davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-23
Gallant Officer MuIligan.

North Yakima has police officer who
actually catches robbers. So far as
known he is the only one in the state
Ellensburg Locaizer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-23
THE BIBLE OF THE BODY.

Next In importance to a Bible In the
house is thoroughly reliable and easily
understood doctor book. With such book
for ready reference, parents can often cure
the ordinary family ailments without the
expense of consulting local physician.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-23

Go to Gilt Edge store for fancy hams
and bacon. 2S-12t
If YOU want cider mill see the Buck
eve at the Yakima Hardware Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
In The Nine Innings Grayback Baismsn Piled
Up Twenty Safe Hits.
ELEVEN HITS SECURED OFF uUNKlE.
In One Inning Providence Team Made Eleven
Runs Result Of Other Games Present Stand
Ing Of hs Eastern League Clubs.

The Providence Grays went to
Springfield yesterday and had a picnic
with the Ponies. McDermott was on
the slate for the home team and the
Graybacks pounded him all over the lot
Providence hit the ball safe just 20
times, secured four passes on called
balls, was favored by McDermott by
three wild pitches. and the Ponies fur
ther contributed 10 the result by max
ing an even dozen errors. McDer-
motifs wild and ineffective pitching
and the wretched support that he had
was made to look all the worse by COM
parison with the clean playing OF the
Grays, who put up an errorless game.
Dunkle was batted for IL hits. but he
kept them We'll scattered. The trouble
began i'm the third inning when the Wis
itors scored four runs before the Ponies
got one. They doubled IL and made the
score ) before the Springfield team
scored again, and when the home team
ventured 10 send two runs across the
plate in the sixth inning Providence
went in and scored III runs i'm the
seventh. That made IL 10 70 3, and even
then the Grays were not content, bur
Went on scoring I'm the eighth and ninth
until they had the game clinched with
a score OF % 10 3. The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
Providence Opera Rouss.

fhe Jefferson boys are particularly
doinesticated 50 far as their dis
'nsuished father is concerned at
least. Not day passes but William.
While he is on the road, writes to his
SIZE full review OF the DAYS ham
penInes. and he is fully eager - re-
cciNe word from the fountain head
LAST winter the elder jefferson was
rrsticating In Florida. and in the pur-
sliit oi his plscatorial happiness. was
aps TO neglect his correspondence. All
one week Willie waited In vain Ter a
le'tct and WAS beset with an solts nf
.2aiv FOR his fathers health. I'm mo-
father:
No word from you for several days.
is anything wrorg?"
\ Few hours later came the following
terse reply:
All well. but out OF postage stamps"
Ihe Jefferson boys come TO rhe Prov
ldence Opera House tonight tomorrow
and Saturday matinee and night. pre-
senting their fathers grand oli plav.
entitled. RIP Van Wlnkle" Thomas
Jefferson paying the principal r1lo.
Joseph, JT.. az Derrick Won y akm1u.
end William a. Cookies Miss Blanche
Bender. the wife OF Joseph. Jr.. ts also
mcmbcr OF the company. ana VIII boz
seen I'M the par of Mccnlp.
ihc sale ~ yeats AMI boxes for stuart
hobson's massive nrCduet ou The Cad
ny VIII besfa W the bIx office 90 that
Pltlhvuse tomorrow muTning at .
O'clock Soue idea OF ihe muyu ,uda
oi Ar R1bson's forthcum.ng venture
may De gained when q is known shat
one lundfci and twenty-five peOula
VIII assist at The Ga lhy presentation.
Mr. Robson has had his new play ina
active rehearsals Tor the past four
weeks. and It's frst performance on
Monnay night D. expected 10 No a.
snnooth az II the piece hal been running
= year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
ESPERANzA'S DAY.
ThrJ-fooiss Raos or rswport in aaf a Gal,
With Seas Running High.

The race at Newport yesterday be-
tween the 30-footers was most exciting
and while catboats would not venture
from the docks they reefed mainsaiIs
and battled FOR the cup offered by Mr..
Edwin ID. Morgan. The wind was from
the northwest and blowing half a gale
while the seas were running very high.
The course selected was 10 Briggs
ledge the start being made at Bishop
rock. ON the way out 20 the start the
Neda put back to the harbor. il being
too heavy weather for her Not only
did the owners go ont. but Mrs. William
Butler Duncan donned a suit OF OIL
skins and went with her brother in the
Esperan2a, helping him with the race.
40 was beat out and Il run back On
the wind the racers would fairly jump
from the top OF one sea To another. a
most pretty sight. while at times they
were envelopcd IN spray.
The Esperanza got the lead by get
ting In shore in smooth water and
rounded the out mark first. Ii was n
fast run home and she won by over n
mile. The summary
start. Finish. Time
Name. Owner n m m n m
Esperanza
Havemeyer =. s:4S;OO 5:S7;43 1:ie:is
POllvWog.
: 4. II. pagei. s:4s:OO 5:sS:5i 1:5o:5i
Dorothy Ill,
:. Whitney .".. s;4s;OO 5:39:4O 1:5i:4O
Naquero III.
Duryea ....... S:4S:OO 5:4O:O7 1:52:o7
Wa Wa,
r.. $. Brooks. S:4S:O0 5:iO:ii 1:52.l1
Asahi.
l.. warren. 3;4S:0O j:n:5O 1:5c:j0
Raccoon.
J. K. Drexel. s:4S:OO 5:4S:2i 1:55:2l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

Connellsville. Pa. Sept. 6.-Probably
so persons We're injured i'm rear-end
collision on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad last night at Connellsville sta
ton. The presence OF mind OF Engi-
neer John Haggerty saved the lives OF
many.
Many of the injured continued on
their journey. and their names could
not be learned. Following is a partial
list Of the injured
The Hon. II. Robert Deyarmon. Mrs.
Mary Hamilton, Sarah Thomas, Joseph
Pitts. Alice Pore. Quinn Pore, sam
Smith Olive Pore. Mrs. King Michael
Greim, Michael Stefan, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. George c. McGill. Mrs. j. T.. Ben
son. l.. *. Tuck, Harvey Evans, Walter
Willing. Jesse Bixler and John Lynn,
all residents of Pennsylvania or West
Virginia.
Surgeons were on the scene immedi-
ately after the accident happened and
the most severely injured were taken TO
the hospital.
The first section OF train No. ;. an
emigrant special OF eight Wagner
Cumberland accommodation, which
was standing at the station. Engineer
Murray of the emigrant train lost con-
troll of his engine. the air brake refus-
ing to work.
Engineer Haggcrty isaw the runaway
train coming, and. throwing the throt-
tie wide open. the accommodation train
lurched forward. bur not quick enough
10 escape "A collision. The crash was
terrific. Two coaches of the accamma-
dalton Were wrecked. They were filed
with people and their screams and cries
were terrible TO hear. Passengers on the
through train We're bound for Chicago
from New York. but none of them were
seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
THERE IS A CLASS OF pE0pL s

who are injured by the use or coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores u new preparation
called CRAIN-O. made % pure grains.
that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives 10 without
distress. and but few can tell it from
coffee. II docs not cost over u az much.
children may drink ~ with rrsst hon
oft i5c,s ana escts pNr r,cSsge. Try
~. Ask for GRAIN-o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
PROVIDENCE LINE
For New York, the South and Wssi.
STEAMERS
Plymouth and Pilgrim in Commission
rtSr raru

FROM PROVIDENCE. Steamers
leave Fox Point. Providence. every day
in the week except Saturdays at $40
y. m; due New York 200 a. IN.
steamer Plymouth touches at Newport
Sundays. leaving there 1000 p. IN.
FROM NEW YORK. Steamers leave
Pier is N. r., foot OF Murray street.
every day In the week except Sundays.
1T 500 D. m, touch at Newport 1880 a.
dence 500 a. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
office OF Il. q. WINDSOR, Ticket Agent,
corner Weybosset and Custom House
Streets. or on steamers after 900 y. m.
@. A. GUNDERSON.
Agent, Fox Point Wharf.
O. H.TAYLOR, Cen'l. Passr Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES.
At Rochester-Syracuse VS.. Rochester
At Worcester-Hartford VS.. Worces-
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
SPRINGFIELD.


Runs-Clancy 4. Walters T. Cassidy
3. Davis 4, Fleming, Donovan ?. Muir
ray. Lamar. Dunkle 3-23; Curley.
Campbell. Hemming-3. stolen bases
Myers, c. 9ncy. Two-base hits--Hem-
ming, Myers Walters. Dunkle. Davis ..
First base on balls--Off Dunkle p off
McDermctt Z. Struck out-By Dunkle
/: by McDermott 4. Double plays-Da-
Wis tunassisted) Brown to Gunson:
Myers TO Dolan TO Myers. Wild pitches
--Dunkle. GcDermott 3. Umpire
Lyons. Time-2:00.
THE STARS VICTORIOUS.
In a loosely played game at Montreal
yesterday the Syracuse Stars defeated
the Champions. Louders opened on the
slab for the home team. but was batted
go hard in the first TWO innings that
Souders was sent in TO replace him
The score br innings:
Innings. | . 4 6 IS
Syracuse. &C.. . % q o.
Runs-Lynch. Wrigiey ?. shannon ..
Steelnan. Bishop; Moran :, Johnson
,. Dooley. Henry--6. Stolen bases
Lynch. Wrigley. Moran. Sacrifice hit
Johnson. Two-base hits-Lynch. Wrig-
ley. shannon, Johnson First base on
balis-On Bishop 4. on Felix . Struck
out-By Bishop 4; by Felix g Hit by
pitched ball-By Bishop 1: by Souders
]. Balk-Bishop. Double plays-Grif-
fin to Lynch; Bishop to Steelman To Cal
houn To Steelman. Passed ball--Steel-
man. Left on bases--Syracuse o. Mon
treal o. Umpire-O'Neil. Time--1:5O.
WORCESTER WINS.
At Worcester yesterday the home
team defeated Hartford by superior
work with the stick and in the field.
Miller and Sechrist pitched i'm good
style, but the support given the former
was much better than that accorded
the Hartford twrlor. The score by in
nings
Innings. I 2 AZ So
Worcester. o 1 o % &c
HARTFORD. o o o o 0 o.
Runs-Sharrott. Rickert. Frlsbee.
Bransteld. klopf, Hickey--6: Turner .
-. TwO-base hits-Sharrott ShindIc
Three-base hit--Kuhns. Sacrifice hit
Cary. Stolen bases-Rickert. Hickey.
Lippert ?. Double plays-Klopf To
Hickey TO Boyle; Gatins Cunassistod).
Shindle 90 Massey. First base on halls
--On Miller !: on Sechrlst .. Struck our
BY Miller 2: by Sechrist L. BaIk-Se-
christ. Ulmpire-Kelly. Time-i:50.
LOST TWO GAMES.
Two games were played az Toronto
yesterday by Rochester and Toronto
and home team lost both. They were
out-batted and out-fielded I'm both con-
tests. neither Of which was very inter-
esting. The scores by innings:
First Game.
Innings. 1 3 5~6 7so
Rochester. o o o ? I o. :
Toronto. o % o % o.
Runs-Lush 2. Barclay. Rowen 81.
Grey. Rothfuss Hannivan--3 Stolen
bases-Grey, Lush. O'Hagan. Two-base
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
Second Game.

Runs-Rarclay 2. Householder =.
Smink. O'Hagan. Conn. Becker 30;
Bannon 2. Wagner. Rothfuss. Taylor.
beaumont. Butler Suthoff-S. stolen
pases-Bannon 2, Grey, O'Hagan. Bar
clay. Two-base hits-Butler. Burke,
householder. Home run--Becker.
Double play-Smith To O'Hagan TO
conn. First base on balls--Off Suthoff
Z; on Becker 4. Hit by pitched ball
smlnk. Suthoff. Wagner. Struck out
By Suthoff B. by Becker I. Passed ball
-Smink. Wild pitch--Becker. Left oil
bases-Toronto 2: Rochester !. I'm
pire-Lyndon. Time-2:05
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

hits--Hannivan, Taylor 2. Campau.
Double plays-Househo TO Burke;
O'Hagan 10 Conn. First base on balls
--On Williams 2: off Bowen 2 Struck
out-By Williams ?: by Bowen 2. wild
pitch-Williams. Left on bases--To-
ronto g. Rochester IS. Umplre-Lyn-
don. Tme-2:OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
THE WINDSOR,
Block Island, n. 4.
Terms Reasonable,
;. c. ROSE, Proprietor.

WATCH HILL. RHODE ISLAND
The Columbia: American and European
plans: boating, surf bathing; excellent
table and in every way very desirable
ETC., address ID. c. BABcoCK. Proprie-
tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

CITY-Dan Quinn. g : Henry. New
York: Mrs Stetson, \ q Hawes. Boston
T l. Brown and wife Springfield: X w
start. Boston. " Odllng and wife. New
York. - y Piunkett. W sullivan. y y
Mckeourh. W v 'orcorsn. BOSTON. e
VI adams. Mantor. - christmas.
Brooklyn Fred Kenyon. Bridgeport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

wf.. TrRSLB, esp. Fs.sssCs Asss.
J. {. wIirNtY., n.1s nss'ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

ROBBINS FARM, KEENE, N. H..
three miles from Keene CITY; new
house; modern improvements; large
piazzas; good table and beds; airy
rooms; plano. Write for circular and
photographs OF my place. JOHN II.
ROBBINS. Keene. N. IL.
MouLToNBORc N. H.-cAMP TO
rent on an island IN Lake Winnipe-
saukee. For particulars address Mrs.
It. l.. DAVIS. Mountonboro. ~. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

PERRIN NJ Ballou. Auburn. y Y
; B Hyde. Willimantic: w T. Bates
Lynn; Mrs w Il Carlisle. Mss Sadi,
Angus. New York: 6 w Thomas. Roch
ester: q w Graham. New York: & "
Norfoli; Mise VI A Hammond. Worries
ter: Frank VI Price Capt Demars Bos
ton; " y Frear. Aubu~n. " Y: II Dana
New York; ] w Dempsey Boston: "
c Morris. III w Bradbury. wilimantic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

sAvOY-sTANLEY-J M Connel,
& II Clark. Boston; VIM Carder. Exe.
ter ~ II; Fd ~ Kane. Mer,den Conn.
ID Devine. y Bennett. Boston: 7. q
Traves and wife. New York: + I Har.
ris. Boston, y " Arnold and wife
BrOckton: l. - Turner. Hartford: NJ I
HUulihan. Providence. Mr. and Mrs n
" Watkins. Philadelphia. John J j.
rome r. G. HOster ] - Hoster, New
York Seni Booth. S0uthington.
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
THE STARS VIcToRIoIIs.

In loosely played game at Montreal
yesterday the Syracuse Stars defeated
the Champions. Louders opened on the
slab for the home team. but was batted
go hard in the first two innings that
Souders was sent In TO replace him
The score bT innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, rs CENTS

Day Coupon Tickets admitting holder grounds
Tickets
nds quarter sretch and grand stand. five days $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

evidence to norIoIk, Va, $40,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
THEIR VISIT ENDED.
Emperor and Empress Of Germany
Leave England for Home.
Accompanied 10 Station by Prince and
Princess Of WaIss and Others.

London. Nov. 2S.-The Emperor and
Empress OF Germany left Sandring'
ham this morning and took a train al
Wolferton for Port Victoria at ~
o'clock. The Prince and Princess Oh
Wales. the Duke and Duchess of YORK.
the Duke of Cambridge and other MEM
bers of the royal family preceied their
maJesties to the railroad station the
approaches To which were croNpeu
with people assembled from the sur
rounding country. a strong force OF
constabulary guarded the route Inc
emperor and Empress aifectlonateiy
bade farewell to the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales I'm the waiting room OF
the station. The Prince of Wales con-
Quoted the Empress, who wore laVeh-
aer costume and violet bonnet 10 the
royai salon carriage and The Duke OF
hork accompanied the Emperor VINO
wore plain clothes, a dark oVercoat ana
"A derby hat.
Ihe Empress smilingly acknowledged
the bows OF the few privileged persons
VINO We're admitted TO the platform.
AFTER their majesties had entered the
train the Prince and Princess OF wales
stood at the door of the carriage, re-
peating their farewels. They embrac-
ca the Emperor and Empress, ana uhe
tram moved off amid the acclarnaAohs
OF the officials and villagers.
The Duke OF York accompanied their
nlaJestles TO Port Victoria whefe they
boarded the Imperial Yacht Hohenzol-
lpln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
BROWN LEAVES FOR CHICAGO.
Studon.s Chesr tho Eleven for IS Minutes al The
Ra lway Station.

The Brown varsity eleven left yes
terday afternoon AIT Ais for Chicago,
where IL will play the university OF
Chicago team Thanksgiving morning.
The college turned out in a body and
gave the team rousing send-on.
Lining UP by classes, the undergrad
uates marched with the vars ty down
College hill to the union station, where
they yelled themselves hoarse for the
10 minutes preceding the departure of
the train for Worcester.
Each member of the team was cheer
ed in turn. and as the train pulled
away the students DOTTED their hats and
sang Alma Mater"
The team will arrive at Niagara Falls
this morning and spend the day at
lthar place in limbering up and short
signal practice. IL will reach Chicago
Wednesday morning and put up at the
Chicago Beach hotel. Coach Robinson
and Capt. Pratt are confident of max
ing a good showing against Chicago.
The following men were taken on the
trir: Chesbro, Melendy. Whttamore
Parker, Shehan, Hapgood Etillman,
Slocum, Cam. Bartleltt Richardson.
Washburn, Bates, Barry, Baylis, Pratt
and Wheeler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
To Be Held at The Broadway N. {. Church In
Memory Of The Lac BENJAMIN J. Gardiner

At the Broadway NJ. T.. church on
Sunday next there will be a memorial
service for the late Benjamin j. Gar
diner. n son of Orrin $. Gardiner, as
sistant station agent ait the new pas
senger depot in this city. who died sud-
denly at Tampico. Mexico, in his 42d
year. There Is even q belief that the
deceased may have been the victim of
foul play, and so strong is this belief
that The UNITED States consul at Tam
pico has had two Mexicans arrested on
suspicion of causing Mr.. GARDENERS 8
death.
The deceased went West a number of
years ago. and has always been en-
ployed on railroads, and in July last
wrote TO his parents that he had OBJ
tained position as conductor on the
Mexican Central railway and was go
ing to run on that road for a while
but would be- home in the fall. HIS
trunk, which he had shipped through
TO Providence. came soon afterward
ON September IA his parents received
word from the superlntendent of the
road OF the mysterious disappearance OF
their son.
On October ! another letter was re-
ceived here stating that the sons body
had been found floating in the Tamice
river. The dead conductor belonged 20
the -cnnductQrs, order. and bis father
hopes that fellow railroad men va dis
cover in time whether death was due to
an accident or "a knife thrust in the
back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
ALLEGED MURDERER ESCAPES.
While Shorff and His 0epub rlspue1 as 10 Who
Should fay Fare DOMAIN Gained His Lhery.

Wheeling. w. Va, Nov. 2S.-Deputy
Sheriff Paul'ng and Deputy Sheriff
Harrison of Morgan County. West
Virginia went to St. ClairviIe o.. and
took III custody a man believed to be
N. j. DOMAIN, who is alleged 10 have
killed Absalom Kestor and his house,
keeper, Ann DOMAIN, WIFE Of the mur-
derer at Paw-Paw Morgan county, last
September. a postofiice robbery and
torture of an aged couple is also laid at
his door. He was brought TO Wheeliag.
and while Pauling and Harmison were
arguing as to who should pay the rail-
road fare the prisoner escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
WORK OF RECRUITING.
Ills fKp'ced Tha' Erllsm m'ns vln Tome 10 an
End n a Stot Tins z, ihe Local Salon.

1t Is now only n question Of a short
time when orders viii be received by
Capt. Gresham in this city TO stop re-
cruitlng for the United States service.
and already the examination OF recruits
is being made more severe than II was
up to a short time ago. Men are now
examined, not only Tor physical i'm
perfections, but must also possess a
RJod character and must be able To
speak, read and write the English lam
guage.
Special inducements are held out for
these iaet tAanceS 10 c4lls.. ..iu .aes.
are that at the end of three wears the
soldier viii had himself In an excellent
position TO make start for himself In
the new colony. Tie will have a thor
ough knowledge of the country. having
acquired Il at the governments ex-
/ penfe. lie viii b. Convarsant with tha
manners and needs Of the people. and
able % speak their language. Each man
WIN ? little saving can clely haze
from 800 60 $500 to start with.
/ Meh enlisted here yesterday were.
Ernest Pellotier and Frank Canning
/ Providence. for service In the pbitin.
pines. In the tufarrtrv- Wtfliau1- fS~.-rr
! o. Boston, FOR infantry service in Tho
nhilippines: Thomas McCar,v Of New
| iork. Tor Infantry service fn enc phS
sppnes: Peter Mellen ~ St Albiona
tanacn. FOR cavalry eervioe in th,
Philippines. and Frank Noiicn. hr,fbc,
or Peter enlisted for cayalr,, sa,-,,ios
In the Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
DEAD ON The ROADSIDE.
WhlIs Grunk fl0haidso, Drove Over Cuysr snt
Vas lnstsn " KIet.

Oakland, Me. Nov. 2S.-This morning
Cecil II. Richardson, an employe os
Dun company 40 years of age, was
found dead on the side Of the road at
the foot of Webber's HILL Coroner Ed
wards of Waterville was called and
upon investigation passed Judgment
that the man had come to his death
from an accident. due TO intoxication
while driving home from Watervlle,
when his team was overturned by his
driving over The side Of an unprotected
culVert he being thrown out and strik-
Ing his head upon stones. which crush
ed his skull, causing instant death.
The remains We're turned over to the
relatives for burial whthoI( an inquest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
Or. WYEAN DIES
IT One Tms He Was We'll Known practcing
physltl,n IN This Cfy.

DR.. Frank T.. Wyman. at one time a
prominent physician and surgeon in
this city is dead at the home OF his
brother on Pemberton street. in his 4Oth
year having been born in Jefferson,
Me-. in 1S4S. After obtaining his dt-
ploma DR. Wyman practiced in Olney-
VILE and met with gratifying success.
A number of years ago DR.. Wyman
was returning TO his home from the
theatre one evening. when the car upon
which he was riding swerved suddenly
while taking "a switch near the corner
~ Westminster and Bough streets. DIR.
Wyman. who was standing on the rear
platform WIS thrown off and fell TO the
ground. striking on his back. In one
hip pocket he had a hollow. cylindrical
surgical instrument with which he had
Just previously operated. Soon after
the accident he brought "A suit for dam
ages against the Union Railroad COM
pany. lie claimed that when he fell
the instrument wounded him. and that
blood poisoning resulted from the
wound. The case was tried before a
jury which returned verdict for the
plaintiff TO recover $4,000.
The company fought the case Wig
ously and soealed from the decision,
and finally a new trial was granted and
the Case -iragTed along for some time.
II was Iirally settled outelle the court.
l. being said that DR. Wvman recei'Sd
Slt00 from the corporation After That
his practice went tC pieces and he be-
came unable 90 continue i'm his profess
sion with any great degree OF success.
Some time ago he WIS FOR a short pe-
riod placed in the state institutions. his
fIieris hoping thai he would there b.
under restraint and receive care that
would rehabilliate him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
SECOND TERM FOR
rPkINLEY, SAYS DEWEY
The Admiral Hopes to See the Presi-
dent ReeleCted--Will Not Be a
Candidate Himself.

washington. Nov. 2s--Admiral
Dewey today again repeated his former
assertion that he is not a candidate for
the presidential nomination of the
United States
president Mckinley is a good friend
Of mine, and l hope to see him secure
a second term. the admiral said. II
hope my friends viii not continue TO
talk OF my being candidate. The
American people have too much sense
10 do anything of that kind. 1t seems
TO me that these so-called battle heroes
have, as rule. made poor presidents.
president Mckinley is a good friend
of mine, and | shall never forget those
noble. cheering messages that he sent
me at Manila. have preserved them
al and shall keep them as long as /
live"
The admiral was asked about the la