davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Capt Anson Scores Anothsr Victory With
Tho Co.t.-Sp,der. VIZ.

ST. LOUIS. April 27.-For five innings
to-day II was thought st. Louis would
surprise the 2,ooo people al the game by
winning. but the visitors got the major
ity runs I'm the ninth. Ehret was easy
for the Pittsburg hitters. Killer was In
fine shape and was well supported.
Score: K. H. T..
Pittsburg, .........0f0i10l01-5 Is 1
st. Louis, ..........2 0 1 00O-4 8
Batteries: Killen and Sngden; Ehret and
Peitz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

DOVER. DEL. April N.-Thero was no
new developments ia the Senatorial dead
lock to-day. The l2ith ballot taken al
nocn showed no change from yesterdays
ballots, except that caused by the alb
SERGE Of members. The yOas stood: Hig-
ens 5. Adficks, 8; Massey, >; Rldgely.
=. Bay ard. /. absent 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
,vAnsirY wHIrf wAsHED'EM.
The Franklln-Mnrshnils Defeated by "A

The Franklin Mnrshnls Defeated by "A
Sccrs Il > to q.
UNIVERSITY. OF VIRGINIA, April e.
Special The University Of Virginia
whitewashed the Franklin and Marshall
here this evening by the score of 10 d.
Nelson was again too much for The visit
ors. and only allowed them three hits.
The game was Hell-played on the part
of the home team and was without spe-
clal features, except "a beautiful catch by
ii Nelson. IN deep right field The Var
sity presented a crippled team, owing TO
the absence OF se~'eral players who we're
engaged IN college examinations
Score.
2 IT. T..
Virginia. .......... 10O21O-5 D .
r. and NJ, ........0 00eO000O0- . 8
Batteries: Nelson and Cochran. Brown
and Creamer. Struck Out-by Nelson,
II. by Brown, .. Bases on nalls-Nelson,
3: Brown. .. Home-run-H Huger. TIM
pire-Dilard Attendance-&.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

e4Mfs SCHEDULED FOR DAY.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Louisville.
DANES SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
Philadelphia az New York.
Boston at Baltimore.
Brooklyn Al Washington.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Piusburg az ST. Louis.
Cleveland az Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
n.>cE oF rurt.Nourrrx

Following was the range Of the thcr-
mOrneter at The Times Office YESTERDAY:
q A. NJ. 10. n NJ 70; i. ~. 20, .
p. NJ -; o p. NJ. W. midnight g.
Average, n l-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
DURRANr snops ms ,HnPnB
Asked the Omcsrs How Much Moie Would
Thy Charge Aga.n~t HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-.rheodore
Durrant was formally charged with the
The prisoner displayed considerable M
grace when the charge was read % him.
and Indignantly asked The officers;
How much more are you g9iHg To
charge me WithY'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
cLEytLASp, 4. LOUISVILLE. 3.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April N.-Cleveland
won pretty game from Louisville this
afternoon. Louisville took a good lead
OF three in the second. but Cleveland
punched hits and went no better in the
NTH. After his neither side could score.
Knell pitched a beautiful game for Louis
Vile. holding Cleveland down 10 five hits
Young also steadied down after the third
inning. Attendance 1000.
Score: r. II. h
Cleveland, .........0 13O0x4 /
Louisville, .........0 3 o o 90 90 o. .
Batteries: Young and O'Connor; Knell
and Mclch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

WASHINGTON. april 2.-For Virginia:
Showers. north sstesiy winds.
For North Carolina: Showers. north
eastsfly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

CINCINNATI. o. Aprll 27.-To-day's
game was the first ten-innlng game Of
the season. and was closely contested
throughout Poor base-runing by Latham
fbd bad playing by Vaughn were respon-
sihle for the loss Of the game BY Cincln-
natl. Ewing. Mcphee, and Holiday. o.
the home tam Werc not on the field, and
this demoralized the men. Parrott pitch
ed a good game. but Was poorly support
ed. The features of the game were the
batting OF Gray. who made Two tw1-bag-
lers and a single. and the ras' fielding
OF Hoy and Hogriever. Attendance. 3.5l3.
Score. r. II. T..
Chicago ............O1 0O1O2O O-6 l8 2
Cincinnati. ........OO1 100000 l2 (
Batteries. Hutchinson and Kittridge
Parrot and Merritt.
GHMFs FBTyfNriD nY RAIN
Games scheduled at tho following places
were prevented by rain;
Philadelphia at New York Boston at
Baltimore. and Brooklyn at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
THR Jury LOCKED uP.

At Q O'clock tonight the jury had failed
TO reach a verdict and were locked up
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
W. f. CARROLL assigns.
william :. Carroll. manufacturer or the
well&n0wn MY Sweetheart cigarette.
made am assignment here to-day for tnc
benefit Of lis creditors. Liabilities abouL
$20 0d9 and assets about $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
A Police Officer Seriously Injured I'm
the Chase.

LYNN, Mass, June 3.-A man giving his
name as John Seaman was negotiating for
the sale of a morse and carriage with +.
n. Newhall of the Lynn Creamery this
morning when the latter, suspecting that
the team was stolen property, telephoned
for inspector Arthur Wells. When in
spector Wells arrived Scanlan jumped
into his team and drove away rapidly,
pursued by the inspector in another rig.
When the officer caught up with Seaman
he attempted to spring into Scanlan's
carriage, but fell beneath the wheels and
was picked up insensible and seriously in-
jured internally. Scanlan was afterward
arrested by officer Henry Grover and
locked up on the charge OF horse theft.
Seaman claims that he is horse dealer,
and was given the team to sell on COM
mission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
LAST EDITION
NIAGARA SECOND
GouId's New Yacht in the
Race Today.
The American Boat Gave Its Rival
Audrey Hard Tussle.
Britannia Beat Ailsa by Two and a
Half Minutes.

HARwICH, Eng, June 3.-The Jubilee re-
gatta opened here this morning with beauti-
full weather and light wind. Mr.. Howard
Gould's Niagara, Lord Dudley's Inyoni, Mr..
B. +. Jamieson's Luna. Lord Dunraven's s
Audrey, Prince Batthyani Strattman's Step
hance and Mimosa started in the race for the
0-raters at 10 80 a. IN. The prize is f25, and
the course was out of the harbor, round the
Cork lightship, and a mark boat near stone
Bench, thence up the River Orwell and around
u mark boat in Station Blight, finishing of
Felix Stowe pier, twice around this course to
complete the total distance of q miles. Mia
CARA got the worst Of the start, crossing the
line 80 seconds behind her opponets, who got
away in cluster, but Niagara rapidly made
up for this in the beat out of the harbor. and
she was fourth when the yachts were off
Felix Stowe Point. Returning from the Cork
Ligntship, Niagara was. fifth, and Stephance
was leading Audrey, Luna and Inyoni in the
order named. At this stage Of the race Step
hance was about 215 minutes ahead of Mia.
CARA.
The following are the times Of the yachts at
the end Of the first round:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
ALL ABOARD!
Toniqht the Providence Line Steamer
Makes Its First Trip.

To those who anticipate trip TO New
York, the announcement of the opening
OF the Providence Line tonight will be
hailed with delight. The steamers Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, are among
the handsomest on the Sound. Both
steamers have been put in perfect
condition for the coming season. A
beautiful suite of bridal rooms have been
added TO the steamer Massac husetts,
which, with new electric chandeliers,
carpets, and decorations so inn
prove both steamers of this favorite
line that they have practically reached
perfection. An orchestra accompanies
each steamer, while the cuisine has al
ways been the best, q special feature be-
ing that the dining rooms are eH the main,
deck, enabling the passengers, while
enjoying their meals, to have the
benefit of tho cool breeZes of
the Sound. After dinner is over q dis
tinctive feature Is the cafe arrangement,
where a regular club service is in effect,
such service as only the Providence Line
can give. The little courtesies which are
strongly shown in this line are one OF the
| reasons of its success and popularity.
| Steamers leave Fox Point Wharf, Provi-
dence, at 7:45 p. M, and the Massac husetts
l
The officers of the steamer are as fol-
lows:
Captain-Oliver e. Griffin.
First Mate-W. ii. King.
Second Mate-O. Hallgim.
| First Pilot-EZra Daboll.
| Second Pilot-John ii. Nichols.
Quartermaster-Geore Mowry.
| Assistant Quartermaster-E. s. Baker.
| Steward-W. s. Scarlet.
Chief Engineer-Eugene Douglass.
| Second Assistant-W. II. Parkes.
| Third Assistant-John w. Shultz.
Ira q. Nichols, the travelling passen-
ger agent OF the company, is just at pres
| ent the busiest man in connection with
the company, as he is on the road with a
gang OF bill posters and is doing
| excellent work. The steamer Con-
necticut will arrive in port
early in the morning from New York and
will sail tomorrow evening. The musical
department will be in charge Of ID. Laura
Of Brooklyn. The steamer has been sup
piled with new silverware and table linen
In the dining room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
GOVERN MENT WON.
Case Involving the Date When the
Tariff Law Went Into Effect.

WASHINGTON, June 3.--Chief Justice
Fuller handed down the opinion of the
Supreme Court in the case OF the United
States VS.. Burr and Hardwick, involving
the date when the present tariff law went
into effect. The decision was that this
did not occur until August 2s, 1894, when
the bill became law, notwithstand-
ing the law itself fixed the date as Aug. 1.
The case was regarded by the Government
as one OF great Importance. and by special
arrangement was advanced to a speedy
hearing. The Government won. The
case was appealed TO the u. s. Court in
1896
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
AFTER SURVIVORS.
Hope That Steamer Colima's Passen-
gers May BE Found Inland.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-An Examiner
special from the City of Mexico says
rescuing parties are still in search of
survivors OF the Colima disaster. Land
parties, mounted and sfoot, are operating
in the vicinity OF Ixtlanuacan, Laraurta
Zacatula and as far south as Neuovos, while
the people all along the coast of Acapulco
have information of the disaster and have
been asked to take particular care to
patrol the beach whenever possible. Not
only are sea and coast lines to be rigidly
secured, but other parties are operat-
ing on horseback as far inland as
ten miles in hopes Of encountering more
OF the still living who may have found
shelter in some Of the small villages. 1t
is believed that many of the passengers,
mad from their terrible experiences and
keen bereavements, on reaching land,
have gone wandering about the country
AS many of the passengers were unable
to speak Spanish, they couldn't make
known their position, and so would be
entirely helpless among the simple, but
kindly Indians along the coast country.
1t would not be strange IL some inland
rescues are made during the early part Of
the present week. The survivors who
have reached Msnzanillo say that Captain
Pitts OF the steamship San Juan should
have cruised at least two days longer on
the discovery of the wreck, and believe
that good many others could have been
picked up that have since perished. There
are hopes that others may have reached
shore at Point Ssn Telmo. The steamer
Mazatlan returned to Mazanilio from the
wreck yesterday. May 81, she
discovered party of survivors on
the beach from the second life raft, and
sent boat to bring them of. 1t cap
sized in the high surf. The men are sup
posed TO have reached the shore. The
wires are down between here and Goa
huayano, and man has been
sent on horseback sixty miles
down the beach for the news. The
first raft survivors report seeing wom-
ans head with long black hair ashore
The body had been cut off by wreckage OF
eaten by sharks. The steamers Romero
Rubisco, and Barracuda are still search
ing for survivors. IL any moro are found
they will be brought to Manzanillo OF
taken to Acapulco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
ELECTION AT CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND June 3. A very exciting
town election is being held here today. Tho
Republicans have very strong Council ticket,
headed by Senator Andrew }. Carrier, who -
at present. and has been for the past few
years. president of the Town Council of tho
towr. Tho Democrats are making thoir an
nual desperate effort TO capture the govern.
ment of the town and defeat Currier: The
fight over the election Of n school committee
is very severe, as both parties are split on the
question of supporting the nominees OF their
respective caucuses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03

Inyoni carried away her spiunaker boom.
while reaching to the Cork Lightship.
Niagara and Stephanie had hard struggle
for second place. Eventually. Audrey won,
with Niagra second.
Mr. A. b. Walkers Ailsa and the Prince CT
Wales Britannia, the latter with the Prince
of Wales on board. started at 10 a. m. in the
race for yachts over 40 tons. The course was
81 miles long. Britannia having the windward
position, crossed the line 40 seconds ahead of
Ailsa. Britannia rounded the sunk Light.
after having sailed over about two-thirds of
the course, at hour and 81 minutes. Ailsa
was then half mile astern.
Eventually Britannia crossed the finish line
a winner, 21s minutes ahead of Ailsa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
At The FARWELL MILL
Fifteen Weavers Returned TO Work.
More than Was Expected.

PAwTUCKET, June 3.-The gates OF the
Farwell worsted mill at Central Falls
were thrown open this morning for such
workmen as desired to return.
Before the shutting down OF the mill
there were l25 weavers in It, out OF total
force OF employees Of BOO Today 10
woavers went to work with a few others.
President Farwell OF the company told
the representative OF the Associated Press
that there were more workmen at work
than he expected. Further than this he
declined TO speak.
Many OF the weavers have left the city.
None of those who have returned Is a
member OF the National Textile Union.
The union will hold q meeting Wednes-
day night TO decide what action to take.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
The NEW SECRETARYa
viii lie Appointed Before the Presi-
dent starts for Gray Gables.

WAsHINGToN, Jube 3. - According to
present arrangements Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Oney, with their households, will
leave Washington by the Pennsylvania
Railroad for their summer homes on tho
Massachusetts coast next Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Olney's summer residence at Fall
mouth is only 10 miles from Gray
Gables.
Owing TO the press OF public business,
neither tho President nor the Attorney
General will accompany their families,
but will join them about two weeks later.
No information Is obtainable as to whom
the President will appoint Secretary of
state, but 1t is confidently predicted that
this vacancy will be filled before he leaves
Washington for the summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
a Bank Closed.

WASHINGTON, juno 3.-Comptroller
Eckos today received a telegram stating
that the First National Bank Of Pello, Ia,
had closed it's doors. Bank Examiner
Howard was placed in charge. The bank
has a capital of $4,000. Tho cause Of the
suspension Is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
The National Cordage Company.

NEW YORK, June 3.--Justice Ingraham
in the special term OF the Supreme Court,
today (Monday), appointed John L.
Waterbury and William T.. Strong re-
cciyers OF The National Cordage Company
and placed them under bond OF 100000
for the faithful performance Of their du-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
All the Baaaaee Arrived.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, June S.-All the
baggage of President ClevelaDd's family
arrived at Gray Gables accompanied by
the most OF the servants and William
Sinclair, the Presidents steward at the
Capitol. The Presidents horses have also
nrriNnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
Bedding plants-Low Prices.

Coleus. per doz., - cts.
Heliotropc, per doz., 10 cts.
SALIVA, per doz so and - cts.
Gerahiums. per doz.. 20 cts. and sll
Other plants at equally low prices.
W. 5. HoGG, Benefit and Meeting streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
Finest Residence site In Elmwood.

Fronting Columbus square and the statue -
Columbus, with n frontage OF go feet on Co
lumbus Park and Reservoir avenue. and con-
tanning 1859 square feet Of land, will be sold
by William II. Hall at noon tomorrow, on the
premises. A beautiful location for . ~
doncs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
Mayor Ticpke ReappoIntcd.

Governor Lippitt today reappointed
Henry Il. Tiepke as commissioners OF In
dustrial statistics for two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
Accounted For.

The reason why Mrs. -- makes such excel
lent Salads is that she uses Bugbee n Brown
ellis Salad Dressing. Obtained Of your grocer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
Now Is the Time

When n lobster or chicken salad at lunch
made with Bugbce a. Brownelrs Salad Dress
ing will please the family. Your grocer can
supply you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03

wv ANTED HoUsEKEEPER AND NURSE
w who is an excellent cook, 10 go 10 sum-
mer house in the country and do the work for an
invalid. Best Of references required. Address,
J. n A Providence i3-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
WAN T & ID

Pensioners and Soldiers Widows to
know that l07 Westminster street, Room
3, is the proper place TO have vouchers
executed. "A. .. MAKE
junB-it Notary Public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
Providence Franklin Society.

Regular meeting TUES DAY, June 4, ats O'Clock
D. m subject: "Critcism and culture, " by Mr..
Edward Fuller Free 20 all. 81 North Main street.
i3-it G. X. DROWNE, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03

At the Saxon Mills on Valley street,
where it was generally expected a large
number would return to work, but an in
significant number came in this morning
not enough TO warrant the starting of
the machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
A SURPRISING SALE OF

"A remarkable series of works by famous authors,
written expressly for the $4,000 prize competition
undertaken bv THE PROVIDENCE News in con-
junction with other prominent Newspapers
These Noveettes will be completed in from
two to three issues of this Newspaper. The
opening chapters of the first story will appear in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
H Err 70 R 7 U NE
An Ohio Girl Tells How
She Found It.
OVERHEARD aN THE CARS

Some women says The Daily Commercial, have
found fortune in their1faccs, while others have
found fortune in theN figures. But more inter-
esing and profitable than the experiences of these
Is that of the Ohio ghl who actually found u
fortune in her
This young lsdy has been resident of the Buck
eye state for fifteen Years Her present home
Is In Cincinnati, where she ranks as one of the
most successful musicians and voice trainers the
entire west. Her personal attractiveness and
unusually vivacious temperament have, combined
with her accomplishments. gained for her an en-
vinble social position. To look bright, rosy,
girlish face one would suppose that her life had
been one of perpetual sunshine, and that she had
never known a moments unhappiness. No one
would for instant surmise that this same girl
had for nearly two years been the victim of a
torncntor that blasting her life and
robbing her of her reason. Her life presents one
of those wher, present appearances fail to
give insight into past experiences.
1t during entertainment ut the College of
Music in which she took part, that she contracted
what she then regarded slight cold 1 took
notice Of it at first, said the young lady re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

supported by both Presidents Harrison and
Cleveland. although Secretary Carlisle
freely admitted that in his opinion the
contractors, SO acting. were clearly In vio-
lation of the principle Of the eight-hour
law.
The Franchise.
"a resolution was also passed by the con-
vention, taking strong grounds against the
curtailment of the elective franchise, in
any state in the Union, for illiteracy, until
after such state shall have provided free
and compulsory education to every healthy
male and female child, the convention
claiming that 1t was unjust to debar any
one from the exercise of the voting privil-
eye because they were unable to read when
any pportunity had never been given to
such persons to secure the necessary edu-
cation.
I'm so far as the policy of the organiza-
ton Is concerned for 1896 and its effects
Upon 1897, the eight-hour question will be
given predominance by all trade councils.
The executive council has been directed to
watch events, and when any trade affiliated
with the A. F. of J.. shall show evidence
and give proof of its ability to enter into
an eight-hour campaign. the machinery Of
the A. F. of L. will he rendered it for the
furtherance of that reform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
THE INSULT WIPED OUT.
A Little Explanation Was All Thu
Was Required.

Little Explanation Was All That
Was Required.
From the San Francisco Post.
A middle-aged colcred man was saunter-
ing along Kearny street yesterday when a
young. flashily dressed man. who might
have been anything from a waiter up to
palace car porter. tapped him on the
shoulder and inquired:
"Ain't yoah name Givens?"
Eyes. sab; OATS my hind name, sho
enough" respor ded the elder. MY be-
front name is Andrew Jackson Clay"
''Yoah just de man 1 wanted ter see"
"Yo' sholy has de best OBJ me, young
man."
well. if I amt got de best O. you dis
minute, l recken l will hab de mex" and
he thrust aside the proffered hand "Yo'
don member me. do yo', Givers?"
No. sholy don't. but yo bear a mighty
close zemblance to man lookin' fer trou-
ble-dats what yo' does. What's yoah
name?'
MY name used to be George Washington
Favers. but hits Trouble now; OATS what
shook his fist under the older mans nose
Why. yo' amt little George Washington
Favers?" he exclaimed in a conciIiatory
tone.
mo. san: Use big George Washington
Favers now. When l was little George
Washington Favers. about foteen years
ago, yo' insulted me, an I'm goin' ter lick
yo'. Now. yo' hear me talkin'"
Me insult yo': No, sab; never done 1t.
I KANT b'lieve it,
Yes, yo' did. Yo cast Elections on my
folks. OATS what yo' done'
Me cast Elections on yo' folks?"
Oats what yo' done. Yo' said my gram
mother wuz no gentleman. OATS what yo'
said. an yo' better commence preparin'
yoself ter take it back"
'Ya, ha. ha. Ccse OATS what I said
Why. how in de roun' wurrel could yo'
a w Sha
a lady. and one Of de fines OF ladies what
ever livei?'
Say, Andie, was dat what yo' meant?"
Hit sholy wuz."
l been a wastin' my breff a cussin' bout
dat fer fo'teen years. WhatIl yo have?'