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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Come Away san' Keep, Still.
Eff Benny wants tur marry,
Why don't the country let hfmy
It's a-gonter be a woman,
Not us. that's gonter 9At ina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month. so
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

erous and has spent largo sums upon his
friends, helping them when they were in
distress, and in many cases advancing
large sums Of money to their relatives Ilo
is believed ~ his racing associates to be
worth ut the present time about $3.50, 600.
At cards Grammar, although norvy
and careful player, was almost invariably
unsuccessful Poker suited him when
nothing more exciting could be offered.
Occasionally he would take hand mt
hearts OF Boston Like nearly all in-
veterate gamblers, he would "buck the
tiger He always argued that faro was
the only game for "a man to tackle who
cared for an even thing. A story Is told,
and Grammar has lately been made tho
hero OF it, although he is quite young to
have actually been the hero, Of man who
was playing the bank" at Hot Springs
one morning in midsuIprser friend
tugged at his coat sleeve, called him out
side and said:
"Man, ere you losing your head? Can't
you soc that's a brace gamer"
Cant help that" was the reply; sits
the only ono In town."
Grannan's s name became associated with
this ancient yarn after rather disastrous
seance ne had at faro ono night last win
ter The young plungcr dealt for two
"high rollers" One of them was Al smith.
No less distinguished a knight CT the green
cloth than Patrick Sbeedy completed tho
party. Grammar asserted that the ceiling
was his limit, land lis customers took
advantage of this. Grannan's lossc7 in
that gamc were estimated at between So0,-
900 and $50, 600.
Next morning he was awakened from a
sound sleep by an acquaintance, who in
formed him that he had not lost his money
fairly
"Why, you chump," was Grannan's an
swer, Il dealt the cards myself. and even
If / didn't lose on the level, it's none OF
your business, and / don't thank you for
waking me up. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
sgss~e e<'s~s<'e~'~Ss.'"
GPORTING !:
....... .......(IOSSIP. J;
<s~ase7rae.pra s<,g,s <,sS9

nesting beginning Tuesday, in which
most of the stars of the trotting turf will
participate. Seventy-hvs thousand dol
lars will be given away In stakes and
purses. On tho first day the great Ken
tuckv futurity for 3-year-ol1s will be
trotted, the winner getting about go, ,00).
@. Il. Radcliffe OF tho Butler, Pa,
nine, has been signed TO play third base
for Pittsburg next year.
Ed II. Ten Eoyk, who defeated Cham
pion Whitehead In sculling match at
Worcester last week, Will be presented
with the prizes this evening at one OF the
Worcester Theaters. The Worcester
friends of Ten Eyck have raised con-
sidera BILE money, which enables the pro-
moters of the race TO give additional
prizes.
The defeat of Coheff by Bacon, the
champion runner of England Saturday,
was expected by those American sports
who were-posted on the little Irish run
ner's condition just prior TO his depart
ure for the old country. He was far from
being at his best the past. season, and the
report of the race Saturday shows that he
did not Improve. Cone1 at mis- best Is
only q match for Bacon, and the English
runner is considered by the best judges
TO be a much more reliable athlete on
race day.
The news of the death of the famous
Australian batsman, Percy Mcdonnell,
will be received with sincere regret py all
lovers OF cricket in this country. Nc
Donnell went to England as a member OF
Mr.. Murdock's team OF so, So and "a, and
he was captain OF the team in sS. A formi-
dsble play under all circumstances he
was in proportion far more brilliant on
bad wickets than on good ones. Heart
disease is stated to have been the cause
OF his death, which occurred at Brisbane,
Queensland, on Sept. 4.
Monte Scott left this city Saturday for
Denver 10 race o. Il. berger, the
western champion, a series of three 25-
mile races, the 6rst TO take place next
Saturday. on the Denver Cycle clubs
track. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
PLUCKY AND LUCKY.
Riley Grammar, Who Has Been
Ruled Off the Turf.
Convicted by the Jockey Club OF
Making Presents TO jockeys.

At recent meeting Of the stewards OF
the Jockey club Riloy Grammar, the well
known turf plunger, was werned and
ruled of the turf for Offering "a making
presents to jockeys in violation Of the rules
Of racing.
Riley Grammar Is a tall, thin, stoop
shouldered, lantern jawed young man,
about 2s years old He was a bellboy at
the st. Charles hotel, New Orleans, when
Bookmaker Botay took a fancy to him IL
years ago and made him his clerk.
Grammar had quick oye, cool head
and had phenomenal luck. Within the
past seven years he has repeatedly won as
much as $3.50, 900 or $500, 900 during the
season. He has purchased real estate In
kentucky, farms in the country and houses
In Louisville and Lexington, and mort
gagged them and released the mortgages
until his real possessions are known only
to himself
Personally Grammar has the courtesy OF
his section. He is polite and deferontial in
his manner, generous TO his associates
and kindly to those with whom he Is
thrown in contact. He Is extremely gen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
Tho Hero of Plcvna.

Where is Osman Pasha, the hero OF
Plevna, during all this turmoil and disor.
der in the Turkish empire? 1t reads very
peculiar, but it Is none the less true, TO
learn that this almost forgotten soldier
now occupies the essentially oriental posi-
tion of "sealer' in the kitchen of the sui
tan. His duty consists in sealing all the
dishes intended for his masters table i'm
mediately after they are prepared. As the
cooks are likewise very 'trusty servants,
having, az might be expected, their wages
paid with punctuality which must raise
tho envy of the troops, tho dishes are eff
fectualiy secured against the ins:Etion of
poison by any unauthorized pcrst'hs, and
after being carried into the royal dining
mid's presence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
TO DIsBANp on SATURDAY.

The Boston baseball team will disband
Saturday night next. Nichols has slresdy
left for Kansas City, via Detroit; Stivets
went to his home in Ashland, Pa, from
Warrington; Yeager left for his home in
Cincinnati from Washington; CANCEL is
in Kalmszoo; McGann went to shelby
willie, KY, from washington; Sullivan
will winter in Charlestown, Duffy in Dor
chester, Hamilton in Clinton, Tenney in
Melrosa Highlands, Tucker in Holyoke,
Long in Chicago, Collins In Buffalo,
Bergen In North BrookHeld. Dolan In
Cambridge, Klobedanz in Fall River, selee
In Melrose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
MANNERLSMS OF STARS.
PeculiaritieS OF Some Great
Actors of the Stage.
The Keans, Father and Son - The
Booths, Fechter and Florence.

Tho question of how far tho personal
peculiaritics of an actor may work for or
against tho perfect success Of his perform
ance on the stage will probably never
cease to be subject Of animated contro,
versy. There are these who insist that the
actors personality must always be subor-
dinated TO the role, that the ideality of n
dramatic character Is a definite, fixed, un-
changcablc quantity and that an actor
must be estimated by his cohercncc TO that
measure on the other hand, tits claimed
that IL IS the privilege-nay, the duty-of
the actor 10 exhibit himself, his theories,
his methods, his interpretations, in every
impersonation that he undertakes And
right there RACES the controversy over what
we talk of as stage mannerisms
In tho present day no actor has been
moro discussed in this respect than Henry
Irving. Some people have it that, although
a great stage manager, he is a compound of
mannerisms and totally devoid of dramatic
talent, and his stage walk, his gestures,
his faulty elocution and pronunciation,
his facial expressions, are frankly and
freely condemned. Without attempting
to settle this much disputed question ex
cathedra, it may bepointed out that in the
case of Irving. as with many other great
actors, these peculiarities that we call
mannerisms are natural belongings of the
man and arc part and parcel of his indi-
vidual personality.
Peouiiarities of voice, gait, gestures or
action pertain TO every man, woman and
child in tho world. They are perhaps more
noticeable among actors and actresses than
any other class of people, but after all
they are peculiaritics born with the indi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
Paced by a Coyote.

Dan G. Woodward writes TO The L. A.
w. Bulletin about curious pacemaker he
had before him while riding through the
woods from Port Falls, Ida, to Cmur
d'Alene city. He was going along at about
eight miles an hour on his bicycle when q
full sized coyote jumped into the trail be-
fore him and started ahead along the road
somewhat faster than the wheelman was
going. The rider let himself out, too, and
for 80 or 30 rods the two had IL nip and
tuck. Then the beast disappeared In tho
scrub pines beside the trail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
AaIrAro. 2:ooA.

Strathmore, George Wilkes and Volunteer.
Agitato was bred by John Boyd of tho
Oakland (Cal) stock farm and Is owned
10y winship a. Heating, who have by odds
the best racing stable that has bcen seen
on the coast for some years Tom Heating,
who drove Agitato to his worlds record,
is essentially a California reinsman. He
has infinite faith in Agitato and considers
him faster than Directly ever was. All
through the circuit meetings Keating had
followed the rule of trailing and had won
all his races by reason of tho magnificent
brush which Agitato was able to make at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
AN IMPORTANT RACE MEETING.

One-of the most important OF the last
race meets OF the season IL that of the
Race Promoters' Association of Worcester,
to be held on the fair grounds, that city,
next Saturday afternoon. There are five
events on the card, all amateur. namely,
mile novice, nile open, mile tandem
handicap, hslf-mile handicap and two
mile handicap. The prizes in all these
events are up to the standard, and should
sttact quite a field Of riders. The entries
close tomrrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
TEE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
(nrrecfel To .Iune IA. 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to june ~, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows;
For Boston - 80. IL - g. NJ nAiUkS 1osp. u.i
6;2S p.
wALPoLE-5ls5, il,ss a. IN.
fRANKiIN-5a6, iisS a. IN. 5iwpr
ElLFC RD-5ibs, ii:Si a. M ttJ p. m
ARLINGroN-pis .eo. 6t', PjiS0 pm
WEST ARLiNoroN-Fia;s5.F FS;.6 Fsisop .. -
KNIGHTS VILLE-- FI2 o., bi<S, Fs:gJ ''Iliio p ~
MAYLAAp PARk-f SEQ, sioo a. IN, iiioA
Fls, Bbas, v 6,Bo. t7;is. F''li 10 p m.
EATICK H.yEH POINT. CENTREvlLLu
WAsHINGToN-siso s:os q M; I.ioa t'ss s'tA
ti3o. '7ii6 ''u;Io p. m
CRANsroN, oAKLAwN-eD s,os q m; i:SA
t:2a b;it t;3o 1iiS. ''iii!o D. M.
PONTIAC, ARoTIC-tsR . nj taSS, tiss. bitA
$3.50. y 7!lb, "u;ie y. N.
oUIDNIcK-s'W. q ni ia:es s'~, $780, S7hA
''iiio ,. m.
ANTHoNY-saa 800 . m; i'cA ,'sA s'ts s;'o
COVENTRY. srERLINa-sAa eco .. m, .sA
soMMIT, 0REENE. oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FIkLp-GD. sioo, a. M; 4,2s, 7;i5 p. m.
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY sooTLANn
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDAAA
$40, shs u M; t;2b. j,le p. m
wlLLiMANTic-sae, 900 O. MT 4ias 7ns p n
HARTFoRD-s,t9, $500 q, m. tia;. 1;i5 y IN
FIsBKILL& NEw"uRc-sIoo g. m.
koRwIoH-s,to, sios a nj i,ae. 7'isp m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA HFwBUha
AND ERIE RY-s,oo q IN.
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
sa6. O;so q pa; tiia, sss'. and ''iiil6 p m
Returnins leave Psscoss st s;ss 7'as - mi
1850 6i26 and $500 p. IA
All trains leave trem west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
.ssturdays oniy Tstcps on notice:
w.R bABcocK, q. Pa
IN. KING. supA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

~. q. Gostsrmau, better known as
"spcsdy" out as Harvard, has accepted
the position OF athletic instructor at the
indiana State University.
The avgpge weight OF the Brown foot
ball candia ates this gear Il i6e 2-3
pounds, which 10 several Wounds less on
ts, average than last yekr's team.
Second baseman slosch Of the Lancus.
Ter. Pa. team, has signed with Pawtuck-
Q. TOR next season.
T1otting horsemen from sll parts Of
the United ststss are assembling AZ
Lexington to attend the great bretders'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
A FAST YOUNG PAGER.

Agitato Is tho Three-yeor-oid Champion
of the Year.
The Pacific slope furnishes the pacing
king of the 8-year-olds, Agitato, 2:09A,
His record for the season is remarkable
He has won nearly overy race in which he
started and has never failed to take second
money in those races In which he met de-
feat.
Agitato is by Steinway, 2;259l, and out
of Tone, daughter of Ferguson. His
grandam Is Neroli, by Volunteer, and it
will thus DO seen that no carries the blood
Of three Of Hamblotonian's greatest sons,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
AMHERST SENIORS WIN.

The Seniors won the Amherst College
baseball championship Saturday, defeat
ing the Sophomores by a score OF 6 to In
a game OF Eve innings. Chase and Morse,
the senior battery, did the bos. work.
Tne sophomores battery was Tinker and
Dewitt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
wrSAvs DOES SOME FINE SHOOTING.

Az Sfaines rife range, Surrey county,
Engisnd. recently, Walter Winans OF
Nsr York, the worlds amateur revolver
shot contested in the championship
rournsment OF the South London Rife
Club. Shooting at the two revolver
ranges, 20 and 30 yards, Mr. Winans
made the best on record com binsd score
OF 70 points for the IL shots. II winans
wins In the Enals, ne will have done 80 for
the ninth year. winans uses only Ame-
rican revolvers and ammunition. The two
competitors nesrest to him are also using
American revolvers. but English ammu-
milton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
woN rHE FKNcINo cmA MPIoNsH1p.

SIR. S. Reoder ot Berlin, Germany,
writes that Dr. Edward rreck, a MEM
Ter OF the Boston Fencing Club, won the
championship Of Germany for foil fenc-
ing 10 competition held in Berlin on
the evaning OF September % DR.. Breck
also took second prize in the nabvo COM
rctiiion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

\ hacking cough Is not only annoying
10 others. but is dangerous 20 tho person
who has Il. Ono.Minuto Cough Cure viii
quic | y put an cnd 20 g..
Johnstons Pharmacy, sg3 Westminster
street; Metzgers Pharmacy, go Moth
slain street; Alfreds Pharmacy, sii Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
WON THE THIRD GAME.
Bostons Again Down Grays in New
England Championship Series.

About a thousand persona witnessed
Saturdays game in the New England
championship series between the Provi-
dence Grays and the Bostons at Boston
Saturday. In spite of the chilly atmos-
pherc both clubs put up a good game,
the Bostons excelllng their opponents
both in field work and in the effective use
of the stick. The only error charged to
Boston was made in centrefeld, while
providence made three. Following is the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

Corrected TO Oct 4. lssA
BOSTON ssss 500 ls.Ss siSs' '.S.; S: ,sis.. sia.
Q 2:G sos siss ava ss0s. e;2L i:2a iiss,
siio. a. m. ll,io. dsi4S. 4:io. e,lo. 1905. siss
p m. RETURNING-Lesvs BOSTON from Para
nasare station bl2ioa 6;sa s;s5. 500. el0'Oa
iv:oa lviio m. 1850, Laos. Asa s;oa s'iS
go. o;Oo. biio. 1900. s;ir. HAS D. m sun
osysZ7eiz;va ds.ie S;is q m.' i2ils s:oa aiis
ATTLEBoRo1s,ao. $3.50. $50. 7.os. s.o2 $40. s.oL
1904 li;t0. Q. m; l2,0a t2.s0. 2:0i $50. 4,02.
tiso. s;02 $50 1910 $40 l0:i0. II 40 p. m.
sundays-5;t0. edo. $3.50. 6;lQ q. m. 1sii0, 5.ta
tilO. Siic. t:o. 7a ~. m.
NohTn AITLB BbunO and PLAINvILLE--e;iO
b;te Haze . m; 4ao. e;i0. liia p. IN.
wAMPUM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DRDHAM--e,4s silO. lIii0
An: $50, p. M Sundays. S4l. D. m.
mANsFlELD - ob:fo. 6.5J. 7;o2. s;02. ss0l. io;o'.
m. H:o2. 2ot. t;o2 6a2. 7ii0 s;io. i0'lo y. M
srndAys-bS'4o b:so sio. q M; 1910 i:io
Fitchbafr aud way stations. $3.50. a. m; ig,Ca. and
t:vz Y. m
Lowell aud way stations. $3.50 a. M ia.cs. t.o2 Pm
Taunton ana New BEDFORD. $50. $40. a M;
H;t0; si4o 40 go. io:io p. u. sundays
$3.50 a. m. and 500, Il 40 o. m tTaupton oniy)
Middleooro case. $40 m: l2:i0, $3.50. sis0 D. Az
p N Sundays 7;40 y. IN.
Plymouth $50, a nj l240, 4ito p. m.
Points on Cape Cod. 6,i9 r. mt i.io sD
Cottage CITY. GT, iolo2. an
Nantucket. s:4o i0ic2 u. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
WORCESTER DIVISION.

TraInsleave Providence as foliowstor.
WOkCESIER-6;j5 texpL 7is0 tacomp sa,
ceom.L 1850 m. faecom.l; i;bo texp.
,:2) exp TO Woopsookeu oR Toe exp!
sundays-s:p q. IN. taeeom-l biib, pm
MlLlViLLE bi4h s:io. II 80 q M; l;oo 3i5A
4.20 5i45. $40 p IN.
sundays-bis0. a. In.; o:1 p. N
BLACKSTONE JuNCTioN-7.o o, s;SS. s;io. to;is.
u 80. a. m: 100. 400. s;,., ,i,a. t;ia o'+S.
Sundays s:so. a. m; i2;o'. RON t'so. 6iSI TOO.
wooSsocKET-s,sa 7,9 $50 sslo. io;is.
II ~ a. IN. i;Oo 1880. 1)l s;I6. 4;21. b;la S;iS
7ii. sl. lt;3i p. IN.
Sundays S:Ss. a. m. izol o'n. 4.:O o;5A 7;o,
o;3o n. IN.
WARRES AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE tlndia Street Statioui Tor
FALL RIVER 7:s0 y;jO. 1880 n m; 1: 0.
2:D. 4;ii. ei3). 6:,o y. m. sundays-9i0J
a M. li2I. .; aud $50 p m.
NEW IORl--3;3o 9;s0 l.! Ga. IN. 1880. s;l5 $50,
6:jop N. isundays--;:2op m..9nd o:si
Warren and way slations !: u $3.50. and liam
a m, and l;se. s;b5, 4;lj, bi.0. t;S0, 7i'o, ana
SUNDAYS ut 300. a. IN i:lo. 80 aud 3;oop IN.
BRIsToL-I;3o 9;J0 iii ga m; /: 0. 1905 4:I6.
5:31 b:3', 7:S0, and 1850 p n. sundays
Q; o IsE. $3.50, y; % =. IN
Electric ears leave Exchange Place, Providence.
b;ls. 6;it. T:i;, and ;i6 p. IN.
Leave Market square at tlli0 ~. M
Sundays At s;ts a. IN. i;05, 5;ib and siso p m.
he urnlag connect with an trans.
asieeping cars only: coaches and sleeping
cars; c "a parlor cars, q via walpole Line.
GEO. L. CONNER. A.c. KENDALL.
lss'rI Iranlc Manager, Gen. PassI agent
E. O. ALLaN. Gen supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows tor
kLW l0Rk-sl:i2. bi ;23 n IN. daily sos local
kxp l0;95 fexp. ell ;oi tiimitedj. IL 09 q m.s
2:09. 40i. (dailyl. ESQ, y. me daily.
NEW YORh Stonington Line-7i0l ard
s.l1 p IA. daily except Sunday.
ILAOELPHtA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-i9;jo A. M. s;i1 y. IA.
(dailyi
NEW kAvEN-aI ,l2. bi ;c3 a, m teyp. daily, s:ol
ocexp.) :v5 (exp) ell :olf lit, IL 100 Am
texp.LS 9; texp.b s:oi (kxp dsilyl soi texn
daily. SAL lexp. daiiyl D. m
NEW lONDOS--at:l2 oI :z5 n m daily cxp..) 5:41
(accom. }, s;OJ(loc. exp 1000 (Expressl 10 :iJ
(LGcai exp.L ell ;ol tJfmited). II '0s =. IN texpD
li2J accom- 2;0s iexpL t:0i Iexpie ess
daiiJl s:l5 taccom. J;0i y. N. (sxp. daily.
s:iT p. m ,exp. daily. $500 q. IN. taccom-
sundays only) 1;4a y nj accom-. sundays
oulyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

INTERNATIONAL CHESS CONGRESS OPENS.
The international Chess Congress
opened IL. Buda. Pesth yesterday morning,
when 1t WAS found that ID competitors
had entered the International tourna-
ment, namely: Pillsbury, America; Tschi-
gorin, Alspin, Russia; vonPopiel, Winwer,
Poland; Albin, Mar co, Sc schlechter, Austria; |;
Maroczy, Charousek. Nos, Hungary; Tar
rssch. wslbrodt, Germany; Janowski,
France.
After the congress was opened the
players proceeded to draw their numbers.
the result being as follows :Tarrasch drcw
], walbrodt 2,..Charousek 3, Janowski a,
Popiel 8, Maroczy @, Noa z, Tschigorin s,
Marco o, Pillsbury 10, Alapin IL, Albin II,
winawer 13, Schlechter Ia.
TEN EYcK AND MAoUIRE MAY MEET.
There is every chance just now that
there viii be match soulling race be-
tween Joe Maguire and young Ned Ten
Eyck IL Mcguire and HE friends are
satisfied that he is rowing as fast a. ne
should.
Jim Ten Eycke will probably agree to
such race unless he thinks it will iu-
terfers with Eddie's plans at school. IL 1t
cannot be rowed this year the match Will
be made for next spring. To defeat Ten
Eyke, Mcguire Will have TO row In record
breaking time. He has not done great
deal Of rowing this year and may not be
able to get in shape. He will go under
the care OF a careful coach and IL the
race is arranged and held 1t will probap ply
be held In Worcester. and Mcguire will be
backed heavily TO win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

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, 1896-10-05

Dr. W. &. Mcdowell, tho Chicago anna
teur scullcr, who was bcatcn nc Henley
this year, viii make try for the Diamond
ecuils rcxt year HeNili SO n England In
tho spring and train there Tor the raco
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
In Answer to Mccoy.

To the Editor Chronicle:
GENTLEMEN In answer to McCoy's
statement of the Sd inst. I wish to make
the following reply:
1 undertook to do the work for a stip-
ulated price per yard and intended to
furnish my own teams and tools from
California, but Mccoy urged me not to
do so as it would cost too much to ship
them up here, and that could get all
the teams and men needed here. did
all in my power to procure teams, etc.,
but on account of the bad name the
ditch company had in regard to dealing
honestly, l was compelled to work at
great disadvantage and could easily have
finished the entire ditch in ninety days
pany been misrepresented by this man,
Mccoy. Handicapped as was, have
finished three and three-fourths miles of
said ditch in a manner that he himself
(McCoy) was perfectly satisfied with.
The misrepresentation that he has
seen fit to publish are in keeping with
all his acts and deeds he has made and
shown to my men and myself. He says
the farmers are damaged to q large
amount by not having water in the
ditch, but as far as l am able tc learn,
the only damage done them has been
caused by Mccoy not treating the farm
ers as an honest man should, some two
years ago. Respectfully,
F. ERICKSON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
NEcK-AND-NEcK RACE.
Result in Both Congregational Districts
Now In Doubt.

Result in Both Congressional Districts
Now In Doubt.
It is now a neck-and-neck race for con-
gress between tie Republican and Popu-
list candidates in both districts in Ore
gon, and only the official count. will de-
termine the winners.
In the first district Tongues very bare
chance has become good fghting\ one,
due not so much to the news from C6rry
county of 1872 majority there, as to the
fact that an error of 200 was made in
footing up Vanderburg's vote in Yam
hill. Without Curry, the vote by the
returns so far received, stands: Wander
burg, 1902; Tongue, 1884.
The seven precincts yet to hear from
in Multnomah county will probably de-
eide between Ellis and Quinn, Without
Grant county, the figures so far received
give: Quinn, 1909; Ellis, 1902.
But the news from Grant is that Ellis'
plurality there is 100, leaving Quinn 73
in the rear. However, the unheard-
from Multnomah precincts, which will
cast about 500 votes, are apt to give
Quinn from so to 100 plurality-and
that's the quarrel.