davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
rRovIDENCE DIVISION.


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s:io iiii6 m ia,lo. $40. 4iS. b,3s e:sa. iiisS.
wAGP%vMs, svSsiKslfisS %slKsTs%IE Z Es%onwoop CENTRAL.
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1000, las M ia'os i:so t'iS. s sisa ,s.. s:.e
am; i:so. s.so. sac pm
Ftehburg and way stations. S''S io'oo a. M i2ioas
Lowell and way stations. sa., 1880 = m, .'isp.~.
ioS i s' $50 s;s asS" N. and S,so pm
Siddleooro s:l6a M ia;io si2a bise .. IN
fciPss fsD'" on Cap Cape coa d. sis % p M; u.no Hysnnls
and way stations onlyD s;2i IN
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Trains leave PRovIDENCE AS iollowsfor
W. ciios q T nini,sdi ills II u a " M; i;is s;oi
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p m. daily except SUNDAY.
pHlLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WAsHINu-
TON via Hatiem Riysr-i9'H u M sizo p IN
NEW HIvEN-a,.is, bi.as am, lexp daily 7:5'
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tl6 taecom. D. t:0s y. m. lexp. dailyh s'2Vp' III
500 a. M Ssocom. sundays only) s'aa ,. IN
e'''v W0aCssTEK DIVISION.
Trains leave Proyidonee as iollowsfos .
tsSoom.I m,sc a m. 1sseomji 100 tsIpl. .;l,
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Sundays s;3D. a m i7os. <,so. eoo, 7;oo. s,,c pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
NEWPORT AND FALL RIyEn..S:.s I,se er;
press and si65 a. m. aud i2;sO, 4;4o. ESQ aud
sundsys " for Fail River s:j5 a. m. and sa
pm Tor Newport ESQ p. m
waIfs5 and wss sSS sS si seS 4 RSfss S
ESQ. $40. and II 40 p. m
sundays at s.6S a. m aud 6:so .: m
i;2o $3.50. $780, ssl AMI ii;20 .. IN Sunday,
s:b5 a. M ESQ .. m. ,,.
at $50. f:2S. sis and s:i, a. m: i2isi, 2:45,
900 bi5, s,is and s:cs p m. Leave MaIks'
sundays ct s.3S 9. m, and en6p. m.
\ sleeping cara oniyi coaches ana sleepini
GRO. L. coNNER. A,c EENDALL,
4, q. ALLEN. Genl sss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

GAMES TODAY.

At Syracuse Providence VS.. Syracuse.
AT Rochester-Springtield VS.. Roches'
ter.
At Toronto-W Wilkesbarre VS.. Toronto.
At Buffalo-Scranton VS.. Blu lialo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

made phenomenal running enc hand
catch and stopped the Grsys with one
run. In Syracuse's half, singles by Moss,
Hess and Eagan brought in two runs,
thereby winning the game.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
.ons out when winning run was made.

springhe,a won won rom hoehester mes s,,ss yes s.
Rochester. The Ponies victory was due
to the a batting streak in the ninth inn
ing when they punched four singles,
which resulted in two runs. Both pitch
ers were effective and excepting IN the
ninth, Herman, the local twirler, had
the better of it. The feature of the game
was the phenomenal playing OF Mulvey
at third. lis two errors were bad throws
but he stopped several liners which,
under ordinary circumstances would have
been good for two hits. Dooley and
Lynch each in five times at bat scored
four hits. The game was sharply con-
tested throughout. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

A rattling gooo game was played be-
tween Toronto and Wilkesbarre at
Toronto yesterday which resulted in a
victory for the home team by the score
OF their three runs to two. Both Moran
and Yerrick were effective and the only
earned run which won the game was
made in the sixth inning of Yerrick's de-
livery. Score by innings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Score by inn ings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

"RivaIs" Advance Sale To-Morrow.
The greatest company Of actors ever
brought together I'm this or any other coun-
try will be seen in Richard Brinsley 6heri-
dams comedy. "The Rivals" at Englsh's
Opera House, Tuesday, May 10. The adj
vance, sale opens tomorrow morning at the
Pembroke Arcade. In this company will be
Joseph Jefferson. the dean OF the American
stage; William II. Crane. Nat c. Goodwin.
Francis Wilson, Robert Taber, Joseph Hol-
land, e. M. Holland Mrs. John Drew, Julia
Marlowe Taber and Fanny Rice. All of the
members OF this extraordinary cast are stars
who are favorably known throughout the
country. 1t is the first time in the history
OF the stage that such an organization has
been together, and it is probably the only
opportunity the people OF this city will ever
have Of seeing anything like so remarkable
a gathering on one stage. 1t took an en-
tire year Of hard and persistent effort to ar
range for the present tour OF thirty per-
formances, all of the actors booking being
contracted sometimes two years ahead. 1t
was necessary, after their consenting 10 ap-
pear, to cancel whatever contracts they had
for the month of May and TO wind up their
affairs. Special and artistic scenery has
been designed for the presentation Of the
play, and its performance should be men,
Orable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
A FORTUNE LEFT HIM
But MRS. CHARLES SMITH Is UN-
ABLE TO FIND HER HUSBAND.
He Eloped from Danvfllc, ILL.,, with
Another Woman About Nine
Years Ago.

About nine years ago Charles Smith,
homo with q woman Of that town, desert
ing his wife and daughter. His wife's name
is Sally Smith. Nothing was heard of him
by his family until three years ago, when
Mrs. Smith learned that her husband and
the woman with whom he had eloped had
come to this city and that he took employ
ment with the street-car company. A year
and a half later, now about eighteen months
ago, Mrs. Smith learned that the woman
was living on Delaware street. Yesterday
Mrs. Smiths brother-in-law came here,
bringing a photograph of Charles Smith
with him. The picture was turned over to
Captain Quigley, who was requested to try
and locate Smith. His wife never obtained
q divorce, and her daughter has now grown
10 womanhood. Some months ago one of
a share In a large fortune. Another sister
has written Mrs. Smith for information con-
corning the whereabouts OF her husband
The wife has hoped through all the years
that have passed that her husband would
return some day, and for that reason has
not asked the courts to grant her a divorce.
IF he IL alive she wants him to know of
the good fortune that has come to him In
the event Charles Smith is dead, the por-
ton of the estate left him by his sister will
revert to his daughter
Captain Quigley Is OF the opinion that
when Smith and the woman came here that
they assumed a fictitious name. One of the
patrolman thought he recognized the photo
graph as that Of a man who was sent to
the insane asylum two or three years ago.
efforts to discover any trace Of the missing
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
A Discouraging Outlook.

No class of business men are more disap-
pointed over the conditions OF their business
and the outlook for the immediate future
than are the building contractors. One of
the larger OF the contractors says there Is
not more than one-tenth OF the building now
IN progress that there was in early May,
1854 or 1855. Comparatively few brick have
been sold, against several million at this
time one year ago Not In many yeS-s has
there been so few hricklayers. stone masons
and carpenters employed and the Indianap-
oils planning mills dong more work for
outside cities and towns in the State than
for Indianapolis. The same will apply TO
manufactures OF iron structural work One
OF the leading contractors says the duiness
Is due 10 the fact that the men who build
houses have exhausted their surplus money
and that most OF the building and loan as
sociations have little. IL any surplus money,
some OF them having 10 take back property
where the borrower from the association
was unable TO keep up his payments. Good
crops this year, il is thought. 9ill help out
ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
GO OUT OF BUSINESS
RCUNE-MALOTT WHOLESALE CON-
PANY, DECIDES ON THIS.
Unsatisfactory Condition OF Trade
Close Margins I'm Coffee.

The McCune-Maiott Company, wholesale
grocers. of "a and rs South Meridian street.
viii retire from business This step was
finally decided upon last Saturday, although
all this year the company has been shaping
its business so as to be enabled TO close out
whenever Il was deemed expedient TO do so.
The cause is simply the unsatisfactory con-
dition Of business For the last two or three
years coffee has been sold on such close
margin that there was really no net profit
In IL. ana IL has been hard to pay dividends
on the stock, although the business is now
earning small dividend. 1t was finally de-
cided that the profits from the business were
not sufficient to justify the investment and
necessary risk undertaken, and arrange
ments were made to close out the business.
Since last January an effort has been made
to sell out entirely, but this could not be
done, and after considering the matter thor
oughiy il was decided last Saturday to SIM
ply retire. The process OF closing out will
take several months. II Is not the Intention
to withdraw the travelling men Immediately.
They viii continue over the regular territory
for a while yet; just how long depends large
~ upon the rapidlty with which the stock
car be disposed OF. In the meantime the
company will be enabled to I'LL all orders,
NtE@Ark lAC ooSNS VI @CAC0 akc III 5bO~k VI
not.
The spice mills. which are also owned by
the company. will be continued indefinitely.
This Is one OF the oldest business houses
In the city. taking II from its establishment
by H. II. McCune, about twenty-five years
ago. Ii now does annual business of
about s25o0o0 and carries stock worth about
$4,000. The company has capital stock of
5000
Twenty-Five years ago II. B. McCune came
here from Madison and established tea and
spice store He soon branched out and had
stores in several parts OF the city. He con-
tinued In this business for ten years and
then opened wholesale coffee and spice mills
on Souta Meridian street. Shortly afterward
Lewis Schmidlap became a partner in the
business and the firm continued as McCune
a. Schmidlap for eleven years. which was
until four years ago, when Mr.. Schmidlap
died. That interest was purchased by Macy
w Malott. and the business was then in
corporated. with Macy w. Malott, ii. b. Me-
Cune and his son. Joseph I. McCune, as
stockholders. The business has continued In
this way until now. Joseph 4. McCune has
been the actual business man Of the concern,
his father being in very feeble health and
Mr. Malotts time being entirely occupied
as assistant cashier OF the Indiana National
Rank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
CYCLER THAT NEEDS DISCIPLINE
Rode ON the Sidewalk, Struck an Old
Man and Then Bent Him.

Harrison Williams, an old man living at
No. p Fayette street, while on the way to
church yesterday morning. was struck and
knocked down by bicycle ridden by VIM.
F. Hausman, a young printer. living at No.
los Torbet street. Williams is sixty-two
years Of age, and Ia slightly deaf. He did
not hear the warning OF Hausman's bell, and
failed TO give the rider the full sidewalk. He
pretty badly bruised by the fall Haus-
man rode past the old man few feet before
dismounting. He found that his wheel had
been thrown out OF gear by the accident, and
grew very angry with the old man and gave
him beating. Bystanders who witnessed
the assault called wagonman laughlin who
lives near by, to the scene. Laughlin was at
home asleep He slipped on pair OF trous-
ers and then went out and arrested Haus-
man for assault and battery. The rider was
violating the law himself when the accident
occurred, and he may have TO answer the
charge of riding vehicle on the sidewalk
when his case is called in Police Court this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
THE OIL-BORING AT THE RIPPLE.
The Drill fin the Well Has just En-
tered the Limestone He'd.

For about week now work has been in
progress on a well on the Sharp farm, two
miles west OF Broad Ripple, which il is ex-
pected will prove TO be an oil producer. Sew
eral years ago there a well drilled in
this neghborhood for gas, and II soon
showed a small flow OF oil and was closed
up. II is now believed that a much stronger
flow of oil will be found The work has
not progressed far enough TO give any indi-
cation OF what the result VIII be. Under all
OF central Indiana there is very deep bed
OF limestone, and the drill is now in this
stratum. IL will have 10 pass entirely
through the limestone and enter Trenton
rock before oil can be found. At present
the drillers cannot say how long IL viii take
to reach oil, but are confident oil will be
found in paving quantities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

The performance OF Eileen Oge, to be CIV
en- for the benefit of the New Holy Cross
Church by the Hiberian Dramatic Club. was
originally announced for May Z. Owing to
the death OF Father Quigley the perform
ance was postponed 1t will be given at
the Grand Opera House Wednesday evening,
May q. Father Quigley was deeply inter-
ested in the new church and IL was at his
personal solicitation that the club consented
TO give the performance. The antire cast
which took part in the performance at Eng
lish's Opera House st. Patrick's hight viii
appear at the Grand Opera House in the
fort hcnming production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
A Memorial Day Committee.

The Memorial day committee. which is ar
ranging for the joint meeting to be held
Sunday afternoon following Memorial day,
met yesterday. but there was little done
Reports, however, showed that the work of
the various subcommittee is progressing
nicely, and that the arrangements, when
completed, Will insure a grand meeting.
Tomiinson Hall has been secured, but as
yet the committee on programme was unable
TO announce the names of speakers. Gov
Bradley, OF Kentucky, has accepted the in
vitation to make the Memorial day address
at the cemetery, letter of acceptance hay-
ing been received from him last week. He
Will not be able 10 remain over for the Tom
linson Hall meeting, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
Now for Hard Work.

Politicians are finding material for gossip
a little bit chill now that the Republican
State convention Is over and all the ques-
tions before it definitely settled. The candi-
dates on the ticket, the officers of the COM
mittee and all those who will have most to
do with the campaign are heartily glad of
IL, for now everything is fixed but the out
come OF the apportionment suit, and they
can give their attention to the business of
mapping out the campaign and looking
after the routine work. Up to this time the
city campaigns and "hustling" preliminary
TO the State convention have so thoroughly
absorbed the attention and time that
county chairmen could afford to give to
politics that they have had no opportunity
to elaborate and perfect the Organization,
take the six months poll and make other
necessary preparations for the battle with
the enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
A TRADERS POINT ROBBERY.
william Cutter, Said to He an Ex-Con-
Wet, Brought Here.

william Cutter. accused OF HOUSEKEEPING
and burglary, was captured in Pike township
yesterday and brought here and lodged in the
police station by F. VI. Hollingsworth. Hol-
lingsworth told Sergeant Crane that Cutter
was released from the Jeffersonville peni-
tertiary last Wednesday. His home orig
inally was at Cooperville, Mich, and he is
and his family, who live near Traders Point,
in Pike township, were away from nome,
and when they returned found that Dur
lar had been in the house. Two SUITS or
clothes, a valise, several razors and other
articles were taken. An alarm was given
and number OF farmers started 10 look Tor
the thief Cutter was captured by two young
men armed with Winchester rifles, after they
had chased him a ilalf-mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

city yesterday.
superintendent Colbert left this city yes
terday morning to attend the annual con-
vention OF the National Association of Su-
perintendents of Police at Atlanta. While
he Is away Captain Quigley viii be acting
superintendent. The superintendent will re-
turn the last of this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

The funeral services OF the late Captain
George f. Branham took place at his late
residence at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Ellison. OF the First Baptist. Of
dciating. Rev. DR.. Lucas speaking by special
request for the Loyal Legion. A large
number OF Scottish Rite matrons, members
OF Thomas q. A. II. Post and OF the Loyal
Legion were present. Beautiful floral de-
signs were sent by the Legion and Masons.
Captain Branham was held in high esteem
by the ex-soldiers who knew him. His re-
mains will be taken TO Madison this morn
Rite MaSons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
ELLERKAMP HAD no quill"


Christian Ellerkamp. a saloon keeper at
No. 1sS Prospect street, was arrested yester-
day for selling liquor on Sunday. No atten-
ton was paid by the police to other saloon
men, although rushing business was done
all over town. On the levee and other
downtown districts immense crowds gath
cred about the bars, the extremely not
weather seeming TO create an unusually
large demand for beer. At the road houses
great crowds OF bicycle riders patronized the
bars. Ellerkamp is evidently one OF the few
saloon men who have NO pulls" or who
have excited the enmity OF the police or the
beer trust in some way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

New York Commercial Advertiser.

The bicycle craze burns fiercer than ever
this year. lady who went the first of
April 10 buy wheel for her daughter at a
large city shop was astonished at being told
that they had not one in the establishment
The explanation was scarcely less surpr!s-
ing: I'VE ordered 1000" said the shopman,
"for our summers trade. and before the
middle OF April every one is gone
This woman herself, although still young,
and Of a slender. graceful figure, not un-
fitted for display upon a bicycle. has a Gu
rious theory OF her own as 10 It's Capable
ties for herself. II can't bring my imagi-
nation 70 sec my own mother" she says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Granville NJ Ballard will return on
Monday from a visit to friends in Cincin-
natl.
Mrs e. NJ Thompson will receive infor-
mally this afternoon from to O'Clock at
her home on North Illinois street for her
father, Mr.. William s. Hubbard whose
elghtieth birthday il is, and for her sister
Mrs. Mary Hubbard Johnston, Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

the afternoon Miss Harriet Remper, a mis-
sionary recently returned from Noradaoa
India, will give "Odd bits OF information
about the work in India
The district includes Franklin, Greenwood,
Shelbyville, Southport, Irvington and the foi-
lowing churches in this city: Central-ave-
nue., Roberts PARK, F1etcher-place, Edwin
Ray, Hali-place and Idncoln-avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
AN OLD WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
A Milkman Discovers Mrs. Mary Nor
ton, OF BfcI<ing Street.

Mrs. Mary Morton, sixty-three years OF
age, was found dead On the floor of a small
building back OF her house, 80 Bicking street,
yesterday morning. While repairs were be-
ing made to her house Mrs. Bicking was
living temporarily in the smaller building.
Her son. who lives with her. was away from
home Saturday night and the old woman
was found dead by the milkman.
Deputy Coroner Bigger held an autopsy
and found that death was due to haepatic
calculae. Her son said that she had suf-
fered extremely for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

mounted upon a wheel. She never did any
thing in my remembrance thEs was undig-
nified. Now. after l am dead. don't want
ed up on bicycle 1t is all very well for
them, but I draw the line az myself.
mothers position Is different. I shan't buy
myself one of those things" And she hasn't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
N. E. Foreign Missionary Society.

The thirty-sixfh semi-annual convention OF
the women's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the VI. ( Church, indianapolis district. East
Indiana Conference. will meet in Fletcher
place Church Wednesday. The programme
includes an address by the president, Mrs.
sullivan. There will be reports from the
auxiliaries also a report from the district
corresponding secretary. Mrs. j. l. Dessette.
An exercise, Zone Good Thing Our Auxil-
larry Has Done" will be conducted by Miss
Margaret Dickson. conference secretary. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
SPECIAL SLEEPER FOR NEW YORK.
RiG Four Route.

On and after Sunday, May 10. there will
be a special sleeper daily from indianapolis
to New York on the Knickerbocker, via Big
Four Lake Shore and the New York Gen.
trail.
For space in this sleeper call at Big Four
offices, No. l East Washington street; 86
Jackson place and Union Station, or COM
municate with the undersigned.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
Parl-yafdi. sister., yaudeyiIIes.

The Parks season is drawing to close.
This afternoon the Vaidis Sisters and their
high-class vaudeville company open weeks
engagement at this theater. In the company
are Burt Shepard, Fielding the juggler, Mile.
Azella, the Vaidis Sisters in their great aer-
ial act. and other artists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
kicked in the Head by a Hor.e.

Virgil Crosby. the twelve-year-old son OF
Charles Crosby, of GO West Eugene street,
North Indianapolis, was kicked in the head
by morse yesterday morning. The boy was
very seriously injured and was removed to
the Deaconess's Hospital by an ambulance
from the City Dispensary. Some hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11
Wernlee Orphan Home Excursion to
Richmond Via Pennsylvania Lines.

Thursday. May a. account the annual fes-
low rate excursion tickets will be sold to
Richmond from Indianapolis for special train,
leaving at $50 a m, central time, via Penn
sylvania Zines. Special train returning leaves
Richmond p. m. May IA Tickets good on
these trains only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-11

Some stomachs will not handle coffee
Postum Cereal agrees with the weakest ana
takes the place OF coffee nicely.