davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
WATERY FOURTH.
Continued from Page H.

Barge of tho Providence NEWS with the boys
. Perkin brothers, Sash and Blind Outfit.
providence Coal Company, "wlth the latest
arrival New River steam coal"
William Harber, with six-horse float and uni.
formed men in carriage.
Burke Brothers. exhibit six teams
hhoeler a. Wilson Sewing Machine Company.
Adam Morrison's Live Blaclmiths.
Carl Upman's display.
Fraser Brothers.
Boston Hat Store.
Victor Lewis, tandem team.
GODDARD hitch, from Providence Riding Aca-
deny.
10. w. Marohant, six teams.
Union Pacific Tea Company.
Huntoon x Gorham's exhibit.
j. Mright's announ cement wagon.
"A, Saugy array OF wagons.
George Salter Jr., three teams.
j. Schott, four teams.
Mrs. Heminway's y barouche.
q. Leopold 81 Co.
A. II. Ward.
W. +. White, Auburn, five teams.
Charles Ruff's float.
J. A. Reynolds, three teams.
william X. Brown-two teams-Badges and
costumes
T. 8. Hammond, Printing OF the Red. wnito
j. A. Williams. Arcade.
Boston Tea Store.
Mccoy A. Dragon, Lakewood.
A. Schifman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
College Prohibitionists.

CLEVELAND, o., July Sat the con.
vention of the Inter Collegiate Prohibition
Convention yesterday, the election OF
officers resulted as follows:
President, Clay Herrick of Berea Col
lege, Ky.
ce-President, +. W., Barber OF the
University OF Wisconsin.
Treasurer, Frederick 8. Nave OF Ohio.
The secretary Is TO be elected by the
executive committee on the recommends.
tion of the convention.
John Elliott of the Yale Law School
was suggested for the place. The resolu-
tions adopted among other things declared
for the dlscontinuance of coinage OF both
gold and silver, except as fractional cur.
rcncy, paper money issued by the general
government I'm sufficient volume to meet
the demands of the trade to be substi-
tuted, denounced the liquor traffic and
condemned the growing power OF the
saloon in politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
WANTED THEIR PAY.
Italian Laborers Terrorize Town.
Serious Trouble Feared.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, July 5.-The
failure OF the contractors of the Chicago.
indianapolis d Rockport to pay the 15O
Italian laborers the money due them ac-
cording to promise has caused them To
become violent again, and the town is
practically in their hands. They are ex-
cited with liquor and have placed COM
bustibles on the bridge leading to the
town and in several public places and
threaten to burn the place. The women
and children are terror stricken. All the
business houses and public places are
closed and many men have been sworn in
as deputy sheriffs. Under sheriff and mar
shal they are guarding the bridge and
other places threatened with destruction.
Serious trouble is feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
OLNEYvILLE.
The Police Have an Unknown
Guest.
4 Case OF Highway Robbery Near
Hartford Avenue.
THE NEWS BUREAU. oLSEyvlLLr,
No. Z Hartford Avenue.


The Johnston police had application
Wednesday evening for lodging from a
strange woman and che was accommo-
dated. AT the time nothing unu sual was
noticed about the woman, but the next
morning she acted strangely and il became
evident that she was demented and had
probably wandered from her friends. She
showed no inclination to leave and she
Is still held In hopes that friends may learn
OF her whereabouts and come for her.
The Lyna1sville Mills are shut down
for repairs.
William Follmar, cloth inspector at
Lymansyille Mills, is visiting relatives in
Boston.
There We're no alarms for fire sounded
In Johnston during the hours OF celebra-
tion, although the noise and din of fire.
works demonstrated that there was no
lack OF explosives sent of.
slight fire in the rubbish at the
dump on Hartford avenue was ex-
tinguished by the police.
REMNANTS OF THE FOURTH.
Thomas Seward, resident of Hilliard
street, had his right hand injured by a
pistol yesterday.
boy named Smith OF Chaffee street
lost his inoex finger by cannon cracker
Quang Yah the Chinese laundryman at
1924 Westminster street, mourns the
loss of several lights OF glass caused by
Eihut CTtcktTS.
Decorations on the rooms OF the Y. M
l. and Social Club over Marks barber
shop were not fast colors and today Mr..
Marks yellow awnings look red.
John Thompson, young man of Har-
ris avenue, was struck with a cannon
cracker Wednesday evening ON Westmin-
ster street and severely injured in the
left leg.
A boy named Fitzgerald of Marvin
street will probably lose an eye by rea-
son OF crackers sudden explosion.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A case of highway robbery that oc-
Cured last night has caused considerable
talk. IL has been reported to the Johns
ton police, but they are not disposed to
talk about the matter John Moriarity
says that while on Olneyville square last
evening he met three strangers and
went with them to have some drink.
When the thirst OF the patry had been
quenched they induced him to take a
walk up Hartford avenue. Getting tired
OF their walk his comrades induced John
TO go into an open lot and soon after he
Sell asleep. He woke up very early this
morning very sore and dazed and on ex-
amining his pockets found that SS had
been stolen from him
young man who was little late for
the O'Clock train going west this morn
ing tried TO board it at the Westminster
street crossing and had narrow escape
from going under the wheels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
EAETERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AN EASY VICTORY.
Bridegrooms Had No Trouble In Taking
Bostons Into Camp.

Bridegrooms Had No Trouble In Taking
Bostons Into Camp.
BROOKLYN, July 4.-The game between
the Bostons and Brooklyns was taken by
the home team in comparatively easy
fashion. The disagreeable condition of the
weather kept away the usual holiday
crowd, but still over 1000 people we're pres
ent when play was called. Only six inn
fngs were played.
Brooklyn n................... O. 2
Boston. .......................0 0 0 l o O.
Earned runs-Drooklyn, 3; Boston. I. Base
hits-Brool,lyn, 8: Boston, Errors-Brook
lyn, 1; Boston, 3. Batteries-Kennedy and
Daley; Nichols and Cancel
At Pittsburg:
CLEVELAND ......: ........:. Q a
Earned runs-Pittsburg. o. Cleveland 2. Base
hits-Pittsburg. To- Cleveland, 2. Errors
Cleveland, 2. Batteries-Hart and Merritt:
Young and thinner.
cieSelanSS.. cciiS'SIlanSS.,. 9 g. 10
Earned runs - Pittsburg, z; Cleveland, q
Base hits-Pittsburg 13; Cleveland, g. Errors
Pittsburg, /; Cleveland. 8. Batterics--H -Hawley
and Merritt; Wallace and Connor.
At Philadelphia:
RassfnsP9Sn RShlifsaslPSia' ......:
Base hits-Philadelphia, IL Washington, o.
Errors-Washington, 5. Batteries--Taylor and
Buckley; Boyd and Abbey.
At St. Louis:
st, Louis, is,'.........9 29Sio2 -1s
Earned runs-st. Louis, 8; Louisville, g.
Base hits-St Louis, 10: Louisville, IL. Er.
rors-st Louis, 3; Louisville, 3. Batteries
Staley, McDougall and Peitz; Inks and Spies
s. sGplSSiiio...,'. Loais,......... g 81
Base hits-Louisville, 10; ST. Louis, s. Er.
rors-Louisville, 2; ST. Louis. 2 Batteries
Breitensten and Miller; Peitz, McDermott and
Warner.
AT New York:
BsltImore E nore. g
Earned runs-New York, 3: Baltimore g. |
Base hits-New York, 10; Baltimore s. Err
rors-New York, 3; Baltimore, L. Batteries
Clark and Farrell; Hoffcr and Robinson.
AT Chicago:
clnS%nati.. cclhlSnSa SpSilYpSS d
Earned runs--Chicago, 6; Cincinnati q. Bls |
"a; Cincinnati. IL. Errors |
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, B. Battories-Grifit! |
and kittridge; Foreman, Parrott and Murphy |
CineiSgDatii cCihlehg0; '....,..,.......'.''.'
Earned runs-Chicago, {; Cincinnati. g. Baso |
10; Cincinnati. o. Battores-
butchison and Donohuo; Foreman and Mur
ply.
AT Bangor-Bangor, ~; Kenncbcc,
Bangor, IL; Kcnnebcc o.
AT Nashua-Nashua, Is; Lowell, 9. Low.
ell, o; Nashua, B.
At Haverhill-Havcrhill, O.; Lawrence, T.
At Lawroncc-Haverhill, A.; Lawrence, s
At awtucket-Pawtucket, o; Brockton,
AT Portland-Lewiston a. Portland, 2.
AT Lcwiston--Iew'eton 6: portlnni. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
BRISTOL.
Some Fourth of July Entertainment
Postponed to SATURDAY..

NO part OF the program as ide from the
ringing OF bells, firing of National salute,
and the procession was carried out yester-
day. The line under command of Chief
Marshal Henry M. Thompson marched
down High to Burton, down Burton to
Hope, up Hope to the bridge. where thew
countermarched back to the Town Hall.
where the following program was rend-
cred: Prayer, by the Rev. A. W. KINGS
ley, pastor of the State M. Il. Church
reading of the Declaration of Independ-
ence by William NJ. Duifee, graduate of
the bristol High School; an Grafton by
Mr.. William L. O'Donnell, graduate Of
Brown University. ,The remaining part
OF the program, consisting of bicycle
races, baseball games and fireworks, the
committee have made arrangements to
take place on Saturday.
Captain Hank Half of the Defender has
arrived here and is looking remarkably
hospital.
Work on the Defender is being prose
cuted with great vigor. Her mast and
bowsprit are in place, securely fastened.
her topmast will be sent up today and
set up. While the work is being pushed
ahead as fast as possible the greatest
care is being exercised with Ii in order
that there may be no further delays. II
Is thought trial race scheduled for July 10
will be postponed for a week, that the
Defender may be able to partic ipate in
it,
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
Will visit Newport in the steamer Nave
to pass an inspection before the Secretary
of War, per order OF Quartermaster Cen
eral Elisha Dyer.
The Larchmont Regatta committee
have requested the Defender syndicate
TO start the Colonia in the races com
mencing today, but as yet nothing def
mite has been settled.
The new school house building com
mittee held n meeting on "Wednesday
evening at the Memorial Building and
finally agreed upon a plan for the school
house. Proposals will soon be is sued for
bids.
Mr.. William Clifford, Jr.. and wife Of
Worcester, Mass, Mr.. Frank Clifford and
lord and Mr.. Ephraim Clifford all spent
the Fourth with their parents.
There Is quite q boom at the present
lime In real estate here. Several estates
have changed hands recently.
The sloop yacht Katy-Did, while beat
ng into the harbor on the Fourth, broke
her topmast of at the masthead when off
Middle Ground Shoals.
The Dreadnaught Hook, Ladder and
lose Company make an ocean trip on
\ ednesday, July IL, from here to Mar |
has Vineyard In the steamer Mount |
iope.
The Rhode Island Yacht Club will visit
lere today and will anchor of the Here. |
hoh works, and tonight grand illumi- |
'ation will take place on the water.
There Is talk OF a daily paper for this |
own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
NORTH END NE VS.
Several Young People Enjoyed Them
selves at an Outing Yesterday.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END. 12s BRANcH AVENUE,
IeleD homo gOl.3

How better could the Fourth have been
celebrated than in the manner enjoyed
by large party of popular young people
who went to Greenville yesterday ana pic
nicked at the Gould Homestead as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gould, who are we'll known
for hospitality. Among those who went
from this city were the following: Misses
Tena Mulvey, Mamie Quinn, Annie MUIR
ply, and the four Misses McCabe and a
Miss Reddington of Boston; Messrs.
Eugene and John Daley, Thomas King,
James Mulvey and Fred Prendegrast.
The day was pleasantly passed In games,
with an excellent clambake thrown i'm by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould. There was a base
ball game between the ladies and gentle.
men, which was won by the young ladies,
and oroquet and tennis were equally en-.
Joyable A monster turtle was uiscov-
cred In the afternoon, while the party
was rambling over the farm.
The American Screw Factory is shut
down for the rest of the week, the em-
ployes being notified to that effect the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

man who accompanied him, Is also a play
er OF rare ability. He defeated Clarence
Hobart the same day that PIN worsted
Malcolm Chacc. Both the visitors easily
disposed of W. A. Larned and tho first
game lost was not lost by Mahony, but by
Champion PIN. This game was the one
Clarence Hobart captured from PIN, June
20. The same day Mahony defeated Fred
III. Hovcy.
The great match of the tournament,
however, was the match I'm doubles be-
tween PIN and Mahony and tho American
champion team, Hobart and Hovey. Tho
Irish experts were not so formidable to-
gether as they were when pleying In sin
giles, and the American champions defcat-
cd them with comparative case.
Mahony is u more active and a harder
hitter than Goodbody, the Irish expert
who played so well In America last year,
but less patient and accurate. His most
striking play Is hard hit backhander,
which Is cut so flerccly that tho players
object appears TO bc TO draw tho ball back
to him. Mahony smashes better than
Goodbody, employing sometimes a back
hand smash, which is hit with wonderful
speed and skill He Is as active and snappy
as his comrado and very cool and dolibcr-
nte, yet 1t was noticed that PIN, who nov
er seems to be moving is always In front
OF the ball, while Mahony leaves big open
spots In Ills court. So remarkably good is
Pins judgment of distance and speed that
ho seldom takes an unnecessary step and
rarely turns around to watch the course of
the balls that he has decided are going out.
Tho one disappointment of the foreigners
visit was the fact that neither was given
an opportunity of measuring strength with
Robert ID. Wrcnn, champion of the United
.Statcq
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05


FIELDS POINT.
Colonel Atwell suffered nothing from
the storm, and thousands OF persons left
the boat at the first landing on the bay TO
partake OF one of his excellent shore
dinners.
All bicycle races and baseball attrac-
tions, except the forenoon game' at Ade-
laide Park, were declared of for the day,
and there Were many plans for lunch
basket outings and bicycle runs post
poned. There were, of course, exceptions
10 this rule and next to the antiques In
the procession the funniest sight
OF the day was offered by the venturesome
picnickers, who went TO the woods with
the mistaken idea that there was only go-
ing to be light shower. They struggled
home by back ways, wiser and wetter
than they ever were before. And young
men and young women who thought
everything OF each other on the eve OF the
anniversary OF independence said unkind
things to each other about lack of judg-
ment.
Young ladies on the strength of the light
shower theory started off on their bicycles
dressed in costumes, "senslble and COM
Portable, still in keeping however with
the decorum of Cape Cod village, but they
wheeled back with a shrinking appear
ance that would cause board of Chicago
Aldermen TO pause and ponder over the
regulation by ordinance of the garb of
the new woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
NEWPORT NE WS.
The City's Most Dismal
Fourth Of July.

| .NEwPoRT. July 5.--Yostertlay was the most
disma, Fourth OF July that this city has ever
ins sn the ~ ta ralned N torrents all day prevent
certs and fireworks. they being postponed
until tomorrow. The rain did not stop the
boat race between the Naval Reserves and
Torpedo Station seamen gunners, IL being
Won by the the former by 80 seconds. The
distance was two miles and the time of tho
winning boat was Ism, and.20s. In the after
noon the Newport Yacht Club hold regatta,
course of IL miles being sailed over by eight
I. boats. Tho winners OF The three classes were
betsey, Reindeer and Vesper. The school
children also enjoyed tho hospitality of Major
6lpDs at tho tent on Gibos avenue, but the
ram ram greatly intorfered with the festivities.
me SiamDake Club, composed OF society mon,
had bake at Easton's Point, although they
were unable TO play their annual game of.base-
p,h ppali, MIN Judge WV douglass as umpire. The
booming OF cannon and the ringing of bells
We're greatly in evidence.
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI.
Tho annual meeting of tho Rhode Island
society OF Cincinnati was held in the State
House yesterday and the banquet at the Ocean
House last night. At the business meeting
Rhode Island State fae-of dark biuo@isnor' % e
antiy adopted in 1882, when the the State flag
With state arms on II. had always been white
from the tinle IL was authorized in 1850. In the
heyolution and as borne at Yorktown by the
*. l. Regiment of Continental Infantry The
society voted to memorialize the Legislature.
responded TO the toast 1.-The state of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations" This
toast was first used by the Rhode Island So-
ciety ON July 8, l7s4, and every year since
that time.
THE ANTHONY CASE.
In the supreme Court on Wednesday morn.
ing Judge Douglas refused to admit William
=. Anthony. convicted of manslaughter, to
bail. His counsel intimnted that he would
ask for new trial, but IL is known that IL
such request was granted tho trial would
take place in Providence. and the chances are
that he would be convicted of murder. He is
understood to have said that he was sick of
trials and wanted no more. There Is rumor
that ~ will be sentenced tomorrow. Tiver-
ton liquor cases will bo tried in court today.
NEwsY ITEMS.
The Rhode Island Yacht Club arrived here
yesterday and left this morning for Bristol
"A temporary organization of the Sons of
the Revolution In the State of Rhode Island
was formed here yesterday
Mrs. james L. kernochan entertained yos-
terday afternoon.
IL Is understood that Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt
has ordered that the steel facings to the gates |
OF marble Palace be removed.
The Newports play the Pawtuclfet league |
team today
The first Casino hop Of the season will take |
place TINS evening and at the Ocean House to- |
morrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
WEAvERs AT WORK.
Superintendent Ullman steals a March
on ssStrikerso

This morning about Is experienced
Weavers went to work i'm the Geneva
Worsted Mill without any heralding or
ostentation. thereby stealing a march on
the so-cailed "strikers," who did not
look for any such a movement on the
part OF proprietor Ullman until next
Monday. In fact the disgruntled Vans.
kuck .'strike leaders" knew nothing
,bout II until noon. But the new men
vent up on Geneva car, just the same,
and went 10 work at the usual time
There has been no "troubleD today.
nor Is there likely TO be any, but Captain
Baker will have an additional squad at
the mill at the usual time tonight In con-
sequence OF the new operatives who came
from various sources.
Mr.. Uflman says that the business OF
the mill warranted the employment OF
the wcavers today. lie stands on the
question Of the right TO run his mill TO
suit himself. as he always has. Those of
The old hands who care to 20 10 work
nay do 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
A sRATTLEBoRo SONG BIRD.
Mime. Stella Braxsi, IN Americsn Contralto
Has Made Big Hit In London.

Mime. Stella Braxsi, IN Ameriosn ContrsIto.
Has Made Mig Hit In London.
Stella Brazor, the unknown Brattleboro
(Vt.) girl Of few years ago, Is now Nine.
Stella Brazil, the famous contralto Of the
Covent Garden Uondon) Opera company.
She Ia now In receipt Of an income consid-
orably larger than that Of q railroad or
bank president and appears 10 be destined
for even greater things. Nine. f,razzi's
operatic experience has been very brief
one. During last season she sang three
nights week for five months at Nice,
France, appearing In such works as Sam
STELLA BRAZIL
son ct Della" "Horodiado," Eugene
Onogin." "Le Prophetic" "Lohengrin. -
"Sigurd," "LAttaque du Moulin"
Faust, LA Favorita "n Trovatoro, !"
Hamlet and others. Her singing was
received so favorably by the French critics
that Manager Harris, who by the grace of
her majesty Queen Victoria, Is entitled 10
tho prefix, "sir," rushed over to Nice and
engaged Nine. Brazzi for the Covent Gar
den season.
Stella Brazor, when sho was child In
Brattleboro, was known to tho townspeo-
pie as sort of musical prodigy. At the
age OF she began to study the piano and
soon became proficient performer It
was not at that time suspected that her
voice was unusually good. When she was
~, she sang In the quartet choir In one of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
RAINED HARD.
Providence Took One Game From
Springfield, However.
Two Games Everywhere ELSE In the
Eastern League.

The rain rather interfered with good
ball at Adelaide Park yesterday morning
and the afternoon game had TO be post
poned until today. Providence played
Springfield in the morning and won by a
score of 10 to 8, over 1000 persons being
in attendance. The Grays batted Callahan
quite easily, while Rudderham was in
good form. Following is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

The exhibition OF fireworks, which
was TO have taken place at Washington
Park last evening, but on account of
the inclemency of the weather was inevi-
tably postponed, will be held tonight at
$3.50 o'clock, when much pleasure rs am
ticipated in viewing the grand display.
which is TO be shown. The public is
cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
MAHONY AND PIN,

Their Great Record Against the Best Play
ers In America
The recent visit Of the great Irish Eng
lish players to this country has wonderfully
revived interest Ia lawn tennis. DIR.
Joshua PIN, the champion of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, isw out doubt one of
the greatest experts A ricaDs have over
seen, and Ii. 5. Mahony, the young Irish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

the churches ana continued there until
1883. She then left for Europe with her
husband. They sought out the famous
Signor Sbriglia and the equally celebrated
M. Pluque The former was given charge Of
the training Of her voice, while the latter
instructed her In elocntion and acting.
She also devoted herself assiduously to the
acquisition Of French and Italian, In both
OF which languages, as well az In English,
she Is able to stag any one Of the 25 operas
OF her reportory. After nearly six years
with Sbriglia and Pluquc, Mime. Brazzi
made her experimental debut In "La Fa-
vorita" at Bordeaux. She was successful
and was Immediately engaged for the long
season at Nice The new contralto Is pos
sessed Of remarkable beauty, w lch Is, to
say the least, not a disadvant &c on the
stage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
Bill Ifeasls.

Letter and Note Heads. Statements. and ali
kinds of commercial blank work neatly exc.
cuted at News Job ofllce. &c south Water
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

HHIueu TINS, FfoVldence 81 Springneld Two
base hits knight Rogers. Dixon, Garry. Stolen
bases, Lyons, Murray 8. MeAuley, Donnelly.
Double plays, Garry and Mcdonald; McAuley,
Lyons and Bassett; Rudderham, Dixon and Rogers
First base on balls, Dixon, MeAuley 2. Rudder rham
shannon. Donnelly, Gilbert q Leahy 2, Gunson.
Struck out, Gilbert Mcdonald 2. Time, In. Dom.
Umpire, Gaffney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

fIowlanG, 49,. --4c tennis expert, has
shown much Improvements I'm his ground
strokes In his gnmcs this season. He Is
considered to be dangerous factor for
championship honors this year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

Miss Helen Gould Is proficient golfer
and has private course at her summer
home at lrvington. Her sister, Countess
Castellane, Is also said 90 be partial to the
gamo. Others Of tho weaker sex who have
tho reputation Of playing well are Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt and miss virginis
Fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

Nevertheless 1t was great day for the
crops and those who disapprove of noise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

Elastic Starch is rs essential to good iaup
drying as yeast TO good broad.