davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
A Noisclces HOrseshoe.

A rubber tired and noiseless horseshoe,
which Is expected to rovolutionize horse
running and racing, has been Invented by
John W. Monarch, formerly chief of the
fire department of Des Moincs. The rub.
Der portion tends naturally to give the
horse much surcr footing in climbing
md descending steep hills or when travel
ing over roads made slippery by mud or
leo. A horse equipped with the new shoes
was driven on one Of the steepest hills In
Des Moines recently by way of experiment.
Tho animal was first driven down hill ut
n fast trot, and 1t was found that instead
Of trotting with stiff knee as horse nat
urally would, the horse travelled almost
as surely as It would on perfectly level
road. When the bottom Of the road was
reached, the horse, while still trottipg rap
idly, was turned of sharply without max
ing him slip or lose his footing. Expert
enced horsemen who have examined the
new shoe declare that It Is boon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07

tn,ro maj. IN one or thes finals the one
mile professional he broke the state
competition record of s:04 4-b by cover.
ing the distance In 2:03 SIS. He cap
tured the one-quArter mile champion.
ship In 32 seconds.
Among the amateurs honors were
more evenly divided. with the best rae
Ing done by Peabody. johnson. Midden-
dorf. Schade. Krick and Miller.
There were early morning runs TO
League island navy yard. at the lower
end Of Broad street. cross rope ferry
bridge to Paschalville. returning by way
OF Woodland avenue. West Philadelphia
to Broad street, where the columns
merged into the army OF wheelmen who
had gone through Fairmount park and
the Wissahickon drive. and the big
scheduled run to the track again. When
the head OF the line reached Old York
road. four miles from headquarters,
there were many who had not mounted
their wheels. At the track all was
hustle among the racing men.
Johnny" Johnson. who was hurt on
Wednesday. was unable to ride yester-
day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
WHAT TO DC.

There is comfort In the knowledge 30 often
expressed. that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root,
the great kidney remedy fulnlls every wish
In relieving pain In the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas.
sages. II corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain In passing 1t, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
ovcrcomes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
Ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra.
ordinary effect OF swamp Root Is soon real.
lied. II stands the highest for Its wor erful
csres OF the most distressing cases. IL you
need medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price nifty cents and one
dollar. For n sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostoffice
address to DR.. Kilmer A Co., Bingbamton, N.
Y. The proprietors OF this paper guarantee
the genuineness OF this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
Unlicensed Guisle Casa

harrington, Me-, Aug. flames
Mathieson, the unlicensed Ranpeley
guide, who was arrested, charged with
pursuing his vocation in violation of
the new registration law, was given a
hearing in the local court yesterday
afternoon. After he had been dis
charged by the court on a technicallity
in the first warrant he was rearrested
on second one. The prosecution was
conducted by Hon. l.. II. Carlton. the
fish and game commissioner. Mathie-
son pleaded not guilty. The defense
claimed that he did not do any guiding
whatever, and was simply acting as n
cook in some of the Kennebago lake
camps. The government introduced In
tn seven witnesses, consisting Of Range
Ivy guides and the board of commits.
stoners. also a written statement made
by Mathieson. Mathieson did not take
the stand, and nothing whatever was
said about making this test case. His
counsel maintained that the state had
utterly failed to establish it's case. and
left IL with the court without introducing
any evidence. The court found prob
able cause and held Mathieson to await
the action of the grand jury of the Sep
tember term. Bonds were fixed at 500
and were promptly furnished. At this
point Chairman Carleton announced
that II Mathieson would stand up like
a man In the court room and promise
70 faithfully comply with the law he
would recommend the pgompt granting
of license to him. Mr.. Mathieso N
thereupon took the obligation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
SWIMMING THE CHANNEL,
DIR. Paul Neumann VIII Try to Cross From
Dover to Calais.

McNally's attempt to swim the English
channel seems to stimulate other aspir-
ants. DIR. Paul Neumann has decided to
go to England and try to arrange u race
with j. Jarvis for the long distance cham
pionship Of the world. Jarvis won the
worlds championship by defeating Tyre
at Manchester, England, July 3. On the
Same day Neumann won the championship
of the United States at Lincoln park. A
glance at their respective records would
seem to show that Neumann Is faster man
than Jarvis, as his time In the mile race
was 30m. "a 2-5s. against 32m. 28s., made
by Jarvis. The conditions under which they
swan were, however, different, as the
Chicago mans time was made in still wa
ter, while that In which jarvis performed
was very rough. II no is successful in his
race with jarvis, Neumann will attempt
the great feat of swimming across the Eng
lish channel. He is confident that with a
little practice he can succeed where so
many have failed. The task has been at
tempted by many, but only Captain Mat
thew Webb succeeded, unassisted, in cross
ing "the silver streak"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
Allowed the MaroOnS to
Down the WhalerS at New
Bedford Yesterday.
C0ughIin, Beaumont and Moss
Gave an Exhibition of
Snappy Double Plays.
TAUNTONS DEFEATED NEWPORTS
Brockton Won Close and Exciting Game
From the Fall Rivers-Boston Takes
Revenge out Of Baltimore Notes.

New Bedfords' squirt did not last very
long as the aggregation of artists under
the leadership of Manager Smith invaded
that city yesterday afternoon and placed
damper upon the Whalers' hope of long
string of victories. The home team lost
the game through inability to take ad-
vantage of base hits and the few errors
made by the Maroons. The Whalers
played without an error, but could not get
much vim or dash into the game. Cough
lin, Beaumont and Moss electrified the
natives by an exhibition of lightning
double plays. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
CRICKET GROWING.
No Longer Confined to the Quaker Dis
trict Around Philadelphia.

No Longer Confined to the Quaker Dis
trict Around Philadelphia.
Cricket has been of slow growth In
America, and not until this season has It
extended beyond the solemn boundaries Of
Quakertown In Pennsylvania. Recently
the game has found favor In New York
and various cities In New Jersey, and some
Of the schools are inclined to take IL up, In
which case 1t might become national. Per-
haps no man Is better known In cricketing
circles on this side Of the Atlantic ocean
than William Jarvis Of Germantown, who
for over 90 years has enjoyed the distinc-
tion of being the pioneer Of the game In
his country.
Cricket is not game that can readily
be acquired late In life, and level grounds
,re difficult to find. The general public,
700. will hardly care to patronize game
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
THE WHEELMEN.
Eighteenth Annual l.. A. w. Meet ut Phila.
delphia Most Successful Yet Held.

hhnuai Il. n w. Meet At Phtla-
delphia Most Successful Yet Held.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE opening
race meet of the 18th anuai meet OF the
League Of American Wheelmen was held
yesterday at Willow Grove park, 1,
miles from this city, before $1,000 spec
tators. II was the most successful In
the history of the organization In at.
tendance, enthusiasm and good racing
Several state records were smashed, and
Arthur Gardiner. the Chicago crack.
came within two-fifths of a second OF
breaking Hamilton's worlds record for
one mile paced. He succeeded I'm low
ering the fast mile made by Johnny
Johnson at Chicago last year by four.
fifths OF second. Gardiner was paceo
by two quads. one loaded with Wenzel
the Turvile boys and Coburn, and the
other with w. f.. Becker. w. l.. Becker
Crooks and Steenson. He crossed the
line like flash. and the time was caught
beautifully. He never ceased his pace
until the finish. made in :39 3-5, break.
Ing the state record of LAS 3-5, held by
Earl Kiser.
Starbuck also took trial al the record
paced by quad and triplet. For the
first half he made very fast time, but lost
behind the triplet. His time was 1:H 3-5
also breaking Kiser's record.
Both these events followed the sched
uled races for the day. In the latter the
honors among the professionals wert
won by +. j. Loughead OF sarnia, Ont,
who crossed the tape winner In three
trials. two finals. and second man In q
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
WILLIAM JARVIS.

Of which they do not understand the "flne
points," and thus 1t Is that cricket may
be said to flourish only where its intrica.
oies are appreciated by spectators and
players alike. And, again, the length OF
time which must be given up to full
days cricket, frequently to be extended to
second or third day. Is altogether at vari-
ance with the time required for complete
baseball game. That the game should in.
crease in popularity In spite Of all such
difficulties speaks we'll for its sportive char.
aCforfsticc
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07

Earned run-New Benford. Three base
hit-Stanhope. Two-base hits-Davis,
Weisbecker. Sacrifice hits-Hernon, Cal
lopy. Stolen bases-Heine, Davis. First
base on balls--By McCafferty, Sexton,
Davis; by Sechrist, Moss, Smith. First
base on error-New Bedford. Hit by
pitched ball-By McCafferty, Davis; by
Sechrist. Moss, Smith. Passed ball-Bue-
low. Balk-Sechrist. Struck out-By
McCafferty, Sechrist by Sechrist, Cough
lin 2, McCafferty. Double play-Coughlin
to Beaumont to Moss. Umpire-Hunt.
Time-1h. 4Sm.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
CAPT. DUFFY THE HERO.
His Beautiful Throw to the Plate Recorded
Another Victory for Boston.
At Boston

For five innings yesterday the Ros
tons were unable to touch Pond, while
the Baltimores hit up Klobedanz in
great shape. The home team took a
brace and in the next four innings bat
ted Pond out of the box, Nops replacing
him in the ninth, while Klobecanz was
fEvincible. baltimore would have scoreo
In the ninth. but for a magnificent throw
tf Duffy to the plate, cutting OF Quinn
who was running from third base home
for McGraw, who injured himself in
reaching third. The batting OF Duffy
and Lowe, and the fielding of Jennings
McGraw and keeler were the features.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
tBean out for running out of line.
New England League Standing.
Clipped Diamonds.

Following is the batting order of the
Bristois and Sailors Pride, who will play
at Rocky Point tomorrow. Bristols-Gib-
bons, c.; Brady, 2b.; Peters, 3b. Campbell,
8. g.; Connery, /, f.; Tobin, c. T.. Morrissey,
1b. Warren, r. T.; Kelley, p. Sailor Pride
T. Parker, 2b.; O'Connell, 3d.; Cotter, |. +. !;
J. Parker, 1b.; Burke, r: T.; Mcdonald, G.
f.; Flynn, 8. g.; Mulholland, c.; Bur-
bage, p.
The batting order of the teams at Cres-
cent Park tomorrow, will be as follows:
Baltimore-EcGraw, 3d.; Keeler, rf.; Jen-
nings, S.; Kelley, IT,; Stencil, cf.; Doyle,
h.; Reitz, 2b. Bowerman or Clark, C. (;
Hoffer or Nops, p. Pawtucket-Whiting,
CT. Moss, S.; Beaumont, h.; Smith, RI. |;
Stouch, 2b.; Weisbecker, IT,; Coughlin,
3d.; Buelow, c.; Todd, p.
Umpire John T. Hunt of the New Eng
land League has been rendered q position
on the National League staff, but he is 80
situated at present that 1t wouldbe unwise
for him to accept the offer.
The Baltimores will take over $4,000 out
of Boston this year.
Umpire Connolly has declined the chance
to umpire in the league.
80
The National League games at Crescent
Park on Sundays beginning tomorrow
will recall the days when Providence was
represented in the leading baseball organi-
zation Of the country. The teams will
offer an interesting study in contrast.
The Baltimores will present their regular
team at Crescent Park tomorrow. Corbett
is on the card to pitch and an immense
attendance of baseball followers is looked
for. BY many persons Corbett is regarded
as the best pitcher in the National League.
-
Moss of Pawtucket was cheered to the
echo for fine playing at Highland Park
Wednesday. Similar playing by visiting
player at Taunton would have caused riot
after the game, and the player would have
needed police protection to save his life.-
Brockton Times.
Frank McManus Of Lewiston, now
catching for Fall River, has new way Of
kicking at the umpire. The other day
Connolly called pretty strike ball, and
catcher McManus turned to him with the
query: "Was / in your way?"-Bangor
Commercial.
Since Doe has retired, the title Of "Mary
Ann" has fallen upon Magoon's shoulders,
SO the Taunton papers announce.
The series OF National League baseball
games will begin at Crescent Park tomor-
row when the champion Baltimores will
make their appearance In contest with
the Pawtuckets. They will be followed by
the Cincinnatis Aug. ID, Louisvilles Aug.
% and st. Louis Browns Aug. -. These
will be the only appearances of these clubs
i'm this State this season.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
How TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle OF common glass with urine
and lot II stand twenty-four hours, a sedi.
mcnt or settling indicates diseased con,
dition OF the kidneys. when urine stains
linen II is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain In The back. Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
sBatted for Sechrist in ninth.
SHOEMAKERS WON.

The Fine Work Of George Henry Was the
Cause Of tho Downfall Of Fall River.
BRocKToN, Aug 7.-George Henry won
the game for Brockton yesterday by his
good fielding and timely hit which sent
In two runs In the eighth. Both pitchers
did good work. Wild throws by Sheckard
and Gochnaur gave Fall River three runs
they never should have had in the third.
Good hitting andi base running gave
Brockton theirs. Attendance 500. Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07

II you have been deceived and tried one OF
the cheap bran substitutes now on the mar
ket, claiming TO be the original and To have
great food value, and you got pound Of
poorly roasted bran for your 25c and poor,
weak, sickish drink (what can you expect
from bran), don't be discouraged but try
GRAIN-O. It is made from solid grain, nice
ly Drowned and ? pounds for 25c. Grain %
takes the place of coffee at = the price. Get
package OF your grocer today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
HAMBURG.

remarkable speed at Sheopshead Bay in the
Great Trial stakes and Double Event, and
may justly be termed the king Of the
2-ycar-old class. Howland has not earned
so good record, but is a very promising
horse Americans will watch with interest
both of Madden s pets In European races
next season.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
NEWPORT SHUTOUT.

McDougal of Taunton Was an Enigma to
Mickey Firms Aggregation.
NEWPORT, Aug. THE leaders could do
little with McDougall OF Taunton yester-
day and were shut out. The game was full
of snappy fielding and batting light in
both teams. The work of Harrington, G.
Moore and r. Moore were exceptionally
fine. Attendance 600. Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07

IL should be borne In mind that tires,
wien they have been ridden for some
time, are much more liable TO damage
than when they aro new Even assuming
that they have been taken care Of and the
moisture has not been allowed TO penetrate
and rot the fabric, IL IL likely that tho tire
will have been reduced In strength by
wear, and somo caution must therefore DO
arcrciscd In pumping
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
WALTER d. MANSFIELD.

resting upon his laurels, but he continued
to lead the local club, of which he has for
some time been president, and maintained
a reputation for exceptional accuracy and
delicacy of casting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yo.r LIFE S.s,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vIgor, take No-T0
Bac. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. 50c or sl. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07

Two Great Two-yssr-oIS Racers doing 70
EuropS
John E. Madden has decided TO take
Hamburg and Rowland to Europe In the
fall after the racing season 10 over. Those
two horses are among the best s-year -olds
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07

Earned run-Brockton. Sacrifice hits
Shea, Ladd. breckenridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07

To Cure Constipation Forever.
TAKE Cascafets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
FLY CASTING.
Mansfield Has q Record OF One Hundred
and Eight Feet.

Tho worlds fly casting competition at
Chicago may be looked upon asa concerted
effort to beat the record of Walter ID.
Mansfield of California, who established
the standard of 10S feet distance. After
accomplishing such remarkable feat
Mansfield might have been excused for
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07

Ddtlcu lOl ,lNOpS III TIC
Earned runs-Boston, 5: Baltimore. 3
Two-base hits-Duffy, Pond Three
base hit-Lowe. Home run-Kelley
Stolen bases-Duffy. Bergen. Double
play-Lowe, Long and Tenney. First
base on balls-Off Klobedanz, 3: off Nops
e. Struck out-By Klobedanz, 3; by
Pond. 1. Passed ball-Clarke. Left
on bases-Boston. 8: Baltimore, Z. First
base on errors-Boston, /; Baltimore, 2
more, 2.
At st. Louis
Pittsburg II 0 00012O 90 o 1-s
st. Louis 10 0 0 90 4 0 0 90 o 0 ~
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt: Dono.
hue and Douglass.
At Philadelphia
New York .............2 0 3 020 0 Is
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 0 0 0 o Q o.;
Batteries-Seymour and Wilson; Fl.
field and Boyle.
At Chicago
Chicago ...............1 IL 0011 =
Cleveland ............0 0 0 1 02 I o.
Batteries-Griffith and Donohue; viii.
son and McAllister.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn .............4 o i 5000 Ill
washington .........0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 o.
Batteries-Fisher and Grim; McJames
German and Mcclure.
Eastern League.
At Scranton
Scranton .............3 0 0 0 010 -!
Providence ............0 O 0 l O o.
Batteries-Harper and Boyd; Braun
and Dixon.
At Toronto
Toronto o..............f 0 2 02201 0-1.
Montreal .............0 1 0 0 o 1 20 o.:
Batteries-Wgiams and Casey; Gan.
non and Berger.
At Buffalo
Buffalo ..............0 01100O =:
Syracuse .............0 o o 0 0 90 p:
Batteries-Brownan and Urquhart; Will.
and Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
STEAMSHIPS ROUGH TRIP.
Worst Weather for Twenty Years
 Says Mate Hayden.

New York, Sept 30.-"The sea we encountered coming up the coast was the worst I have seen in twenty years and I have seen some very rough ones,' said Mate Hayden of the steam ship Andes which arrived here today from Port Limon and Hayti. "I never wish to see such a sea again :" he added. Tt was beyond description. Yet it was the most singular sea I have known. While the waves danced up to a height of seventy-1ve feet at least and tossed the Andes about as though she were a mere shell, there was no wind to Speak of. It was just as II we were in a boiling pot. Not Tor second was the sea quiet. About thirty miles south of Barnegat we saw the deck house apparently of a schooner. The Andes arrived off scotland Lightsfp last night, but could not get pilot till this morn ing, so rough was the sea-"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
HAzHD A CoLoRED STUDENT
The Affair Took Place Down in Anso
 nia, Conn.

Ansonia, Conn.,, Sept. 30.-Five stu dents of the Ansonia high school, who were suspended for hazing, have sig nified their desire to apologize to the board of education. The colored stu dent, Ellis, whose face and head the five hazers whitewashed, after cutting his hair with clippers, is able to at tend school again. The colored pop ulation of the city is stirred to great indignation over what they term an outrageous affront to their race. An effort on the part of some of the prom inent colored citizens of the place to have the hazers arrested has thus far proved unsuccessful
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
THE MARCH OF PROSPERITY.
Marked Revival in the Granite Indus
 try in Eastern Maine.

Bangor, Me, Sept. BOA marked revival in the granite industry in eastern Maine is in progress and nearly all the big yards in the granite manufacturing centers are rushed with orders The stone for the new Buffalo postoffice has kept large com pany in Jonesboro busy for several weeks. Already fifty-six cargoes of stone have been shipped to Buffalo. and many more will go before the cold weather arrives. The Buffalo contract will not be completed until next year. The new granite railroad in the stone district has been completed and busi- ness is better than it has been for several years
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01

ing his abdomen. The young man fell on his hands and knees and con- menced to work his way towards home. Not returning at the usual time his father started to look for his son, and found him as described, and was told by him the cause Of the ac- cident. Not being able to carry his son along, the distracted parent went to the nearest neighbor, James Crock cit, who was found, and with MT. Merril's help Burton was carried 10 his home, where he expired several hours later
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
LORD KELVIN IN BOSTON.
Says That City's Electric Railroads
 Are Ahead of England's.

Boston, Sept 30.-Lord and Lady Kelvin, who arrived here last night from Schenectady, N. Y, left today for Halifax, where he goes to visit the British admiral commanding the North Atlantic squadron. He did not reach this city until g o'clock, but before retiring he inspected the trolley lines of Boston, especially the underground portion.
 ''The development of electrical street railroads, such as I have seen here," he said, 'fis really exceptional, and particularly your well lighted and very well equipped subway. You can teach us there, or at least we can only follow you for awhile.'
 Before leaving for England on Oc- tober Is Lord Kelvin will visit Phil adeIphia.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
MONEY FOR A UNIVERSITY.
The Conley Estate in Missouri Taxed
 in Aid of Education.

Columbia, Mo, Sept. 30.-The con- test between the heirs of the estate of the late John C. Conley of Boone county and ,fneH curators qf Missouri liniVer- sity, ,s:As been decieed in favor of the university by Judge Hutzler of the county probate court, who assesses the estate to the amount of S23,000, the money to go to the university. The decision was made under the law pro- viding for collateral succession tax for the benefit of the state university.
 The law provides that if a man dies leaving no father, mother, wife nor direct lineal descendants, cer- tain per cent of his estate, excluding any amount left for charities or re- ligious purposes, must go to the state university. The estate of MT. Conley was valued at nearly s500,000, s20,000 of which was left to the poor of Co., lumbia. All of his near relatives are dead His heirs dispute the consti- nationality of the university law and will appeal.