davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
Stnfe IeRgne.

The game yesterday at Elm City park was interesting although poorly played on New Haven's part. The team started in to play with a dash but Hickey's error in the first after two were out resulted in two runs be- fore the third out was made. After having played good ball during the past week New Haven went to pieces in the field. Their errors were all made at critical times and most of them re- suited in runs. Johnson pitched an elegant game and with only fair sup port would have won his game. Wa terbury's hits were we'll scattered and all their runs were the result of in- excusable errors. OBrien, Johnson and Garvey were the only ones who played any sort of a game in the field. Houle in right let two grounders slip by him and was replaced in the sixth by Ashe.
 Hall for Waterbury played an excel- lent game, although New Haven's four runs in the fifth were due to his error. Manley also pitched a goood game, but was better supported than Johnson. Garvey, formerly of the New London team, played first for New Haven and put up good game.
 The score:
 NEW HAVEN.
 a.b. 1b. DO. a. e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
NEW HAVEN MORNING WEDNESDAY, JULY R 1ss

with the Continental Trust company of New York.
 In the fall the committeee which has the matter in charge will meet and de- eide what is to be done with the money. A number of propositions as to the use of the surplus have been suggested. The most popular one seems to be that it should be used as the nucleus of a fund toward building a new memorial alumni hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13
New Haven Steamboat Co,
 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. DOUBLE DAILY NEhVtCE

nsd, Steamers nYy from New Haven leave Belle 1o:30 a. m.. and RICHARD PECK at 12:S0 night. sundays p. m; and 12:30 night. and 26, East River: RICHARD PECK $ p. m. and 2. H. NORTHAM 12 midnight. Sundays 9;30 a. m. and 12 midnight.
 Fare $1.00. Excursion tickets good for 10 days, $1.50. Sunday Excursion, $1OO Staterooms and tickets for sale at The Peek ~ & Bishop Co.,, TOP Chapel street, and at Mix's drug store, cor. Chapel and Church streets
 FAST FREIGHT.
 r, Through rates quoted over Express Southwest, and through Bills of Lading is- sued in connection herewith
 CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-13

Two-base hits-Duffy, R. Connor. Stolen bases-Duffy. Derwin, Prentiss, J. Connor. Bases on balls-By Manley 3, Johnson 1. Struck out-By Johnson 3. Passed balls-Luchia 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

The mastering In Of Company a, the last
TO take the oath, was marked by an incident
worthy Of q patriotic soldier. q, st the last
momen.. was lacking q man and the ser gcnnts
were out securing camp for some one 90 take
the place. 40 thar the entire regiment could
be sworn in. Learning the need, Captain
Beyland, who brought down an extra com.
pany for the Third, thus making one more
than the required number and requiring
division among the other companies. retired
10 his tent without a word 10 the other
officers, who were standing before the men
snxiously waiting for one moro man TO DO
found. Hope was ain ost gone, when from
the tents OF the Third an ~ oct figure came
striding toward the line. When he came In
Nil view some one said, TITS Captain Boy
land The young man marched up 10 the
line Of privates and silently but determincdly
took his place In the rsnks. He had cut OF
his shoulder straps and he took the oath rs q
private.
This noble act thrilled the men, though there
was no dernonssration OF approval from these
military men. Speaking siterward OF Captain
Bcylsnd's conduct. Colonel Fyffe and Captain
George LeRov Brown commended him In the
highest terms. "ft r. Just like Beyland,"
said the colonel Nashville Banner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17
WARREN.

Joseph Champlin WINS arraigned In the
Fifth District Court yesterday on the com.
plaint of his uncle, John ST Ours, charging
larceny of q ring and money from the boys
grandmother. The boy. who 10 IL years Of
age. has already served q term in the reform
school. The evidence showed that the boy,
who il nm orphan, IL addicted to the larceny
Of small articles from his family, and that
he was having n bad influence over other
children. The court sentenced him to two
years In the reform school.
A SON OF Michael Hrnley, Q years OF age,
foil from a tree near the new Men dow Neck
school house Wednesday, . distance of 20 feet
and struck his head on . stone, fracturina
his skull. He was carried home and DR.
Connolly Of Warren wss summoned The
doctor, with the assistance Of Drs. Church
and Morrisseau, trephined the skull and lifted
the fragments. The fracture extended over
o surface more than nine inches in circum-
ference. The boy remained unconscious and
his condition is extremely critical.
Mrs Elmer Watson Will sail for Europe
June 30. to be abs snt three months.
. Mr. John clarke Of Fall River has bought
the estats of Herbert A Seymour and wife
on south Main street. and will occupy IL az
. summer residence soon.
Clarence H Seymour had . bicycle stolen
from his South Main street residences this
week. He suspscts a tramp, whom he had
sheltered. of committing the theft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

Serene comfort and happiness In ad-
vanced years are res'ized by compare
lively few women.
Their hard lives. their liability to Sc
rioust troubles on recount of their pecu-
liar organism and their profound lgno-
rance concerning themselves, all com-
bine to shorten the period of usefulness
and fill their later years with suffering.
Mrs. Pinkham has done much to make
women strong. She has given advice
to many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor-
Gus health in old age. From every cor
ner of the earth there is constantly COM
ing the most convincing statements
from women, showing the efficacy OF
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound In overcoming female ills. Here
is a letter from Mrs. j. G. Orms, of 220
Horner ST., J~ohnstown, Pa, which is
earnest and straight to the point:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I feel 1t my
duty to tell all suffering women that I
think your remedies are wonderful. 1
had trouble with my head, dizzy spells
and hot flashes. Feet and hands were
cold, was very nervous, could not sleep
well, had kidney trouble, pain in
ovaries and congestion of the womb.
Since taking your remedies I am better
every way My head trouble is all
gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am
cured of womb trouble. i can eat and
sleep well and am gaining in flesh. 1
consider your medicine the best TO be
had for female troubles"
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
lelled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as a hundred thousand ailing
women during q single year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

A number Of boys amused them selves last
evening by stretching pieces Of heavy cord
across what Is known as the Cowesset road.
near the residence Of 4 Charles Godfrey. The
cord was fastened about five feet from the
ground, and rs the result several bicyclists
were thrown from their wheels and injured,
Mrs william DeWolf being caught under the
ohm by one Of the cords and badly cut about
the neck and bruised by being thrown
violently to the ground. The affair was re-
ported to Deputy Sheriff M B Lynch, who,
after . short investigation found out the
names of those implicated and today warrants
were issued for their arrest.
Professor Frank II Kirmayer of East
BridgewAter, Conn, Is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs A y Hill at Phenix.
Court Warwick, n OF A. held it's semi
annual election Of officers at Clyde last even.
ing, and chose the following officers for the
ensuing term: Chief ranger Louis Levesque
sub-chief ranger. Moses Meunier; recording
secretary, Louis B~rindamour: senior wood
ward, Charles d Remington; junior wood
ward. Edward Duffy; senior besdle. Arthur
Boucher; junior beadle. Leon Charbonneau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17
OLNEYvILLE.
Mooadaian Held without Bail For Grand
Jury-Notes From the Square.


Havenas Mooadaisn. an Armenian. about %
years Of age. was srrsigned before Judge
Palmer in the Eighth District Court yester-
day for committing rape on the person OK
Ellen Desonie. y married woman, Y years OF
age. The crime was committed Sunday
morning IN Manton. where the oma lives
She was IN her own house and her husband
was absont. Mooadaian was arrested yester-
dav by John Barnes of the Johnston police,
who turizc5Amm over g -Qtiof OF Police
Hiram Kinhattr When tried he pleaded
guilty andewss bound over to the grand
jury without bail.
Mary Brady, while under the influence OF
liquor, started TO have things her own way
yesterday afternoon. In company with a man
about 80 years of age, She sat on the steps OF
o house ON Valley street and began to drink
out OF a Pint bottle nlled with whiskey. They
were moved from this position by Officer
Feeiey. who tol1 them II they did not go
home he would find a place for them. Later
in the afternoon a man rushed down 70 the
square looking for an officer. he said be
was a resident Of Barton street and wanted a
drunken woman removed from. the rear OF
his house. Onicer Feeley went with him to
Barton street and found Mrs Brady there.
He carried her to the street where she sat
down n called him names. Calling q
young man to his assistance, Feeley finally
got the woman to the patrol boz, from
whence she was dispatched to the police
station.
Officer Sullivan OF the Sixth Police station
Is on a four days furlough. His place is
taken by Officer Feeley.
There is a sign post in Olneyville which
was placed there shorty before annexation by
order of the Town Council. 1t tells passers
By that the road on the right leads TO Scit-
uate and the road on the left to South SOFT
uate. There are several Of these posts in the
annexed part. What disposition, IL IN y,
will be made of them il worrying some folks
q great deal.
Those scholars who have acquired a pro-
ficiency in spelling which has gained for them
the rank OF 100 per cent during the past term
In Messer grammar school. will contest in n
regular old-fashioned spelling match this
afternoon.
Last night was the closing night OF one Of
the most successful social gatherings ever
held in Johnston. The affair was the lawn
party held by the Knights and Ladies OF
Honor. There was q bigger crowd present
last night than was expected.
The Providence highway commissioner has
which was recently annexed and who live
ON streets whose names conflict or are the
same as other streets in the city, to suggest
to him such names as they may think proper
for such thoroughfares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17
ATTHEN NORTH END
Drunk but Not Drowned-N0tes From
Capitol Hill.

CAPITOL Hill.
william Brown, an expressman, while driv-
In ; along West River street about l o'clock
yesterday afternoon, under the influence of
liquor, was thrown from the wagon near
the corner Of Burke street and badly hurt
He received . bad cut over the left eye and
. number Of scratches on his checks. His
horse ran ~ far 90 the brook and into the
wster, turning the wagon over. Some one
was told that the driver was underneath the
wagon and ran to she Second station and told
the ofncer In charge there that q man had
been drowned. The ofhcer made an inves-
tigation n sscertsinsd the above facts.
Mounted Onlcer Edmund J. Munroe Of the
Second police station had an experience that
beats all the yarns te has hitherto sprung
in regard to his army experiences. He saw
good Service in the ancient contest, and hs
can tell . good story by . Grand Army camp
1ro, but something happened yesterday that
discounts all his stories. Early yesterday
morning, while getting his steed ready to
assist him In his days work, he saw . little
mouse run across the floor and he struck at
10 with . broom. There was no opening for
The mouse to creep into, hut IL went out Of
sight as efectually as II IL was mounted on
. disappearing carriage. During the long
hours Of the morning the officers tobacco
pouch seemed fatter than usual. but as he has
sworn on using the weed, he did not notice
that, hut when about noon he went to get
his horse shod the blacksmith said to him,
ssHoot, mon, what's that on your collar o.
Nunroe put his hand up and took the mouse
which had played around his genial
frame for hours. and let IL run 70 tho nearest
hole.
There were NJ arrests made by the police
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mrs John 8 Davis has gone TO seskonk 10
attend the graduation exercises in the school
Of which her daughter. Miss Annie 8 Davis. ia
the principal
Mr. and Mrs George W Carpenter will leave
town today for their summer outing 81
their residence on Prude nee Island.
Nrs Charles y Stacey OF Lyon avenue has
~ guests her two daughters. Mrs Young and
1u johnson.
Beautiful United States nags float from
nearly every house In town.
The Women's Relief Corps will hold their
regular meeting tonight.
The Sullivan Bros, who are erecting q fine
orick block at Wstchemoket square. announce
that IL will be fully completed and ready for
in two weeks. The Darcy Bros
have ENGAGED one of the stores Of this now
building and win have there . branch plum.
bcr's establishment Of their Providence onfce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17
BRISTOL.

Miss Katie McKsle died last evening at the
residence of her sister on Franklin street.
The committee on the new engine house
met last evening at the Council chamber.
There ara two plans which have been sub-
mitted by Architects william r Walker 8
Sons, who have been selected to build the
buildin0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

Train Service from Providence:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to June ~. 1898.
BOSTON q y g g !. NO. ., Ic 3. !. ga 3. ss%.
1905 o.. SIS. Goa 4. 1850. IS
Boston from Park station BIZ o. ga
8 "a !. . @ siG 60 g. = g. y T;;
81 !, o, g, All. ! sssss%%; 4 ss i. 20.
ArSL Il I &, : - q, 81 3 o. : ] y * Z y = ois. sos so
s$. s$E,ss 4; {. fe s /, q 3 ] s 3! s SO, : .:
SSS&eso o. 7.os ~ Ss'os a m; IL os.
soas Il i: : s'4 j ! y 4 ! S S; . ' * + ] /! ! q ! 4.
wA SSHS;H sSSss$S & I I 4 = ssq$S;xss09a, cys X
$40 II a m; 4 ~ m. sundsys-oA %
AA 5 ]. : ! 4 i !. = ! 4 4 50, 4 saa ] o. : 81 8 b. : : e. e;
q, 8 lS g q 3 M : Il Il os. s : g. J o.. 8 g No..
LowELL and way staiiors-5 30 a m: IL "a.
rAtSl r Il s 4 NEW sS e i; %. 8 %
il q ? mn sunda y; %. SO a nj so
MIbDLEBoRo-s 10. 8 20. 10 20 an; iaa
go, $40. 40 Np m. sundsys-eN
PLYMoyTH-e a M; is 20. 40 p IN.
Points on cape Cod-e 10. . 40 n IL 40.
cofT z - c j Z 70 O. s1n sS a M n IL 20.
NASTutoKET~c % Z M; IL o m. sun
sToNINGroN DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK via stoningson .liae)-7 IS
and 8 IL p ~ daily. except 5undsys).r
FOR m NEW + ? H z Sf1s d. Akp NEW YORK
ssaSFs ~ Iln Zoe snp = 10 % os : exp. eli q
lssp daily, Q o6 te1p daily. lfor New
FOR ei Ns% iooND0N-si ' Il 81 rs daily exp,
e% tsccoml. so loc sxpl, 10 % tenp6,
4 m 10 sd5D ii Il Is = aa n te. v5ss 3 " Isap, !"
taccomS, / o5 tcxr %daiiyt.i 10 taccomj. s 10
laocomI . O5 lexp, daily. 8 4 p m (s1p
daiiy). Sunday ST 30 a m: 4 % p m.
HOPE and Way Stations-6 81, $50 m, i23 80.
230, 80, 8 30, 0 30, IL ~ p m. Sundays
OAKLAND B BEAoR, BurroNwoops and
saS;a, s% 'sS'' a '% ii 20. ~ = ., 's n
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
wo%Sp nosao.l. 3 g ,a A ; sspS, 4 = y a , % SsI sO
ps e i.ssc@} ssn sssS.. g . es % 'sseSm J.
AnI y 4 !ssssss 8. : 3 MS, IL $ .m:iA
. IS. 4 IS, IS, o rs p m. Sundsys-7 IS
BLHcRs : o 81 3 Z" rs, Z s.. 8 Is sa.
e@. Il 20, II IS a N; ! %, 4a 8 Is, 3 90
M ny. s s.; 9 =; . - Is ! e Is, 5 Is. 3 &, Il s
m Is, 3 Is. 8 30, 4 ~, ib, DO, 70
WoS : s + s !! + = !. y ! : m g, I 8. I Z; 8 s & 3. 3 3 G
M NJ. san ? 90; . "a a' ! 70 Is, isisSs, 3 IS, is
anil %, 8 IS, 8 IS, 4 10. 8 20, 5 IS, 9 %.
FRAN Si R ? % Is, IL M; p m.
WARREN nj BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street Station) for
FALL RIvER-e 30, 2 80, Q 30. II 90 a m %.
s. 80 : g 3, 2 80 g ] g o.; , IS sundays 30
NEWPORT ~ Q 80. II aOam 80 s@a
am; 3d. 5 80, Go sop m.
$50, i. aa m; / 80, 8 30, 4 Is, 80 lexp),
7 90, Q Goa m / 30, 5 80, 8 50 m.
BRIsT1LIe g; ? 80, 90 4 % "; / 80
pm. sSndsyso7@ 10, . 50 a N; 50, $50.
| Electr Q cars leave Exchange place, Provi-
srPse' q s. ? g. sos' g scs : q S "a an % Il 7 rs Is p mo n:
sundays-7 0, 96 a m: Los, o.. and
Returning connect with all trains.
ing cars. o AL parlor cara d Via walpole
Line. Q Conpects for Newport via boat
from Fall River. I Via Woods Hole. g Via
". 4. ca%aBERLA1N. A. Q KENDALL.
afoofRiGiEr Gf. .coNNoF, Pass'r Trnffic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

Cuban war, and took high rank wfien
the present war broke out. When Gen
eral Martin Campos thought to make
short work of the present war. he led the
Spanish forces to Sac Del Indio. Cacacao
and Peralejo. where he met General Rabi
with s Cuban army much smaller than
that of Campos. In each OF these notable
engagements Rabi out-generalled n
defeated Campos, the recognized mill
tary genius of Spain. 1t led Campos
himself to declare that in Rabi he had
met a soldier worthy OF his best efforts.
I'm occupying A~cerraderos, General
Rabi had with him about 1000 men, while
Garcia is coming up with 5000 to 5000 more
Cubans. The march of Rabi car hardly
be appreciated by anyone not familiar
with the mountains. swamps and tangled
tropical vegetation through which he
pushed his way from Bayamo to Acer-
raderos. 1t is extremely gratifying to
Cubans that Admiral Sampson should
Immediately recognize this movement
and should officially report in such COM
p~limentary terms to the navy depart
ment."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

Is characteristic OF the dash and military
genius of that officer. He is chief of STAFF
to Garcia. and has the rank of general OF
division, which is midway between your
brigadier general n major general. He
II about as a OF age, tall, thin and
muscular. and knows no fear. He takes
pride In tAe fact that he is partly of In
dian descent, and he has the natural
lighting character of an Indian. He
made q name for himself during the last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

Representatives of European powers
at Hawaii have urged the Hawaiian
government to declare neutrality and
forbid the United States using the is
lands as a base Of operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

A Fey Ks.sers oN WSy Yen shoSl4 Use
II 10 the best cylinder lubricatvr made. 10
saves your fuel. II saves your engines Il
saves repairs. u saves steps for breakdowna
The best il the cheapest. try the Binghamton.
A full line of lubricatinR and Illuminating oils.
-OLNEY BROTHERS. Eastern Agent
10 south Water ~. = : Providenccs k
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

The Pail Mall Gazette says no Euro
pean power will intervene to secure
peace for Spain until she is ready to ac-
oept the terms upon which the United
States must justly insist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

One Of our officers who saw the dead
marines mutilated by Spaniards at
Caimanera says the mutilations were
too horrible for description. Admiral
Sampson reported to the navy depart
mont that the men were "~barbarously
mutilated."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

Captain Sobral, lately the Spanish
naval attache at Washington, has been
added to Admiral Camara's staff IN ac-
oount of his supposed knowledge of our
forts and coasts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17
GOSSIP OF HI A

A high German diplomatist says men
now living will see the United States
challenging the commercial world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17
The NEW ENGLAND R. R co

I'LL NA " 0AvV AIANvO as ~ Wv
Correctsd to june a.. 1893.
Trains leaves PROVIDENCE rs follows:
For BOSTON-6O5, il:55 a. m. RETURN,
M szSIg; %i ; pii;Rs.. m. s;ss D.. m
FRANkLIN-e:O Is, ll:55 a. m. $3.50 p. nj.
MILFORD-6:O 5, u :55 a. m. 5:55 y. m.
AEssaTNqTF3}NSNWsTRo; ~ 70 ~ ~, g 80 E ~.
KNfaHTsvnLK-ruo % Ts:s4 ESQ -Eli:ls
Ns$gh4 q IssY9y5s a5ss;sS,i,s "a ;;se, r.s1;,sP. y 4.
wAsHN9ToN-sAo. e'1a. m. l0G l:3
cRSa ia IN o2iKLAw W I. ni Dos
pol S;Y5 1d I y; siaS' s's9. 7;'S. s.,l ''G 3; m ~
.Re s1Iit u. AND lSsSS.pNlcKaesS .. m. ,aa4
AN a;aSs S;Ss. s:s@' F s,h M. MI Is T.oh ..aa ,.a.
sTSEIIlSNSsGTS 81 i " 6x AZ; Tsis 3 g
PiLAiNfiEEb.s.n. COS !. N. IA. sii
I; n; T 81 ~ ~: NJ. 2; n; train connects A.
sH$sE. e}f 4 ' a$S Z a jug a5 S,1sS : T;
w1LffaASa Il g ! " Ss - : i "a ? Is. ,a
zA$EGSs9 3 sssS siS /; =; q 70 ? ~ ,asn n
sS!SaSS S / $ II 4 sE z! II as;SSs Il. sl |; 81
rA4 Az s3 ES sS| S5SEsiss ; 1iIE&tsgssgAEsro ms
pn {: 9: sH a rs tlGjsS s.s =. m. y..a
Leave rsscoar at S:2A s2s .. m. is:2l
Trains leave and arrive Boston. Old Coloay
station. fiylaou.h Div. N. Y. N. e. 81
saturdays only, I. stops On notice.
7 ~ EyNp Surt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-17

A new flying squadron, composed o.
the cruisers Minneapolis, Newark ant
Cincinnati and the auxiliaries Yale ant
Harvard, has been formed at Hampton
Roads, under command Of Captain A
s. Barker to scout for Admiral Cana
ra's feet.
The age-herald., 1898-09-21
ITALIAN SOCIETY
Celebrate Anniversary of Reorganiza
 tion of United Italy.

The Italian society yesterday celebrated the twenty eighth anniversary of the entry of Garbaldi and his victorious troops into Rome, which marked the realization of united Italy.
 In the afternoon at o'clock the members of the local society assembled at Turn Ve- rein hall, in Third avenue, and headed by Memolfs band, marched through the prin- cipal streets of the city.
 s. Rietta acted as grand marshal, and was mounted on white charger. The members followed on foot each wearing a badge decorated with the national colors of Italy
 A handsome Italian flag was borne beside the Stars and Stripes, emblematic of the pride and loyalty of the Italian-Amercan citizens.
 Hon. Frank V. Evans, mayor of the city, and Hon. A. O. Lane. chairman of the po- lice commission, occupied seats in car riage with the officers of the society.
 At night a grand banquet was given in Turn Verein hall, which was participated in by almost all the Italian colony in the city. Appropriate toasts were drank, and patriotic sentiments of sunny Italy were spoken in native eloquence.