davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
EVERYBODY HAPPY NOW.

The park commissioners and the citi-
zeus residing on the streets In the vicinity
of the Dexter Training Field have arrived
at an agreement yesterday afternoon as to
the plan Of the layout of crosswalks
across the Field. The commissioner
were originally in favor OF construct
ing paths diagonally from corner to cor
ner and the path directly across Begin
ing at Dexter street, near Division, to a
point between Willow and Hudson streets,
on Parade street. The compromise plan
divides the grounds by a path running
from a point a little south Of Willow
street across to Division street in q
direct line of the monument. In each OF
these sections paths will be made In the
shape OF n Maltese cross. The commits
sioners are doubtful as to whether the
appropriation will be sufficient to meet
the increased expenditure including the
improvement of the turf. IL may be
necessary to petition the City Council for
an additional sum and probably some
funds may be obtainable by private sub
~scriptiOns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
TROY's
League Leaders Gave Up Because Of
Poor Patronage.


A severe blow was dealt the Eastvrn
League at Troy last evening, when the
leading club was dis banded. 1t Is espe-
cially unfortunate for Providence as the
Troys would have attracted a great
GROVE tomorrow. After a consultation
with President Powers Of the Eastern
League Manager Maloney disbanded the
club. The club has been losing money
for several weeks, and more than 1900 in
salaries is due the players. The disband-
ment will serve to strengthen Springfield,
as Manager Burns said that Gruber and
Donnelly, and possibly some others OF the
Troys, would report at Springfield today.
Mr.. William III. Draper, president OF the
Providence Baseball Association, says to-
oayy on on T Tsssrd that sS 's the d rS6sScS
in the list of teams will probably be filled
by Scranton.
There is to be a directors meet
ing this evening at Taylor's Hotel,
Jersey City, and it Is now hoped that a
vote will be taken to admit Scranton,
giving it the same position held
the same game schedule. II this Is
accomplished there will probably be
simple transfer Of players, the Troy men
going to'Scranton and changing their
organization name and the home ground,
IL this is done the Scranton team will
morning for the game scheduled
for Monday. In the meantime
there is being every effort made tc
fill in for tomorrow with a game with the
New Bedfords and for Sunday at Rocky
Point with a game with the Washingto'
mans.
Unless Troy's place is filled there will
| OF course be an odd number Of teams and
Providence will have to give up three
home games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

Religion in the head and religion In the
heart are two different kinds OF religion.
Some people with their hearse-l like faces
look as II 1t gave them a pain TO be good.
Man must realize how little he really
mounts to before he car become better
than he Is.
Human nature got an awful twist in the
Garden of Eden.
The first lie the devil told was when he
informed Adam and Eve they could not
die.
i haven't received any letters yet regard
ing that little argument of SLOW to Live
OF Six Dollars a Week" just drop a line
you don't have to sign your name: IL
would be OF interest to your sister toilers
to know how you managed to get along n
make the fine appearance you do. Please
write US on one side Of the paper, and be
as brief as possible. II it's too hot to
write, why let it 60 till next fall.
Henley Il Sullivan, 8 Westminster street.
Reducing stock. Remarkable sale; 80
shoes for less than "a. DO you grasp the
idea?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
BUILDING FUND INCREASED.

The building fund for the st. Xavier's
Convent was materially increased yester-
day by the proceeds Of the big picnic at
Elmhurst Grove. From 2 o'clock in the
afternoon unt5l 10 in the evening there
were festivities sufficiently attractive to
draw a crowd and induce IL to
spend money in the booths and partake
OF the clambake prepared by Caterer
Smith and after that the $500 guests dis
tributed themselves about over the
grounds In the dance pavilion, at the
swings and to see the trapeze perform
snce OF Professor Leedham.
The Temperance Cadets OF O~lseyville,
Captain Curren, were the guests OF the
evening and gave a special drill.
The committee OF managers was George
J. West, j. O. San Souci, Dennis 0'Rsilly
w. n Cullinan, Philip Tslley and Joseph
w. Carnes. The superintendent OF grounds
was George V. Johnson and George j.
West was general treasurer, and all the
ladies helped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
Games TomOrroW.
EASTERN
Defeat Of Wlkesbarre Makes Grays
Leaders In Pennant Race.

Defeat of Wilkesbarre Makes Grays
Leaders In Pennant Race.
Cooney has been eating beefsteak rare OF
late land landing on the ball like a giant.
Yesterday he had resin on his hands, and
with five chances at the bat he
pounded the Goa Heavers' star
pitcher for four beauty hits.
1t helped to win the third straight game
from Wilkes barre and put Providence at
top OF the heap, with every chance OF
staying there, as Troy in all probability
has gone to everlasting smash.I 1t is reported
that the leaders have dis Besides
Cooney's clipper gait, Stricken showed
speed and landed three safe ones in five
times trying. Ladies'" day was a sue
cess, as about 400 Of the fair sex helped
to make the 1000 attendance. 1t was
a red hot game, ~stubbornly con-
tested and up to the last inning was as
much the property of the visitors as the
home team. The gilt edged PLAY and
steady work of the now finely balanced
Grays won the game just as it has been
doing of late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
a CHASTITY BUNDLE.
Dead Bsdy Of a Little Child Found
Wrapped in a Waist on Q Train.

The dead body of an infant was found
well wrapped up in a woman's waist and
apron by Brakeman William A. Brown on
the Worcester division OF the Consolidated
system in one of the cars on the train
reaching here at 6:35 o'clock last night.
The body was that Of a very young child
and was covered with dirt and sand.
Brown discovered the bundle containing
the child when the car had been
backed into the round house in the rear
OF Webster street. Lieutenant Horton
was notified and by order of Medical
Examiner Palmer, the body was removed
To the morgue. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
Hoods pills cure all Liver Ills. Biliousn
National League standing.
Eastern League Standing.
Baseball Tattle.

The Globe says that Manager Selee
would do well TO let Tenney do most OF
the catching nowadays.
The Brooklyns made % runs, 46 hits, 7d
totals, Inc earned 81 runs; Boston Is runs
40 hits, 80 totals and earned 10 runs in the
series just ended. Great hitting,
Baltimore has suspended Pitcher Inks
for characterization.
Sexton dropped his first fly ball Of the
year on Tuesday.
The three big hitters of the New Eng
land league have the following record
to date: Freeman, Haverhill, GO games
302 at bat, 81 runs, 123 hits, 21S totals
average .407; Davis, Pawtucket, 81
games, 1O6 at bat, "a runs, Al hits, &
totals, average 1857; Anderson, Haverhill,
IS games, 273 at bat, IS runs, IS hits, l5l
totals, average go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
Ladies' VINO Steal Horses.

A female inmate in the Washington
county Jail, who Is held there until 1t is
found out whether or not she stole q
horse, wants to pay for her freedom by
paying the price of the horse.
Mabel Parish, a slight, romantic look
ing young woman, Is years of age, with
limpid eyes, wavy hair and q white gown,
Is wanted by the police for stealing Ber-
nard Browns horse up In Georgiaville.
Mabel has been q State prisoner before
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
SH0RTY'S DAY.
Cooney Helped Beat Wilkes
barre Three Straight.
Troy Club Disbanded Because II
Was Deep in Debt.
Games Today.

Games Today.
EASTERN LEAGUE-No games scheduled.
Postponed games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Boston at Balti-
more, New York at Philac elphia, Wash
ington at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Cleve-
land, Louisville at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE = Troy at Provi-
dence, Syracuse at Springfield, Wilkes
barre at Erie, Binghamton at Buffalo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Balti-
more, New York at Philadelphia, Wash
ington at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Cleve-
land, Louisville at st. Louis, Chicago al
Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
National League.

That very strong aggregation from
BROOKLYN batted like fends, knocking
Harry Staley out of the box in the third
inning, after earning seven runs. Nichols
Jared but little better, but the visitors
couldn't bunt them on the Kid Inc
Boston players were sent leather hunting
all over the lot. Pitcher Gsstright got
quite a drubbing In his three-round go
with the leaders. but Boston seemed I'M
fortunate In losing three or Tour golden
opportunities BY stupid base running.
Broos,yn..... $685. ~
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 3. Base
bits-Brooklyn. %: Boston, 10. Errors Brook
lyn. 2. Boston. 3. Ba~tteries-Stein Gastright
and Earle: Nichols, Staley and Connaughton
At New York;
New York........S sSdfS o -'ss
Base hits-New York. IL; Baltimore. Q. Err
rors-New York. g. Baltimore, 9. Batteries
German and Wilson; Hawke. Esper and Rob
fnson.
AT Washington;
wsshinston........5 o 0 0 %
Philadelphia. ...... L v U v v Z v W
Base hits-washington, II: Philadelphia, 10.
Errors-w Washington, !; philadelphia y Eat
teries-Maui and Mcclure; Taylor and Grady.
At Pittsburg:
Pi., s..ns $3.50. ! 1885, %
Base hits-PfttsburR, 10; Cleveland. o. Err
rors-Pfttsburs. q Cleveland. 2. bstteries-
Ehret, Killen and sugden; Mullane and Lim-
msr.
New England League.
AT bsugor-Umpire Long awaroed the
game to Bangor In the last half Of the
fifth inning, the Fall Rivers having re-
fused to take the field upon n decision
by the umpire.
Al Lewisson-Lewiston, 2; P~awtucket, q
~ Hsvsyhul-Havuht1L IL Dsosktsp. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
WILXESBARRE.

Earned runs, Providence g.; Wilkssbarre O.
Two-base hits, knight, Cooney, Bassett. Three
base hits, Egan, Rogers. sacrifice hit, Egan.
stolen bases. B%assett,, Murray z MeAuiey.
balls, of Egan, Petit, McMahon Warner, Brown;
of keenan,, Murray, Rogers, First base on errors,
Providence 4; WiIkesbarre |. Struck out, by
Keenan,. Egan; by Egan. Gillen. blackburn, Belts,
Warner. Passed ball, Warner. Wild pitch,
Time, III. s5m. Umpire, swartwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
baseball at Crescent Park.

A change Of base has been made aud
next Sunday and probably hereafter
championship baseball will be played at
Crescent Park instead of Rocky Point. 1t
Is claimed that the change Is made
because the grounds at Rocky Point are
uneven and jeopardize the hances OF the
home teams winning. The field at Cres-
cent Park is large and even and the seat
ing capacity is about five thousand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this
morning Thomas Herman was
sdjudged probably guilty OF an
assault on William Walsh and was bound
over in $500 bail for trial before the grand
jury.
Charles Mallon, vagrant, was sentenced
to six months at the State Workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

Observation-Disclosures J. Booth, Olivewood.
Cal, says: II have used Ayers Pills in my
family for several years, and have always
found them most effectual In the relief of all.
ments arising FROM "a disordered stomach.
torpid liver. and copstipated bowels"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

RUDY's PILE sUPposTroRY Il euaran-
teed 10 cure Iilcs and Constipation. or money
refunded. ~ ccnfs per box. send st4inn for
circular and Free sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster, Ia tor sale by all nrst-clsss
druggists CHAMBERS. CALDER AZ Co..
Wholesale pypggists, gy0yidenoe. n "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
GIRL MISSING.

Katie Sheridan, IS years old, has been
missing from her home, 1876 willard
avenue since yesterday. The police hsv
been notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

Ayers Sarsaparilla is an excellent tonic and
liver medicine for the heated term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
FHess bhtteu once TN pI"eKVuI"S PF@c"
Binchamton IL, Springfield IL.

At Springfield yesterday the Bingham
tons Just managed 20 whip the home team
in an exciting game where heavy. hitting
was the feature. Dolan gave two bases on
balls after two were out, and successive
hits in the third innings was what de-
moralized the Springhelds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

HTS. syracuse 8. Buffalo .. Errors, syracuse 8,
BUFFALO g. Batteries, Barnett and Hess, VIckery
and Urquhart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
Talked About.
Enfcrtaiuments Today

ROCKY p~o1Nr-Forest Casino and Biiou Theater
-0eorgi< Minstrels and Vaudeville.
xUEeCENT P~ARk-Great American Hippo
dremo and Imperial Japanese Troupe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

Syracuse q, Buffalo ..
The Stars won from the Bisons yester-
day at Syracuse in a close contest. The
base running Of both teams was ragged
and the game was loose at times. The
pitchers, especially Vickery, were wild at
the beginning of the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
Syracuse q, Buffalo >.

HIS. Bi~nghamton lb-1s, Springfield 14-2l Er
rors, Binehamton 4, Springfield ). Batteries, DE
Ianey and Rafter. Dolan and Leahy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

A perfect fitting shoe is a luxury.
Those who can afford TO have their meas
ure taken and have a pair OF shoes made
for them never regret it, and In the long
run they are much cheaper. Mossrs.
Henley 4 Sullivan OF o Westminster street
do n great deal OF this work, having spec
ial lasts made for a long list of customers.
But that is not what i started to
say. I wish TO again remind the
reader that the reduction sale OF tan
shoes, lace and low, IL still going on.
There is no deception praeticed upon the
public. Everything IL square and above
board. The goods sold the first part OF
the season for O., and now that the season
IL q little farther advanced q cut Of more
than e II made in order TO clean them
out TO make ready for fall goods.
An opportuny Is thus offered TO buyers
which they should take advantage of and
which they are taking advantage OF.
Don't let this opportunity pass by, but
shoe mp, shoe up, so To speak, while you
can obtain such goods nj your W price
or at least at a price which bespesks a
bona fide bargain.
A man who gets into the habit OF lying
cannot tell the truth.
Because a man Joins a church IL does
not follow that he n n Christian.
m the Bible was read more IL would be
better understood.
The devil never takes a vacation.
Some folks pray with their mouths in
stssa VI iAsis hsAsts.
The herald., 1894-03-10
A SLASHING OF RATES.
SCALPERS SELLING TICK ETS AT A
DISCOUNT.
A Rate of SIS From San Francisco to the
Missouri River, via tho Union
PAcific-The Atchison
will Meet 1t.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Another slash
may soon be made in transcontinental
rates. Scalpers in San Francisco are
said to be receiving from the Union Pa.
ci6c and other lines return portions Of
midwinter fair tickets on which rate
of $1S ia being made from San Francisco
to the Missouri river. The Atchison
road may meet these rates in day or
two.
The receivers OF the Atchison road
sent very tart telegram to Chairman
Midgley of the Western Freight associa-
tion concerning the recent resolution
passed by that body because the Atchi.
BON Fufuuvsa w 7 fBtlf " yfrv nuNf-pE NRre0-
ment. Midgley WAS charged with rail,
roading the resolution after the meeting
was practically adjourned ''and with a
doubtful quorum" Midgley replied he
had no apologies to offer, no excuses to
make,
The herald., 1894-03-10
CANA ABANDONS HOPE,
THE BRAZILIAN REBEL ABOUT TO
CAPITULATE.
The Insurgent Admiral Seeking an OPP
portunity to Surrender to tho For-
eign COMMUNICATIONS
Are Badly Routed.

RIO DE JANEIRo, March 9.-There are
reasons to believe that Da Cana con-
siders the chances for success OF the
insurgents almost hopeless, and that he
is seeking an opportunity to surrender
to the foreign commanders.
BUENos AyREs, March "a dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro states that the Ger
man admiral has demanded of the in
surgent commander indemnity for the
seizure Of lighter carrying the German
flag, and also for firing upon German
steam launch. The lighter at the time
it was seized. was lying alongside the
German steamer Catania. Admiral de-
Cana has ApeeS March 9.-rRlendetu.u-s 9
Montevideo special confirms the report
OF battle near Savandia in Brazil. The
rebels were routed with great loss. More
than 400 we're killed, including many
officers.
LONDON, March 9.-Christopher Fan
mass. ship builder and member of
parliament, received cable from Rio,
from the masters of British vessels
there, declaring the American navy iH
assisting in landing yellow fever patients
and supplying water: that British naval
commanders refuse such assistance ::
that the mortality is terrible; that only
one hospital is available, and it is 10
miles from the anchorage. Furnass tel
egraphed the foreign Office to instruct
British commanders 70 render the as
sistance asked. Furnass threatens to
bring the general course of the British
navy at Rio before parliament.
The herald., 1894-03-10
sLAUeHrEKEp By TRIBEsmEN.

Disaster OyeEtakas lRritiah Traapa In
CALCUTTA, March 8. 9.-Dispatchen from
the scene of operation Of the British
against the Abor tribesmen announce
serious losses to the British. Captain
Maxwell, with force supposed to con-
sist OF so men, sent after the tribesmen,
has bsen so hard pressed that he was
forced to retreat after the loss OF num-
Der OF his men, after destroying his for
titled camps. A detached party OF 80
meE and four officers, in Assam, escort
ing provision train, was surrounded by
thousads Of tribesmen, and after two
days resistance all were killed.
The entire Abor expedition is in q
most critical situation. Rsinforcements
are being hurried forward in the hone
OF rescuing Maxwells column.
1t appears there had been ill-feeling
between the Sepoys and native coolies,
and serious fight occurred, during
which 10 Sepoys snd Is camp followers
were massacred by coolies. It is be-
lieved the massacre was preconcerted.
The herald., 1894-03-10
HIDDEN IN A HIGH HAT
The Bomb That Startled the
Eternal City.
Even the Pope Alarmed by the
Explosion.
Fears Entertained for the Safety of
the Vatican.
A Massacre OF Statesmen Avertsd by
the Mere Incident of Premier
CrIspi Suffering From
Slight Cold.

By the Associated Press
ROME, March 9.-The pope is deeply
interested in learning of the circum-
stances of yesterdays explosion, and
has directed an inquiry to be made into
the details by attaches OF the vatican
for his information. His holiness fears
the vatican itself may be endangered,
and it is stated he is seeking from the
government q guarantee of the safety of
the vatican.
One Of the men wounded by the ex-
plusion of bomb yesterday, died this
morning. The police are convinced that
the intention was to blow up the cham
ber Of deputies. because it was discuss
ing the question Of punishment of the
leader OF the disturbances in Sicily, and
that 1t was prevented by the fortunate
circumstance of early adjournment, be-
cause Premier Criapi had cold and
could not answer questions, notice of
which had been given. 1t appears the
bomb was hidden in high hat. Two
more OF the wounded are much worse
today.
The chamber OF deputies today &C.
ceded to the demand OF the govern
ment that Deputy Oiuffordi be prose-
cuted for melting the peasants of Sicily
to engage in civil war.
LONDON, March GA morning paper
publishes an interview with Maleto, an
anarchist leader recently returned from
Sicily. Maleto declares the troubles in
Sicily were the outcome of distress
among the inhabitants, rather than the
result OF anarchistic teachings. The an
Archists tried hard to fomsnt a general
revolt, but failed. Maleto did not
believe civil war likely to happen in
Italy. Yet he would not be surprised il
Thursdays outrage in Rome proved the
beginning of long series OF similar
outrages.
The herald., 1894-03-10
JERICHAN ARRESTED.

Me Robbed Henry Edleman of 5000
Worth of Lottery Tickets.
SAN Francisco. March 9.-Today De-
tective Cody arrested on the charge of
grand larceny j L. Jerichan, a lottery
agent. who had just arrived from Los
Angeles. Henry Edelman, a lottery
agent, charges that on the 2Sth of Feb.
ruary he sold Jerichan $500 worth OF
lottery tickets. and that while the
transfer was being made the latter ran
off with both the money and the
tickets,
The herald., 1894-03-10
FIRE AT SAN RAFAEL.

Judge Morrow Saves Several Precious
H1msn Livea.
SAN RAFAEL. CAL, March 9.-Shortly
after 8 o'clock tonight fire broke out in
the residence of Mrs. w. Jones, and be-
fore the FIRE department could
get to work to any advantage
the house and contents were entirely
destroyed. Mrs. Jones. who is widow,
occupied the house with several small
children. and in attempting to get them
out was overcome by smoke. One
of the children rushed into the house
OF Judge W. w. Morrow, close by,
and notified the Judge, who succeeded
in getting Mrs. Jones and children out
of the house safely. The fire was
caused by defective fue. The loss is
$11 900; insurance, $4,000.
The herald., 1894-03-10
A DECISION FROM ROME.

Relations of Catholics to Odd Fellows
and Knights Of PythiAs.
BALTIMORE, March 9.-Cardinal Glib
bons is in daily expectation of de-
cision from Rome in regard to the
removal of the ban of the church from
the orders of Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias, which was submitted to the
pope by the last plenary council.
Father Thomas, secretary to the cardi-
nal. said today that no intimation of q
decision from Rome had been received,
but that the document would appear
shortly. 1t is generally expected in
Catholic circles that it will grant per-
mission to communicates of the church
copditionally.
The herald., 1894-03-10
A FIGHT AT HOT SPRINGS.
The Barron Neal Contest
Pulled Off.
Barron Knocked Out in the
Thirteenth Round.
1t Was Lively Mill and the Claret
Flowed Freely.
Peter jackson Sized Up by Physician.
The Dusky Pugilist Is in Splen-
did Form-5tAnton Abb
bot Flunks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, March 9.-The
Barron-Neal contest was pulled off to-
night at the Globe theater. Fifteen
hundred people were present. Both
men were in splendid condition. Bet
ting was about even up to the time the
men entered the ring, when bets went B
to on Neal. Stanton Abbott, champion
lightweight of England, was master of
ceremonies. Pat Olander. M. o. Rubens
and Frank Hill were Barron's seconds,
and Stanton Abbott held the watch.
Meals seconds were Fitzpatrick OF Chi
cago and Jack Slavin of Providence.
John O'Brien was his time keeper
Danny Needham was referee. At 8 :43
the men shook hands and time was
called.
Considerable sparring was done in
the first round, but no heavy blows
were exchanged. Neal landed heavy
blow on the Australian's breast and
brought first blood in the second round.
In the sixth round Barron landed
heavily on Meals breast and Dutch"
retaliated on Jim's stomach. Both were
tired.
Neal landed heavily on Barron's nose
in the seventh, causing the claret to flow
freely.
Neal landed heavy blow on Barron's
neck and fouled him in the eighth, but
the referee would not allow it.
The men came up fresh in the elev-
enth and fought vigorously.
In the twelfth round Neal regained
his strength and knocked the Australian
down several times. He continued his
advantage in the thirteenth round and
got in heavy blow on Barron's stomach
which knocked him out.
The contest lasted 81 minutes.