davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
DOBBS FERRY.

William Mcknight. sixty years old. well-known
resident Of this place. seriously injured yes
terday morning He was AT work in the barn of
Resson e Co when he fell. and striking the
ground broke his back. The old man was removed
70 ha
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Beekman. J.
Butzel agt. Webb-PenningtOn Whitehead.
Berdell agt TTipler-Peier B Olney
Roosevelt RgI Rooseve.t-William c. Arnold.
SOM sgt. Lagesson-- William A Duer.
BY Beach, J.
Becker sgt. Weed-M l. HOLSTER.
Matter OF Morgan-Maurice Ieyne
AMEN agt. HuntinstOn-Horace Russell.
Matter OF Boserman-Augustus &. Brown.
BY Bookstsver. J.
Marrone agt Suivan-Algern0n s Norton
Donovan agt. Mayor. etc-Algernon s Norton
Oppenheimer aRt. C1rrito-Louis B Hasbrouck
Jaeger agt- Won Raitz-Louis Hanneman.
BY Bischor jr.. J.
sabin agt. Ksndrick--George c. Lay.
By Stover. J.
Pollock sgt. Kellogg-Donald Mclean.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recomm ended to the renders %
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. ana
business can be done by mnii with the ad.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Is Sunset 7:l9 Moon - Moons age 10
HIGH WATER To DAY.
A N-sandv Hook S:O2 Island s:34 He'll Gate 10 %
PM-Sandy s:27 Gov. Island S;o5 Hell Gate lo'fS
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

busch. New York; 2d.
CBelg). Graham. New York
Victoria. May 2l-Sailed.
from Santos for New York
St Lucia. May 2i-Sailed
sen, from Santos for New
Rio Janeiro. etc. for New
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
SING SING.

petition signed by about nfty wheelmen in this
village has been prepared 10 be presented 10 the
County judge asking for the appointment OF Side
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
RESCUED THROUGH CRIPPLES BRAVERY f'
TWO FAMILIES ASSISTED FROM A BuKNlN'
BUILDING.

Henry Mike a crippled musician. twenty-ohe
wears old assisted several members OF his own
and other IA miles from a burning tenement-house
at No 2l7 Rivington-st early yesterday morning
The tenement is a four-story structure. y woman
who sells vegetables in the neighborhood discovered
fire coming from the basement Of the tenement
Her cries awakened Mike. who is one OF five chill
dren of Henry Mike, and who lives with his par
ents and the other members of the family on the
second floor. One Of young Mikes feet is de-
formed. Notwithstanding this handicap he man
aged after awakening the members Of his family,
10 help them down the 1re-escape on the Rivngton-
.st side OF the building to the first floor. They
were unable to get further there was no ladder
reaching from the fre-escape landing to the street
The Mike family hudded on the fre-escape and
Jacob Levi baker OF No. rs Pltt-st., got push
cart and, placing II under the ire-eScape, assisted
ahem TO the str set.
When all safe young Mike went up the
fre-escape to the third floor where he kicked in a
window Of Meyer Obasts apartments. He awak-
ened Obasts wife and baby and helped them TO the
ire-escape.
In the time the other tenants had been
awakened by the noise in the street and by the
smoke and had made their way to the roof. Mrs.
Mary Rothburg, eightY-fOur years old, and her hus-
band, John. seventy six, who lived on the fourth
moor with a boarder. Herman Gedeman. attempted
10 get out by means Of tho stairway but were
'drven back. They went the ire-escape. and
kothburg and the boarder got the street safely.
sMrs. Rothburg was afraid TO descend the frail
ladders and she returned TO the hallway She
managed 10 make her way to the street by means
OF the stairway, but in doing so was seriously
i0urned about the arms and face. She was sent 10
IouVerneur Hospital. where she died last night.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
Announcements.

"Osceola." "Oneck" "Zuni."
T. Aw. All with rounded front. Z. & W.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
]UR NEW POSSESSIONS
AND THE
=, Diplomatic Processes by which
5 They Were Obtained
with MAPS & PORTRAITS.-Il3 Pages
Copyrighted by The Tribune.

Copyrighted by The Tribune.
{ This valuable and timely magazlns
! Extra contains information OF great
! s popular Importance, obtained Uoh
! authoritative sources. concerning tn'
: history trade resources, soil, plou'
ucts and general commercial ana po.
5 ltical value OF the rich and Wloey
distributed empire, which has ls'e"
s been added TO American domain;
The work covers the Phliipp'net
Porto Rico, Hawaii, Guam lslana' u1I. aIt
Wake Island all now American so..
and. In addition. Cuba. many OF VII, .,or
leading inhabitants favor anneAA'''"
to the United States. ~.
Maps are given OF each one OF ~.
new possessions and OF trade ro''''
In the Pacific Ocean. .,,
Is The text OF the Treaty OK fesce, f nv
" ar account OF the negotiations "a "a
by which II was effected. are pl's,ss,s ,s,s
in the work. and. Supplementary. s.s "a. On
a number of explanatory speecn'Fg Frys
the Treaty by Senators DAVE SmcKtl.
and Gray Mr. Reid. ST car :" Sbot
way ani Dr. r. s. McArthur. ,saIon. s
biographies OF the Peace Coihnil'ss y,
ers. with their portraits connp'e''
ArL
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 21st Street.

sailed. steamer Wordsworth
steamer Herschel (BD. Byrne.
steamers Bellucia (Br), Neri-
York: Biola (Br), Allen. from
York Oatter not previously.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
TWO LIVES LOST AT A FIRE
WOMAN JUMPS FROM WlNDO" "A''
is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAL
rANTIY RESCUED.

LANIL1 1fIo\CA<i1'
Two lives we're lost at a fire which oes.io' 80
,be tbree-story brownstone dwelling mousse No -
w, Eortv-ninth-st occupied by Margaret Hiltoh
,,rnisbed-roorn house The dead are Mrs Hi
-. oolored cook known only Grace, ana one
81 Mrs Hfton's dodgers. Arthur Thomson whose
narents live at No 962 West Sixty-nlnth-s'
NJ hilton slept in the back parlor' ana on
"wednesday night a friend OF hers Helen I'ice, u
So 912 west Forty-sixth-st.. paid a visit TO her
and remained all night She slept with MIS- h'i'oN,
The second floor was unoccupied. On the thiiu
az IN the rear slept the colored COOK LOUIS
Cossa,hobrn twenty-one years old. and his brother
George nineteen, had room on TINS moor anu ""u
FOR a visitor Max Schwartz, who slept IN re'l
,oon Arthur Thomson occupied room In the
front of the third floor .
Before the arrival of the fremen Robert ceres OF
NJ ,2s Columbia-st a driver OF a newspaper de-
,,vorv wagon saw the Casselbohms leaning out OF
q window OF the third floor. Ceres yelled 10 theh
70 wait and says ne rushed up the stoop OF No Nv
and begged a woman who opened the door loI hiii
70 let him into the house. as he wanted 10 save
two men who were hanging out OF the "i'uo"' nv
cording 10 Ceres. she replied:
..No YOU can't come into this house
She closed the door in his face. He then went 10
No ia and was readily admitted by Mrs. Green
the occupant Running to the third MOOR ne went ~
the window nearest the burning house ana IN
structed the men in No. ll2 TO come to the Wlhoo"
next 10 him. BY this time the sih"he was NO'e
from the windows Of the burning mouse anu Oeies
could scarcely see the men to whom he was tax
ing Some one he does not know VINO: siasptu MN MN
tightly by the legs ne leaned out or the wihd1T
and he look hold OF two outstretched hands He
dragged the owner Of the hands out or the WihdoW
and swung him like a pendulum in FROM OF NO. ~,
4I 1 - jragged him in the window He proved TO
he louis Cassebohm His brother George was res
cued in the same manner. - r>
ono Of the windows he could see the coQred woman
on the third floor. crying for help lie yelleo 10
bor IN wait but she threw herself from the WIN
dow Meantime Mrs. Hilton and her companion
had made their way to the yard and escaped
Thomson was not seen any OF the Wlndo"S
Schwartz made his escape, he says by climbing OUT
Of some window In the front Of the house an9
6ronnne TO the street He so badly frightened
and confused that he cannot recollect from what
floor he escaped. - - 49,
third floor 1t was not badly burned. and he had
evidently died from suffocaton.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

eJO Broadway. cor. Leonaru'
500 Broadway. cor, Prince.
rr,,,v-second and Broadway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
A TEA SLAVE
IN A HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Kelley Very III From Ex-
cessive Use Of Beverage.
HER BODY GREATLY SWOLLEN.
For Many Years She Had Been In tho Habit
Of Drinking Twenty Cups Day.
BEGAN THE USE or TEA WHEN A CHILD
IA lasr Years She Kept II Cons laniy Brewing.
Large Quantities Needed 10 Satisfy Her cTs'-
Ing May Recover, Doctors SAY.
BEGAN THE USE OF TEA WHEN A CHILD

New York, Aug. 10.-swelled to enor-
nous proportions because OF her sla-
very TO tea, Mrs. Bridget Kelley, 46
years old, OF No. PIG East Seventieth
street is now a patient in Bellevue
hospital The mother OF eleven chill
dren, nine OF whom have survived, she
had not known a serious illness since
childhood until she was stricken down
on Sunday by the effects OF the bever-
age she had taken in great quantities
for more than thirty years.
All the physicians in the hospital are
interested in the case OF Mrs. Kelley. 1t
is the third within the last six months.
and there has been fatal result in
one of them. While this patient is
suffering severely from dropsical and
uraemIc conditions that are serious. il
Is believed by the physicians that she
will recover.
She is being treated in the same
manner as slaves 10 alcohol or drugs, as
the doctors recognize that her illness is
closely akin to the ailments OF those
who have taken overdoses of whiskey
or opium. Since her arrival In the hos
pital she has constantly asked for tea,
and ii was only yesterday afternoon
after the mere mention OF the beverage
had made her sit up in bed and weep
thai any was given TO her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
Home Teams Fielding Slow and Slovenly
and Batting Ineffective.
EvAns PITCHED IN SPLENDID STYLE.
Struck 0ul Twelve Worcester Baismsn, but His
Support Vas Poor Results Of Other Games
In Eastern League Series.

The conclusions which the patrons OF
yesterdays game at Adelaide park ar
rived at as they wended their way OCT
of the gates was that the home team
had forgotten good deal concerning
the national sport and how TO play IL.
Evans struck out twelve men ani he
should have had support in keeping
with his own work; but he did not.I he
Worcesters made II hits off his d' iiv-
cry many OF which should have been
outs, and too frequently inatcerticn
and slow movements on the diamond
allowed the runners 10 make two bases
on single hits.
Miller pitched for the Worcest. .rs,
giving eight men bases on called balls.
and with but twelve hits TO their credit
this visitors won.
There were not a few OF the spe ia
tors who felt that Umpire Gruhe- gave
Providence the very worst end oi eV-
erything and that his biased work liad
"A great deal To do with the drubbing
the Grays received.
A single by Ladd, triple by Rickes
and a wild throw by Nyce gave Wor-
cester two as starter. Providence cut
the lead TO one in the second inning
on Leahy's two-bagger and Cooney
long fly to centre, but Worcester gos
a run in the third on hit. steal WIN
a wild throw by Leahy. on wnlch the
man scored because Walters faled 10
properly stop the ball from passing him
and fielding in II. Carr opened the
fourth with a hit past Cooney ana
Yeager followed IL with homer over
the left fence. In the sixth the visitors
made IL TO on three hits, every one
Of which was a lucky one ana pretty
scratchy. They got two more IN the
SEVENTH. when Cassidy tuggled
grounder and il was followed by three
hits down the diamond. walters
checked two more runs by a me ca'.h
Of a ball that seemed bound TO SO 10
the ground from Mixers bat with men
on bases. 49,
Providence rallied in the eighth wal,
ters drew called balls but was forced
ont at second when Cassidy drove
prounder to Carr, Cassidy beating tue
attempt at a double play. Davis MT sils
ball hard and was a second tirne roppsu
of a hit by fast fielding. Nyce MT the
ball out for two bases ana Leany uIoSe S :
n hot grounder at Gardiner who made
a Wild throw and the first error LOT
Worcester. letting in both Cassidy ana
Nvce. Miller gave Cooney TOUR paIis
and Weisbecker was third out on ny
to centre. , $50 Lis
In this inning Evans wound up hls
pitching by striking out three Worces
ter men. although Kuhns drew tour
balls and gained second on wiz pi,u.,, NJ
D,n,,,dance could do nothing in the
ninth, and Worcester won w
OF Q to 8. ,s,s ,,,u
Tbe final series with Springfield wall
omen this afternoon and the introduc-
tion of new blood may produce
change. Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT--J Hyers. Troy;
A Wickham. Boston; r Il Gere, Hall
fax. n :: George w Whitney. East
Orange: c VI schoemaker, T. S Watson,
Boston: Ephreim Williams. Jr. Ston-
ineton: Miss Ida NJ sommus, Provi-
dence: Miss Mae Blackmar, Il ID Full
Ter. KilIingly. Conn; 4 G Lauu. Worces-
ter. Fred Mason. Worcester: DR. Al
fred Pray. New Orleans; N Printz, II
G. Horton, Ner York: n ~ klcharos
and wife. Boston. George Il Kellogg,
Hartford T Bergman. VI Weinberg, y
Dickern,an. Richard Lathrop and wife.
& Il Duvall. III A Grosner New nork,
! MReed. Springfield. 6 + Larson and
Wife New Haven: r : Cobb. Boston;
Arthur Savage. Utica: ; Lesser, Z VI
Cany, New York NJ e Cain. Boston, :
r. II Fuller Killingiy; 6 X CANNON.
Rositon: James A Lyon and vile, New
Haven: q " Miller. Pennsylvania; IL
Wells and wife. chicago. Miss T. \
Pope. Clarence ] Pope, East orans- ,
NJ W Fuller and VII Master Aln'ft
n Fuller. Hartford. } y rampbth, New
York. t'hnrirs y PraIt. trir1: \ j Gar
diner. New York. - \ Br1adbrnt. Bal
timore. \ B iialstf1d New YORK, W
r. D.etbdn ~. liostan. \ j. Ccnant,
NrNbtrg. y y. " " Read. q - Rel
yea. pnst0n. Mr. anT Mrs George 6
Abclls. tfNhridg-. - ~ simmons. BOs-
ton. ~ ~ Suth iaidIn. T. Guttman, New
York. III "A Runa. West Troy. j J.
Meyer. \ Igosenbaum. Mr. and Mrs B l.
Bray. Ncw York. Frank @ Seley. Bos.
ton. G. g Day. " Hcllcnstcin. M Kane
charles Hehr.qxs. New York: Frank VI
!. Walker. BrooklNn, steinwes. Wakes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
Drank Quantities As a Oh Id.

81 have been fond of tea as far back
as | can remember" she said as she
lay trembling on the hospital cot
when / was a little girl in Ireland
used TO drink three or four cups or IL
at every meal For the last ten years
/ must have taken on an average more
than twenty cups a day. Some times
i took thirty"
She said she always had a pot or tea
brewing for herself and she drank ~
constantly. 1t was strong and black.
as only the strongest could satisfy her
craving When she was particularly
thirsty for the beverage she would pour
the contents OF her pot into pitcher
and drink Ii so. Tea was practically
the last thing she drank, at night and
her first desire In the morning. she
told the physicians she has seldom
taken alcohol and they believe her.
Mrs Kelley and most of her children.
the eldest of whom Is 26 years. lived at
the East SEVENTEEN street address. Ine
husband died about two months ago.
Mrs. Kelleys grief caused her TO take
more tea than usual. and, considering
her age. this had an immediate III ef-
feet Though stout already she began
to put on flesh rapidly, and hnally
about two weeks ago her feet began ~
swell during the day, a sign that dfopsy
had been brought on by the weakening
of her kidneys by the tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
hester AZ: Dedham IL
Fourth Period.
vAQUERo III. WINS.
Newport 3O-fookB Have Fine Race In Strong
Southwest Bre.le.

The 30-footer race ait Newport yes
terday was won by the Naquero III.
which finished 2:3S ahead of the Hera.
1t was grand race in strong south
wester the start being made In tho
outer harbor as the yachts OF the New
York Yacht club weIa coming in. The
course was to Dyers sand and return
a run mn and a beat back. The Rae
coon sailed her first race. but did not
find a place. The Pollywog fouled the
Veda during the race and will lose her
place. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
Overcome BY Dizziness.

AT the same time she had difficulty
i'm breat athing, a constant headache her
sight began to fail. and she lost her
appetite She would see spechs, sois g
times black, some times red, blue or
green. floating before her eyes. These
symptoms increased, until on sunday
she was overcome by dizziness anu
nausea and became almost blind. She
was then seized with terrible conVul-
sions, brought on by the action or the
poison i'm her system. and after TWO
hours OF this suffering became uncon-
Scious.
Her family. as soon as she became
seriously i'll sent TO the hospital ana
she was removed there Sunday eVen-
ing Restoratives and stimulants were
given to her. and yesterday she was
greatly improved. though not yet out
Of danger. She weighs about two nun
dred and twenty-five pounds now, much
of this weight having come to her III
the last two months.
The doctors have taken an added i'm
terest in her case because the last one
they had was fatal Peter Phelan, as
sistant stage carpenter at the Broad
way theater who had drunk thirty and
forty cups of tea day. had his vital
ity sapped by the poison and sank un-
DIR the hands OF lhe physicians and
died on May g. less than n week after
his admission to the institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
DEDHAM THE WINNER.


The i4-day polo tournament at the
Point Judith Country club closed yes
terday afternoon with the final games
for the Narragansett cups between
Westchester and Dedham first.
A large crowd was attracted because
it was the closing contest. The field
was in prime shape and the conditions
OF wind and temperature were nearly
perfect. Dedham won by a score Of
16 to ga. t~ 4-
With the Westchester four were the
two Waterbury boys, both favorites OF
polo enthusiasts. Allen Forbes and
Elton Clark were the favortes of the
Dedham team. The Dedhams received
four goals by handicap, and they out
played the Westchesters from start TO
finish The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10

The Newport Yacht Racing assDti p
ton VIII have numb o. of races or
Newport after thc hf-t of the New
Yuikt Yacht club disOands.
Mr. Woodbury. Kane 1f the racing
cOmmn tcc ~ tn association said yes-
terday that he Defender. columbia
and NaNahUc certainly would race and
owners of other crack yachts would b.
asked - enter their craft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
(Second Game.)

Runs-Lynch 3, Shannon ?. Wrigley.
O'Neil Phanmiller-S: Bannon. Richter
.. Two-base hits-Lynch, ONeil.
Phanmiller. Henry. Sacrifice hits
Wrigley, Rothermel. Stolen base
Shannon. Struck out-By Phanmiller
4: by Souders 2. First base on balls
OF Phanmiller 2; off Souders 2. Wild
pitch - Phanmiller. Umpire Boyd.
Time-2:00
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES,

At Providence-Sprlng VS.. Provi-
dence.
At acknowledgements VS.. Hartford.
At Rochester-Toronto VS.. Rochester.
At Syracuse-Montreal VS.. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10

MoULToNBoRo. n. H.-CAMP TO
rent on an Island In Lake Winnipe-
saukee. For particulars address MrA
II. l.. DAVIS. MountonborO. ". III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10

Emmeiick. Aug Schlberg Mrs Mathie-
sen, Mrs Rigby. New York; O'Neil.
Brooklyn; & IA Walker, New York; +
c Parehett, Buffalo; A M .Ienny ana
wife, New York.
DORRANcE-D II Hart. Boston; n
Rukevser New York; Geo j Kelly,
Boston: John Maine, w Il Horton, Bath.
Me. / ~ Roberts. Boston; Il II Had
den. New York: r. & Bennett, Massa-
chusetts: l. M ID Coulter, Toronto;
BENJAMIN Wilbur, so Scituate; Thos
g Riley. Boston: 1 Hirsch, Ia l. Butler,
New York: Martin J Judge' Holyoke;
Geo III Smith, A Millar, ID + kavan-
agh. Boston: Louis We'll, Lazarus.
New York: r Il Warner, Boston; Il 9
Hazen. Springfield: II w Wycof, Chas
~ LOST New York: Henry MCGOWAN,
Boston. % & Buxton. Springfield; Geo
w Gleason Boston; Il Clark, Boston:
A & Ferry. Springfield + Franken.
heimer ID M Glassford, New YORK; y
Il Briggs. A G Nichols, Boston. w II
Harding. philadelphia; C9t-er,
Connecticut: @ l. Harrington,
Charles. q Beaumot. - TwomDly, VI
w Tenny. Boston; * Con. ProVi-
dence. lanes Miller. Boston; J Bag
lev cbSconee Falls;A V Rowland Web
sfer. rohn weldon, Willimantic; Chas
I o'IIara worcester: G II Burr. B1s-
TON. WIN Hall. New York; r 5 Barry,
& RI Carpenter. Provloehee' open
helm, Il Vaughan, New iork'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Ladd. Rickert .. Frisbee. carr
.. Yeager .. Boyle-9; Cassidy. Nyce'
I.eahy-s. Two-base hit-Leahy. Three
base hit-Rickert Sacrifice hit-Wal-
,ers Home run-Yeager. Stolen bases
-Hernon. Rickert. First base on balls
of Miller Hernon 3. Walters 2. Nyce.
Cooney. weisbecker: off Evans, Kuhns.
Struck out--By Miller. Cassidy; by
Evans. Ladd. Bransheld 2, Kuhns,
Rickert 9. Frsbee. Carr Gardiner :.
Miller Q. Wild pitches-Miller, Evans.
ITmpire-Gruber. Time-1:45.
STATED for Evans in the ninth.
PONIES DEFEATED HARTFORD.
The Springfield Ponies won at Hart
ford yesterday by superior batting But
for two had errors by the Ponies
catcher. Csinson. the locals would have
scored only one run. In the first he
forgot to touch man out at the home
plate. which eventually resulted in two
rms and i'm the fourth he threw wild
- second. letting Gatins reach third,
from which point he later tailed. The
score by innings:
Innings. 2 3
Springfield. o 3 ! =
Hartford. o o
Runs-Curley. Hemming' Doian.
Brown. Myers 81: Turner. Shindle ?.
Catins-4. Two-base lifts-Dolan. Mas
sev lThrea.base hits--Curley Hem
ming. McDprmoft. Home run-Myers.
Double play-Shannon Go Curley to
Uemm.ng. struck out-Curley. Brown.
I.ippert. stuart. Urquhari First base
ON balls-On McDermott ] OF knell !.
Sacrifice hit--AIassey stolen bases
Gatins. T'rquhart. Let nn bases
Springfield I Hartford 4. Wild pitches
-McDermott. Kncll. Umpire L"nsh-
lin Tlme-l:5o
by \ WIDE MARGIN
Toronto was bcaicn again Yesterday
afternoon by tho Rochcsicrs ~ Ncch-
ester Ia a ne-sslsd and unintetestins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10

NEWAIAN-John S Wells. New
Haven: III NJ Mason. NJ LOWS, w *
cook Boston: Mrs III Il Tracy New
York: G 9 Durgan. Boston; A Bros
towicz. Chicago; @ w S0mers i A
Hosmer. New Haven; w ID Hail, New
York: & n Fogg. Boston; Mr. and Mrs
w a Perkins. James #. Hurley, New
York: III r. Jepson and wife, = Orange;
Il ID Eastman, Concord, n II, Geo w
Reether New York; Mr. and Mrs ID
Sulllvan Boston: owen w Weaver,
washington. ID c: w Adams Phile
delphia: A { Perry and wife Bostc1 .
II Rowe. Brentonview, II: = ll
uor.,,on Thos Il Ewing. Iaaac Sinon.
David Aver Boston: c Moore,
Hartforda II G Morton and wife, Port
land: # G Goudey. A W Ferguson w
ID Fulton. Boston; # T Foster Port-
lanl: Richard Burns, 7 II Conner. Geo
N Hull. r. $ Looms. Boston; Il q
Daniels. III + Kaufman. New York r
ID Fisl<e. Lowell: II ] Pfeffer Morris
Mark and wife. New York. ID l. Mac
Ouarrie. Boston II Barwise In
dianapolis: II w Mills, New York ] +
willis. Boston; II Jarrett New York;
r Walkley. New Haven | Chandler,
Newark: T. Kirk, New York; # p Nor
ton .Roston: Mr. and Mrs Il A May
hew. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
THEY BROKE EVEN.

Runs-Bannon, Odwell. Henry Jack
lltz-4: Lynch. Steelman, Bishops
Two-base hfts--Jacklitz, Odwell. Three
base hits-Lynch. Hargrove. Sacrifice
hit-Duggleby Stolen bases-Lynch.
Rothermel. odwell Jacklitz. Duggleby.
Double play-Hargrove to Steelman to
Smith. Struck out-By Bishop 6; by
Duggleby 3. First base on balls-On
Bishop 3; off Duggleby 2. Balk-Bish-
op. Umpire-Boyd. Tlme-2:00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10

"Your wife. J believe. is a strong
minded woman"
"Oh I don't know. ] hould rather
regard her as brittle-minded"
BRITTLE minded?"
Yes. She's been giving me pieces Of
her mind for several years. Chicago
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-10
This ORMS SREE.

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