davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
" AVA\\AU LINZ.

- ocean steamship Co. TO FLORIDA AND ALL
porNTS SoIfTH AND SOUTHWEST.
foiNts 81 yyrRY DAY except Sunday and Thursday q
80 N from Pier 81. North River, foot OF spring ana
Canal SITS. -. O. s,r.-,or p,.xeneer ssrviee
1870 Freight or Passage. apply 10 f. r CHARL~
ToZ CEN. East'n Agent w r. ANNVhD' w. H. ~
Act 3lI Broadway New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

october W IL
s. 2rs s2,,s9s''e e; No io corn 70 wniys
!3.g4s 30 Wit Som p :' e %
a9G .st e D. 29a37c 30 fn1seed 81 o5'3asi s 99
gcea timothy 1 iced oer :. cS r. s. 10 sho M des
oo 81 gs 70 ary o ;s'd ;SfSas'' vS 18S d.
e finished good. gal 81 % sgs4 rspSei Was firm
Seanereq iiaissc daries. loai7c Cheese easy at ~
DC Eggs nru fresh lie
,c e o sP 2 %b.a, r qui: 70 sn
steady y, mixed 32c Oats arn; M MN efn s. Co.
arm 3:s: - rm T Rsia zTed n5d
tl6a5 DC Esss frm i2e Cheese steady; good to prime
.oi Ml."S s6 Sept, S ooe corn SsSs co.
e. e.. " Barley iall 10 d ~; sample. asa.2c
on'a92. ser, :S~w sse.s sodY Ms apd s asf' 70
second gate9!' s. 20 az Bra, r'i IN Bulk sS
s s. 80 :" sa; ;nS%r Sass so ,,.,...
rhaaephs sep, a %e' 6c aRa Is Sope6e-
and December nominal Corn hrn ana =. hs and De
Te4 S 16ne 0 o Arm and c hshet ~ white
epemr @ 49,; 0S,2esr NSTt? 81 as - Do x
IA. 81 75asa % Pennsyysni4 roller clear s. @g ,Sa
;1 &: s;,s i' s sSs, $ ios' 81 sC.ins
lear s. 25asi so Do straight - sgH> r - mills. Extra
s. T.a a 90 do =, ,f 3 p: s 5s
s rn Ard ws''s5n .res"e'y r 10 PPM rn
syfvenia and do Western nflntS
srd mi higher: fresh nearby. isc DO western 10 ~
- cheese steady Refined sugar Irm ana I@r
hhds Sic country prime hbs 3c: dark o. caKes
s1.. crease 2-.u3-. Live p0urv hrni towl. ~
Iii ROSTERS = spring chickens l9EliS Dre',st hal
- s+..I, anil fai- demand: fowls Noice Ia
br,e. large ilai2c exceptional lots 49, do small! ana
soaked sulor
St L.g, sept 2orour qge AMI anca a a. W -3
~; r.,~c 10 hard SSnsSi-r september. 90 De,
hid. NAV a.. t0rr~9ot higher NJ :
ash .;c bid Sentembe-. 2Ti., asked. May %oHr usi
Snat higher ca-h elevator. ~" asked ira r. N-i
81. ,.bi,a "oG.e,.. September 21gc asked; De
1crnl or 21sc: Nav 23a,c bt Ban-rts; track sac>ed
40 &C.. f-,ck tha .ife sackeI sHuj2' Butter strong
..~.arnery il~8inc: dairy N'-mi''c Esss higher e
,vbi.kov ~ pl~k firm standard iohbng ;. 80
r,,I hfr,ar prime steam 81 ~ choice. 81 h2A R'c -
r,.l los extra short c,slr ribs 81 - shorts :" y
p-, salt rnearS-Roxcd shoulders S'"'7' 'Ni" e''''
clear IBIS ST.. shorts. 81 II.
Toledo sept 20 Wheat hI-her rrn; No cash and
s.,,l,hsr pii,, October and december. Hjc Corn ec-
i've easy. NJ mixed % loc o'ts dun sisafy. ~
% r,lxol TO- Rye gulef. " ca~h, 80 .oNetseri
7..I,. igher priu. casa. - 20 OF unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

i'l-' fee marie, barely steady: Va RIO. $3.50: eN
mage 20 rr.'nfs spD baga. cleared for toe tnh.i
- it0p1 bass cleared FOR Europe 5000 bags s'oc@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
CT\AED LINE.
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
~ CHARLESTON s. C.. the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE and all FLORIDA POINTS
From Pier - T. II. foot Roosevelt ST. 5 Q. NJ -
SEMINOLE sePc
CHEROKEE. -. lut~sy' sep.
lROQIOiS AuTseuy sept a
steamers frst-cass passenger accommodations.
NM l.. CLYDE co. General Agsnts
Bowling Green, y. Y.
FIJI, Cent PENN Fast +. & 7. Lane. Via Jacksonville
Cre,t So Freight and Passenger Line via Galveston.
r q EGER. General Agent 3fj Broadway n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE STATE or TRADE.

50 81: 81 - 81 family. 81 'o4S ~ ~ o.
wheat. patent IS 3c4 IS 90 surng H. - p9' ~
spring wheat. agh; s. J0esJ y. Wheat sIsaGy ~
month n}s T?G7.c October 97G9Isc; ne. ~ ~
Ga1sc; No red 90l90c: stock. lejs - pu
srles ~ cfo but. southern wheat by sample 90.
October 3i42si.c November December new or
OIL 3r,c bid January. 3tsc lid: steamer mixed Slta
d. yellow 3sL T3.sc. finn: No wiite p biI -
Ned 22n BE: stock i22 IGG bush Rye steady - sc5
bush Ii,v steady. choice timothy. slsdsi3 30 Gam
fr.ghs quiet: steam TO Liverpool Der husn "sc O
her: Cork for orders qnar'er IS III Septenher ~ 20
October SUGAR strong Rranusted. .2nrc Butter b,n,
fancy creamery i?c: 40 imitation l5Gc 20 lsdle wa
,iedy; fresh i6c cheese steady: fancv NewYork. 20
iihiiH".
s. ~ ccar ana sragb 7sas5 20 yprine patents ~ q,
7cl per ~ 75asi hbl Corn quiet steame.
clipped SCc 10 clipped 29. -. No clipped ?sfs
SIP 49, winter bran sls IS; mlddlnss. sltosl Red nog
n,ur s4 10 Fresh beef steady: steers lns',c: hna
Ton ami yeaflIngs sSa9isc: veal. Gaec. Butter firm
northern creamery ,eise Western. isGioc; imitation
l3Gi4c: ladi-s. lln2c 'heese Btoapy' N'''"e'" %"
Gle; Western. 91tzc.
Buffalo Sept. N-sprns wheat scye but hot at y"
Northern. new. spot a. winter wheat ned Ia
a.: No corn 32a.G33c; 40 corn. 32iga32a.c oats
b,5 dim5"S 20 Watt 23c 10 mixed 22l.c No :?
mixed 2iiac Rye dun ~ n.,s.seg 81 So-n
and rye on: barley. 2'sc oats 2isa24c to Ne" a2rs
Eour lower but strong tho decline best patent spring
s. 5oas5 10 bakers .raght spring - 1850 az oss Is
patent winter 5o0s5 - low grade winter 50 1888 ~
graham best. sJnso d"
chicago sept co-Tne leading futures ranged a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
CASH QUOTATIONS..

80, yc~ 40 .dy .Sl :" Flour. M,rn patents s. -
~ {, M 3. s.:t UOu Lard prime ...... 90
yeat ........-..---- -. "olassts DN pr,ine -,
- .7se ir.lt.. II ~ Hogs. dressed iO H. g..
~ a. ......... 10 - TaIow. prime ...... ~
vr..f Nr eel. 80 Pork. ......... g -
- n m.He!.. 30. PEI. family ........ " 70
Cats ~ mixed ~ Re"f hams 49,. - 80
,,.f,r. rii.iug "a sugar. sranuaiec... o's
coffee. y" : Eio -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

49,. A.fD ILAL-Jfr trade isOught slHlASW OF
sysF to-iay. r..l.s O. rlest ADVANCED prices
-.peos'i ~ ihe fiup ia Wre1f. Fol-s folfri up l2OH
go VIZ ~ f'tious Iqtsge spring parnif, - wa
Ii ~ "intf sH1lgitz - sj5ts3. winter patents. - 25r
sy ~ .ass1g fi.ais. - sO14 3D. eE'ft ~ wlfer
yEt@ 80 t@tfa so Niufff - ~ ts3 ~. 10 ElhI~
e sylIss5l - .,,lifE fLDtR-f(1ie, Hs.cs. 200 lis
- - H. 80. iDH&NNAf(~ Dfii QcJted: k,in Hrlid
:. ~ a. g. brand aAG MEAl>-quiet: hne w!'"
- Yellow. sODt5o rDafse. 1o6f71e FEED
80 ~ ~ ana ~ ni winter. bulX 0)u,Sjc, sfirg
y, S@s;,f 40 ~ midGlinz bulk 73c ~ ei -,
- .lt %, ttWly c1cy g5n7nc. "a 4neai. S22gN' ~
'rrh.nnSs @e4io IN ball. te.ckvhea; s:s,a. 56pa5e
s's@'N- y ltEA1~Ife ffciufo 10 wh-at today phs
49, - Up - .,fa saHfs ia De tace ~ weaker al
a., .s 70 earnsai arf Ergsnd yrlces On tng me
so,,,..r ''" = = lD H w. ~ - tog DceeDipe..
egfl..t - me N-s 'nNe % less IIesusniy
n ~. ~. Ut b. se4'prg fflr.aefiln, oE DplH sd"a
a. - 80. 80 ~ ftfs mar shA f.,se bal sn1tfef
,,sP 'eS ~ - % csft hgher fbaa safsiGA j. .
-. - a. zee euro nsufe Foreign hGasce
ne ia'f., ',fff % ia .Dcai mako. ~ 81 iyps
'Ns "es " lager sgsis. understood 10 BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

To.c,sn m7r.ets-S santos Coffee market adln'; e1o1
reras@ santos 5000. pts OOoc bags STOCK. lU5
90 iass. Hamhl. g-Ccnee market opcned pig higher
iossF '. kisher: sales. JOrl hays HAVE
,oss mlse opeace steady 40. frame higher 2, u
n D. f.3ac higher. a n. steady. July, q Haic
leae olne months. franc decline: closed quiet.
VET r.f g.fe has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

~ ,oavs the Pacific Coast for Six monthS tour on
~, ~ and Nov H. Fall Party I. Palestine sept IS
So - dss,rntive programme. TIiOS COOK son, ?si
q oo5 Broadway. y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
DA\A\iA RAILROAD.

i THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
az the Isthmus for all West Coast Ports OF
Con"eee Mexico Central ari South America.
c...,ars all from pier foot West 21th-st.. N. T.
,>.sSrl. Sept 80 noon ALLIANCE. Oct II. nooa
For rates "'''' JOHN GUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
FRENCH LINE.
<1DNPACNIE GENERALE Transatlantique,

NOMPAGNlE GENEKALE lransatlantique.
" DIRECT LINE TO HANP r:-PARIs. FRANCE.
LA GASCOGNE. Bsudelon ... sat. Sept. Is. 10 q =.
,-U AMPAGNE PoirOt sat. Oct. p II a
RATS OF passage First class. " Paris. sos and
unwards by all steamers except La Tourane Including
apInav fare 20 and landing charges Paror car
sea- IS extra during summer season Second class
FoRGET General Agen-. Bowling Green. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
no VENEZUELA.

ITO VENEZUELA.
i e,..us,, of the RED "D' LINE. under mail Coz.
. With tb United states Government. are sppointsd
~ sail from Rotert pier Brscslyn --,.,. c.....
Tr Ia cuayrs Cor Caracas) Pur:o Csbelio. curacao
i'' - 1890 and Maracaho, via Curacao. -
&C phil .DEiPHIA -. saturday. september p. p N.
So CARACAS lGssnsy, OvsS -, ~
3D. BOIfLTON. BLISS & DAlI-ETrs
General Managers. No. l33 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Also: NJ. H. &c: NJ. Ia 4: No. 10. 3.9tc.
WOOL. EXCHANGE EEpORTS-Ihe Wool Exchange
quotes domestic woods follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Sept. %. noon Britannia. Oct. 90 nooe
Majestic. Sept. 80 noon Majestic. q, nooe
,;errar nc Oct. D. Germanic. Nov 3. moor
su Oct Is. Teu.orir. Nov IN. moor
20 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No AZ North River Ohce. Broadway, v. T.
~ -. u MAITLAND kERsEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
PRICES.

Receipts % brcads'cfts interior points thousand
,ast tire" c!phers W0D omitted. F1o.. bhls grain bus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
French Spsculat0r Caught In a
Swindling Game.

New York. Aug. q Tho French gov
ernmont will ask for the extradition OF
Guillaume Balensi, who, under the name
of William A. Bellwood, conducted a
iewclry store In Philadelphia and is now
in the Tombs prison In this CITY, charged
with defrauding New York jewelry
firm.
He was one Of the principal members
Of the horde Of specuIators who prospered
at the expense of Max Lebaudy, the young
French spendthrift After the death OF
Lohaudy, revelations were made that com
PEELED Balensi and tho other speculators to
floo from France
no fIenon goVerninent was promptly
informed after Balensi's arrest In this
city, and NJ. Hanotaux, the French for
eIgn minister, has cabled to have Bal
ensi held on the ground OF embez zlemen II
and forgery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
TERRIBLY HURT.
Morse Crushed Under Wheels Of a
Train on Which He Stole a Ride.

George Morse. 26 years of age. whose
homo is in Brockton, Mass, where he
has a sister living on Kingsley avenue.
stole ride on the freight cars into the
railroad yard at India Point Saturday
night and when he jumped from the car
ho fell under the wheels and was terri
bly, hurt
His left leg was crushed into shape
less mass and he remained on the ground,
suffering fearful agony. until he was
found by Patrolman Kelly of the Third
police station. The ambulance conveyed
the unfortunate man To the Rhode Island
Hospital whore his leg was amputated
just below the knee.
Morse Is in critical condition from
loss of blood and the exhaustion attend
ing the operation. 1t was reported
from the hospital today that the injured
man was AS comforts as could bo ex-
pected under the circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
PENSION CHANGES.
New England Veterans Affected by
Them.

Washington. Aug. 2.-The following
pension change resulting from the issue
OF July 10. shave been announced:
Rhode Island, original, Lewis Is. Field,
Providence
Maine, increase Joseph II. Roberts,
Soldiers Homo, kennebec; James III.
Robinson. Castine. Reissue. George w.
Hamor, Marlboro. Original widow, Mary
Is. Grant. West Winterport.
MASSACHUSETTS,, original, Charles III.
Livermore, Chicopee; Joseph w. Gray.
Worcester; Milton q. Litchfield, North
Scituate, Addison T.. Garfield, North
Adams; William West, Soinsrville; Oren
Il. Whiting. West Hanover; George q.
Kingston, Boston; Samuel q. Hanson,
Stoneham. Restoration and increase
Stephen B. Cham berlain, Lowell.
Restoration and reissue, Hosea G..
Cushing (docensed), Lawrence. Increase,
Silas n. Beedo. Marblehoad; William 5.
White, Gardner Frank Lovely. Haverhill 4;
Gustav A. Meister, Hyde Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
OBJECTED TO NEGROES.
White People Resented Their En-
pl0yment and a Battle Followed.

Orange. Aug. 2.-News has reached
here to the effect that a squad of negroes
who had been working on the Kansas
City, Houston and Galveston railroad
near West Lake, La, had been trans
ferred to the stone quarry near Thorn
beck.
The white people Of the neighborhood
objected TO the negroes being employed at
the quarry, and Saturday night pitched
battle occurred between the whites ana
the negroes. Two negroes were mortally
wounded and several others less seri-
ousIy shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
FULL HANDS.
Remarkable Poker Game
on Steamer Columbia.
Three Drew One Card Each
and Two Stood Pat.
All Got Full Hlnds and II Was a
Deal With a New Pack OF Cards.

A poker story so5erlys-.authenticated.
and, as all concerned admit needing so
to be, came into New York recently on
the Hamb burg American steamship
Columbia. 1t is attested not only by the
signatures of tho five players themselves
and that OF witness. but nearly quar-
ter of the mon on the first cabin passen-
ger list saw the hands and are willing to
stake their regulations on the facts in
the case. And. finally, Captain Vogel
gesang thought the incident Of such i'm
portance that no had limited edition of
the declaration" Of the players struck
off on the ships printing press, In order
that copies of 1t might be put among the
archives of the company. The declara-
tion is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
THE DECLARATION.

Am Bord dos Schnelldampfers Colum-
bia, Hamburg g.Amerika- LIME, 26, 2. 'N.
We. the undersigned, passengers on
board the Columbia, while eDga god in u
game of draw poker. saw new deck of
cards passed 60 the dealer by tho steward.
The stamp was intact, and after being
shuflled, cut and dealt, the following re-
markable fact occurred:
The first man opened tho pot, the
second, third, fourth and fifth raising
in turn.
The cards were drawn, one each by the
first second and third men, the fourth
and fifth standing pat.
In the call the completed hands were as
follows:
First man, q full OH aces.
Second man, z full on deuces.
Third man, full on trays.
Fourth man, full on fours.
Fifth man, 10 full on fvos.
Respectfully Submitted 10 an unbeliev-
ing public as truthful poker story.
&. SELIGMAN, Los Angeles, Cal.
j. DeWIIT WILDE, New York.
ALEX. ii. MEYER, Richmond, Va
LOUIS MULLER, New York.
CHAS. STEPP, San Francisco. (the
dealer.
was witness to the game and certify
to the truth of above.
j. A. FILCT Err
Publisher Placer Herald, Auburn, >al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
PREACHED IN OLD HOME.

The Sunday after the conference, Rev.
Mr.. Mason preached in Higher Ardwiok
and during his tour in the north OF Eng
land whore he visited the scenes OF his
childhood he preached number OF times.
One OF the churches he preached In was
one he had not been i'm since as child OF
eight years he attended service there. No
portion of his trip was pleasanter than
this visit TO old friends and old scenes
that had haurted his memory Tor years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
A BAD SCARE.

It was bad scare though and Nearer
Nv God to Thee" broke off in the middle
nth snap. The persons who got the
sumble all belonged to the independents
Literary and Social Club OF Amherst
street and had been on tho annual picnic
at Muddy Cove in Warwick There were
>hree wagons and 1t was the second In the
procession that went over the bank.
The accident occurred on piece OF re-
Gently made road built on dyke, connect
ing the foot of two hills and with steep
decline on either side OF the narrow cause
wuo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
They Were All Rolled Down
Ten-FOot Embankment.
Many Seriously Bruised and Cut
but None Fatally Hurt.
Party Was Returning From Days Out
log at Muddy Cove Crumbs.

A party wagon, filed with men and
women, all singing Nearer My God To
Thee" at the time. went over ten-foot
en- mbanKrnent near Pawtuxet last evening.
rolled over once and rested on It's own
top. Four struggling horses were kicking
at the bottom of the gully, trying 10 ex-
tricate themselves from tangle OF broken
harness; forty men and women scratched,
bruised and bloody were hopelessly mixed
up with each other and pinned down by
portions OF the wreck. No one was TO
blame and no one was seriously hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
A DANGEROUS PLACE.

The earthwork was damp and shifting
and considered to be a dangerous portion
or the road. In the forenoon oil the pas
sen gers got out and the wagons were
driven over light. On the return trip
however, this preoaution was not taken.
The first wagon went over In safety.
stephen A. Taber was driving tho
second wagon. At the bottom Of the hill
the rear wheels slued. and he turned a
little TO get cut of the danger. He-Ba
got the wagon into the road again. when,
at the lowest point in the gully, the road
bank, already weakened by the passage Of
the other wagon, commenced 10 give way.
The wheels slid with the earth down the
bank, the wagon tipped and finally fell
over with great crash, falling on It's
top and side, breaking the supporting
poles running from the seats to the roof
As It went over several OF the party on
the side nearest the ground were thrown
through the openings on the side. and tho
man and boy occupying the box with the
driver were also thrown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
MILLER TO The FRONT.

san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2-Rear
Admiral James y. Miller has arrived I'm
this citv. lie will sail on the Steamship
China, which leaves Thursday for Hon.
olulu, wb,re be Will relieve Admiral
Beardsleo ~ commander OF the Pacific
squadron Of the United states navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
TO ATTACK FANATICS.
Brazilian Government Increases It's
Forces.

New York. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Rio Janeiro via Buenos
Ayers, says:
The Brazilian government has ordered
another attack on the fanatics now at
Canudos. The force of government troops
there will be increased until $4,000 men
are prepared TO fight and in the mean
time renforcements are being sent for
ward as rapidly AS possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
A NOTABLE GATHERING.

The city of Zurich Is but IL miles from
the foot OF the Alps. Though the city.is
a veyital 10 flower garden, winter Is nearby
on the snow clad mountains At the
Music Hall, q building of architectural
beauty, the meetings of the Supreme Lodge
were held. The leading lights of Good
Templarism of the world were in attend
ance.
Delegates had come to discuss measures
Of berOflt to the grand and worthy cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
GOOD TEMPLARS
Providence Lodge Observes
Anniversary.
Special Service Held at the
RuggleS Street Church.
Rev. Mr.. MasOn's Trip TO Attend
Meeting of the Supreme Lodge.

Providence Lodge of Good Tomplars
celebrated its l4th anniversary last even
ing with a special service at the Ruggies
street church. The occasion was nota-
bic one, not only because the members OF
the lodge had reason TO dwell pleasantly
on It's noble history but also because tho
service was conducted by Rev j. Mason,
pastor of the church, who has jnst re-
turned from attending tho meeting OF
the supreme lodge In Zurich, Switzer-
land.
The service included the singing OF
hymns by the members of tho lodge led
by the choir. vocal duets by Mrs w. III.
Eddy and Mr. A. Gortun and sermon
by Rev. MIR. Mason.
The musical portion of the service was
unusually interesting and the sermon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
HE SAW THE DEAL.

"And l want to say. right here" he
added THAT was sitting at Mr.. Stepp's
elbow when he shuflled and dealt the
cards and IL was absolutely On the
square. The statement printed above
was then made Each Of the players and
Mr.. Filcher got o written copy, and the
copies printed by order of Capt. Vogel-
gesang were distributed among the pas
sengers. Some mathematical sharps tried
20 figure out the chances Of getting
another deal Of that kind. They reported
that there weren't enough figures to do
It with. But they discovered that there
are full hands enough in a pack to supply
eight players at once
Among those who saw the cards were
John A. Sleichor. supervisor OF the New
York City Record, and w. j. Arknell.
A noted professional gambler who was
on the ship and saw the hands said that
he did not believe tho history of poker
could produce parallel case. even with
the most skilful stacking of tho deck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
FUSE BURNED OUT.
II Caused a Panic in a Street Car
and Several Persons Were Hurt.

Milwaukee,, Wis. August p Tho burn.
ing out Of fuse on an electric car on
the Russell avenue and Holton street line
last night caused panic among seventy
five women and children. The seriously
injured ere:
Mrs Katie Reuter-; Edward Reuter-,
Mrs. Ida Eygcrbret and Ida Schroeder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02

eyes / should call man liar who told
me that such thing had happened on
square deal. Therefore, in justice 10 me-
we should have "a new deal =
A storm of protests greeted this. None
of the players would listen TO any such
proposition. =,
said Mr.. Muller Ito be able 10 say that
he sat In such n game.
Finally every man In the smoking
room was called up tn sec the hands as
they lay on the table. and Mr.. tiicher
said:
81 want you all to give me statement
In writing signed by each of you, because
IL 40 back 10 California and tell this
story without such statement I'll be
called threo hundred kinds of liar, and,
may be- ha run out OF the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
BAIL FURNISHED.
Walter Ball0u Released From Jail
at East Greenwich.

Walter Rallou who was confined in
jail at East Greenwich for some time
on the charge Of having caused the death
of Alfred Johnson, succeeded in getting
bail Saturday.
The amount was $500 ard was FUR
nished by Edwin II. and Mary A.
Brown. Ballou's father. who is also
held, succeeded in getting bail last We'd
resday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
WOULDN'T TAKE THE POT.

Gentlemen, he snid, II won't take
that pot i protest that the deal was
square. You saw mo break tho new pack
OF cards. shuttle tbom above hoard ~ou saw
Mr.. Muller cut them and mo dc. ! them.
but such a lot OF hands Ivo never seen
~ my lite. I've never heard of anything
sake IL III didn'tsoe IL with my own
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
UNDER THE STARS.
Sacred Concert at Roger Williams
Park Last Evening.

Sacred music under tho stars is Just as So
cred and just as beautiful ms IL is under a
roof. II Is also just as enjoyable on n sum-
mer's night. That is what thousands OF peo-
pie thought last night as they enjoyed the
music of Reeves band Mt Roger Williams Park
II was an ideal night and the program was
in keeping with the night. II was:
March, 'Stars and Stripes, ,"...,.........S Sousa
Overture, "SemiramiS' ...... g.. ...... Rossini
(a) Intormezzo 'Cavalleria Rusticana. =.
(b) Spanish fantasie, "La Paoma". Yrader
Cornet solo, ''The Lost Chord ....... Sullivan
Mr.. B. II. Church.
"Sanctus Messo Solenelle' ....,..... 3. .Gounod
Fantastic "A Summers Day in Norway"
s....s.... NlllnerS
Trombone solo. o.............. Mr.. G. W. Spary
Grand selection, "The Flying Dutchman"
.........ss... .. wagner
Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn
There were many encores, especially for the
solosts, and each received a generous re-
sponse.