davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
in the gardens beneath breaks in upon

In the gardens beneath breaks In upon
them.
Cries, rough voices, rise upon the air.
One voice she knows.
"Stand back--go into the house." says
Carlton, hurriedly.
"Nol1 she presses forward.
Down in the moonlight, that renders
the night clear as the day, two men are
struggling. Clara at once recognizes
Borthwick as one-her husband as the
other. Borthwick has stick In his
hand, and Is laying 1t heavily on strang-
ways shoulders.
"Ahl He has found II outi He has
heard" says she. Carlton makes no re-
ply. Great as his desire may be to see his
enemy defeated, still the thought that
Borthwick, in his youth and passion, may
prove too much for the other man, creates
in him q decent longing to go down and
see fair play at all events.
But even as he starts TO go he sees
Strangway pull revolver from his breast
and fire point blank at his adversary.
Rorthwick reels, then RECEIVERS himself
"a flesh wound only, apparently.
"Treacheryp says Carlton between his
teeth. "Brute?"
Even as the word passes his lips the
"brute" totters, falls to the ground and
lies there prone.
"Ob, my Godr" cries Clare wildly. He
catches her as she falls forward, and car
ries her into the drawing-room. Tenderly,
revsrently, he lays her down on the near
est sofa, and, ringing the bell furiously,
summons assistance. Then he runs down
to the garden-only to meet the men who
are bringings in Lord Strangway's dead
body. He-who had no heart-had died
| OF 1t.
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Copyright by Bacheller, Johnson a Baeheller.
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
Mrs. Allipgham laughs To herself In a
strange way. "Well, have done some
thing" says she; and the thought, 81 can
save others, myself 1 cannot save" comes
to her, and IL she had had time she would
have given away 10 tears. But out OF the
darkness now someone 10 coming 10 her!
"I saw YOU" says Carlton, in low, ten
der voice. ~ waited-it was hard-b
you looked so like an angel, ministering,
that subdued myself. What were you
saying TO that little idiot?"
"I was giving her word OF advice 1
saw her today with--well-names are bet
ter suppressed, aren't they2-but with a
man that little girl like her should not
even know. ] was telling her To have
aothing to do with him."
$50 bad as that?"
"For one thing, he Is married"
"Good heavens! married, and"-
eyes: he has evidently pursued her
lere. You can see how pretty she is?"
~ can't. / can see you only"
.'Well-from Berlin to here, he has fol-
lowed her."
"He has no sense Of decency, thenl"
she was born, no doubt, without that
troublesome sense"
"And his wife?"
"She-left him some time ago."
"a mistake" saws he, indifferently.
He is really hardly thinking of what be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

The readers of this paper will bo pleased 90
learn that there Is AZ least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 20 cure In all
its stages and that Is catarrh. Rails Ca.
tarrh Cure IL the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires n con.
stitutional treatment Halls Cltarrh Cure
Is taken internally acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF the dis.
ease and giving the patients strength by busd-
Ing up the constitution and assisting nature
I'm doing its work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer ono Hundred Dollars for any case that 10
fails 20 cure send for list II Testimonials.
Address, r. !. CHFNEY \ CO.. Toledo. o.
ty-Sold by prugsists, 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Eastern League Standing.
PirTsBURG's ERRORS
Caused Them to Lose the Game at
Most Critical Point.


Boston, June THE game was any
bodys up TO the fifth inning the score be-
ing tied at one each. At that point Boston
sent two men across the plate, giving
them lead which proved effective, for the
visitors were unable to score after the
fourth. The PittsburgS were stronger at
the bat, but their errors were critical.
Pittsburg ........... . 0 0 o o o. /
Base hits-Bostou s. Pittsburg, T. Errors
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, s. Batterles-Dolan and
Ryan; Hart and SUgaen.
At Washington:
Cleveland .:'.....-9 9 Q ! 0 -
Earned runs-Cleveand, g. Washington, l.
Base hits-Cleveland, lJ; Washington, IL. Err
rors--Cleveland, 3; Washington, 4 Batteries
Young and Zimmer Mercer, Stockdale and
Mcclure.
AT New York:
New York k.........2 9
Louisville U v,
Earned runs-New York 2; Louisville, l.
Base hits-New York l2 Louisville, II. Err
rors-New York, 1; Louisville, Z. Batteries
Boswell and Schriver; LuOy, zahner aud
Wech
At Philadelphia;
Philadelphia ....... ! l o O.
Earned runS-St Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Base hits-St. Louis 10; Philadelphia, 10. Err
rors-St. Louis, 2 Philadelphia, /. Batteries
Breitenstein and Poitz: Carsey, Grady and
Clements.
AT Brooklyn:
Brooklyn. 0 2 2-lC
Cincinnati U i o.
Earned runs - BrooKlyn, 5; Cincinnati, B.
Busu- -hits-broolkfyu, 70 Cincinnati Is. Eft
rors-Brooklyn, B; Cincinnati, 5. Batteries--
Gumbert and Burrell; Rhines and Spies.
At Baltimore:
Chicago. o............. o 8 0 0 9 0-lC
Baltimore ..... 4 D o O.
Earned runs-Chicsgo, ) #; Baltimore, 4. Base
hits-Chicago, 10; Baltimore, Is. Errors-Chi
cago, 2; Baltimore, 3. Batteries-Grfiith and
Kittredge; Esper, Kisscnger and Clark.
At Fall River-Fall River, "a; Kennebec
IL.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 6; Bangor
?.
At Brockton-POrtland, IA; Brockton, 6
At Fitchburg- Il; Havcrhill, l.
At acknowledgements, Z; Lewiston, 6
At Salcm--Salem, II; Lawrence, 1
At Lowell 'va t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Bnachall Notes

Games are scheduled for today as fol-
lows:
Eastern League-Spripgfield at Wilkes
barre; Providence al Scranton; Buffalo al
Syracuse; Toronto at Rochester.
National League-Louisvi at Boston I;
Chicago at Brcoklyu; Pittsburg at New
York; Cleveland at Philadelphia; Cincin-
natl at Baltimore; st. Louis at Washing
ton.
Brown University plays the Lehighs on
Lincoln Field at 1880 p. m. today.
Williams defeated Dartmouth yester-
day, o to3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

he, in the tone OF one physically hurt.
Surely their last moments need not bo full
of bitterness alone.
She turns to him in q trou bled sort of
way.
"Tonight?"
Tonight" sternly, awe part forever"
"Oh, no."
TOMORROW" doggedly. Anguish rings
through his voice, stern though he keeps
it,. Tomorrow leave this"
"Then, so do l." Her meaning is un-
mistakable.
"Carel"
"Why? What is it? Do you think
shall stay here--anywhere where you are
not2 love you-you love me-
"Do you know what you are saying?"
asks he, deeply sgitated. "Would you
willingly, open-eyed, destroy yourself ?"
81 shall certainly destroy myself II
stay here-if you desert me-" says she,
quite calmly. 81 shall live for you-or
die" A little fash OF her eyes turns on
tho restless, flowing river.
Involuntarily he puts out his arms, as
II 10 hold her, but she repulses him.
"Ohl Not that way," says she "That
Ia always vulgar; and think" with a little
laugh that makes his heart grow sick and
faint, chow horrid ones clothes would
look afterward. shall do 1t artistically,
you may be sure. Well" detiantly, "are
you going to leave me2'
A deep groan breaks from him, and at
the sound of 1t all her hardness breaks up,
aud in a second later her arms are round
his neck, and her cheek, warm and soft as
velvet, is pressed against his.
"Ahl I knew III" cries she I'm little
| gasps, between her tears and her laug hter.
| You will take me with you. You cannot
| live without mel"
"God forgive me, ! cannot" says he.
| cob, my darling-my life-Clare"--
| lie would have said more, perhaps, but
| tbst at this moment q sudden uisturbauc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

Earned runs Scranton 3; Providence 8. First
base on errors, Scranton 8; Providence L. First
base balls, of Quarlcs 3; of Delaney /; of
Egan s. Struck out, By Quarles /; by Delaney L;
by Egan2 Three-base hits, smith Lyons Egan.
Two-base hits. Radford. Clark, Quarles, Lyons,
Bassett knight. Cooney Murray 3 stolen bases,
Ward, Radford 2, Stricker, Dixon. Double plays
Delaney. whitehead and Clark; Cooney, Stricker
Rogers. Hit by pitched ball, by Delaney /; by
Egani. Wild pitch. Egan. Passed ball, Dixon.
Umpire. Hurst. Time. IN. 2Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Decidedly New.
Surprising Results Attained
by an Original Exhibition.
Its Success Simply Astounding
Captivating All.
Reaches Providence Monday. June
oath, and Not Until Then.

There is something new, at least under the
Eastern sun. as will be demonstrated here In
Providence. Monday and Tuesday, June 24th
and 25th, in the appearance OF far Western
life, as stupendously and most realistically
epitqnized in Buffalo Bills Wild West show.
which comes for the first and last time if
any OF our readers imagine they are seeing
anything like the ordinary circus with which
they are so familiar, they are entirely mis-
taken. Even tho tent is eliminated, there
being substituted for it covered grand
stand with room COR 10000 spectators. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Prize Novelettes-No. 2.

S&$&$x Skk Xxx Xxx xxx SSSSEN SS5SSSSS;
Xxx " " Y XXX sSSkSS9*9*Sk9k Skk& &ESS*
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
run made with no one out.
Other Eastern League Games.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, June There was
not a great deal of merit in the game be-
tween Wilkesbarre and Springfield today.
The home nine played better and won by
7to5
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 7.-Toronto is
still sliding and today put in another bid
for last place by allowing Rochester to
win by IL to 8. There was good attend
ance.
SYRACUSE, N. ", June Tt was game
worth witnessing-that between the
Bisons and the Stars. Buffalo made fun
of Day, who was batted out OF the box in
the second inning. The Syracuse boys
won, though, IA to8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
TEN INNINGS.
Grays Lest at Scranton After Many
WrangIes.
wilkcsbarre, Rochester, and Syracuse
the Other winners Yesterday.

SCRANTON, Pa, June There was
queer game here this afternoon between
Providence and Scranton. 1t lasted lo
innings and was won by Scranton by a
score OF IA to l3 Everybody kicked
throug hout and nearly every player made
errors. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Eel, or n Wagon.
OLD VET.

Boston, June s.-Mary Smith, years
old, while playing in a wagon on Thatcher
street, last night, fell off and broke her
neck. She died instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Enyelopcs

Q away down. LOOK over our samples.
Ews Job Deu't.. G. south Water street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

came intense. 1t looked as if the Valkyrie
would cross the Defenders bow, until sud
denly, just as they came together, the Eng
fish boat suddenly put about right in the
Defenders lee and stood off on the same
tack with her. She had failed in her at
tempt to cross ahead of the American
boat and she would not pass astern. 1t
was costly move for Captain Cranfield,
and he had not only put his boat about
twice unnecessarily, but he had also run
her into her opponents lee.
As the realization OF the maneuver
dawned upon the assembled fleet all the
long pent-up enthusiasm of their de-
lighted passengers broke out, and there
was a pandemonium of shouts, cheers,
more whistles and steam blasts that lasted
for fully FIVE minutes.
In the midst of the excitement, at 1 80
the Defender went about on the port tack
and the two boats separated again. At
54 the Valkyrie went about again;
moment later the Defender also tackled.
Once more they approached each other
as before, Valkyrie on the port tack and
Defender on the starboard, with the right
of way This time the Defender crossed
the Valkyrie's bows amid another dea-en-
ing chorus of whistles and cheers, and
going about quickly took up a position
Just ahead OF and to the windward of the
Englishman, at the same time showing him
neatly Iettered stern.
This was too much. The Valkyrie did
not stay there and she blanketed. She
promptly whirled about and went off on
the starboard tack. She had had quite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY
A Package Containing Thou
sands of Dollars Stolen
by an Employe.
Flight Of Cashier Farden With
Money Deposited With Him
for Shipment.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Sept. Tt was
discovered tonight that the Adams Ex-
press office had been robbed of large sum
of money. J. E. Farden, cashier of the
Adams Express Office, and J. r. Barnett,
city ticket agent of the Vandalia line, who
has his office in the same room, are miss
ing.
They disappeared last night. A pack
age containing $780, 900, deposited yesterday
by Internal Revenue Collector Jump to be
shipped to the Cincinnati Sub-Treasury, is
also missing.
The safe was locked by Farden, who
alone knew the combination, and an ex-
pert succeeded, in opening it tonight.
Then it was positively ascertained that
the 5000 package was stolen.
A locksmith succeeded in opening the
safe and the money was gone. The rec
ords of the office show it was not shipped,
and there is no doubt but that Farden car
ried it away with him when he left here at
l o'clock this morning, going east over the
Big Four road.
The police have located hack driver
who drove Farden to the depot at midnight
last night. No other evidence of crooked
ness has been found in Farden's accounts,
although some of the local banks may also
have shipped yesterday, and Farden may
have given simply receipt for their de-
posits and made no other entry, as he did
in this case.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Lindeman deposited the money shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon with
Farden himself, as he has always done.
Farden has been cashier here for two
years. and prior to that time was pension
examiner four years at Indianapolis. For
six or eight years previous to that he was
a clerk in the Pension Office at Washing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

enough of jockeying, too, and she did not
come about again until she made her final
reach for the mark. The Defender soon
tired of her course to the southwark and
coming about she, too, stood on the port
tack, well up to windward of the Valkyrie,
though behind her in distance.
The Defender had uneuestionably gotten
the best of the two little encounters. and
her friends were highly elated in conse-
quence. Moreover. the fact that she had
been in position to dc so showed that
she had overcome the Valkyrle's lead since
the wind freshened, and that the weather
was now in her favor. The English boat
could no longer outfoot her since the wind
had increased, while the Defender could
still edge up to windward.
And now came a long and determl ned
struggle. For over an hour the two
rivals kept steadily on without starting a
sheet. The wind still increased and both
racers began to labor in it, the Valkyrie
far more than the Defender. Seen from
behind the distance between them gradu-
ally widened out like an inverse perspec-
tive as The Yankee boat climbed persistently
to the windward. She was going faster,
too, than the Valkyrie, and so was making
double game.
On went the white-winged racers, with
the flag bedecked pleasure feet trailing
astern, until finally the windward work
became plain in sight. 1t was evident
that another tack would be necessary in
order to right it. Still the boats kept on
and the Defender had stood considerably
farther than necessary when she finally
went about at Just 3:24:56. She was then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

the Defender and not the Valkyrie which
rounded it first
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 7.-Thousands of
Chicagoans who perhaps never saw q
yacht race, but who are American to the
core when sporting contest of such in
ternational Importance as the Valkyrie-
Defender race is on tap, eagerly awaited
every bit of news from New York which
told of the progress, of the race. The
people who did not sit in clubhouses,
hotels and other resorts and get the latest
message over the "tickers," depended on
regular and extra editions of the Chicago
afternoon papers for their information.
Three out of five of these papers de-
pended exclusively for the news of the
yacht race from the Chicago Associated
Press. From this source the news was
false and misleading almost from the
start, and the deluded public which read
the papers would have gone home for the
night with the assurance that the Valkyrie
had won and led from start to finish had
not the newspapers furnished with the
real news of the race by the United Press
issued extra editions which told OF the De-
lenders victory and forced the Chicago
Associated Press papers twenty minutes
afterward to publish the news.
The interested public, which wanted and
was entitled to the facts, was told in the
Chicago Associated Press papers that Lord
Dunraven's yacht was at times three
quarters of mile ahead, and turned the
stakeboat in the lead at 2:55 o'clock. The
facts as bulletined at every possible
moment by the United Press from eight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

to two minutes ahead of the fictitious
news showed a reversal of positions before
the turn, and at the turn, while in point
of time when the boats turned the
Valkyrie did not go around the stakeboat
until torty-ive minutes after the alleged
turn as seen by the Chicago Associated
Press.
All this romancing sadly confused the
Chicago people when they were confronted
by an entirely different account OF the race
from start to finish in The United Press
papers.
The public, which was deceived, had
been told what to expect from the Chicago
Associated Press in advance in the follow
ing words, now almost humorous, in view
of the resultA
1.-THE eyes of the whole world were upon
them, for the Associated Press arrange
ments to cover the race were so complete
that not move on the board could be
missed, and every change of sail or course
was sent by cable direct from the steamer
Mackay-Bennett, off Sandy Hook. ana
from shore by exclusive wire to the Asso-
ciated Press offices in New York, recorded
there and flashed throughout the United
States, all over Europe and all over the
rest of the world through the various
agencies of the Associated Press"
In shooting parlance, the Chicago As
ISOLATED Press FLASHING" of the news
was fash in the pan, and its only re-
liable ammunition was stolen in Chicago
from the United Press. It's attempt to
make good this Brobdignagian boast was
a matchless failure.
When all doubt was set at rest regard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
sailing easily, worked still farther up to

sailing easily, worked still farther up to
windward.
This was losing game for the De-
fender, however, and at 1920 she went
about and stood toward the Long Island
shore on the starboard tack again. The
Valkyrie followed instantly, and it was
then seen that the English boat was fully
quarter of mile astern, though little
to the leeward. In the light wind and
with the sea on the beam the Valkyrle had
decided advantage, and again she began
to walk away from the Defender
The American boat made her worst
showing at this point of the race. 1t al
most seemed as if she had different wind
from the one which was doing such good
service for the Dunraven craft. Now, how
ever, the luck turned, and fortune began
to favor the American boat. The wind
became stronger, increasing from i've to
six knots an hour to nine and ten. The
Defender began to pick up notlceably.
She not only pointed up better to wind
ward than the Valkyrie, as she had done
all along, but she now seemed to foot as
well and perhaps little better.
At AS the Valkyrie went about and
stood over toward the Defender on the port
tack. The latter kept right on her course.
1t was evident that they would pass close
together, and for the first time since the
race it was evident that the exact relations
of the two boats would be clearly seen.
The Defender was on the starboad tack
and had the right of way. Would the
Valkyrie cross her bows, or would she
pass astern?
On they came and the excitement be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

Then, in order to entangle itself in the
most effective possible manner, the Chi
cago Associated Press organ in Washing
ton added these comments: cat the other
newspaper offices, and at the public places
where the progress of the contest was
posted through the agency of one of the
press associations and the telegraph COM
panies, the bulletins changed the places of
the boats and gave the Defender the lead.
This complexity of information naturally
perplexed the many who were interested
in the struggle but the wise among them
knowing what absolute dependence might
always be placed in the truth of anything
the Evening Star published in either its
columns or upon its bulletin board, settled
themselves down to the unpleasant convic-
ton that the English boat was beating the
Defender"
This statement it clinched as follows:
"As the time approached for the stakeboat
to be turned and the wind was shown to be
in favor of the English boat there was in
creased tension on the nerves of the bulle-
tin readers, as it would be made known
when the turn was made beyond any ques-
ton which boat was really in the lead. At
3 o'clock the wires flashed the news, Val
kyrie turned the stakeboat at 1855 P. NJ. and
Immediately squared for home This set
tied the uncertainty. The Star was right,
as it always is"
The effect of this jubilate was naturally
much diminished when it was subsequent
ly learned by the medium of The United
Press dispatches that the stakeboat had not
even been turned when the Star appeared
on the streets of Washington, and it was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

seen to be about three-eighths OF a mile
ahead of the Valkyrie, and considerably
to the windward besides. The English
boat went about. a minute later and both
headed for the mark.
Being up to windward the Defender was
able to ease sheets and lay better course
for the mark. She rounded amid another
storm of noise at 3:36:29, and as she swept
around broke out her great balloon jb
topsail to the wind. 1t filed instantly
and she went bowling along for home.
The Valkyrie rounded at 3:39:52, just 3
minutes and % seconds behind in time
and half mile behing in distance. Her
crew seemed very slow in setting her big
balloon jib topsail, but finally it filled, a
beautifully fitting sail, and on she swept
in pursuit of the fast-feeting Defender.
The wind had shifted, SO that the run
back was not dead to leeward, but was
made with sheets only about quarter
eased off and the wind coming over the
port. For this reason the spinnaker was
not set on either boat, as it could not have
been held out.
Now began stern chase in good earnest,
but hopeless one as far as Lord Dunra-
ven's boat was concerned, for the Yankee
flyer not only kept her lead with ease, but
gained steadily from the mark to the line.
1t was race no longer, but triumphal
procession for the Defender, escorted by
the entire excursion fleet.
The Defender increased her lead slowly
but surely over the entire distance and
finished at 5:21 IA. The Valkyrie finished
at 5 :29 80, S min. 16 sec. behind. AS she
had been but min % sec. behind at the