davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06
ueeF BOARD to Junkct.

Washington, March 6.-The war
department court OF inquiry of beef
charges adjourned to meet in Chicago
Thursday. 1t viii inspect the pack
ing plants ut Chicago, Omaha and
Kansas CITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06
Punish unent.

Captain-Sergeant,n note down Private
Dobbs three days on bread and water
icr slovenly turning out ON parade.
Sergeant-Beg pardon, captain, that
won't make the slightest difference TO
him. He's a vegetarian
Whatl Then put him for
three days or meat and suup.-London
Judy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06
Mr.. stevenson il Dead.

Bloomington, Ill. Mlrch 6.-Mrs.
Eliza \. Stevenson, mother of Adlai
+. Stevenson, eX-vicc president of the
United States. died this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06
KfpIInc's Daughter Dies.

New York. March 6.-Josephine
Kipling, eldest.child of Rudyard Kip
ling, died this morning'of pneumonia.
Kipliug continues 10 improve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06
ADVANCED AGAIN.
FiIipinos Attack WaterWorks
Near Manila, But Are
Repulsed.
THE REGIMENTS TAKING PART

General Onslaught Expected by Gen.
Otis When Lawton and ReinfOrcements
Reach Him-wm Clean Out the Jun
Events.
New York. March G.-The Journal ;
Manila special dated at 10 a. IN to-
day, says the reports that the Fill
pinos attempted today to capture the
waterworks, six miles from Manila,
are confirmed, and that the attack
was repulsed with loss to the rebels
of Il killed and many wounded. The
% Oregon and 1st Nebraska were en-
gagged. Two Americans were
yyouu. u.icI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06
r.. cr,n Cure That Does Cure

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
moves the cause that produces Ia
grippe. The genuine has l.. Il. q. on
each tablet 20 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06

Washington, March Gen. Otis
reports from Manila y deaths
nee Feb. %, Of which six were from
smallpox and three from wounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06

Washington, March G.-The vetera n
preference in employment measu- =
failed to pass the house. This bill haE
the approval of the national encamg.
ment Grand Army Of the Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06

Good health is worth more than
anything else to you, and every bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains
good health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06

twenty-five Thousand Pounds Goes on
Near TouIOn. France, and Sweeps Bare a
Large Tract of Country, Which Is Dc
yastated Though by \ VOlcano-Foriy
Corpses Recovered-Fatal Wind Storm
in Tennessee-Seyen Dead.
Toulon. March 6-The naval powder
magazine of La Goubran, between La
Seine and Toulon, in the department of
Var. southern France. exploded at half
past i. IN. yesterday. All of the SOL
diers on duty a the magazine were
killed, and a number of inhabitants of
the surrounding district, the buildings
in which We're razed, also fell victims.
Forty corpses have already been re-
covered.
-Four Of the injured have succumbed 20
their injuries. 1t is believed that fifteen
are stiI buried in the debris.
Looks Like a Volcanic Eruption.
Fifty thousand kiIogrammes of black
powder exploded. 1t looks as though
volcanic eruption had occurred. the
country being swept almost bare with
in a radius of two miles, houses de-
stroyed. trees overturned and distorted.
fields devastated and covered with
stones and impalpable black dust. Some
Of the stones are enormous. One weigh
ing fifty kiIOgrammes fell in the suburb
of Pore de Las. Signs of the explosion
are evident in all the suburbs of Toulon
nd in the city Itself. Even at st. Jean
Devar. five miles distant. windows were
shattered and doors Sattcred in. OF the
seven sentries four were killed outright
and the others severely injured. the cor
Uoral being literally scalped and the
scalp overhanging his face like veil
Not Less Than 90 Injured.
\ large number of soldiers are now
employed in clearing away the debris,
but the work is very difficult. 1t is inn
possible to ascertain accurately the
number killed. but it is believed that
no fewer than 1CO were injured. A.
though Il was a clear night the eX-
pIosion was so terrific as to produce Il
slight rainfall.
1t is believed that the explosion orig
mated in chemical decomposition in
smokeIess powder. There is no sug-
gestion of foul play. Both the govern
rrert and municipal authorities are for
Ivarding relief funds. NJ Lockroy. min
ister of marine. has telegraphed 10000
francs toward the maintenance of the
families OF the victims. and a public
subscription has been opened here.
All the Corpses Terribly VI MutiIated-
All the bodies found or recovered are
terribly mutilated. Sixteen were found
in the rocks near the shore, and it is
feared that others were precipitated
into the sea. a vehicle moving along 2.
road near the sea was lifted bodily into
the water by the force of the explosion,
two of its occupants being drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06
lsryan GIir TO tie L. orw.

Madison, Wis. March 6.-PresiCent
Adams, of the university, has just made
public the receipt Of $3.50 from Colonel
w J. Bryan for investment by the
board of regents. the proceeds to be Civ
en- annually as a prize for the best es-
say on government science.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06

dent has appointed F II, Wines. Of
Illinois. assistant director of the cen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06

BY a boiler explosion at a stone
quarry near Myerstown, Pa. Monroe
Billinger was instantly killed and IrV-
ing Firestons aud Frank SmaItz in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-06
BLAST IS CONSUMING
Leaves the Country a Slackened
Wreck and Crushes Out
Human Life.
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION OF POWDER

Thousand Pounds Goes on
Near Touiou. France, and Sweeps Bare a
Large Tract of Country, Which Is De-
yastated as Though by \ Volcano-Forty
Corpses Recove-ed-Fatal Wind Storm
i'm Tennessec-Seyen Dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
CLUB STANDING.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUE.


There was quite a large attendance
OF the members OF the University Club
at the first annual meeting held I'm the
rooms of the Board OF Trade. last even
ing. and there was quite a deal OF en-
thusiasm manifested. There are now 252
members on the roll, and there seems
to be every reason TO anticipate that
the new organization will be sue
cessful one.
After some preliminary business, the
following board OF officers was elected:
President stephen o. Edwards: vice
president. Elisha Dyer: secretary. Ste
phen Minot v tman: treasurer Henry
II. Grant. Jr.: members OF the board of
governors for three years r. ". l.
Goddard James T.. Sullivan. Edward @.
auckland Edmund u. Delararre: mem
bers o. the board ~ governors fcr two
years Walter n. Calender. George ".
Webb; members OF the board of gov
ernors for one year. Frank l. Day
orin VI. Cook. Walter l.. Munro. John
l.. Farnsworth
Arrangements are now being perfect
eb. 20 occupy the club house. which U.s.
located at the corner OF Beneft and
Waterman streets. about December ~.
next The house has been rodecoiatcd.
and the addition for the dining room
s nearly completed The building Is
about 25N3j feet. designed by Clarke s.
Spaulllrg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
FREIGHT BLOCKADE TROUBLE.


A freight blockade is causing a short
supply OF grain, oats and corn in this
city and vicinity. and prices are going
higher i'm consequence.
The local merchants assert that ths
freight yards here are run short hand
ed and without sufficient swltchers. The
railroad men say the merchants do not
work quick enough 10 get out freishts
when they arrive i'm town and are re-
ported To them as ready
II is stated that some OF the trouble
is caused by about 5000 cars being hung
up az points not far west of here.
The Consolidated wants A new freight
yard and a big gang Of men, and a
construction train began the work of
laying one out west of the new union
depot here to FAY. Fh--hlle44tess has
greatly increased in all lines here since
the new union depot was opensd year
ago this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
DESTITUTE PaOSPECT0RS.
Revenue Cutter Bear Brought Sky 10 Seattle.
Also Ifaaspored prisonss

Seattle. Wash. Nov. l.-Ar,er.a cruise
i'm Alaskan waters as far north as Point
Barrow the United states revenue cut
ter Bear, Capt. Jarvis. returned to Sc
attle today She had sixty odd sick ana
destitute prospectors gathered up at
various northland points. AT 81. MI
chaels. which point she left Oct. 8 the
Bear took on board ten United states
prisoners. FIVE OF whom are accused OK
murder. and convened them to the
United states penitentiary al Sitka.
Fifteen men who have been ordered
out OF Cane Nome by the authorities
were brought TO this city by the Bear
The Bear called at 81. George on~tn"
coast OF which the steamship Lauraua
lies beached. capt Jarvis says th'
Iaurada's upper works are nearly an
gone and he thinks II improbable that
the vessel can be saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT.
Inan o. Ihedrn Nish;s 10 Nave he Vsrdcl Of
$3.50 Awarded Sarah D. Red Set isld,,

chief Justice Matteson and Justices
Suuess aud rliGghast heard today in
,no sD0-Tjate court the defendants pc
tfion FOR new trial. iE the case of
sarah B Reed vs. A. Lincoln Hambly,
tnou treasurer. Tiverton. The action S
ore to recover damages for injuries al
legged to be due to an accident thal oc-
CURED while plaintiff was driving along
a. defective highway \ jury gave Mrs
Reed "a V,rut,t ioI S'Jh.
William Y. Shrudcld Jr. clmse, ia
,na defendant alleged as one oi hs
grounds t1r new trial, misconduct "a
IN. Jury. but said that As the verdict
r.trl not De mpeacheu by the test
,l.ay of ga sdict itself va
tb. anIv c,i.enpe that could BE- pro
3uroj lr that misconduct AnOthe,
gr,und urged hy Mr.. Sheffield was new
~ discovered cv eucc. The new tes-
,.rory consists of an AFFIDAVIT TO the
s0..f that the horse driven by AIRS.
Rod was Wild and freakish. y third
o. .ual was that the verdict was
3r,inqt tho evidence. and the weight OF
,1s evidence because the road was not
I'm rtrI repair and the accident could
.ou'y have happened by the negligence
e the plaintiff
David T.. Slade. counsel FOR the plain
HT argued that The objections of the
iefenfant were rival ana that the
verdict should stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
NOW A JACK
THE HUCCER.
Daring Miscreant Causes Terror
In PittsfieId.
CITIZENS WILL SHOOT AT SIGHT
Some Of the 0amssls Attacked BY the Un-
known Made a Plucky Defence.
USED THEIR HATpINS AS WEAPONS.
The Women oicib Are Now Carving Pistols and
Ammonia Gun'-ll Will Fare Hard With
The fellow u He is Caught.

Pittsfieid. MASS, Nov. 1--Pittsfield
Is thoroughly aroused over Jack
the Hugger" who appears on the
streets at night and embraces women.
Hardly night has passed for weeks
that one or more women have not been
hugged by the fellow.
The police are baffied. Miss Mary
Roberts was approaching her home, on
Seymour street. last night, when she
was seized by the man, who gave her a
bear-like embrace Miss Roberts DIRE"
a long pin from her hat and plunged
IL into the huggers body with such
effect that ne took his arms from
around her neck and fled.
The case that has aroused the great
est excitement is that of Miss Kathar-
inc Learned. daughter of the late q. Y.
Learned. who lives at No. 40 West
street. She passed Saturday in Lenox
and returned on the 6:l0 y. IN. train.
Miss Learned walked briskly from the
railroad station toward her home, and
when opposite Oneta street noticed that
a man was following her, but thought
II was a neighbor
As she reached dark spot the pur-
suer stepped suddenly To her side and
time mplanting a kiss on her lips. She
screamed loudly, bringing to her ala
her brother and several persons from
neighbOring houses. but the hugger
vanished i'm the darkness.
Miss Learned said that her assailant
was tall well dressed and had light
mustache. He wore derby and WAS
rather dandified I'm appearance. Miss
Learned is "A member of one Of the
families that has lived long i'm Pitts
field and is a cousin of Mrs. George III.
Morgan OF LenoX.
Citizens are much excited. and the
men have reYolvers ready 90 use on the
dandy with the hugging mania.
Miss Kllacky. clerk i'm a North
street store. while Fastening TO her
work, was hugged an hour after the al
tack on Miss learned by a man an
swering the same description. She was
walking ON the railroad track 10 the
store. when in "A dark place. near some
freight cars. a man jumped out and
said he was going to take her 20 the
police station for track walking. He
tried 10 drag her along the track. She
screamed and some men ran TO her.
assistance.
She was so prOSirated with fright she
had 10 he carried home.
Miss Jennie Meigs was hugged some
days ago near her home by the same
-man--She- gaze him a blow over tho
head with her umbrella and he ran
away. Women who are Obliged to be
out after dark are now prepared to de-
fend themselves with hat pins. and
some Of them gb armed with ammonia
guns. Some II the boldest carry pistols
which they declare they will use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
BARGE WATSON STILL SAFE.
Broke kwy From Her Tow or Gs'se, but Anchors
Ssy,d Her frem Disaster.

New York. Nov. Ia dispatch from
Galilee. y. j.. az o'clock this morning
saws that the barge which - nearly
went ashore in The storm yesterday,
near that place and is now anchored
ON the bar. Is the samuel l.. Watson.
The barge broke Loose from the tug
Gladiator The tug with another barge
siieceeded in getting safely inside
sandy Hook. after which the Gladiator
returned Co. he Watson and stood BY
90 tow her ont OF her 'd1nstrOuS POSI-
lion a. s1an a. tho sea subsidized enough
40 permit the attempt The wind hal
shifted H. the south AMI a heavy sra
was still running The barge was rid
ing comparatively easy with both an
.phoTs out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
OUTLOOK BRIGHT.


The committee appointed by the Mas
ter BARRIERS association met last even
ing, and reported upon the Sunday
closing question, and It was stated that
nearly every barber in the city had
been approached. and with but few ex-
ceptOns the BARRIERS had So med td fa-
vOr ths plan aud would hec Gn. mrn-
bers - the as sIri1ttlu. Mitaln f.t,
days IL " probable that articles of in
corporation VIII b- taken out 30 g.
general ciosThs uu Sundays is very
good
An5thef meeting win b. held tomor-
row evening AMI 'n he meantimr 10 is
hoped that the - bubers who have
declared N favor Of opening ihoir sh1us
on SUNDAY WI Doc induced 10 Join the
majority in favor o., closing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
TWO FIRES.
Blaze In Sal ssss' House on Cohiss S. Caused
$1,000 Damage Fire In Hein Of RAGS.

At $50 o'clock last evening. there was
an alarm OF fire from box S9l FOR n
blaze in a tenement at No. 40 Corliss
street occupied by Frank Sallesses.
The flames were mainly confined t. a
clothes closet opening from bedroom.
the contents of which was badly dam
aged, together With "A chamber set iu
an adjoining room. The house rs owned
10y John Sallessss. father of the tenant
and thc-Aanage viii amount 10 about
$1,000 covered by insurance. No cause
can b. assigned for the blaze.
Box 2S5 was pulled AT els O'Clock last
evening, for a ire N barn M No. 7G
C0dding street. owned '-- William -
Hallet and occupied by NJ. NIakscpdar.
The blaze was confined to n heap OF
rags.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01

NorNay Me. Nov. Cyrus 5. Tuck
cr PRESIDENT of the Norway saving :
p,uk and one OF the leading citizens of
N,I0.y. died paliy inis morning. after
am ulr..s - several works. MI Tucker
VA. ~ Velrs old lle wac one 81 ihr
- !,.----.-l4.a-- hank and afsu
Of th- Norway National blNh. FNi
th.rtA veaft he Was CLERK W ihr Nilds'
r0fp.fatinu. am Wa towu tfeasnfrf
Tor efsht wears. besides h"lgih6 oihrr
offices .f trust. lle was . Pi'hi.. .ht
Nfss,n and treasurer of The local Ma
sonic body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
BEATEN BY HARTFORD.
Providence Put Up a Good Game TIL
Pierce Was Disabled.
New Haven and New Britain the Other Win
ners In Polo Contests. 10

The game at Hartford last night be-
tween the Providence and Hartford
polo teams was a very fast and lively
contest. There was lot OF fine team
work on both sides and the game was
intensely exciting. In the final period,
at time when the score was a tie,
Pierce was disabled. having his Jaw
injured. and he had TO withdraw from
the surface. Lincoln taking his place.
Up to this time the teams had been
breaking even in the scoring. But in
the last period Hartford scored two
goals and won by a score of to ..
Splendid work in defending the goals
was done by both eastman and Hef-
fernan. the latter having the greater
number OF drives 10 meet Summary:
HARTFORD. PROVIDENCE
Mooney Cusick, r....................
..............r., cunningham, Pierce
Wodtke, I..... ...f', l<hlO''ii
COtter. c.....................c Murtagh
Everett. n. b.............h. b., conway
.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
CURBlkG OF THE MISSOURI.
n,Kcp, Foundry Commissioner In slum CI5
Studying fmsrlcan Methods.

Chicago. Nov. Ia special from
Sioux city Ia. saws: Mexlco's bound
AIRY commissioner Senor Jacobo Blon.,.
Whose htd1quarters are AT E1 pas,
TcN8s. IFS u the city for the purprsr of
studying Tho methods OF the United
states government I'm curb ng the Mis-
s0uH river Senior Blancn homes to
mako usn OFF he knowledge obtnineI i'm
keeping .hc RioGrande within its chan.
neil 1i tlaa ur"vtntiug the rise W tho
frnnh-n.l-- hIundary nnosllnns-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
NEW HAVEN WINS.

New Haven and Springfield played a
one sided game at New Haven last
night. The Sprngields secured their
only tally in the first period. while New
Haven Tptalled 10 during the game The
home team won by superior all around
play and did not have a foul called.
while Mooney OF the visiting team was
twice penalized for holding Summary;
y. HAVEN. SPRINGFIELD.
Bone. Whipple. Gavitt. r..........-
...................r. Hipson Mooney
Legion, c.......,.............C Bartlett
II. Whiting. W. Whiting, n. d..
........................ h. b., Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
A LOWER MARGIN.

I'm 1892. when the weavors We're be-
ing paid u cents per cut and the rest of
the operatives were being paid on that
basis, the margin between cotton AMI
cloth was s107. In 1898 when the mar
gin was so cents the weavcrs were
being paid is cents per cut. In 1884,
when the margin dropped to 63 cents,
The price paid tar weaving was rs cents
per cut. In 1895. when the margin
went 10 6S cents, the wa1Vers We're
given is cents per cut When the cut
down was made in the fall If 1897 tho
margin was "a cents. and tho price FOR
weaving was PLACED az rs cents
The restoration of wages was given
last spring when tho margin was n -.
and the price for weaving placed at Is
cents. The margin today with cloth at
27s cents is l% cents lower than when
The advance IN wages was granted
early i'm the year"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
Ho al Chc,po

Ch'e.F. Sow. The fiva.storv
bulldut 600 s West Washington street.
occupied by fhe j. npire St-am Carpet
cleaning Works. McGreEnr A. Company.
marhinigs Frank SWEET A Company.
saw manufacturers Becker Brothers
eIpetrIrtI .rgiuo manufacturers WIS
burned early this morning. Loss si2j.-
ono
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01

Score Hartford 8: Providence 3.
Pushes Mooney s; Pierce !; Gun
3; Wodtke L. tie !.
Fouls-COnway. Cotter.
Stops-Cashman 50; Heffernan A.
Referee-Leahy.
Timer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01

us on the stage. Tacianu certainly II a
wonder, and the greatest I'm her or his.
or his or her line | have seen. III you
can solve the mystery. you are smarter
than MILDRED IRVING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
-four Katd B, EIp usI,n.

Sheffield. England. Nov. la boiler
explosion at the steel works of South
ern A. Richardson here this moning
killed four and injured twenty pers0nA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01

Mississippi Is without q bureau W stai
tistiCs or any board ~ "a kind and
consequently The state officers are much
hammered in their ennrts to give ado-
uuato ropH IN persons wishing ~ yot-
tie or make investments In the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
BROWN PRIZE WINNERS.
PRESIDENT Ffuncs Announces thl Namss Of Sue
cessful Conies ans in freshman Class.

Pres. Faunce has announced the win
ners of the prizes known as the presi-
q nts premiums ana the Hartshorn
premiums, competed for annually by
members of the entering } ass at Brown
university, as follows:
Presidents pre- miums-ln Greek, Reg
inald H. Brown Of Providence. first
prz William r. Hastings of Feeding
Hills. Mass, second prize. i'm Latin.
Reginald Btwn, first prize. w. T.
Hastings s.con prize; a collateral Sec
ond prize was also awarded by Penn
broke Hall TO Flora s. clifford OF Buffa-
lo. n. y. In. French. Reginald Brown.
first prize: w. +. Hastings, second prize
Hartsh5rn premiums I'm math matics
Arthur Winslow OF Providence first
prize, Jas. l.. sherman. Jr.. OF ProW-
dence second prize. George II. Skies Of
SufHeld. Conn, third prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01

Energy all gone? Hesdache? stomach
out of order? Simply a case OF torpid
Iiycr Burdock Blood Bitters will make
"A now man or woman Of you.
Hundreds OF lives saved every year
bv rrr1ng Or Thomas Eclectric oil
I'm the houss lust when II Is needed.
Curcs Group. heals burns, cuts, wounds
OF very sort
80 natter how long YOU have had the
cough. if q hasn't already developed
into consumriln Dr Woods Norway
Pine syrup VIII cure it
UNeaarc "a terrible torment tu th IT.
tie folka. and % some older ones Easily
cured. Doan's Cin,w mt never ialls. IN
stant rcli T. permanent cure Al any
lrug store, 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01

The Nile is nc longest river IN the
world 1900 milcs. The Niger as 800 miles
and the Zsmbssi. 1900 miits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01

Score-New Britain I; Waterbury ..
Rushes-Russel s: Smith /; Wiley 1:
McGilvray 1.
Stops-BuIEess 10: Smith 80.
Fouls-Smith. Wiley, Wood, Doherty.
Referee-Doherty.
Timer-O Neil.
Attendance-901. SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01

Score-New Haven 10; Springfield l.
Rushes-Bone 5: Hipson s; Gavitt l.
Stops-Lations %; Sword as.
Fouls Mooney ?.
Referec-Lush.
Timer--Turner
Attendance-l000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-01
A ROUGH GAME.

A ROUGH GAME.
At New Britain last night the Wa
terbury team put up a very rough game
and as a result they lost the only goal
they scored I'm the first period on fouls.
Wiley was the chief offender, but
Smith stirred UP the crowd more by
laying down in the goal circle In the
final period the local team displayed
superior team play and won out. Sum-
mary:
n. BRITAIN. WATERBURY,
Russell. McGilvray r.........!......
..................r, Roberts. Menard
Jeans. c..................... Wiley
Doherty, h. b...............h. h. b., Woods
BurEesS. e.. ........ -. &. Smlth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

NURSE or isATD BY refined North Ger
man FROM Hanover. fuli charge 81 cr.L
dren from y up; teaches German best VI
erences B2S. BOX 80 1922 Broao"N'