davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
swimming run with two out.
New England League Standing.
WhALERS ARE HAPPY.
A Victory Over tho Boston Club to Their
Credit Sechrist Pitched Great Ball.

At New Bedford
The Bostons were defeated yesterday
because they could not bat doc" Sechrist
at the proper time. They played list
lessly in the field and in running bases.
Stivetts was no great puzzle for the
home team, and their fielding work was
gilt edged. New Bedford is jubilant
over defeating a Boston league team.
the first time since 1878.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
GREAT CYCLE RACING.
Champions May Settle Old
Claims at Philadelphia.
NO TRICK RIDING AT TIE MEET.

Legitimate Racing Is What Plcascs the
Crowd-Fcaturos Of tho National Circuit.
New Men Among the Contestants = The
West Against the East.
The eighteenth annual meet of the
League OF American Wbeelmen at Phila-
delphia I'm August will include six cham
pionship contests, four for professionals
and two for amateurs. The professionals
will be given the first opportunity under
league sanction Of 1ghting out among
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Totals..............S
TAUNTON.

Earned runs-Pawtucket 4, Taunton 8.
Two-base hits-Simon, Moss. Home runs
Whiting, Simon, Weisbecker. Stolen
bases Smith, Coughlin, Simon, Harring-
ton. Double plays-Ashe to Delaney to
Burke, Moss to Stouch to Beaumont. Left
on bases-Pawtucket II, Taunton Is. First
base on balls-Oh McElroy, Smith; of
Ashe, Stouch 2, Smith 3, McCafferty; of
McCafferty, Simon, Harrington, johnson,
Burke, Ashe. First base on errors-Paw-
tucket. Sacrifice ts-Beaumont, Whiting.
Struck out-By McCaferty, Ashe. Hit by
pitched ball-By Ashe, Welsbecker. Um-
pire-Breckenridge. Time--1h. 45m.
sMoore out, hit by batted ball.
fIrwin batted for Dtlaney In ninth.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic iOc or 25c.
IL 9. Q. 9. fan 10 cure. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
There Is a Class Of People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
. entity there has becn-r1aced In NIL the gro.
Gerry stores n new preparation called GRAIN
o, made Of pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach &c
ceives IL without distress. and but few can
tell IL from coffee. II does not cost over y
as much. Children may drink IL with great
bcneft. l5c and 25c per package. Try II. Ask
for GRATN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
FALL RIVER.

Earned runs-Newport 1, Fall River 1.
Two-base hits-Reilly, Bean. Three base
hits-Norcom, Ladd. Sacrifice hit-Smith.
Umpire-Fennelly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

simple, quick. sure remedy for casaryh
or cold In the head II Saliva cen. IN A. safc
70 use and sure TO give satisfaction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
IN THE NINTH INNING
Newport Found Standish Four Times in
Succession and Won Out.

FALL RIVER, June 19.-ln the last half
Of the ninth inning yesterday Newport
fell on Standish for four hits, which, with
an error by Ladd, gave thom the victory,
after 1t had apparently been won by Fall
River. The game was close and exciting
all through, both pitchers doing good
work. The regular umpire failed to ap-
pear, and Frank Fennelly, the ex-leaguer,
officiated. Attendance 900. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Bicycle Versus Cow.

A damage suit which is interesting to
cyclists has just been instituted by Edison
Mccormick, bicyclist of Monroe county,
n. Y, against Charles Topliffc, farmer
Of Brighton, N. Y. The bicyclist wants
81, ,00e damages for injuries to himself and
his wheel, caused by a collision with
COW on the bicycle cinder path at Church
vile. Farmer Topliffe sent his hired man
10 bring home COW. 1t being dark the
man drove the cow on the bicycle path.
Mccormick, who was riding without
light, ran into the COW. The latter was
frightened and tried to Jump fence, the
hired man was knocked into the ditch, the
cyclist was hurt and his wheel was
wrecked. Mccormick says Topliffe is re-
sponsible for the violation of tho law by
his hired man in driving a cow on the
cycle path. Farmer ToplifTe says McCor-
mick was violating the speed ordinance
and also tho lamp ordinance, and has
brought countersuit for damages to his
COW. Tho hired man also talks of seeking
solace in court for his injuries.
Pedaling Up Hill.
Even pedaling is necessary IL hill climb
Ing Is to- be made at all comfortable.
When facing an ascent, the rider should
gradually get up speed approaching the
foot Of the slope, In order that the impetus
may carry him at least part of the dis
tance to be covered. Lean slightly for
ward, not STOPPING, and press each pedal
down strongly but steadily, clawing it
over the dead center by means of the ankle
action. II near the top of the hill and
the thighs begin to ache, rest may be Sc
cured by sitting well back In the saddle
and pulling at the handle bars. A differ
ent set Of muscles Is thus brought into
action, while additional power is secured
by the "pull" Of the riders arms.
Clipped Diamonds.
Baltimore plays at Boston next Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Grays have struck their gait and are
now forging to the front. 1t was ever
thus.
Catcher Fred Lake has jumped the Kan
sas City team. He had some trouble with
Manager Manning q week ago and was
delegated to the bench.
Jack Horner IL now full fiedged Taun-
tonite, and will probably be in the box for
Manager Twins team against his old club
mates at Rocky Point Tomorrow.
eaihcs utAt week are as fOl-
lows: Monday at Fall River; Tuesday at
home with Taunton; Wednesday at home
with Newport; Thursday at Brockton:
Friday at New Bedford; Saturday at home
with New Bedford.
There will be game between the Paw
tuckct and Taunton Clubs at Crescent Park
tomorrow. There will be crowd come
down from Taunton, and II is needless to
say that there VIII Ibc a good number Of
people turn out from this city.
Red Mcdonald, the old Pawtucket MIA ver
was the cause OF a riot yesterday at Ian,
caster, Pa. He Is playing third base for
Richmond. Umpire weidman decided
Mcdonald out at the plate In the ninth
inning, whereupon Mcdonald seized him.
and he In turn was promptly throttIed by
policeman. sThe spectators ran In and
while.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
New'f,ngland 'Champ,on.b,p.,

New England Championship.
Boston. June 19.-The outdoor athletic
championships OF the New England AS
eociation Of the Amateur Athlete union
was considered at length last night at
meeting or the board Of managers.
Iney VIII be held July 8. probably at
wood Island park. East Boston, the sum
OF seoo having been appropriated by the
CITY and entries close June 20 with
Joseph b. McCabe. care of John w.
Bowler, charIesbank gymnasium, Bos-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

Educate Your ISoweis with Cascarcts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c, 2oc. IL G, g. g fail. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Mystic Bcautifying Completion pills

Render the skin soft, smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimplcs, Boiis. Black
heads, Roughness, Redness and unsightly
cruptions which 70 disdgure the face. They
bleach out Bile Stains, Liver Spots, Blotches
and Cloudincss of the skin. They transform
rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
OF beauty and attractivcness. They are
harmless as milk. Sold by w. J.. Wood.
druggist, DO Main ST., Pnwtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
MAHER MARRIED.

Pugilist Welded Last Night to Beautiful
Philadelphia Girl.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19-The marriage
OF Peter Maher, the well-known pugilist,
to Miss Agnes Topper, beautiful and
well-known young lady Of this city, took
place last night in st. Thomas Roman
Catholic Church.
After the ceremony the happy couple
started Immediately for New York, from
whence they will start for Peters old
home In Ireland for protracted visit.
Peter's courtship began a year ago and
the engagement was announced last win
ter,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

Earned ruDs-Boston, 3. Home run
--Mahoney. Two-base hits--Tenney.
Collins. Sacrifice hit-Hall. Stolen
bases-Long, Ellis. Stahl. Collins First
base on balls-By Stivetts, 1; by Sc
christ. 3. First base on errors-Bos-
ton. l.; New Bedford, 2. Passed balls
Mahoney. 2: Counihan, 1. Wild pitch
-Sechrist 1. Struck out--By sechr1st.
.; by StivettS s. Double plays-Long
and Ellis; Davis. Hall and Tghe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

sMoore out, hit by batted ball.
tIrwIn basted for Dtlaney In ninth.
The times., 1897-05-16

De held in Washington. This was decided
upon after heated contest, In which the
District was strongly supported by Major
Jerome Burke, DR.. North, Dr Gottwald and
Mr.. j. Frank Trazzare.
The times., 1897-05-16
APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS.
List of Aspirants to Serve Un1er
the Treasury Department..


Secretary Gage was yesterday handed a
list OF applications for appointments to posi-
tions in the Treasury Department. hich
reads as follows:
j. t. Cramer, Thomasviile N c., to be
deputy auditor for the Navy Depar.m mt
at Washington, D. c.: d. II Clark, Wash
lngton, ID. c., TO be deputy auditor for the
Postoffice Department at Washington, D..
e.; A NJ. Van Buskirk, Clyde, N. Y, To DE
collector OF customs at Suspension Bridge;
n. y; +. F. Blankenbaker, Martinsville,
ILL.,, to be collector of customs at Portland,
Ore; j S. Bethel. Richmond, Va, to be
collector of customs at Richmond, Va; j.
w. Wands, Arcola, Fla, to be surveyor of
customs at New Orleans, La: L. c. HALL
Baltimore, Nd. to be Surveyor of customs
at Baltimore, Md; C IF Perret, Pittsburg,
Pa, to be surveyor OF customs at Pittsblrg,
Pa; II. d. Allen, Cincinnati.to be appraiser
of customs at Cincinnati; W. Beckenoa *,
Cleveland, to be appraiser of customs at
Cleveland; A. d. Blanchard, New Orleans,
to be examiner OF drugs at New Orleans;
Fl. A. Fucker, of Atlanta, Ga, to be col
lector OF internal revenue at Atlanta, E.
Z. Buck, Ackerman Miss, to be collector
of internal revenue at New Orleans A. 2.
Miller, OF Clay. Pa, to be collector Of in
ternal revenue at Lancaster, Pa; j. N q.
Long, Philadelphia, to be examiner Of drugs
at Philadelphia: John Conckling, Harris
burg, Pa. to be commissioner Of inning ration
at Philadelphia
The times., 1897-05-16

have Ocen inoculated with a virus that bas
Drought them around all right, and they
are now on the road to recovery. Capt
Potter's friends would not believe that
be had changed his course, but it can be
asserted positively that he has, He nim-
Self is the authority for the statement
II am satisfied with Mr.. Mudd'e Ameri-
canism, he declared, yesterday. 1--WE have
settled alldifferences that may have existed
in the past, and shall llsupport Mr. Mudd for
the United States Senate.
My party demands this Of me- be-
leve Mr.. Mudd will vote against sectarian
appropriations, and / do ct doubt that he
is thoroughly patriotic. II want to vote
for Mr.. Mudd do not see that it is any
body's business but my own. am wellable
to determine whether or not am voting
against my principles
Thus did Capt Potter declare himself.
On the other hand Capt. Gordon has an
nounced that ne is not opposed to Mr. Mudd
He does not desire to be known in that ligh ht
Meanwhile the followers of these gen.
demen are at sea. They do not know how
to take their leaders, and many still
doubt the sincerity of the change 1t will
not be long now before the county pri-
nlaries will be held, and delegates to the
county convention selected II they are
Of the right political complexion, there
S no doubt that the proper men viii lie
nominated to go to the legislature.
All Of this is taking place In the Re-
publican party. Senator German is saying
nothing No on knows or has the slight
est intlmatiion who the Democratic nomi-
nees viii be- There will be three Of
them, however, as the county is entitled
to that representation at the Maryland
assembly, and this year State senator
is to be chosen also.
The times., 1897-05-16
POWDERLY'S CASE PASSED
Supreme Council Of the A. P. A.
Fails to Act.
Antagonist of Labor Bodies Not Con.
sidered at the Closing Session.
Beneficiary Branch.

The supreme councillor the American Pro
tective Association has concluded IFS ses-
sion and adjourned sine die. The most inn
portant work transacted was the Con-
mittee on constitution and bylaws
There was warm discussion over q
Recommendation to extend the term Of
office of the president from one TO two
years, an d resulted finally in the defeat of
the proposition. Another one coming fIom
The same committee, proposing to increase
the supreme president salary from So, 500
to So 900, was adopted. The salary of the
supreme secretary was also increased from
ST. 500 to $4,000 per annum.
new system of representation has been
decided upon by the supreme council. Here
after delegates Will not be sent to represent
each 2 900 members, but so man. delegates
will be allowed to come from each Congress
sional district in the States. In the District
of Columbia there will be one delegate for
each local council.
The American Protective Association did
not take anyaction on the resolution against
Terrence v. Powderly. The later is a
candidate for Commissioner of Labor and
early in the week delegate from the
Eastern section of the country offered
resolution declaring il the sentiment of the
order that Powderly should not be given the
appointment. This resolution never came
before the council for a vote, but was dis
cussed somewhat at length at the time it
was offered.
1t developed that Powdcrly is being
fought by certain labor organizations and
that the resolution would inc the A. p. A.
with certain associations. This was rot
deemed advisable as the order desired
particularly to refrain from becoming In
yolved in labor contest. 1t was not
certain that Powderiy's opponents outside
OF the A. P. A. were any more agreeable to
the order than he is, and therefore it was
decided to let the resolution stay buried in
the committee to which, it was scnt.
The nextsession Of the supreme body viii
The times., 1897-05-16
AN AFFAIR AT FISTICUFFS
DR.. Van Hummel and W. Z. English
Batter Each Other.
Difficulty Arose About tie Re-
moval of a Mirror From the ,
Physicians effice Quarters.

Indianapolis, Ind, May l5.-W E. Eng
lish, the millionaire son OF the late VIII
lam H English, had 4 personal encounter
with Dr. William Henry Van HummeI to-
day.
The latter's offices are in a buiIdingown-
ed by English, and, as the structurei IS soon
To he torn down forimprovements, English
went TO the offices and demanded possess
sion of q mirror which has long been in
the English family
Van Huinmel refused to permit its re-
movai until the lease expires, and u fight
resulted. Two doors were broke and the
doctor used his fists, while English did
good work with cane Arrests VIII
follow.
The times., 1897-05-16
Treasury Depa rtment Changes.


Secretary Gage has made the following
changes in the classified service in the
Treasury Department., Promotions In the
Secretary's Office-A. NJ. Judson, Penn
sylvania, from 81 600 to $1,eO0 year:
H. L. De 70, Missouri, from $1,000 to
81, 200; Mrs. Ella Benner, PENNSYLVANIA,
from 81, 900 to ST 200; Mrs. Lucy Moss,
Maryland, from 5000 to 81 900, and H. L.
Pittinger, Ohio. from $720 to 5000. In
the Registers Office the promotions were
c. P Freeman, Georgia, from 81 400 to
$1,000, and Lewis Moore, Ohio, from
$500 to S72O. In the Supervising Archi-
teet's Office the promotions were Mis-. Mel
lie Seymour, Michigan from $S00to 81 600.
and in the Office OF Treasurer, Miss
Emma Harr, Washington, D. c., from $500
TO $720, and N. C. Martin, from 81 500
to 81, 500, in the Second Auditors Office.
The times., 1897-05-16

Private rooms for furniture, clean, dry
and secure, So per month. B. & o Storage
Co. 10 TO Is E st. ne. Telephone 112
The times., 1897-05-16
REAR ADMIRAL. MEADE,s WILL.
The Estate Devised to the Widow
During Her Life.

The will OF the late Rear Adadrai Richard
Worsam Meade has been filed for probate
The instrument is dated April s, 1896
and after making request that his body
shall repcse at Arlin gton, and the burial
rites be those OF the Roman Catholic faith,
and setting aside $500 TO be used by
Miss Marie z. Patterson, of this city, ior
the design and erection of a monument, the
estate is left Co the widow, Rebecca Pauld-
ing Meade, and at her death distributed
equally among Annie Paulding Meade,
Clara NJ. Breed, Rebecca Paulding Meade,
and Charlotte Hustler Meade, except GER
tain heirlooms and pictures. which are ,eft
to q son, Richard Worsam Meade, AMI in
the event of his death without lawful issue
TO nephew, Robert Leamy Meade, and IN
the event of his death without issue TO
John Paulding Meade, and in the event
of his death without issue, to the eldest
daughter of the testator, Annie Fauid-
ing Meade, should she remain single, other
wise to be divided equitally among che
daughters above mentioned. Richard
worsam Meade and Rebecca Paul ing
Meade are named as executors.
Private rooms for furniture, clean, dry
90
The times., 1897-05-16
POTTER is NOW FOR MUDD
He Will Support the Maryland Con-
gresham for Senator.
Neither He Nor Capt. Gordon Longer
Doubt the Fifth Maryland Dis
trict Mans Patriotism.

Congressman Sidney E. Mudd. Of the
Fifth district of Maryland, has proved
himself the political magician OF the East.
II has been learned beyond any contra
dietion that he has succeeded in so pacify-
ing his opponents that now some Of The
bitterest have announced themselves Gs in
line with tie Charles county Representative.
The latest acquisition to the Mudd Sena-
torial forces is Capt. Potter, Of Laurel
district The two captains Capt. Potter
and Capt. Gordon) have been persistent
enemies of Mr. Mudd, They have worked
day and night against his aspirations.
They together organized anti-Mudd clubs
iu their respective districts and openly
announced that if Congressman Muid
assembled to the Senatorial seat it would
be over their political corpses
Capt Potter made no secret of the fact
that his opposition was the result of Ill
quiries concerning Mr.. Mudd's patriotism
The latter was charged with being in fa-
vor OF sectarian appropriations and not
particularly strong enough against The unity
OF church and state. Capt. Gordon charsc-
teriEed the Mudd element as nothing but
political heelcrs. 1t was these same men
that unseated Gordon delegates at the
county convention held last year TO nomi-
nate a candidate for Congress. The MIId
men won. His opponents refused TO lineup.
They began an organized opposition, which
was carried into the election, but failed
to accomplish its purpose.
As early as last January plans were
laid to secure the selection OF Mudd MEM
bers of the legislature, which win have the
choosing of a United States Senator The
anti-Muddites discovered this scheme and
devised one OF their own to Illustrate the
Congressman. They began by organizing
a Republican club at Bladensburg, which
was decidedly against Mr. Mudd Its pro-
moters were ex-Congressman Coffin, Capt.
G. c. Gordon and Capt. Potter.
Now all ssis IA to be abandoned. They
The times., 1897-05-16

turned over TO the secret service detectives,
who are now on the woman's trail
She informed superintendent Baden Irier
OF the Metropolitan company, that she
rocmed at No. 324 Peuns ylvania avenue
northwest, but the landlord at that nil II
Der denied that any such person had stopped
there It is believed that the bogus coins
are made at some point ON the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. between this city and
baltimore.
The times., 1897-05-16
Report of the Comptroller.

DO you kno,o that you can haze the Norm
ing, Evening and Sunday Times det'rered at
your residence for ffty cents month";
The times., 1897-05-16
IN MEMORY OF o,coNNELL.

Bishop keane breaches the Funet nj
Grafton at Rome.
Rome, May 1o.-The anniversary of the
death of Daniel O'Connell, W no died on Ma Y
10, SAT at Genoa, was observed today by
= requiem mass, celebrated at the irish Col
lege. Bishop Keane, formerly rector of the
Catholic University OF Washington. and now
bishop assistant at the pontificial throne,
delivered the funeral Grafton.
The times., 1897-05-16
MORE BAD QUARTERS USED
Swindler of Car Conductors Still
Able to Do Business.
BICYCLE OFFICER AT WORK

Woman Counterfeit 'Shover" Elndes
All Efforts at Capture-Her Re-
spectacle Appearance Makes Po-
Iicemen Hesitate Alarmed at the
Search and GIides Quietly Away.
The times., 1897-05-16
LadlS s. 0Xf0rds at 81.

We are proud or them.
impossible TO get any
better leather or superior
sboemaking at any price
than there is in these.
20 different kinds OF them
& styles in brown Kid,
= styles in OK blood,
10 styles in black KID
The brown and black kid
have either patent leather
or kid tips.
The times., 1897-05-16

IHdt NdI { UN IidtNINN IUf y
10 different Styles, on as
shapely and perfect fitting
lasts as were ever sold for So.
A kinds in brown kid,
. kinds in black.
These are the Toe shapes:
Common Sense, Pear Shape,
Square Toe, Opera Toe,
Egg-shape Tee, Needle.
The times., 1897-05-16

These are virtually the
best shoes TO be had
at any price for wear,
comfort and style;
made on all the popular toes,
IN laced, CATERS,
ana oxford ues,or
best calf, patent leather,
black KID, kangaroo,
brown Kid, bro wn calf,
Sizes 3 to II,
widths A to EE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-16
MailcarrIers A-Wheel,

Oakland, Cal, April 12.-The post
Office at Fifteenth and Broadway will
soon be headquarters for the most con-
siderable and energetic cycling club in
the city, for the mailcarriers are to ride
wheels.
The equipping with wheels of Oak
lands mail delivery service means
more than would appear at first. 1t
means possibly another collection and
distribution of mail matter each day,
and consequent improvement of the
general service. The hours of each car
rier will be shortened and he will be
supposed to make good time.
1t is possible that the territories Of
the men will be extended, but this does
not mean cutting down in service,
rather an enlargement, as the post
master would be enabled to extend his
routes and reach much further from the
heart of the city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-16
Only One Bid Received.

Washington, April 12.-The navy
department received today but one bid
in answer to an advertisement calling
for proposals for supplying 5000 tons
of armor for three battle-ships, the
Illinois, Wisconsin and Alabama, and
it was irregular in form. 1t came
from the Illinois Steel Company of Chi
cago, and proposed to supply 8, 900 tons
Of armor at $3.50 ton, on condition it
be given n 20-year contract to supply
all naval armor. In such case the re-
mainder of the armor would be sup
piled at f240 ton, the armor to be
paid for in gold coin.
An alternative proposition, contem-
plated the erection of an armor plant
by the government and its supply with
steel by the Illinois company. No
awards were made, and the whole mat
ter will probably be referred to con-
gress.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-16
Chief Crowley Resigns.

San Francisco, April 9.--After TWEEN
ty-four years. service on the police de-
partment of this city Chief Patrick
Crowley handed in his resignation to-
night, to the police commissioners, sit
ting as pension fund commission.
The commissioners are warm friends OF
the chief, and two of them, Alverd and
TObin, were members of the board
which appointed him to the position in
1880. They hesitated to accept his
resignation, but as the chief insisted.
the resignation was accepted. Isaiah
w. Lees, who was born in Oldham.
England, in 1880, and who has been
chief of the detective force of San Fran
cisco since July l, 1866, was appointed
chief for Crowley's unexpired term,
which will end December /, next, the
office being filled every two years by the
commissioners.