davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Holy Cross 10, Brown 4.

adisagreeabl . BILE surprise yesterday afternoon
at Worcester, where Holy Cross defeated
them by the score OF Is to 4. The game
was won upon its merits and the visitors
were outbatted, although they put up the
better fielding game. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

Earned runs Providence s; Brockton 2. Two
base hits, Rogers, streokei. Sacrifice hits, Dixon,
Knight, Stricken, France. Stolen bases, Dixon,
Petit. Double play. Stricken and Rogers. First
base balls, by Rudderham 1; by Miller s; by
Riley l; by Cowan First base errors, Provi-
dence ?; Brockton2 Struck out by Rudderham,
8; by Egan !; by Miller 1; by Cowan q Passed
balls, McAuley2. Wild pitches Riley 2. Hit by
pitched ball, Murray Time. In. 35m. Umpire,
Corbett Attendance, 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Visit Auburn Plateau Sunday.


NEW YORK, April 20. Assistant District
Attorney Battle Is still investigating the
charges made by Mrs. Darling shas her
son was deliberately poisoned. It is not
believed, however. that her suspicious and
sccusations are borne out by the facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
AWAY FROM HOME.
Grays Win a Game at
Brockton.

An interesting game, characterized
throughout by even playing rather than
by special features, was witnessed at
Brockton yesterday afternoon by 1000
persons. The Providence team had re-
covered from its stiffness as apparent in
the second game with Boston on the
home grounds, and had but little trouble
in defeating the Brockton men by the
score OF 5 to 4. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Sick Statesmen.

WAsHrNGToN, April 20 -- Representatives
Hit Of Illinois and Cogswell of Massachu-
setts are seriously sick In this city. Mr.
Cogswell's health OF late has been improv.
Ing. Mr.. Hitt has suffered relapse and
his condition Is quite serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
China Holds ous.

PEKN. April %. 1t Is understood that
China has refused to concede Jspan's de-
mands in regard 10 opening certain ports
20 foreign trade. Kuopoa Chong, ex.ad-
miral Of the Nsmling squadron. who was
dismissed last autumn, has Just been APP
pointed brigadier.g general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Evidence OF Peace.

Colon. April 20.-The United States
cruiser Minneapolis has gone on an official
trial Of speed. Tie rest o., tie Uultel
States squadron left here toaay Tor Por5
Limon, Costa Rics. The British sassa.ps
left Panama today, northward Aounl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
A si,ia I..un.

VIENNA, April 20 The secretary OF the
Japanese legation here states that he has
heard nothing Of an offensive and defensive
alliance between China and japan. Such
IN alliance, he declares. could only take
the form Of n separate. secret convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

While there ~ general complaint ~ duil
irs''e. The Roe. Stnllo l. Kept busy through
'ie ,aIsfof qniiitr ~ iheir photographs
tbry,. raS shave thc latest and bcst Improve
nilhis ~ aiming ~ tbc art.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

BosToN. April ~. --PNssy Reardon OF
Lewiston and John Wallace OF Cam.
bridge. ex amateur champion Of New
England, were matched for bout of 10
rounds. bus Wallace was put out at the
end OF Che fourth round
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
The True Cure
Nervous Troubles
PURE BLOOD

Because upon the purity ong and you are IN the cond-
the Blood depends the health oon which invites disease
every organ and tissue of hehe Blood is pure and healthy
Body II the Blood thin andyo have sweet sleep
impure there is weakness strength mental vigor good
Nervousness That Tired Feel lappete and perfect digestion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
BROTHERHOOD
Bonds Cemented by American
Citizens in London.
A New Society With the Object Of
UphoIding American Traditions.

LONDON, April 20 The many Ameri-
cans who are living in London have long
felt the need OF some common meeting
ground for social and patriotic objects.
The American oolony as IL exists In Paris
Is almost unknown in London and Ameri-
cans seldom meet In society. The growing
feeling that some organisation was needed
20 draw Amexicans together NJ the last
took definite shape, and last night the In
suguration Of the American Society In
London was held at the Cafe Royal, pre-
sided over by Thomas II. Bayara.
The banquet was given in the gilt din
sng hall, which was beautifully decorated.
One hundred and Afoy of the most prom
inent AmericAns in England were present
and I'm addition some members OF the
American colony in Paris who came TO
London especially to attend the banquet
Mr.. Bayard had at his right hand Hon. j.
B. Eustis, American ambassadors to
France, and at his left Andrew Carnegie
Tho guests included the entire stan Of the
American embassy.
Mr.. Bayard toasted the queen and then
Che Presidents OF the United States. Both
toasts were received with uproarious cheer
ing. In the course OF his speech, Mr..
Bayard explained the effects Of the so
siety. and said he hoped it would always
uphold American traditions. Much could
come OF this nucleus. American citizens
could see Soshing bat good in IL.
A. B. Chamhsriin followed MIR. Bay
ard, proposing teast 90 the society and
giving further details Of It's aims.
Replying 40 tho toast, "0ur guests,
Mr.. Eustis said that such societies ought
90 be organized in all the principal cities
Of Europe.
Newton Crane responded TO the toast,
''rhe American resident In London" An
drew Carnegie to "Ths American bi-met-
allist." Consul General Collins to The
American official in London," and DIR.
Pentecost to The American abroad"
How II Was Formed.
Z The banquet was marked by the greatest
sordiality. Some three weeks ago A. Is.
Cham berlin, an eld newspaper ,aan, sp-
preached some leading Americans here
with the object q nscertaining their views
on the matter of forming society. He
found on ell sides that the suggestions
thrown out " him wers but echoes OF tho
feeling entertsi ned by all.
Mr. Chamberiin then pro ceeded 10 work
his scheme out In detail and letters we're
sent to y number Of American citizens,
asking them TO attend meeting 10 draw
up and consider pians. Accordingly q
meeting of AJnaricAn citizSns iatorested
in tho formation OF ap Arnsrican society
I'm London on tho linss o' the New Eng
land society and the Southern society in
New York was held a. the United States
consul generals houss or March y After
discussion n cesamittss ON organization
was appointed ay Consa. General Collins,
who was In tho ehz.y, and as result OF
the work of that coSmittes an organlza-
tion was cfecssG ss q subsequent meeting
and strong general committee was AZ
pointed.
The meetings referred to were kept q
secret. it beieg t,ss ~ish oi sho organizers
that nothing snoui1 he ni,se public until
she detailed scasIas was IN fair way OF
so0pletion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Burglars entered the Narragansett
grist- mill on Valley steeet, Thursday
night, and made an Intellectual attempt to
pry open the safe.
The pupils of the High School are prac-
ticing for an athletic exhibition, to be
given in the new Town Hall Wednesday
evening.
There was one case before the court this
morning. James Il. knight was brought
up ana pleaded guilty to the charge of
drunkenness and was fined sl0 and costs.
The Easter concert OF the Haven NJ. Il.
Sunday School will occur tomorrow
evening.
g. A. TX. Benefit.
The u. T. ID. Club will present the ia
nous comedy, "Lend Me Five Shillings,"
to be followed by Buckstone's laughable
farce, "a Kiss in the Dark" by members
of the Talma Club. Music, Hudson's Or
chestra. Town Hall, East Providence,
Thursday evening, April 25th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

Donkeys have an aversion to drinking
tunning water or crossing q running
stream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
~ Indianapolis Union Station
ennSyIVdnid linGs.]

Trains Run by Central Time.
OFFICES ut Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16

Special to the Ind1anapOIls JOURNAL.
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Jan. 15.-Mr. w c.
Tinkham. of Indianapolis, and Miss Anna
Mae Gallagher, of L~ogansport, were mar
ried to-day at the residence of the brides
father, John Gallagher, in this city, the
Rev. Campton officiating. A large number
of friends and relatives witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Tinkham will spend
their honeymoon at Chicago and will reside
at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16
The Fast Freight LineS=

Isl AAuCE-
There seems to be a general understand
ing that should Congress pass a bill permit
ting pooling. a large number of fast freight
lines will be abolished, and it is causing a
good deal of uneasiness among the en-
ployes of these lines. 1t is not likely that
all will be abolished. but should the number
be reduced to one for each Trunk line or
each of the through lines of the Western
and Central Traffic associations, it will not
be a surprise to those who have been OBJ
serving the drift of the feeling as regards
fast freight lines, which by many offlcialS
are considered expensive attachments. Steps
have several times been taken to reduce the
number, which have invariably failed, but
1t is claimed that under a pooling arrange
ment the number of lines and The expense
can be greatly reduced without lessening
some Of the lines increasing the revenue
of the roads which share in the expense
of operating them.
The Journal learns from a reliable source
that some changes are to take place on the
Lake Shore in the near future. 1t is stated
that A. j. Smith, general passenger agent
of the Lake Shore, is to be appointed pas
senger traffic manager. and that d. E.
Horner. general passenger agent of the
Nickel-plate. is to be appointed general pas
senger agent of the Lake Shore. Mr.. Smith
has been with the Lake Shore since March
road, he commencing on the Bee Line as
a clerk in June, 1866. He has done good
work, and by this promotion the most ar
d iis, duties of the passenger depaTtmems
part of them. Mr.. Horner has been general
passenger agent Of the Nickel-plate since
1882, is aggressive, and stands very high
with d. w. CALDWELL, president of the Lake
Shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16

Report of Deaf and Dumb Institute.
The annual report of the Indiana School
for the Deaf and Dumb has been filed with
the Governor. 1t is contained in an issue
of the school paper, known as the Silent
Hoosier. The board asks only for the reg
lost by reason of the fire in April of last
year. The attendance, according to the re-
port of Superintendent Johnson, for the
year was 30s-boys, 10; girls, l4S.. The Leg
islature is urged to pass a bill requiring
children. 1t DIS said that otherwise they be-
come public qharges,seaffy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
IF THE -
WeStcheSter Fire Insurance Company
On the 31st day of December, 1894.

OH JH6 / udy q DBCemU6T I05f.
oRG R wFoR President H @ UNDERHIL Secretary.
amount nc capital pail 100000
yaaa THE AssETs OIL THE COMPANY R AS FOLLOWS
Cash nm hand mdm hms of hsW other persons 1901
Bds and M s%naf by the company bearing interest auneM rate Of per cent aper ~
LoMm ~ne%mmM am mmMmM @n real esNw worth double the amonnt for which esansis "o@"'o
mongMet and free hona prior hmmhsnce- 39s29s
LIABILITIES. 81 ~
Ammnne cMym rann% sndDg lmsG@s
Teg raaaam amounts any one risk 100000
state of Indiana m efA udhr of Smta
T. acknowledgement Auditor of State OF thu sneaI Indians hereby certify that e above is correct
copy dme sutenent omeo condition the bve mentioned onpny on the st day December 1894
as show by menuas statement mdM that the said original snementh nov mh m this ome
sEAJ Irtnnyw h0.I hreunO subscribe my name and aMx my omda seat this hd day
of January 1895 j. o. AuhMmd state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16
s.The Friscov Change. Hands.

Col. John O'Day confirms the report
that he has gained the possession of a
controlling interest in the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad. His coming into the
company at this time. Colonel o'Day said.
was due to the elimination of a deal that
has been on for some time. He said that
the Seligmans, together with himself, had
bought six millions of stock. which, with
entire control OF the road. The price paid
was 40 cents on the dollar. Colonel ODay
further says the policy of the road will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16

to advance the interests of Springfield,
Mo-, by moving all the most important Of
fees to that city. The Office of general
superintendent, he says, will go to D.. H.
Nichols, and a complete cnange in all subor-
dinate positions will be the result. One
of the first changes to occur, 1t is said.
will be the removal of the passenger di-
vision to Springfield. What effect may fol-
believed the recent purchase would not
have been made if it had not been seen
a way could be found for getting the road
out of the receivers hands and severing
its connections with the Santa Fe system.
Not a few believe 1t is to be a part ee the
scheme of the Chicago & Alton railroad
to invade this territory by builting across
the State of Missouri to Springfield.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
THE IRISH AclrAToRs
Radical speeches Against EBgland 81 sh
Chfcago Convsntfon.

Radical speeches Against England 81 shs
Chicago cenvsntfon.
CHICAGO, Sept. ee. = Ex- Congressman
Finerty was chosen permanent chairman
Of the Irish convention yesterday, and
made fiery speech, in the course of which
he saidi
I'VE arc the friends of every enemy Of
England" he said land the enemy of
every friend Of England, and we want to
drive 1t home and nail 1t TO the mast until
the teeth Of the lying Wings are loosened
from their sockets and fall from thcir lying
mouths. Today Ireland IL the kept harlot
of the spoils of the Empire. Some of our
papers seem to be afraid we mny compli-
cate this country with England Suppose
we dor Let the English dare to fire the
first shot. We sound today the death
knell Of Whiggcry in Irish politics.'
At the afternoon session the chairman
read clipping from The Pail Mall Ga
zette, which favored meeting the Irish
half way In their struggles for indepen-
dence. The reading was received with loud
applause, and the delegates seemed to
think that IL was the first symptom that
England would give attention to their de-
. mands.
y The session was spent In speechmaking,
and all the speeches were of the most rad
ical character. O'Donovan Rossa seemed
TO voice the sentiments Of the majority
when he said
81 am not In favor of waiting In my
Judgment the time to strike is when you
are ready, and the place to strike is Eng
land. AL this talk Of organizing to fight
the English out of England is very WELL
but II has no terror for England. Now is
the time for US TO strike, and the quicker
the better"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, announces
that he will not accept a denomination.
A gas rate war in Kansas City, Mo, has
reduced the price to consumers to ffty
cents per 1000 feet.
Senator A. o. Bacon, of Georgia, WINS
one of the passengers on the steamer Ten-
tonic, which arrived at New York yester-
day.
Representatives of the Wabash railroad
at Kansas City positively deny the report
that a strike Ia imminent among the train
mon on that line
Reports from Republican primaries In
Massachusetts show an overwhelming
sentiment in favor Of the denomination Or
Governor Greenhalge.
A Washington dispatch stating that the
Satana, a four masted schooner, 10 being
fitted out In Oakland creek. for piratidal
cruise to lower California, is not credited
in San Francisco.
The Mexican congress passed bill pro
hibiting states and municipalities from
taxing foreign or domestic merchandise
entering or in transit through their respec-
tive jurisdictions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

CEwING MACHINES-o'O Donald, No IL IS
. eth street, leads them all in low prioss
Brand new SO mnchine5 reduced TO sie sts
and So All makes to select from. Singer.
wheeler and Wilson. New Home. Donestlc.
White and all other makes. Any machluss
sent on trial FREQ six months for cash, two
ears on installnonta Send postal.
j. II, ODoNATD
No. Ia T. sth st.
Ary macbIue repaired from 50 cents up.
ng9-tyr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
nv swrsrAEaar.

She is naftkez short NOR tall, r
Rather what ! think you'd call
just the size.
And hcr hands and feet Are-wefl.
I'D say ditto and not tell
Amy lies.
Though her eyes are soft and bius.
They have NOT the brilliant hue
OF the sky.
Yet when in their depths look
Like picture In q book
There am /. ~
Not so worry small her nose ia.
Neither nro her checks like roses.
Red and white.
And my muse does not embolden
Me to call her brown hair goldens
Though might. II
Just a village maiden she.
Many ladies that ycu sec
Rank above her.
Men hAvo seldom called her pretty
have never thought her witty,
But love her.
ID. O. Hasbroucik.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
SPECIAL, MENTION.

Cuprfngnnd lseching. i93 E- secoudS
NJ. r. Davis. Jeweier. r. snd 81
Cupping & isecL Ina. Pariker.sos Mnd!soa
American Laundry. GOA West Front ST
For tirst-class dyeing and securing go
to the Delaware Dye Works. 2io King
street.
DR.. J. n. Smith has removed ON 80
Madison street. to N. W. corner Seventh
and Adams. Telephone 4y7.
Simms' Liver Pills quick In ourtuz
headache, splendid liver stlmulane; bost
ever made; thousands say 90. 6oe King
street
DIR. SimmS Cholera Syrup. the great
and certain cure for acute and chronic
dinrrhoea. cholera morbus. cholera infan.
tum and sum mel diseases of babies and
children, COG King street.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam, the
positive cure In sore throat and lung dis.
eases. coughs. hoarseness. Group. blooC
splitting. &o. Sold by regular druggists
only and at Cos King street at SO osnts and
q.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

yNYANrED-A small room tor storing iur-
wv niture at a low rent. Address "Furnl-
ture' Daily Republican once. stating loca-
tion and rent for month. s35-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
% Pitt.bura sy Kl.ctrieity.

CLEVELAND, Sept. ge.-within the last
few days representatives of New York
capitalists have been In this city consult
Ing with Crosby Thompson, an electric
railway promoter, as to the advisability of
building an electric road between Cleve-
land and Pittsburg They assured him
that they would produce from q, ,00o, 900 to
e,0oo, 900 ready capital. His verdict was
that it would require SIC, 900 to con-
struct an electric railroad well enough
equipped to compete with the steam rail
roads. The New Yorkers returned home
to consult their principals.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
m. n....-rr..sh Arll.....

LONDON, Sept. a6.-Ths Vienna eorrs-
spondsnt Of The Times says: "Dio Presse
voices the Official opinion of the visit Of
Prince Lobaneff, Russian foreign minister
TO France, and follows it with an impair
tiai presentation Of the policy of the cabi-
nets of Paris and st. Petersburg For the
last twenty-five years the French govern
ment has known exactly what 1t wants
says Die Presse, and everybody will nm
derstand the Significance of the oonoentra-
tion Of the troops on the German and Ital
ian frontiers, and only those who desire t.
deceive themselves can doubt the meaning
Of the mobilizing Of the Russian army Ia
Poland, with the front towards Berlin"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
DEFENSE or DURRANT.
A Sensation at the Celebrated San
Francisco Trial.
A MINISTER INDIRECTLY ACCUSED

The PrIsoner's Counsel Intimates That
There IL More Evidence Against Rev.
Dr. Gibson Than Against His Client, for
Whom No Claims AiibL
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. o8.-The depart
ment of the superior court in which Theo-
dore Durraut Is on trial for the murder OF
Blanche Lamont was a scene of excitement
yesterday. The announcement by the dis
trict attorney that ''the people rest" and
the subsequent statement Of attorneys for
the defense that they would be ready to
proceed at once, drew to the city hall a
crowd that could not get admission to a
room ten times the size Of the apartment
set aside for the trial. Although the occa-
sion was OF the greatest Importance to
Durrant, he was the most cool and impas-
sive individual present.
After the cross examination Of several
witnesses for the prosecution Attorney
Eugene Duprey, for the defense, then be-
gan his opening statement His intima-
tion that the murder was committed NOT
by Durrant, but by Rev. John George Glib
son, pastor Of Emanuel church, when he
made significant allusion to the resem-
blance Of the preachers handwriting with
the lettering ON the paper enclosing
Blanche Lannon'S rings, created q marked
sensation. The address of Duprey began
with definitions of the duties Of jurors in
/. capital cases. He attacked the newspapers
for the articles written and published con-
corning Durrant and warned the Jury
against improper deductions from circum-
stantial evidence.
After detailing at length Durrant's
movements on the day Of Miss Lamont's
disappearance, Mr.. Duprey declaring his
ability TO prove a complete alibi for the
prisoner, he proceeded:
Eve will show that the marks upon
the belfry door are the marks Of chisel
and that the chisel was found in the pas
tors studio in tool box. We will show
you, as long as they have introduced a
paper here with letters on 1t, as compared
with letters found In Emanuel church,
that they are letters writtez by Rev John
George Gibson. II we are to aot upon sus-
picions we will show you there are others
who have been cast into suspicion, and
worse than the defendant. Theodore Dur
rant is innocent; we stand for his Life; we
demand his liberty"
Mrs. Durrant, mother of the prisoner,
was the first witness for the defense, and
was followed by Police Sergeant Rey-
nolds, who described the chisel marks on
the belfry door and the finding Of the
chisel which fitted the marks in the pas
tors study.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
A DETECTIVES STORY.
The Surprise which Durranvs Counsel
WIN Spring on the Court.

The Surprise which Durranrs Counsel
WIN Spring on the Court.
OMAHA, Sept 96.-The Bee says: Last
night prominent member Of the Pinker-
ton Detective agency passed through this
city. He had just come from San Fran
cisco, and is familiar with the whole pro-
ceedings In the Durrant matter When
pressed for tip on the surprise that Dur
rants lawyers were holding back, he said
that as the fact would soon come out in
court he had no objection to telling what
the profound secret was.
The detective said that Durrant had now
in his possession and would soon show to
the court letter, which is bound to es-
tabllsh his innocence of the crime with
which he is charged. This letter was writ
ten by Blanche Lamont a day or two after
she h supposed to have been murdered.
Concerning the contents Of the letter, or
its exnct date, he would not speak, but he
said that there could be no doubt but that
the letter was written by Miss Lamont
later than April Q.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

KTOLICE-All the members of Whining
IN ton kncamImcnt NO. L. American Pro-
ttstant Assuc.atloi arc hereby requested to
tttend general mass meetina. at their hall,
sOs shlpley street. on "Wednesday evening,
Sept 2t.to make arrangements for the burial
D; their de censed brother. Is. Y. Wilson, BY
order OF tile W. p. @ A. Gordon.
SIT j. uEENEY WE
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

ATANTED-A rood man for farm work
Nv aud board In family Apply at g9th
And Madison streets Charles q. Hermann.
a2i-fts