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The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
ANCHOR LINE.

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 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROME, $7U. Other Steamers, $50.
 Second Cabin Rome S42. 50. Furnessia, S37.5O. Other
 Strs., S35
 Steerage Passage Rome, S25.5 50. Furnessa, S24.5O. Other
 Strs., S23. 50. For new Illustrated Book of Tours and further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTH FRS, General Agents I Bowling Green, New York; or M. B. Newton N Co, S6 Orange st., or Wm. Fitzpatrick, 667 Grand ave, or Peck S Bishop. TOP Chapel st eet, New Haven. ap7 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-19
A GOOD FIT

is more desirable in a shoe than any other article of wearing ap- parel. You have to think not only of appearances but also of your comfort. We have a pair of shoes that will fit you. These shoes are made to wear. The price could not be lower-for the same quality. Let us fit you out with pair for Easter and don't wait till Saturday evening. Come during the day and avoid the rush.
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 77s Chapel St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
n. L. LEAGUE MUDDLE.

The board Of directors Of the New Eng
land League will have an interesting
Knot to Cntie at their next meeting. 10
relates 60 the game given Co Fall
River by forfeit from BroGkton Saturday
morning. In "a communication To Secre-
tary Morse. dated New Bedford, Thurs
day, Sept. 9, II 80 Il. NJ. Manager Burn
ham said he might want TO play game
in Fall River on Saturday morning. and
asked how much notice that official
would require in such a case. Mr. Morse
stated that be wanted enough time To
appoint an umpire. On Friday Manager
Marston wired Mr. Morse TO send an UNI
pire TO Fall River for tle game with
BrocKton on Saturday morning and Mr..
Morse wrote TO MIR. Connolly To take
charge OF that game. On Friday evening
Mr. Burnham communicated with the
secretary hy telephone, and stated that
he had not committed the Brockton CLUB
to play in Fall River the following morn
ing. and that Manager Marston of the
Fall River club had nothing 10 show by
which the Brockton club could he held TO
appear in tnll River. Manager Marston.
on the other hand, stated positively in
this city Saturday that Manager Burnham
had agreed TO play in Fall River, and
tnat he had refused TO accept any con-
citionai engagement. Moreover, ho had
gore so far as 10 notify the papers and
the police that game would be played.
Tie BrCckton Cub now claims that the
secretary had no right 10 appoint an UNI
pire for that game unless both clubs
notified him "A gam3 would be played.
MIR. Morse saws that 10 has been custom
airy for him TO appoint an umpire for any
postponed game where the home cluh has
not notified him such "a game would be
played, and that he did SO in this case.
He communicated with Umpire Connolly
at Brockton On Friday evening and told
him TO appear in Fall River the follow
ing morning unless he heard from Man
ager Marston by TELEPHONE or hy wire that
his services would not be required. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Connolly aid not fully
understand his instructions and therefore
did not appear in Fall River on the fol-
lowing morning. Manager Marston
stated that he never notified Mr.. Con
molly or Manager Burnham there would
be no game. Moreover, Mr.. Marston
said that he had taken his present stand
without any interest in the result what
soever, and that no wanted TO see the
pennant won on It's merits.
Another protest that must be decided
Is that of Brockton on tho afternoon
game on Saturday. The Brockton Club
claims that tho Taunton Club did not
have present on the field in accordance
with the rules, sufficient number OF
substitutes TO carry ont the provision
which requires that mot less than nine
players Sin all occupy the field in any in
ming or game. One of the Taunton
players was ruled out of the game and a
player in bicycle uniform substituted.
The question is whether this man was a
player i'll uniform, as required by the
rules
Never in the history of the game has il
occurred that two forfeited games have
been claimed from the same club on ruy
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
BASEBALL JOTTINGS.

In the Lancaster Paterson game sun
day Ieager split his hand in stopping a
liner.
Tom Hernon. the fast right fielder OF
the New Bedford team. will join the
Chicago team al Baltimore.
The Fall River club not only claim
game from Brockton -ut $50 as well,
according TO the rules for not fulfilling
their agreement TO play at Fall RiveI
Satut i.y morning.
The Giants are not doing so well since
President Freedman same back from
Europe
Brculhers played fryt base for the
Boston league team I'm 1Ss9
Never In the history OF the game has
II occuri ca that two forfeited games
nave been claimed from the same club
On any day q s In the case ~ Br.CktOn.
In the Western league Pres.d Dt Jahl-
son has notified all player that IL one
strikes another Ia the progress OF a
game he VIII be fined So. Should ne
be guilty OF the offence The second time
he VIII be suspended for the remainder
or the season.
Brooklyn will be The last team 90 play
In Boston this season. and Boston will
hnish the season in. Brooklyn oct. >.
After the Baltimore series they viii 20
to Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
PRETTY BLACK FOR GEORGIA.

Macon, Ga, Sept. ia special TO The
Telegraph from Valdosta says: The
story of the killing of Sam Parker a WELL
known citizen Of Cecil, at Fahra, by
Shelton Dampier. show IL to have been
enc of the blackest crimes that have ever
stained the criminal annals of this
county. The story received here is TO
the effect that Parker was on his way
to church and had stopped on the street
to talk e. some gentlemen. Dampier be-
ing in the crowd. After a few minutes
conversation the crowd began to break
up and Parker. Dampier and the town
marshal were left alone. Dampier drew
his pistol at this juncture and putting
Il against the bosom Of Parker fired one
shot. The ball passed through Parker's
heart and he Esnk 10 the ground without
a word. dying instantly. Turning TO the
marshal Dampier waved his pistol in
his face and defied him, threatening 10
kill If he moved. The desperate then
turned and made his escape. The cause
OF the tragedy is said TO date back three
years, when Dampier was prosecuted
for stealing some meat from Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
WILLIS A PUZZLER.
The Syracuse Pitcher Too Much For
the Providence Balsmen.

Willis proved a puzzler for the Provi-
dence batsmen in tho game at Syracuse
yesterday. lie sent up "A variety Of daz-
cling curves and shoots that bewildered tho
Clam Diggers TO them the ball looked
about as big as q little liver pill. They
found it for only three singles. On tho
other hand the Stars made merry with
Hodson's delivery. 10 was not his puz-
Zle day. There was ease in the manner
with which the Stars connected for singles
doubles aud triples, and they made them
when they were needed. HOdson had a
particularly trying time with the stars
in the second inning. lie gave passes TO
two men, helped the thing along with a
couple of errors. and then sent up nice
pitch for clean bit, and the whole com
bination gave the home team four runs in
n punch. that made IL ensy for the
leader. The visitors cut the lead in two in
the nth inning, but the Stars went in
and got the two runs back in the same
inning. To clinch it the locals added n
couple moro to their score in tho seventh
inning. They were hardly necessary, Tor
the Grays were unable 10 10 any scoring
except the TWO gained in the fifth inning.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
HANGED FOR RAPE.
Lynching OF a Negro Who Had Out
ragged a Woman.

Macon, Ca, Sept. ia murder wa
committed in this city yesterday morn
ing. and in the afternoon the slayer was
lynched. not for murder. however but
for the crime OF rape. About o'clock
Charley Gibson and Jim Smith, both
colored, engaged in a quarrel about the
latter accusing the former with steal
ing 80 cents. Smith, not inclined TO
fight, turned TO go away. whereupon
Gibson drew a pistol and shot him in the
back and head. killing him instantly,
Gibson fleeing. The sheriff and posse
were soon in pursuit and kept up the
chase until p. m, occasionally ex-
changing shots with the fugitive. At
p. m. the murderer was run TO cover
and surrounded by the deputies. The
negro, being well armed, gave shot for
shot until brought down by three bullets
from Winchester rifles. The negro haG
been suspected OF having outraged a
Miss Chapman few nights ago, and the
suspicion was confirmed by his con-
fession. He was accordingly hanged by
the mob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
THREE FUNERALS SUNDAY.

Hazleton. Sept. 13.-The funerals yes
terday made spectacle OF tragedy that,
humble as were the accessories, had in
II something that was almost sublime
Futa and Urich had lived in Harwood
and fureck in Humbolt but when the
procession was started the latter party
Joined the others. and the cortege wound
its way through the mountain passes
over the dusty lanes into Hazleton and
then into st. Joseph's church on the out
skirts, where Father Aust and Rev. DR.
Hauser held brief services. At the head
of the line there was brass band play
ing the dead march and with mufflel
drums. A heavy mist had crept over
the hills, a chill drizzle OF rain was fall
ing. and the scene backed by the hills
and the coal breakers was wierd and
gloomy. There were few carriages and
nearly 1000 men in line at one time or
another and most of them continued
until the end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
AN EXPONENT OF ANARCHY.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Emma Goldman, the
exponent of anarchy, lectured in this
city last night upon The Rights of the
People" She was interrupted so much
by inquisitive hearers that her address
was rather rambling. Among o other things
she scored the Providence pohce, who
recently arrested her. saying: when
| went to Providence. didn't SO because
believed had the right Of free speech F.;
/ went because ! intended to take the
right OF speech
In conclusion she said: 1T is the
duty of the working man 10 march forth
in thousands and protest against the
fearful crime in Pennsylvania. l be-
lieve IL was the duty Of the strikers TO
take revenge. / do not say you ought
TO do 1t, but it was the duty Of one Of
b those strikers TO kill that sheriff. Take
a lesson frcm the youthful executor of
Canovas in SPAIN"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STAR POINTERS VICTORY.

Boston, Sept. !3-Stnr Pointer, tho
only two-minute horse in the world, de.
foated his only oppor ent for racing honors
SO easily mt Mystic Park Saturday that
II would seem tbat with both horses in
coed condition Patchon's only chance to
win is by luke.
Despite "a severe storm in tho city at
Just about time for the crowd TO go out
thero was a big attendance at the Mystic
track estimated at from 5000 90 COCO
persons
1t was a reasonable big crowd, too. that
appreciated the fact that the great change
OF temperature within few hours pro-
cludCd the possibility of "A record break ing
mile.
star Pointer won by a head and mock
With advantage of the pole Pointer in
tho second heat maintained his position all
the time ana was never in danger of los
ing 10. Eo mad reserve enough 20 go Just
as fast as pntchen could make him. A
few lengths from the wire, after 10th
horses had paced almost like double
team, McClnrv allowed Pointer Co have
his head IA trille, aud he won 10y about the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
SWEPT BY A HURRICANE.

Yokohama, Sept. ia fierce hurri-
cane swept over the city and harbor on
Thursday night, causing severe floods,
doing much damage TO property and fol-
lowed by considerable loss OF life. When
the typhoon was at its height the Ger
man warship Irene. the British ship
Clenericht and the British ship Ions
dale were driven ashore. All three have
since been nocted off, with no serious
damage TO the Irene.
The Norwegian bark Alette, Captain
Lorentzen. from Vancouver, Via Port
Angeles. fell victim TO the fury Of Il D.
gale and was wrecked off Nichiski. Ten
of her crew were drowned and the six
survivors were severely injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
HEROIC OF COURSE.

Madrid, Sept 13.-The official dis
patch from Havana, giving details Of
the loss Of Victoria De Las Tunas. SAYS:
The garrison Of Victoria De Las Tunas
consisted of $50 men, Of whom 135 were
rick in the hospital. The place capitu-
lated after an heroic defense The
ccmmandant, with three officers and 70
men, marched cut, taking with them the
sick and wounded. The insurgents fired
cannon at the hospital, although the flag
OF the Red Cross society was hoisted over
il at the time. Many of the wounded
perished in the debris. The insurgents
lost 100 killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
The Modern Clean
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Ami '' :''::::. ':::: :: ..::: ::. =: .::;: .::*:
II ~ "a ~ "a N All

S,rlers' ranks, have laid down thel-
picks and sworn to do no more week un-
I'll all the demands OF the men at all the
mines i'm the district have been conceded
Next In Importance was the issuance of
warrants for the arrest Of Sheriff Mar
tin and the l02 deputies. These were is
sued at the instance Of the united Hun
garlan societies. Constables Airey and
Gallagher made an effort TO arrest A. +.
Hess. who led one company Of the depu-
ties, but he had sought shelter within
the military lines kept by the Ninth regi-
ment, and they refused to permit the
constables 10 pass the guard. The war
rants charge murder, assault and bat
terry, and threatening to Kill.
DR.. Thodorovitch, secretary at the
Austrian consulate II Philadelphia, par
ticipated in a meeting last night for con-
sidering methods Of prosecuting the dep
uties. He obtained affidavits from a
number Of the miners who were in Fri
days affair. which throw some new light
on the shooting. They declare, In sub
stance, that on the morning of that day
a messenger arrived at Harwood and
asked the foreigners 10 come 10 Latti-
mer, as the employees OF colliery No. l at
that place were about TO strike. Later
a second message 10 the same effect ar
rived. and then the men started over to
Lattimer. At Halle colliery. so the affi-
davits, continue, Sheriff Martin met
them and warned them not TO go through
HaZleton. but to go around the other
way. They did so. but, arriving at the
fatal bend m the read at Lattimer, they
again found themselves confronted by
the sheriff, this time backed by the army
of deputies. AS soon as they reached
the spot, ii is declared, Sheriff Martin
stepped out and roughly grabbed the
foremost man by his coat collar. With
his other hand he thrust revolver into
his face and used abusive language. The
miner Knocked the sheriff's revolver arm
II ON In front Of him and tried TO wrench
himself free Of the officials grasp. AL
most instantly. the affidavit says, the
order To fire was given. The deputies
were lined up in q hollow square the
fourth side OF which was formed by the
body Of strikers. This would possibly
account for the fact that so many were
shot In the back and side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
SNAPPED BATTERIES.

New York, Sept. 13.-There were lively
scenes at the conclusion OF tho exhibit
tion game between the New Yorks and
Brooklyns at Weehawken yesterday
afternoon The game itself was peace
able enough, we'll played and interest
ing. A policeman and several spectators
were the rioters. but nothing serious
happened.
The contest between the ball teams was
interesting chiefly by reason Of long. hard
hitting and clever fielding. The teams
swapped batteries in order not TO con-
fict with the league about exhibition
games, the New Yorks being easy win
ners. The score was New York, 13
Brooklyn, 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
LANG,S GREAT FEAT.

OF this city has the distinction OF being
the first cyclist TO double tho road be-
tween Portland and Boston within "a
hoars. He started from Portland Satur-
day and returned yesterday morning, his
time being II hours and 3j minutes. dc
reduced the previous time between Port
land and Boston fifty minutes.
Mr.. Lang also tried for three hundred
miles within thirty-six hours. riding
twenty miles before startling for Boston,
~ miles extra en- route and taking a
route which measured go miles lie did
IL all within the time limit and will re-
ceive triple par from the Century Road
Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
CARLIsTs SECRETLY AT WORK.

Madrid. Sept. l2.-The persistence OF
the belief that the Carlists are watch
ing for an opportunity to take advaH-
tage Of the present embarrassment Jf
the government over cuba, as soCn as
t1s could be done without a display Of
uupatriotic motives. is continually find =
ing expression in the more indopende.
and outspoken section OF the Spanish
press. II impartial. In an article deal
ing with connicting rumors now In cir
culation, declares that IL has reliable
authority fr the statement that the
Carlists are seer tly establishing an
elaborate military organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
SHOOTING CONDEMNED.

Boston Sept. 13-Tte building trades
council OF THIS city has passed resolu-
tio.s ccnd r ming the shooting Il the
miners of HLzelton. Pa. by Sheriff Mar
Tin and his equities. The solve sc ys:
This is another instance Cf the judicial
Interpretation ~ the Law. favoring cap
ital even e. the sacrifice of human life
that their gre for god may be satis-
fed: ana we furtt or coud'm the action
as blow 90 the ..-rt.rs - American
people 20 the free institutions Of this
country. and az a lasting disgrace to the
history of 80 np'ion"
Buy The MONS for latest srnrlinr neMa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
II HAVE RETIRED" SAYS FITZ.

New York, Sept. 13.-In an interview
at Newark. n j., Bob Fitzsimmons,
the pugilst. I'm reply to the offer of the
Northern Tulane club OF New orleans
OF q purse Of $4,000 for a fight between
himself and Corbett. said: Il will not
fight Corbett again until he makes a
reputation. Let him fight someone else.
10 quit like a yellow cur on the 18th OF
last March besides have retired"
Corbctt. who is in Wheeling, w. Va,
has stated that he would accept the
offer If FitZ would agree 10 fight him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
WORLD.

same margin as the first heat while Geers
was again to "a drive with Joe Patohcn.
Ii was Pointer day, for sure. Tho
king was still the king.
summary:
400 class, pacing purse $1,000.
Star Pointer, b. s.. by Brown Hal
Sweepsakcs. by Knights Snow
Heels. AcClary
Joe Patohon, blk. :. by Patchen
Wilkes Josephine Young. by Joe
Young, Geers 2
Time. 3019, l.Olk, l.33, 033i.
.3OA, LOlH, f.33, 2.04H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
POXING BOUTS.

Boxing bouts are scheduled for the pres
ent week rs follows:
Monday-Frank Erne VS.. Larry Becker,
20 rounds, and Mike Sears vs. FrcnB
Zimpher, 10 rounds, Olympic a. g..
Buffalo.
George Ryan VS. Harry Fisher, q
rounds; lin Purcell VS.. Tom Martin, IL
rounds: Ed Mcconnell VS.. Young Lord,
10 rounds Greenpoint a. c., Brooklyn.
Martin Costello VS. Black Sam,
rounds. Montreal.
Henry STYLES vs. Jim Donovan, IL
rounds, Trenton y. j.
Joe Leonard VS.. Ed Muntzner j. Coates
VS. Charles Knox and Jim Butler We.
Fred Fairmnn, Allegheny A. c., Pitts
burg.
Tuesday. Eddie Connolly vs. Owen
Xeigler. 20 rounds, and Billy Elmer VS..
Dick Case. 10 rounds, KnickeIbocker A.
g.. san Francisco.
Joe Bernstein VS.. Fred Wright. II
rounds; Ed Curry VS.. Billy O'Donnell,
20 rounds, South Beach A. g., Staten
Island.
Billy Rotchford vs. Frank Smith
Harry Peterson VS. J. Brennan, j. Delaney
Va !. McGoyeTn and Jim Johnson VS.
Martin Noonan, Perth Amboy.
Wednesday. Tommy Dixon VS.. Oscar
Gardner, 20 rounds, National A. c.,
Rochester.
Thursday. hobby Dobbs VS.. Martin
Judge. American y. c., scranton.
Austin Rice vs.. sammy Meyers, 1,
rounds, Noritor a. g., Waterbury,
Dan Creedon W.. .Ioo Choynski
rounds, IT Louis.
Friday. Clarendon A. c., Masueth, L.
Saturday. Sam Tomkins vs. 4. Nc
Gowan, 20 rounds, Queens county A. G.,
Astoria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
BY JUST A SECOND.

Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. 13.-"Ned" Ten
Eyck and Charles III. Lev is rowsd -
miles with three turns at Lake Whalom.
Ten Eyck gave Lewis start OF five
strokes. Ten Eyck used 29 strokes q
minute and Lewis 80 and 81. Ten Eyck
won by one second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
PROVIDENCE

Elrncd runs-Syracusc 2. TwO-base hit
Eagan. Three base hits-Eagan, Lezotte,
Earle. Stolen bases-J. j. o Brien, Garry
Coogan. First base on balis-Of Willis D. OF
Hodson g. Struck out-By Willis 4; by Ilod-
son 3. Wild pltches-hodsoE 2 Sacrifice
hits-Ryan, Earle ,. Left on bases-syracuse
3; Providence ). Umpire-ONeill. Time
In 5Om
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
NEW RECORDS FOR BICYCLING.

London, Sept. 13.-On the Crysta
Palace track Saturday j. w. Stocks
lowered the worlds one mile b,cyc,,
record, standing start. going the dis.
tancc In ] minute and "a seconds. II,
made a record for five miles also. hi
time FOR that distance being & minute,
30 i-J gacs r1o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
SPRINGFIELD l.; MONTREAL s.

Montreal, Sept "A game of slugging
on the part OF the Springiields and II
ragged fielding on Montreal's par: was
served up 10 $500 people yesterday. Yer
rick was batted out of the box in the
seventh ana Cotton, a new pitcher, went
in for the last two innings Bannon Of
Springfield called Umpire Mason vile
name and Mason struck him on the jaw.
Banpon of Montreal ran in from left field
and also struck Mason. They were
separated ana the game went ON. The
Spore hy innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13

Earned runs-Montreal 3; Springfield y.
Two base hits -Brouthers ?. Rogers.
Three base hits--DGoley. Brouth ars, kor-
wan. Home runs-DUoley, 4. Bannon.
Rogers, Gilbert First base on balls-Off
Yerrick 4; off Cotton 2; Off korwan o.
Hit by pitched ball-By Yerrick i;by kor.
wan 2 Struck out-By Yerrick ?, by Cotton
], by korwan 2. Double plays-Korwan to
Rogers to Brouthers; 4. BanEon TO
Brouthers. Umpire-Mason. Timo-2h.
2Om
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13
BUFFALO IL; wILKEsBARRE S.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept 13.-The heavy
hitters on both the Buffalo and Wilkes
barre teams had picnic yesterday. Most
of them appear III the two-base hit
column, and home runs were plentiful.
For heavy hitting game II was singu-
larlv free from errors. Butfalo's hits
came in buncbes and meant runs every
time, while those of Milkesharre were
scattered. except in the eighth. when
MoPaItlin was batted hard for five runs.
Iha spCra bv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-13

Earned runs-BulTqlo 3; Wilkesbarre 3.
Two base hits-Field =, Gilboy, Wise 3,
Greminger ,, Meaney, Atherton. Home
runs-Barry. Atherton . Odwell. Bases
OH balls-On Odweil, >; off McPartlin, |.
stolen base-B Barry. Hit by pitched ball
Gceckel =, Belts, Bottenus. Left on
bases Buffalo Z; Wilkesbarre g. Wild
pitcG-Odwell Passed ball-Reid. Double
plays Reid to- Barry; Barry To Wise to
Field ,; Prowse to G,eckel. Struck out
by Odwell. 81 by McPartlin, |. Time
IN. ON. Umpire-D DoesCher.