davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
NOT SWORN IN.
Continued from Page. 1

accountable 10 tho 6evisees of said will
tfter the decrease of Mary NJ. Barden ex-
cept for such personal property as was in
existence at the time of de tn or said
Mary M. Barden ana for such other per-
sonal property II any there was which
said Mary M. Barden may have sold and
converted in her own use.
SEEKS TO RECOVER MONEY LOANED.
In Judge Wiluor's court today the trial
of the suit of Kirkos Garabeuian VS..
Charles Giragosian was begun. The
plaintiff claims that during the years 1892
1893 and 1894 he loaned the defendant
800 to pay for his board and for getting
a situation. As Judge Lee, counsel for
the defendant was unable 10 have his wit
nesses present the case was simply opened
to the jury by I. j. Vance, counsel for
the plaintiff, and then adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02

Rev. Frances A. horton, ID. d.. viii preach
every evening this week, except Saturday. In
the new audience room of the Roger Williams
Free Baptist Church. corner knight and West
minister streets. These are GOSPEL evanselistic
services and are open TO all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
KILLED ON THE RAIL.


Irwin. Pa. March 2.-Siiss Pauline Clark
Miss Mary Groves, both Of westmoreland'
City and Richard Garlandl of shafton, were
run down by freight train near here, and
all were instantly killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
Interstate r ilrO sued.

A suit tore over .. ,,sha col brought
against the Inio 'statc ,tLs Ida Il Elcctri =
Railroad by Morgan +. Jack. Tll amount
sued for IL $1,000 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
Call for Bank Statements.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The comptrollers
OF the currency today issued a call upon IA
tioual banks for n statement OF their condi.
tion nj the close OF business on Friday, Feb
ruay 2s, 1896
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02

A window i'm g. II. Willie's store, %
Dorrance street, was broken last night
and number of railroad and steamboat
ticket were stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Supreme
Court today decided the Stanford case In
ayor of Mrs. Stanford.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
MERCER NOT A SECOND WINNER
Louisville Took Kindly to His Curvei
Yesterday.

AOuAbV1AAe TOOK h1n0ly 10 dx0 CUfVe0
Yesterday.
Mercer went up against Louisville once
too often. Yesterday he essayed to pitch
and lost because the Colonels lined out his
curves whenever they wanted to advance
men. The tailenders played q remarkable
game in the field, executing a triple play
IN the first inning that startled everybody.
The Senators did not begin to break the
ice until Louisville had banged out six
runs. ard then it was too late.
That triple play IL the first was peculiar
O'Brien and Selbach had hit safely, and De
Montreville followed with a drive at
Crooks, who held the ball and threw to
the plate in time to give Belts a chance
TO call OBrien out, although the runner
was clearly safe. Dexter threw to Cling
man and nailed Selbach at third and thea
the ball was shot over the diamond in time
tc head on DeMontreville. who had started
for second. Probably q bit OF intelligent
base running. savored by some reasonable
coaching, would have saved the Senators
this brilliant bit Of field work. by making
three earned runs In the first and. two in
the second. Singles were drawn on Mer-
Ger r. with VII app appalling s frequency.
score board for homer. In the sixth Sell
bsch tailed on a base on balls, and singles
by Joyce and Meg lire These men stole
together. but Tom Brown was called out
on strikes and the side was retired.
In the eighth, after De Montreville and
joyce had hit safely, Mcclure pushed the
sphere over the wall to the distillery, scor-
Ing three runs and giving Washington a
show for the white alley. In the ninth the
Senators came within an ace Of tying the
score or of winning. With Cartwright out
Lush walked and Mercer sacrificed Rog-
ers to Cassidy. O'Brien sent one to Crooks
who threw to Hill at first The pitcher
kindly dropped the ball and Lush scored
Rogers was In the way, and the game was
over.
The Senators left at once for Brooklyn,
Where they play tomorrow, Wednesday and
Ihursday, returning here for the game
with Baltimore Friday. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-27
III
SATURDAYS GAME LOST
German Could Not Keep Up His Go

German Could Not Keep Up His Good
Pace.
German pitched magnificent ball for four
innings at Louisville Saturday. but from
the NTH on to the end he was tapioca for
the Coionels. who drove out hit after hit
and continued to tally. Louisville played a
horrible game in the field and If Wash
1nston could only have hit Hill bit more
effectively the game would have been won
Belts put Mcclure out of the game in the
second for claiming base for being hit.
McCauley went in and caught a good game
besides making two hits. Belts favored
Louisville at every turn. Score by innings ::
R.H.E
Washington. 0 0 0 o OL6 6 9
LOUISVILLE. o o 0 2 / XIII s
Earned runs-Louisville, 2; Washington.
]. First base on errors-Was hington. 3,
Left on bases-Louisville, 6; Washington s.
First base on balls-Off Frazer, 2: off Ger
man. !. Struck out-By Frazer 8; by Ger
man, =. Home run-Joyce. Three-base hit
Rogers. Two-base hits-Holmes. Cling
man and De Montrevile Sacrifice hits
McCauley and Brown Stolen bases-Dex-
ter, Clark and Lush. Double plays-Crooks.
Holmes and Rogers; De Montrevlle and
Cartwright. Umpire-Mr. Belts Time of
game hours and % minutes
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Ffstcuffs at Cincinnati.

The Reds had an easy time with Patsy
Tebeau's thugs yesterday in base ball
sense, and came near making mince-meat
out OF those gentle young men from
prgilistic point of view. All was quiet un-
i'll the eighth. when, after making a muff
of throw to catch Burke, Cl:lds deliber-
ately threw the runner. who went after
Cupid with his fists. pummeling his face
severely before the other players separated
them. Burke won all the points and Childs
all the bruises. The crowd, numbering over
10000. pou' ed on The field. and the police
prevented riot, and protected the Cleve-
the game the spectators made another
rush at Tebeau's gang. but the police had
formed a circle around them, and thus
they were escorted to their bus amid the
jeers and imprecations Of thousands The
score tells the story of a one-sided game.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Saturday Sports.

Goodwin won the amateur 24-hour b.
cycle race for the Cuca Cup in London,
Saturday, with 476 miles, and Huret, the
French rider, won the professional 24-hour
race, doing AGO miles.
The general committee of the Amateur
Athletic Association of England has made
the suspension of Bradley, Bacon, Downer
and Watkins permanent, upon the ground
that they had received money for ex.
penses.
Rain prevented the completion of the
cricket match in England between the
teams of Haverford College, Pennsylvania,
and Clifton College, Bristol, Saturday. The
Cliftons declared their innings closed at
400 runs for two w:ckets the English
youths havirg been all day at bat Haver-
ford made 1i5 runs, all out.
Racing on the Indiana tracks is ended
for week, and it may be forever. The
horses are all tied up and the jockeys are
going home. After two months efforts on
the part of Gov. Matthews of Indiana to
put stop to racing and pool selling, he Sc
cured q temporary injunction.
Enoch Wishard's American horse Mac
Briggs won the diamond plate of $1,000 at
Gatwick, England, Saturday.
Fully 1000 people saw young Remington
of the Dedham High School defeat. the
champion sprinter, Wefers. at Lowell,
Mass, Saturday Wefers was Handicapped
by Eine yards in the 1O0-yard dash. Ken
nington won the 44O-yard dash in 440 So
"ehcTS Hidue al unsuccessful attempt TO
lower the worlds record for 300 yards
At the annual meeting of the National
Rifle Association, at Bisley, England, Ser
geant Fuller of the Queens Westminster
Regiment won the ST. Georges vase, with
a total score of 1OS. In the shooting for
the Mackirnon cup, for International teams
of ten men each rapid volleys at 500 yards.
the Irish team won with score of 40. The
first corporation of London prize was won
by Ogg Of the Canadian team, with a score
of 312 points.
In the mile scratch poEcemen's race at
Manhattan Beach Saturday the final heat
was won by John Schuessler, New York;
second. Samuel McElroy. Brooklyn; third,
The first heat was won by George Mckay
of New York in 226 2-5. The second heat
was won by Carleton L. Brett of Boston in
80 Is. Policemen from Bayonne and New
ark also entered. The three-mle police
mems race was won by Daniel NJ Green
Ing, Philadelphia; second, Carlton L. Brett
Boston; third, Samuel McEroy, Brooklyn
Time, $40 Is.
The Washington insurance men failed to
establish a new record against the Balti-
more insurance team Saturday, and the
latter won by a score of 81 to 25 A home
run was made by every man on both
teams.
The team from the establishment of
by the Boston House team by 10 to z.
Two games of base ball were played at
Warrenton. Va, Saturday between the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club team and the War
renton nine. The score of the morning
game was II to 18 in favor of Washington.
The score of the afternoon game was "a to
II in favor of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
TENNIS THIS WEEK.
On New England Courts The Ma
tfOnal Cham pionships.

On New England Courts The Ma
tfOnal Championships.
The tennis playing this week will be
mostly on New England courts, as nearly
all the active players who took part in the
Longwood tournament are booked for the
annual tournament of the Newcastle Out
ing and Tennis Club at New Castle, N. H..
says the New York Sun. This is one of the
oldest tournaments in the country. being
held annually since 1882. Both singles and
doubles will be played. the first games to
take place on Tuesday, July %. There are
no challenge cups to be contested for, but
first and second prizes will be awarded IN
each contest. Fisher Budlong, Ware, Scud-
der. Paret and many other cracks will COM
pete. Champion Hovey has consented to
play series of exhibition games, but will
not compete in the regular tourney
After the New Castle event comes the
Norwood Park invitation tournament
which Is usually relied upon to furnish
data upon which to base championship cal
culations r. d. Wrenn, Stevens, Neel and
George Wrenn have accepted Invitations
but the remaining two players of the usua!
six have not yet been decided upon. Hovey
rarely completes more than 100 miles away
from Boston. snd may be counted out
Larned and Foote show no signs of return
ing to America as yet, and Howland is
paying DdSe Udl III lEe lew intervals ne
takes from his medical studies. The Nor
wood management will have to be content
with some younger players. This will be
Carr Neeps first appearance in the east
this year, and his chances for the cham
pionship will be pretty we'll tested. The
New Hampshire state championship will
take care Of the players left out Of the
Long Branch event, as play will begin the
same day as at Norwood. The New Hamp-
shire championship begins at Centre Har-
Dor on Monday, August g. p Paret of New
York holds the championship cup. and will
meet the winner Of the tournament for the
challenge cup. There will be first runner
up and consolation Prizes in the singles
and first and runner-up prizes in the dou-
bles. Entries close on the morning Of Au-
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Gleason VIII Resign.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press.

''K:d' Gleason was in town yesterday,
having left the New York club at Pitts
burg, to visit his brother, who was badly
injured on the railroad in Camden a few
days ago. In discussing the base ball sit
uation with number of admirers, Gleason
said he thought Cincinnati was playing a
gait that was entirely tCo fast to last long
He thought the players Of the Baltimore
and Cleveland teams would again share the
receipts Of the Temple cup games and tnat
the former had a good chance Of getting
the pennant. He said he was tired acting
es captain of the New York team and
would tender his resignation to President
Freedman today. He refused to give his
reasons or discuss the poor showing of the
Giants. .-,.- '-.#--.-.--.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-St. Louis, 4; Baltimore, G. Two
base hits-Turner, Clarke. Hemmins. Three-base
hit-Hemmng. Home run-Connor. Stolen bases
Quinn and Doyle (2l. First base on balls-0T
Breitcnstein. 3; off Hemminr 3. Hit hy pitched
ball-Brodie. Struck out-By Breite1,stefn, 2; by
Hemmibg, 1. Sacrifice hts--McFarand. Hem
ming. Clarke Tme-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Emsie.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-ChicagO, 3; Brooklyn, /. TwO-basc
hits--Grifiin, Corcoran, DAILY. Three-base ht-Daly
Sacrifice hits-Lunge, Dahen, Corcoran Stolen
bases-Lange. Anson, Everitt. Double play-Pfeffer,
Dahlen and Anson. Struck out-By Griffith. g.
Bt Sc or balls-OH Griffith, l; off Harper g. Wild
pitch-Harper. Tlme-One hour and fifty minutes
CmDire-ODay.
Evening star., 1896-07-27

Earned runs-Cncinnati, 4 Cleveland L. Two
base hits-Hoy ,2l, Miller, McI'hee, Teheau, Young
Sacrifice hit-Eaushn. Stolen bases Hoy, Miller
Irwin q, Burke. Double plays-Irwin and Me-
1hee: Vaughn and McPhee; Smith and Vaughn;
Foreman, Irwin and Vaughn. First base on balls
ON Foreman B. Struck out-By Foreman. 2: by
Young, 3. Passed ball-Zimmer. Time-Onc hour
and forty-five minutes Emrire-LallY.
Evening star., 1896-07-27

Earned runs-LOuisy ille. 6; Washington. T. First
hase on errorsLLouisville. l. Left on base-Iouis.
Vile, Z; Washington, 2. First base balls-On
Hill, 2; off Mercer, 4. Struck out-By Hill. 5: by
Mercer 3. Triple play-Crooks Dexter. Clingman
and Rogers. Home runs-McIiuire, Lush. Three
bose hit-Clarke Two-base hits-Clarke. Crooks
Sacrifice hit-Crooks l2,. Stolen bases Joyce Me
CURE. Rogers, Cassidy. McCrcery. Passed ball
Mcclure. Time-Two hours and forty-fiye minutes
Evening star., 1896-07-27

BALDNESS rs OFTEN PRECEDED OR ACCOM-
panied by grayness Of the hair To prevent both
baldness and grayness, use Halls Hair Renewer,
an honest remedy.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
"Dreft,S Went I'm.

Baltimore found Breitenstein for five runs
in the seventh. and overcame St. Louis
winning lead. The Browns could not rally
fro m this shock and the Orioles won. The
Evening star., 1896-07-27
BrfdeErOOms Almost Shut Out.

Had not the sun blinded Decker in the
ninth, Tom Daily would never have tailed
on his single. which the great planet help
ed into triple. Thus slight char. &c
stood between Brooklyn and a whitewash.
The game, however, was close and inter-
esting. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-27

While Washington has made q rather
discoura&ing western trip, there is somt
eatisfaction in pondering over the fact that
Brooklyn and Philadelphia have done lit.
tie better, and that the Senators are moi
out Of the race for the head Of the second
division. ]. A. H.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Exciting Finish of the Longwood
Tennis Tournament.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Louisville at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
An Opportunity for the People

At all events the selection Of the upper
course will give opportunity for far
greater number of people to view the races
IMAM can possibly see the course when the
start Is made at the Analostan club house
ana the hnish or the stakeboat is near the
eeen adopted, and this year the repatta
committee feel justified in making the ex-
pertinent. With ordinary coxswainshin
there ought to be no fouling of the piers
is largely eliminated. Doubtless Aouadnct
bridge will be thronged with thousands of
people Saturday afternoon and the shores
OF the river from the start to the finish will
be lined by many more -
Evening star., 1896-07-27


NUREMBERG, July 21.-The seventh
round of the international chess tourna-
ment was played in this city today, the or
der of the play being as follows:
Schieffers VS.. Schlechter, Jonowsky VS..
Showalter, Pillsbury VS.. Marco, Tarrasch
VS.. Teichmann, Albin VS.. Maroczy. Steintz
VS.. Blackburne, Porges VS.. Scnallopp,
Tschigorin VS.. Charousek, Wabrodt VS..
Winawer. Iasker a bye.
Up to 1 o'clock, the time of adjournment,
the following results were recorded:
Schieffers and Schlechter drew a center.
gambit after 90 moves.
Pillsbury and Marco drew a Zuketort
opening after n moves.
MarocZy beat Albin in a French defense
after IL moves.
Schallopp beat Porges IN a two knights
defense after 26 moves.
Tschigorin beat Charousek In q two
knights defense after 80 moves.
The other games were adjourned, to be
concluded this afternoon or evening.
Evening star., 1896-07-27

John OBriens cordial reception by tn,
Louisville players will probably set at res
the stories that O'Brien had nothing bu
enemies among the Colonels.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Seventh Round mt Nuremberg.

day by citizens interested In aquatic sports
to guarantee all the necessary expenses.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
western clubs. Washington has been sent
nrst to bat in every game ON the trip.

There are several singers among the Sem
4tofs whose voices even defeat cannot SUBJ
due. Their favortte air sounds something
like I'VE May Have Seen Better Days."
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Hnvcrford Plays Malvern.

LONDON, July 97.-In the cricket match
today between an eleven from Malvern
College and the Haverford, Pa, CollegS
eleven, the former were all out for La
runs.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
The Evening Stnr Cup

mere VIII be six races. the program of
last year being folio ed very closely. The
most important of the races is that for the
senior four-oared shells for The Evening
Star cup. which was presented In 1850 to
be rcwed for annually on a one and one
half-mile course. This handsome trophy
has been held sucoessively as follows: In
lsS2, Columbia Boat Club, Washington.
1883, Hillsdale Boat Clup. Hillsdale. Mich
igan; 1874, Potomac Boat Club of this CITY:
1889, Columbia Beat Club of this city: lSS;
Potomacs; 1857, Potomacs; 1855. Passaic of
Newark, NJ. which club held it until the
regatta of 1893. when it was won by the
Analostans Of this city. In 1894 the S,olum
bias recovered it, making three wins for
that club to three for the Potomacs. Last
year the cup was Won by the PENNSYLVANIA
Barge Club Of Philadelphia. which now has
possession of this handsome trophy, known
as one Of the most desirable prizes ever
gwen at an eastern regatta. In addition
TO the cup II winning crew is presented
with a banner of maroon silk handsomely
embroidered and appropriately inscribed.
and each member of the crew receives
gold medal
Evening star., 1896-07-27

At Cleveland-First game:
Philadelphia. 4 . O o 1-1O
Cleveland...... 2 3 3 o. %
AT Cleveiand-Second game:
Ph1ladelphia...... ; q 3 9 90
Cleveland. .......... . o . o D o. 5
AT Cincinnati-First game:
Cincinnati. u U o 5 x-1O
AT Cincinnati-Seoo ond game:
Cincinnati. q D o x
BOS ION. q 0 D o U o O %
AT Pittsburg-First game:
New York.........2 2 o 1 0 2 0 1-1O
plttSburg. .......... . U 3 o O. Z
At Pittsburg-Second game:
f1ttSburS. .............. q l o 6 x-7
New York. l 0 U %
AT Chicago:
Brooklyn. 0 2 0 0 0 II
Chicago. ........... o 2 0 O 1-G
Evening star., 1896-07-27
POTOMAC REGATTA
Interesting Races to Be Rowed Next
Saturday.
LIVELY INTEREST IN The EVENTS
The Evening Star Cup and Other
Handsome Trophies.
ON THE UPPER COURSE

What with the excitement Of political
conventions and the coming and going of
the army Of Christian Endeavorers. the
people Of Washington have to a certain ex-
tent lost sight, 1t would seem, Of the an
nual Potomac river regatta that is to be
rowed next Saturday afternoon. This event
has been well planned in advance, and
judging from the number of entries that
have heen received. and the assurances
that have been given by the local people
Interested in aquatics, 1t will prove to be as
Interesting regatta as has ever been held
on the local course.
The Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia oarsmen have been in practice for
some time past for this event, which is de-
signed to bring together the best handlers
OF the sculls in those three cities. Indeed,
the position OF Washington geographically
and the excellence OF the course here, to-
gether with its freedom from interfering
commerce. should combine to make the
capital city regatta center, and If the
jealous efforts of the local clubs should be
pursued along the lines that have been fol-
lowed during the past two years for a few
more seasons doubtless this result will be
attained.
On the Upper Course.
The committee in charge OF the regatta
has decided that the races shall be rowed
VA "hoe 10 hHOWH DIS tne upper course, thG
start being at the Potomac boat house. at
the foot of 31st street. This will carry the
crews under the Aaueduct bridge to a
stakeboat. three-quarters OF a mile up
river. at which point a turn will be made.
There Is one exception to this rule. The
race for eight-oared shells will be mile
straight-away, with the start above the
bridge and the finish opposite the Potomac
house. 1t has been thought that perhaps
the PIERS Of the bridge would obstruct the
course, but the committee decided that in
stead OF being menace to the safety of
the crews the arches of the bridge ought to
serve as guides to mark out the lanes
within which the crews should row. At the
recent Hudson river regatta, rowed at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. great bridge spanned
the course. The lanes for the crews were
marked by huge board signs suspended
from the lower rail Of the bridge, with let
ters plainly visible from a long distance
up the course. Each crew had its lane as
signed In advance. and all possibility of
fouling was thereby avoided 1t has been
suggested to the local committee that the
arches of the Aqueduct bridge be marked
In the same way. there being placards at
both the up and downstream Sides
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Other Prizes,

The prize fo" the Junior four-oared shells
is the Mason cup, presented in 1883 by
James d. Mason & Company. 1t is open to
crews from the District and Baltimore
only, and becomes the exclusive property
of the club winning it at three successive
tomacs, in "a by the Columbias, in 'S5 by
the An2lostans, in So by the Potomacs in
SI by the Ariels of Baltimore, in 80 by the
Columbias and again in '93 by the same
crew. which thus had the best chance that
any crew has yet been given to obtain the
absolute ownership of this handsome
trophy. In 1884, however, .the Analostans
pulled away from the Columb.as in a lively
race, and thus took temporary possession
of the cup. Last year the Ariels of Balti-
more won handily, beating Columbia by
four lengths. with the Analostans third
ate eightS is the cup donated by the Wash
ington Post. 1t was won last year by the
Baltimore Athletic Club crew.
There are other prizes for the other
events, which include races for junior
shells, junior four-oared shells, lightweight
fouT-oared shells and Junior eight-oared
shells. Mr.. Gordon S. Carrigan of the
Schuylkill navy, Philadelphia, has been
chosen as referee. He has wide reputa-
ton for ability and fairness in this ca
pacity.
1t is expected that large number Of
Baltimore "rooters" will come over Satur-
day to see the races and cheer on their
favorites, the Ariels, and the Baltimore
Athletic Club crews that are to be here to
defend the honors won last year.
Evening star., 1896-07-27

Capt. Joyce's frst-to-bat theory is evi-
IDENTIFY not very popular among captains of