davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-28
Curfew Law.

The council will pass the proposed
curfew law to its third reading on
next Monday night. The council did
not meet last night as the meetings
are held only every other Monday
since the street paving season closed.
1t is thought that the ordnance will
be passed as there was very large
number of people petitioning to that
end
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-28

Our stock of Mems Shoes is COM
posed of the leading brands of Amer
lea. Such as Hanan's, Banister's,
Humanic etc. Hirschman's
NoBBY things in Boys overcoats
at Hirschman'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-28
A FAKE.
News Standard Says That the Joubert
Story Is a Bald Headed Fake.

1t may not be generally known but
it is fact that General Joubert COM
mander OF the Boer forces in South
Afric, is native of Uniontown, Pa,
having been born and raised in Fay
cite county. -Scottdal News.
No, it is mot generally known, /"
and 1t is not "a fact" This harmless
fake has been going the rounds of the
country for some mouths, and has
been exploded often enough to entitle
it to rest. Joubert never saw Fay
cite county nor any other county in
the United States. News Standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-28
Married.

HART-CHIPPs- Married at the
residence of Mr.. Albert Barnes on
Monday November 9th Mr.. Frank
Hart and Miss Artanza Chips by
Rev. Lawrence w. Scott. 4sTHIew to
the line, let the Chips fall where
they may 1.-TWO souls with but
single thought, two Harris that beat
as one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-28

WANTED Christian man or woman to
qualify for permanent position of trust
here or in home county. Salary $500.
Enclose self-addressed stamped enve-
lope to Director, care NEW DOMINION. y
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-28
SPECIAL TERM.
Judge Hagans Holds Special
Term of Court.

Large Amount OF Business Transacted
Law and Chancery Both Receive At.
tention-Numher OF Commissioners
App0iHted -Morgantown and King
wood Railroad Condemnation Pro-
ceedings.
A special term of circuit court has
been held by Judge Hagans and a
great dealof business was transacted
The items passed upon were as fol-
lows:
CHANCERY.
Isaac n. Weaver VS. Rebecca B.
Foster ct al. Sale of house and lot TO
Mrs. Agnes Deripg confirmed Price
paid s., 200
Christopher Cores administrators vs.
Christopher Cores widow ct al. Geo.
johnson, w. Il. Boyers and William
Hall appointed as commissioners TO
make partition of the lands Of which
Christopher Core died seized.
Stephen Hess guardian ct al VS.
Nellie M. Hess ct al decree for sale Of
certain coal lands near McCurdys-
vile.
John w. Hess guardian VS. Lulu
Hess ct al same decree.
Asa Tenant guardian VS. Charlie
Hess ct al. Same decree.
II. Vanhorn VS. Elijah Hartley's adj
ministrator ct al. Matters in differ
ence compromised and George G. Stur-
giss appointed special commissioner to
make sale OF the lands OF which Elijah
Hartly died seized.
LAW.
Morgantown and Kingwood rail-
road company VS. w. J. Shaffer ct al
James e. Dent, James s. Watson,
William II. Phillips, William Mack
and Isaac Morris appointed commits
sioners to assess damage to Clara Nc
Millen, Amanda Hagedorn and Kate
e. Miller
S. w. Gilmore appointed trustee Of
the M. e. parsonage property in
Wadestown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-28
The W Gather.

"Fair and not so warm tonight.
Wednesday fair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-28
THIRD FIRE.
Seneca Glass Factory Gets a
Small Taste of 1t.

bas GAplosion in Boiler Room Starts a
Fire-Seneca Fire Fighters Soon
Have it Out-Gas Plug Blows Ont
William Reeves Burned Badly Very
Little Damage bone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
fgsnl Smith axis Rb Monthly Ftpnh 10 sr-
toulre CommI 90 o. Antiquity Sociey.

The executive committee of [ he
Rhode Island Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty To Animals held very
interesting business meeting at the Of.
flee of the society, No. 81 Westminster
street. Thursday afternoon.
The president being absent. Lycur-
gus Sayles, Esq. acted as chairman.
General Agent James y. Smith. pre-
sented his report for the month of oc-
tober which shows the following cases
invest gated:
For cruelty beating animals. 4:over-
loading. ,; oVerdTiYing ,: depriving Of
me- ssary sustenancc. 5; working when
unfit for labor, a. horses taken from
work, 2S, working when diseased 4
working when unshod. 2: working.
with bad harness, To- tOrtIring. s.
slan-trrrt rzrsrS reported 10 the state
Board 81 AgriCulture . There were
- cases OF cruelty TO hol ses; for
cruelty 90 catth; for Crueity 10 dogs:
: Tor cruelty 20 cats; 3 for cruelty to
YVES. N+rVTe So persons admonTshed
Tor various offences. 30 animals " n.
hunarely killed, viz. T. horses. , dogs
and y cats. The total number OF ami
hdls involved wero i6i. 90 horses
COWS, dogs. 70 cats and s5 fowls.
lIcle were cases prosecuted 3 I'm IN.
S.Nth district court , In the Fourth
distrtt court an one in tn Twelfth
district court; were for using horses
Whtn untit for ll0oY. rlr de.rf,.lpp
horse 'f n ncessary sust nance ard ,
Tor toftuting, tormentng and mutila-
tnS dogs by cruelty shooting
General Agent Smith repor, a that
about Nov. lst hc secured the seryi-
c.s OF Mss. Nellie II. Barnes "a soIt'it
new memberships and chat grr,ug tbs
week ending Nov. llth she had hen
successful I'm securing "a new mon
b rs. who contributed ovcr SO. The
acuon OF the general agent met with
the Ua2G su-Gs approval OF ah, en-
mittee th present income D ing sus-
h'ient only W. the greatest econ
omy 90 meet the regular evpens s. u
Is desired to- increase the Contr.l ltifious
al least 5000. if possible b. Gore DeceD-
bar l>t, 50 as 90 De able 90 increase fhn
ue ,ulncss Of the society during tho
COming winter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
He Arrived at The Home Of Andrew N.
Morse With His Mini BecIouded
MENTAL CONDITION IS IMPROVING.
ho'hIng is Ysl Known as 10 How Or. Dexter
Rsach'd Norh Carolina Friends Think Hs
Was Sansbsgged and Robbed.

Nyack, ~ V. Nov. 16.-It is believed
dhat the mystery OF the strange disap-
pearance OF Rev. DIT William Hart
Dexter last week is partly cleared up
ana VIII De fully 40 i'm a few days az
most Tuesday evening Mrs. Dexter
was surprised and pleased To receive a
telegram signed Andrew n. Morse. and
dated Asheville. n. g., stating that he
mad found Dr. Dexter an invalid: that
his mind was clearing, and he would
be home directly. Mr.. Morse added
that he would write. Mrs Dexter kept
Inc telegram secret, resolving not to
make ii public unttl receiving further
particulars. Last evening she received
Il letter from Mr.. Morse, i'm which he
stated ip brief that Mr.. Dexter came
u MS house with his mind greatly con-
fused He and the Dexter family are
old friends. SO there could be no mis-
take as To his identity OF the man. Mr..
Morse also stated i'm the letter tlhat
Dr. Dexter told him that he had start
ed school IN Nyack. and that he had
some financial trouble. His mind said
Mr. Morse i'm the letter. was clearing.
The letter does not give the story OF
Dr. DeXter's going away and does not
tell how he reached the point where
ne was found. Mrs. Dxter has sent
for confidential friend. with whom
she VIII consult before deciding posi-
fively upon any pban Of action.
Nothing is known as 70 how DR. Dex-
ter reached North Carolina, but IL Is
believed that the story printed a few
days ago of a we'll dressed man who
attempted 10 catch a ride on a freight
train in Virginia and who resembled
the pictures Of DR.. Dexter was the
missing clergyman.
Some Of DE-Dnyter's friends here
still believe he was sand -bagged and
robbed in New York, and say they
think this is what caused his mind to
he clouded. They say they think Or.
Dexter recovered from the blow and
then wandered off without knowing
where he was going and by stealing !
rides ON cars reached Ashevllle. where |
he has friends living. III he had not !
been robbed. his friends say he would |
have had money enough 10 pay his way |
TO the South. as he had nearly 800 with 1
him when he left home.
The finding Of DIR. Dexter's Masonic
charm in Water street. New York. IS 1
still a mystery to his friends here. Or.
Dexter left home on the morning OF
Nov. and went to New York He |
wrote his wife from the Fifth Avenue |
hotel that evening. telling her that nc
was going to Springfield, Mass. before !
he returned home. This is dhe last she
heard from him until she received the
telegram and letter from Mr.. Morse OF
A AshpViilp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
EARLY WALL PAPERS.

While various kinds OF printed fabrics
I were known TO the people of most re-
mote antiqulty,it was not tim the eigh
teenth century that wall paper in any
'nlhg Ike It's present form came into
common use in Europe, though NJ an
pears 10 have been used much earlier I'm
china. A few rare examples which may
pe as early az the sixteenth century ex-
lSt IN England but these are limitations
generally IN flock" OF the old Florence
ana Genoese cut Vclyets. and henpa ths
style OF the design i'm no way shows The
date OF the waA paper the same tradi-
tlohal patterns being reproduced with
httle or no change for many years. 1t
was not Till the end OF the last century
that the machinery TO make paper I'm
long strips was invented. IN TO that
tiHe wall papers were printed on small
square pieces Of hand made paper. and
We're very expensive. ON this account
wall paper was slow In supersedinr tba
of-er mural decorations. such as tapes-
Try stamped leather and paper cloth.
says the Paper Trade.
work printed in London in 17A
throws some light on the use of wall
papers al mat time. The method az
printing wall papers of the better sort
is probably the same now ahat II has
ever be n. wooden blocks with the de-
sign cut in relief. one for eacsl color.
tf,f,ffrd ny fTHurf arrpF bFfTlg TITDeT
IN an eleastic cloth sieve charged with |
Wst tempera pigment. great care be- |
ing taken 10 lay each block exactly on !
TN llght place. so that the various col |
ofs may register or fit together. In or |
der 10 suit the productions of the paper !
mills these blocks are made i'm England
twenty one inches wide. The length of
the block Is limited 10 what the work.
men can easily lift with one han3-two
feet being about the limit as the blocks
are necessarily thick and i'm many cases
made heavier by being inlaid with cop
per especially the thin outlines. which
II made OF wood. would noa stand the
wear and tear OF printing.
In flock and gold or silver printing
the design is first printed i'm strong size.
the flock tfinely cut wood OF the reuuir-
ed color) or metallic powder is then
sprinkled by hand all over the paper it
adheres only to the wet size. and is
vastly shaken off the ground or unsized
part. II the pattern is required TO stand |
)ut IN some relief the process is repeat |
ad several times, and the whole paper |
hen rolled TO compress the flock Cheap !
N sorts of paper are printed by machin- !
ary. the design being cut ON the surface |
)f wooden rollers. under which the pat
per passes. Ths chief drawback TO this !
process is that all the colJIa are applied !
'apidly. one after the othe~. Without al
owing each To dry separa.aiy,as is done \
n hand printing. A somewhat Hurried |
appearance is usually the result"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
Sl0O Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper Will bo
pleased 10 learn that there Is AZ Ios s.t
on dreaded disease that science Las
Deen able To cure In an It's stages ana
that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Citrc a.
the only positive cure known IN tia
medical fraternity Catarrh being com
stltutional dts ase. requires copstit,,-
ionai treatment. Halls Catarrh C,tro I,
taken internally. acting directly un,-
me blood and mucous surfaces OF III
system. thereby destroying tha rotin0,
ton OF the disease and giving IN a..
tlent strength by building up thu con.
sttuton and assisting nature In doing
) Is WORK. The propri tors have so tnuc6
i1.ih In ~ curative powers. thar fbev
oher one Hundred Dollars FOR any ease
That it fails 10 cure. Send for H.. ,r
Testlmunials. AddrpFs. y. j. CHENEY
q co. Toledo ~
SOLD hy ntuggiefe 1sr
tlalfs Famiiy Pills are thc best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
CRUEL DESpERA IOES.


Victoria. -. c.. Nov. ia gang OF
desperadoes in Kowloon. China. recent.
ly kidnapped q lad of years. 4 mes
sage was sent 10 the father demand
ing of him a ransom beyond his means
T7Tt the father could not pay IL. The
Clptors. believing ne was able TO raise
the money if he wished made another
a. nand ana uoon thr fathers non-com-
piianco they sent the dead body nf tho
lad 20 the father in q jar cf brine The
perpetrators ere SUI at basge and an
parently the Chinese authorities are
making no effort co arrest them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
FIVE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
fala Collision Caused By Fog 5,iWacn Flushing
cypress Rtar C.pAIl

Amsterdam. Nov. i6.--A London ex-
press from Flushins collided with on
other train near Capcl during a fog
yesterday. Five persons were killed out-
right and NV nty-nine injured OF which
number fifteen sustained injuries from
which they cannot recover \ hospi al
corUs was sent 10 the scene OF the dis
aster from Rotterdam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD
Black Diamond Express

Handsomest train in the world.
New York 10 Buffalo and Nj
agara Falls. Through train
service to Detroit and Chicago
connecting for the West.
Address F. G. CUTTER, New
England Passenger Agent, I3 Hoad-
ley Building. New Haven, CT, for
Particulars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
CLUB STANDING.
SEISMIC DISTURBANCE.
Earthquake Sh,ck With Great RumbIng Alarmed
he Psopls Of Lima and Csllao

Lima. Peru. Nov. 15.-Via Galveston
IeN'-There were no celestial pheno-
mena Tuesday night. but at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning there was
q strong earthquake shock, accompani-
ed by a great rumbling. The people
or Lima and Callao were all alarmed
anu rushed II the streets and beach
lhe latest news received here i'm re-
gard TO the revolution Is that Col. ore
OF the insurgent forces made an attack
on Pisco. i'm the Department. Of Lima.
but was utterly defeated. losing many
rifles. mules and ammunition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
NO DANGER or UPRISING.
eot kurphys Opinion After an Investigation Of
Trouble Between Sheriff and Indians.

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov. 1s-Governor
Murphy has returned from the north
erh part OF the territory where he
went to investigate the trouble be-
tween the sheriffs posse and small
nand OF Navajo Indians, in which w.
~; Monssomery and two Indians were
~ hllieu' ine governor says there Is not
the slightest danger OF an unrlsing
among the Navaios All the Indians
are al on the reservation and everything
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
WITH TIE E0ERS.
Charles Rc.rd) Of FeCnsIl'ana SsrIng as a
leulsDan Uniar Ger. Joub n.

Mauchunk, Pa. Nov f6.-charles
Mcbride of Beaver Meadow near here.
has cast his lot with the Boer army and
is licut n3nt in thc force under Cen
oral JoubeiG now b siegng Lldysimth
MlBiidc recently wrote home and
spoke confidently OF the Boers ability.
lie fought with tn United states reg
ulars la cuba during the spanish war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disap-
pear if the Advice of This
Providence Citizen is
Followed.
A womans back has many aches and

woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most Times It's The Kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doans Kidney pills cure
IT,
Many Providence women know this.
Read what one has to say about Il:
Mrs. Ellen McCabe of 900 Eddy street
SAYS: Il was troubled for some time
with attacks OF backachc ana pains
through my loins, j tried different rem
edies but until | used Doan's kidney
Pills | found nothing relieved mo. They
did me more good than all others put
together. My daughter was also sub
j,ct 20 frequent attacks Of backachc
especially when she stopped ana dil
anyching which caused strain on IN,
muscles OF the back. Doan's kidney
PiIs promptly relieved her OF the al.
tacks. We heartily recommend them to
anyou, suffering from backache ana
weakened or overexclted Kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pirs n
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by Eos.
cr-Milbun Co. buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the L. $. Remember tho
name Doau's and take no o;no,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
Bon
Ami
Cleans and PolIshes
WINDOWS sso MIRRORS wIrsouv e.r.,,,,
Amy DUST On pRis-,"- -...

cessible parts OF the country. Bogota is
almost at the summit OF the Andes. and
aftef leaving Honda there is a toilsome
Journey OF three days by muleback over
lne mountains. owing no the difficulties
3i transportation IL Is next 20 impossi-
DE Tor any army OF revolutionists To
reach the canltal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
vcIurlaJ Increase Of Wages.

Chicago Nov. 1G.-The Chicago. Bur
lingtOn & quincy ana the Chicago g.
Eastern Illinois Railroad Companias
have voluntarily decided 20 increase an
wages uf ihcir engineers. hrpmcn and
switchmcn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

Scoie-Waterbury 1; Providence 4.
Rushes-Roberts .; Menard 1 Lin
coin / tie /.
stops-Smlth %: Heffernan 30.
Fouls Williams. Menard.
RefeTee-Lush.
Timef-T,r ,rahy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

burg American line steamer Patr1a. 6j
miles from Hamburg I'm tow OF COM
pany's steamer. When last seen flames
We're issuing from the Patda. The AL
berta had stood by the Patria for five
hours and left when no further assist
ance was required
CREW TAKEN OFF.
Hamburg. Nov. 16.-The crew OF the
Hamburg American line steamer pa
tria, which is on fire. are on board the
companys steamer Athesla, Capt. Voss
from Philadelphia FOR Hamburg. which
is towing the Patria towards the Elbe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
IN CRIPPLED CONDITION.
Grays Played al Waterbury Last Night
and Were Defeated.
Msrldsns Win From The New Ravens.
Present Standing Of the Clubs.

The Providence polo team played az
Waterbury hast night and was defeat =
ed by the Rough Riders. The defeat
was very largely due To the crippled
condition OF the team. AS a result If
conway's bout with McGilvray AT New
Britain he was temporarily disabled
and unable to play. and as Lincoln was
playing In Cunningham place. the
visitors had To fiji out the team with
Wood, who has been playing with
Waterbury. as half-back The home
team. with "Dumpy" Williams and
Wiley i'm the defence line. struck a win
ning pace i'm the first period and scored
three goals, Providence scored four i'm
the second period. taking advantage OF
a lapse in the team work OF Water
bury in that period and gaining the
lead by one goal. That was the limit
Tor them. because Waterbury did al,
the scoring in the last period and scored
four times. The last goal scored was
one by Roberts. which was driven from
the spot and Gagged i'm four seconds.
summary:
WATERBURY,. PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
CREW TAKEN OFF.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

| Tomorrow morning at o'clock seat,
viii be placed on sale for the engage.
| ment OF Louis Mann an Clara Lin.
| man who will be next weeks att,.ao.
| tion at the Providence Opera. uoree
! Their new comedy is called "The dr,
| i'm the Barracks" and t has inst an
lshed a highly successful stay IN Nev,
York. IT is farce translates r.,
the German and tells sto,.v ~ =, ,,I,,,,l ~
and fascinating French actress III,
makes a wager that she can ena,,J %
hours I'm the barracks of a ,la,ri,,,,,'
near Parts. Mr.. .lann appears ae 49,
elderly and wealthy Paris an ana NJ
Lipman viii be seen for the first IT,
in trousers. They are sad 10 be- sur-
rounded by an exceptionally strong
company under the direction NJ pinb
and Harris and the Indications a,.n
that the engagement viii b. a notable
one.
"The Cracker Jacks" which O,u
open at the Olympic Theatre noxt
week will crafty the most fastldious
from the fact that it promises cvorv-
thing that constitutes a frst-class show
i'm every respect, Introducing ~,
novel and elaborate ideas far auav
from all shows. This music Il nretty
thore are beautiful girls uaqpi0ca4,
scenery and electrical effects fror,
start to finish IN fact all .Aat The tifIa
implleg-''A Cracker Jack"
The play thIl Will come 10 the Em-
plre theatre next week Tuesday Thur.
day and Saturday has been the dra,nat-
ic sensation OF years i'm New York I.on.
don and Boston. The play is William,
Gillctte's Secret Service A fo,r .act |
drama founded on certain incidenta In |
connection with the siege of Richmond |
durng the late civil war. Mr. Cille,ta,s
previous performances In the play-mak
ing line. all of which nave been enninsnt
successes and some of which are stilI /
popular attractions, gave reason for tha
expectation that he would sorne da,,
write the most striking American play
ever penned. and IL all that has been
written about Secret Service" * Ia hs
believed he has reached that Distinction
I'm this work. Indeed Secret SERVICE,
has been unanimously declared by tbo
critic the best American plav ever
written" IL has at all events proved .
worthy succc ssor o. Private Secro-
tary." Held by the Enemy" Mr.
Wilkinson's Widows and Too Much
ionison. IL anu iicld ny The Enemy /
are the only pieces of serious Wort,
which the author has done for the
stage. and they both have Won distinc.
ton, the first having ben so good !
war play that Il called an American
lranatists' attention To this sourc, of
supply for play material and II i-- !
NAMED the best war drama until "Se-
,ret Service was written Ii VIII be ,
presented by Charles Fiohman's com
pany. Manager Spitz discovered re-
Gently that Boston spectators We're
making plans to buy up the most de-
srable seats for the Thanksgivirg I
performances by employing a woman I
N no said she des red the tickets for a Z
arge theatre party. When the facts
became known the woman was in
'Ormed she sould not have the seats.
Manager Spitz is determined hts pa
rons shall not be imposed on by spec
llators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
ALL SAVEDFROM
The PATRIA,
Hamburg American Liner Ab|aze
Off the Port Of Dover.
FIRE BR0Kts0UT IN Her CARGO.
In Spite Of Their Gallant Efforts The Crew
Were Unable TO Suhdue Il.
PASSENGERS CALLED TO THE DECK
Although Nos Of Thin We're scanllIy Cad Thsy
Were Transferred Safoy to ihs Russian
Sieamsr Ceres and Tak:n 10 Dover.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Hamburg-Am-
erican steamer Patria, Capt. Frohlich.
which left New York Nov. 4. for Ham
burg and passed the Lizard Tuesday. is
on fire near Dover. All the passengers
We're rescued and have arrived az Do
yer.
The Russian steamer Ceres sighte I
the Patria, showing signals OF distress
and demanding immediate help. about
j miles from Hinder llghtship. The
inner was enveloped i'm smoke. Putting
on iuil steam, the Ceres soon reached
the fatria and, sending a boat. learned
mat capt. Frohlich Was i'm urgent neel
OF assistance. The boats were got out
ana win great difficulty an the Patria' $
Passengers, numbering $50. were trans
ferred to the Ceres. which proceeded
Tor Dover, where she arrived Just be-
fore midnight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
MERIDEN WINS.

MeNden defeated New Haven at
Meriden last might i'm a hotiy contest
ed game. that occasloned IL minutes
ana seconds Of overtime playing to
determine the question of superiority.
Both sides warmed up 10 the extent
that three fouls were necessary 10
Keep the players from coming to blows.
Summary.
MERIDEN NI,ur HAVEN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

S'oIe-M Mefluen y, New Haven -
Rushes-Warner T. Whipple 1: Bone
Stops-Lations 81: White %.
Fouls-Farreil >: Griffin.
Rcferee--Leahy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
TAKEN IN TOW.

London. Nov. l6.-The steamer Al
nelFa- passing Bcnchy Head this mJrn-
ms, signalted then abe smoke tbe Han.