davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
Eastern League Standing.
On the Diamond.


Cliff" Carroll is undoubtedly cut Of
baseball for good.
Larry Twitchell has been appointed .
League umpire in the place of Hartley.
Allentown and Scranton are now q tie
for first place In the Pennsylvania league.
Kelly's shortstop, Sweeney, has been
putting up an excellent article Of base.
ball
George Wood, the veteran fielder, has
been playing superb ball for the Allen
towns.
Lovett, released by the Bostons, has
about the lowest batting percentage In
the country.
Few clubs In the country rave made a
few changes In their personnel a. the
Providence team.
Manager Bu~ekenburger admits that be
talked up Pittsburg to Amos Rusie, but
that 1t was all in a joke.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that Tim
Hurst ought never to set foot again in
Pittsburg as an umpire"
A game is to be played In Baltimore
July 20 between the actors and a team to
be organized by Jake Kilrain.
The Philadelphia club had to surrender
W s'eatA AoyfoI, Nnu Johb ACC0uQL0 IOk
his temperance with the team.
Manchester, Lowell and Worcester are
partners In baseball misery. Il seems
impossible to put the game on . stable
basis in these cities -
The Worcester Spy says that the club
there should have located near the center
OF the city. Many psople who did not
have the car fare to spare would not walk
to the lake.
Denny Lyons has gone on Q spree which
has cost him a 500 fine and the 5000 bonus
promised him II he RETAINED from drink.
Ing during the season. In addition TO
that he has been suspended indefinitely.
The latest prediction az to the outcome
Of the championship race comes from
Billy Hamilton Of the Philadelphia, and
this 10 1t: Boston first, Baltimore second.
philadelphia third, New York fourth and
Cleveland fifth.
Games Today.
EASTERN LEAGUE - Binghamton at
Providence, Wilkes barre at Springfield,
Erie at Syracuse, Buffalo at Troy.
NATIONAL LEAaUE-Pittsburg at Chi
cago, Cincinnati at Louisville, st. Louis ct
Cleveland, Baltimore at Washington, New
York at Boston, Philadelphia at Brook
Ign.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE - Wilkesbarre at
Erie at Troy, Buffalo at Syracuse.
NATIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING at Chi
cago, Cincinnati at Louisville, st, Louis at
Cleveland. Brooklyn at Boston, Philadel-
phia at Washington, Baltimore at New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

A successful architect says that the best
hos now being constructed are built
VIII. a hospital room. This is an isolated
apartment, properly provided with sppli-
snoes for nursing the sick, which makes
it no longer necessary that diphtheria or
scarlet fever should soourge q whole fami-
ly at once. With the hospital room, too,
the patient Is the gamer, and the employ
msns Of q trained nurse makes the road TO
recovery much more certain. New York
Jeuxprl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
B. r. kEITH's OPERA HOUSE.
General Manager Albee Engages q New
Resident Manager.

am not giyehto prophecy. " said Gen.
eral Manager X. +. Albee of Keith's the
atrical enterprises, yesterday, but for
once l am willing to make q prediction.
1t Is that Providence playgoers are sure to
have Tor the coming, season the very best
list OF amusements they have ever enjoyed,
and that, l think, is saying a good deal"
Mr.. Albee states that his bookings for
Mr.. Keith's popular Opera House for the
fall and winter are OF high class, and en-
brace the leading stars and combinations,
among them nearly all the great successes
OF the New York season. The range will
be,as heretofore, from the gayest Of farces
and cleverest OF comedies to the best of
melodramas, with an occasional engage
Q Of the now fashionable vaudeville,
culled from the best European and Ameri-
can fields. In this latter respect, by the
way, Mr.. Albee promises a distinct
later.
During the summe recess, the theater
Is being thoroughly renovated and
frightened up in all its departments.
Probably there IL no cosier or cleaner
playhouse In the country than Mr.. Keith's,
which has always been kept in frst-class
shape, until its name is a synonym for
cleanliness and wide popularity. Mr..
Keith, however, insists upon an annual
touching up, and the results will doubt
less surprise and please his Providence
patrons when the doors are re-opened
about September 1.
Mr.. Albee makes known another inter-
esting piece Of news, to the effect that he
has engaged a new resident manager for
Providence In the person of Mr.. John Il.
Fynes. This popular young newspaper
man has for the past few years been con-
spicuous for good work on the staff of the
New York Evening World, and prior to
that was for some years attached to the
Boston Herald. He is widely known and
liked In journalistic and theatrical circles,
and, with youth, energy and ability on
his side, he should prove to be a valuable
assistant TO Mr.. Keith and general man.
ager Albee. Mr.. Fynes will assume his
new duties about September 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
At MYSTIC, CONN.
Crrom Our Regular Correspondents.

Information Ii daily being received
about the financial moves Of young G.. A.
Steele, who had two worthless checks
cashed ut the Mystic River National Bank.
This bank is but one OF many victims Of
his worthless checks.
The hospitality OF Wakefield was
entertained the Second Rhode Island
Battery A n many invited guests.
Comrade q. f. Holland said that the citi-
zens gave him all that he asked and would
have given him much more.
Some Of our physicians have been care
less in recording births and deaths. The
board OF health propose to enforce the law
In this matter.
Henry Smith has painted and improved
his depot store. The NEWS is for sale
on his counter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

She was Q smart young woman who had
read the classics, and the flip and fresh
young drummer liked her, but he is In
some doubt now. He was walking with
her the other day, and as they passed a
marble yard he called her attention to the
various metropolitan ornaments.
What kind Of q monument would you
suggest for mel" he inquired after he had
expressed q preference for n or two hand
some specimens.
We'll" she replied thoughtfully, "I
should think a monument moro lasting
than brass would be about what you
NODDED. "-Dotroit FREQ Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
Danielsonyille. Conn.

The ball game Saturday between the
Websters n the Danielsonvilles resulted
in q victory for the Da~nielsonvilles by a
score of 10 to IL.
The Wauregan Cornet Band gave an ex-
cellent concert in the park Saturday even-
Ing which drew an enthusiastic crowd.
After the concert they were entertained by
the Mechanics Brass Band of this place on
the lawn of Q. III. Bacon, refreshments
being served. The electric lights are a
great addition to the bandstand. Later
In the evaning the Wauregan Band sere-
naded Z. Is. Wheat ley, a former resident
OF Wauregan, and were warmly received
by him.
The bait game between the W mines of
the business men of the place will be
played on the ball ground in the River
side driving park, Thursday, July 20.
The County Fair will be held September
70, rs, "a, at Brooklyn.
Representative 8. w Profut and family
are enjoying q vacation at Block Island.
Miss Lena Gallup of Ekonk is the guest
OF her brother, John Gallup.
w. DeLoss Wood is taking a few days
vacation at BuzEards bay, Mass, enjoying
the spiritualists camp meeting at Onset.
Merton Sparks Of Norwich, Conn.,, is
visiting relatives here.
The following are the winners of the
races at the Riverside Driving Club July
n.
500 -oLAss-ruRsE, 80 BUSHELS OF OATS.
Hssryt Big, q Prentice ".".."""""".", I
Time 2:6s.
aeS c~LAss-PunsE, 50 BUSHELS OF OATS.
Magsie, m, Q 8 Chase !
Time 2:ai<. :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
DISTINGUISHED MAN DEAD.
BIZ The Associated pr.s..

TACOMA, N. H., July 23.--Hon. John c.
Moulton, an eminent New Hampshire cit
izen, died at his home In this city, this
for many years the head of the Laconia
car works, n the hosiery mandatory
Mt Clifford. He was q practical and promi-
nent farmer, President of the Nashua, Ac-
ton q Boston Railroad and was the post
master of | aconia under Presidents Tyler,
Polk and Pierce. He served several terms
in the State Senate and in the Governors
Council. He leaves a son and daughter.
both Of whom are married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
Slatersville.

The Slatersville company is building a
two-story brick weave shed which will
accommodate 100 loooms. The mill now
runs 500 looms. When the new building
is completed 200 to 400 looms will be
added, the present looms being moved
from the old to the new building, and a
corresponding increase being made In
new mill will be run by a 300 horse power
steam engine. There will also be a West
%inghouse electric engine and two dyna-
mos. The new part will be lighted by
electricity.
The mills, which, until this week, nave
been running on full time, have gone on
q five-days-a-week schedule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

You have to swelter In the city or to be
able to Tee To the shore during these hot
days.
Curse the heat IL you will. Far better
to be calm and endeavor to counteract its
effects.
You know better than any one else how
II effects you. With most people 1t causes
irritability, iapgour and indigestion.
Johann Hof's Malt Extract
cures all such-s cooling, too-There's
nothing better for Summer. Look for
signature OF
Johann Hoff' on neck label. All Others
are limitations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
A Maine PhiIosonher.

This ds n Washington county mans
creed; II never kick a cripple, argue with
. fool or turn away "a hungry man. IL.
Lewiston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

1872"
At st. Louis-Chicago IL, st Louis o.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4, Louisville o.
Result OF Saturdays Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, z; Louisville, o
FIRST game); Cleveland. 8; Louisville, I
(second game).
At Baltimore - Washington, 10; Balti-
more, z.
At Broskiyn-Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia,
z.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Pittsburg.
f.
At ST. Louis-Chicago. 10; st. Louis. II.
At Boston-Bosten. D:aNsw York. L
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Provi-
dence 2.
At Springfisid-Springfield IL, Wilkes
barre II.
At T~roy-Buffalo 2, Troy 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

Five thousand Bill Heads, printed and
psdded. 500. Nxws Job Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
Douglas.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
Old Douglas Union Camp Meeting Asso-
citation for the Promotion of
Scriptural Holiness, was held for
the first Sunday yesterday on their
grounds and will continue until July 80.
Reys. +. M. Levy, ID. d., /. T. johnson,
o. r.. Malley, John Parker, f. o. Kelley,
b. 8. Taylor, NJ. ID. Collins, A. Hart, j.
N. Blake, ID. d., G. j. Fowler,
III. N. Brown, w. Reddy, DID,, and
Thomas Babb were present and Others are
expected to be present and participate in
the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
STATE NEWS.
Cranston.

Cranston.
A special meeting Of the Town Council
was held this forenoon. In the
absence OF President Arnold, Coun-
Gilman Merrill was elected chairman.
The hearing on the layout OF Phenix,
Cove and Cranston streets was laid over
till the regular meeting, August O.
Wentworth avenue from Broad street to
Pawtuxet avenue was ordered curbed as
was also Smith street.
The highway commissioner was in
structed to build q 10-foot sidewalk on
Wentworth avenue and an s-foot one on
Smith street, also one OF eight feet on
Dyer avenue.
The defining OF a grade on Tucker
avenue was postponed until the next reg
ular meeting.
wood avenue was referred to a grade COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Stanley, Gof
and Latham.
The grade committee on Webster avenue
made an extensive report, and IT was ac-
copied and ordered on file.
William $. Hayward made complaint
that the shore In the vicinity Of Bluff
avenue in Edgewood was visited by a dis
reputable element, and asked that the
nuisance be abated. The matter was re-
ferred To Chief Bigbee.
The report of the grade committee on
Cross street in Auburn was accepted.
Mr.. Chas. hunt made complaint that
Depot avenue in Arlington was not desir-
able as a place of residence on ac-
count of large heaps of dirt being
allowed TO stay In the street.
Highway Commissioners Conley was in
structed to look into the case. Here the
Council adjourned for dinner.
Burrillville.
Local mill men say that the water
in the reservoir is fully as low now as it
was at this time last year and unless rain
comes soon the reservoir will cause
partial hut downs of some
of the plants for several hours at a time.
Some of the local mills have been forced
TO stop a portion of the machinery for an
hour or so at a time within the past
few weeks. None of the To-
cal mills depend entirely upon
water for power, but ONE Of them
have not sufficient steam power upon
water. The back water from the Harris
vile Mills, owing TO the fire, is both
ering the Whipple mill somewhat
by hampering their wa~terwheels.
Round trip tickets from Huntsville to
Douglas camp meeting, good between July
20 and 81, Will be sole at the Ha~rrisville
ticket office for Go cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

The funeral of the late Patrick McCabe,
who dice suddenly Saturday on the street,
was held from his late residence this
morning. The Foresters, of which he was
q member, attended the funeral in a body.
The pail bearers were Dan Qulnlan,
Charles Quinn, James Thornton, Thomas
Mcmahon. The funeral services were
held at S.. Peter and Paul church, after
which his remains were inferred in
Phenix cemetery. Undertaken, James
Cough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
Harrisvillc.

Mr.. T.. w. Tinkham of the firm of Will
liam Tinkham, left Saturday for a weeks
outing, part of which will be spent in
Newport, r. l.
Work still continues on the ruins,
although a small gang only Is employed.
Mr.. James Sykes has started on an ex-
tended vacation, part of which will be
spent with relatives in Putnam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
BASEBALL.
No Sunday Game Yesterday at Rocky
Point on Account OF Rain.
Buffalo ~, Troy 8.

Troy lost another game yesterday on th
home ground to the Buffalo people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

Hits, Buffalo 10, Troy s.. Errers. Buffalo y Troy
4 batteries, Vickery U~rquhArt, Meakin and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

Hits, Syracuse. ~; Erie. 10. Errors, Syracuse, 3;
Gunson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
6. T. Hayenner,
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander r.. r. Ingersoll is de-
tach ID from the command OF the Bancroft
and ordered to hold himself In readiness for
sea service. All other officers Of the Ban
croft are detached and ordered 10 duty at
the Naval Academy. Commander c. N.
Chester OF the Monongahela is temporarily
ordered 20 the Naval Academy as command
ant of cadets and to have charge Of the
Bancroft The other officers OF the Monon-
gahela are ordered 10 duty at the Naval
Academy. The following officers have been
ordered to Newport for torpedo Instruction.:
Lieut.. J. NJ. Roper. F. NJ. Brumby. Lieut..
A. c. Hodson, Lieut.. II. p. Huse. Lieut.. II.
G. Dresel. Lieut.. r. III. Gait and ]. Il. Bern
adcu. Lieut.. s. w. Diehl. detached from
the bureau OF Navigation ana ordered to
Join the Machias on September IL. Passed
Assistant Engineer Mickey has been order
ell before a retiring board IN Washington.
Martin NJ. Ramsay, George J. Rogers and
J. Johnston Chatham have passed examin-
ation Tor appointment as assistant paymae-
ters I'm the navy, and they will proceed to
duty at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

were trying to prolong that fight, and the
only way to do 1t, they saw, was to keep
The vote was finally announced as four
for Wilson and two for Frederick. 1t was
useless, however, for the Garrett delegates
had evidently made up their minds to jump
to Wellington. All sides crowded around
the Garrett people. but they could do moth
ing.
When Garrett was called Delegate George
got on his feet and announced, Three votes
for George l.. Wellington
This meant his nominat ton, and the con-
vention went wild ag ain.
Gen. Rutherford, the chairman. pounded
for order. but when the announcement was
made Of Montgomerys four votes and
Washington's five. all for Wellington, the
venerable presiding officer forgot himself
and led the cheering, waving his umbrella
wildly over his head.
J. A. Crockett of Frederick county then
moved to make the nomination unanimous.
The motion was carried although there
was a continuous storm Of Noes" chiefly
from the galleries and onlookers
The chairman then appointed a committee
Of four to notify Mr.. Wellington and accom-
pany him to the platform. They were A. r.
George Of Garrett, J. d. England of Mont
gcmery, Charles +. Markell Of Frederick
and A. r. Hagner Of Washington. They re-
turned In a short time with Mr.. Wellington,
who was received with much applause.
The Pearre delegation had left the hall
IN disgust as soon as the vote was an
nounced. They had done nothing except to
applaud vigorously at the mention of the
name of every other delegate except Wei
lington. Mr.. Wellington made a speech, in
which he prophesied a sweeping majority
In November. His speech was frequently
interrupted with applause and in conclusion
ne pledged himself to the cause of protec-
ton. sound currency and the soldier.
At the conclusion of the convention Col
George H. Pearre was asked what he
thought Of Mr.. Wellington's nomination.
He replied that he thought 1t was a great
mistake. When asked what would be his
course in the election, he declined to state
1t.
Col. L. Victor Baughman, the young
leader Of the Frederick county democracy,
ing's candidacy from our standpoint. Il
think 1t is the best nomination that could
be made" said the colonel. 1--WE have
beaten him before and feel sure we will
be able to do 1t again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
PROPOSED RAILROAD ALLIANCE.
Talk of a Union Between the South
ern and the Big Four.

~
ern and the Big Four.
New York Cor. Philadelphia Press
1t Is possible that We may get evidences
before very long of a close, II not formal,
alliance between that rev railway system
just created, the Southern Railway Com
pany. and one OF the most important Of the
vanderbilt systems. that one which is
known as the big Four" 1t was in the
spring that Mr.. Depew, starting on his tour
Of inspection with Mr.. Vanderbilt, made
the direct statement that the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway system was really a part
OF the Big Four, although legally an indie
pendent corporation. The Big Four sweeps
down diagonally from the lakes across the
most fertile and prosperous sections Of the
states Of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois 1t
touches the Mississippi river at st. Louis
II mas Its finger upon the gateway to the
south at Louisville, and it by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio commands the seaboard
tranc for Kentucky, West Virginia and
Virginia. Thus It TANKS the other great
trunk lines Baltimore and Ohio and Penn
sylvania on the north, just as the New
York Central system tanks them from the
north. me-. no. .,.
The new Southern railway is the creation.
II not the creature. Of Mr.. Pierpont Morgan
and his associates. One of his partners is
the president of it. Its natural ally would
systems. and. in addition to this natural
sympathy and to some extent community
OF interest, there Is certainly such greater
interest as the possession Of stocks and
bonds implies. Mr.. Morgan directly and
through his indirect holdings is probably
the greatest Of the individual owners of the
New York Central system. His genius has
made possible what so able men as those
who were members of the Olcott committee
gave up as impossible-the REORGANIZATION
of the Richmond Terminal
1t Is not likely that there will ever be any
other than mutual agreements and under
standing to bind the Southern railway with
its 5000 miles to the Big Four. But 1t is
entirely likely that the ownership of this
now great southern corporation will be
found before long in the possession of men
who are the powers WHO control the Big
Four and other Vanderbilt interests, so that
1t may be said that, aside from the Penn
sylvanias and the Baltimore and Ohio's
systems, the greater part of the entire rail-
way systems east of the Allegheny in the
south and east of the Mississippi and south
of the lakes are in the hands Of those who
must work in sympathy, and, in fact, very
much Of the ownership is in the same
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
THE COURTS,
Euuifv Court No 1-Judpa r

Equity Court No. 1-Judge Cox.
Biddle agt. Gatchell; complainant ordered
to employ new counsel. Blenck agt. Shana-
han; auditors report confirmed. Willett
agt. Pabst; payment lienors' claims di-
rected. Turner agt. Turner; testimony be-
fore c. Ingle examiner, ordered taken.
McMichael agt. McMichael; same. Corn
well agt. Mullett; pro confesso against de.
PENDANT Mullett ordered. E. Morrison Paper
Company; pro confesso agt defendant
Wood ordered. Tyree agt. Tyree; testimony
before c. Ingle, examiner, ordered taken.
In re Geo. r. 'Edmunds. lunatic; auditors
report confirmed.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Robert A. Golden agt. T. j. Murray, VIM.
NJ. Gait & Co. agt. r. ]. Mclean, Firemen' Is
Insurance Company of Baltimore, Md, agt.
yesterday ct al; all judgments by default.
U. S. ex rel. c. d. Long agt. commissioner
Of pensions ct al; hearing Of petition for
rule to show cause and respondents mo-
ton to dismiss postponed until Friday.
September IS.
Court Of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey and
Justice Shepard.
observation-disclosures agt. Moore: motion
to vacate order of dismissal of June = ISM.
argued by j. G. Bigelow in support and I'D
s. Matthews in opposition, denied. Court
adjourned to September TO- 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
TO BE REARRESTED,
A Prisoner Released on Too Small
Collateral for His O8euse.

Collateral for His O2ense.
As Joseph Culley Of 631 G street south
west was passing along Pennsylvania
avenue at eth street just after dark Mon
day evening he was struck in the back of
the neck by young man. who appeared to
be In an intoxicated condition. Mr.. Culley
turned around. and as he did so received
blows In the face and stomach. A bystand-
er stepped between the two, and was also
struck in the face.
policeman was called, and the pugna-
cious man placed under arrest, charged
with assault and battery. Mr. Culley and
MS witnesses appeared at the Police Court
yesterday, when it was learned that the
assailant had been released on SO collateral
Mr.. Culley became very indignant at such
proceedings. and complained to Assistant
District Attorney Mullowney. The latter
ordered an attachment to issue for the re-
arrest OF the person, as the collateral ac-
cepted was too small to fit the case 1t is
said that the young man who struck the
blow gave an assumed name, and is in
reality nephew of Attorney General
Olney.