davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

MADE A SPURT IN THE NINTH INNING.
SeeDd Two Runs, but When Third Hand Was Re-
tnd 1hsJ We're StII Two Runs Behind Visit
as-faslsm League Standing.

Yesterdays game at Adelaide park
between the Providence Grays and the
Worcesters was disappointing one
because had the home team played any,
where near the mark il has reached
during the past couple OF weeks II would
have won easily. Listlessness seemed OF
characterize the work or the Grays, and
game that should easily have been
theirs. Worcester started the run-get-
ting In the second half OF the first in
ming. The first was the result OF a base
on balls. steal and Frisbees sharp hit
past second base. FrisDee was retired
at second on Carr's hit, out the latter
crossed the plate on Yeager's double
bagger.
The first run for the Grays was scor-
I'd in the third inning, when Lynch sent
not one at kuhne, which the latter
could not handle. Lynch took second
on Smiths drop OF the ball fielded by
Yeager to make double play, Walters
taking first ihen Nyce hit for a sin
Gle and the bases were filled. A bunt
by Davis sent the sphere TO the center
of the diamond and before IL could be
nelded home lynch crossed the plate.
leaving the bases still filed. Leahy
batted to Klobedanz. who fielded to the
plate, shutting out a run and the ball
was quickly sent TO first, reaching there
ahead of Leahy, completing a pretty
double play. Nyce was caught between
nhird and home, making the third out.
The visitors added two more runs TO
their score in each OF the sixth and
eighth innings, making their total for
the game six. Providence scored the
uecnnd run in The eighth -when Matters
got called balls, balk and scored on
two infield plays. For time IL looked
~ II the Grays would win out in the
ninth. Lamar batted for two bases and
went to third on Stoucns retirement.
Braun was put in to bat for Egan and
whacked out three-bagger TO right
center. Lamar walking home. Lynch
singled TO left and Braun scored. Wal
eers tried to drive the ball through
Kuhne but the latter seized IL with one
hand. sprang upon second base ahead
of Lynch and lined the ball 10 Carr for
= double play that terminated the
game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
AT The NORTH END.

Frank Saul. a brakeman % years old,
employed by the New York. New Hav-
en- & Hartford Railroad company, was
found at a. m, lying between the
car tracks at Horizons Grove in an
unconscious condition. No one In the
employ of the road could account for
his pos tion or condition. He was put
on car and taken to the Union sta
ton from which place he was removed
TO the Emergency hospital.
A water plpe at the Catholic ceme-
terry on Douglas avenue, broke last
night and the water flowed most gener-
ously until the police notified the water
department, and some one was sent to
stop the flow.
There was a very interesting meeting
OF the Holy Name Institute of the Inn
maculate Conception parish last even
ing John Kay was presented with a
bicycle for his good work for the recent
entertainment and he made neat ad-
dress thanking the organization.
Gold rings were presented to Messrs.
Smith, * NC and Kerwin on the same
account. During the evening there were
vocal solos by Charles Lamb, Helen
Shirley. John Brennan Charles Kearns
and John Morrison: piano solos by
James Mulvey and Oscar Alexis and
solos by Will am Richards.
William OBrien acompanist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
BRISTOL.

The beautiful residence on Hope
street formerly owned and occupied
by the late Capt. John Collins. which
was recently sold to Charles III. Man
chester, has been sold by him to DR..
Julius l.. Gallup
The G.. B. club visited Thurston's. at
Point Pleasant. South Swansea, last
evening, and enjoyed a supper and
dance, and returned early this morn
ing.
special melting of the town council
will be held this evening, its purpose
being to arrange for an effective po-
lice force at Mt. Hope park, and at
tend To several other important mat
ters connected with the town affairs.
The manager OF Mount Hope park has
asked the council to enlarge the force
the park. and TO have il act un-
Ger direction OF the police department.
the park bearing all extra ex-
pense. II is evident that the park is
fast gaining in favor and IL is the in
tention of the company TO see that
the best of order prevails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
PAWfUxET VALLEY.

A bicyclist who was scorching on AL
thrown from his wheei and badly bruis-
ed. He refused to give his name OF
residence.
The firemen OF the valley are happy
today as they think of the display OF
yesterday, and the tradesmen of the
valley also rejoice. as they count up
their gains.
The funeral OF Andrew Dinnegan was
solemnized from st. James church. Ar
cite. this morning.
The Womans Christian Temperance
union OF Centerville met with Mrs.
Clarence Howard Monday afternoon.
John "A. Battey at Fiskville Four Cor
ners has fields of rye that by actual
measurement are six feet ten inches in
height. Can this May rye be beat?
The capacity OF the electric cars was
tested yesterday. All day long they
were crowded to their utmost capacity,
although double headers were run be-
tween Natick and Riverpoint from ear
ly morning until late at night.
The ladies of st. Andrews guild fur
nished lunch all day at the new parish.
Mr.. Iris Albro while wheeling through
the valley yesterday from Providence
his wheel was badly broken by striking
an obstruction but he fortunately es-
capped with a few bad bruises.
The picnic in Natick Grove under the
auspices of st. Joseph's church, held
yesterday, was a grand success. The
attendance was much larger than pn
any previous picnic.
The morning parade was made by Leo
council. h. or c.: Narragansett lodge.
i. o. II. NJ, and the Natick and River
point fire department headed by the
Natick band. The organizations form
ed on the Wage square and marched
through the principal streets. The usu-
al attractions OF picnic were well pa
troniZed by the large crowds in attend
ance. Dancing continued from early
morn till late at night.
Miss Annie Greene, a young miss,
remembered to present
each member OF McGregor post a but
ton hole bouquet on Decoration day.
Mrs. James Gee of Arkwright has re-
turned from two weeks visit TO New
York.
Hattie Cornell. a young girl of Is
years of age, caught an index finger in
he geers OF a speeder in Crompton mill
his morning and crushed IL badly. A
physician reduced the fracture.
The Clyde and the Davoll Rubber
company will play a match baseball
game in Providence Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Leach, who lives about
wo miles above the Hope village, upon
| farm while driving to the village
With her three children had very mar
ow escape from serious Injury. The !
lorse had not gotten but a few fHks
rom home when he became frightened !
tarted upon the run and Mrs. Leach /
vas nable to hold him. One of the |
hildren was thrown out while going |
own the hill near Hope bridge and cut
bout the face and head seriously. The |
orse continued TO run through the viii
age. colliding with one or two carri-
ges, but Mrs. Leach and the two chill
rem remained in the wagon. Mrs.
each, guiding the horse until the
heels collapsed and the horse stopped
I the farther end of the village. The
ljured child had to have five or six
titches taken in the cut on the face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
CRANST0N.

The funeral Of John Gormley Of Oak
street, will take place on Friday morn
ing. Funeral service will be at st. AIMS
church. This is the second son that
Mr.. Gormley has lost within a few
years and much sympathy is felt for
him I'm his bereavement.
The Peoples Free Baptist church.
Elmwood and Park avenues, is UNDER
going extensive repairs.
The improvements TO st. AIMS rect
ory are almost completed.
The Arlington Fire Company will try
there new engine again on Friday even
ing.
There was considerable surprise in
the town Wednesday morning when the
figures for the muster were read in
the Journal The volunteers thought
they had been rather early with their
celebration, and the Pocasset's got in
line for a celebration Wednesday even
ing. The correct figures i'm the News
however settled the difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
0LNEYVlLLE

one year ago to-day annexation was
the theme. There were no bonfres
last evening to celebrate the anniver-
sary of this event, for the small
property owners are more interested
In studying how they can raise a suf-
fcient amount of cash TO pay the
heavy assessments that will be called
for within short time. Others are
making an effort to get rid of their
property, but are unable to find GUS
toners; still others wonder why there
are so many empty tenements in the
annexed district. Last but not least,
the schools. the pride of the annexed
district. are to be closed earlier than
ever before in the season under the
administration Of the town OF John
ston. The citizens in the annexed dis
trlct, or at least some of them, feel as
II they were taken into the city for
the especial purpose of paying part of
the rent"
Frank Lowly, an Italian was ar
rested at his home, on Julian street,
this morning. by Patrolman Sherman.
on the charge of drunkenness. At
2:45 this morning Mrs. Lowly called at
the station and reported that her hus-
band was drunk and abusing her. She
wanted him arrested When Mr..
Sherman reached the house he could
not find his man but after a search
discovered him under the caves OF the
mouse. Lowly wanted TO fight, but
Mr. Sherman soon gave him TO under
stand that he had a foolish notion.
so he changed his mind and went TO
the station. He was fined i'm the po-
lice court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
BROWN DEFEATS CORNELL.
Takes The lssd Early IN the Game and Holds Il TO
The Finish.

The Brown university team won from
Cornell yesterday on the Camp street
grounds In an interesting game. to g..
Brown took the lead in the second in
ming and maintained it throughout the
game the score up TO the eighth being
TO /.
In the eighth lie Stage worked his
way around on base on balls, a stolen
base and Gengers wild throw over sec
ond. With two men out Newman start
ed batting streak. which was the fea-
ture OF the game He dropped a hit
over Johnson's head and took second.
Clark lined .one of SAUNDERS drops
down the first base line, scoring New
man and taking third himself. He
scored on Holmans neat single into left
field
Cornell scored one run in the third
and in the ninth two more men crossed
the plate on errors by Detmers and
Clark and single by Saunders.
Both teams fielded sharply though
Brown played with trifie more dash
than Cornell. Saunders pitched well,
holding Brown down TO four singles, a
triple and double.
In the second the visitors found
themselves in hole and Young pulled
them out Brown had made one run
and got three men on bases with only
one out. Young then entered the box
and only one more run was scored. lie
Stage flied out to Newton, Detmers
scoring on the put out. and House was
caught off second, Young TO Doughty.
After that Young resumed his regular
position at first. Saunders finishing the
game in the box.
Washburn pitched a steady game
holding Cornell down TO eight well-scat-
erred singles The Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
Names vIll MOI 20 fhnlcd.

Washington. June Third Assist
ant Postm1ster-General Merriam has
ordered a discontinuance Of the practice
OF printing the Names Of postmasters
on any book. blank or card used in
conducting the registry business aud
hereafter only the name OF the post Of
fee. county and state win be printed
thereon by the department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
Klnier Wheat Crop nsmirst.

Chicago. June 1.-The Corn belt In its
monthly summary Of the crop sltua-
tion FOR the month OF May says: From
Information gathered by over GOO cor
respondents throughout Nebraska
Iowa. Northern Kansas. Northern Mis-.
souri, and Western Colorado. the indi-
cations 1re that winter wheat has suf-
fered from winter-kll enough 10 AFFECT
the yield at least one half The other
crops are reported late ana IA, normal
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
PAWTUXET,

The reguldr weekly prayer meeting OF
the Pawtucket Baptist church. will be
held in the church building this even
ing.
n meeting OF the Sunday school
teachers OF the Baptist church Will be
held I'm the church tomorrow evening
The fire laddies have not vet done
celebrating their victory and made
merry yesterday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

Two-base hit-Lamar. Yeager, Brans-
neld. Three base hits-Braun. Yeager.
Sacriiice hits-Lynch, Frisbee. Stolen
bases-Lynch. Rickert. Double plays
Egan to Cooney to Davis; Klobedanz to
Bransfield TO Carr; Kuhne to Carr.
First base on balls--Off Egan. Rickert
2: OF Klobedanz. Lynch, Walters Nyce.
First base on errors-Worcester 1.
struck -out--fsy- -Egan, Weleh. Klebe-
danz; by Klobedanz. Walters. Lamar.
Egan. Passed ball-Bransfield Balk-
Klobedanz. Umpire--Burns. Time-1:50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
ClEvELANDS STARTED BRAvELY.
But Tho fostcns scon Caught Up and Easily
Qyorcams Them.

Boston. June although Cleveland
made seven runs IN the first inning. Bos-
ton closed the gap and won by ter
ritic batting. Each team made frequen,
Changes. and replaced both batteries by
new ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

base ON balls-By Malarkey 3; by Null
lane l. Hit by pitched Dall-By Null
lane I. Struck out-By Malarkey 3; by
Mullane 4. Passed balls-Williams Be-
mis.' Wild pitch-Mullane. Balk-Mul-
lane. Umpire-Gruber. Time-1;4O.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

IWU-DdSt HIIr-NtWfndn. Three- baSe
hit-Clark. Stolen bases-Saunders.
Miller Young 9, lie Stage. Double
plays-Young TO Saunders; Miller to
Johnson. First base on balls-Young 4.
Saunders, House, Wasnburn, lie Stage,
Bacon. Struck out--Doughty, Newman.
Bacon. Hit by pitched ball-Detmers.
Miller. Saunders. Time-1;f5. Umpire
Tim Hurst.
YOUNG BLOOMERS READY TO
PLAY.
The Young Boomers would like TO
hear from any team, the members OF
which are under IA years OF age, Dunk
Mahoney's team preferred Address
to James A. Walsh, 25 Doug
las avenue, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
'Braun batted for Egan in the ninth.
PONIES SHUT OUT.

knell pitched n magnificent game for
the Hartfords against the Springfields
at Hartford yesterday and kept the Po-
nies down 10 two hits He was given
spiendid support In the field, with the
result that the visitors were unable 10
secure a run. The score by innings:
Innings. . 3 4 56 SO
Hartford.... o o 0 o - 3
Stolen bases-Gatins 2. Sacrifice hits
-Shindle. McHale. Stuart First base
on balls-Off Knell 1; Off Pettinger 1.
struck out-By Knell 8: by Pettlnger Z.
Passed ball-Phelps. Umpire-Doesch-
er. Time-2:00
ROCHESTER, WINS.
Rochester won the game with the
Montreals yesterday at Rochester In
the ninth inning after two men had
been retired. By a two-bagger TO CENTER
neld by Becker. which brought I'm the
winning run. The score by innings:
Innings.... ! ? As $3.50
Rochester... 2 o o 90 0 O IA
MONTREAL. o o 1 II 0 %
Two-base hits-Campau .. Three
base HIT. Bannon. First base on err
rors-Rochester I; Montreal 2 Double
piays-Burke (unassisted): Schlebsck
% johnson 20 Dooley: Bear TO Smith 20
OHagan. Passed ball-Moran. struck
out-By Becker 8. First base on balls
on Becker 4; OF souders ?. Lef, ON
bases-Rochester 6: Montreal 7. Hit bv
pitched ball-Barclny. Sacrifice hits-
smith ?. cavelle. Umpire-OLoughlin.
Time-2.1o
SYRACUSE STARS BEATEN.
AZ Syracuse yesterday the Torontos
outhelded and outbatted the home team,
and won the game by a score OF 10 To 4.
The score by Innings:
Innfngs.... "a g 81
Ioronto..... Z ? 90 o s-fo
0yracuse.... o o 900 o 2 81
stolen bascs-Lezotte 2. Hannlvan
8annon. Smith. Mullane. Two-base
olte-Iesotte. Mckinney. Grey. Double
1yg-Cross 20 Mazena 20 woodlock 10
u~soteei Davis TO Beaumont. First
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
TODAY's GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Wor-
cester.
At Hartford-sprIngfiel VS.. Hartford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

WANTED-c-ase OF bad health thar
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send 5
cents to Ripans Chemical Co, New
York. for 20 samples and 1000 testi-
moniaia 512-1y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

Earned jurisdiction. i2: Cleveland. :.
Three-base hlts-Tenney, Long. Duffy.
Tucker thinner First base on balls
BY Hickman. A. by Lewis. 4; by Stivctts.
3; by Hill. /; by Hughey, ?. Umpires-
Burrows and Smith. Attendance-1SOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
SHIPPING AND sTExMB0Ars.
Merchants and Miners Trans
EofatlOn Company.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
Gay at 3 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

d'tions Send for descriptive folder. etc.
fsr freight or passage. apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
on'"r and Wharf loot OF Benefit street
A. ID. STEBRINs, Asst Trafic Manage
W. r.. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
!. e. WHITNEY, Trafic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

Advertise in the News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

HOP1 and way stations-s.so, $50 a.
m; 1880. ESQ. $50. $50. $50. I1.s0 D. IA.
6undays-s30 a. M: $50 d. m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOODa
and way stations--6.20 SO n. m:
lar2o. 22o. 40. 5.2o.- 2o-p-. -m.
Sundavs--e20 a. m: 220 20 o. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

stolen bases-Lezotte 2. Hannlvan
Bannon. Smith. Mullane. Two-base
01u-Iesotte. Mckinney. Grey. Double
Ayg--Cross 20 Mazena 20 woodlock 10
1e1otte; Davis TO Beaumont. First
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

FOR woRCEsTER-5.55. sss texp.L
7.6s (exp. TO Woonsockst). s6s doc.
sxp). u.6s q. m (sxp. 20 y oon.
socket). Las texp.). 3.5s (exp. to
WoonsocEep. G56 (exp.i. 5.55 (exp).
m. (accom.). ass. SIS (accom.J D IN.
AILLvILLE-5.65. 7s5. e55. li.65 a. ms
L46. S.66. %SS. 6.66. s.3S y IA SuAduys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

ali .. m. DAILY. '''
FOR NEW LONDON-ai.i,. f,s
Sdaiiy sxp). s.bs taccom.l. so, (ioc.
exp). io.os Sexp.). lo.io (exp. TO East
daily a. IN. (exp.) 2O7 (exp) 2.IO
taccom.), 4.05 (exp. daily, 4lO (ac-
COM $40 (accom). COS (exp. daily.
S.l7 D. m. (exp. daily). Sundays -i.5j
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

sToNINGrON DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK WA alunlngton
Line)-7.30 and sos -. IN. ldaily Sx-
- cept Sundays).
FOX NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-a1.12. 1.25 "A. IN. (dally.,
e'o', lOO5, ell OF Himited). lib (dGIly)
a m (exp) 2.01. 4.05 daily. COS
tdaiiy). uor New Haven SAD p. M.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
INDIANS ON .wARPAra.
band OF Chilksts Drive whit. Men From
Alaska TrnIl

Seattle, Wash, May .. -Advices fr ON
Skagwny, Alaska, under date Of April
a. say that the Chilkat indians are on
the warpath Twenty bucks. armed
with rifles, gathered from their several
villages along the Chilkat river. and
marched to Rocky Point. eight miles
from Ilnine's mission, where eight
white men were blasting rocl, for a
trail to Klukwan, distance Of TWEEN.
ty-hve miles, and drove the whites
away
Word was Immediately sent to the
United States marshal and commits
sioner Mt Skagway and to Captain Yea.
tan In command ofth troops ut Taiia.
Sixteen soldiers, under command OF
sergeant, wereat once sent to Haynes
mission. II Is understood that parties
who are opposed to the construction Of
the new trail have melted the Indians
to make trouble. The Dominion Tele.
graph company Is making rapid prog
ress with Its line from Lake Bennett Ia
Dawson. The line has been located
fifteen miles down Lake Bennett and
poles have been distributed almost to
White Horse rapids.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
SENDS PEACE ENJOYS
AoUlNALDO KNOWS WHEN HE
HAS ENOUGH.


Washington, April 30 The end OF
the Filipino instruction is In sight in
the opinion Of army aud navy officials.
telegram received from General Otis
announces that Aguinaldo has taken
what is regarded as the first step to.
ward surrendering. namely. requesting
a cessation Of hostiltics.
Secretary Alger said last night. that.
while 1t could not be said that peace
was assured, he regarded the prospects
as OF the brightest and felt con tdcnt
that the end OF the insurrcction was
near. To his mind, there would be a
repetition 81 the negotiations which
were had before. Santiago.
Everybody is praising the volunteers.
marked change In the sentiment cx.
pressed few days ago. when IL was
understood that the same men were
pleading To be brought home Colonel
Funston came In for the most common.
dalton. even the regular officers taking
note with admiration Of the fact that
his achievements were all strictly
within the lines Of the plans laid down
for him by his superior officer, General
Wheaton.
General Corbin II quoted rs saying
that every volunteer who participated
In the lighting In the Philippines since
peace was declared should have u
medal Of honor, by the terms Of their
enlistmcnts, they were entitled To
withdraw from the service, but they
had remained voluntarily. performing
more than was required OF them. which
was more than the ordinary duty Of u
soldier.
II iseNprcted that there will soon be
further negotiations with the insurgent
representatives While the hope Is cX-
pressed that our commission will not
hole out terms 10 severe ~ to lead TO
renewal Of the fighting or the with
drawal Of the insurgents To another
stronghold, further north. II Is realized
that General Otis mus, exercise care to
make sure that they do not, In bad
faith, take advantage of the oppor.
tunity afforded by a suspension OF hos.
Utilities TO secure whatever benefit to
themselves may come from the rapidly
approaching rainy spasou
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
Death Ends Holiday

Rochester \. v, May Three per-
sons were killed, more than a dozen
seriously injured and fifty less serious
ly hurt as the result Of u wreck Sunday
afternoon on the Rochester & Lake
Ontario railroad, better known rs the
Hay railroad, at Rosenbauers Corners,
one and onc-half miles mort Of the city
line. when two cars on an excursion
train filled with passengers left the
track while rounding curve Mt full
speed. and were completely wrecked.
The fireman and engineer escaped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
Ma, Lerailse roiyramy.

Santiago, de Cuba, May 3-I IA
pointed out that u curious result a,
Major General Woods announcemsD,
that the marriage ceremonies Of m
religious sects are legal, may be IN.
temporary legali1atlon Of polygamv
In any event, there were some lom
irregular marriages In this PROVING.
during the war, aud as there arr ma
marriage laws except those Of the IA.
man Catholic church, the new ori.,
insurcs the legitimatization OF the oe.
spring Of such unions