. The wounds OF Liberty
will be staunched and the scales of justice
Will again be equally poised as in the days
OF our iliustrious sires, for we have
come here to stay until there is
a greater gathering here OF men than con-
fronted Lee on the banks of
the Potomac years ago, and then
the real traitors, the Rothschilds,
who used the men OF the South to bring
on that war, to the profit OF King Gold,
will be overturned like Belshazzar
VI oiu, nhu eNery ptouuceI Will tuen get
the products of his labor, for the passage
OF Brother Coxey's bills would be the en-
tering wedge TO such a condition.
L congratulate you upon your splendid
action today. Not man left his post
that know Of except one, and he is ex-
cused under the circumstances. Your
sympathy shown me has overcome me
with emotion and is sufficient recompense
to me for all the lies published that you
were not loyal to me and were disposed to
criticise my mistakes, whenever made
After remaining In damp dirty dungeon
for several hours, owing to the delay in
making charge to lodge against me was
finally let out on $500 bail, which was
furnished by two true Christian ladies of
Washington, who had presented them
selves at my cell door shortly after my
incarceration.
This morning at 8 a. m, am to con-
front my accusers, and / am promised an
array of defense of prominent persons,
most hattering TO any one.
Fraternally,
CARL BROWNE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
A Curious Mixture.

III Inc ASsOctdtcu fTcsS.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Logansport Re-
publicans elected a Mayor with $50 ma
jority to overcome from the last election.
Upton, Plymouth, Seymour, Columbus,
Elwood, Huntington and South Bend,
all Democratic last time went Republican
yesterday. Ostrander, the Republican
candidate for Mayor at Richmond, re-
ceived majority OF 1131, and this is an
unprecedented figure.
The Democrats elected their Mayor and
other officials in North Vernon, hereto
fore a strong Republican town. Their en-
tire ticket was elected in Washington for
the first time in many years.
Covington, Lebanon, Aurora, Martins
vile, Peru, Delphi and Nashville and a few
other towns show slight Democratic gains.
Wabash, Crawfordsville, Connorsville,
Shelbyville, Muncie, Union City,
Winchester, Valparaiso, Bed
ford, Bloomington, Attica, Green
castle all went Republican with
more or less of gain. Democratic Fort
Wayne elects Republican Mayor with
council, nine Democrats and six Republi-
cans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
PUBLIC HEARING.
Office Of the Clerk OF Committees.
City Hall, Providence, May !, 1894.

City Hail. Providence, May j, 1894.
The Joint Committee of the City Council on Sew
ers, 10 whom have been referred the following pc
tltons and reso utions, viz:
Petition Of John A. Swenson ct al. for a sewer in
Stamford street, from Bogman street TO
street;
Resolution ordering a sewer in Atlantic avenue,
from Elmwood avenue to Hamilton street;
Resolution ordering "A sewer in Union avenue,
from Messer street to Huntington avenue.
George r. Wall ct al for sewer in Atlantic
nue., from Elmwood avenue to Melrose street;
Andrew i. Charles ct al. for sewer in MARI
borough street, from East Beacon street to Pearl
street;
Bartholomew Grove ct al. for sewer in Jackson
avenue, from Pottsr's avenue to the railroad
Charles Landy ct al for a sewer in Prairie ave-
nue., from Logan avenue TO Pavilion avenue.
Wm II. Luther ct al. for sewer in Adelaide
avenue, from Broad street to Hamilton street;
George >. Lincoln for n sewer in Burnett street,
from Public street 20 Elmwood avenues
Nicholas Molter eft oil. for sewer in Perry street,
from Westminster street to Broadway;
from Westminster street TO Broadway;
Estate of John Smith for a sewer in Salisbury
street. from Plain street to Ocean streets
Rcmonstrance of estate ofLevi Salisbury ct al.
against sewer in Salisbury street
from Bpdfkr street =, Bread street. and in Broad
street, from Whitmars rsh street TO Princeton
bethany Home ct al, for a sewer in South An
gel street from Butler avenue 10 East River street
George A. Youlden ct al, for a sewer in Broad
street, from JilIson street to the city line.
from Cambridge street to point about 90 feet
north OF keplar street;
street. from North Main street 10 Camp street;
Resolution ordering "a sewer in Forest street,
from Ivy street TO Camp street:
John L. James ct al. Tor sewer in Gladstone
avenue, from Douglas avenue to North Davis
street
Hereby give notice that they will give PUBLIC
HEARING on said petitions and resolutions in
Committee Room II, City Hall, on MONDAY May
y 1894 at two o'clock r. m, when all parties inter
ested are hereby notified 10 appear II they shall
Ut, and he heard thereon.
by order of the Committee.
GEORGE III. WOOD, Chairman.
u. II. HAYDEN, Clerk OF Committees.
Maro-A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
TIPS ON GAMBLING.
City Ohicials Learn Something i'm the
Metropolis.

City Officials Learn Something in the
Metropolis.
Mayor Olney, Assistant Solicitor Albert
A. Baker and Chief of Police Childs re-
turned from their New York trip today
and are OF the opinion that they brought
back with them a lot of new ideas and
suggestions which will materalize in new
legislation regarding gambling i'm this
city. Theylsay Rhode Island laws at pres
ent are way behind the times on the score
OF gambling.
The Providence delegation spent yester-
day I'm consultation with District Attor-
ney Fellows OF New York, his assistant.
Attorney Weeks, and Mr.. Anthony h.
Comstock OF the Society for the Suppress
sion OF Vice. The New York officials
said that all sorts OF gambling in the
metropolis have been gotten under con-
troll, and the law there is altogether
adequate to meet every -esneFgepep.-A
bill will probably be placed before tho
General Assembly of this state making
similar provisions aud giving TO Rhode
Island what the police uthorites want.
A beautiful life size portrait of hand
some Mary Howe, who will slug In lnfan-
try Hall, Friday evening, j. on exhibition
in John McManus' show window on
Westminster street,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
ELECTIONS IN WEST.
Republicans Gained in the Majority
OF Instances Yesterday.
Bv The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-The Commercial
Gazette reports the following results Of
Indiana elections:
Vincennes-Democrats elect Mayor, city
treasurer and clerk. Republicans elect
marshal. Majority small.
Union City, Republicans elect the entire
ticket.
olumbus-Republican elect entire
ticket. Majority very small.
Bedford-Entire Republican ticket
elected by good majorities.
Green Castle-Republicans elect entire
ticket by gain Of 40 over the previous
vote of 1892.
Martinsville-Entire Republican ticket
elected by majorities ranging from 10 to
200.
Lebanon-Republicans elect Mayor and
marshal, with reduced majorities.
Aurora-Democratic ticket elected.
Richmond-Republieans elect entire
ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
LAST EDITION
ANOTHER RIOT.
Mob in Cleveland Bent on
Destruction of Property.
Windows Smashed, Machinery Bro
ken---Police Charge on the Mob.

CLEVELAND, o., May "A mob num-
bering 5000 or 1000 men again assembled
in the public square this morning and
marched out on mission Of destruction.
On Scranton avenue every window was
broken at the Variety Iron Works and the
entire force of men driven out at the Up
son Nut and Bolt Works, windows were
broken, machinery smashed and the men
driven away.
Twenty-Five men were driven from the
Church Furniture Works.
At this point the police charged the
mob and drove it up the hill on Jennings
avenue.
Many arrests have been made.
Intense excitement prevails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
C0xEY AGAIN ARRESTED.

WASHINGTON, May Jacob Slecher
Coxey, the chief of the COM
monweal army is now also under
arrest, and the three leaders
of the movement which eliminated at the
Capitol grounds each VIII have to answer
to the courts for the part he took In yes
terday's disturbance.
The trial Of Carl Browne, Christopher
Columbus Jones and Coxey has been post
poned until Friday. They will be arraigned
on that day before Judge Miller in police
court. The charge against them will be
violation OF United States statutes.
The arrest of Coxey took place this
morning in police court on Information
filed against him last night. The three
men have considerable array OF Popu-
list lawyers to defend them, their
counsel including Representatives Pence,
of Colorado; Baker, of Kansas; KEN. of
Nebraska; Boen, OF Minnesota, and Ad-
jutant General Tarsney, of Colorado,
brother of Representative Tarsney, OF
Missouri.
Counsel asked that $500 in cash be ac-
cepted in lieu of real estate bail for Cox
ey's appearance, but the Judge refused to
accept it, and Coxey and Jones were taken
to the police station.
Later in the day Coxey and Jones were
both let out on bail, Frank Hume, a we'll
known wholesale grocer doing business
in this city, but living in Alexandria
county, Va, going on their bond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
PATRICK DEGNAN HURT.
Bad Accident Caused by Premature
Explosion Today.

Patrick Degnan, 20 years old, was seri-
ously injured while blasting for a cellar
at 6o Stanton avenue at III 80 o'clock this
morning. Degnan was proceeding with
the work when q large cartridge was
accidentally discharged and the young
man was badly injured about the head
and legs, while his face and hands were
lacerated. He was removed TO the
hospital in the ambulance. Degnan lives
at "a Lippitt street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02

80 Inc dssocidttd Ffess
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2.-Municipal
elections were held yesterday in both
New Albany and Jeffersonville, Ind. The
Republicans made clean sweep in New
Albany, electing their full ticket with the
exception of one councilman. This is
the first time in the history of
the city that the Republicans have
had control of the city government. In
Jeffersonville, the Republicans elected
their full ticket with the exception of
treasurer and one councilman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
ARMY ACCEPTS A JOB.
Duff's Industrials Going to Work on an
Extension of Burlington Road.
BIZ The Associated Press.

Bu The Associated Press.
OMAHA, May "A special to The Bee
from Lincoln, Neb., says: The superin-
tendent of the Burlington Railroad has
offered employment to all members of
Colonel Duff's company of industrials.
Sixteen accepted the offer and were
given transportation to Montana.
They will work on an extension of the
road, and will be paid 81 40 per day.
Efforts are being made to organize an
army in Omaha.
A mass meeting was held for that pur-
Continued on Page 3D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
Rn The Associated P,snm.

TOPEKA, May 2-Albert NJ. Brewer, a
prominent citizen OF Pawtucket, r. L.,
way homo from the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Brewer was formerly manager for
White Il Evans, gentlemen's furnishers,
on Broad street. He was native OF Free
port, Maine, and a relative of William
w. Curtis, the principal OF the High
School. He left Pawtucket last January
for the West, hoping to regain his health.
He was 20 years of age, and prominent
Mason and Knight OF Pythias at Freeport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-02
BI-METALLIc CONFERENCE.
The International Assemblagc Opened
at London Today.
Bg The Associated Press.

LONDON, May 2.-The international BIZ
metallic conference, convened under the
auspices OF the bi-metallic league, was
called to order Mt IL o'clock this morning
in Egyptian Hall of the Mansion House.
The Lord Mayor, the RI. Hon. George X.
Tyler, presided.
The proceedings opened with an address
by the Lord Mayor, after which
Professor Shield Nicholson read
a paper on "The fall in the
general level OF prices in relation to
the appreciation of gold and the diver
gence In the relative value of gold and
silver"
There were about four hundred dele
gates present this morning, among them
being Mr.. Brooks Adams Of Boston.