davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

Stolen bases-Bannon, Smith, Beau-
mont. Two-base hits-Smith. McKin-
ney. Winters. Lezotte. Double play
Wagner to Beaumont. First base on
balls-Off Mcfarland 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Beaumont. Struck out-By Allo-
way 2; by Mcfarland 2. Wild Pitch
Mcfarland. Left on bases-Toronto z:
Syracuse g. Umplre-O'Loughlin.
Time--2:00.
r.cr,r., o.~. ~..-.~o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT

The first a. m. boat from Newport to
Providence and last p. m. boat from
Providence 10 Newport stop at Prud-
ence and Conanicut Parks daily. Sun
days included Fridays only, stop at
Prudence and Conanicut, a. m. from
Providence and p. m. from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
winning run scored with one out.
WORCESTER WINS.

Worcester defeated Hartford at Wor-
cester yesterday afternoon by a score
of IL to 4, but the game was not so
one sided as the score would indicate.
There was some remarkably fine field
ing, notably in the seventh inning
Hartford had three men on bases and
Gatins sen. the ball on fly into center
field. Frisbee got the ball on bound
and lined IL 10 kuhns, who threw home
just in time to catch Sockalexis. Nc
Hale was just behind the Indian, and
he, too, was nabbed by Yeager. Gatins
ra mover second, and by "A good throw
Kuhns caught him. The score by in
nings:
Innings. 2 3 4 8 z IS
Worcester>. o 3 8 2 o 2 Ill
Hartford. o 0 / 1 / 0 o. .
Two-base hits-Carr, Frisbee. Home
run-Klobedanz. Sacrifice hit--Rickert
Triple play-Frisbee to Kuhns to Yea
ger to Wheeler TO McQuaid. First bg sc
on balls-Worcester O.; Hartford |. Hit
by pitchel ball-Wheeler. Struck out
by Klobedanz 4; by Knel 2. Passed
ball-Yeager. Wild pitch-Klobedanz
Umpire-Bu Time-2:25.
MoNTREALs GOOD WORK.
At Montreal yesterday the home team
defeated the Rochesters, although the
visitors batted much harder. The vic.
A'iN VI 1nt Ni'ilAithlS NdS uut III ISt
measure to their daring base running,
particularly I'm the opening inning.
when five bases were stolen. The score
by innings:
Innings.. 1 2 4 8 rs
Montreal.... 4 o. 2 0 o e. 7
Rochester. 1 0 0 0 o. o.
stolen bases-Scheibeck T. Bannon.
Shearon g. Henry. G.. Bannon. Jacklitz
2, Campau, BarIay. TwS-base hits
Henry Smink Cavelle. Bean. Double
play-Scheibeck to Dooley TO Jacklitz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
THREE STRAIGHT

For the third time in succession the
Toronto team defeated the Syracuse
Stars at Toronto yesterday afternoon.
The Canadians batted Mcfarland hard
and secured safe hits when hits meant
runs. The score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
NARnAcANSETT PIER
PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

Week Days, a. m. and 4 p. m. Sum
days 10 a. m. and 8 y. IN. Leave New
port for Providence. Week Days. s am.
and p. m. Sundays a. m. and pm.
Excursion Tickets 60 Cents.
Admiral Simpsons Warships. New
York" brooklyn" Massachusetts,
Indiana" and TEXAS" open to visitors.
Steamers run from Commercial Wharf
to the Flagship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

First base on baiis--On Becker s.; of
Abbey 1. Hit by pitched ball-Jacklitz,
Barclay. O'Hagan. Struck out-By
Becker 8; by Abbey I. Passed balls
Jacklitz. Smink 2. Wild pitch-Abbey.
Left on bases-Montreal 10; Rochester
y. Umpirs-Doescher Time-2:10.
The times., 1899-11-24
TO EXAMINE HoMEoPATHs.
AIIopaths to Quiz Druggists OF the
Hahnemann School.

The pharmacy law has been again called
to the attention OF the Commissioners by
Robert n. Harper, President of the Phar-
maceutical Association of the District. In
this instance the Commissioners are called
upon TO regulate the business of the home
opathc druggists in the city There are
two firms in this city. Mr.. Harper states,
whose business il Is to prepare the medi-
cines ordered by homeopathic physicians
Mr.. Harper writes that, in his opinion
the homeopathic pharmacists are qualified
only to prepare the prescriptions of their
school of medicine, and that they are not
now required to pass an examination. It
has been developed, he says, through re-
cent investigations that the homeopathic
pharmacists are in the habit of preparing
allopathic physicians prescriptions when
they are presented, and according to Mr.
Harper, this practice should be stopped
or examinations ordered. All the mem
bers of the present examining board are
allopaths, and there has been a question
raised as to their fitness to examine home
opaths.
Commissioner Wight agrees with Mr..
Harper in his plan for examining the
homeopathic pharmacists and in speaking
OF the matter yesterday he saidI These
homeopathic pharmacists have never oh
jected to appearing for an examination be-
fore the commission, but for the reason
that their methods are so different from
those practiced by the allopathic school, no
examination has been required, as the
members OF the examining board were OF
the latter school. I have recommended
that the two firms of homeopathic physi-
clans be notified to present their applica-
tions for examination at the next meet
ing of the examining board"
The times., 1899-11-24
SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.
Frank Il. wannamaker Is Held on
Several Charges.


Frank F. WannamalIer, alias W. c. Rice
who was arrested on Wednesday by De-
tectiyes Weldon and Horne, was yesterday
held by Judge Scott in the Police Court in
81, 600 bond for the action of the grand
jury. He is charged with the larceny Of
a pawn ticket from Hattie Lewis, and also
with false pretences, with Charles L. Baker
as complainant. In default of bond the
defendant was committed to jail.
Wannamaker was originally charged with
grand larceny, and, in fact, was being pros
ecuted on that charge when 1t was dis
covered that the information against him
was defective. This caused temporary
abandonment of the prosecution until the
new warrants were secured.
The original warrant charged Wanna
maker with the larceny of two diamond
rings from the Lewis woman, whom he had
registered at downtown hotel as his wife.
1t developed through the testimony OF the
woman that, while Wannamaker had in
duced her to dispose of her rings to fur
nlsh him with funds to tide him over an
alleged temporary financial embarrassment.
she had in person pawned the rings. That
fact, II was argued, precluded a possibility
of the larceny OF the rings, but subsequently
when the Lewis woman stated that Wanna
maker obtained the pawn tickets from her
on the representation that he was going
to redeem the rings, and instead disposed
of the tickets for $50, warrant charging
the larceny OF the pawn tickets was issued.
Later still, when the testimony showed that
Wannamaker disposed Of the pawn tickets
TO Mr.. Baker on the representation that
the rings named in the tickets were the
property of his wife (meaning the Lewis
woman), and that she wished TO sell the
tickets. second warrant, charging the OBJ
tanning Of money under false pretences,
was issued After the statements OF Wit
uesses in both cases had been heard, Judge
The times., 1899-11-24
MARSHAL PALMER SUED.
samuel Auscnstein Asks Damages
for II Seizure of Goods.

Aulick Palmer, the District Marshal was
yesterday made the defendant in a suit
for 1000, claimed as damages by Samuel
Augenstein, through his attorney, Leon
TobrIner, for an alleged unlawful seizure
Of the goods CT the plaintiff.
1t is explained in the document filed that
on October 80 last, and for some time
prior thereto, Augenstein was engaged in
the conduct of an auction business. In
his storehouse Augenstein had stored a
quantity of merchandise for sale, and con-
siderable private property. The plaintin
states that on the date mentioned the de-
fendaut, through his agents, despite the
opposition OF the plaintiff, took possession
of a large quantity of Augenstein's goods,
and held them until November ., prevent
ing the plaintiff from carrying on his busi-
ness The plaintiff alleges also that the
goods so held by the defendant Palmer
were damaged and deprecated In value
while in possession Of the defendant.
The times., 1899-11-24
THE FINDINGS APPRovED.
The District Commissioners Sustain
Decisions Of Trial officer Pucb.

fhe District Commissioners Sustain
Decisions Of Trial officer PuEh.
The papers in several police trials were
approved by the Commissioners Yesterday
Private G. w. Morgan was charged with
neglect Of duty before the trial officer sew
eraI weeks ago II was alleged that he en-
tered a grocery store while on duty and
remained inside ten minutes. and further.
that he entered drug store on another
date and remained in the building for nj
teen minutes
The policeman stated that he entered the
grocery store for the purpose of getting a
piece of pie and a glass of milk but he
could give no excuse for going into the
drug store. In transmitting the papers TO
the Commissioners. Major Sylvester stated
that he thought a fine of s. should be i'm
posed in this case, with O reprimand to the
effect that the best evidence a member OF
the force can offer, in order to retain the
good viii of the department officers. is 10
render diligent attention TO duty.
The practice of entering stores and other
places for the purpose Of killing time is
said to be bad in every way. and 1t Will
not be tolerated on the police force.
In the cases OF Policeman Archie Baker
and L. A. Carlin. who were also charged
with neglect OF duty. the trial judge could
not find evidence enough TO convict them.
The evidence was not strong enough TO
convict in the case OF r. e. Lee. but the
major has recommended that Private Lee
be informed that a private should not en-
ter into controversy with his superior
officers, even during the hearing of charges
preferred against him. Sergeants shou d
at all times maintain decOrum and avoid
harshness.
The times., 1899-11-24
Marine Hospital OGieers Attached to
.r,arirau f-onSuIufrs tbrnad

Marine Hospital Officers Attached to
American ConsuIates Abroad
Upon the recommendation OF the Sec
rs5arv of the Treasury the President has
directed the detail OF the following named
officers OF the Marine Hospital to serve
in the Offices of the United States Coasuls
at the ports named: Surgeon c. NJ. 8Iagru-
der. London, Passed Assistant Surgeon a.
C. smith. Hamburg; Passed Assistant sur
geon Rupert Blue Genoa; Passed Assist
ant Surgeon ]. H. Oakley Queenstown:
Passed Assistant Surgeon E X. Sprague,
Antwerp: Passed Assistant Surgeon A. p.
Thomas. Rotterdam; Passed Assistant Sur
geon H. w Wickes. Glasgow. Passed As
sistant Surgeon j. 3. Greene Bremen:
Assistant Surgeon H $ Nathewsou. Liv-
erpooI: Assistant Surgeon $. 3. Cyub5s.
Hayre. Assistant Surgeon W. c. Hobby
Southampton; Assistant Surgeon c.. IL
Corput. tIarseilles.
The details are made under section .
of an act granting additional quarantine
powers and imposing additional duties
upon the Marine Hospital Service. approved
February Is. 1898, and are made because OF
the continued prevalence OF plague in the
Far East its gradual spread. and the dan
ger Of It's transmission TO ports of tbs
United States.
These officers VIII advise the Coasuls
upon sanitary matters, keep the Marine
Hospital Bureau informed as 70 the preya-
lsnce OF plague or other epidemic diseases.
and ogethsr with the C0nsuIs viii issue
bills of health to vessels leaving their re-
spective ports for ports in the United
states Cuba and Porto Rico.
The times., 1899-11-24
FUNK TRIAL POSTPONED.
action which VIII Delay the Hear
ing of SMELLS Case.

It was announced yesterday by Assist
ant District Attorney Taylor that the trial
of Frank Funk, who is charged with the
murder Of William Brooks, would be post
poned from Monday next until December
II, or as soon thereafter as the jury for
that term OF court is complete. The fix
ing of the date named for the trial OF
Funk viii almost certainly necessitate the
further postponement Of the trial of Ben
jamin II. Smell, who is awaiting trial for
the murder OF Lizzie Weisenberger.
II was arranged some time ago that Smell
would be put on trial December II, but
now It is highly probable that there viii
be a further postponement Of the case.
The postponement of the trial Of Funk,
il was stated was made at the solicita-
ton of the attorneys for the defence,
The times., 1899-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE or BRICK PLANT. IL Alley
ANDRA COUNTY, NEAR END or THE


TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK PLANT. IL Alley
ANDRA COUNTY, NEAR ENp OF TIE
LONG BRIDGE
BIS virtue of a deed of trust dated an tie 9th
day % February, 1895. between Edwin f. Jones
and wife and James T. hiabs AID wife. of the
FIRST part and George T. Erz.sal-1 and j. r. "
Norton, trustees. of the second part, which said
deed is luiF recorded lncuEsE The land records
Of Aieyardria county, IA. In huer L Ne g.
page SIj. and by direction oi the parties secures!
thereby, the undersigned EiH expose for sale. cn
the premises. iu the county I'd Alexandra Va,
ou WEDNESDAY. DEC EAIBER g. Nr q O'CLOCK
?. NJ, tEo C1) tracts OF land in tie county
Of Alexandra. State oi Virginia. bounded ant
described as follows. 20 wiz
For the first, Beginning at q stone "a the
north side uf Columbia Turnpike road a corner
of the ,rIct; thence along tHe ulrla side 1f -Id
pike : = degrees T. 81 poles 90 a stone On the
north side % said turnpike n Inc of t.e tract;
thence s.. l3 degrees 90 minutes W. 2ES5 polc4
TO stone I'm "a line Of she tract; thence with
said line $. stla degrees ". - poles TO the place
Of beginning. cyl.tainins j ac-1s, -o5d and S5-
poles.
For thr second. A lot of ground living and
being east of the Columbia Turnpike road. and
of rhe Alexandria Canal being part Of tie tract
Dodge. iu i-52. tr3u Richard e. Mason trustee.
beginning tor the same Tl stone corner O.
John w Woodward purchase ot Roach and IN
"a line with sand woodward purchase 81 Roach
and said tract running = ltit degrees West q
poles lI5j links % stone I'm q line 0t said
tract and said purchase and tNeaty feer east
Dodge thence north eleven degrees west run
ming parallel tg and twenty feet eastward iraa
I the line 20 said Thomas purchase nine 90
T percbss and gen links Co s-ene; thence n1rth
! eighty-zeveu degrees. east f3rty-tE0 poles.
1 tweu---1Ie HHSs To tEe beginning, containing
one and quarter acres ct land. both OF the
above described tracts being the same property
+ conveyed 90 the said Edwin j. Jones and James
| 4. HibbJ bv william B. Jackson bT deed bear
ing date the 2lS5 day oi November, a. D. lssi.
/ which said deed is duly recorded amongst the
/ land records at Alexandria county. Nlrglnil- ia
I Iiber No. &. folio q to which reference -
/ hereby Wdde.
/ Together with all the buildings suI improve
/ ments thereon. whether the same be permanently
/ attached To tie freehold or not. IEd together
Z WiLu ali the machinery thereon. 0t every klna
/ and description, and particularly the following
! maehiuCrr uDw said premises, VIZ;
{ Two EiEht-arCl Brick Eilus,
/ ore Ter-areii Brick Kiln.
one TyeIve-5rCh Brick kin,
Three Brick Sheds.
One Large Press Brics shell
/ One small Press Brick S}rd.
/ Une Pit shed with Two Pits aEd --4rac.
Ore Boiler House and >L.ly Horse fo,.lr
Boiler.
One Machine House,
Two Engines,
Oue ForIy-tvo N5ald Briek Machine Ca-n-
pere.
One No. 4 Potts Crusler
Two Hand PRESSES.
I and an other machinery and appliances used f-r
/ Ire making % brick now on said premises.
/ Tetus gf ~aLa-Cash-
GEORGE T. E]I2IuNS.
j. *. NJ NORTON
Trustees.
I r,1f--a.Tt.Is
The times., 1899-11-24
ALASKA'S BRIGHR FUTURE
Governor Brady Makes an Interest
ing Annual Report.

RIch Deposits of other Metals Than
Gold Being Found - The salmon
and Cod Fishing Industries Thriv-
tng-The seal Herds Decreasing-
Many Pups Found Starved 10 Death
The times., 1899-11-24

Scott decided that the evidence was. sufi-
cient 10 warrant sending both cases to the
grand jury He made the bond $1,000 in
each case, AT the request OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mullowny.
The times., 1899-11-24

sight 2S0.0g0 tons. The Alaska Mexican
Cold Mining Company during the year
mined and milled l62, I57 tons Of ore. The
cost OF mining vas $l.07 a ton, and that Of
milling was s0.3l66 per ton.
The following shows the bullion state
n1ent for the year; Tons crushed, 1872 45I;
tons sulphurets saved 1856; tons sulphur
cts treated, 3, 402; yield free gold, S257,-
4GS.39, per ton in free gold. $l.5S; yield
sulphurets, $1lS .597.69, per ton sulphure;s.
S34S0; total yield, S375, So 36; total yield
uer ton S2.Sl"
The times., 1899-11-24
NInnN NIineraIs Fomnd.

Governor Brady says he believes that
Alaska viii in the future furnish great
supply OF copper, that reports OF the dis
coyery of ciunabar and platinum have been
received, and that coal mining is . rapidly
developing industry. He says the new
Alaska laws have been we'll received. that
the smugglers' occupation OF bringing
liquor into the Territory is gone, and that
intemperauce under the new law has not
increased. He deplores the manner in
which the general land laws are enforced,
and recommends that changes in them BE-
made by Congress. Further on he says
The War Department has entered Alas
ka with its forces, and troops are now sta
toned at Fort Wrangell, Skaguay, Prince
William Sound. Cook Inlet, Cape Nome, St
Michael Fort Gibbon, Rampant, Circle
Fort Egbert near Eagle City. The troops
Gu the Yukon are under the command OF
Col. =. II. Ray. This officer has had long
experience IN arctic Alaska, two years at
Point Barrow ia charge Of the meteOrologt-
eal station. and in the winter Of 1897 upon
The river most of the time at Fort Yukon. -
To these troops have been added the
Alaska National Guards, composed OF COM
panies Ia Skagusy. juneau, and Douglass.
The Governor speaks in the highest terms
of the Yukon and White Pass Railway.
The times., 1899-11-24
ST Silk Velvet Remnants. A0c

Our CSC sale Of 81 Velvets was a
great success; the immense selling
leaves US with large number Of rem
nants-all the desirable shades includ-
ed.
We wiz place them on our Velvet
Bargain Counter and you can select
them without reserve-they are In
lengths from IL yard to 4 yards
regular S1.0O quality at 49c yard.
The times., 1899-11-24

Women as wei as men ara
made miserable b. kidney and
bladder tcuubie DIT. kiimer's
swamp -RCGs, TIE great sidney
remedy. promptly cures. Al
druggists in firy cent 1nl dol
Iay have a sample bottle by matt
llet telling al about iI ard ia
mer & Co., EiusEzRtoa. n. Y.
The times., 1899-11-24
HerrinE Induatry Thriving.

The Governor says the herring fertiliz-
ing industry IS thriving and that halibut
abound in many places along the coast. AS
10 fur seals and the sea otter. he SAYS of
he latlc- that il is disappearing rapidly
and that the catch for the whole season
VIII probably not amount to over 125 skins.
There are many bears. broEn black and
polar. and beavers. minks, lynx. and vol
VERNE OF the fur seal the Governor says:
The times., 1899-11-24


one Is embarrassed when he tries TO
sa- forth an accurate and truthful state
meut in regard to the production Of this
mineral at the present time. both from the
quartz and placer mines. and as 10 the
promises Of its production in the imme-
date future. i is only here and there
that we can get reliable reports and what
ever is herein set forth must be accepted
rs Ee1- the truth as is possible 10 obtain
Ane production from placers in southeast
ern Alaska Is carried on upon the Porcu-
pine and leighbOriEg streams near the
boundary on what is known as the Dalton
Trail leading up from Pyramid Harbor
situated upon Lynn Canal We have no
means OF knowing the product of this
camp, but from what Is reported St must
be already amounting 20 several thousand
Lcllars The gold is coarse and ASSAYS
we'll Hydraulic mining has been carried
on Oh Silver Pow Basin. back of Juneau.
This plant has been in operation Tor several
years, and parties this year have taken
bold ol me reXt lower basin OF Gold Greek
and are proceeding 10 run tunnels and 10
develop q very large hydraulic plant They
have reasonable prospects thaj this enter
prise wiH be prodtsble
The Governor estimates that at Snow
Gu.ch 2l548.00o VIII be produced this year.
and says of gold quartz mining that the
Alaska Tresdweil Mining Company mined
and milied go z0S tons. al cost Of sls3. -
6al-99 or S0-773 per ton. The amount OF
ore ~ This uine iu sight 0u Hay 15 was
4II7GUg tons.
Labor Plentiful.
Through The year labor was plentiful
the wages paid being as follows: Ma
chine drille;s, $3.50 per diem summer. and
s. iH winter. with board and lodging and
bonus machine helpers. 1925 per diem
Ulth board and lodging; mine laborers
tEn!tesi, 81 per diem with board and Iodg-
4le. nine labOreEs fIndiansl. 81 per diem
without board and lodging; amalgamators
$50 pe- month with board and lodging.
feeders Slo per month with board and
lodging y2luGT men. 500 30 $106 per month
with board and lodging; machinists and
helpers, 81 10 SIS per diem with board and
lodging 6lacksmIlhs. 81 per diem with
board and lodging, blaCksmiths' helpers
s. Peg diem with board and lodging"
The bullion statement Tor twelye months
IS as follows:
Tons er1heL 25o COS; jas silrlHre7s saves
aDa treated. s-9l1-93; gled free gold Sg4I 30 IS
faE ION l Hfe gold, SIG Yield -GiUuEfis
e-aa,s321-. per tpn from sulpluretz, 81 II
fptsl si,t s5I,6s5 l3; total yield per tor. ss.ll
making taiGl hl1E.gg from the Dcg .HHiug ti
Asr- lsg, as follows: Tons crlslcd, > 1851
Eiesa tee gold. ss.ltG ci.55. tons chlpiusted
8p. tCli Flela per ION, s10si operating pro
hts- Ss.5Ss si5-1ss operatius COSTS per iCu . -
The alaska United Gold Mining Com
Pauy reported that their Two plants mine.
and mil-ed 244,0g9 tons, and that there is i
The times., 1899-11-24
89c COrdurOys, 39c.

We have a lot Of Imported Corduroys
that retail at sec. We need room for
Holiday goods and will mark them at
39c. in order to quickly remove them.
The coicrs are black and popular shades
grey, new blue, castor, green, etc;
fun pieces, worth S9c yard-choice
while they last. 99c.
The times., 1899-11-24
- - ProductLon.

The Governors report denotes much
ace 10 the gold fields Of Alaska, and
me N rhe things he saEs arc
The times., 1899-11-24
23C Sheeting, 15zC.
Little Boys Shoes, SOC.
ChiIdren's 0Oc Shoes. SIC.

a pairs ChiIdren's Button and Lace
Shoes, extension soles, patent tips;
sizes 1-2 to Il; good value at soc;
90 at l2c
The times., 1899-11-24
The seal Rookeries.

There fs not much that can be said on
tHis subject in addition TO what has been
already reported by various Government Of
1cers who have been commissioned TO in
ycstigate tais matter. Another year only
gives additional weight and force To their
testimony The herds ara decreasing. Pc
lsgic seal hunters are still active. as num-
The times., 1899-11-24

Boys Covert Cloth Overcoats; some
herringbone patterns; some with vel
vet collars; all well made; sizes to
IA Phenomenal value at S2.49
The times., 1899-11-24
GUARDING AGAINST DISEASE.

rcaE.-isIs