davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
COULD NOT
HOLD LEAD
Grays Started in Well,
But Were Defeated.
HADAL LEAD OF FOUR RUNS
Olher Run Getting Stopped There
and Visitors Won Ont.
HADALEAD OF FOUR RUNS
PITCHER fRAUN BATTED HARD.

The Providence Grays started in at
winning gait yesterday, but the squirt
lasted only two innings. After that
they did nothing In the way of run get
ting, while on the other hand the Mon
treals braced up In the fourth. when the
score was TO against them and
batted out "A victory. The Grays were
first at bat and Canavan went out on
an easy grounder TO O'Brien. Shie-
beck made his first bad break after
gathering In a grounder from Lyons
bat. The visiting shortstop threw the
ball several feet over Dooley's head
and Lyons reached third corner.
O'Brlen then allowed Crisham's
grounder To get away from him and
Lyons scored. Crisham stopping at
first. Leahy singled TO right field and
Crisham was advanced a base going To
third when Leahy was forced out at
second on a hot drive by News TO
Henry. With News on first and Cris-
ham on third. the heavyweight first
baseman made dash for second, and
Crisham reached the plate on a double
steal. Weigand's hit sent News home.
and Jacklitz retired the side by IA nice
throw on which he nailed Weigand in
trying To steal second
Cooney got safe hit To centre field
i'm the second. He went to second on
Noblitts clever sacrifice and To third
when Shiebeck fumbled slow
grounder from Brauns bat. Braun
stole second. and Shiebecks mum of
the throw to catch him gave Cooney an
opportunity to reach the plate with the
last run which the Grays could muster.
In the sixth Bannon sent up long
fly, which was gathered in by Noblitt.
and then Shearon satisfied himself. and
the umpire was satisfied that Braun
had turned loose four bad ones, A
double 10y Barry. q single by Dooley. "A
double by Henry, and smashing sim
gle by Jacklitz sent four tallies across
the plate. and put the visitors I'm the
lead. Montreal secured another run
I'm the seventh on a single by Barry
and double by Dooley. The score fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Oh Stove Exploded.

Az about 2:15 o'clock this afternoon
an OIL stove In small cottage house
at 81 Plainfield street. In the annexed
eectiofF OF Johnston. exploded. and the
room In which " was lo~1tec ~eg son-
envcloped IN names.t The frightened
occupants. who were AL w0nirA. f'an
outside. and. telling a young man who
happened 60 be passing. ~ the blaze
ne rushed IN and threw The burning
stove nut OF a rear door. and with "a
pail of water then extinRuished the
IRE in the room. which was located
under n stairway. Ex-Foremen George
r. A. Beane. who was passing the
house a. the time. was told Of the fire
and ne drove rapidly TO the nox named.
ehich resulted in the department get
ting fruiflese run GO Dineyvillf. bc-
9auee ~ the fact that there wss moth
~ for them 20 do when they arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
An Interesting Street Parade.

Although thousands of the citizens of Prov.
idence have enjoyed the delights of Crescent
Park and its many attractions during the
present season. there are still many who
have not yet visited this pleasant bayside
resort and Witnessed the Wild West show
there. These win have chance this even.
ing 10 see the whole show and hippodrome
aggregation. with all the horses and chariots
and the band of Cheyenne Indians at "A street
parade TO be made IN this city this evening.
The parade viii include number of new
features not seen I'm the earlier shows, chief
among which Is the troupe OF trained mill
tary horses and ponies, which are said 10 be
about the handsomest specimens of horse
flesh ever seen In these streets and whose
eNhilyition L. said In novelty and realistic
effects to surpass anything before attempted
by the trainers of educated horses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
ROSS CASE IN
COURT AGAIN.
Effort Made to Have the Court
Record on Contempt Revised.
Mr.. SheffieId's Argument.

court. was very detrimental 10 her In
iterests. and that she did not have, ac-
,o.u.ns ~ rhv record or the court, that
right OF trial to which under the con-
stitution she was entitled.
Attorney Sweazy of New York and
Col. Sheffield both argued, and In sup
port OF their arguments cited the tran
script OF the stenographer's notes at
the trial, that the court went on after
Gen. Wilson and Mr.. German had re-
tired. and heard the appeal of Mrs.
Ross, or at least the King heirs side
OF the case, IL first citing the law that
the adjudging OF parties i'm contempt
did not prevent their being heard on
the main question.
the way he understood the matter was
his client was denied important rights
on account OF her contempt and that
of her counsel. and. though she was the
moving party. the court had refused
her leave to try the case In her own
way. and when her counsel left the
court after they had sought to with
draw the appeal, the court went on and
heard the defendants' side and then
passed Judgment on the testimony OF
the defendant I'm a case In which the
moving party had withdrawn.
j MrfSweasey said he understood the
taking of an appeal from probate
court was the beginning of the case
all over again. but that the parties
stood in the same relation az in the
first court and that consequently Mrs.
Ross was not the moving party in the
hearing before the court I'm Newport, to
the record OF which objections were
now being urged. The chief justice and
other members of the court agreed
with this view. Mr.. Potter urged that
the question was merely a legal one,
and the only point involved was the
correctness OF the record. The court
held the matter for advisement.
Late this afternoon the court hande.
down a decision declaring the record
i'm the case to be correct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

The fight OF Mrs. r. Webster Ross
for the millions left by william H..
King OF Newport, who died some time
ago i'm the Butler Hospital for the In
sane. has not yet been abandoned In
this state. for today Dexter Il. Potter
appeared before Chief Justice Matteson
and Justices stiness and Tillinghast as
a friend of the court, and asked that
the court records as TO what took place
in Newport when the appeal OF Mrs.
Ross was down for hearing, and when
her counsel. Gen. Wilson of Washing
ton. ID. c.. and Charles r. German OF
lhis city withdrew from the court room
because their client was declared In
contempt in having failed TO comply
with an order of chief Justice Mat
feson that she should disclose what re-
lationship she bore 10 the deceased
millionaire. be revised. The hearing
was OF technical nature. though the
varying views of counsels as to just
what took place at Newport were In
teresting
Col. William r. Sheffield. Sr.. enliv-
ened what had been very dry argu-
ment. to the effect that Mr.. Potter had
no standing In court. by denuncia-
ton of Mrs. Ross. Col Sheffield said
the unwarranted interference with the
affairs OF the deceased was unparalleled
in English or American Jurisprudence.
This woman had not dared to TESTIFY
that she was any relation to the de-
ceased or he 10 her. and there was not
even the small ground there was I'm the
Tichbourne case where the old lady
believed she recognized the claimant
as her son I'm the dark. This interfer-
ence. Mr. Sheffield said. had already
cost the estate 100000
The claim advanced by Mr.. Potter
in brief Is that Mrs. Ross. by the with
drawai OF her counsel when she and
they were adJudged in contempt OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
SUIT FOR $4,000.


MARY A. Fitzpatrick has begun suit
against the Royal Society of Good Fel-
lows to recover $4,000 on policy issued
by the society TO the late Richard J.
Fitzpatrick for $4,000. and under which
policy she IN the beneficiary. The soci-
ETY. some time ago brought bill in
equity against Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
others TO have the policy cancelled on
the ground that the policy was issued
ON false representations made by the
deceased. To this bin she demurrcd
and has also filed an answer. Her at
torncy In the litigation IL John f. Bea-
gan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
GOV. DYER
STILL WAITS
.tgLt ---------sss,f ~
For InfOrmatioA From
War DepafldIent.
PROMISES ARE NOT KEPT.
Report Of the Death of Musician
Schultz Unfounded.
PROMISES ARE NOT KEPT.
WANTS TO GET BACK TO CAMP,

And still Gov Dyer has received no
partment in relation to the movements
OF the First Rhode Island Regiment.
now at Camp Alger. neither has any
thing reached him i'm reference to the
equipment or horsing of the batteries
at Quonset Point. although the 10Th
of July. the time stated by the war
department that something would be
done for the batteries. has come and
gone. Gov. Dyer, however, has decided
TO resign himself TO a waiting policy,
and finds this a case in which patience
amounts to a necessity.
Word has been received from Camp
Alger that there Is no truth whatever
I'm the reported death of Principal Mu-
sician Schultz, a member OF Fairman's
regimental band To further corrobo-
rate this statement The News man was
this morning shown a letter from Mr..
Schultz. which was written two days
ago He says that. while he has suf-
fered some sickness. he Is now pretty
well, and expects to be all right again
in few days.
Attorney Dennis III. Sheahan called
on Gov Dyer this morning i'm behalf
of Daniel Burke of the First Rhode ISL
and Regiment. who is now in this city
and finds himself In more or less OF a
quandary. On Sunday last Burke was
granted permit to leave Camp Alger
for "a hours for the purpose of visiting
Washington. Burke went to- Washing
ton, but from that city he came TO
Providence. and I'm consequence did not
return to camp last Mor:siay morning.
Burke Is still here and has no money
To pay MS fare back TO Falls Church,
Va. and he is afraid he Will be de-
clared a deserter. He applied TO MIR.
Sheahan to intercede for him. Gov.
Dyer informed Mr. Sheahan that he
had no jurisdiction whatever I'm the
case, as Burke was a soldier OF the
United states.
Gov. Dyer, however. advised Mr..
Sheahan to get his man back TO Camp
Alger as soon rs possible, as by so do
ing he would be punished simply for
being absent without leave. IL, how
ever. he allowed 10 days to elapse from
the time of the expiration OF his leave.
he would be classed as a deserter and
would probably be in bad position,
Mr.. Sheahan accepted the advice and
Burke will leave for Camp Alger this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
NEXT MOVE IN
GAME OF WAR

When the cabinet officials left the
White House. after the war conference
il was stated that the entire war sit
uation had been gone over with partic-
ular reference TO the next move to be
made.
Although no official statement was
made IL appeared TO be the general
view that the movement against Porto
Rico and the dispatch of Commodore
Watson's squadron against the coasts
OF Spain We're next I'm order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Manned by Reserves.

The monitor Ajax. now at the League
Island navy yard, was yesterday
manned by a crew composed of the
Rhode Island Naval Reserves, which
were sent from the Newport station
for the purpose ON Tuesday evening.
The men had n pleasant trip on their
mented on their appearance at several
points on the road. Upon arrival at
the yard the draft was reported to
Commodore Casey and then turned over
To Lieut. Greer. who now commands
the Ajax.
The crew is rather more than the
Ajax can comfortably accommodate,
and Lieut.. Greer has already made APP
plfcation for alterations whereby the
men may swing hammocks under the
superstructure when the vessel IL out
at sea. Despite seemingly discouraging
quarters when compared with those ON
the Constellation. the boys are greatly
pleased with their craft. which is like
a new ship. because OF the new wood
work and fresh paint. They worked
hard I'm STRENGTHENING out the mix
up below deck and proceeded so well
that even canned provisions began TO
be sent on board during the afternoon.
The boys have already decided that
Lieut.. Greer is as huge In qualifica-
uons Tor popular commander as he is
I'm body. so while they are still some
what disappointed In not having more
Of their own officers than Or Peckham.
they are yet inclined To- Oe contented
There is a barr possibility that more of
Rhode lslnnds sailors may be sent to
the same yard for du1y on another
monitor. though tho engineer force viii
have to bc drawn from clsewhe
The Reserves stili remaining at New.
port are anxious to know what H. to
become or them. Lieut.. Eiswald has
received preliminary orders Co hold
himself in readiness Go go To the Man
haitian as executive officer. and has
bcrn Informed shat she win hc located
here. Tho other three Naval Reserve
officers on tn Constellation have also
rrcparstcr, ,'icrs FOR the Manhattan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Secured a Divorce.

Josephine ID. p. Fuller was granted a
divorce from her husband. Francis r..
Fuller. by Judge Rogers in the. Appel
late Court yesterday. The case was
heard in part during the regular days
assigned for uncontested petitions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

sacrifice hit-. >obl', >hiebrch. Two.ba~c
hit-. -berrun. Berry. Dnolev. Henry stolen
bases. trishafn. News. Braun. fif-f ila-c ON
bHlls. on Mnun. ~hcafon. first ia~c on 80.
r"f~. FrnthIcure q. efrttek out y, rraun.
~heafon. ", Soudcfe. Lyons. " Nrigand. lin
~ pitched hsli. Jackliiy. tnsrirc. cruber.
Time, IN. fom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Change In In Hospital Corps.

There has been another change at
the hospital corps tent. Lieut.. Grooker,
who has been post surgeon for the past
~ days, having been relieved by Lieut..
Calder. This makes the second tour of
duty that Lieut.. Calder has put in at
Camp Dyer. He was here during the
early days OF the encampment under
the second call, the latter part of May
and the early part of June. AT the
present time. however, there Is very
little sickness among the men, so that
Lieut. Calder's duties will be Compare
tivelv light ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Fail River MIL Stocks.

Transactions in Fall River cotton mill
stocks for the week are reported by
G.. NJ Haffards e. Co. as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

Is in our estimation destined to
take the place OF cod liver oifir
any fo!tn i'll which we have pre-.
lviously known il.
While it is true that Vinol con-
tains the medicinal properties that
are found i'll cod liver oil, yet we
find that it is absolutely free from
the grease, as we'll as the vile odor
and disagreeable taste that mas al
ways characterized cod liver oil.
Vinol is positively delicious and
il acts in a most marvellous man
ner as builder-up.
THE HALL 4 LYON CO.,
Speciai \inol cepres cntatiycs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Drilling at Camp.

The steady routin@ of drilling goes on
day by day at Camp Dyer. with one day
but slightly different from another, un-
I'll II is little wonder that the men de-
sire to have something to break the
monotonous round OF the routine OF
camp life. All are anxious to get away
from Quonset Point, even though they
should only be sent to some camp In
the south, but since the news OF the
fall of Santiago has been received hopes
are very low. indeed. In the meantime
they are putting good work into the
drill and are rapidly perfecting them
selves In the knowledge which the bat
teryman must possess.
Another interesting service Is prom
ised for tomorrow i'm the rooms of the
Army Christian Association. At 1880
o'clock in the morning Rev. Charles
A. Campbell of the First Presbyterian
Church of Providence will speak. IL is
possible, too, that A. G. Day, who has
a general superintendence of these
rooms for this state, will be present
and make n brief address. IL has not
yet been fully decided whether or not
"A service will be held I'm the evening,
but Mr. Altlrich. who has charge of the
rooms is irving to arrange for one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
WORCESTER DIVISION

FOR woRCEsTER-555, 6.s5j (exp).
7.55 (exp. to Woonsocket), 9.55 Qoc.
exp.), 11.55 g. m. (exp. to Woon-
socket), Las (exp.), 1855 (exp. to
Woonsocket). 4.55 (exp.). 5.55 (exp).
9.25 p. IN. (accom.). Sundays-7.55 a.
IN. (accom.). 3.55. 5.55 (accom.) p IN.
MLLVILLE-555 7.55. 955. 11.55 q. M;
l45, 1856, 4.55, $685. 9.25 D. IN. Sundays
u 6S N N, 6S 656 N m,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-06

staeh same a. wheat Thrash same AZ
common millot. when ripe enough 10
cut t0S seed the bladsa and stalks are
right greet yet, and 40 II makes fine hay.
have iarmed atty years and fed many
kinds Of hay. but never found any kind
that stock liked better, or done better on,
than this mlllet. My stock keep fat on
II. | have bright alfalfa hay, but they
eat this millet equally as we'll. The
seed is good hog feed. II should be
ground first. IL IL no harder on land
than other millet. have no seed to sell
Some OF my neighbors do. Pure seed in
100 pound lots can be had now at one
one.half cents per pound. Farmers will
not furnish sacks. Good grain sacks are
twenty cents each. Sacks hold 1870 TO
li0 pounds each. 10 any Of your readers
want seed they can send me draft or
money order and ! will get the seed and
put 1t on the cats here for them. will
make no charge for what | do. What are
we here for anyway, IL not to help each
other. | have farmed here in south.
western Nebraska for the past sixteen
years. WIN. COLEMAN.
McCoOk, Red Willow county, Nebraska.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-06
UNIVERSITY PHOTO0RAPHs.

Collection to Be Used In Mirage on re.
hibition at Mrs. A1bright's
Mrs. ]. g. Albright has completed the
photographs which are to be used in the
Mirage, the first annual to be issued by
the University Of New Mexico. The pho.
tographs consist OF a collection Of Dor.
traits OF the different members Of the
faculty-Profs. Herrick. Maltby, Tinsley,
Paxton, MOntoya, HOdgin, Weirzirl, and
Misses Porter, Parsons and Taylor. There
are four group pictures. showing the
young ladies' foot ball teams, the Dung
mems base ball team and the board OF
editors OF the Mirage.
Members OF foot ball team No. 1, are:
Misses Hszledine, Lizzie Hughes, Mabel
Hunt. Bette Wiley, Gertrude Eddings,
Louise Saint, Alma ROsenwald, May
Couch, Fannie Halloran. and Kate
Harscb, referee. Foot ball team No. 2 IL
composed Of the following young ladies:
Misses Mabel Wakefield, Lena Fox, Grace
Davis, M0llie Cooper, Anna Bowie, Stella
Lewinson, Glenn SeldOmTidge, Jetty RO-
senwald, kdyth Eyeritt, and Kate Harsch,
referee.
The board OF editors OF the Mirage are
@. II. COghlll, editOr-in chief; II. G.. Fitch,
business editor; l.. G Brooks, n. W. Malt
by, Miss G. NJ. Wakefield, Miss Il. l.. Ever
ltt, Miss A, Bowie, Miss Clara Kilburn,
Hans Becker, Garfield Hughes. Miss Liz
zle Hughes. Miss Lucy Hazledine, James
Fitch. l.. Huning and Paul Oliver.
The following are the players in the
base ball team: l.. Becker, W. Cunning
ham, T. Keith, NJ. Summers, II. Becker,
G.. Hughes. p. Oliver, W. Bowie, X. Me-
lntyre, II. Fitch, l.. Albers, II. Brooks and
j.. Armijo.
The photographs are all executed with
true artistic skill and will greatly orna.
ment the first annual issued by the Unit
yeraity OF New Mexico. They are now on
on exhibition at the Albright art parlors.
Mrs. Albright will make them n part OF
her collection at the Omaha exposition,
TOR which she Is the official photographer
for New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-06

THE new generation Of citizens who
are now going to the front with all the
enthusiasm that should move the hearts
Of patriotic citizens are men who we're
born OF soldiers and amidst the hsrcest
storms Of the most destructive war the
world has ever seen. They are fighting
men, they are patriots and warriors by
nature. Those who have gone 10 the
front are but a 1.-THE Of the soldiers who
have been left behind and who are eager
to stand side by side In the battle storm
with those who they consider more for,
tunate than themselves. Uncle Sam has
bred a nation Of warriors, q nation Of
natriOta. q nation Of men.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-06
Hog MiIIet.

Editors Citizen,
This plant has been grown here three
years. The stocks and blades are like
other millet but the heads are more like
cane or broom corn. II does best In a
very dry, hot year. 1t will yield thirty
to forty bushelsof seed per acre. In 1896
an eight acre patch yielded 40 bushels.
This was sown May 18th and cut July
10th. That year a man sOwed nine
bushels and II yielded 9l3 bushels. II
was cut In hfty-six days from date sown.
Last year 1t did not do 30 we'll, II was
too wet. II is sOwn here In May and
June. We SOW broadcast, twenty pounds
OF seed per acre. Last year | sOwed this
and the common millet the same day,
side by side, the land laid level and all
alike. When this headed out 1t was a
foot higher than the other, when II was
ripe the other was just headed out.
When the heads begin to turn yellow,
cut with binder but make small sheayes.
Sit up In long narrow shocks to cure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-06
College

A distinguished writer In a pamphlet
published by the intercollegiate Athletic
provement In the moral aud physical
status OF college graduates has taken
place since the introduction OF athletic
games In colleges. There Is no reason
why brain and Drawn" should be an
tagonistic. la support OF this last prOpo-
sition the action Of that genial inyigO-
rant, HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, which
In strengthening the body increases mem
tal activity, may be RuthOritatively cited.
This famous medicine Oyercomes the dys-
pepsia peculiar 10 persons OF se~dentary,
inactive habits, aud yields sound, re-
freshing sleep. IL also remedies liver
complaint, constipation, malaria, rheu.
mAtism, nervousness and kidney trouble.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-06
now IT WAS OVERCOME.
The Troubles Of a Newspaper without

The Troubles Of a Newspaper Without
Sorts.
Among the many excellent Jokes told
to illustrate the unfailing resources OF
the average country editor, the following,
said to have appeared in a western news
paper, Ia m Of the best we have seen:
I'VE begin the publication Oy the
ROCKY Mountain Cyclone with some phew
d%iphiculties In the way. The type phoun.
dry phrom whom we bought the output
phor this Ophls phailed TO send any ephs
or Gays, and IL will be phour or phiye
weeks bephOre we can get any. We don't
lique the idea Oy this variety Ov spelling
any better than our readers, but mistaxs
will happen in the best oy regulated
phamilies, and II the CO and exes and as
hold out we shall ceep Sound the c hard)
the Cyclone whirling aphter a phashion
till the sorts arrive. II IL no joque 10 us,
but n serious aphair."