davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
WELLINGTON'S REPLY
MARYLAND Senator Writes Abusive
Letter to Gov. Lowndes.
OFFERS TO RESIGN MONDAY
The Governor Says Senator Must
Get Off Committee.
WILL NOT RUN OTHERWISE

BALTIMORE, September %. - Senator
Wellington has forwarded to Gov Lowndes
his reply to the letter received by him re-
uuestng him to resign the craftsmanship of
the republican state central committee.
The letter was sent from Cumberland and
is addressed to Gov. Lowndes at Baltimore
1t is as follows:
Hon Lloyd LOwndes. Baltimore Md.
Sir: You letter of the 21st instant reach
ed me yesterday. After your action it is
impossible for me to serve as chairman of
the republican state central committee, and
| had intended. in legal way. with due
notice to convene the committee for the
purpose of rendering my resignation.
| understand, however, that yourself and
the other candidates on the state ticket
have taken time by the forelock, and in a
manner entirely unprecedented and Illegal
have called together the committee for
Monday September %. While this is un
warranted and unlawful | shall make no
objection to it. and hope no Gre else will.
Should there be present a quorum at the
meeting / will tender my resignation on
Monday next
| write more in sorrow than in anger,
bat above all. there is present with me
for you. mingled with some pity for your
weakness. immeasuTable and unutterabie
contempt for Your want of frankneSS and
truth It will be unnecessary for me to say
or do more, for at the polls in November
the people of the state will administer TO
You such rebuke as will be sufficient pun
ishment for all that has transDired.
Very truly.
GEORGE L. WELLINGTON.
This communication sets at rest i specu-
lation as to the possibility of the senator
weakening in the position which he took
after the meeting of the state central COM
nlittee. at which time he severely criticised
the action of Gov. LownGes. He is deter
mined to sever all relations with his former
friend the governor.
Gov. Lowndes, who went to Cumberland
said. when asked if he had any comment to
make on Senator Weliington's letter:
Il have not received the communication,
which has been forwarded to Baltimore.
As far as | am concerned the incident is
closed The committee, which will meet in
Baltimore Monday, represents the republi-
ment it should retain Mr.. Wellington
chairman. ther. / shall decline the nomi-
nation for the governorship.'
Governor Will Not Discuss Letter.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. September o.
Gov. Lowndes was in his room a. the Sec
end National Bank today greeting friends
in his usual manner. When asked to talk
on Senator Wellington's letter accusing
him of weakness and treachery. he positive
ly refused to express an opinion, remark
ing: Il do lot krow that I have anything
further TO say. l think the matter is now
closed. I shall be in Baltimore on Mon
day morning"
day, usual, but he and the governor did
not meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Heavy Rains in sehastono,

SEBASTOPOL, September 23.-Heayy
rains have done great damage to houses
here, and the vineyards and orchards in
the vicinity have been devastated Com
nunication 10 interrupted with many points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Grant Allen Seriously III.

LONDON, September 23.-Grant Allen
the author, is still in a precarious condi-
ton, but his doctors are hopeful that his
disease, which has now been localized, will
Weld to treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Action Taken to Break Deadlock in
Parliament.

VIENNA, September 23.-At a cabinet
council this morning the ministers resolved
to resign in body. The premier and min
ister of interior, Count Thun-H -Hohenstein.
saw the emperor at 10 o'clock and ten
dered the resignation of the cabinet. The
crisis was caused by the impossbility of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

SPOKANE, Wash, September &c. c.
Holsell of this city yesterday lowered the
worlds amateur bicycle record for a mile
to 1:35l4. The previous record paced was
l3Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

At New York-St. Paul, from Southamp-
ton; Kaiser Wilhelm ii, from Bremen;
Manhanset, from Antwerp; American from
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

STOCKHOLM, September 23-At the
elections yesterday for the second chamber
of the riksdag Stockholm returned twenty
one out of twenty-five liberal eandidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

a DcmOnHtr0fcd Fact.
There is no business that
cannot be benefited by ju-
dicious advertising, and
there is none that may not
waste money by poor use of
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Mr.. Hobart Unlikely to Go on the
Republican Ticket.
STATE OF HIS HEALTH WILL PREVENT
Root and Griggs Suggested for
the Vice Presidency
THE WISHES OF THE WEST

Vice President Hobart, it is now well
understood among leading republicans. will
not be a candidate for renomina ton and re-
election His health does not improve as
he and his physicians had hoped. His ply
slcians have given him to understand that
he must not allow the subject of politics
to enter into his calculations. The only
contingency which can change the deter
minat'on which has been reached is ma
terlal and speedy Improvement in the Vice
Presidents condition with the assurance
of the physicians that he will recover from
the troubles now affecting him. Mr.. Ho-
bart it is said, is sensitive on the subject
of his condition and his probable retire
nent from politics, but he intends to obey
the commands OF those who have studied
his health and who know the probabilities
Root for Second Place.
Along with the statement to Mr. Ho-
bart retirement, the definite statement
can be made that Gov. Roosevelt of New
York will not be candidate for the vice
presidential nomination. His desire is to
be renomnated and reelected as governor.
and then he viii lay his wires for the re-
publican nomination for President in 1901
New York will, however, present a candi-
date and believes that it will succeed in
nominating him. Senator Piatt has his eve
on the man he thinks should receive the
honor. 1t is probable that k,lihu Root the
present Secretary of War, is the man SEN
atof Depew could have the nomination. so
far as New York is concerned, if he should
express the desire, but he has not yet in
tllnated this.
GriSSs SwGEeatcd.
Vice President Hobart himself may have
a great deal to do with naming his own
successor on the ticket. He may want
the honor to again go to New jersey and
the state may fight hard to carry out his
wishes. In this case the favorite would
probably be Attorney General Griggs, if he
cared for the nomination. The President is
great admirer cf his Attorney General
and would no doubt be agreeable to such a
nomination.
1t is intimated that the western republf-
cans, in of the withdrawal of Mr.. Ho-
bart would demand the place Those
states west of the Mississippi would put
up a hard fight for the honor, and would
claim tnat their return to the republican
fold, with a certainty of remaining if en-
couraged, ought to give them the non,ina-
ton.
President Mckinley does not disc.lss the
matter with any enc. He has mucn affec-
ton for Vice President Hobart ana has
not given up hope that a change may take
place which will restore the health of the
New Jersey man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Pneumatic Horss Collars.

Members OF the Providence fire de-
partment who have charge Of the
horses are greatly pleased with the new
pneumatic collars which have been
adopted by the Board OF Fire Commits
sioners. The collar Is the product OF
the u. $. Pneumatic Horse Collar Co. OF
Nv York and is made OF leather which
covers a pneumatic -~ubber tube. which
i'm turn is strengthened by ~ light iron
tube which is bent TO the shape OF the
collar. The result of this combination
IL lightness and flexibillty without any
loss OF strength and tho efficiency "
the horse wearing " IL increased. be-
cause the air cushion provided permits
him Co pull to the full extent of his
strength and he is not made sore on the
shoulder blade. Wherever these col
lars have been introduced they have
given great satisfaction and IL Is un-
derstod they will be used by the police
department FOR patrol wagon service as
well as by the fire department..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
Have Margin Of Three Runs In First and
Shut Out Turuntos IN Second.
Only TWO SAFE HITS OFF DUNKLE.
KonireaI and Springfield Break Evan Hartford
Defeats ihs Syracuse Stars Worcester Wins
from Rochester Sanding Of League.

The Providence Grays seem to have
at last shaken, off the hoodoo that has
oNershadowed them of late, for at Tor
onto yesterday they won two games
from the Canadians, outplaying them
at every point. 1t was holiday-Queen
Victoria's birthday-and the crowds
that attended were phenomenally large.
The morning contest was witnessed by
fully 5000 spectators, while the after
Moons game attracted over 1900, rec
ord-breasing number for Toronto.
Evans pitched for the Grays i'm the
morning and very fine work he did, for
though the home batsmen secured nine
hits they were so scattered that few OF
them produced runs. ON the other
hand the Graybacks used the stick ef-
fectively, they hit safely when hits
meant runs and finished, with total
of 10 for the Torontos.
Dunkle was on the slab for the Grays
in the second game and his curves so
raystified the Toronto batsmen that the
total OF their hits at the end of the
game was two, while the run column
showed an inbroken line OF goose eggs.
The Providence batters took very kind
ly TO Suthoff's delivery, hitting freely
and effectively in nearly every inning.
This free batting played havoc with
the Toronto feldcrs, who made some
very costly errors. The support given
Dunkle by the Grays was perfect. The
scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
BOILER BURST.
Explosion in Crompion Co.'s Mill, in
CrompiOn Village.
Roof Shattered and Walls Torn Out but
There Were no Casualties.

one of the boilers in the mills of the
Crompton Company at Crompton VIII
lage i'm the Pawtuxet valley exploded
yesterday afternoon. There was no loss
of life. though a number of persons had
very narrow escapes.
The loss to the establishment is about
$4,000. The roof OF the boiler house was
completely demolished, some OF the
fragments being found on the opposite
side of the river. A perfect shower of
the debris was landed about the VII
lage streets, and the factoty workers
were badly scared. The boiler, large
one. went into the air about 20 feet.
Some of the walls were torn out and
the house is a wreck.
An Investigation of the ruined boiler
revealed a rent some five feet long di-
rectly cSer where the furnace fire had
so long burned. The theory was ad-
yanced that some hign explosive got
into the coal and was thrown into the
furnace with lot " fuel and sweep
ings about o'clock. The idea was also
suggested that low water was the cause
hut the engineer and fireman contend
the water guage showed plenty OF wa
ter i'm the boiler all day long.
The boiler was insured through the
Eastern agency of the Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Com
pany. IL was inspected In March and
pronounced all right. The damaged
boiler had been I'm use for seven years.
and at the time OF the explosion was
carving its ordinary pressure. 1i0
pounds. The accident caused no cessa-
ton of work at the mills. although u
was deemed advisable TO reduce the
pressure OF the other boilers for the
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
THE LARGER HALF
Tho sams In Providence as Elsewhere
The bigger half of worldly troubles,

Tho sams In Providence as Elsewhere
The bigger half of worldly troubles.
The greater half of mankind's suffer-
ing,
Can safely be laid to the kidneys.
Kidneys filter the blood
Keep the human system healthy,
But they can't 60 this when they are
sick.
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Look TO the back for the note OF
warning.
Most backaches are kidney ills.
Twitches. twinges, pains and aches Of
a bad back
should be treated promptly.
Every days delay means future trou-
biss.
Urinary complications set in, diabetes.
Brights disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney spe-
cialists.
cure every form of Kidney ills.
Proof OF this I'm Providence testimony.
Mrs. T.. A. Potter. li9 Thurbcrs ave-
nue.. SAYS: II had kidney ailment for
ten years. during which time my back
tormented me. Worl. became a burden
Any little chore I dreaded In the
morning I coulG scarcely rise. and dur
ing the day I often had 60 lie down TO
rest. The disease became complicated
and for seven weeks my physician had
to employ n cathcrcr. As result my
body and limbs bloated so that could
not fasten my clothes. In every other
particular | had fairly good health.
used herbs and eth ~ medicines. even
went To the hospital and returned un-
relieved. I saw an advertisement in n
local paper. by accident. about Doan's
Kidney Pills. and I sent a friend 90 r.
l.. Lothrop's for box. Since that date
the change in my condition has sur
prised me After three days use the
kidney secretions came naturally and
freely. I continued and the swelling
and bloating lessened. L scarcely felt
the pain I'm my back. For years 7 had
not been as we'll as 7 was after the
treatment. could 40 all my house
work and am certain ] had Doun's
Kidney Pills TO thnnk for g." For sale
by all dealers-price 80 cents. Mailed
by Foster. Mllbufn a. Co. Buffalo ~.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
lG>e>~g>&>g><3<S<9<1<DOl
! !bEEchAm'S!
PILLS .:::::: :::::: :::::': g: ::::::.. ::
1(AG>(>&S(>R>xS

ly swallowed up in such food of pris-
matte hues and ever-changing kaleido-
scopic revelations OF color, Ii is no
wonder that poets have raved over her
and columns upon columns of news
papers space have been devoted TO a
vain attempt TO tell what the eye may
see and appreciate, but no pen can
portray.
learn that an effort is being made
to secure the cancellation OF other en-
gagements and secure the return here
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sidman, as a
result Of the reception OF scores OF let
ters from theater-goers. who were sore
ly disappointed because illness compell-
ed the Sidmans TO retire after Tuesday
when they were here a few weeks ago.
Their Back Home is TO vaudeville
what the ,"Old Homestead" is to the
Legitimate" and II they return, i pre-
diet the biggest business for many
weeks past at Keith's.
MILDRED IRVING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
SAVED BY CORSET STeeLS.
Mrs. Parha Stabbed by Broihsr-ln-Law tui Not
SerousIy Mounted.

Pasquale Barba. an Italian. has been
living with his brother. Gaetano, at No.
30 Globe street. for the past few months
or since the time that his wife died.
Pasquale was attached to Gaetano. but
his brothers wife, Louisa. seemed TO
arouse his antagonIsm at all times. and
he quarrelled with her quite frequent
ly.
Last evening. tire was one OF the
usual quarrels at Gaetanos house, and
during an outburst OF passion Pasquale
jumped frols his chair. lugged out "A
long -bladcd knife. ana dartng TO Lou
isa's side. stabbed her under the left
breast The stccls in her corset truned
the point aside, so that the wound in
fliCtcd was not a serious one. GactauO
seized a chair ana cssayCd 10 defend
his spouse. Pasquale tfirncd his attcn-
tion 10 his brother but only succeeded
i'm scratching his throat with the end
OF the knife. Pasquale then lied and is
still az large.
~ usual the police were not able 20
make any head or tail out Of AN ltsl-
ian quarrel for after waiting neurly
two hours. "a sufficient time FOR Pas
quale To get under cover. Gactano de-
cided that his wife should go to the
happened 10 the Fifth station. The pO-
lice are looking FOR Pasqualc and the
woman's wound Is not dangerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
MANS DUAL
PERSONALITY.
Or. Grover Discusses His "Dr.
JekyII and Mr.. Hyde" Theory.
THE BRAIN HAS A THIRD LOBE.
In il Are Stored InnumerahIe Memories and
Traits That Belong TO Self
MR. HYDE FINDS SAFE RETREAT IN IT
While Or. Jekyl| Holds Sway rua Personality
Common 10 All, but Only 10 Some Goes
Il Make Itself Known.
MR. HYDE FINDS SAFE RETREAT IN IT

New York. May 25.-Dr. G.. w. Grow
er, who caused a sensation by his pa
per on the dual personality of mankind,
read before the Hundred Year Club,
discussed his theory yesterday. He con-
ceives that the human brain has third
lobe. in which are stored the innumera-
BILE memories and traits which belong
to self. In this lobe "Mr. Hyde" finds
safe retreat while "Dr JekylI' holds
sway, to appear and assume control at
uncertain and uncomfortable intervals.
Presumably" said DR.. Grover, this
dual personality is common to all. but
only to some does the fact make itself
known. If all the possibilities of this
sub-conscious self were as well known
To all as IL is TO some this life
would never be dull. 1t would make
human life perpetual melodrama.
Theatres would not prosper. because
every man would be paying "A drama
that might at any instant deepen into
tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
RESULT NEVER IN DOUBT.


St. Louis, May zo.-%he champions
went at Cy Young i'm a terrific manner In
the opening inning and made five clean
singles. netting three runs. The visitors
kept tife tseea stick u H through
the game and the result was never in
doubt. Lewis, although a bit wild.
twirled I'm fine form. The champions
Gelded hrillia nily Attendance 400
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.

At Toronto-Providence VS.. Toronto.
At Rochester-W Worcester VS.. Roches-
ter.
At Montreal-Springfield VS.. Mon
treal.
At Syracuse--Hartford VS.. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

Innings.... ] 8 .
Providence -. q 3 o o | II
Toronto 100 0 0 o 2 0 2 o.
Stolen bases-Leahy Murray. Davis.
Two-hase hits-Stouch. Nyce. Hanni-
van. Three base hit-Jud Smith. Dou-
BILE plays-Hannivan to Smith: Stouch
to Davis. First base on balls-Off Allo-
way s: off Evans .. Hit by pitched
ball-Lynch, Beaumont Struck out
by Evans 4. Wild pitches-Alloway.
Evans. Left on bases-Toronto 8; Pro-
vidence 3. Umpire-Gruber. Time-2
houSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

A newly designed canopy support for
beds ia attached to the headboard by
brackets, and is made Of stiff wire. sus-
pending the weigth of the canopy from
one end of the bed. and leaving the
foot free for the removal Of clothes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

Experiments seem 60 show that
large ocean steamer. going at 10 knots
an hour. will move more than two miles
after it's engines have been stopped
and reversed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

son to Brouthers. First base on balls
--On Pappalau 5. Struck out--By Pap
palau /; by Felix 4. Left on bases
Springfield 3: Montreal 5. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time-2h. 5m.
Afternoon Cameo
Innings... 1 2 3 O 7 o
Springfield 20 0 o o IS
Stolen bases-Dolan, II. Bannon. Two
base hit-Brouthers. Home runs
Brown. Firse base on balls-Of Pit
tinger 3; off Duggieby g. Struck out
BY Pittinger s: by Duggleby q Left on
bases-Springfeld 5; Montreal 10. Um-
Time-2 hours.
STARS DEFEATED.
Hartford won from the Syracuse
Stars at Syracuse yesterday chiefly
team secured as many safe hits at the
visitors, but they were so scattered that
they did not produce runs. The score
by innings:
Innings -. 1 2 4 6 .
Hartford ... 30 0 2 0 x-7
Syracuse -. 0 0 0 o o.
Sacrifice hit-Whlstler. Stolen bases
-uatins 2. Shindle. Two-base hits
Winters, Kennedy. Three-base hit
Sockalexis. First base on balls-On
Mcfarland 3; off Johnston 4. Passed
balls-Cross Boyd. Left on bases
Syracuse H. Hartford 3. Umpire
Doescher. Time-2 hours.
WORCESTER WON.
Worcester was three runs behind
Rochester at the opening OF the sew
enth inning at Rochester yesterday,
but in that inning the visitors by timely
punching of hits piled up six runs and
from then on had the game well in
hand. The score by innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

TWO-base hits --teogan, SHlItH.
Three-base hit-O'Hagan. First base
on errors-Rochester 2; Worcester 3.
Double play-Frisbee 10 Carr. Passed
ball-Smnk. Struck out-By Horton l;
by Smith 2. Stolen bases-Smink, Cam
pau. Bean. Kuhns. Frisbee First base
on balls--Off Vickery 1; off Smith 5: OF
Horton 1. Left on bases-Worceste 8:
Rochester s. Hit by pitched BALI
Frisbee. Sacrifice hit-Burke. Um-
pire-Burns. Time-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

InnlnES.... : ) D
Providence T.. 2 0 1 o o l IS
Stolen bases-Lynch. Davis (Prov-
dence). Leahy. Two-base hits-Davis
(Providence). Stouch. Three-base hit
--Leahy. Double play-Bannon to Roth
fuss First base yon balls-On Suthoff
4: off Dunkle 3. Struck out-By Sut-
hof 4: by Dunkle 3. Wild pitch-Sut-
hoff. Left on bases-TOronto S: Provi-
dence 8. Umpire-Gruber. Time-2h.
Inn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

Earned runs-St. LOUIS, I, bUstUlI, o.
Two-base hit--Long. Three base hit
Bergen. Home run-Criger Double
play-Long and Tenney. Base on balls
on Young. 3; off Lewis, 4. Sacrifice
hits-Long, /; Lowe. 1; Stafford. l.
Struck out-By Young, /; by Lewis. 1.
Stolen base-Lewis. /. Umpires-O'Day
and McGarr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

But did you ever see anything go fiat,
stale and insipid as Hartley and Am
AIMS so-called comedy sketch. with alb
solutely nothing in 1t TO either please
or offend? These performers have abil-
ity but they might as we'll expect roses
to bloom on the ISlondike as to have
their gifts appear in this dreary waste.
Miss Hartley's song at the finish is so
pleasingly done that they actually go
off with some hearty applause, show
ing that audiences will forgive a great
deal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-25

From what I had seen of Gilbert and
Goldie in the past. | didn't expect
much; and so their bright, fresh and
altogether entertaining talking act, Of
rather original pattern, thoroughly de-
lighted me. Ii shows that they are
really clever performers and have the
good sense 10 try 10 keep abreast with
the times instead OF sticking TO worn
out material as so many do: and one
of the sizable hits of the bill is theirs
without the asking. They deserve it,
too