davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
YESTERDAY IN rnn COURTS.

Trial of DIR. Lee for Murder-Two Divorce
Suits Iisted-Case Against the Richards
Brothers Nolled-Embezzled n Bicycle
Other Court Notes.
Another day was taken up with the
examination of the states witnesses
yesterday in the trial of DR.. ]. Edward
Lee now being conducted in the SUI
perior court, The most of the morning
session was occupied with the cross
examination of Medical Examiner
White by Attorney Martin of the de-
fence.
At the close Of the medical examin-
er's testimony young Cash was recall
ed. Attorney Williams asked him to
state whether or not DIR. Lee explained
to him why he (Leel was pursuing GER
tain methods. The witness stated that
it was to prevent blood poisoning
Sing Wah, a Chinese laundryman,
was put on the stand and testified that
Cash brought clothes to him to wash.
Wah did not testify in the former trial.
Coroner Mix testified to visiting the
Dayton house when DR.. Lee told him
Maggie Schloss had died of uraemia.
DR.. Frank H. Wheeler, who assisted
in the autopsy, was called and corrobo-
rated the evidence of the medical ex-
aminer.
DR.. Francis Bacon was on the stand
in the afternoon. AT o'clock the trial
was suspended until Monday morning,
because of the death of Juror Thomas
A. Queenan's mother.
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
Suit for divorce has been brought in
the superior court by Ida Oggeson of
this city against her husband, Freder-
lex oggeson, infidelity being alleged.
About nine months ago Oggeson de-
serted his wife and ran away with Kate
Hellinger, the daughter of George Hell
linger, who kept the saloon at the cor
ner of Commerce and Temple streets.
His wife was shocked at the course Of
her husband. The Oggesons lived in a
tenement over the Hellinger saloon.
1t is said that Oggeson and the Helm
ger girl now live in Cleveland, o. Mrs.
Oggeson brought suit against Katie for
$4,000 damages on account of alternating
the affections of her husband. This suit
is still pending An attachment was
made under it on the interest Katie has
in her fathers estate. This interest is
said to fall considerably short of the
sum mentioned in the suit
William A. Wright is counsel for Mrs.
Oggeson.
A suit for divorce has also been
brought by Mrs Hull against her hus-
band, Savilian R. Hull, who was pre-
vious to his mysterious departure three
years ago q letter carrier in this city.
Hull disappeared very suddenly, and
the only reason his wife could assign
for his departure was that he was tired
of married life. He is now in Oregon.
Mrs. Hull alleges desertion as a reason
for divorce
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
Mineral Water Glasses.
Full hint-worth INC each.
--7z0zO &c
A Costly Error.

A Costly Error.
Bought too many high
priced Art Embroidered
Squares.
New Haven people like
to look at the finest products
of the Irish artist.
But looking at these $500
table scarfs, and buying them,
are two different things.
No use keeping them any
longer in stock-price alone
can now accomplish what
their rare beauty was expec-
ted to do.
Beginning Friday morning,
we'll sell those superb hand
embroidered Irish Point
Squares, for bureaus, chiffon
iers, dressing tables, etc., at
these big reductions:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
A Ealse Alarm.

The automatic fire alarm connecting
Hendricks factory on Artizan street
with the fire department went off at
7:40 yesterday morning, and brought
the chemical engine out There was no
five
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Be sure and use that old and well-tre1 rem
edy, Mrs. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for
children teething. Itsoothes the child, soft
ems the gums. alays all pam cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhona. Tween
ty-fve cents bottle. s25 MWf&Wly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Thomas Patterson of Hamden has
sold to Carrie F. Huntley of New Ha-
ven 50x15O feet on North Cherry street,
Wallingford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
MAIlEYNfErY@t$
i3,ua TELEPHONE No. S2s.
Fire Sale

We're talking now Of the
big Gilman Glass Works
fire at Baltimore, Ohio.
The embers were hardly
cold, till our buyer was there,
proffering the cold cash for a
great deal of houseless glass
ware.
1--WE will give you just so
much for the lot-as it stands,
and take all the risks" said
the buyer.
1t was a mere lottery, and
the factory owners needed
smre money to tide them
through their loss.
A score of cases were OPEN
ed up on the spot by our men,
the fractured articles thrown
out and the balance shipped
here to be sold at prices never
vet equalled in New Haven.
We've boarded up this bar
gain chance till we needed it.
Tomorrow, the sale begins,
a sale of sales, a record
breaker.
This is how we'll sell some
Of the finest glassware on the
market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

City Court Criminal Side Judge Cable.
c. Warren Francesca, theft, contin-
ued to May s; George H. Garrett,
breach of peace, sixty days in Jail, s7.06
costs; William ]. Lancaster, same
thirty days in jail, $7.06 costs; George
and Arthur Richards. breach of peace
nolle; Harry Brooks, begging, ten days
in jail, $542 costs; Lewis Maxwell,
driving against another on highway,
continued to May 9.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
Things you'll need.
Those 1925 Suits.

Those 1925 Suits.
Every mother Of boys in
the city, owes a visit this
week, to our clothing depart
ment.
Selling here till Saturday
evening, $3.75 all wool, dou-
bic breasted, double seated,
and double kneed suits, up to
IS year old size
for $5.25 eaeA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
Local Weather Report.
NOR NAV 1909

Mean temperature. "a.
Max. temperature. IS.
Min. Temperature A.
Precipitation o inones
Max. velocity of wind 23-NE.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January !, .65 degrees. or an
average daily deficiency of 5 degrees
Total deficiency In precipitation since Janu-
AIRY l, 2.35 inches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
MALIEYeNEErY@S"
That $500 Jacket Sale

keeps up a lively interest
in the cloak department.
Selling scores of SIS. $I2,
and $1o. 50 jackets and capes
at that price now.
We loose more than the
difference between cost and
selling--we're loosing shop
room, time, and clerk hire,
every day they're with US.
But $500 each for $500
garments, is thinning the
stock rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

u, G. MEYERS, Observer.
Note.--A minus sign IL predxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero. f
At In connection with rainfallindlcates
a trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow Is melted and resulting depth OF
water not known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
WEATHER. RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, d. G., May +, 1896. sp. m.
Forecast for Friday--For New England
and eastern New York: Generally fair and
warm er, southerly winds,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
Silk Selling

these days is mere fun.
Look into the first window,
and you can guess the reason
why.
Just five lots----1fue aneons-
PARABLE Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
'$14.oS.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

so Silk Skirts, large figures, yds. wide
all lined, stiffened and bound-a very
desirable light weight skirt. Value
$1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Champagne Glasses.
Slender and of medium
size, with that fine appearance
which marks the best grades
worth &c. -aa0a0 sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Flint crystal long, slender
and shapely-worth &c. each.
-Ro1O sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
SUIT TO RECOVER A BILL

Hugh J. Finnegan, the Fillmore street
grocer, has brought suit for 800 against
Thomas Conroy of A Haven street to
recover a bill Louis e. Jacobs is
counsel for the plaintiff. Property to
cover the amount of the claim has been
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT NEWPORT.

TIE first two rounds of the amateur
foursomes competition, IS holes, we're
decided at the Newport Golf Club yester-
day, and there are left two teams from
the Shipnecock and one each from New
port and Ealtusrol clubs to play three
rounds and the finals today.
First round-J. a. lying and II. p.
Toler bea. }. A. S.tlman and X. Brooks
4 up, 2 to play; b. Ware, Jr., and j.
Lynch beat W. Rutherford and A.. M.
Coats l up; W. X. Belts and q. &.
Clarke beat ii. q. Trevor and T.. VI.
Robertson 6 up, 5 to play; A. Barker
and w. l.. Mauran beat Victor Sor than
and +. o. Beach 2 up, / to play III. X.
Winthrop, Jr., and X. Terry, Jr., beat
q. Nj. Smith and William Gammel up,
to play; Ill. Curtis and 1. Il. Murdock
beat j. G. Breeze ana L. Kane up, 2 to
play.
Second round-J. A. Tying and III. r..
Toler of Baltusroi beat Lynch and Ward
z up, to play. W. II. Belts, and G.. G..
Clarke of Shinnecock beat @. A. Shaw
and N. Longworth 3 up, 2 to play; ii. o.
Havemeyer and +. Z. Havemeyer OF New
port beat A. Baker and w. l.. Mauran 3
up, to play: IL. Curtis and l.. &. Mur-
dock OF Shiupecock beat III. X. Winthrop
and p. Terry up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
SCRANTON'S PLUM PUDDING.
Tail Enders Sat on the Eastern League
Leaders Again.

The reason the tailenders defeated the
leaders again yesterday was because they
could hit the ball. 1t was very evident,
too, that the Scrantons were playing way
above their average. Had they played
much ball like the article shown yester'
day they would be we'll up in the process
sion instead of at the left OF the line A
reckless crank might be justified In as
serting that the Grays were trying TO
lose In the interests Of the stockholders
as a close race away from nome would be
more profitable. Such an assertion OF
course would be ridiculous, yet the bat
work of the Grays yesterday eemed 10 be
right in that line With three men on
bases at one time any kind of a safe hit
would have yielded runs, yet the sioe
went TO the bench with a goose egg.
Several times the Grays had men on
bases, but the necessary safe hit from
players whose main strength is supposed
10 be at the bat, never came. Muir
rays fine base running won the
only tally in seven innings. The
Grays made bid for victory
in the seventh and eighth innings, but
the spasm came too late ana the big lead
of the coal beavers could not be over
come. The finish was hot stuff and il
relieved the monotony OF a leatureless
contest outside of smart base running by
Murray, Cansvan ana Bassett, and safe
hitting by the visitors, including
couple OF home runs Dy Eagan and
Griffin. Eagan's went over the left fence
a little farther out than his homer OF the
day before, and Grifin's sailed over the
centerfield signboard. There was little
encouragement for home team rooters
from the beginning, although spark of
hope was kindIed toward the end. Hod-
son was easy for four innings andf Friel
took his place. The change was bene-
fetal. perusal of the score will furn-
ish details of the defeat:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
PORTLAND STEAMERS
Dcliphtful Sen Coaat Linz

weeks be, .., al ,soi 4. c.ught the
favor ard cda..r-t.ou OF Ll5manarcr The
hitherto obscCrs ycuagFpr had Suddenly
taken IiFrlI"e among the bright lights of
the diamond. CoEiiskey Is willing TO
stake his re3rrati7n aS q Judge II young
players that Dclacr VIII us socord Tsusie,
Hcffcr or ~ 'rls Hhat - q hig recon-
mendation fur Dcn1c", but 10 does NOS
place him pwln.ncaily nmong the stars
He'll have 10 oO t..Gt ilnSolt by bis WORK.
The best jUd. .tus OF pil! ors frequently make
mistakes I'm ticlr estillGtcs There's An
son, who scver,i years ago had Charley lr-
win on his team rs n third bsaeman, but
let him go Ecc1use &C said irwin vas weak
on running ia and GciG.ng short gl 5undeTs.
Comiskey t0ck UP Anson's east Off ard
q year later sold Lis release tn Cincinnati
Today Irwin IS ore of the lest third base
men in the big l.c1GUc, gnd, strnnge TO
say, his "lorg suit" is handling short in
field balls
l saw Anson on his reccrt visit 20 New
York, and w. gricvcs nc, as n historian, TO
record tho Ga, tGat l.e isac@uauiltmG the
penalties ot q. man ui lis ag0 very rapidly.
His face ha, ,St iru,h OF that youthful
freshness wni. h 50 Ling ClGng to him. His
form Is i3s.r the lircs of TIE young man
and is slow ly but sGrcly taking on tho
outlines of advanced Nge. His steps havo
lost much ct th,ir former elasticity, and
the angle az lis knees whcu hs walks
across the di9p"nd a-e distinctly more
acute than they were q year ago. l bclicve
Anson q unfortunate theatrical venture last
winter did mere 20 destroy or undermine
his worrerfully prcscTycd vitality than the
worry of dozen baseball saisons.
Uncle Adrian wished me 10 put him on
record In two thirps-flrst, that Mckinley
will be the next president; secondly, that
the Colts will win the next National
league ponnant. Taking him ms COM
posite prophet IN afraid his predictions
will not add considerable to the hopes OF
Major McIHinlcy's adherents.
The decision OF the Cleveland court In
TcbeaIi's case was, l believe, very general
ly anticipated. AS I understand the judge,
when he refused the National leagues mo-
tion 90 dismiss the injunction, held that
the defendants have a right under their
constitution and rules 60 fine and discipline
players, but that IN this particular case
the fine was improperly imposed and can
.snot, therefore, be collected. 1t Is now OK
general interest 90 SEQ what will Do the
magnntcS next step in this battle between
organized BASEBALL and one Of It's players
q. Il. CAYLOR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

Ex-Captsin Porter OF Andover one OF
the football coaches nt the academy last
year will enter Williams this fall. lie Is
known as strong tackle and should
prove good man on the Williams
team.
Two Frenchmen have recently compile.
tea an electric tandem bicycle. II is
rugged with a storage battery and two
horse power electric motor Weighing
about 20 pounds. Ii is said the motor
will drive the tandem at the rate OF 40
miles en hour.
VaricK park Manchester N. III. has been
granted an l.. A. W. national circuit date
on Tuesday Sept. s. This track is favor
ite with the flyers OF the country all OF
whom will 60 up there at tho close of the
Press c. c. meet OH the Charles River
track Labor Day.
Keene Fitzpatrick OF Natick Mass. the
professional sprinter and coach has been
engaged as trainer OF the Yale track Rth-
letic team for the coming year lie has
been trainer of the university of Michi.
gan track team for three years. Tie sue.
ceeds trainer Michael &. Murphy OF
Southville, Mass, at Yale. Mr.. Fuzpat-
rick will have charge OF the dieting and
training OF the Yale foe tball candidates
OF the gridiron. lie is expected at New
Haven next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP.
Clubs Have Begun TO Pick Out Next
Years Timber.
Left Handed Players Are Unsucccss-
full as Inflelders.

As the championship season in baseball
draws 10 its close the clubs of the major
League have begun a new raid upon young
playersin tho minor organizations. This
Is due to general desire TO forestall the
drafting privilege 60 which every club Is
entitled at the end Of the season. The Phil
adelphins lead all clubs in this search after
new timber, wxich confirms the report
that its owners intend 10 reorganize their
team on the basis of young players. The
recent addition to their team of Lajoie and
Grier has been followed up by the purchase
of the release Of Gallagher, shortstop of the
Wilmington (DeL club. Gallagher Is one
of the promising young players on whom
more than one National league manager
has been keeping an eye.
Following in the footsteps Of Philadel-
phia, The Boston club has begun to reach
out after young blood, and it paid a good
market price for the release of Pitcher
Klobedouz of the Fall River nine. The
Washingtons about the same time secured
the services Of n young college player, Her
bert Smith, who made quite a reputation
as an infloldcr on the University CT Penn
sylvania nine. Since the close of the col
lege year Smith has been playing with
semiprofessional teams and has rejected a
number of offers from National league
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
sTAspiNo or rnr ctuns
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston, 10; Louisville, 8.
Louisville. Z: Boston. 5.
At Philadelphia-Philad 3; Gin
cinnati. s.
AZ Baltimore Baltimore. 4 Pittsburg, 6.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn. 6; ST. Louis, 3.
Ct Louis. g: Brooklyn, I.
At Washingion-Wa Washington, Z: Chi
cago, s. Chicago. Z. Washington, 2.
At New York-Clcvelal c, New York,
e. New York. 3. Cleveland. 2.
AZ Bangor rangor. Z; Augusta, 1.
At rail- Rivcr--Fail River. 10: Brockton.
S.
At New Bedford New Bedford. IL; Paw
tucket, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL OBSERVATIONS.

BAbEbALL ObnhhNA NAAACNS'
Toronto is now next to the Grays in
the race.
Manager selce has released pitcher
Yerriok.
The Grays will play two games at
Springfield Friday.
Jennings OF Baltimore leads the Ma
tional League in batting.
There is some comfort in defeat
Rochester was licked too.
Moss is a dandy short stop. His work
helped the Scrantous wonderfully Mon
day and Tuesday.
Dixon has located the second bag, and
base stealing is out OF the question
Scranton players can testify TO that fact.
Griffin hated himself after he dropped
that high fly at centerfield yesterday.
Sandy intended to make il the third out.
The Grays will wind up the season
away from home and there are but few
more opportunities left for roofing at
Adelaide PARK.
Eagan appears to be a good batter and
seems to have a fondness for the left field
at Adelaide Park. He has thumped the
ball out OF the lot in that section twice
in two games.
The stock holders OF the Providence
Baseball Club will receive 100 per cent.
The
national game Is a money winner In
these plantations.
Tho Scranton players received several
exasperating short field hits that dropped
just in front OF tielders yesterday. They
would have been very pleasing had the
other fellows made them.
Lyons dropped a ball in deep left GEN.
ter yesterday. lie had to run about a
mile to make tho miss. 1t was good
playing and 1t would have been torking
catch If the play bad been made.
It's queer how batting streaks run. ] he
hitters OF the home team can pound out
two or three hundred runs after a game is
dead safe. but even scratch hit in a
close contest that would yield runs occa-
sionally seems TO be beyond their capac-
ity. ibis has been particularly notice
able in the last two games.
No player is entitled to the distinction
OF good batsmau unless he can hit the
ball to good feet when men are on bases.
hit in critical time is worth a whole
bucketfull of raps when they don't count.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
why the T.. A. w. Racing Board IL SLOW

In behalf Of the racing beard Of the l..
A. W., The American Cyclist has this TO
say:
"Complaint Is mnde that the racing
board u very slow In investigating viola
tions cf the rules. The fact Is the racing
board .as its hands Inorc than full Tho
constantly ircrnsirg numbers ~ ANA
teurs ana lr0tc4i nails will necsssitute
some ci.ar gc iu ii.o pfcs,n nt system OF gov
crnment 81 tie slnrt continues 10 iRerease
In popularity as 1t has during the past
year"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

Theories OF cure may be discussed at
leagth by physicIans, but the sufferers
want quick relief, and one Minute Cough
Cure VIII give Il Co them. A safe cure
for children. ~ Is the "only harmless
yemedy that produces immediate results. 4"
Johnstons Pharmacy, Ss3 Westminster
ftrset MctzRers pharmacy, 250 North
Main street, Alfreds Pharmacy, Sli Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

issu OLD and wELL-TRrED REMEDY. ard "a,
over FIFTY YEARS has been used by minl,n, q,
mothers Tor their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH With perfect suocsss tsoohes the chns.
sofiens the gums. reduces irfanuation, aIiavs All
pals cures wtnd collie. u very plesaantto The tas,.
snc "a the best remedg Cor iarThea sold by drur.
s.u in ever part q The world PRlCE TVRs.
Tf- five CENTS A BOTTLE Be sure epd ask
TOT MRS WlNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, and
tats no other kiBd as mot hers will nnd N a..
hsfisias " sss tsriss the tssthiss SsrisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
steamers leave Providence for
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
stop at Riverside week DAYS only.

LEAVE PROVIDENCE week days T. H.
~, rli 80. i2, " %, !, a., 4IJ1, 6l6, 7'T30,
8, ~ 40 IS p. M, Saturdays only.l
LEAVE PEOVIDEkCf. Sundays 3. rio. 10 80
= sc. rs. 80. ~. 6Ji, ri 20, - 90 IA -.
kETURNiNG, LEAVE CRESCENT PARK.
2H ral 60 40 tl. bio. %, IS Is 81 %
(il m. Saturdays only
Sundays, AZ, "a g. I, ib..2 80. 10, ~, 4i5
'iao. 5i, IS 10. 6b. 70 40, III. u 40. - 30 '0B
r.
ca Leave Pleasant Bu1 for Providence. week
days, a., 75i and II 80 n. IA 30. 3 D.. " m,
Sundays IL. 8. Leave Providence for Pleas lEt
Bluff, week days, Z. II n m. J., 2, p m Sundays,
ii ~ q. m 4 81. 80, % p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
AsAHI WINS 30-FoorER RACE.

Only three 30-tooters competed in yes
terday's sweepstakes race at Newport.
The Asahi won. The times were: Asahi,
2:41:50; vaquero, ,2:i3:5O; wawa, 2:49:5O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs Providence - Scranton b.
Two base hita--Dixon, Meaney, Me-
Guire, Home runs Eagan, Grit
fin. Stolen basrs-- -Capavan 2. Bassett,
Lyons, O'Brien. Double plays--O'Brien
70 Moss TO Massey: Murray TO Drauby.
First base on bslls---Canavan, Bsssett,
Massey, O'Brien. First base on errors
Bassett, Murray, Frici. Struck out-By
Johnfop- Canavnn, Drauby. LYONS. Hod-
son; bv Hodson- Nc Guire, Moss, j ohnson ;
by FEjel-Griffin. Passed baIl-Dixon.
Hit b&pitched balI--KDigbt 2. Umpire
Carry. Time, In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
GAMES TODAY.

oAMEs TODAY.
At Adelaide Park, $3.50 p. m.-Provi.
dence vs.. Scranton.
At Sprlngae Springfield VS.. Wilkes
barre.
At Toronto Toronto Va. Rochester.
At Syracuse vs.. Buffalo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02

Yesterdays contest between the Syra-
cuse stars ard the Bisons was a splendid
one as far m the stars were concerned,
for they played an errorless game ana
batted Gruber effectively when hits
meant runs. The score by innings fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-02
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT.

LEAVE PROVIDENCE week days g. ruso
am. and m.
RETURNING LEAVE ROCKY POINT i';T.
RI a.. IS m.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays. rio, I'll. NJ.
p, ~ -, ~. p, u. T.
RErUREINa LEAVE ROCKY POINT. for
Providence. sundays 20: II 10. IA 70, al 10.
q i5. s8ll Fsi. ilb rs ia,t1 W.
Stop AT Crescent Park and Fle as Point only
tgoing o coming from Rocky Point).
Stop at Crescent PARK only (gOing TO or
coming from Rocky Po!nD.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.