davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

Balterles-Pond, Robinson and Clark; Ehret
Dammon and Petz Umpire-O'Day.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2S-To-day's
game was wilo confusion of changing posi-
tions and a merry-g Ground OF stolen bsses
Murphy retired because of torn finger,
Swain was batted out of the box, and Cross
Hart and Mcguire were put on the bench by
Umpire Kelly for dssputing decisions. Kelly's
the game, which was a country crossroads ex-
hibition, at the end of the first half OF the
eighth inning on account of darkness. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
r. H. R.
Washington ..,.................l6 10 8
81 LOUIS IL II 4
Batterles-Swalm, McJames, MCGUIRE and Far
rell; Hart, Coleman Murphy and Douglass Um-
pire-Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
JASPER AYERS THE WIKEER.
Defeats Fied of Cracks in the 2:f5
7rot on the Willows
Track.

WILLOWS, CAL, Aug. 2s.-The battle
of the 2:I3 class is over with that great
horse, Jasper Ayers, the winner. 1t
was the greatest race ever seen in this par:
of California. Zom bro was made the
favorite, but he behaved badly in the first
heat, Helena taking the heat in 2:15H
with Ethel Downs second and Zombro
third.
The talent still played Zom bro, and he
justified lis judgment by taking the next
two heats. Then came the upset. for that
stanch and true animal. Jasper Ayers,
driven by Johnny" Perkins, forged ahead
in the drive down the stretch and finished
in the lead. Time, 2:13H.
There was now a switch in favor of Jas
per Ayers, for Perkins was not whipping
and Zombro was seemingly urged to his
best. Jasper Ayers took the next two
heats straight and the race was over.
B money was played on the race, and
the town is hilarious tonight on Jasper
Ayers winnings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
STILL THE ORIOLES LEAD.
For tho Third Time in This Series
They Down the Reds-6oston
Cutpidys Cleveland

BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. 2s.-The champions
again downed the Cincinnatis to-day in
game devoid of special features. Ehret was
batted out of the box in the sixth aud replaced
by Dammon. Attendance 5607. Score:
X. H E.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. 2S.-Lovinp Cun
was picked by the wise ones to win The
Isabella stake for two-year-olds. but
Ferroll, rather neglected one, ridden
by Lynch, landed the prize. Az fonr
choices were successful the talent had
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

2:20 class, pace, purse s40O. best three in Eve.
w, by Nephew Jr. (Gordon) ........... l
Floraci a, by Red Cloak (Baker) ...322
Cora S, by Alexander Button (Hogoboom). =. 2 3
Dave RYAN, BY Antevolo (sulivan). ..........4 73
Prince II. by Beckman (Mosher) .....-.......7
Butcher Boy by secretary (Misner) ..........5 5
Adele, by Dexter Prince (Liegingerl.
lime, 2:16-2:1S4-2:l7H.
Trotting 2:l3 class, purse $500, best three in
FIVE.
Jasre Ayers BY Iris Baby tPerkins). 221I1
Zom Dro by Mckinney (Durfee). .......4 1l22 2
Helena by Electoneer (Havey).........5 1888
Ethel Dow1s by Doodle (Bunca) 324543 8
Time, :13A-2:1214-2:13A-
2:16-2:l5.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
Love has Q

Love has O
long way to
.,s9 go to reach
- the heart Of
A the modern
IS up : to : date
a young man.
w h c n he
looks for a wife,
he xpects a
good deal. Prob
ably he expects
. TIL an he de-
). He wants good
good 8 e n s e,
~ a t11rA O0n6
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

One and sixteenth miles, selling
*Judge Sledmsn 80 Combs, to 2............l
Mamie LIS Sister 80 &C Murphy 10 to 1........ 2
Gold Band 95 (Gilmorel, TO 1....................3
Time, :49. Can Gallop 95, Royal Choice 80
and Astrada :03 also ran. *Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 2S.-Results at New
port: Scully purse, seven furlongs, Simple
Jack won, Galley West second, Mitchell third.
Time. :29I.
Four ana half furlongs, Albert won, Pro-
povolo second, Creedmore l. third. Time, :56
One mile, selling, Little Land won, Kitty B
second, Onondagua third. Time, :4lLs
Six furlongs, Box won, Gid Law second, Sim
w third. Time, 1:12A
Five furlongs Lillian Bell won, Clara Van
second Lady Irene third Time, 1:O2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
In THE WORLD
OF FINANCE.
The Market Today Showed
More Strength.
RALLY WAS VERY MARKED
Grain Spectators Still Looking
For Higher Prices.
RAILWAYS VERY MARKED
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The acton Of stocks today proved beyond
question that this is not bear market. Last
night the macs of the speculative public was
on the lookout for lower prices. They felt
that the reaction that had been anticipated
had become break and that now that the
bears had got matters under control they
would inaugurate campaign that would play
sad havoc with:pricos. This was the general
opinion on Wall street.
During the night, however, the sentiment
seemed to have undergone change, for the
professionals came into the market and fol
lowed London in purchasing stocks. During
the first hour there was some selling of st.
Paul and Louisville. but the buying was OF
sufficiently good character 10 overbalance the
i'll effect of this disposition 20 seek lower
levels of prices. Houseman picked up about
5000 shares of various stocks today, and the
buying of Sugar, New York Central, Great
Western and other specialties was of an excel
lent character.
All the information today was OF bullish
character. IL was officially stated ir Boston
that the Burlington earnings would show
gross gains of $3.50, 900 for the month of Sep
temler. and the earnings OF Northwestern
show a net increase of S375.4ll.
In speaking OF the market today Watson &
Gibson said that they believed that prices
would soon attract a fresh set of buyers
among the outsiders, who did not get in at
the start and who nave been waiting for n
favorable opportunity to purchase these
securities. Cool reflection would convince
such people that II is about time TO take tins
step, as conditions still remain bullish. The
bears will undoubtedly attempt TO pursue the
advantage that they have obtained, but il Is
generally admitted that if they encounter
serious buying under the present condition Of
affairs, they will retreat very quickly and the
market will then change its front with mar
velous rapidity.
While Bache Is still bearish, he is now look
ing for temporary advance, and today he
saws: "We think that some of the big people
who have "A large amount of stock on hand
will have TO come TO the rescue as soon a
good occasion offers to give the market a
sharp rally. 1t is on such rallies that people
will do well 10 sell stocks. The bull eontih
gent have received their first big setback, and
are on the defensive now instead Of the
offensive"
. The Chicago market wts quite strong this
morning The decline i'm wheat brought out
buyers in Liverpool, and people this
side were disposed 10 look for higher prices, it
was not very difficult matter to bull the
grain. Corn and oats were firm but quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
CRUSHED OUT
Continued from Page 1.

A. q. Bourn's factory is on Wesstield
street at which rubber boots and shoes are
manufactured, and there are three build
ings, but the accident only affected one
OF the rooms. This room is known as
the calendar room. 1t is on the ground
floor, and mt the East end was the big H.
foot wheel with 16-inch run tnat was
used in operating the very heavy ma
chinery required in tearing the crude
rubber, rolling it, adding compounds anu
making it ready for the cutters.
There were l5 men at work on TINS room
and the boilers were in "a mall ante room
at the east. The engine, which was a new
Harris one was only nut in last spring.
On tho second floor Of this same build
ing is wher the shoes were vanished,
ana the stairway to that department. was
torn ana the floors above the wheel rip
ped up by parts of the facing from the
wheel that went up. 80 was "A part OF the
floor of the third or arctic department.
FORTY WERE Al WORK.
AT work on the two floors above the
calender room were about 40 others.
Among tho arctic makers were some
girls and they were badly scared. In TACT
the noise caused by the lying OF pieces
St on caused great excitement among the
20r men and women at work in the three
buildings. Governor Bourn was on the
top floor of the building ana felt consider
ab o of the shock.
Oneof the first men on the scene was
officer Thomas III. Hopkins OF the Fourth
station and after notifying Captain Mars
ton he was Of great assistance. The cap
tain had detail OF men and they had
plenty 10 do keeping back the crowd that
gathered TO ascertain some OF the details
OF the affair.
- Just as soon as Governor Bourn heard
W hat had happened he sent for the Rich-
ard Calvert engineer OF the Mechanics
Fabric Company whose manufactory Is a
block away on Sprague street Mr. Cal
vert soon had the boilers under his care
and directed things in general.
BODY CUT IN TWO.
Before anyone could reach Bourn or
Benner it is probable they were dead.
Both were badly mangled. Benuer's body
was almost cut in two and Bourn's legs
badly torn. Rev. Henry Basset rector
of the Church of the ReGeemer, read the
Episcopal service for the dy log over the
two men. The bodies were turned over to
undertaken A. o. Miles.
Bepner mad been engaged at the factory
only a couple OF weeks, and for long
time Bourne was an old employe. Ben
ner was a married man and Bourn
leaves q widow and two sons. Tho
names of the latter are Charles IL.
Bourne and Levi bourne, Mrs. Bourn
arrived at the rubber works about I
O'Clock.
The damage TO the machinery is fixed
by Governor Bourn st between 5000 and
$500. The concern will be forced TO shut
down for ut least ten days and this will
he serious draw back hs there are lots OF
oraers on hand and the rubber business is
Just now booming. The mark put upon
tho goods made at this plant is Providence
Rubber Shoe COMPANY but Governor
Bourne is the sole owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
MORE SCARLET
FEVER CASES.
Six Patients Now at the
Rhode Island Hospital.
EPIDEMIC NOT FEARED.
Cases We're Brought From France
by Immigrants.
EPIDEMIC NOT FEARED.
NONE ARE CONSIDERED FATAL.

Owing to the carelessness and neglect
of duty of the health authorities of New
York, ii is claimed, scarlet fever has been
brought TO this city by foreigners and as
"A result there are now six patients suffer
ing from the disease at the Rhode Island
Hospital.
The disease as already explained in
these columns was brought here by a
family supposed to have come from
France. Shortly after their arrival the
family went 20 live with n family by the
name of Alderman on Willard avenue.
When the cases were brought TO the at
tention of DIR. Chaplin, superintendent of
the Board of Health, an investigation
was made and the three persons afflicted
with the disease were ordered re-
moved the Rhode Island Hospital and
precautions against contagiOn were takon.
The latter part of last week one OF tie
Alderman children was taken Ill ana
when the physicians called they saw at
once that the child was suffering from the
dread di ease.
The little one was taken to the hos
pital and il was thought that 1t would
be the last case.
Yesterday, however, another Of the
children showed signs OF the disease and
she was also sent 10 three hospital
This morning DIR. Chaplin announced that
n third case had developed In the Alder
man family and tho victim was taken
TO the same hospital. which, with those
already there, makes six cases on hand.
In conversation this morning Dr. Cha
pin said he did not consider there was
any danger Of fatal results in the cases
on hand, and he was of the opinon that
there was no danger of an epidemic.
, The health department. intends to lay
the blame where it belongs and Supt.
Chaplin has commenced an Investigation
which will be carried as far as possible.
1t Is the general opinion that laxity on
Ihe part OF the New York Official allowed
The immigrants TO enter the country even
when they were suffering from the dis.
oase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
HOW HUMBOLDT SLEPT.

How many hours sleep does man want
In the new number OF Cosmopolis Professor
Max Mueller records an interesting statement
OF Alexander Won Humboldt on this subject
'As get DID," he said, II wat more sleep
Jour hours at least. When was young" he
continued, two hours of sleep were quite
enough for me-"
Professor Max Mueller venturod 90 express
doubts, apologiEing for differing from him on
any physiological fact. 1T is quite a mis-
take" be said, though II is very widely
spread, that we want seven or eight hours OF
sleep. When was Of your age / simply Law
down on the sofa, turned down my Tampa
after two hours sleep was a. fresh AZ ever. -
: IL humboldt was speaking seriously and the
habits he described were continued for long
periods, the experience is certsinly rcmarla.
BILE, for he did an immense amount Of work
and lived TO Le 81. II may almost be said
ahat be lived TO be l7s. for he certainly lived
twice as may waking hours as most OF man
Kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
MAN IS MADE
TRANSPARENT.
The Remarkable Work of
New Y Ray Machine.
SUCCESSFUL TEST MADE.
Apparatus the Largest and Most
POweriu! Ever Built.
SUCCESSFUL TEST MADE.
SURGEONS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.

New York, Sept 22.-The largest and
most powerful apparatus in the world for
generating the X ray has just been COM
pleted ana Is now on view in the labora-
tory of the College of the City Of New
York. Dr. X. o. Doremus, assisted by
several other we'll known surgeons, gave
the machine its initial test ana were en-
thrsiastic over the results.
With this new apparatus the dreams OF
those skepticai gentlemen who draw pic-
lures for the comic papers have been fully
reolized. Man has been rendered trans
parent He can literally be seen through.
Tho instrument which has thus aided
the onward flight of science Is Holtz
statical electrical machine and is the
handiwolk of Messrs White and Bartlett.
electrical experts. The machine proper Is
massive affair, inclosed In "A glass case
il feet long, feet wide and 8 feet high.
Ii is supplied with eight revolving
plates, feet in diameter and which re-
volve on a four-inch steel axis
some idea OF tho power OF this monster
machine can be gained from the fact that
the plates make 225 revolutions minute.
Relieved of their axis and revolving on a
level base they would travel at rate ex-
u
owned by DR. Bardner of Washington. ID.
O., and will be shipped to him this
week.
DIR. Waite. one OF the builders, was
present at the preliminary test last even
ing, and said tho machine had even ex-
ceeded his expectations.
DIR. Gardner for whom it was con
structed, Is n specialist in lung diseases.
He not only proposes to locate the seat of
all ills which flesh is heir TO by means of
the ray, but he will utilize the cleo
.ficity generated by the machine to treat
consumptive patients
1t is however. in Its wonderful powers
OF penetration that the machine claims
the greatest attention. The experiments
of last evening woie of casual nature,
but they demonstrated that. with an ex-
traordinary tube, such as was then used.
the human body. or any opaque substance
of not more than foot in diameter, can
be rendered transparent
DIR. Doremus placed his assistant in
front OF the machine. with the fuoro-
scope at his back. The room was dark.
ened. and the rays penetrated completely
through the young mans body. His vital
organs were exposed. and even tho but
tons on his vest were clearly distin-
guisheu. He next placed his two hands,
folded one over the other. on his breast,
and the bones of the outer hand were
plainly visible through the body and
through the hand nearer the body.
All present looked through tho fluoro-
scope and all pronounced 10 the best ie-
suit from the Y rays ever attained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Carlsbad.

This season of the year is the
most suitable for the use of the
well-known Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Since FIVE centuries it has been
acknowledged by The medical
faculty to be the best and most
effective mineral salt for all
ailments of the liver, catarrhal
affections Of the stomach, bile,
bile pigment, gallstones, tenn
porary and habitual constipation,
&c.
Millions Of people all over the
world have been cured by the use
of this celebrated spring, and it
deserves TO be made known TO ali
suffering from above and kindred
diseases who have not heard OF it
or used it before. 1t acts mildly
without pain, and regulates the
secrctions of the stomach. The
genuine imported Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt has the signature Of
Eisner G. Mendclson Co. sole
agents for the United States, on
the neck Of every bottle.
Office. I52-Is4 Franklin St.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
SCH0LFIEl0'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

ESQ weybosset street. Providence. ". ..
For evidence OF the we'll earned merit
OF this institution during the IasI
IIFTY-ONE YEARS
under its present principal and founder,
see our
COLLEGE CIECULAR
which will be forwarded by mail, free, to
anv adde's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Damaged in a Collision.

Booth Bay Harhor. Me-, Sept, % The
steamer Mascot arrived here today with
tho schooner Lulu w. EppeI CAPTAIN
Jordan, in tow. The EppeS was bound fer
Bangor 10 Boston with cargo OF lumber
and was run into last night 10 miles east
OF Scquin, by a fisherman The Epp,s
lost headgenr ana was badly crippled.
She will repair here. Ihe damage 90 the
fisherman was slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
WHAT DO THE CHILD DREN DRINK ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have YOU
riei the new food drink called Grain-og ~
t,s delicious and nOurishinp and takes ths
,.,ar. ~ coffee The moro tirain-O yOu give
fhe children the irorc neaifh vnu distribute
through their systems. Grain q i made ~
rure grains and when ur1periy prepared
tastes like the choice grades ~ coffee. bat
-osts siou, :. a. much All gro'ers sell a.
ssnd 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Death Frem Yellow Jack.

New Orleans, Sept. "A second death
rom yellow fever occurred here today,
making eight In all. OF existing cases
,ne of these is Mrs. A. Twin berley, wife
Of the member Of the national Republi-
can committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Ex-Mayor Swlnburne's Funeral.

The funeral of William j. Swinburne,
one of Newnort's earliest mayors, and
veteran Of the Mexican war; took place
this afternoon from the Claiming Me
mortal Church, Rev. George w. Cutter
officiating. There was a large attendance
of prominent citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Full Amount Subscribed.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 22.-The stock.
holders and creditors of the Roths Spinning
Corporation have subscribed the full amount,
s525,oO0, necessary to place this mill on n
sound and substantial financial footing. II Is
a noteworthy fact that the energy OF parties
interested has saved the Holland and Roths
mills from wreck and effected reduction of
over q ,3O0, 600 OF their debts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Suing For $4,000.

Before Judge Bosworth and jury was
begun today the trial of the suit Of William
+. Bacon against the town of Johnston Ia re.
cover $4,000 for personal injuries, alleged TO be
due to an accident caused by the neglect 20
properly protect bad place IN a highway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
NOT PROVEN.
Sentence Imposed on Anarchist BarriiI
Aunulled.

Madrid. Sept. 22.-The Supreme Court
has annulled the sentence of 40 years
imprisonment imposed upon Barrill the
supposed anarchist, who, on sept 3. at
Barcelona attempted TO assassinate
Chief of Police Portus and Assistant
Chief loixidor. as they were leaving the
circus. The action Of the Supreme Court
is taken on the ground that it has not
been porved that Barrill is an anarchist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Bridge Plant Burned.

Youngstown, O., sept 22.-The works Of
the Youngstown Bridge Company were
destroyed by ere AZ 3 O'Clock this morning
Loss 'esiimafod at SlOO,0O1 partially covered
by insurance. Two hundred hands are thrown
out Of employment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
HE CONFESSES.
Nelasquez Admits That He Ordered
the killing of Arroyo.

City of Mexico, Sept. -. .-Valasquez,
ex-inspeotor general of police, now in
prison, has confessed that he ordered the
killing of Arroyo, the assailant OF Presi-
deut DiaA. His servant admits buying
tho knives with which the deed was
committed. Nelasquez says the man was
not tortured. The examining judge has
held Nelasbuez and Cabrera for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
DROWNED hY Elnni.

London, Seut -. "A special despatch
from Rome SAYS tnat two villages near
Brinidisi have been flooded and that
twenty people hae teen drowned.
The commission ON the revision of the state
constitution met yesterday ana, without
trausactinc any businos-. adjourned 90 meet
next Tuesday afternoon - O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

IN vogue. These cushions. with additional puffs
and fancy combs, and. for evening dress. other
ornamental decorations OF flowers. feathers. and
ribbon, add much TO the size of the head but
that seems To be the one object fashion has in
view this season. The pompadour effect is de.
cidedly the ruling style for evening dress, and
the knot, which Ia arranged on the crown OF
the hend, must not tower any higher than the
front. the extra height being given by tho
feathers, a!gre,tcs. and bows. The p~rettirst
ornament worn Is a white %aigre,tc. with
diamonds here and there set on tiny
wires that tremble with every move Of the head
The Marie Antoinette couture, arranged with "A
large bowknot ut tho back. ls charming for
some women. and littl. bowknots OF GOLD or
silver sci. with fancy stones are suitable orna.
ments. No one need to fear an excess III decora-
ton. for three or fonr side combs and as many
fancy pins are only a beginning toward the
complies fashionable couture. Mercury wings
In spanglcn gauze or set with precious stones
are very effective when they crown n Madonna
shaped face, and silver set with ordinary bril-.
liants is very snowy. dainty decoration worn
by Young ladies II n marrow wreath OF yiolets, or
some fine flower. around the back hair. and
fastened at the ton with AN upright bow OF
white satin ribbon. The fashion of waving the
hair all around seems to have come to stay. hut
II must he done in the large soft waves, not the
close crinkled ones Of last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

at the side and has a gored front breadth and
three straight widths in the back. the middle
one Of which n Is well gored on both edges To give
the pretty swing at tho bottom.
The variety in bodice decoration has no limit,
but just nj the moment crossed over and one
sided effects are very popular. and this is a very
acceptable change from the vests which have
prevailed so long, except when 1t is applied to
the back. where IL Is not such a happy hit, rs II
spo!ls the lines OF tho figure. surplice effects in
chiffon are especially pretty for low-cut evening
dresses. and the addition Of u short lace bolero
will transform this bodice into a very desirable
dinner waist. I'olcros OF lace or com binations
OF lace embroidery and beads are a good in
vestment for summer gowns. and = very At
~tractivc bolero can he made out OF n piece OF
wide edging with n box pleat In the middle Of
the back and one on either side OF the front,
beginning on tho shoulder.
Square collars, in sailor shape. except that
they are very narrow, are seen on many OF
the new gowns. and are covered with en-
broidery OF various sorts In black, white, or
cream. mixed with colored silks and beads.
The first model illustrated Is q pretty example