davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-02

Pit asbng!0n 80. ....1 J - %
Game called on account of darkness.
Earned runs, Washington 2; stolen
ssa s,sd Wrigley. selbaeh,, Tucker. Davis.
| off Hastings 2; hit by pitched ball, by
McJames 2; struck out, by McJames T.
by Hastings 81; passed ball, Sugden; wild
ptGn, k1llen; left on bases, Washington
D. Fttspurg 8; time, 1:40; umpire Kelly
Boston, September Boston bunch
ed her hits to-day, while the Chicagos
were scattered. Lewis was replaced
by Nichols in the seventh inning, and
the latter held the visitors down to
solitary hit. Aliens batting was the
great feature of the game, sending in
nve OF Bostons's seven runs, one in the
second, two in the fourth and two in
tn fifth. Callahan's fielding was of
high order. The score:
Boston 80 1 0 si2 90 50 10 3
Chicago 30 0 L 90 2 1 0 o. 10 0
Batteries, Lewis, Nichols and Lake;
Friend and Kittredge. Earned runs,
Boston, 4. Time, hours. Umpire,
Lynch. Attendance, 3,000
New York, September 1.-The game
was close and exciting this afternoon
and with the score tied in the ninth
inning Beckley's home run and Nc
Pieces tally brought in what appeared
to the multitude as the winning runs,
but the New Yorks in their half of the
ninth, on three hits, base on balls,
and an out, got three men across The
rnhhny. ord tnnE tho third
game from the Reds. Seymour was not
much of a puzzle, while Dammann held
his own until the ninth. New Yorks
errors were costly. The features of
the game we're the base running OF
Gleason and the fielding O. Herman.
Score:
New York % 0 2 90 2 0 3-S II 8
Cincinnati o 2 % 2 0 0 2-7 10
Batteries, Seymour and Warner;
Dammann and Schriver. Earned runs,
New York g. Cincinnati 2. Time, 200.
Umpires, Emslie and Carpenter. At
tendance, 400.
DIOOhlyH, oCpbC1iOCl INShhCoy
allowed the Clevelands but two hits
to-day, which tells the tale of the In
dams downfall. Young was hit hard
and often A star play of the game
was a one-handed catch by Anderson
in the eighth which robbed McAllister
of long hit. The clubs will play
two games tomorrow. Score:
Brooklyn o 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 SIS Is 0
Cleveland o 90 l 0 0 o. 2 1
Batteries, Kennedy and Grim;
Young and thinner. Earned runs,
Brooklyn 5. Time, 1:49. Umpire,
Hurst Attendance, 1,43S.
BALTIMORE, September 1.-The Cham
pions took the second of this series from
St Louis in a istless game devoid OF
noteworthy features. The home team tied
with the tail-enders and won as they
pleased. Attendance, 1,TSS Score:
Baltimore % 2 L al II 1
ST. Louis o l 0 0--5 II 2
Amole and Clarke; Hart and Douglass;
umpire, O'Day; time, $50; earned runs,
Baltimore g. st. Louis 8.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September L.
Louisville fielded poorly to-day and thus
lost the game to Philadelphia. Dunkle,
Philadelphia,s new pitcher, was hit rath-
err hard in the last few innings. Smith,
late of Paterson, covered second base for
the Colonies. Dolan relieved Stafford at
short in the sixth inning. Attendance,
2,123 Score:
Louisville. o 2 0 o 3 10 II
Philad'a. =. o 0 0 81 IS
Frazer and Dexter: Dunkle and McFar-
land; umpire, Mcdonald; sime, 2:05.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-02

GAMES TO-DAY-St. Louis at Baltf-
more. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at
vile at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Wash
tngtrn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-02
JOHN FRleoEL & co.

JUGGLING WITH DISHES
Doesn't improve their appearance. And
who is more addicted to this form of
juggling than the average servant
girl? A little nick hare and there may
not amount to much-you may not
even notice it-but how about visitorsi
No dining table can be too daintily set
only the best is good enough for any,
one. Dainty dishes may be bought foi
very little -nonF nowadays.
JOHN Fl EDEL & col
Main street..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON Z; CHICAGO 4.
NEW YORK s; CINCINNATI Z.
BROOKLYN 5: CLEVELAND /.
BALTIMORE IL; ST. LOUIS D.
PHILADELPHIA Z: LOUISVILLE 6.
WASHINGTON Z; PITTSBURG 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-02
Ayers Cathartic Pills

Ayers Cathartic Pills
were designed to supply a
model purgative to people who
had SO long injured themselves
with gripping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in
gradients adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liver, their popularity was in
Simultaneous. That this popu-
larity has been maintained is
well marked in the medal
awarded these pills at the
Worlds Fair 1898.
SO Years of Cures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-02

Remarkable Presentation of This Fa-
nous Drama at the Opera House Last
Night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
NORTH END NOTES.

An excellent musical pro gram has been
arranged for the concert 10 be given by a
charitable society for the poor of ST. Pat
ricks parish in Dimond ball this evening.
A social will follow the concert and both
promise 90 DO very successful.
\ stray gray colt was found on Charles
street yesterday afternoon and taken TO
the pound
One person was arrested for drunken
ness last night by the police Of the Sec
ond station. Seven suspicious characters
were gathered in.
Thore was quito procession of old
Wanskuck horse ears taken through Vest
min ster street last night.
There Is but slight Improvement noticed
by local merchants over last years trade.
The fact that Rev. j. A. l.. Rich will
continue for another year as pastor Of the
Asbury Memorial NJ. r.. Church is pleas
ant news not only TO his own church
society. but To all the residents of this
section.
A very success full Easter sale was closed
at the Ruggles Street Primitive Metho-
dist Church last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
CRANSTON.
School Committee to Hold Special Meet
ing-Obj:ci 10 Liquor Licenses.

The school committee will hold "A special
meeting in the city Saturday afternoon.
At this meeting plans will be considered
and possibly adopted for the new school
house TO be erected in Pawtuxet and the
one to be built at Wayland Park annex.
Mr. John Ambrose of Providence and
Miss Edith Davenport Of Cranston were
married yesterday. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. +. Il. Blake
Of Attleboro.
The Town Council will hold special
meeting in town hall tomorrow morning,
to attend TO the business ordered done 10y
the financial meeting and 20 grant liquor
licenses. The latter task promises Co be a
difficult one, for there will be objections
entered against one or two applications.
|. The residents of Oak Lawn and vicinity
always have objected and are now object
ing 10 the granting of % license 20 any
person To sell intoxicating liquors, in that
part of the town. 80 far they have kept
their neighborhood free from all stimu-
lants expect hard cider and 1t is hard to
root that out because IL is one Of the prod
ucts OF home industry.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Grace EElnora Small, until recently IA
teacher in the Cranston school, 10 Mr..
Robert Irving Neil, an cngraycr in the
Cranston Print Works.
The wedding will take place Wednesday
evening, May 18th, O'Clock p. IN. in the
Clifford street Presbyterian Church, Provi-
dence.
The schools Of the town will close Fri
day afternoon for week vacation.
An exciting chase is reported To have
occurred "A few evenings ago, when u cer-
tain husband returned home late and
found his wife leaning over the rear fence
talking 10 "A young man. The husband
vows that "Dere' II be razors aayin' in dc
air. If the sparkling does not stop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.
Easter Monday Affair Held by
Young Mems Athletic Club.
Work OF Second Station Police-Lalest
North End Noles.

There was largely attended and very
pleasant Easter Monday social held by the
Young Mems Athletic Club in Germania
Hall on Hassan street. The Vendomo
Ladies orchestra furnished the best Of
music for dancing and the excellent COM
mittees in charge OF the affair made 1t
their business To see that every one of the
clubs guests had jolly time. At inter
mission there was an interesting exhibi-
ton OF bag punching for medal i'm which
some swift work was done by George and
John Searls, Hugh MOrrill, Peter O'COn-
hell and Joseph Ritche. Morrill, won the
medal. Hugh Martin gave IA clover exhi-
bition OF iighting the bag. John Il. Nc
Laughlin was general floor director; John
Mooney his assistant and the aids were
Henry Crossen, George Searls, John Bow
man, William Noonan, Michael King,
Hugh Morrow, John Madden, John Cava-
raugh. The committee of arrangement
consisted OF John u. Mclaughlin, Chair
man; William Il. Noonan, secretary; John
Madden, treasurer; Philip Mcconnell,
Martin Egan, Hugh Martin, Timothy
Mccarthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
EDGEWOOD.
Mr.. Babblu is Now a B:nedict-A Bowling
T0urnamcn'.

Social and political circles of the town
are discussing the recently announced
marriage of Mr. George Il. Babbitt of
Edgewood to a young lady of Providence
Mr.. Babbitt blushingly refuses to dis
close the ludy's name Just yet, but it
is thought the Rev Mr. Burrows seems sell
nshly jubilant. Mr. Babbitt travelled
through the southern states last winter.
and returned home TO slleutly demonstrate
the fact that there is no place like home,
even when one wishes TO choose wife
Miss Jeanette II. Ranage a cultured
young lady. who won the esteem of the
IGdgewood people while teaching in the
Edg6wood school, has been appointed
critic teacher in the New Hampshire State
Normal school
A bowling tournament lately arranged
among the members Of the Edgewood
Casino is exciting much interest among
the male population. A number of pre-
liminary games were played among ten
pairs. The five pairs who attained the
highest scores I'm the preliminary games
have been matched to play for prizes. The
first roll Will take place this evening.
The following named men, noted for
their good records In the bowling alley.
are 20 take part I'm the tournament /:
Mcssrs. Edward Hurd and John NJ Pot
ter, Messrs George Flint and Herbert
Heminway, Mcssrs. Walter Griilths and
r. j. Aldrich, Mossrs. Frank Smith and
George Pierce and DIR Porter and L. Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Funeral of Mrs. lie Forest al Church
of the Sacred Heart.
Bucklin Post Holds a Regular Meeting.
Business In District Court.

The funeral of Edvige LeForest, wife of
Albert LeFoust, took place from the resi-
dcnce of her mother on Taunton avenue
this morning at 8. 30 o'clock At . o'clock
the remains were removed to the Church
of the Sacred Heart where solemn high
mass was celebrated by Father Heaney.
The bearers were 1elesfOrd LeForest,
Alexander LeForest, Joseph LeForest and
John ;. Sanborn. The remains Were
taken TO ST Francis cemetery, Providence,
for interment.
No. 20, q. A. r.. held last evening in
Grand Army hall communication was
received from Bucklin Relief Corps Ae.
9 thanking the post for the invitation 70
attend the open meeting on May 4th. IL
was also voted 80 invite the Relief Corps
90 assist In the observance Of Memorial
day A season of story telling was en-
joycd by tho comrades, after the regular
business had been transacted.
Last evening Reliance Lodge, No. 81 !.
o. O. f., held its regular meeting in Odd
Fellows hall. The trustees presented their
report which showed the lodge 10 be in
excellent condition In every respect The
lodge Voted 20 accept the invitation OF
Westminster Lodge CO attend church with
them in the city next sunday evening.
This morning i'm the seventh District
Court on the testimony of Drs George Il.
Allison and \. G. Pierce Isaac III
Bramnn was adjudgcd Co bo insane, and
was ordered committed to the Butler
Asylum for the insane
James Cordon, who was arrested yes
tcrday for being drunk was arraigued in
the seventh District Court this morning
and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced
90 pay fine of s. and costs.
Last night about o'clock n leak was
discovered in the water pipe on Waterman
avenue, n short distance east Of the rail-
road bridge. Superintendent Freeborn
was notified and visited the place. He
found IL was not dangerous and placed
lights To warn persons, and this morn
ing he had mon repalring the dnmnge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
WARREN.
The Warren Artillery Company
Holds Annual Election.
Bank Stock Sold at Auction Kelley Wis
ited Town With Gamblers.

The annual meeting for the election of
officers Of the Warren Artillery Company was
held last evening. There was full attend
ance OF the members. Colonel Benjamin M.
Bosworth, who has occupied this position
since the reorganization of the company three
years ago. pleasantly addressed the command,
congratuating the members upon the present
status OF the company, and in conclusion de-
clined denomination which had been ten.
dered him. The result of the election was
as follows; Colonel, John Waterman; lieuten-
snt-colonel, Henry ". Eddy; major, William
McRansom; captain Edward IL. Coyle; first
lieutenant. Charles W. Cutler; second lieu
tenant. Charles W. Greene; clerk, Maxwell
W. Turner; auditing committee, John Water
man Henry W. Eddy, William McRansom,
Charles ID. Kelley and George q. Cole: pro.
pounding committee, Sanford q. White,
Charles Miller, Charles NJ. Mabey and George
Jones. staff officers were appointed as fol-
lows: Adjutant, Daniel w. Gladding; quar-
termaster, Charles II. Sparks: commissary,
Henry T. Rowland; surgeon. DIR. Nelson II.
Hall: paymaster, Henry +. Champliu.
Auctioneer John 4. Brown sold at public
sale yesterday in front OF the National Hope
Bank 32 shares of the National Warren Bank.
par value. $50. for S535 80 per share; five
shares of the First National Bank, par value
500, for ss5 per share, and l3 shares of the
National Hope Bank, par value 800 for Sll5
per share.
Celestia Lodge ID. of r., held very inter
esting session last evening with good attend
ance. and worked the initiatory degree on
one candidate.
Rev II. W. Brown of stoughton, Mass. has
Inv ha 10 he H.
Church in this town. The Rev. Henry ID.
Robinson, who has been the pastor here for
the past three years, goes to North Easton,
Mass.
The members Of Court Warren, No. 3d. For.
esters of America, will hold their third an.
nual ball at Armory Hall on Friday evening
next. Eddy g. O'Brien's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The schooner Edith and May, which dis
charged cargo OF lumber for Il. M. Martin
81 Son, sailed yesterday afternoon. bound
east.
Captain Warren Peirce, an old-time salt
from Wcllfeet. Mass. is In town. He has
purchased the big cat boat Nancy Hanks, and
with a companion left here this morning for
that port where hes proposes 20 work her
during the season as n pleasure craft.
An entertainment is to be given in the town
hall this evening for the benefit of the schol-
ars who are to graduate from the high school,
joseph f. Kelley, the alleged murderer of
Bank Cashier Stckney, was here year ago
IN attendance on the races at the driving park
in company with gang Of Boston card
sharps and three-shell workers.
The oyster shell dust from the Main street
roadway was in evidence yesterday, and
everybody on the street was covered with it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
ON TARIFF BILL.
Senate Committees Work
Nearly Completed.
Amendments That Have Been
Made All Kept Secret.
Reductions Have Been Made In all
the Schedules II Is Said.

Washington. April 21.-The presen'
on the floor OF the senate Of the member
of the Republican subcommittee OF
the finance committee, which is engaged
in preparing the tariff bill, was made
the basis OF much speculation. The
members OF the committee were closet
ed for a time with Senator Vest OF the
Democratic side OF the finance commit
tee, and afterwards held individual con-
ferences with other senator's on both
sides of the chamber.
The committee is approaching the end
Of its labors. and various senator's who
are making persistent demands for
changes were called upon with view
TO arriving at an understanding. Among
the problems which are yet unsettled
are those relating TO sugar, lead ore and
wool.
Some senators have manifested dis
Losition TO hold out persistently for GER
tain notifications of the schedules re-
ferring TO these and other articles. The
members Of the committee, while not
indicating their own position or that of
the committee. have thought it well TO
talk over these matters with the COM
planning senators. They are anxious
TO bring In a bill that will be sure TO
become law. They think that they
will succeed, but beyond this they say
little. except that they expect 10 re-
port the bill TO the full committee some
time next week. The committee take
especial pride in keeping their work
private. and say that none of the changes
viii be announced until all are given to
the public.
Members OF the committee told theii
colleagues that many reductions have
been made from beginning TO end Of
the bill, because OF the belief on the
part OF the committee that some OF the
house rates would be practically pro-
hibitive. They have listened patiently
10 advocates of increases. but have
granted but few requests.
One of the members says that the bill
will be revenue bill and not a pro-
hibitive bill. The committee has practi-
cally agreed upon a modification of the
retroactive clause of the Dingley bill,
which il is hoped will be satisfactory
TO the opponents of the house provision.
The wool men are stll pressing for rad
ical changes. The wool growers are
not satisfied with the rates OF the Man
tie amendment. but want complete
change OF classification, and still insist
that no woods shall be admitted for less
than cents per pound. While some
changes are probable in this schedule, Il
is quite certain that these demands will
not be entirely met.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
News and Gossip.

There were few visitors at the White
House yesterday. 1t being cabinet day.
Judge Day OF Canton, O.. the special en-
yoy TO Havana. called, but did not see
the president.
Harold Sewall OF Maine. who is an ap-
plicant for the Hawaiian mission, had an
extended conversation with President
Mckinley. but declined 10 make any
statement regarding the subject OF his
visit.
The Kentucky thoroughbred which
was purchased for the president some
time ago by gentleman I'm Cincinnati
arrived at the White House stables yes
terday. The horse r. g beautiful animal
spirited. but well trained.
The Graecu-Turksh war was discussed
IN a general way at the cabinet meeting
yesterday. Secretary sherman had no
fresh advices from Minister Terrell, anc
II was decided that nothing would be
done until the occasion seemed 10 call
for a..
Notice has been received at the treas
ury department that the government
has won the famous hat trimming case"
In the Philadelphia courts, a case WHICH
involves several million dollars TO I'm
porters and which has been ia the courts
for a long time past
The arrangements for the presidents
trip 10 New York go attend the dedca-
tion OF the Grant monument. April "a.
have been perfected. President McKin-
ley. with hls family. the members OF the
cabinet and their wives the ambassa-
dors and ministers of foreign countries
and a few specially invited guests. will
leave here on special train Monday
morning arriving In New York IN the ar
ternoon. General Miles. commander "
the army, and Admiral Brown. the rank
ing admiral of the navy. will accompany
the president as a special escort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
MCCleaSp Made Brave Ef-
fort to Rescue COyne.
Did Not Succeed in Attempt
and Lost His Own Lie.
Was Found Dead With the Body of
the Boy ClaSp.d in HIS Arms.

Chi'Sgo, April 81. Two lives were lost
and "A dwelling destroyed by fire which
broke out early this morning in build
ing, 1926 Asland avenue. The flames
spread so RAPIDLY that many of the occu-
pants were forced TO jump from the
windows while others went down ladders
Tne dead are:
John McCleasp and John Coyne.
The bodies of both were but slightly
burned. Coync who was but l3 years old
was found tightly clasped in the arms Of
McCleasp VINO had evidently perishcd in
an effort To save the life of the boy. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Loss
about 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
JURY SUSTAINED.
Court Refuses to Set Aside Verdict In
Weav er Will Case.

The Appellate Court handed down it's
decision ON the defendants petition for
new trial I'm the case of Catherine r..
Lake ct al. vs.. Mary II Weaver. execu-
trix. The court refuses 20 Interfere with
the verdict ot the jury sctting aside the
will OF the late Albert :. Weaver.
The case WIS heard about a year AGO by
jury I'm the Common Pleas division,
and the testimony which was very vol.
luminous, had 90 be sll gone over by the
Appellate Court Weaver left an estate
vlaued at between So 900 and 60, 90. and
by the Will all the property was bc-
quoathed Co Mary H. Weaver, the second
wife OF the tcstator and her daughter.
The other children anu an adopted
daughter werc given nothing.
Albert A. Baker was counsel for Mrs.
Lake and the other heirs who were dis
satisfied with tic will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
AFTER LONG DELAY.
Remains OF n Providence Man
Drowned at Worcester Identified.

Worcester, Mass, April 2l-An un-
known man was drowned at Lake Quin-
sgamond. May II, 1896. while i'm swim
ming The police spared no pains to prove
his identity, hut were unsuccessful From
his boarding mistress il was learned that
he gave his home as Providence, and the
police Of that city were notified. They
advertised his death in the Providence
papers, giving a full description Of tho
man, but no one claimed the body After
being kept for nearly two weeks. the body
was buried in this city Last week Mon
day. Chief Drcnuan received u letter from
a woman in Providence, asking for dcs-
cription of the victim who was drowned
I'm May. Clerk Robinson referred to the
$, rap book which he keeps and sent To
her the required Information. Monday
Mrs Elizabeth McSolcv of Barry street
Providence. came 20 Worcester with her
daughter and Tuesday thcy satisfied them
selves that the man was John Francis
McSolcy. son of Mrs Mc~olcy. In the
afternoon the remains were taken from
their resting place in Hope cemetery by
Undertaken Welsh ana removed to Proyi-
dence for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
VIII No, support Ivory Case.

Washington. April 2l.--The United
States government will not support the
demand for indemnity on the British
government OF Edward Ivory. who was
for some time in prison in London. under
suspicion OF being concerned in "A dy-
namite plot. and who recently filed
with the state department a demand
for an indemnity OF about 800. 000 The
proceedings 10 which Ivory was sub.
jected. IL has been found were regular
in every respect. and similar in every
point TO those that would be imposed
I'm the case OF any foreigner or native in
the United states. SO there is no sub
stantial reason for the interference OF
the United states government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
IT IS BLACK.
Continued from Page IL

morrow Thomas II. Sweet Antoine
Z. Allen, George Plumb, Elisha > Bur
lingame Joseph London, j W. Barker,
A. j. Bowdon, Irving II. Sweet, George
Olney, DR. Wilcox, DIR. Capwell, George
;. Mitchell, George %. Fairfield, William
Wclch, Patrick Riley, Leander Buffum,
Andrew Bolster, O. A. Inman.
Medical Examiner Wilcox brought a
number of packages, which will bc iden-
titled at the inquest ana also at the trial.
One of the packages contained some of
Martin Mowry's clothing. This bundle
was placed short distance from the side
of the collie dog owned by the deceased
and the animal left its place in front of
the judges desk and crouching down
beside the bundle shifted il all over and
remained by IL during the inquest.