davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
LOUISVILLE.

%Batted for Phillip in ninth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati s; two-base
hits, Selbach, Steinfeldt, thinner; stolen
bases, McPhee. Steinfeldt; double play,
off Phillip A; hit by pitched ball. by Hahn
l; struck out, by Hahn /, by Phillip j.
Time LBS. Umpires, Manassau and Nc
Carr. Attendance 1866.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
RALLY AT THE END.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5-With the score
tied in the eleventh inning, errors by
Cross and Flick, together with punching
of hits by Baltimore, gave the visitors
the game. The game was long drawn
out, but the close score made it interest
ing. Attendance, SAB. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

WASHINGTON.

Earned runs, Boston q Washington q:
two-base hits. Hamilton, Lowe, Bonner,
Duncan; sthree-base hits, Long, Lowe:
home run, Duffy; bases on balls by Mer-
pitched ball Collins; struck out by Mich
OILS 2, by Mercer i; passed ball, Bergen
wild pitch, Nichols. Time, ZIP. EMPIRES
Lynch and Connolly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
HARTFORD LOSES.

Springfield, Aug. 5. : The home team
batted Knell hard and consecutively in
today's game, and deserved the victory
without the assistance of the visitors err
rors. Hartford hit McDermott hard at
the start and held the lead by a run for
four innings. Then the locals gained the
lead and were never headed. A fine dou.
PIE play by Dolan on Lippert's fly when
there were two men on bases waiting to
score closed the game. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
CLEAN AND FAST.

Montreal. Aug. 5.-Syracuse won an IN
teresting game today by hitting Felix IN
the eighth and ninth. In each inning the
hitting was done after TWO were out.
Montreal could not hit Kimball oppor-
timely. The game was marked by clean
and fast fielding. Score;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
FIVE IN THE FIFTH.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-The Reds punched
five hits for five runs in the fifth. Hahn
was invincible until the ninth, when the
Colonies made three hits and scored their
only run. Lefty Houtz has been farmed
to st. Paul for the remainder of the sea-
son Qnora.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
TORONTO.

Earned runs, Rochester 4; stolen bases,
Grey, Burke, Bean; two-base hits, Lush,
Bowen. Householder 2, G. Smith, double
play, Roat Wagner to Beaumont; first
on balls. off Suthoff /, off Brown /, off
Bowen ); struck out by Brown s. by
Bowen 2; passed ball, Smink; left on
bases, TORONTO 10, Rochester I. Time.
hours. Umpire, Boyd. Attendance 1000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

6iriftini o'Neii, schiepeck, Felix T. Ban
non; three-base hit, Rothermel; home
run. #. Bannon: double play, Rothermel
to Fields; first on balls, kimball 2, Felix
hases syracuse S, Montreal 4 Time, 1.35.
Umpire, Wise. Attendance 1000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
CLEVELAND.

Lett on bases, Chicago 4. CLEVELAND 3,
hit, Green; stolen bases Callahan q Mer-
ties; double play, Magoon, Mccormick and
Everett; struck out by Callahan i. by
Knepper / bases on balls, off Callahan /.
ODay and Smith. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
PHILADELPHIA.

s; stolen base, McGraw; two-base hits.
Cooley, Gross; sacrifice hit, Mcfarland;
double play, Sheckard and Lachance;
first base on balls, off Nops l, off Bern
hardt q struck out, by Nops a. by Bern
hardt 2; left on bases, Baltimore 5, Phila-
delphia T. Time of game, 3 10. Umpires,
Gaffney and Latham.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
FATTEN THEIR AVERAGE.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Orphans won to-
day in the third. Excepting in the third,
Knepper was a puzzle, while Callahan
was at his very best. Two games are
scheduled for tomorrow Attendance $500
Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

SACRIFICE hits. Campbell, KnelI; stolen
bases, Campbell. Dolan 2, McDermott:
s two- base hits iIemming. Myers, Shin.
o m, Massey y; three-base hits, Shannon,
Myers; hrst base on balls. Shannon 4
Hemming, Brown, Cavelle; struck out
Shannon Curley, Hemming, Brown Z,
Turner, Stuart, urquhart Q; hit by pitched
ball, Curley, Gatins, double plays. Gun
son and Hemming, Dolan and Myers; wild
pitch, knell Time, 2.1O. Umpire
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
ST. LOUIS.

Earned runs, Pittsburg /; two-base hit,
Bnrkett; stolen bases, Williams, Bower
man; first base on balls, off Young l. hlt
by pitched ball, Heidrick; struck out, by
Young 2; passed ball Schreck. Time,
LAO. Empires, Swartwood and Hunt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
WORCESTER.

Earned runs, Providence 8, Worcester o;
wo-base hits, Cassidy, Leahy, Cooney'
Sharrott; three-base hit, Bransheld; sac
lifce hits. Walters, Lamar, Dunkle Gard
Per; stolen bases, Rickert, Frisbee; dou-
pals, Hernon, Walters, Frisbee, Gard
per; hit by pitched ball, Cassidy, Coo
eey; struck out, Dunkle, Carr 2, Brans-
peld z, GaEdners passed ball, Leahy Time
p game 2eS. Umpire, Gruber.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
PERFEcTos WEAK.

Pittsburg, Aug 5.-St. Louis could do
nothing with Tannehill. while Young was
hit freely. The game was called in the
eighth ON account of rain. First Base
man Clark has been released uncondi-
tionally by Pittsburg. Attendance 5000.
Scores
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
RocKDALE NOT IN 1T.
Hin Towners Fix Up-the MIll Towaers in
Grand STYLE. 9,-''-

Rockdale Aug. 5,-Rockdale was de-
feated on their own grounds here today in
a one-sided game. Grafton came here to
win. and did by score OF 10 to 4. Hughes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

base hits, Farland, Hardness. Balcome,
Crossman, Clifford, Varney; stolen bases,
Foxes 4, Millbury 8; first base on balls,
by Donahue /. by Brown 2; hit by
pitched ball. Crossman; struck out, by
Brown 5; passed balls, Balcome, Hart
ness, Varney; wild pitch, Donahue, Time
of game, hours Umpire, Picture.
Wilson out, intield flly; Cormier hit by
batted ball.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
UxBRIDeE A VICTOR.
WhltinsvIe Again Bites the Dust at the
Hands of NeIghhors.

Whitinsville, Aug. 5.-The second in the
series of the Blackstone Valley League
was played here today in the presence of
one of the largest crowds of the season.
Uxbridge won the game, to 2. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

the Brooklyns. but their fielding was
not as good. Score by innings:
Brookiyns ...................O 4 81
New Yorks ...............1 l 1 IA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston .; Washington 8.
\ Pittsburg A; st. Louis O.
slBaltimOre s; Philadelphia A;
Cincinnati 81 Louisville 1.
Chicago 4; Cleveland
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06

was too much for the Rockdales and the
colors We're lowered. The score
Grafton ........0 . 3.24 0 5 0--fB
Rockdale .........1 0 O. i o o.
Batteries: Grafton, Bourassa. g..
Hughes, D. Rockdale, 'CIouthier, G.; Lam
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
HAGUE PeRCENTAGEs
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Providence at Worcester; Hartford at
springfield; Rochester at Toronto, SYRIA
chse at Montreal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.

st. Louis at Cincinnati; Cleveland at
Chicagoj Louisville at Chicago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Providence 10; Worcester 2
springfieId Ii; Hartford 9.
Rochester 3, TOrOntoO.
Syracuse 4; Montreal 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
Religious and 4
S SPhixaz'fkss'Opic Work 5
y -~~~~S~~~~~~> E
n rdIted BY CORA A. WELLS G

gregationaL Aa Saints Episcopal,
Grace Episcopal. Broad Street Chris
tian. MathewsOn Street NJ. h.
Fourth district, Plymouth COngrega-
tional church. invites Washington Park
M. f., ST. Paul's M. r., South Baptist.
Christ Episcopal. Union A. NJ. f.. Peo-
pies Pentecostal, Pawtuxet Bapsst,
Edgewood Congregational.
Pawtucket, Park / lace Congregation
al church. To which all congregations
and young people of Pawtuc:Set and
Central Falls are invited.
Tuesday, May 2, 7:45 y. ~1.-First dis
trict. Union BAPTIST church. invites
Church OF the Savior. Hope Street Nj.
e., and all East Providence churches.
Second district. Park St. Free Bap-
fist church, invites Branch Ave- Bap-
tist, Roger Williams Bautist. Jefferson
Street Baptist. North congregational,
st. Thomas Episcopal " anskuck M.
T., Primitive Methodist. Second United
Presbyterian. African Union Nj. IL.
Third district Roger Williams Free
Baptist church. invites Dyer Avenue
Baptist, Plainfield Street Free Baptist,
Second Free Baptist. Church of the
Messiah, Zion Methodist.
Fourth district. Elmwood Temple, In
vltes Trinity Union NJ. r., Swedish NJ
r., Calvary Baptist. Pearl Street Bap-
tist. Church of the Epiphany, Elmwood
Avenue Free Baptist, Lilac street NJ. E'
First Pr sbyterian Auburn Free Bap-
tist Franklin Congregational
Wednesday, May 3, ';f5 u. m.-First
district, Central congregational church,
invites Congdon Street Baptist, CAL
vary Episcopal. 81. Stephens Episco-
pal Bethel Methodist
Ihird district, Cranston Street Bap-
tist church, invites Ebenezer Baptist
Pilgrims congregational, cranston
street VI. f.. Knlghtsyille Congrega-
tional, Jackson Avenue Baptist, Ar
lington Free Baptist.
Thursday, May 4, 7:45 p. NAT the
church prayer meetings this evening, IL
is respectfully urged that the subject
OF missions be considered and earnest
prayers be offered. that this series OF
meetings may be blessed OF God.
Friday, May 8, 1:45 y. m.-Mass meet
ing at Benefcent congregational
church. This is a general rally, to
which everyone is invited
While il is desired that the young
people shall attend the meeting TO
which their society Is especially invit-
ed. all OF the meetings are open. To the
general public and everyone will be
cordially welcomed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
THE PROVIDENCE SHELTER FOR
COLORED CHILDREN.


The Providence Association for the
benefit of colored children was organ
ICED sixty years ago at the home of
Mrs. Anna A. Jenkins. Only s3lz was
subscribed to sustain a home for these
children the first year, but upon the
disbanding of the Charitable Infant
School i'm 1889, s420 from It's funds were
given to this association. Efforts were
made 10 procure a suitable house but
so great was the prejudice against the
color OF the children that IL was impos-
sible. Mrs. Jenkins then offered TO loan
the association house she owned at
403 North Main street, whereupon il
Was openly declared in the neighbor-
hood that the house should not stand
for twenty-four hours; in spite Of all
opposition. however. the house was
opened i'm April, 1889, with six children
as inmates; the family were at times in
danger of injury from the stones
thrown at the building.
The description of the growth OF this
institution from such humble begin
nings lis due to the self sacrificing wom-
en- who have labored persistently for
its welfare. and the history of the in
dividual lives developed under It's fos-
tering care is inspiring especially to
those who now labor i'm its behalf. IL
has sheltered over 500 children, many OF
whom have filed positions of trust. We
have space but for the mention of one
who graduated from the Hartshorn Me-
mortal College, Richmond. Va, and be-
came "A medical missionary. Efforts
are continually made by the board of
managers to keep I'm touch with all
children who leave the Shelter. When
boys are 10 and girls are Is IL Is desira-
BILE that homes be found for them in
private families where they will be sent
TO church once every Sunday and TO
school so long as possible.
The institution is now called THE
Providence Shelter for Colored Chill
dren" and is located at No. 20 Olive
street, Providence, II. /. The design OF
the society is to furnish a home for
those children who are deprived by
death of one or both parents. When
he father or mother work. "A small sum
IS paid for their children's board. but
I'm most cases this does not cover the
cost Of their support, hence IL is neces-
sary 10 depend upon churches and char
liable individuals 10 supply the neces-
sary funds, Gifts OF clothing are al
fed and comfortably clothed and are
trained for lives OF usefulness.
The annual meeting OF the association
Will be held Wednesday. MAY 3. at
O'Clock. Bishop McVickar will give an
address and friends will be welcomed.
IL is hoped a large number will attend.
The singing and recitations OF the chill
dren, their bright faces. and the in
spection of the building will be without
doubt interesting. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

Josiah BACON. conductor on the p. W.
& b. X. r., says. "I had suffered with
catarrh for 80 years and regarded my
case as hopeless. One day / saw the
testimonial OF Geo Ii. Hearn in a Braz-
ilian Balm circular. Hearn was the
engineer on my train and ] knew his
case was desperate. talked with Hearn
and his cure gave me hope. began
the use of the Balm at once. There was
not much change for the first two months
buy then began to improve and in six
mDnths, TO my inexpressible satisfaction.
4 WIS entirely cured"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee HIS writes under date
of January 25 'y mother 20 years OF age has bce
very very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs were at
fced The fever to 103 degrees The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Balm
all the This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her case SO crt
CAL brought her through all right 1t is certainly Won
derfu remedy chief reliance i'll the family we all think
we could not keep house without il"
lain without
that the wrecks OF Grippe
to full of
all
completely and other
fails and
and mention this rs 50 cts
best tonc,s builder the world
Manufacturing Chemists Indianapolis Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

DIR T.. a. Deschweinitz. chief of di-
vision of the department OF agriculture.
and dean OF the medical school OF CO.
lumbar university, has been appointed
by the secretary OF state a delegate to
the congress on tuberculosis, which will
meet i'm Berlin May 24-21
The Jesse Eddy Manufacturing COM
pany of FAN River making fine grades
OF woolen goods, will be absorbed inn
medlately by the American Woolen
company. and 10 that end stock taking
is in progress throughout the plant.
While Rich. years old. was drowned
In a tub OF water at Stamford. Conn.
The summer residence at Noroton,
Conn. OF G. II. Warner of New York
was ransacked by burglars. Everything
of value was taken.
Rev. DIR. Alexander III. Clapp. editorial
secretary OF the Congregational Home
Missionary society. died at New York
DIR Clapp was born at Worthington,
Mass In 1918.
Three Americans who were appointed
on the Havana police force were found
in LIQUOR within an hour after their ap-
polntment. They were promptly dis
missed.
Ii is announced that the Yale corpora
tion has filed the vacant professorship
OF the Emily Sanford chair OF English
literature by appointing Charlton NJ.
Lewis, IS, Ph. D.. at present assistant
professor in the department OF English
Ferdinand w Peck. the United States
commissioner TO the Paris exposition of
1900. has been officially notified OF the
allotment OF 5s,b00 square feet In the
Vincennes annex. This makes a total
OF 3ee5 5aaa=sauaEe- -feet-of space allotted
to American exhibits, or double the
amount OF the original grants.
Reginald Tower, British charge daft
fairs during the absence OF Sir Julian
Pauncefote. arrived az Washington and
called on Secretary Hay, and assumed
charge of affairs.
Madame Paur the wife OF Emil Paur,
che conductor OF the Philharmonic So
eiety. died at New York. She WAS born
In Gengenbach. Baden. i'm 1850
Sam T.. Jack. the theatrical manager
and proprietor OF Sam T. Jacks theatre,
New York. died at his home In that city.
The president has issued a proclama-
ton announcing the ratification OF the
new extradition treaty between the
United States and Mexico. and the con-
vention is now IN force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
COMBINE OF "coPPERs."

New York. April 2S.--The Amalga-
mated Copper company. q combination
OF a number OF the principal copper con-
Germs i'm the country. effected orgsniza-
tion In Jersey City yesterday. The capt
talization is $75.O0O,0Oo. The charter al
lows the company TO mine. smelt and
mill copper and also gold. silver and
other metals. It's provisions also cover
everything the company is ever likely
TO desire TO do. including buying and sell
ing buildings ana erection OF paints and
acquiring properties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
SIGNS OF POISONING.

Melrose, Mass. April 2S-William
Johnson, years old. son OF Gustave
Johnson OF Maplewood. died Tuesday
from what IL thought to have been ar
senical poisoning. On April Z. Paul
aged years, died In commissions and
on Dec. 3, Annie. aged months. died
-fFefH soma ,,fakaewH Heatise7=4# ii4sfHe.hef
or the children had been confined in the
Danvers insane asylum until few
weeks before Christmas. when she re-
turned horne. Mrs. Johnson has been
returned TO the asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CONSTRUCTORS ID Wood
worth, Springfield; c. A Renter. New
York; i Il Burke and wife, Boston;
Mr. and Mrs + Cox, Boston: A NJ
Lynch and wife New York; A G Dut-
ton and guest Springfield; + b King
man. Leomister. + l. Goddard, New
York: w Rollins. New Haven; 6 T.
Goode, Boston; w II knight, New
York; f w Radcliffe. Shelton, Conn;
u w Reeves. Providence; A III Warner.
Boston; T. Coe. Conn; g + Woodley
and guests, Providence; j Curtis, l. +
Gillette. Boston; Henry Greenwithal, B
Mann. NJ III Bamelo, De Witt A Da-
wilson, New York: J Knight Thomas
Baltimore; III G. Ecstein, j NJ Pendas
and wife. New York; Col J w Waite.
G V Winfreu, Lynchburg; Herbert A
Cripps, L. Stewards, James Bealin. X
Rumsey, Miss Bergen, Miss Judson
De Wolf Hopper. Mrs II G Beresford.
Il Reisner, III Peterson, New York; q
Il Hampton, Boston; + NJ Edgar. Cleve-
land; NJ ID Hamlin, NJ ID Quietman and
wife, New York: II III Amian, Philadel-
pha; l. Diamond, Hartford; T. c Hun
Ter. New York, M GuggguhrfTTT1T, jtr.7
Lynchburg; NJ Aaron, w II Richardson,
New York; w & Pope. Boston: Miss +
Mackaye. Miss + l. Tyler. J A Rinsker.
Il A Griggs. New York: q c Stevens,
Philadelphia: @ b Lyons, Springfield;
n.
ner, Cleveland; III u Small, III Hirstfied
A w Parker. New York: G Ii Makeace,
Providence: IA j Goeman. Hamlton ~
A Shipley. Portsmouth: T. @ Storer, III
Il Phinny, A q Garvin New York: j
Richmond. Springfield; G Spicer, New
York: Mr. and Mrs + Lanton. Boston,
James Hameil. New York j w Lever
ing, John Martin, Philadelphia; + \
Simions NJ Misch. New York: Mr. and
Mrs j 4 Clark. Boston: ID + Buckley.
Georgetown: Ii Arnold. Chicago: n
4 Mott Providence; T. + Caldwell, II Il
Midlen, Philadelphia. + r. Pease. Mer-
rimac: s VI Schwartz, w Lennox, John
Il Donovan, Henry n Palmer. New
York. NJ B Spooner. Springfield; j Muir
ply, New Haven: a Gauch, A Rose. II
Kerr. w V Weeks. a ~ Lockwood, a
Van Worner. New York: Henry Nj
Abrams, San Francisco; G l. Rowland
& a Haren. w T Bramed. w Herrick
New York; $ T. Marks. Rochester.
DORRANCE-T $ Kingsland New
York; VIM ID Merritt, Boston; II Bam-
berger New York; G. o Freeman. Hell
ena. Mont: l. Weston. \ n Treble.
r. II Carter. Boston: \ Elias, New
York: NJ II Reed. Boston: q @ Gillett.
Potsdam; 4 " scott, Chicago; Fred l.
D0rsohor Brooklyn. y Witherington,
Boston: Ben Lynn. Philadelphia. Ed
ward Johnson. New York. r. " Allen.
n " Black. Boston. Ed Fesan. Jr. New
York; - " Durham. Boston. Frank
CHdlacnder. New York; = q Danser.
Boston: Charles v Wright Washing
tom T. m Clark. II Louis. Frank Smith
BOSTON. r R Hardcnberg. New York:
y : cody. Wiiulm Reed Philadelphia.
George y smith Boston: u N Warren.
Shurburne Fals ~ Estinghamcr. "a
Louis; = " Maheusen. ir. NarraEan-
Eatt Pier. g y L.wtn Boston: u n Ma
Crat1 Birgharptou. j " Tyr1n BOs-
ton. VIM D0llon New YORK. J Tnomp-
son Boston. a x Lafny Jewett city.
R Gnulrln and Fon. Rave Dc Grace.
~ - EOrly ilpstlnt 81 J. Marshall
WNrest0. ~ g AK M. B1s;1u r. Null
ipr NnrfH Fnsf r =. riahnfu Nep
YORK y - r,.h. = M~McKerny B,s-
ton T. Schiesholz. Hartford, g L Ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED.

Leesburg. Ca. April 2s.--Alf Thurman.
a well-knowp negro, was shot and killed
from ambush on the public road near
here yesterday. His body was com
pletely riddled with bullets The cause
e the tragedy is believed TO have been
revenge. When three negroes outraged
Mrs. Maroney In the presence Of her hus-
band In this county few months ago
they were run down by Thurman. and
through his efforts they we're arrested
and later lynchcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
A PERsANAL MATTER.

Washington. April 2s.-lt is officially
stated at the navy department that the
lett<r of reprimand TO Captain Coghlan
on account OF his anti-German utter
ances will not be made public by the
department. II is held by the officials
that the communication TO Captain
Coehian Is a personal matter. and one
which the department has no right TO
MAKE public. IF captain Coghlan him
self cares 10 give IL out. that is another
matter, and he is at perfect liberty to
do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
(34s Westminster street.)


All the meetings OF this church are
showing q largely increased attendance.
Especially Is this true of the Sunday
morning service. The writer was pres
ent last Sunday. and was surprised at
the audience. There were but few
seats to be had anywhere. The great
mid-winter convention, which brought
To the city many noted speakers, did
not draw out "A larger audience. The
pastor, Rev. John Pennington, is evi-
IDENTIFY aiming TO make this church an
ideal Pentecostal church. He advocates
simplicity In dress and manners, and
in every sermon impresses the neces-
sity of heart purity and Christlike liv-
ing. One can always count upon a po-
sitive Thus saith the Lord as the
Gospel message To be presented. Meet
ings are also held Monday. Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday evenings, at
7:45 o'clock; a Bible school, Sunday at
9:45 a. m. The singing IL hearty.
Strangers are always welcomed. Ev-
erbody is invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
HENDERSON FOR SPEAKER.

Atlantic City, ARil 2S. Representa-
tive ID. B. Henderson OF Iowa has an
nounced his candidacy for the speaker
ship OF the national house of representa-
tives General Henderson saio "As
the silence OF Mr.. Reed and the informa-
tion from many quarters clearly indi-
Gates that no will not AGAIN be a candi-
date for the speakership. and as the
Iowa delegation is united i'm favor OF my
candidacy. I have decided to enter the
race"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

this association next Sunday at 4:45 D..
m. This will be a splendid opportunity
for our young women 60 hear this gifted
woman.
The association will hold its May So
ciaI for members and freinds on We'd
nesday. May g. at 1880 TO $3.50 p. m.
The Shirt Waist Club has opened and
with the exception of next Wednesday
evening viii regularly meet Wednesday
evenings at 1880. At the close of the
evening session 15 minutes Is DEVOTED 10
a calisthenic drill