davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

Under date Of January IS, the American
Board has recfived letter from the Rev.
Il. 5. Hume, OF Bonn bay, in which he
says that ihe famine in India is an awful
fact. 81 sst sunday" he writes, ~ visited
q famine camp wne7e men. women and
children have been gsthsrei to keep them
from wandering about and dying on
the streets and in the fields. One who
has never seen a victim, can not imagine
how such an one looks. /, is difficult to
believe that the object befors you is a
human being. The head is cut OF pro.
portion, the legs and arms are like sticks,
the skin looks like dried un pirchment.
and is generally covered With sores. IL
Is heart-rending to hear the piiitul cries
and moans Of the csildren, and to see the
sad and anxious and bopelcss faces Of the
adults While these poor creatures are
suffering, II docs tesm as IL no one
should rest one single hour unless he is
doing what be can TO relieve all this ter.
rible distress. This plagro stiIl sprssds
AM increases The health reports for
tns past week estimste that tho city has
lost nearly or fully onc-hslf OF it's cen.
sus population ond tnst there has been
. daily sversge OF l7O deaths from plague.
II 10 now difficult 20 get servants, and
many SHOPS aDd mills are closed. We
ate doing our own work. tut are thankful
10 be able to get supplies"
None OF the Powers seems anxious to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
WOLCOTT ENCOURAGED.
Believes His Mission VIII Bring Object
Sou.ht For.

sought For.
London. Feb Ex-senator Edward O.
Wolcott Of Colorado, who has been visit
ing London. Paris and Berlin, in the in
terests OF bimetallism. has returned
here from the latter city. In an inter-
view the senator said: II wish 10 say
to those interested In the United States
that return entirely encouraged with the
result of my mission. l have good
reason TO believe that II will have some
Of the results hoped for.
THE exact objects for which i came
over here have been largly mistaken
by the press OF all countries. and their
very nature made impossible any pre-
mature discussion, which could only
have thwarted the whole object of my
trip. | am. therefore. unable TO contra
dict them or issue a statement on the
subject | am satisfied to abide by the
result, when all is known,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

One would think that some folk srs
convinced that uncls Sam will he at wGr
with Great Bri. -in within the next five
years unless thst arbitration treaty is
confirmed, whereas nothing is more i'm
probable. We have been at peace with
the mot her country more than eighty
years, now, AMI are likely TO keep 1t up,
treaty or no treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

New York still burns gas and runs
horse cars in her streets but there Is hope
that The town may wake Up some day and
emulate the progress of the city of Provi-
dence, for instance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

Now that the Czar's railroad is maxing
goo1 progress across Siberia, boom towns
are In order in that vast area. That is,
they are IL the Russians possess anything
OF the American spirit OF enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
rorbI,,den hy an. nI.hov

Shelton Conn. Feb. 2o.--Rlght Rev.
John Williams. bishop OF the Connecticut
diocese OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. has forbidden the erection OF
new church I'm this town. contemplated
Ly the Episcopal society OF Shelton. Tho
project has been strongly opposed by
Rev. George Il. Buch. rector Of 81. James
Episcopal church in Derby. The bish-
up was appealed 10 and he has forbid
den the new church unless ST. James
parleh COnse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

A live bird shooting match Is nov pro-
posed for feature OF the pugiIistic car
uival In Nevada. There may be two
opinions about the brutslity of prize
fign,ing but in no wholesome mind can
,ners te but one as TO live bird trap
shooting. II is wicked, cruel, low down
sport" unworthy of the name CT sport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

One Of the handsomest buildings in
New York will te the city prison which
is to replscs the historic rombs. Like
some Of the palatial structures on our
own State Farm II seems to invite to oc-
cuplncy ana Is calculated TO make the in
hstiiants Of our hum BILE private dwell
ings envy the resident therein.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

Constipation. in 10 wor~, forms. dyspepsia
sick hcalachc biioumcss and arrangement
%. tn liver are readily cured bv Dewitt's
Little Earlv Ri~ers These little pills never
gri e. Small pill. safe pill. best pill.
Joseph =. Johnston's phsrmacy, "a, West.
Minister street Mctzgers Pharmacy 10 North
Main st.cct. Alfred's Pharmacy, n Eddy
street: Joseph Driver, Riverside Pharmacy.
~ Nanton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order to facilitate the publication OF the
announcements OF Sunday services and do
Justice to all interested in their publication,
The News, in future viii print ON Saturday
afternoon notices received before y. M.
the previous evening. Such notices snould
be- limited to three lines each, and FIvE
CENTS A LINE will be charged for every line
over three lines, but no charge will be made
for announcements to the amount Of three
lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

Msjor Mckinley is SOS to be up and
have his bed made, but his physician ad
'ises against reckless indulgence in the
company OF Office seekers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

II the Powers Object to fight between
Turkey and Greece ia Crete, the Legisla-
ture Of Nevada can oubtless furnish &C.
conmodalions for the com mbstants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
MARRIED..

POwNALL-SLATER-In this city, Feb. Q, at
Elmwood Temple Church, Providence II. L., by
Rev E. Tallmadge Root, ,WilliamHarod Pownall
90 Blanche, only daughter of Joseph Slater,
both of Providence, II. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

The S-nn,crs debate after tho fashion
that they ars currently understood to
play o .er. that is without limit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

Thay are hunting wolves in tire su ourbs
of Chicago, or at any rate in some parts
OF illinois.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
ONE CENT.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE,
raiIv NEWS, $500 ves,.
ktEAlf nEWS. soc. Year
Any r~rson desiring THE NEWS left
~ mis- residence In any part OF the city.
ran send his address without repiitrs necl
10 this onice and IL Will be given To the
newxdaaler wno seryss papers ih tho
district.
Persons leaving town have THE
NEWS mailed 20 them. postpaid. for 20
c~ats per month. tho address psins
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 90, 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
B. H. G|adding
& CO.
SENT FREE !

To any person interested IN humane
matters, or who loves animals. we will
send free, upon application, a copy Of
the "AltlRNCE." the organ OF this So
eiety. ir addition 20 its Intensely
interesting reading, u contains q list
OF the valuable and unusual pre-
miums given by the paper Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,
4,o-4n vritcd Charities Building. Newyors
i.i-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

None OF the Powers seems anxious to
ore he irst pan a. Ors,k.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
Mr. Clc,eiand's Future.

The president, q Is said ~ The mcmbcrs
Of his cabinet. will live In Princeton dur
ing the winter and at Buz2ards Bay in
summer. IIo viii practice law In New
Yors city as advisory counsel
Later ON. IRA told, the president In.
tcnds To travel little nbrood and see some.
thing II Tie busy world ~ which hc has
hoard so ni'ch. But he abhors display and
would rot Tor the world hc thought carrr
90 attract attention or become The rccipilu ut
of hoaors
In few days we shall see The last Of ono
~ the greatest and most peculiar political
lenders ever known in the history of ths
capital. WALTER WELLMAS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

BROOME-In Scranton, Pa, Fob. Is, George
Broome, formerly of Providence, aged 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
UNITARIAN.

First Observation-Disclosures and Benevo
lent streets augustus NJ. for,i, minister: :
=. 0sD: public worship. iO45; vcspers am,
or. an recital, a.
Wcstminster--Ma'hcw street; minister
Herbert Mott. public worship, 1895; =. =.
ls.lj; \. Il. NJ, 5;ap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gate OF Heaven Mission--s50 North Main
street; cvangelistio work 10y James u. Taudyin
and other Christian workers every evening
at 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

The date of tho bout between Larry Decker and
Frank Erne is set for Sept. IS at Buffalo.
Jimmy Kelly, who has Frank Connolly under his
wing. wants 70 secure a match for his man against
any good featherwe
Joe McAul, Ne. I Q " Mission Boy" and Jack stenz.
Ter, who " as formerly Bob FitEsimmons's sparrinR
pa'tner, are booked 10 box twenty rounds at San
Francisco tomorrow night.
tho Olympic Club Of birmingham, EnEl. nd, On Aug
go. Dick met a local man IN a limited round bout.
and surprised those present by his cleverness and hit.
ting powers.
Tommy White. who is matched to fight Dave wal.
doing a little training Tor the bout already, White
says hc is In nns health and will be In tiptop shape
when b faces Wallace.
think Ths s.h INA, m 0Goy Z, n !: the grsS;s't pugiiis, living,
Winner s" Of the h an Am, and oSe . \ meet tSh ne
will back Choynski for a tidy sun.
Larry Booker OF Bayonns has at last secured .
Whipped ja,t b gown ali the s'n iisht~sisSt.p have BEEN
;o%swhs, sir1id to ia. iIe ,f him !: BeoEs, and Erne are
round bout.
Charley Kelly, the local bantam. seems to be round.
anee, Kelly las cen sick with mslar a, but ne now
claims that he Is enjoying good health. Kelly said to
though. until October.
Although they have met twice in the ring. caspar
Jimmy barry, and accordingly wants 10 meet him in
the roped square; Leon says that he Is keeping in the
any time or Place.
Now that Joe walcott has convinced many Of his
Irlenus thht no ID Ihst rounding Into his old time
form, many sports would Ike to see " alcutt and KID
l.Ayigne come together. Since SAm Fitzpatrick quit
the lightweight champion. II Is said that the Kid has
not been taking the best ~ care OF himself. ON the
other hand aicott seems TO DO very strong.
When Joe @ ldard arrives In this city from England
in n few weeks his lot WI not be a merry one for
awhie II all the lighters who want 10 meet him keep
their word. Peter Mnher will In ali probability Be
one OF the hrst to tackle Goddard for a match. God.
dard defeated haher a few years ago and this defeat
etil rankles In the breast OF the Irlshman. Billy
Madden. who will have charge Of Goddard's affairs
during the l%atter's stay in this city. states that God.
dard VIII notice Ouly Bob Fltzslminons. billy said he
VIII compel tho champion to nGut Goddard or make
him acknowledge that he IL afraid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Tss rt,t;ssrts sO1s sHs ,sT4s .,s \, 3 Sn s,is an 'nd 0n'
The Young Denvers would like TO hrrhnEe gafnes
with teama whose players average lsto ls years oio'
Address J. W. solomon, l27 Orchard strest.
The Pccoias would like 20 arrange games Win
teams with players a~verhgihF 10 year. nooress
Joseph Punsny. i5e West Thirty'seVenth sueet
The lie rinston A. c. has Labor Day "A; y. and P;m)
open, and would like to hear from uniformed clnos
with players averaging Is years, Address D. LoWeh'
berg, 616 East Eighty FIRST street.
A Bridegroom. Il. Kennedy: 2. 81 and es years
respectively, q. He could not pitchi ne mas NOT pee9
signed by any other League club yet. SALARY ana
back pay. 8. Eastern Park. o. one run
Cant, joyce said yesterday REGARDING the Nav York.
Cincinnati serieh, which will begin today The New
YorEs will not make any trouble, but II the Cincin'
mats try any Of their dirty tactics, look outr'
PtrrspuRa, Aug. ~sO.-Presidcnt Kerr to-day re.
instaiied Rillen and HHwley, the two suspended
altar pitchers OF the local club. Both players were
ordered TO report to Manager Donovan immediately
The Newark A. @. has two games open for Labor
Day 10 pi,y way from home with any CLUB giving .
euitabls guarantee; also Saturdays In september,
Address Charles Smith, manager, el1 JEFFERSON street,
Newark, NJ.
Manager n. r. McMahon Of the Loyola baseball
team writes that when the score Of the game between
the Claremonts and LoyUla teams on SATURDAY was
ri to o in favor of the Loyolas the. Claremonte left
the neld, and the umpire declared the game forfeited
to the LOyolhs, o to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
On the Harlem Track.

cucl 400, Aug. so.-cavslry, winner of the last race
at Hatlem to-Ihy, and entered to be SOLD Tor flOO,
was run up 5000 over her nrst price. Lady DiScn,
winner OF the second race, waa disqualified, for FOUL
ing Tony Honing, the ~favorite, who finished SECOND.
Houing got the race. Imp ran seven furlongs In
l:2eL, equalling the state record for the distance.
Summaries:
First Race-six furlonEs.-AlLone. l0l ponaldson),
40 to 1, won; Milwaukee,, 100 ct, Burns), 4 TO l. SEQ
ondi Juanita, 100 w. Doan). 10 to /. third Time
1;l4a.
sony. d to Q. won; Little Music, aS q. Woods, 3 TO l.,
second; Martin X, g5 IT. Burnsl, b to /, third. Time,
l:A1a. Lady Dixon, pg W Dean). finished hrst. but
was disqualified for fouling Tony HoninB a..
Third kace-Five and q half furlongs. PATRON, l0e
&c. cray. 4 TO l., won; Pearl. lOS "a: Barretb. u to 0.
second Host. lOl (Cannon). 90 to ], third: Time, eos.
Fourth Ract-Ons mile and q sixteenth.-Nlmrod
75 (Rictz). 8 to 10. won; The Plutocrat 20 u ,Woodsl,
Z to 1, . eond; Indra, 81 (Bend.r). u to l, third
Time. 1:4Si2.
Firth Race-seven furlonRs.-Imp, 81 tClay), even
money, won, Fretful, l04 a. Woods, 2 TO !, sec.
ond; Irene Woods. 100 IT. Murphy. 8 TO l. third.
sixth Race-one mile. s~elling-Cayalry, 90 u.
woots). even money, won; Charley Christy, lO4 Ct.
Murphy. 4 to ]. second; Lew Hopper, ITO lCaJwood),
2 to I, third. Time, 1:42.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

two ont IN the second, Sullivan. gave four balls
to Grifith, who scored on. Kttridge,s two
bagRor 10 left. Then Everitt banged the ball
into the right field seats for bis second homer,
and Dahien followed with q clean four-bagger 10
centre.
tho third inning, and he was hit freely through
the remaining innings, but. by stupid base run.
ing tho visitors lost four chances for runs and
did not score again until the eighth, inning,
when hits by Ryan, Callahan, Griffith, and
Eyerltt, coupled with an error by Donnelly, yield
ed two runs.
Errors by Callahan and Eyeritt, a steal and a
single by Gleason resulted in two runs for the
locals In tho fourth, and In the sixth. they tied
the score when McCreery was hit by tho pitcher.
Davis, Clark, and Warner made singles and
Gleason received four balls. After that Griffith
recovered his grip.
Evcritt's batting was noteworthy. He went
giles, n two-baegsr, and two home runs, or Ave
hits, with q total OF twelve. Dnvis's batting,
base running, and fielding took the crowd by
to bases being a terror to the visitors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

DETROIT, Aug sO.-The nve races at the Crosse
Point track to-day were marked by the presence OF a
small crowd and n sticky, heavy track. Two favor
ties, George b Cox and S igo. won In a gal OPP, while
q second choice, Florida Rose; a third choice. Frosty,
and q rank outsider, Van Rifkmhn. won the other
events. summaries:
First Race -seliing; seven furlongs.-van Kirkman.
o to /, second; barometer, . to q. third. limo. 1879.
Second Ra 'e-Seling; four and a half fnriongs.-
Frosty, p3 &C, ssidyl, D to I. won; BOnadta, 81 Camp
belD, 3 to /, .econd; Indelible, 1881 (sherland). 10
to |, third. Time. 0:59s4:
Tn ri Racr-S.lling; one mile.-GeorgcB b. Cox. S3ia
(Crowhurst). y to 3. won; Mordct al, 81 (Weaverl. 3
TO l. second; Sir Erral. 100 (C"mptelD. o to /, third.
Time. LAST.
Fourth Rarc-six furlongs.-sligo 1O4 &C. Reiff). 8
to g. won; Old Saurus. 1917 u. Gardner) 0 TO /. sec.
ond: Logan, lO4 q. Shields, go to |. third. Time.
lls54.
Firth ~Race-Four and a half furlones.-Florid Rose.
1O2 (Camphcll), z to 2, won; Marcus NJ yer. lD2 tMor.
rison). 10 to l. second; Tenrica. lO5 &c. ReinJ, 20 TO
/, third. Time. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

d. r.. K.-Tenney

~. r., h.-Tenney,
L. s,-Clarke OF Louisville.
W r, B.-Ewing caught Rusie In 1891 and 1899.
Eddie Burke has been sent home by Manager Ewing.
A. W. Patterson.-l. The tie game OF Saturday. Q.
Yes.
James walsh.-cincinnati. 9 games, Baltimore. 0
games.
be declared on.
There Is a letter at this once for the MANAGER of
the National Baseball Club OF Brooklyn.
Umpire hannSsau was mobbed At Columbua nm
sunday and escorted on the grounds by sx policemen.
w B-The New Yorks are scheduled to play 81.
Day, A@'o'
y. !. Hawkins.-He was not only out, hut sbouId
kicking, ' :" ines~i
The clevelands were beaten by Paytucket On sup.
pitchers. 'h'
The Murray Hills have Labor Day morning oman for
my Team Offering a reasonable guarantee. IddresS
Nato' strong manager. 975 First avenue.
In The series plRye ed between the BostonA And p,,ts.
ouTgt tue nrstnamed team scored as runs Winninp
TWO games by one run, four by two runs, two h, fnuf
runs one W thirteen runs. and one By hftsen rIha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-The races at the fair grounds
this aft ,rnoon resulted rs follows:
Firs; neutrality-suspicious. OF n mile.-Miss Verne.
95 &C. Combs. : to .. won: L-Own.Sou. 10 IL. Jack
som. 90 to /. Sc 'onI; Bonnie Jane, 20 (H. Brown. l3
to |, third. Time. l:ls.
Sec nd Racr-Unr mila.-Frnnk DAILY, 10T (~Iiukey).
0 to l. won: Ultima. ZOE Gilmore, 4 to /, second;
Lady Cordell. los tEasley). i2 to l. third. Time.
lash.
Third observation-disclosures of q mile.-whr.
msntelinc. 10l (HalD. Q to |. won; Jalaria. lOl &C.
Murphy. 10 to l, second; Nancy TIL. l0b tFoucon).
8 to- ., third. Time. l:l.l,.
Fourth .e!shths Of n nile.-Jock o'sot.
% (Gilmore,. 40 to |. wOni Mamie L a Sist. r. ~ C.
Combs. ! to s. second; Helen H. Gardner. 81 (Ha,D.
to !. third. Time. l:32.
Fifth RCce-Ele enth slxtcenths OF a ~mile.-Guihe
Rock. l0o q rost). 10 to !. won; kingzellR, lO5 &c.
Combs. 10 to /. second; Myrtle, lOl (R. jones'. 10 TO
!. third. Time. l:llL.
Sixth Race-One mile.-TruIillo. 30 CGilmore). even
money. won; Topuiast, iui (HAlly. u to l, second;
TrRnby, lU4 (Foucony, 10 |, third. Time. l:i5l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3O.-Four OF the nve winners At
New port to- ay were favnrites. Summaries:
First Racc-Six furlongs-Carlott c, los CHilD.
@ TO 5, won; Elgithn. lO5 (wlliams). g to I. second;
We Know 1t. 100 (Grahami. 81 to l. third Tine. l:lT.
Second Race six furlongs.-Ihpr los w Jonesl.
2 TO /, won; E'idad, lO5 CAker). DO to l. second; AT.
rican, 10 Matthews), I 10 l.. t third. Time, l:lTA.
Third ~Race-srven furlongs,-Lulu ~ loo CEverett).
: 10 5. won; Masterpiece. lob III. VIII AUS, 10 10 !,
second; Est Ne Regina. 100 %lBrstton), 8 to l.. third.
Time. I .3OLa.
Fourth Race-One mile ami a siNt enth.-Parson,
l0i tGraham). u TO I. won; Miss Ross, iOy CWi.liams).
Z to 3. second; Old Centre. 100 uupee). 3 to /, third.
Time. :5Uia.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-Ka itan. lo7 CHrD. 3 to
8, won; Blanton. ia (W. JDnesI. I to l.. second: DR..
Coleman, ia (Fowlerl, 90 to /, third. Time, l:l6ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
which $500 70 .sooaa snd 100 70 Ultra, one mnssnd

AfurlonR,
onecf Stables b. b. Sir waiter. aged, By Midlothian
bromley Z COS B. 1. Free Advice, ), los jt%ffhorpcj. )
n. y, Dwyerab b. b. BON Brush, 4, IY7 Ofetytttl .,... Q
Howard Mann, Dutch skater, Maurice Carnero,
LobenEuia, Joe Miller and Reg del Tietrh also ran.
Time, 1865 l.5.
B~etting-Against Free Advice. 3 TO I, Ben Brush
and Maurice, each 4 to Il Howard Mann, to l Car
nero, q to |; LobeugulA. Roy del TERRA, and Sir Wal.
ter each, le to 1 Joe Miller. 90 TO L.
SIXTH RACE.
For thrce.yearolds and upwArd; selling; by sub
scription OF el0 each, with 5000 added, of which
elO0 20 second and $50 70 third; one mile on turf;
W. ". Barrick'e cb. h. sun Up, D, by buchanan
r. S WI P sn. ; III s ga :, B mart @s. T. loo 'is. Martini. !
O. Anderson's oh. Q. Bannock, 8, VI hsherl.......
MaEarlne. Vollcy, Song aud Dance. Clissie D..
Honor. and Campnnia also ran.
Time, 1;4l 80
BettinE-Against sun Up. 4 to D, Bu"kwa, 3 to !
BRnnock, Song and Dance, and Campnnta, each 8 to
MaEarine. 10 TO 1t voiley. 30 to Ii Honor. 90 to II
CllBsio b., 100 10 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Police At the Polo crounds ro.pay.

The New Yorks and Cincinnatis will play two
games at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. Pc.
lice Captain Donahue will be on hand with
enough bluecoats to suppress any disorderly
conduct. Over In BROOKLYN last Friday Presi-
dent Byrne instructed tho police to arrest any
player who laid n hand on the umpire or in.
dulged in n fight on the field. II there is any
outbreak In Harlem to-day, arrests may follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
quincy Yacht Ciub MAJ Challenge FOR the sea-
wanhaka Cap

QUINCY. Aug. 30.-It ID stated here on good
authority that the Quincy Yacht Club will chal'
lenge for the Seawanhaka international trophy
with q boat which Mayor Adams of this city 10
about TO build. Mayor Adams. who is a son
OF the late John Quincy Adams and u great
grandson of President John Quincy Adams.
Ia ono OF the best amateur shippers in
the country, and tho many brilliant vic.
tories which no has won with his speedy
little boat. The Rooster. along the M.tsn.
name favorably before the yachting public OF
the country. Mr.. Adams sold his boat on sat;
urday to Melbourne Mcdowell, the actor, and
he will have a new boat built for next season.
1t is said that sho will he somewhat along tho
lines OF the Mono. though Mr.. Adams has some
ideas OF his own that no ' ould like TO see em'
bodied In his new craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
OId-Time Courtesies.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: Years ago. when
] was q boy. at baseball games the losing nine all
gathered around the captain at the close OF the game
and gave three cheers for the victor. and the win.
ming team returned the compliment.
NOWADAYS each team hustles on the field without
any compliments whatever.
II the New York Club could set the example by
cheering their victOra the next time they lose, Il
might do son ething toward stopping the rowdy 40
lions or the spectators. o.. T.
Aun. 30. IhNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Earned runs-ChicaEo, q New York, !. Twobaso
hits-Everitt. LANCE. kittridge. Home runs-Everitt
go. Dahlen. Stolen bases-Lange le), Callahan te),
Kittridge (e). Davis (9), Gleason (2). First base on
errors-Now York. T. First base on balls-on Gr!nith.
2; OF Sullivan, e; OF Seymour, 3. struck out-By
Grtlth, 8; by Sey mour, g. Hit by pitcher-By Grit.
nth, I. Left on bases-New York, o; Chicago, z.
Double plays-Dahlen and Arson; Clark aud Warner.
Time-2 hours and 8 minutes. Umpires-Emslie and
Carpenter. Attehdance-I.Oo0.
BOSTON, o; CLEVELAND. Q.
Boston. Aug. So.-seven scattering singles was tho
best Cleveland could do with Nichols to-day. Childs,
Collins, Lowe, and Tenney played fast ball. Clevo.
lands runs were gifts. The score: