davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
Williams Snul Out.

HOLY Cross not to he outdone by Yale,
defeated and shut out the Williams nine
yesterday afternoon in seven inning
game at Worcester. Although cold wind
and snow swept across the diamond, both
teams put up fine ball. Mckenna and
Brennan were the battery for Holy Cross
and did excellent work.
Jansen pitched "a good game for the
visitors holding down the homo team TO
soven hits. In the fourth inning, with
three men on bases, Jansen pitched two
wild balls. allowing four Holy Cross
meo TO cross the plate. The fielding of
the visitors was sharp and quick, but they
were weak at the bat
In the first inning the Williams players
made "a big bid for "a run, but the sharp
work of the infield of the home team shut
them out Holy Cross started the first
inniug with two bases on balls; two hits
and a hit by n pitched ball brought in
four runs In the second, third and fourth
innings with three hits and one base on
balls. the visitors failed To score. Soaver
ran from second in the second inning ON
"A passed ball and was thrown out few
feet from the home plate 10y Brennan To
Mckenna.
In the fourth inning with two hit by
pitched balls, ono base on balls and two
singles, Holy Cross scored. four runs on
two passed balls. In the fifth MoAlistcr,
Brennan aud Mckcnna went out in order
and Williams failod 20 leave second. III
tho sixth Holy Cross scored two moro
runs on hit and base on balls, while
Drysdalo and Goodrich, on account of
slow worK. failed 60 make double play.
In the sixth and seventh the visitors died
at arst and second. The game was called
I'm the seventh on account oi snow. Inc
score by innings:
Innings. :,
Holy Cross. .,............ ~
Runs made by-I.avin , w. ". Fox ., Curloy
o Maroncy, Brennan, McKcuna :. Two baso
hits-w. j. Fox, Mcl<cnna. Ross. stolen
hpses-Lavin 2, Curlcy W. n. foN, Nobte'
De,yev. Sravcr Base on balls-Lavin ,. Ma
ronpy. w. III. Fox. Noble. Struck out-By
McKonua B: by Janscn p thy pitched bal
Curlcy, ". ". Fox, Mcngue, Dewey. mid
Tnpircs Kelley, H. &. lgO and Plunkett,
Williams, ieOO Timc-lh. bm. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
A ONE-SlDE GAME.
Browns Defeat the Harvard Baseball Team
OH Lincoln Field.

Brown defeated Harvard yesterday after
noon on Lincoln field in IA one-sdod game
At the end of the first inning the pros
poets were bright for Harvard. Brown
did some loose ball playing and Harvard
took advantage Of 10. and the score stood
: 90 in HarYard's = favor. AftVr this
inning Brown played a magnificent gamc
both IN the iicld and at the bat. Harvard's
iieluing WAS not up To standard and the
errors were costly. The Brown hittcrs
had their eye on the ball and put IL out
safely IL times with IA total OF Is bases
This heavy hitting seemed TO unncrye
Harvard.
Sunmersgill pitched perfect game and
had he had better support IN the ilrst
inning Harvard would not have scored.
Only four hits were mado of his delivery,
and no one was given his base on balls
After the first inning only one Harvard
man got TO second base. During this part
Of tie game Summcrsgills support was
perfect. Phillips and FIltZ did great work
and Rodman acCOptcdd lb chances with
out an erorr Lauder and Cook led in the
stick work. Lauder got two doubles and
Cook a double anu triple. COOK Is
new man, and Is "A promising candidate TO
TIL Robinson position as the hoaYy hit
ter Of last years tenn. Cook mado SEN
salional catch, robblng Laughlin OF u Two
did the best work fortiIarvaru both III tho
ECll and at gbo bat
Harvard was first up. Burgess went
out - Rodmau. HMgnton drove a hot
groundcr to Lauder which he failed 20
randIc, nnu HaugilItM took urst. scan
neil drove a high ily 10 Boyd, which lie
dropped and naughton went 10 second on
the error kuuu Won't out at irSt adj
vnnciug tho runuors Oue base. Stevenson
dropped thc ball OGg ia short lett center
for IA safe hit and Haughton and Scanncll
scored.
Brown in her half of the first inning
made poor exhibition of base running
and coaching Eultz hit safely down the
third base line, and took second ON
Rand's failure 10 handle tho ball. Paine
and Laughlin caught him very neatly, nap
ping. Lauder followed with two-base
hit, and was caught mapping In similar
way. In the next inning Gaminons got
his base on balls and stole second. Paine
tried to catch him as he had FultZ ana
Lauder. but threw wild and Gammons
took third He scored on Cooks double.
In the next inning Brown put up four
runs. Summersgill got his base on balls
and went TO third on u wild lltch. fultI
hit inside the diamond ana SUInmersgill
scored from third. Fultz got 10 first on
the attempt 10 throw Summersgiil out at
the plate, and went 10 second on an er-
rOr. Lauder hit out two-bagger and
Fultz scored. Rodman hit safely and
Lauder went TO third. With man on
first and third the double steal was
worked. Gammons got single and
Rodman scored.
Brown did not score again until the
seventh. After two men were out three
runs were made. Rodman got to first on
the shortstop's error. GammOns hit 10
Stevenson, who throw over Haughton'
head. Rodman went TO third on the error
and Gammons took second Both men
scored on Boyd's two-base hit and he
himself scored ON Cooks triple. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28

Bernard L Lennon, John 4 Maguire,
Joseph Osfield, .Jr, Peter j Quinn, Edward
II Radican, Edward smith, of Paw
tucket
Joseph Bouvier, DIR J ii Boucher, ID
Dempsey, John ( Donahoe, j II Cunning
ham. Il A Campbell. Francis Flynn, Mrs
Francis Flynn, j j Heffernan, j Mullin,
w i Norton Col L l. O'Reilly, Mrs Il
l. O. Reilly, Hon A J Porthier, OF Woon-
socket
ID ID Sullivan, y j Hurley, Jeffrey T.
Sullivan, ID Il Sullivan G. 5 Greene, j III
Mahoney, j G Brady, DR. NJ Kelley, NJ L
Hudner, Hon J w Coughlin, John Des-
mond, Daniel Calligan. DIR W A Dolan,
Quinlan Geary, Dr Maloney, Simon
Gorrahy, William Kennedy. j + Dalton,
Il Mcclure, James Il o O'Connor, DIR W
T. Synan, Cornelius Sullivan, John Il
Creamer. G. y Cuttie, u III Doherty, u u
Morris q ID Flynn, Timothy Sullivan,
DIR Joseph II Fny. John Il Sullivan,
Daniel Murphy, Michael Lyons Joseph
McGrady, j Il Sullivan, NJ w Nannery,
Patrick Herman. Hon j w Cummings.
nj A Cummings, j Il Cummins, G X
Cummings of Fall River.
John Duff, John G DeNello, M 5 De-
Macedo Manuel Louis, A 5 Francis,
Joseph Francis, "A | Perry Frank Il
Monta, Nj \ Podvazo, j u Sullivan,
Manuel Sylvia, DIR Nj V Sylvia, A l.
Sylvia, A A Sylvia, A Robinson, Charles
V Serpa, J Il Smith, of New Bedford.
DIR + GalligaD, Patrick Coyle of
Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28

heroine of Bret Harte's delightful ro-
nance, "Sue," and il was her magnifi-
cent work in that which suggested the
idea of the starring tour for next season.
which ought to be successful with two
such fine players as Miss Russell and Mr..
Holland in the leading characters.
Theatrical ability seems to run in the
Russell family. Tommy Russell, the FAM
Gus Little Lord Fauntleroy of the bygone
days, who, by the way, is now strapping
halfback on "a college football team, Is
brother of Miss Russell, and he was as
great In his line as she is In hers. In fact,
there are thousands of good critics who
are Of the opinion that he was the best
child actor this country has ever seen.
Miss Russell was born in England, but
was taken 10 Montreal while quite young.
She made her first appearance in that city
as the child in Miss Mutton" Going
to New York she appeared first In the
chorus and afterward as Josephine In
juvenile "Pinafore" company at the Four
tecnth Street thcater Later she was en-
gagged To play the title role in 'Esmeralda"
at the Madison Square thoater, New York.
Her next part was Hazel Kirke Her
success was great In both roles. When the
Madison Square came into Mr. Palmer's
hands, she became u regular incfnDer Oh
his stock company and continued SO until
her retirement. She played the leading
roles in Broken Hearts, Sealed In
structions, ;" Elaine" Captain Swift"
and many other of Mr. Palmer's produo-
tionS.
For several years succeeding this period
Miss Russell was sufferer from what was
believed 10 be an incurable malady. Her
popularity caused her friends To rally 10
her relief and n monster benefit was held
IN New York city, at which several thou
sand dollars were realized With this
moncy tho actress was sent To Italy for
treatment aud rccuperation and returned
in couple Of ycars almost entirely restored
10 health She promptly received an en-.
gagcmont In the ill fered New Woman,
and following that played with various
companies, Including Nat Goodwin's, as
leading lady. until she was given the role
OF Sue TneR followed tho Mysterious
Mr. Bugle" and the stellar project con
nected with it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
"The Cool C0llegians."

The two-act comedy entitled "'Ihe Cool
COllogianS, " was presented In the Tahna
Theatcr last evening 10y the scholars of
the University Grammar school and the
Iangdon school. Tho performance was
especially gratifying to the numerous
friends OF the young people, who did re-
markably well rs players. The proceeds
of the entertainment are for the benefit
of the University Grammar school base
ball club. Master Howard Sturges gave
violin solo which demonstrated that no
had talent. The cast of characters for
"The Cool Collogians" included Harry
Meredith, Fred Parks, college chums, +.
II. Arnold and j. Il White; Mrs. Hun
toon. Frod's aunt, John Cady; Fanny,
her niece, w. III. Greene; Mollie Vain
Muggins, colored valet, Newton Hutchln-
son; Kate, Irish servant, Ward Chase.
After the play there was dancing and
everyone had "A good time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
Paper Guns.

Herr Krupp has recently made several
field guns OF paper for the use of the Ger
man army The great virtue of these pa
per cannons would seem TO be their en-
treme portability, for they are said 90 be
so light that "a man may carry one with
ease IL will not seem To hc matter FOR
much surprise, thcrcicrc, II paper barrels
are tried for shotguus. While doubtles,
there would prove 90 bee several objections
TO the use Of rnper for such n purpose, II
Is conceivable ;aat some advantages would,
on the other hand. ne derived. Provided
that absolute saiciy could he assured
them, there Is still one objection 90 the
employment of paper as material foi
shotgun barrels which might prove 60 be
well nigh insulernble, and that is by rea
son ~ their extreme liRhtness the recoil
would bc so much more severely felt as &c
become almost unbearablo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28

+ keefc. DIR John w kecfc, Mrs
John w keefe, Patrick King, w ii Loner,.
gan, DIR James A Lynch, Thomas w
Lane. Thomas II Lyman, Il 4 Dwyer,
PatriSIs Moroncy, Joseph A Miller, ID Z
Mccarthy, Mrs Patrick Moroney, Mrs Il
ID NcGuinncss, Hon T. ID McGuinness,
.Iames Murphy. Thomas McMurrough,
William II Mchalo, William = McElrpy,
A A Mclaughlin, u IL Mulholland,
Charles Il Maguirc, John McAlanus, John
J Mcguire, James II Mehan. DIR NJ II
Mahoney, Thomas + Monahan, Miss B
Mccormick, Thomas AicDcrrnOtt, John
u Maher, II j McCarty, Miss McNeolcy,
james II McGann, Is McGuinncss,
Frank Murray, Mrs Timothy Mccarthy,
Timothy Mccarthy, Patrick McGill,
Joseph McCarty j j Rider Patrick
Rogers, William Shaw, John j Shaw,
Dennis II .Shcehan, j O san souei,
Patrick Iierney. Patrick Ticrney, George
II Taft, John l. Taft, John III Walsh,
John II Ward, John Il Walsh, Providence.
Arthur O'Leary, Thomas O'Gorman,
Il l. O'Connor, Patrick O'Connor, DIR j T.
O Neil, John NJ Peters, Frank A Pagan,
Patrick Parker, j Il Quinn, Hon y j
Boyle NJ Butler DIR Peter Curley, u +
Connor j Crimmins, J B Cottel, j
Corrignn, Morris Curley, Il Crosby,
Acton Ives, i IL Hogan, j. j Murphy, j
NJ a Mccormick, i i Nolan,
Patrick Nolan, 4 i O'Ncil, u II O'Ncil,
W : o. Brien. 4 X Quinn. NJ i Shea, ID
Messrs Walsh brothers, Now
port.
Hon II J Carroll, John ] Dempsey,
VIM j Dempsey, David Denhy, Patrick
Farrell, Vim Grimes u IL Hayes John
jolly, James W Larbin. John h Lennon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
Bascbai Game. Yesterday.

At ST. Louis--St. Louis. 10; Chicago. 4.
Batteries, Donohue and Mcfarland; !;
Terry and Dyan.
At Baltimore, 10: Brooklyn.
8. Batteries. Pond and Robinson: Grim
and Daub.
At Louisville-Loulsville, 8: Pittsburg,
g. Batteries. Cunningham and Dexter;
Hastings ard Merritt.
At acknowledgements Z; Cleve-
land. g. Batteries, Bretenstein and
Peitz: McDermott and thinner.
At Philadelphia-Phil 10: Bos-
ton, s. Batteries. Orth and Clements:
Bullivan and Nichols.
At New York-New York, s: Washing
ton, 3. Batteries. Rusie and Wilson,;
Brown and Farrell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
May Challcng, for Amcrica's Cup.

a dispatch 20 tho Pail Mall Gazette
from Belfast published this afternoon
says that inq quirics made tend 10 confirm
the previous information 60 the effect
that yacht is about TO bo built in ire-
land to compete, not only for tho queen 5
cup, but for the America cup.
The yacht Is TO bc built by SYN, 'rate
including Mr.. Gustav W. Wolff, member
OF Parliament for East Belfast and a
member OF the Belfast shipbuilding firm
of Harland a. Wolff; the Marquis of
Dufferin, who was recently British am
bassador at Paris; the Marquis of Lon
donderry and Major Sharman Crawford.
The new racer will probably be built in
Hilditch's yards at Carrick fergus and
she will fly the flag Of the Royal Ulster
Yacht CluD, of which the Marquis Of
Duilcrin is commodore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28

one present Standing i'm front of the
newly unveiled bust the people passed In
file before him. The ushers who attended
the ceremony were Il. W. Lame, John
Bligh, James 4. Eagan, John W. Drury,
y. ID. Furlong, DIR. j. A. O'Neil. 4. O.
O'ConnOr. .Tr., DIR. j. A. Lynch John j.
Banigan, James Il. Murphy and T. j.
Quinn Of Pawtucket Frank Campbell Of
Noonsockct; DIR. j. w. Coughin of Fall
River, Il. j. o Neil OF Newport. j. A.
Frazier Of New Bedford.
After the reception by the bishop a col
latiOn was served.
Among the subscrihers 10 the testi-
sSonial % Bishop Harkins, most OF whom
were present. were the following:
William Appleton Thomas winn. JOS
eph Banigan, Miss Harriet : Arnold,
John J Banigan, Mrs Joseph Banigan.
j 4 Banigan William Is Banigan, Miss
Kate Banigan, Miss MOlie Banigan, Mrs
John NJ Brennan, John Nj Brennan,
Holden B Bowen, Hon Charles y Bennett,
Dr Albert Il X Barry, Patrick W Baxter,
Mrs Tobias Burke. Tobias Burke, John
a Bligb, James w Brady, 4 i Black
jones II Bashford, Miss Catherine Carr.
Bernard Craig, John Casey, John Il
Camfield, Bernard r. Crossin. Mrs John
Casey, John n Canning NJ J Cummings,
Miss Lizzie Cosgroye. Miss Ann Cos
grove, John Dorau, jeremiah Costine,
Pierce Doran, Miss M 4 Doran, Mrs
John Deignan, John Deignan, James
Daniels, John y Donley, Bernard Doyle,
ID ID Donovan. j. II Darcy. W A Doyle,
y j Deignan, John II Drury, Patrick
Jgan, Thomas Edwards j ID FurlonR
. II Furlong William j Fcely, : Fog
arfy. J FREEMAN, Il Gilbano, John Il
Good Mrs John y Good. j a Grimes
Daniel r Grady, Charles r. German,
Mrs G 4 German, q W Gorman, John
Galena, W + Gilbanc Thomas Grimes.
Mrs Thomas Grimes, = + Gobeille. Dr y
T. Gcrvais. DIR w y Gleason, John W
Hogan. Richard Hogan. J q Hanrahan.
N j HouIiban, u n HoTe. Thomas "
Hove. James Hanlcy, Mrs James Hanley.
James II Hurley. NJ J Harson, A.r.
NJ Harson, Thomas Hughes Prot
Joseph Hcsse. John W Kelly. Il
Kelly, Dr p Al keefe. Dr L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
Princeton's Big Msst.

More than 200 entries have bcen received
by tho Princeton track management for
the annual open handicap games tn dc
bcld M the University Field next Satur-
day afternoon.
Besides entries from all tho important
college teams John flannignn. the Irish
hammer thrOwcr who has rcconty come
to this country. has accepted an invitation
tn ic present and viii colnrcte IN hts
favoTitc event. Tommy" Burke. the
cIuck auartermilcr Of the Boston Athletic
Association is another important entry
anu Lllery ii. Clark Vf Harvard and tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
ANNIE RUSSELL.
The Talented Actress Who VIII BE = Full
Pledged Star Next Season.

Annie Russell has, in connection with
that sterling faroeur Joseph Holland just
scored one OF the most conspicuous sue
cesses of her career In Mrs. Madeline
Lucette Ryley's latest comedy, 1.-The Mys-
terious Mr.. Bugle, at a preliminary and
experimental season at the Lyceum thea
Ter, New York This engagement was
undertaken, 1t is said, for the purpose
of demonstrating whether or not Mrs.
Ryley's play was sufficiently strong for
q stellar vehicle. The last role in whic h
Annie Pussell had appeared was as the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
WORLD.

Ii. A. A. will also be present and com
pete In the hurdles the weights and the
jumps. Yahe viii send tho largest toan
PENNSYLVANIA viii send ID inen.
\ special feature of the meeting viii be
tho hurling of tho discus, an event
brought 10 America by the athletes who
competed at the Olympic games in Athens
last spring. Captain Garrett, who de-
foated the Greek champion in that event.
will compete in il next Saturday. rs Will
Ellery H. Clark of Harvard, who accom-
panied the B. A. A. team TO Athens and
was frequent winner in the Olympic
games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28

Earned run-Brown. Two-base hits-Phii-
lips, Lauder 2, Boyd, Cook, Stevenson scan
nell Three.ba hi.-Cook Stolen bases
Gammons, Lauder, Rodman. Double play
Phillips To Fuitz TO Rodman. FIRST base 1n
balls-by Paine, Gammons, summersglii,
Dunno. First base on errors-Brown ., Har-
ward 2 Struck out-By Summersgill, Bur
CESS. Beale 2, Paine: by Paine, Philips :.
Mid pitch-Paine Hit by pitched ball
Burgess. Umpire-Gaffney. Time-lh. 25m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28

Your throat is weak. Any
unusual exposure or quick
change in temperature causes
ropghness and uneasiness.
Sometimes you have a feel
ing of tightness as if some
foreign body were there.
You can treat it with troches
and washes, but you don't
reach the seat of the trouble.
Throat weakness is a symp-
tom of more general disturb
ance. SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil does cure weak
throats by healing the in
hammation and nourishing
and strengthening the system.
For sale by all druggists a. 90 cents and sI.oo
SCOTT BOVINE Chemists, Nss YofL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
Chief Centurion.

Yesterday telegram came from Chi.
cago announcing tnat A. o. MoGarrett OF
Boston has heon elected chief centurion
of the Massachusetts division of tho Cen.
tIlry Road Club OF America. This VIII
certainly be especially gratifying 10 tho
many friends oi Mr. McGarrett, who VIII
IN AXE a splendid officer Tor this position
and who will roll mp many centuries this
season, as he is "A strong rider and lover
of long runs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
Bald AMI Conp.r Malehed.

Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper have been
matched TO race at the Electric Park, Bal
timorc on July |. tor "a cash prize of
$1,000 the winner of two out OF three mile
heats TO take all. On the same day Frank
Waller is Co try for the unpaced hour
record. On May 10 l'rcd Sims of Wash
ington, and John Lawson OF Baltimore
viii compete for tho Maryland record (;
oest two in three one milo heats. Tho
winner is 10 get $3.50 and 10 per cent OF
The gate receipts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
natc of Maine state Pair.

Auburn. Me. April 2S,-The Maine
state fair trustees held n meeting i'm con-
sultation with the eXecut We committee
of the Maine state Pomo ,gi,ai society
az the Elm House yesterday The date
Of the state fair is fixed at Aug. so 10
Sent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
"A Trip TO Chinatown"

That merriest and brightest of all tlIe
Hovt farce comedies, "a Trip To- China
town will be seen ut keith's Opera
House next week with Tuesday, Thurs
dav and Saturday matinoes. Laura Rig.
Gar and Bur; Havorly appear as the wild
oy and as Wolland Strong respectively.
Miss I3iggar and Mr.. Haycrly played
these roles i'm the company which holds
the record for tine biggest season receipts
of the iloyt organizations, the business
being done tho year IT the Worlds Fair.
The skit will be played fully up-to date,
and many new musical numbers will be
sung. including She Always Dressed in
Black" Put Me on at Buffalo" Lucky
Jim, " "Hcr First Waltz. The Bells ~
''Tho swell Of the Day, "Jusque-La z"
"Move Up, johnson, and coster duet
STYLED "a la Chevalicr sung by Miss
Biggar and Mr. Havcrly. Of course the
ever popular Bowcry" will not be for
uottsn. In the company are Ernest Full
ton. Richard Karl, Gus Thomas, John Il.
Drawn. Ben jamin bcfller, jeanette Lilford,
Maud Baglev, Isabelle Chamberlain and
Rose sutherland. During this engage
mont the usual Keith popular prices 75c,
soc and 30c, will prevail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
Nominated For MAYOR of Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-. April 2S--The Repub-
lican caucus has nominated County At
torney w II. Judkins for mayor. 20 fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Mayor Noble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28

weyIer's SON 10 Follow Military Career.
Havana. April 2S-Captain General
Weyler has arrived here. TIVE captain
generals visit 70 this city is for the pur-
pose of dispatching mail TO Spain and
TO bid farewell 10 his son, Fernando
Weyler who Is going home, In order to
study for a military career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28

RoYsi BOYS'i BoYSlil-You can make
money and get n Bicycle for nothing. The
News wants 200 boys in Providence and vicin-
t,v who want 90 earn s. or s3 a week by work.
,n,, "A few hours every afternoon The work
viii be easy and right la your homo ncighbor.
hood. Eoys VINO reside Win their parents or
f,Il exulnnafion Circulation Department,
Prevalence News, Z Neytosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-28
THE CHURCHMEN
Seventh Annual Meeting
of Providence Club.
Judge StineSS Succeeds Mr..
Granger as President.
Mr.. ". II. Arnold'S Paper on "Church
Music, Ancient and Modern"

The Easter meeting Of the Churchmen s
Club WAS held last evening at tho Troca-
dero. IT. was che seventh annual meeting
of the club and after the transaction OF
business and election of officers in the
Empire room the company adjourned TO
the loou above FOR the twenty-ffth
dinner.
Hon. John II. Stiness succeeds Mr..
-. l.. ID. Granger as president and the
other officers chosen for lSJ1-9S are: Vice
presidents, John Nicholas Brown and
+. ID Bassett; secretary, George 4. Haru;
treasurer, Charles {. Mumiori; addi-
tiUnal members OF the council Messrs.
Louis 4. Foster Il. IL. l. Goddard and
Howard l., Clarke.
President StineSs presided mt the dinner
and declared that he had no speech pre-
pared, aS his election had hcCn somewhat
of a surprise 20 hiln. lie Admitted Tint
hc had soon the slate several days beiorc
but in,.mnted that the new member OF
tho executive council, Sonator-elcct God
da.d mad recently demonstrated the fact
that sla'cs were not always 90 he de-
pended upon.
lie thon referred TO the subject of the
evening and stated that music, rather
than discussion scoIued 70 be in Keeping
with tho joyous spirit Of Easter r-tide, so for
thai reason the council Of the club had
decided upon an innovation by substitut-
ing harmony for debate He then intro
duced William Harkness Arnold, Il. G.
G. G., organist and choir muster at st.
Stephens, az the speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Arnold S theme was Church Music
Ancient and Modern" He had with him
the boy choir of his church, Mr.. Bowen
r. Church. and Mr. Sparry and Miss
Grout and Miss Uglow. The singers and
musicians were frequently called upon by
the speaker TO give practical illustrations
of the different points made in the dis
course.