davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
A ONE-SIDED CONTEST.
Providence Grays Made a Poor Showing
Against Fall Rivers.

The Providence Grays were In the game
at Fall River last night for about ten
minutes. After that the locals toyed with
them and by superp team work scored
about as they pleased until the third
period when they didn't half try. The
summary:
Fall River Russell 1r. ConneIl 1r,
Woodtke 2r. Cotter c, Everett hb. Curley
g.
Providence-Pierce 1r, Menard Pr, Cana =
Yau q krniih hh NJ DanIr a. l.ua--a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
WoRen Will Vote In Idaho.

boisf' Idaho, Dec. H. Tbs Supreme Court
mas handed down ON opinion In which n il
held that the cqual suffrage amendment voted
ttrf- rfrcr10n wAs adopted and
hereafter women viii vote In this State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Male McKinnon Arralgned Before U. S.
Commissioner Blodgett.

Archie Mckinnon, second mate of the
schooner George M. Grant, was arraigned
Yesterday afternoon -hefore United State
Commissioner John Il. BlodEett on the charge
OF assaulting seaman Victor Birth on the high
seas The assault Is alleged TO have been
committed while the Grant was on the run
from Norf Tx TO Providence.
McKinnon pleaded not guilty and was held
in $500 bail for trial Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Madrid Gets More Good Now.

Madrid. Dec. 12-Dispatches from
Habana chronicle fresh victories over
the insurgents. The queen will receive
tile wife OF Major Cirujeda. who COM
manded the troops which killed Maceo.
Major Cirujeda will be promoted to be
a colonel Many towns in Spain are
Offering swords In his honor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
After Two Wrong Doors

New York. Dec. 12.--Detec.ive Charles
Gliddon arrived from Boston yesterday
with reGuisition papers for Edward Rec
ords. the man vino IL charged with the
embezzlement Of S33.333. The detective
also has papers for Simpson, a book
sWindler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Killed by a Freight Train.

.BosroN, Dec. l2.--G Giovanni Parkett
while at work on the Old Colony railroad
near the Forrest Hills station was struck
ana instantly killed by an inward
bound freight train this morning lie
was 80 years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Mule Spinpers Strike.

BOSTON, Dec. LA special from Holy
oke Mass, says contrary to the advice OF
the advisory board of National Mule
spinntrs association, which met in Bos-
ton on Wednesday, the mule spinnsrs of
the Lyman Mill here struck this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
A Rhode Island Pension.

wAsuISGToN. Dee. 12.-The following pen.
sion change, resulting from the issue of
November %, 81 announced: Rhode Island
Original, widow. Ruth Il. Lnrkcn, Mantle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
DR.. Sanford Dead.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Dec i2.-Dr. Leonard
J. Sanford the eminent physician, who has
becn critically I'll for somo days. died Mt
o'clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 westminster Street, Cor. Dye.
This old established house wholesale and retail
ICE at fair price,, and by prompt attention TO
busiscss and the employment Of good men On
their several deparim meuts. merit coutinuanoe of
the patronage so long co.oyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
PRIVATE LESSONS IN GERMAN
BY
Miss Nellie NJ. Potter.

Three years study and experiences in Germany
Royal University, Berlin, and graduate woman's
College Berlin Instruction. ~ pupif- residence
~ desired. Address or calf woMEN's COLLEGE,
23s Benefit Street Providence. do6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Score-Fsll River II, Providence 6.
Fouls-Everett, Russell, Csnavsn. Rushes
-6ussell II, Pierce 3. Stops in goal, Cur
ley 80, Sword SO. Rsfsree--Mills. Timer
Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Cnrnmnn pleas Diyision.

59ij. Hugh McGonegal vs.. Union Railroad
Company. sAttorneys-Page g. Owen foI
plaintiff; ID. S. Baker for defendant.
4255. Otis Bros. vs.. Richard Robinson ct al.
Attornoys-Page & owen for plaintiffs; Jo.
seph Osfleld and s. S. Lapham for defendant.
1884. Edward It. Gsorge va Graham Equip
mont Company. y.Attorpeys-Bassett s. Mitchell
for plaintiff; Comstock g. Gardner for de.
fendnnt.
1917. Robert @. Mckay VS.. Alfred p. Suth-
erland Attorneys-wood g. Fitch for.plaia-
tiff; McGuinnoss 81 Doran for defendant.
1885, II. u. & J. n. Moltcr vs.. John N. o.
Hoxsie. Attorncys-Page q Owen for plain
tiffs: S. W. X. Allcn for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
coRBErT WILLING TO GO TO SAN FRAN
CISCO.

coRBETT WILLING TO GO TO SAN FRAN
CISCO.
James j. Corbstt said yesterday that be
had not yet seen Dan Stuart, who a short
time ago offered $4,000 purse for q
finish fight between the exclamation
and FitZslmmons. When ne was asked
what ho thought Of stusrt's offer, he
raid:
"We have received an offer Of SO. 900
purse to box 10 rounds In San Francisco.
and have accepted IL. IL we accent
Stuarts offer, we will have to GO nown
South, and might be chased oil around
the country for several weeks and not
fight alter all. II Fitz will only eccept
that offer of $4,000 in San Francisco, 1
will agree to stop him in Is rounds,
and II should fnil will turn over the
entire purse to him."
"But suppose he refuses tc fight you q
limited number OF rounds''
"Then l will have to fight him TO a
fnisb," replied Cotbett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Court Calendar for Monday.
(Appelfate Division).

(Appelfate Division)
FIX. 4l63. A. J. Magoon & Son vs. ID. X. "
Briggs.
j. II. W. 21s. John B. Norm VS.. Patrick f.
Chapman ct ux.
Luther.
Dem. l29. George Robillard VS.. Social
Manufacturing Company.
Newport case. Mercy q. Wilson VS.. William
H. Holmes
Eek. 223a. Catherine Daily vs.. Albert II.
Flint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
cRhKpoN DECLARED THE WINNER.

Dick O'Brien Of Boston, who backed
out Of bis fight with waIcott the other
night, was defeated by Dan Creedon, the
Australian, at the Broaoway. A. e., Now
York last evening. Creedon WAS much
cieverer than the Boston ian. bur was
badly out of condition.
CreedoD was seconded by Solly Smith,
Jsm Mace, the eex-heavyweight champion,
and BennyMurphy. O'Brien's aides were
Danny Mcbride, Tim McGratb, "Scotty''
Faulkner ana Jack Burns. Creedon
seated f6f pounds, O'Brien con fessed to
15l, but looked at least nine pounds
heavier.
Creedon was In the lead from the start.
As early Rs the tn ird round O'Briep
showed symptoms OF being tired, and
Creedon did not have lot to spare. In
the fth round, just as the bell rang.
Creedon put lett on O'Brien's jaw that
came near doing the trick. O'Brien
braced up in the sixth, and sent a right
TO the jaw that nearly knocked Creedon
down, and both Mera-bleeding and ST.
most groggy when the bell rang.
O'Brisn, In the eighth round, rushed
and they exchanged lefts. Creedon got
in hot left on the wind, but O'Brien re-
turned with stiff left,an repeated later.
They gave blow for blow in great style.
OBrien put in a left on the jaw that sent
Dan back, but the Australian came near
settling his man with q right on the jaw
rs the bell rang.
In the ninth round, Crssdon sent his
left to the jaw. O'Brien mixed ii up,
but Creedon quickly rained in a shower |
OF rights and Iefts that made the Boston |
boy gioygy. But he was game to the |
core, and Creedon lacked sut6 cient |
strength to put him out.
O'Brien was all but out when the re-
feres stepped the bout and declared Cree
don the inner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Beware OF the fraudulent limitations OF the
original Postum Cereal Grain coffee. Insist
on Postum.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
Brran Id NIarara FalIs.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug, 29.-Air. Bryan
was welcomed to this city by large as
sembly and spoke from the balcony Of the
Cataract house. He said in part
Il never see a body of American citizens
without feeling an Increasing pride in the
fact that live in such a country. OF all
the nations that have lived it seems to me
that the United States, with its form Of
government and its natural resources, Of
fers the best Of opportunities. Its re-
sources are but half way developed and
they give occupations-or should-to the
millions who here toll with the hope OF
reward. And the form of government un-
der which we live, when rightly admins
tered secures to every citizen the rewards
of his toll and thus stimulates him to the
greatest activity. Why, it seems to me OF
all the places on earth It is the place where
one would desire to have his lot cast.
Whenever an election approaches, am re-
minded that In this nation as in no other
nation the people rule. In shis nation as
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
ALvARep,s EXPEDITION.
Five Hundred Men Were Landed In Cubs
to Aid tle Patriots.


BOSTON, Aug ~. Lieutenant Alvared
of General Alaooo's forces has Just arrived
in this city, after an exciting trip to Cuba.
In an interview shortly after he landed he
said that he left this port July Is In COM
mand Of the steamer J. Il. Hartway, on
board of which were 500 able bodied re-
cruits, half of whom were Americans, ma
tivos of this state and the remainder Gu
bans.
The majority of these mon were sharp
Shooters who could be depended upon to
fight to the bitter end for Cuban liberty
In addition TO the recruits the Hartway
carried 600 dynamite bombs, 1000 rifles
and provisions for three months Both
men and ammunition were safely landed
at Bartmor.
The Hartway left for this port on her
return trip on Aug. 4, and when four days
out sprung a leak at 10 80 O'Clock at night
and sank. The crew were picked up by a
fishing schooner.
Lieutenant Alvared expects to he suo-
cessful In landing another body of recruits
| shortly. He believes that the struggle for
Cuban freedom will be ended before tho
i cold weather sets in. 1t is true that Macoo
has only 5, 900 or 1900 men with which TO
| oppose the 40, 900 troops Of General Wey-
/ Ter. But the Lieutenant declares that the
| 40, 600 are almost boys
There are very few men among the Span
ish forces, Adults having fallen victims to
tho yellow fever and other diseases In over
whelming numbers Every shipload OF
Spanish troops which Is landed at Hava-
ma consists almost altogether Of school
boys, most OF whom are, because Of starya-
tion and disease, unable to handle mus
kot
General Weyler, too, is placed at great
disadvantage. He has to accept the re-
ports of his subordinates and dares not in
yestigate anything for hinself. He keeps
himself within the walls Of tho castle and
docs not even venture within the inolos-
ures OF the barracks
The Insurgents have 90 men, all from
the state Of New York, and all shnrpshoot-
ers, who are expected, Alyared says, To
devote themselves TO securing an Opportu-
nifty to get shot at Weyler -WeyleI
knows this, Alvared says, and by way OF
revenge he orders his soldiers to assault
all women and little girls 1t is impossi.
BILE Alyarod declares, even TO hint at the
atrocities reported, committed, It Is sup
posed, by order Of the Spanish general
A month ago he discovered a Cubaf
newspaper In the pocket OF an American
named Charles Churchill of Pennsylvania
BY Weyler's command Churchill wal
wrapped in an American flag and burneC
TO death -Four American sea captains
were witnesses OF this, the lieutenant says
The Spanish soldiers, the lieutenan
said, shoot little children just for pastimo
If a prisoner is not killed at the first fire
he is buried alive, according TO the lieu
tenants statement as the Spanish do no
waste ammunition by firing twice at
| victim.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

Asher Fleming Of Peapack, n. j., was
arrested for an alleged attempt to shoot
his wife and her escort.
Mrs. Stickley, wife Of a farmer Of
Strawberry Hill, Stafford, Conn, gave
birth TO three girls and boy.
1t is announced that Joseph Chamber
lain will confer with Secretary Olney in
relation to She Venezuelan question.
While temporarily insane Mrs. Charles
w. Green, wife Of a passenger agent OF the
Big -Four railroad in Kansas City, killed
her three children and then herself.
The excise agent in Long Island City,
n. Y, has declared that a sandwich docs
not constitute Sunday Raines law meal
and threatens hotel keepers who violate
the spirit Of the act with prosecution.
a yellow cat which had managed TO get
on the cornice of bay window on Broad
way, New York, jumped one story from
a would be rescuer, bit a man and ther
leaped four stories to the street. 1t escaped
unhurJ
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
MoKinIey to League Republicans.

CANTON, o., Aug GA delegation
from the National Republican league,
which had been in session in Milwaukee,
called on Candidate Mckinley at his
home. The party included Colonel George
Stone, California; b. g. Dawes, Nebras-
ka; John Goodnoe, Minnesota; Q. s..
Click, Wisconsin; II, J.. Marlborough,
Michigan; L. +. Walker. Wisconsin,; Il.
Il. Meyer, New Jersey; W. +. Poucher,
New Jersey; George w. Ruoh, Pennsylya-
mia; +. J. Higgins, New Jersey; M. J.
Bowling, Missouri; Congressman Howell
New Jersey; Congressman MoEwan, New
Jersey, and T. +. Barrett, West Virginia.
Their spokesman was Mr.. Goodnoe, who
said: 1--WE come to you as the executive
committee of the National League Of Re-
publican clubs, instructed by the Milwau-
kee convention to assure you that the
league clubs in every state In the Union
are loyal to you and active in their sup
port of the principles for which you stand.
20 the end of the campaign you will find
every league man at his post doing all in
his power for the success Of the Republic
an party.
In response Major Mckinley said:
"It gives me great pleasure to greet at
my home this large committee represent
ing the Republican clubs Of the United
States. know something Of your work.
/ know how in former campaigns the
splendid services Of the young Republic
ans Of the country have contributed to
bring to us most signal triumphs. j am
glad to hear from your spokesman, fresh
from your national convention, that the
Republican party and the Republican
cause this year are to have your united,
u,d ~, "a f+affrtos u1rprorf aud
am sure with that support connected with
the support which will come from all class
es of our fellow citizens everywhere, will
give to the national ticket and to our par
ty triumph, the like Of which we have
not had for many years. We cannot over
estimate the value Of the young men in
politics and 1 would not have believed It
| II Mr.. Goodnoe had not told ms that they
were not practical politicians. My expert
ence with them has been that they have
been politicians Of the most practical sort
/ known IN American politics.
"Gentlemen, you never had a worthier
cause to strive for than you have this year
/ The financial honor of the oountBy and
| the prosperity Of all its people are enough
| to inspire every American heart TO the
best possible effort. l have seen some
where an inquiry, Cannot the United
States establish financial system OF its
own; is IL too weak and dependent to do
that l answer: The United States now
has a financial policy which in the main
It has been pursuing since the beginning
Of the government and which it does not
mean TO change until il can find better
one Those who make the inquiry are
usually against our American policy of
finance, and they are insisting that we
shall adopt the financial policy of China
and Mexico. 1 hope it will not be thought
an evidence of lack Of national spirit OF
national Independence that we decline to
adopt their proposition. "
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
PoIiticai Amenities In Arkansas.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 29.-Congress-
man Hugh A. Dinsmore Of the Fifth Ar
kansas district was mObbed at political
speaking at EngleliR, Van Buren, county,
and sustained injuries which will coniine
him TO his bed for several days to come.
The congressman was roughly handled,
and but for tAe interference Of friends he
would probably have suffered much worse
Injuries. Dinsmore was recently renom-
mated for a third term in congress and has
been stumping his district Al Englelin
he divided the time with Jerry Scanlan,
a local Populist candidate Van Buren
is a rural mountain town, and the audi
ence was in sympathy with Seaman.
During heated discussion, the speakers
became involved in personal alteration,
and the crowd mobbed the congressman.
Mr.. Dinsmore had finished his speech and
taken his seat, and Soanlan was address
ing the crowd. In the course Of his
speech Scanlan called Dinsmore a liar,
wbereupon the congressman struck Scan
Ian in the face Immediately four Of
Scanlan's friends attacked Dinsmore and
knocked him to the ground. While some
Of them beat him in the face with their
fists others kicked him in the ribs and
| jumped upon him with heavy boots. Mr..
Dinsmore was powerless against the as
sault, and before his friends could get al
him he was almost insensible. A physician
dressed Mr.. Dinsmoro's wounds, and he
was taken 20 Clinton, where he will be
| confined to his room for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
LIorNsE APPLIoATIoNs.

NTOTICE-I, WILLIAM II. GLEEN. THE
n tenant and occupant Of the house stu
atgd In sch oil Districts Nos. 39. 3gN Al and fl5s
Pencader hundred .nearIron Hill,in the county
Of New Castle and State OF Delaware in COM
pliance with the requirements or the acts OF
The General Assembly In such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing to the Court OF General ses.
state OF Delaware In and for New Castle
county. on Monday the 2lst day OF September
1896. being the next term of said court, Tor
license for said house AS an inn or tavern. fol
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in lesl
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on tn'
premises. and the following Respectable cltl'
sans of said dislricts at least six OF whom art
substantial freeholders OF said districts, rec
ommend the said application. viz:
lanes III. Kane Thomas McGonigal
John Dovle George Il Ferguson
| lanes DOYLE James Fraley
| i frank Willis IL. 4. Smith
| r NJ Mnnev HeorRe n. Dougherty
! John Slack Jacob Missimer
WILLIAM h. GLEkH.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29

in no other nation the governments derives
Its just powers from the consent OF the
governed. In this nation as in no other
nation those who exercise authority are
but the servants of those from whom the
authority is derived. In this nation as in
no other nation worth makes the man, and
peither heredity, nor honors, nor wealth,
nor station In society. Here it is that the
citizens gathering together of their own
volition select some one from among them
to administer the law, and while he acts
In that official capacity we bow to him,
and when his time is up no steps back
again among the people and as private
citizens bows to his successor. IL is only
imperfect In the application Of the great
principles which underlie our government
and the conditions which arise from time
to time. The underlying principle, the
one great foundation principle is that all
men are created equal. It does not mean
that people are equal in mental ability or
in physical strength or moral worth. 1t
simply means that wherever the govern
ment comes in contact with the citizen,
wherever the citizen touches the govern
ment, that all stand upon common level,
and there shall be equal rights to all and
special privileges to none. If there is one
man In all this land who does not believe
that all citizens should stand equally be-
fore the law, he is an alien at heart, al
though he may be endowed with all the
rights Of citizenship. II there is one
in all this land who desires to have this
government so administered that "A few
may profit by the toll of the many, he Il
an alien at heart, no matter how much he
may profess to love'hi country. If there
is one here who believes that the masses
are born to toll and that the few arc borr
/ to ride upon their backs, he Is an alien al
X heart, and ought to leave us in order thai
we may not be contaminated by him. Il
/ is the object of our governments not e
level society, but to protect every citizeI
/ in the enjoyment of life and liberty anC
the pursuit of happiness 1t Is the pur
pose of government to protect the weakes
citizen In all this land from aggression a
the hands Of the strongest citizens, M
matter how strong that citizen may be
and the government which is not willing
and able TO protect its weakest citizen doe
not deserve the name Of goyernmenk
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
Earl III Has Arrirod.

NEW York, Aug. 29.-Li Hung Chang,
the special Chinese ambassador, arrived
here on the American line steamship the
ST. Louis yesterday afternoon and was
given cordial and elaborate welcome 70
our shores. On reaching this city the
great Chinese statesman was conveyed to
the Waldorf, an official escort having been
provided by the government. The route
from the steamship to the hotel was lined
by crowds of people, who cheered I'll Hung
Chang enthusiastically. The viceroy is
now the guest of the nation
Evening journal., 1896-08-29

Ladies, read the fashion srti lie IN THE
paper and send tenIcents to the EvEEIk G
JOURNAL Office for An up.to date pattern
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

NAllONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York
New York.....2 0 0 o 0 0 b 0 o. .
ST. Louis..........2 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
Now York-Hits q errors, 6. st. Louis
Hits, 8; errors, U.
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn.........O 0 0 2 / 2 3 e. s
Louisville........O 0 o 0 o. 3
Brooklyn-Hits, 13; errors, o. Louis
ville-Hits, 8; errors, 4.
AT Baltimore
Cincinuati... 90 0 0 o. 8
Baltimore........s o 4 o 0 - s
Cinoinnati-Hits IL; errors ?. Balti.
more-Hits, l6; errors, o.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland......O / / / 0 o. 6
Philadelphia. 0 o / : O-1O
Cleyeland-Hits, 13; errors, 2. Phila-
delphia-Hits, 10; errors, 3.
Al Washington
Pittsburg. ...........O 0 0 0 l. 8
Washington.........2 0 9 ell
Pittsburg-Hits, 8; errors, Z. Wash
ington-Hits 10; errors, 2.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
British Consul Asks Protection.

ATHENS, Aug. 29.-It is stated here
that owing to the recent riots in Constan-
tinople the sultan has postponed his final
reply on the Cretan question. The British
consul at Heraklion, fearing the conso-
quences, has applied to her majesty's
steamship Hood, and asked protection for
himself and for the English residents Of
Crete
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
BranlI's Minister Leaves Rome.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-It is reported hora
that the Brazilian minister 60 Italy has
left Rome and gone to Paris, in conse-
quence Of the strained relations between
Italy and Brazil, which have resulted in
the former government sending an ult.-
matum to RioJaneiro demanding prompt
and complete satisfaction for the outrage
committed upon Italian subjects In Bra
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
BRYAN TO THE FARMERS
He Addresses an Alliance Picnic
In Western New York.
MKINLEY TO LEAGUE DELEGATION

Visit OF Committee From the Milwaukee
Convention - Congressional Candidate
Mobbed While Campaigning In Arkan-
sas-Progress OF the Campaign.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
Testlnr the Elrht Hour Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Contraotor Win
free, whose conviction for violating the
eight hour law forms a test case in the en-
forcement Of that measure, was fined 500
in the police court. He appealed.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
rhess noohn Arc nsautis..

We have few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures of high artistic
merit. which Will be sold ct 81. rs copy,
which is about one-fourth the publics
tion price. Alec some copits of Rand and
wcNally's CYclcpedia at 81 25. worth
four tiues the pie asked Can be- seer
at the EvRrtNe IOnRNAL Office.