davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
NEGRO MECHANICS.

Negroes are rapidly filling the trades As
carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, black
smiths, .wheelwrights they are growing more
numerous. land making it more and more
difficult for white men TO prosper in these
fields of labor. A glance at the white schools
and the negro schools Of the south will show
that the negro schools are teaching their pu.
pills more Of the practical needs Of life, and
fitting them TO earn livelihood bettcr than
the white.schools are. For every white tech.
biological school the negtoes have half dozen
with technological Hid industrial features
Every year young men are being turned out
of the negro schools in the south who have
been taught carpentry, shoe making, print
ing, the general use Of tools scientific farm.
ing. in addition TO the usual academic CURSES
and young women who are taught cooking
washing, sewing, dressmaking. nursing and
housekeeping. When = young negro man or
woman leaves any one OF more than dozen
schools in the south he or she il cauiprel for
earning livelihood and for advancing the
standard Of the race.
Our children need a rousing 20 the import
nnce Of chronological aud Industrial education
We want educated hands as well as educated
heads.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
O6AIH NOTICES.

BURLINGAME-ln this city, 81 inst, Sarah
c., wife of George l.. Burlingame, aged 53
years and months
Funeral on Monday, the 9th inst, NJ .
o'clock p M, from her husbands residence
Sl6 Sayles street Relatives and friends are
invited 90 attend.
CARROI.L-In this city, 2d inst, John, son
- Thomas and Catherine Carroll.
Funeral from hts parents residence, IL
Barre street, sunday 9TH INST, at | 30 y. m.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend.
CROwELL-In Pawtuckot, on the 2i inst.
Glad is May, infant daughter Of Luther
II. ald Jennie ;. Crowell, aged months
ana = days
DAVIS-In Reading Mass, lst INST. Lila NJ,
wifr Of clark W Davis, ana daughter OF
Ruxauna und the late Thomas Clark, aged
- years, months and 10 days.
HANIoN-In this city. "a inst. Julia T. Han.
lon.
HI.lNGWORTH-In this city. the "a inst.
Maria T., wife of dachiu lllingworth, aged
3l wears
Funeral from her late residence. 2S5 Foun-
tain street, sunday, 9Th inst, at D "a y. M.
Relatives and fri .nds are invited To attend.
Burial private.
McDERMOrT- In this city, 3i inst. Nellie J.
MHJrrmptt.
Funeral SUNDAY ~ y. m, from her late
rU-iucncv Young avenue.
MACHON-In this cty. 2d inst Mary. wife of
Joseph ~. Ma .hon, and daughter oT
Christopher ana Mary Sonbcr, aged 81
Flneral will take place sunday. ath inst.
nt 1u'rlurk. ~ her hu~upud fo4ttrlHr. llB
2 augluu street. Erllfitcs end frinudS are
lpviL"i to attend. buribl ut con, onic 4ccc 81
ihc family
ORr URKE-u thi. city, I'd inst, Constan.
tine - hOurke, aged 30 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
OLNEYVILLE.
Mr.. ROuSe'S Residence RObbed--F0x
Fined For Drunkenness.

The residence of Reuben Rouse on At.
wells avenue was entered either yester-
day or last night and an old Burnside
rifle and cap were carried off.
The police think tho break was made
by boys, as no one else would carry off
such worthless property as was taken.
FINE FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Owen Fox, tho man who was arrested
on suspicion by the Johnston police be-
cause ho had pawned a valuable diamond
with tho Hub Loan Company was ar
raigned on the charge OF drunkenness
and fined s. and costs which he paid
AS far rs the police could learn no was
the rightful owner OF the diamond.
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE.
The omplimentary dance which was
given by the cadets last evening at their
new armory OH Stokes street was attended
bv IA large number The company s~new
quarters were greatly admired by all
those present and the dance was great
social success.
MIR Joseph McDuff was tho floor
director with Mr.. John Hanley a. assist
ant with the following aides: Thomas
Quinn, Jeremiah Triggs, Charles Don
nelly, John Duff. Hugh Rowley. j. Il.
Kelly. John Connolley and Dennis
Wynne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

Bread may be dearer hut with labor in do.
mand the workers can buy more o' IL than
they could when bread was cheap and labor
idie.-Norwich Bulletin.
The Car and the president OF France have
not only finished their entente cordialc, but
succeeded in hiding tho bottle from Emperor
William. 4 Clevcland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
PARLOR ADJUSTMENTS.

Obtain a quantity of Rosoine-one of
the products obtained from tar Rns-
Roseine exists i'm the shape of minute
crystals resem bling those OF sugar, hard
and dry and Of the most brilliant emerald
green. Drop some of the crystals into "A
large glass of clear wator. They will dis
solve; but instead of giving green So
luton, it will be Of an exquisite crimson
rose color, the color seeming 10 trickle
from tho surface OF the water downward.
III the solution be stirred with glass
rod it will become carmine.
SOME ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENTS.
Take piece of common brown paper
about a foot in length and half as wide.
Hold 10 before the fire until 10 becomes
quite hot, then draw 10 briskly under
your arm several times so as To rub both
surfaces between your arm and sine. lt
will become so powerfully electrified tnat
If placed against the wall it will hold on
for some time Small, fleecy feathers will
adhere TO it, too.
Or il the electrified paper is suspended
in the air by "a string, feathers Will cling
20 both sides Of il for several minutes.
Put several lighted candles upon the
table in row and noar together. Lay upon
the table in front of them "A large piece OF
smooth white paper. Take piece of card
board large enough TO conceal tho
candles, and with small hole cut in
about the middle. stand IL on edge before
the candles, supporting IL at either end
with "A pile of books. and having the
sheet of paper in front of IT, There will be-
as many images OF flames thrown through
the hole as there are candles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
LATE CHURCH NOTES
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bell Street chapel-Seats free; service at 3,
discourse by the pastor, Rev. Anna Garlin
Spencer. upon. Great Leaders and Great
Eras of Progress" Sunday school to resume
its sessions after the summer vacation, Sept.
II, at ! 80
Y.M c.. A. building-9:30, conservation
service 4:30. mons meeting, address by Rev
S. O.. Dorey; open air service same hour on
Dexter Training Grounds, address by Mr.. W.
B. Wilson; gospel service for all this (Satur'
day. evening at 6, address by Rev. W. 5. Nc
Intire.
wayland chapel, South Angel street and
wayland avenue-Sunday school, p. m.;
evening service omitted
Door Of Hope Mission 43 Cranston street
Preaching at 3 10y Rev. Robert Cameron /,
evening gospel service, 30
Gospel mission. undenominational, Charles
Warren Rider, pastor, slade building, corner
Eddy and Washington street-Services l0i5
and z; good music.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of l..
d. s., Bellevue .avenue-Sacrament meeting,
1890; Sunday school, 1890; preaching, 1880,
by Elder George W. Robley.
New Jerusalem church. Trinity square-Ser-
"Clay in the Hand OF the Potter" Sunday
school, l2:l5; stereoscopic views OF Bible
scenes.
Church of Christ Disciples, Manton-Sun-
day school.' as; communion. II; Y. +. :. G.
t., :; preaching by Rev. George Smith.
Union Gospel mission, % Lonsdale street.
Speaking at $3.50 and 80 by Mrs. G II.
Simmons
Randall Square Gospel mission, 81 Chalk
stone aveniSe- Free breakfast revival led by
Brother ID. II. Hinckley. 9:20 TO II; Sunday
school. 3, Miss n. B. Cushing, superintendent;
T.. W. conference. 3:l5; revival, 80, Mrs. l..
Fenner and the Hadley Gospel Singers
Providence Church Of Christ. Scientist, Al
Hudson street-Services, IL 80.
Hebrew mission, $50 North Main street.
Speaking by J. NJ Goldberg to Jews of Jesus
OF Nazareth as their Messiah. 3.
Providence Gospel mission-Pure in heart
service, $50; prayer and testimony, B.;
preaching att; Il. b. Avery in charge.
Broad Street Christian church-The pastor,
Rev. Alva II. Morrill,, ID. D., VIII preach at
10: and 7:30; communion in evening; Sun
day school, IL is; lY. T. 5. c. f., G:S0. Seats
free; all welcome.
Bethany Gospel mis- sion, 2G South Main
street Meetings at and 7:i5 speaking by
Joel Bassett, evangelist
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, 2j0 Bowen
street-Services Mt l0:4j.
Mission OF the Coming King. s27 Broad
street-Prayer. l0:i5; Bible class. / 20; speak
ing. 2:l5, by Mrs. A. K. Curtis; conference,
Z 80.
Seventh Day Adventists, Olney Street
church vestry-Sunday school saturday, 2;
Bible reading and social service, g.
Union Sea and Land mission, Rev. Charles
II. Plummer. erntendent-Services ON
Days wharf at 81; Messrs. Cobb and Turner
Will speak. sss.s
Champlin hail. $50 weybosset sreet-Sun.
day. at 3, subject, THE Judging OF Others,
by Professor Charles a. jacques.
warwick-The Friends meeting for divine
Worship meets lat their Warwick Meeting
house, at 3:l5.
Volunteers OF America, 715 Westminster
street Captain Moore in charge-Special ser.
vices at lO3O, and 3, conducted by Captain
Charles Major OF Maiden, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
CRANSTON.
Knightsville Fire Company Receives
It's Tub--General Mention.

Mr. Thomas ODowd of Cranston returned
last evening from Block Island having spent
few pleasant and cool days there.
The Knightsville Fire Company has tub"
at last. They have been looking for one dur
ing tho past few months. The engine ar
rived last night and received welcome at
the hands OF tho company in the form OF
pumping water in "A trial squirt IL IS expect
ed that the Knightsvile company will enter
the squirting contest at che Fair next Tues
day The engine has been borrowed on trial
and is "A second hand machine.
be Cranston Union Sunday School Associ-
at met last evening, adopted constitu-
tion and bylaws and elected the following
officers: President, Edward Hyne of West
Arlington; vico-president, G. NJ. Carson; sec
retary. Miss Mary +. Walker treasurer, Mrs
j. r. Watson, and director-at-large, Mrs. ,.
Taylor.
Mrs. Louis Walker was appointed n COM
mittee 10 procure plans for building The
reports Of the different committees indicat'
cd substantial progress. The next meeting
will be held in the home OF Mr.. Louis Walker
on Cranston street, Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 5, at 5 o'clock. All are invited to be
present.
An Italian was greatly wronged last night
AT about q 30 o'clock as an electric car was
passing along Crnnston street toward the city
an Italian workman, not very prepossessing in
appearance, stepped into the street and hailed
the motorman, near the Durfee residence.
The motorman, instead of stopping, joined in
hearty laughter with several other men who
stood upon the front platform. The work
man was much disappointed and started TO
walk toward the city. Several OF our best
ciiiz ms speak OF the incident as disgusting.
The committee in charge Of the hose race TO
be held next Tuesday at the Fair has changed
the distance to be run before attaching hose
10 800 feet instead of 250 yards. This makes
the entire distance to run 800 feet
Following is list Of the real estate trans
fors for the past week
J. A. Budloug & Sons Company to Ephraim
Peters, lot on Eden Park
!. Mason Gross to James II. Richardson, an
undivided half part OF land on northerly side
of Cranston street
j. Mason Gross to Rhode Island Graphite
Company, parcel of land on Durfeo street os
tate.
j. A. Budlong g. Sons Company TO Clara A.
II. Lundin, lot on Eden Park.
Daniel ID. Eddy TO David Keran ct ux..
parcel of land on Pontiac road, containing "a
40 acres.
Bristol Land & Investment Company 10 Her
man q. Possner, five lots on Edgewood plat
Mary j. Briggs TO Amasa Sprague, I'd. lot
on st. Georges Heights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
PENSION CHANGE.

Washington, Sept, tho following
pension change, resulting from the issue
Of Aug. 2l. Is announced
Rhode lsland-Original, Charles T..
Hawkins, Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
MARI led.

AY-SHURTLEFF-At Pawtuxet Neck,
Aug. 10, by Rev n. J. Wheeler, Mr. simon
MacKny OF New Bedford and Miss Mabel
Thornton Shurtlef of Pawtuxst Neck
HAST-STAPLES-Au 81 by the
Rev. A. l.. Gerrish of Brockton, Mass,
Miss Sarah Calder Staples of Auburn and
Guy Bertly Tillnghast Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
TO BOIL WATER WITHOUT FIRE.

Half fiji an oil flask with water and
boil it for few minutes over flame.
While boiling. cork up tho mouth of the
flask as quickly as you can and tie bit
OF wet bladder over the cork so as to OK
cluue the air perfectly. The flask being
now removed from the flame, the boiling
ceases. Pour some cold water upon the
upper portion of the flask ana the boiling
recommences. Pour on hot water and it
stops This may be done as often ana for
as long time rs you please
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE,

A rowder 20 be shaken into the shoes At
this season your feet feel swollen and hot
AMI get tired easily. n You have smartins
feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot Ens,. III
coois tho fo and makes walking easy. Cures
gn prevents swollen and sweating feet, bills.
tcrs and callous spots. Relieves cnrns and
bunions ~ AL pain and gives re-t and com.
fort. Try ~ today Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores Tor EIc. Trial pncxasc FREE. Ad.
dress. Allen :. Olinstvd Lo Roy, n. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

Cnscarcts Candy Cathurlic. the most won
ecrful medical discovery OF the acc. peas.
ant and Refreshing to the tastc. aci gently
and positively on kilucys. liver aud bowels,
cleansing the entire sNsfrW. disuol colds,
cure hcadncbc. fever hahifual ,ousiipaf ion
and bi iousucs.. Please buy and try box
of {. &. 4. today, 10. -. 20 cents. SOLD aud
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
FILIBUSTERING SYMPTOMS.
1t is Believed an Expedition is Preparing
to Leave the Florida Coast.

Pensacola. Fla, March S.-The tilibus-
tering excitement was revived here this
morning when the cruiser Marblehead
suddenly steamed into the harbor and
came to anchor near the Montgomery
One of her officers quickly came ashore,
and it was learned that she had come
from the vicinity of Apalachicola to have
her bunkers filled with coal here. 1t
was learned also that she had left an
armed launch and crew at Apalachicola
to keep watch until her return. 1t is
an omen secret that the cars of arms and
surf boats that left Jacksonville on Sun
day have arrived here. The cars were
omen and the contents were easily to he
seen. The body of Cubans went to
Apalachicola and it was known that a
customs house officer had gone. from
here to that point. The fact that the
arms and surf boats were shipped IN open
cars. and that the Cubans went in broad
daylight to Apalachicola, leads the pub
lie to believe that the whole move was
"only grand stand play" to divert the
attention of the officials from some other
point on the coast where operations are
being carried on. In addition to the war
vessels several men, supposed to be Pink
erton detectives. are here, and every
person who is suspected of being in any
way connected with the movement is be-
ing constantly Swallowed. Nothing has
been heard from the tug Monarch since
She left the harbor on Friday fol. Sabine
Pass. The cruiser Montgomery has had
steam up all da-, but she has not yet
taken on coal. No shore leave is grant
ed to the officers or men, and it is I'M
possible to learn anything of her. future
movements.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
L. A. W. SECESSION.
Minnesota and North and South Dakota
Wheelmen Threatening a Rupture

Minneapolis, March S.-NIinnesota bicy-
Gle riders are talking of seeding from the
L. A. w. and in connection with the
states of North and South Dakota form
an Independent league for the control
Of bicycle racing in the northwest. Cir
cular letters have been sent to every
wheelman of note interested in the pro-
posed move and the prevailing sentiment
IN favor of throwing off the league con-
troL The men who are at the head of
! lhe movement are all members of the
league and are prominent in racing cir
cles in the northwest. The plan proposed
contemplates the formation of a league
somewhat similar to the League of Amer
lGan Wheelmen. and which will work
aM,,9hg the same lines as that organization.
Inc principal difference between the two
sections will be the new league admits
professionals on the same terms as anna
Seurs and will also issue sanctions for
sunday races whenever desired. The
lnes between the amateurs and profess
SlohaIs will be drawn as closely in the
hew league as in the cid one and care will
S @ taken to keep the sport as clean as it
Ios ever been under the League of Amer
eah Wheelmen's control.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
LIVE STOCK,
CHICAGO

Chicago, March o.. Today's receipts of
cattle were mostly disposed of at steady
prices, a few good, fat, heavy export
beeves selling little higher early in the.
day. Sales were at $3.70614.0O for the
commonest beef steers up to $5.00dJ. 2.S.
for few lots Of choice beeves with oc-.
casional transactions at $5.30M5 60 for a
carload of choice. Trade in stockers and
feeders active at $3.50I4.10, and few
prime feeding steers went as high as
SIPS. Cows sold chiefly at $2.40G3. 40.
heifers at $350M3.S5 and bulls at $3.50
1880. Texas fed cattle were steady at
$3.70M4.25 for steers
A light run of hogs was more than suf.
ficient to meet the demand, and prices
averaged &c lower. Common to prime.
sold at $3.40M3.S5, pigs covering about
the same range as hogs. The hogs Of
tfered were generally good and sales were.
large at $3.75M3.S0
There was an active demand for sheep,
and prices ruled stronger with sales at
S2.5OM2.75 for common up to $4000I4 %
for good to choice. Fed westerns sold at
S3.5Od410. Lambs were active and
about DC higher with sales at $3.J0td3.75
for poor grades up TO $J.25 for choice.
Receipts-Cattle, $500 head; hogs, 90
GOO head; sheep 1000 head.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
FORT WORTH BALL CLUB.
List of Players Is Complete-Wolover Is
Catcher and Captain.

Fort Worth, Tex, March S.-(Special:)
The list of players for the Fort Worth
ball club for the season of 1897 is COM
pleted, and here it is:
The pitchers are Phil Hines of St
Louis. Dock GOodell of Kansas City and
81 Mulkey of Denison. Catcher, j. j.
Wolover; first base, Zeke Sullivan; sec,
ond, Wiley Hill; third, J. c. Montgomery
short, ]. d. Reynolds; left fielder, J. Get:
tleman; center. Count Ashenback, and
right Buck Miller. The substitutes will
be drawn from the force of pitchers.
Wolover, who is captain; Sullivan, Rey'
nolds and Gentleman will be here this
week to begin practice and all the Others
will report by April l.
There is but one man who played with
Fort Worth last year, Wolover, and but
three who were in the league last year
Wolover, Mulkey and Ashenback.
In conjunction with this the destination
of the Fort Worth players of last veal
is of interest. Only those are named who
were prominent: McAllister and Geal
have gone to Cleveland; Steinfeldt ant
Isaacs to Detroit; Nance, Bammert and
Meyers play with Galveston, and Stan
ley with San Antonio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. March 9.-Flour-Firm but
quiet.
Wheat-Closed higher than yesterday
No. red, cash, 80 1-Sc; May closed at
SOC; July, 72 1-4c.
Corn-Closed shade better. Cash
20 3-4M21c; March, 20 3-4c; May, q
1-4c bid.
Oats-Dull cash, II l-2c bid; May
lie
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-Dull; 29M35c.
Cornmeal-Quiet, $1.35.
Brans-Scarce and firm; 55MG0c east
track. sacked.
overwhelmingly 76c.
Prime timothy seed-$2. 6O'M2.65.
Hay-Steady; prairie, $4.00d7.50; TIM
othy, $6.OOM10.75.
Butter.Steady; creamery, 14@19c;
dairy, 9M15c.
Eggs-Steady, lie.
Whisky-Steady; $1.1S
Cotton ties and bagging-Unchanged.
Pork-Quiet, $S.00G8.50.
Lard-$395 for prime; choice, $405.
Bacon and dry salt meats-Unchangad
Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat,
1900 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels;
oats 10000 bushels.
Shipments = Flour. 5000 barrels;
wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 13S,000
bushels; oats, 81 600 bushels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Ns Sniffaago, March S.-Participation in the
ANY raven games for the collegiate track
ea pu championship of America is the in
y ers;.' which spurs the stars of the Uni
IL NV OF Wisconsin track athletic team
ta;n uielr best endeavors in preliminary
viii lug Five or six of the best men
seyer az sent east and they hope to win
BaSnaal events for the cardinal of the
cons ser university. The visit of the Wis
spr ,,n men will be the first since the star
\ torn n;as from the University of Cali
Aathlaaa;. competed in New York. The
! ricto,I;eca FEVER is high at Madison. The
nent ' US OF the football team. the agree
ior a boat race with Yale and the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, March 3-Cattle-R Receipts.
1000 head; shipments, 500 head. Market
shade stronger but quotations not ma
terally altered. Fancy export steers.
S5OOdo.25; fair to cnoice native and ship
ping steers, $4.OOd5.OO; bulk of sales.
4O0G4.45; steers under 1000 pounds.
$325M4. 10; bulk IF sales, $350Od3S0:
stockers and feeders, $2.50M4.00; bulk of
sales. $30OCG3.60: cows and heifers, $3.50
M4.O0; bulk of sales, S2.60M3.50; bulk of
cows, $240d320; bulls, $2.OOG300.
Texas and Indian steers, grass, S2.75d
$50; fed. So 2044. 10; cows and heiferss
$2.00G3.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
none. Market steady with good demand
for all good grades; native muttons, $500
GAPS; culls and bucks, $1.50M3.25:
lambs, $425M5.50; Texas sheep, grass
and fed, $2.9O@330; spring lambs, $500
@10.00 per head.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11

lntentl9n to send track athletics east has
a AltbSHah .ne student body to high pitch.
nactod "a better team than ever is ex-
ison a formidable rival is nromised for
me championship in the Western Athletic
amateur association. The Uniyersitv
OF California is considering the adyisa.
DIZZY OF sending representatives to the
annual college games to be held in Chica-
20. Inc prowess of the sturdy giants
from the Pacific coast who took the cham
plonshlp home with them in 1895 is well
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
NOTICE

As required by Article III. Section q
of the Constitution Of Texas, notice is
hereby given that the Houston and Tex
as Central Railroad Company INTENDS 70
;IE legislature for a local or
special law comforting the authority and
n Tp for it to purchase. merge into or
Consolidate with its lines Of railroad, and
TO control and operate the Waco and
Northwestern Railroad and the Texas
Central Railroad, with all the rights.
franchises and privileges appertaining 10
said railroads or belonging to the corpo Dr.
alton and persons constructing or owning
the same. ~.c C1,>-rrp
RAILWAY COMPANY. .,.
BY G. A. QU1NlIAN. wee fres'uen''
n w. CAVE, Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
KINETESCOPES TIED UP.

New York, March Sunless Dan Stu
art speedinly makes new arrangements,
blow in the Fitzsimmons-Co rbett fight
will not be taken as the three machines
of the Kinetescope company which were
to have gone to Carson are held here to
await decision. This company has been
sued by Edward Green, and the machines
are III the hands of the sheriff. Permis-
sion to release them without the custo-
mary six days for the examination of the
security bonds was denied in the superior
court today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-11
WILL SUE THE REDS.

NJ. cincinnati, March S.-The Commercial
SID sroune's special from Frankfort, KY,
fl attorney General Taylor is preparing
i the Cincinnati Baseball club, which
h. 0 kentucky corporation. One suit Will
I Is 5or the taxes on the franchise since
, ,ooo and the other for failing to make
sMaual reports to the state auditor. These
f ,nus VIII call for hundreds of dollars
"onl the management.