davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
REPUBLIC OF CUBA.
Council of the Provisional Government
Issues Manifesto.

Council of the Provisional Government
Issues Manifesto.
Santiago. Sept. 1.-THE council OF the
ro-cailed provisional government OF the
republic OF Cuba, represented py Bar
tholomew Masso. president fand Mendez
Capote. vice president. met at santa
cruz Sept. and formulated a manifesto
70 the Cuban people. with an order 10
the military commanders OF the CUBAN
army. both OF which have been promui-
gated. The manifesto says, In part;
"When. after a long struggle the
limited states congress recognized the
right of the people OF Cuba to be free
and independent and ordered the span
isb forces to withdraw from the island
no Cuban government was recogniseu'
hut tho one we had constituted. though
not recognized. was not opposed ard has
NOT been opposed. No steps have been
taken 10 silslodge II from the place where
a. exercised It's functions, nor has IL peer
considered an illegitimate authority
which events have dissolved or destroy
cd for the good OF the people OF CUBA
~ could not bc otherwise. The Unite'
states could rot interfere In our strug
..le for the sake OF what our ehemne'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

might consider political faction. T9e
A ynerican government could intervene
o. the benefit of the whole people OF
Cu6a q part Of whom. being under span
,.n rule' was not free to express pur-
.,osa or a preference. The intention OF
,hs limited states was that. as soon as
tba obstacle OF Spanish rule had been
rsn,oved. the whole Cuban people should
.nooss q government that would shape
.ha destinies OF the island. The people
20 tha United states have all along ap-
so,ated the fact that the majority of
~ naonIe OF Cuba is in agreement with
.,,~ reonles. for the motto OF the United
s,atsv government has been the same as
@,,r oxvn--absolute independence for
r,,ha Under these conditions. the
.s,sar,cans could not take hostile at
.t,,,d. toward us. or consider our au-
thority illegitimatc and harmtui 10 tne
welfare of the Cuban people
..1hase considerations have convinced
us that we should not dissolve and tnat
the powers we have received from an as
sembIy elected by the people under arms
should not vanish. ON the contrary we
feel that we should remain as nucleus
and guide for those who have vested
such power i'm us. We have therefore
decided TO call together another assem-
bly which will determine our future
course"
In conclusion the manifesto gives
runher OF reasons why the proposed as
sembly should be convened and some
goverrment or another chosen. mot will
the character OF government as yet
but as an official representation of thos'
| Cnbans who fought against Spain an'
of those who, in the cities under spain'i
control and in foreign countries, hav'
| heInad and ~.,--~-ted them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
SOUTH COUNTY FAIR.
Governor Dyer and Other Distin-
guished Cit zcus Present
Some Excellent Races on The Track Yes
tertay Afternoon.

Today is governors day at the South
County Fair and the town of Kingston
was all agog at an early hour this
morning, in anticipation or the distin-
pushed guests. Gov. Dyer and stan'
Lieut.. Gov. Gregory. ex-Gov. ID. Rus
sell Brown and IA number or the hnehi-
bers OF the general assembly ana s,a,e
officials. arrived at the fair gfouhas
about noon, and the exercises were
held in Hazard Memorial Han without
any delay. -.
These Included the annual address by
Prof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler or CoIneii
University, and addresses py hon'
Sherman Rogers or New YORK, uov,
Others. At the close of the speeches
the distinguished party went 10 dinner
and afterWard made a tour OF inspcc-
| ton of the fair grounds. being very
much pleased with all that was 10 De
| seen, and seemingly taking much IN
| terest in the agricultural exniplts.
I, Yesterdays track events were partc-
| ujarly good and consisted OF a 2;4o trot
| and a 2:22 trot. Both races were very
4 lively and some smart brushes Tor the
| wire caused q great deal OF enthusiasm
| among the horsemen OF that sectioh oi
| the state. The second race was very
| closely contested, and after hve meats
1
o'clock today The summaries:
Free to county 2:40 class; best three
I'm five: purse $500.
Jake Bryant, Tn. g.. J. A. Vose',
| Westerly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..'.i
Heather Belle b. m. A. B. CRAFTS,
| Westerly ..........,. -. M
Ben. b. e., A. f.. Whitford, hx-
| qter .....- -. - {. : -
Cheyalier. b. e., Il. S. Carpenter.
| - .
Time-2:S7. 2:45. 2:42h.
Free TO all, 222 class; purse $500 Gun
finished).
Ben Wilkes, b. s., ]. c. Con-
ely. Phenix x...............o
BERTHE Barker, b. g.. J. III. Col
lington, Hillsgrove ....:..'S
Nicotero. b. g., J. A. Walsh, =
Pawtucket ..............:.z
} Bay Dean. b. g.. w. X. Hud-
son. Providence .........,.i -
D Happy Home. Jr b. e., }. j..
Collins. westerly ..........4 90,
D Time: :24ia. 2:261s, 2;25, 2;2els' z'-o's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
TROUBLE AT MoNoNGAHELA.
Mayor Wilson Calls on the sner'H 10
Assist in Preserving Order

AIonongahela, Pa, Sept. lo.-Excite-
ment prevailed here yesterday over the
mining situation. A riot was almost
precipitated last night near the mines
Of James Jones & Sons. when crowo Oh
.hnnght to he non-union miners. They
proved to be watchmen and deputies
going on night duty, Severai Wcse
hurt but not seriously. Last nisn.
Mayor Wilson telegraphed Sneriii
nedy at washington as follows:
There are number of non-resident
narsons collecting and congregatins'
rioting and committing personal as
saults on peaceable citizens OF our Town u
go have used all the power that 1
can command to auell the riot ana re-
store order. but find ] am unaple Z,
command sufficient force to 90 So, so.
therefore, call upon you as the nismeo an'
peace officer, of the county 10 az onss s
furnish deputies in sufficient numbers
70 ouell the riot and restore oroer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

The mIssins, with few exceptions. re-
ported later"
In closing. shaftg says: Before clos
ing my report wish to dwell upon the
natural obstacles had 10 encounter snd
which no foresight could have overcome
or obviated. The rocky and precipitous
coast AFFORDED no sheltered landing
places. the roads we're mere bride paths.
the effect OF the tropical sun and rains
upon .unacclimated troops was deadly.
and the dread Of strange and unknown
diseases had It's effect on the army. Al
Daiquiri. the landing OF the troops and
stores was made at small wooden
wharf which the Spaniards tried TO burn,
but unsuccessfully. and the animals were
pushed into the water and guided 10
sandy beach abous 30 yards In extent.
At Siboney. the lapois was made on the
beach, anu at "a small wharf erecteu py
the engireers had neither the time nor
the men TO spare to construct permanent
wharves. In spite OF the fact that had
nearly 1000 men continuously at work on
the roads. they were at times impassaplc
kor wagons. The San Juan ana Aqua
dores rivers would often suddenly rise
so as TO prevent the passage or wagons
and then the eight pack trains with the
command had TO be depended on for
victualling my army as well az the 2o,ooo
refugees who could not, I'm the interests
of humanity. be left TO starve while we
had rations. Often for daye nothing
could be moved except in pack trains.
After the great physical strain and
exposure OF July 1 and 2, the maiarial
and other fevers began to rapidly al
vance throughout the command. and on
| July 4 the yellow fe, ,er appeared aosi'
| honey. Though efforts were made te
keep this fact from the army, II soon be
| came known. The supply OF quarter
master and commissary stores durinl
the campaign was abundant. and not
withstanding the difficulties In landini
and transporting the rations. the troop
IN the firing line were at all times sup
piled with it's coarser components
namely, OF bread meat. sugar and coffee
There was no lack of transportation, 10
at no time up to the surrender could
the wagons had be used.
'Tn reference to the sick and wounded
/ have to say that they received ever
attention that 1t was possible to CIV
them. The medical officers without es
ception worked night and day to ailev
ate the suffering which was no create
! than invariably accompanies can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

plan OF attack. The preparations were
far from what / desired them TO be,
but we were In q sickly climate; our
supplies had to be brought forward by
a narrow wesun-road which the rains
might at any time render impossible;
fear was entertained that a storm might
drive the vessels containing our stores
to sea, thus separating US from our
base of supplies, and lastly IL was re-
ported that General Pando, with 5000
reinforcements for the enemy, was en-
route from Manzsnillo. and might be
expected in q few days. Under these
circumstances, / determined TO give
battle without delay.
After the battle at El Caney was
well opened and the fire of the small
arms led us to believe that Lawton was
driving back the enemy before him,
directed Grimes battery TO open hre
from the heights Of FL Poso on the San
Juan blockhouse. This FIRE was effec-
tive. and the enemy could be seen run
ming away from the vicinity OF the
blockhouse. The artillery fire from El
Peso was soon returned by the enemy's
artillery. They evidently had the
range of this hill, and their first shell
kill,. and wounded several men. As
the spaniards used smokeless powder
II was very difficult 20 locate the posi-
ton 6r their pieces. while. on the con-
trary. the smoke caused by our black
powder plainly indicated the position ol
our battery.
AT this time the cavalry division
under General Sumner. which was lyinl
concealed IN the general vicinity oil II
Poso. was ordered forward with dt
rections to cross the San Juan river an'
deplcy to the right on the Santiago side
while Kents division was to follow
closely in its rear and deploy to tn
left. These trpops moved forward u
compliance with orders. but the ros
was SO narrow as TO render II imprac
tlcable To retain the column OF -FOUR
formation at all. while the undergro"t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

paign. 1t would have been better II we
had more ambulances. but as many were
taken as was thought necessary, judging
from previous campaigns.
"The discipline OF the command was
superb. and wish TO invite attention 10
the fact that not an officer was brought
to trial by court-martial and, as far as
know. no enlisted men. This SPEAKS
volumes for an army OF this size ana IN
"a campaign OF such duration. In con-
clusion, desire to express to the mem
bers of my staff my thanks for theii
efficient performance Of all the duties
required OF them. and the good judgment
and bravery displayed on all occasions
when demanded"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

on either side was so dense as to pre-
cludc the possibility OF deploying skir-
mishers 1t naturally resulted that the
progress made was slow, and the long
range rifles OF the enemy's infantry
killed ard wounded number OF our
men while marching along this road
and before there was an opportunity 10
return this fire. At this time General
Kent and General Sumner were ordered
to push forward with all possible haste
and place their troops In position to
engage the enemy.
Great credit is due to Brigadier Cen
eral II. s. Hawkins, who. placing HIM
self between his regiments urged them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

on by voice and bugle calls to the at
tack so brilliantly executed. In this
fierce encounter. words fail TO do justice
to the gallant reglmental commanders
and their heroic men. for while the gen.
erals indicated the formations and the
points of attack. IL was. after all. the
Intrepid bravery Of the subordinate
officers and the men that planted our
colors on the crest of San Juan hill ana
drove the. enemy from his trenches and
blockhouse, thus gaining position
which sealed the fate OF Santiago.
II am greatly indebted to General
Wheeler, who returned from the sick
list during the afternoon. His cheer
fulness and aggressiveness made itself
felt on this part Of the battlefield. and
the information he furnished to me at
various stages OF the battle proved 10
be- most useful My own health was
impai,ed by over-exertion in the sun
and the intense heat of the day before,
which prevented me from participating
as actively in the battle as i desired;
but from a high hill near my headquaf-
tore I had a general view OF the battlc-
field. extending from El Caney on the
right to the left OF our lines on San
Juan hill. -
"a few Cubans assisted In the at
tack at FL Caney. and fought valiantly
but their numbers were too small Il
materially change the strength indi-
| Gated above. The enemy confronted
ia. with numbers about equal to oul
| own: they fought obstinately In strons
/ and intrenched positions. and the result
4 obtained clearly Indicated the intrepi'
gallantry - the company officers an'
men. and tfe benefits derived from tn
carefri training and instructions gvei
IN the army in recent years In rfn
practice and other battle exercises
Our losses in these battles were % ON
GERS and .Os men killed. and 81 officer
and 1908 men wounded. with ~ missini
/ .,-.t.. A.. THE procidouce News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

Washington. Sept. 15.-G.neral Shaf-
ter's report Of the campaign which ter
minated In the fall of Santiago has been
made public. He briefly recounts the
organization of the expedition and OF
its embarkat.on, and then devotes the
remainder of his report to the opera
tions about Santiago.
1T was not until nearly two weeks
after the army landed" says the gen.
eral. that It was possible to place on
shore three days supplies In excess OF
those required tor the daily consump-
ton. On June 30, / reconnoitered the
country about Santiago and made my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

The Baltimores played the Cincin-
natis to a standstill yesterday. NC
lanes was in fine form. Score: 3 tol.
The Meridens defeated the Hartfords
in the first of series of ball games lot
the state championship. Ten innings
were played.
Yesterday Arthur Irwin took controi
of the senator's. bringing with him new
players. Both games with the Cleveiands
were lost because of poor pitching. The
second game was called on account OK
earkness.
The Phiilies Jumped their hits In the
first and fifth innings yesterday ana
easily defeated the Chicagoes.
Pitcher Dunkle has been released py
the Philadelphias. Pitcher Phyle or 81.
Paul and Catcher Nichols of Springfield
have joined the Chicago team.
A stupid piece of base running py
Catcher Grady OF the New Yorks In tne
eighth inning practically caused tn
| game between the New Yorks ard Pitts
burgs. The game was called on account
| of darkness.
| The Louisvilles won yesterdays gam'
in Brooklyn by hard hitting In the mrs
three innings. MeKenna, who succeeded
| Dunn. stopped the onslaught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
SCORED AS THEY PLEASED.

Tim Hurst's AggrtgdtOr Isost e"" OPe"
ing Game In Boston.
Boston. Sept. 1.-THE champions
scored runs as they pleased yesterday.
partly by good batting and partly by
wretched fielding by the st. Louis team.
Taylor pitched until he was practically
batted out OF the box In the NTH In
ming. while Willis was invincible after
the fourth inning. a couple Of errors
by the home team allowing the visitors
TO score in the eighth. Attendance. 1000.
Bostons. ABB II 1B-PO A X
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
THE SANTIAGO
CAMPAIGN.
General Shaftcr Has Made His
Report on the Movement.
HE GIVES UNS1INTED PRAISE TO OFFICERS.

SAYS That Words Fail to Do Justice to the Gall antry OF Inc
Regimenta Commanders and Their Men-PraSe For
General Wheeler-The Natural Obstacles Which Beset
the Army Expained-The Republic OF Cupa-Counch
Of Provisional Government Has Issueda Proclamation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
SONS OF VETERANS.

Omaha. Sept. 15.-Detroit was seiec.eu
by the Sons OF Veterans as the p'ace
for holding next years annual encamp
ment. A new ritual was adopted.
provides for only one degree ins.eaa vi
three. Attempts to restrict memoer
ship TO the male descendants OF NOS
who saw actual service in the civi' war
was voted down. and the same acton
was taken on a proposition to raise the
muster fee from 81 to s3 Aresolution
was adopted favoring the continuance
OF military tactics In the public schools.
II was decided to get up pet'uon ~
the secretary OF the navy to name one
OF the new battieships Lincoln. =
roI, Of all Sons OF Veterans VINO served
IN the late war with Spain Is TO pe pun
Iished. John NJ Thurston wss eec'e'
q life m5nber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The report OK
the board Of visitors to the naval acad-
emy makes the following recommends
tions for the Improvement OF the man
agement: That the appointment OF can
didates be made by July of the year
preceding their examination for admis-
sion in order to permit them to be more
fully prepared; that those cadets VINO
pass into the line and engineer corps be
required, on the completion OF their first
three years cruise, to return to the
academy and pursue two years course
of advanced studies In ordnance. ma
rine engineering or electrical engineer
ing.
The committee on discipline has this 10
say: 1--WE are pleased with the discip-
line and administration In so far as we
have been able to observe. The discip-
line Is exceedingly severe, but In the
opinion OF your committee, none 100
severe for an institution designed to pro-
duce officers competent to command
modern battleship. To this rigid dis-
cipline we are largely indebted for the
| development OF those superb QUALITIES
which distinguish the American sailor
bnd which enabled him TO astonish tht
world by his operations in Manila bay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
ROUGH RIDER KILLED.
Run over by an Electric Car In chicago
Last Night.

Ichicago. Sept. 15.-Private Albert
Eckdohl. troop II. of Col. Grigpys $
rough riders, was killed by an electric
car in this city last night. AS ne
aIiehted from west bound car, ne was
struck by a car moving in the opposllu1
NJ n He was formerly a cowboy ana
one Of the best horsemen in his troop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRcEsTER--5.55. 6.S5 tezp.)-
7.55 (exp. to Woonsocket), S.SS vo:.
soeket). Las texp). s55 lexp. .
Woonsocket), 455 (sxp.l, 5.b5 ;exD'l'
9.25 D. IN. (accom.). Sundays-7.ss =
m. (accom.), 3.55, 5.55 (accom.) p M.
MILLVILLE-5.55, 7.55. 500. ll-hs g. m-S
l.te; * 800, M 400; IS W s.s5 o. IN.
BLACKSTONE--5.55, 7.25, 7.65. Szb, q g
go. 1l,25. i55 a e m; Il AZ; % ;;s ~ ss
1l.25 D. m. Sundays-7.25. d.bo, 90
9.25, l1.25 a. M; 1.25, S.2o, S.e0' ~
wOoNSOCKET-5.55, 6.s5. 7.25. 7:s5. "a
s.25. $50, u.25. 11.55 a. M. l2S, l.S'
S.25. s.55, 40, ASS. 5.25,. 5.55. s25. ~
9.25' 1l.25 D. m. Sundays-12h: 80
S25' s25. 1i.25 a. M: LIS, S.25. SOB. IN
6.25. 6.b5. 6.25. 7.25, 9.25 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15
MIpLAND AND CENTRAL DI

Tra,ns leave Providence as follows:
E0R BOSTON. Kneeland st. Stauon-
COS. 11.55 a. m. Return-iS'o'' 80
rRP'A.NrSiKLIN-s.o5. r l1.55 a; m; 5.5s p M
MnTLFoRD- 1i.55 a. M; $50 p m; %
s.05 a. M; 1896, 4:zys
5S5. $50, 7.15 p. m. SATURDAYS LILY
KPS;rGGHiTsvILLE-..lsos. Z; Gi ..5-s5. $50 p
m; saturday,; piyv,p Isia5T PoiNr r CENTRED
NxrLE NXiI.LE and wAsHINGToN,-S %. s:os
m: 1905, 40. 5.36. $50. 7lS y. m.
Saturdays, lilo p. m a. ,o - -
MESHANTICUT-l20o. eso. o''' ~ ~
sasrrdayysN; n%TS yyNp 10 'oevuRf;DNIcE-s.4o I; q. NJ:
1905. 4.2O. 5.35, $50. ''I.lS j. III S"'us'
| days, lilo p. m. xo- a "a
PONTiAC--s'6.40a a. M; s'lz;vs' BOO, o'S'
..5lS ?; m; 40 sasolua'Si so5 a. m.: isS5. -.
. 5s5. SO. f7.i5 p. m. Saturdays li'S
ooNEco. MoosuP ana % PLA'S. "a }"
FIELp-e.se' tain s;VD a. Connects me S; at Pia.n-
sTrsee1liNG. rele ,DS JEwETr CITY: CAM
TERBJRY. scoTLAND-s.ss' s'o0 =
IN. 40, ,l5 p. mzs.rrrc M aouTH
"TnSNhp,iAM "TWnISNhpiAM' wILLIMANTic, HART
FORD and NoRwlcH-6-so. 300 =
M: 4.2o. 7.15 p. IN: .-,..,.
) FisHKILL. NEWBuKG: wAae'''
; BURY and DANBrEr--y, ~. :: ~ via
NEWBURG AND ERIE Tf-~'"
: psssToAo a. m; AND INTERMEDIARY
G STATIONS. EXCEPT 'r's; 70 !, Z
Saturdays. Ills p. M.
il ,RAVE PAsCoAG--5.z5. 7.% ., e.
ht 70 AZ 6.25 D. m. Saturdays, 500 p m
ssstop on flag. 4 <-oacnc< md
a sleeping cars al gn,y, pyarlor q cars We
: sleeping cars. a" p"''~ ~'|.
Waipole Line: ~-.....,,,t x,o boat from
y Fall River -,
sprTER Tsr CLARK. A. c., KEkDsA,,''@ y,
S1.n supt. Gen: Pass,r *&s'
Gen. e'' GEORGE L. coNNVE:
Rass's Tre@e Ae1eS3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

N RlILNO1Ux VT
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
hartford RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

.|/.|
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
Time tables giving full informa:lon a.
20 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providenco station ana
stations below.
Train Service From Providsncr,
PROVIDENCE bI>IsioS.
Corrected to Sept. l2th. 1898,
aocroMPark Square statica. bs.lo.
bUSIUN5.5o. 7.o2. s.o2. sos 1904
q. M; i2.02, c2.o2. 2.04 a23, 4o3. b.o1s
b.5s. COZ. 7.2s, 7.5S. S.os. SIS. 1o.es p. m-
SandsysSsAS Ss os "a az sc scS 49, go sos IA q
m. Returning. leave Boston frpsn PARK
Station. bl2.O3, Gas. 7.4s, S.+5, 800.
cl0.00. 1908 1915 a. M: l2.45, l."2, -:
800. 345, i.45, 800, 5.45. 100. stS ll,is
a. M; 1918. 800. s.1S. 500, 5.is. 100, SIS
ATTLEBoRo-5.4o $50 $40, ,.o2. s.o:.
| $40. e.02. 1902. 1910, 1if0 "a. m: 1.-oys
s%.os. % Gao. 7.iO. sos. io,cs jiiy i. y.
| Sundays--5.40. $780, 6.40 7.oS. San. aoS
a. M; l2.0S. i.OS. 440. 5.4o COS, sos
NORTH ATTI.EBoRo AND rLAIN-
vILLE-s.4O, S.lo ii.4o a. IN. :4.4o. $40
p. m. Sundays-6.40 a. m; 440 p ~,
wAMPUM, WRENTHAAf. NOR-
WOOD, CENTRAL NORWOOD And
m. Sundays--64o a. m. lao p. IN.
MANSFIELD-b5.4o $50. 7o2. S.02. s.02.
1902 a. M: 1902. 2.04. 402. 5.02, 500.
no. sos. 1906 p m. Sundays h,4 40.
$50. 7.0S. s.0s a. n.; l20S. 4.0S. SOS, s9S
FiTCHBURG and way stations-55o.
s.o2 a. M; 1902. 4.o2 p. m. Sundays :
40S p. m.
LOWELL and way stations--55o a. m :
TAUNToN' iiSSi siSs ? AND IN NEW NEW BEDFoRn-
$40. s.40 10.40 a. m; 12.40. 2.40. 2.%O.
4.40, $40. $40. 11.40 p. m. Sundays
$40. $40 a. M; $40 p. m.
i2.4O. 2.4O. $40. 4.4o. $40 p. m. Sundays
PLYMOUTH-elo a. m: II. 40. 4.4o p. m.
5undays-6.40 a. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD--6.4o. $40
COTTAGE CITY $40 a. M; 12.4o. y. M.
via New Bedford.
NANTUCKET-6.40 12.40 p. m.
i PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW YoRK--Stearners leave Fox
Point Wharf at 500 p. m. daily exceps
Saturdays.
s1ONINGTON DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK (via StcDingtou
Line)-7.35 and S.17 p. m. daily ex'
cept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)--alla. b1.25 g. m trxp
daily. S.07 doc. exp.), 1925 sc.p,l
IN cl1.01 0imited), 11.i3 a. m. texp.l, zC
u (exp.). 405 (exp daily, 600 (cAp. sln:'y)
(for New Haven SID p. m te1iy
daily.
AND WASHINGTON (via i1arsen
l.. River)-10.05 a. m: S.l7 p, IN. t-xp
FOR NEW LoNDoN--a1.12. ILL.,
daily exp), 6.52 .(accom.y S.o7 sioe
exp.), 1906 (exp.). 1910 (exp. to Ea~
Greenwich). 1l.0l Qimited), 11.1s = =
(exp), 2.07 (exp.), 2.10 (accom.), ~
!, (exp daily, 4.10 (accom.l, 5.l: tac
!. com. sos (exp. daily), SIT p. IN. teri
H. daily. Sundays-7.55 a. M: 400 ?. .
An HOPE ard way stations --6.30 3.Sv
in M; $50, 2.3O. 430, $50, 6.eo. 11.3v p.
of Sundays-s.3O 80 a. M; 5.3c .. m.
Re-. OAKLAND BEACH. BU1rONWOC1
:, and way stations-e.20, 30 a. n
"o 1920. 2.20 40, 5.04 (exr.), $50. 6z
100, 11.20 p. m. Sundays--S.2o u. u
AZ. 1920, 2.20 $50 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

Earned runsl-Bostons, 4; st. Louises,
Two-base hit-Collins. stolen
bases-Dowd, Stencil. Double plays
Long and Tenney; Sullivan and Iucker.
ON bai,s-By Willis, 1; by Taylor, 1; by
Carsey. 2. Passed ball-Clements.
wild pitch-Taylor. Time-1:4S. Um-
pires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-15

Advertise in The Providence News.