davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
The Gnys Made Victory Certain by PiIing
Up Five Runs In The Filth.
ONLY ONE EXHIBITION OF RoWDYIsM
farcly Purposs'y Ran Inlo CASSIDY In Third.
Boh Men CIsnchsd and Rolled on Ground.
Standing Of Tho Eastern League Clubs.

Yesterdays game between the Grays
and the Rochesters at Crescent Park
was witnessed by over 5000 spectators.
II was a lively contest, in which both
teams batted freely. but the home team
had the advantage because their hits
were secured when they were run-pro-
ducing. There was but one instance of
that rowdyism on the part OF the Roch-
esters which has been such prominent
and disgusting feature OF their recent
contests with the Grays. 1t occurred In
the third inning. when Barclay purpose
a ~ ran into Cassidy with great force.
Cassidy reseSted this s.Tt of treatment
and the men clinched and rolled on the
ground, but neither was damaged In
the scuffie.
Hernon opened the first inning for
the Grays with hit, but was forced
out when Walters hit the ball to Conn.
Walters gained first and stole second,
and scored on two-bagger by Davis.
Campau for the Rochesters drew called
balls, stole second, and scored when
Smith banged the ball out 10 left CEN
ter and was thrown out I'm trying 10
make a three -bagger Of IL, the throwing
by Hernon and Donovan i'm making
the play being exceptionally fine.
Until the fifth inning neither team
scored again. Smith muffed Leahy's
fly and Leahy stole second. Lamar
singled and stole second. Braun sent a
long fly TO left field. but Barclay got il
and held both men on bases. Hernon
hit a hot one at Smith. who threw To
the plate. but Smnk lost the Dall and
Leahy scored. Walters singled and
sent Lamar home. Davis followed with
the first home run drive ever sent over
the right field fence on the Sunday
grounds. and this made the score to l.
Providence scored again In the eighth
on two-bagger by Donovan and a
single by Leahy, and in the ninth they |
made the eighth run when Beane made |
a wild throw on a grounder from Wal |
ters. OHagan chased the ball over |
he bicycle track and when he reached /
" he was made and threw the ball out |
Of the grounds. But Walters then had |
the run scored. The Rochesters were /
unable 10 score after the first inning. |
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
STABBED BY DRUNKEN MAN.
Bridgs SOghly Wounded BY Shaw, Who Demanded
Liquor and Was Refused.

| William Bridge, who keeps the
| Wheelmen's Rest " at Lakewood sat
| urday night was stabbed by Stephen
7. Shaw, who is said to have been made
ugly by the use of liquor. Shaw. who
also HIVES IN Lakewood. and is said TO
be quiet and retiring when sober. called
at Bridges place and demanded liouor.
He was told that no liquor was sold
and after calling the man in charge Of
the place a liar. he went away. About
20 minutes later he returned and again
demanded liquor. Bridge told him none
was sold In the place, but Shaw. who
was then drunk. used some strong lam
guage and finally struck at Bridge. who
Us white haired and over 60 years old.
The men clinched and finally. with the
assistance OF bystanders, Shaw was put
out, and then Bridge discovered that ne
had been cut in two places on his left
arm, the cutting evidently having been
done with big pocket knife
In about half an hour Shaw returned
10 stores and, on entering. loudly an
nounced that he had come to cut the
heart out OF the proprietor He was
arrested by Constables Brown and
Sp9gue just outside the store and
49, N'N'A NAifll III TIE ATdII-ItF car
between Lakewood and Pawtuxet.
which runs near the Pawtuxst lock-up.
AT the car he suddenly resisted arr
rest. and made n fight for liberty. shaw
3 larger than either OF the constablos.
ana Tor time seemed likely 90 Get
away. He suddenly wrenched his right
arm from the gra"p OF Constable Brown
and slashed at MIN with the knife with
which he had stabbed Bridge Consta-
Ole Brown was not c1ught unawares.
and used club with good effect and
Shaw was finally landed az the police
station in Pawttxtt
There The cuts made by ne officers
clubs were dressed and Sunday morn
ing the man was tax n to East Green
wich Tor arraignment. ON account W
Shaws family the assaulted man did
MT MAKE any charge against n hin. ana
Ne was charged sitnplv with ,lrunl..o-
ness. being fined 81 ana costs. amouut-
ing to 50 go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
HER LEG CUT OFF.
Woman Run Over by Trolley Car at
Cumberland Hill.
Mrs. Anna loVltzsoy Died Later al the Hos
pitaI at Wuonsockei.

Anna Loyitzsoy, a Pole. was run
over by an electric car OF the Manville
street railway on the Cumberland Hin
road. late last night. and had one leg
cut of She died later at the Woonsock-
ct hospital.
The woman was lying beside the car
track with a child I'm her arms and one
leg over the track. while her body was
hidden in the bushes. 1t is believed thar
she was asleep at the time, although
her husband was standing I'm the street
talking with friend. The motornan
did not see the woman's foot until he
was almost on top OF IT,
The same woman attempted suicide
about two weeks ago, when she endeav-
ored To throw herself into the river. and
Saturday night was given lodgings by
the police of Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
The ssI,chb,ct Railroad a, Msuoh chuat. q,

Is feat in railroad engineering with
which New England people generally
are not familiar. Mauch Chunk is To-
Gated in the Pennsylvania Mountains
about 1875 miles from New York on the
Lehigh Valley railroad. and the RE-
creation Tourist company OF New
Haven has arranged for a Labor day.
CSeptember ~. excursion To Mauch
Chunk and the Swftchback. The ex-
pence Is nominal. and the excursion will
he In charge OF an experienced conduc-
tor. Send postal for circular OF par
tfcufare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

President Efugcf Gently refused an
iU. r1duction % WrIl-known English :
nan. who thereupOn sent back wori
that ne must sec Dom Paul: thnt ne
was 80 ordinary person. and that ne
was ~ fact. nlcmb of the House
W Lcrds The servant went away. and
returned with the message: "The prexi-
dent says ne cannot see YOU, and adds
that he 10 A cattle-her5er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
ONE or THE GREATEST WONDERS

OF the age is the Providence. News Cal
culating Pencil n mus be- snen o. he
appreciated. Call now at the News OF.
hce. : Weybosset street. and YOU viii
he Interested as we'll as entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

An eminent physician says that no
person should be permitted to drink tea
or concc. until he or She has attained
the age Of eighteen years I'm tho
Young those beverages unduly excite
the nervous svsrsm. and have an iniu-
rioiis effect upon the digestive organ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-Hernon. Walters 3. Davis.
Donovan. Leahy. Lamar-S; Campau--
]. Two-base hits-Davis. Donovan.
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Leahy. Home
run-Davis Stolen bases-Hernon
Walters. Cassidy, Donovan, Leahy. La
mar. Campau, Barclay. Double play
Cassidy to Donovan 60 Davis. First
base on balls-Off Conn Nyce. Dono
van, Lamar; off Braun. Campau.
Struck out-By Conn, Lamar, Braun ..
Umpire--Betts. TIme-2.Os
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
STANDING,

Hits-Toronto ~; Hartford 9. Errors
Toronto j; Hartford 8. Batteries
Best and Butler; Knell and Wilson.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
TORONTO WON.

Hartford and Toronto played at New
ark, N. j.. yesterday afternoon and the
Canadians won by superior work with
the stick and in the fleld. The score by
iuninQe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

MoULToNBoRo. N. H.-cAMP TO
rent on an island I'm Lake WinntnI
saukee. For particulars address Ms
Il. l.. DAVIS. Mountonboro. N. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

ROBBINS FARM. KEENE. n. II
three miles from Keene City: new
house; modern improvements: large
piazzas; good table and beds: airy
rooms: piano. Write for circular ana
photographs OF my place. JOHN ~
ROBBINS. Keene. ~. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
THE SAVOY RESTAURANT
the ORM 8 EE

WATCH HILL. RHODE ISLAND
The Columbia: American ami European
plans; boating, surf bathing: excellent
table ana IN every wa very desirable
for the best class OF people. For terms
esc., address -. c. BABCOCK, Proprie,
tor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.
A Disagreement About Nominations for
Lancaster and Richmond Counties.

Warsaw, Va October II yesterday
the new Democratic County Committee
for Lancaster county met and adopted
resolution providing that the commit
tees for that and Richmond counties
meet as in convention for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for the
House Of Delegates, each committee to
cast the vote that this county will be
entitled to namely. 9l2 for Lancaster
and so for Richmond, on the basis
upon which the delegates TO the Down.
ing convention were appointed. This
proposition was communicated to the
committee for this county. which was
in session at this place today. and
promptly rejected by a unanimous vote.
The Richmond county committee
then adopted a resolution reciting the
necessity for regularly nominated
candidate. and proposing that the dele
gates to the Downing convention shall
be reconvened on Monday, the 23d in
slant, for the purpose Of making the
nomination. This resolution was tele-
phoned to the chairman Of the Lancas
ter committee. and reply is promised
tomorrow. l. A. Pinkard and K. q.
Wexford have announced their candi-
dacy by sending their names to the
clerks Of the two counties. L. s. Our
lett. Of Lancaster county, has also an
nounced his candidacy in like manner.
A number Of leading Republicans
met at the Lancaster House today and
rendered the Republican nomination to
f. T. Gresham, Of that county, bit 1t
is understood that the honor was de-
clined. although there is a rumor to the
effect that Mr.. Gresham will be the
Republican candidate.
The Democratic committee for this
county claims that since the State
committee has decided that the dele
gates from Ouritoman precinct had not
the right to participate in the prelimi.
nary proceedings Of the Downing con-
vention, as claimed by Pinkard and his
followers, that the convention should
be reconvened and q temporary organi-
zatiou perfected, and the title Of the
contesting delegations decided in reg
ular and orderly way.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
EN73Az5:-;S:s ,
Te2zg sszy
THURsDAY....OCTOBER 10 1895
rnEFREE LANCE published tri-week y

THEFREE LANCE published tri-weeky
- an independent newspaper. lie located at So
Commerce Tor william ST., Fredericksourg'
virginia, and IL Issued on Tuesday, THURSDAY
ana Saturday mornings by The Free
lance Newspaper. Book and job
PrlRtlss Company Of Frsssrisss-
lars virsiaia."
It's Subscription Terms are sl.sO per year.
u.OO for 9 months, 70 cents fore months, OF
30 cents for months.
Ita advertising Rates are for one square OF
ten lines or less first Insertions 30 cents. and 30
cents for each additional insertion. sl0,Wper
square per year. No position 0Sven and no
foreign advertisements are taken at lest rate
than our hons patrons pdy. The right Is re-
served TO reject or modify any advertisement
Is deemee libelous or otherwise Questionable.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
roar will be charged invariably 81 transient
rates
All letters recommending candidates for
once must be paid for to insure their publ
cation.
Resolutions OF respect TO deceased members
passed by societies, corporstio ms. associations
or other organizations will DO invariably
charged for as advertising matter.
All communications of every character
should be addressed TO "THR FIRE. LANUh,"
Fredericksbufg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
Free Transportation for Voters.

The Washington. d O.. Post says
The Colonial Beach Citizens Associ.
alton have decided to take all men who
vote in that place from Washington to
Colonial Beach free Of charge on cleo.
tion day.
"A special boat will be chartered for
the purpose. and arrangements will be
made to entertain the voters at an oys-
ter roast before returning to Washing
ton. The Republican committee having
charge of the matter consists Of Mr..
John Chauncey, chief Of pages in the
House Of Representatives; Mr.. f. W.
wardell, and Mr.. John B. Hammond,
of the Census Bureau.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
Typhoid at Virginia Institute.

Lexington, Va. Oct II The corps
Of cadets of the Virginia Military In.
stitute, numbering some 250 men, from
all parts Of the United States, were
yesterday sent to their respective homes
on account Of the outbreak Of typhoid
fever at the school A mild case ap-
peared at the school about three weeks
ago, which was promptly removed to
the hospital, and within the past week
ten additional cases appeared, causing
the Virginia State Board Of Health to
be called to investigate. They are still
investigating.
The superintendent, Gen. Shipp;
Alexander Hamilton. president of the
board Of visitors, aud DR.. Martin, presi-
dent of the State board of health. con-
suited and decided that keeping the
corps here might endanger the health
OF the cadets, 50 the school was closed
for thirty days or the cases in hospi.
tai, two are pronounced dangerous
There is no typhoid in Lexington,
and the epidemic at the institute is
unexplainabIe. Experts have been Or
dered from New York to ascertain the
cause.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
The Northern Neck News on the Dem
ocratic State Committee.

oeratic State Committee.
The News had occasion last week Il
refer to the partisan action Of the State
Committee. and to deplore the fact that
the friends Of Senator Martin had, by
securing the proxies Of absent members,
used it to promote his personal inter
ests. That the ApprehensiOns we then
expressed were well founded is made
evident by the stand taken by the Dem
ocrats Of the county Of Southampton.
In that county there are no fractional
fights within the party. The delegates
from that county to the Senatorial Con
vention which assembled in Suffolk.
thirty in number, were a unit for Mr.
Stands as against Colonel Boykin.
There was a split in the convention.
and both Stands and BOykin claimed
the nomination. Under these circum-
stances the State Committee undertook
to declare Col Boykin the nominee
upon the ex parte testimony Of Boykin
and his friends The Democrats Of
Southampton refuse to recognize the
authority of the State Committee to so
decide, and on Friday last their county
committee passed resolutions defining
their position and endorsing the candi-
dscy Of Mr.. Stands. One Of the reso-
lutions is in these words;
1--WE believe that the said committee
are thoroughly partisan in their adyo-
cacy Of a particular candidate for the
United States Senate. so much so, in
deed as to render them totally unfit to
adjudioate any matter in which he is
personally interested; and we further
believe that this partisan feeling that
exists in said committees, together with
the attempted usurpation of power in
this and other contests ia the State has
seriously impaired, if not entirely de-.
stroyed, their influence with the masses
of the Democratic party throughout the
State
The News does not pretend to express
any opinion as to the merits Of the con.
test in the Thirty-second Senatorial
District; but the action Of the State
Committee. based upon ex parte testi e.
mony. is not accepted by the Democrats
Of Southampton as in any respect bind.
ing upon them. They have no fac.
tional differences to be adjusted. They
have decided, right or wrong. that they
will support Mr.. Stands and not Col
Boykin, and in so doing they defy the
State Committee and repudiste its &C.
ton. Was not the committee dominat.
ed by the friends of Senator Martin,
and had not those friends made it ap-
parent to everybody that where his in.
terests were concerned they would act
as partisans and not as judges. both
sides to the Boykin. Stands contest
might have been willing to submit the
questions involved to its decision As
1t is the Democratic party in South.
ampton, almost to man. has defied its
authority and holds its decision in con-
tempt. Is this to be wondered at when
the committee is run by such violent
partisans as Pitcher, Hill and Glasgow,
not one of whom was a member, and
all Of whom held proxies
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
200 Commerce st
Beers Like Filipinos.

Chicago, Oct. 10 THE United States
is morally estopped 6y her action in the
Philippines from criticising the action
Of Great Britain in South Africa. " said
Hon. william J. Bryan at the Sherman
House today.
I'VE have abdicated our higher moral
nniqueness among the nations, Mr..
Bryan continued. We are gagged and
bound. The Beers went into the Will
lerness like the Pilgrim fathers, for
the sake of religious and political lib
erty. The Boer, like the Filipino, is
fighting for his right to govern him
self.
president Mckinley at Minneapolis
last week said he believed the United
States should permanently retain the
Philippine Islands. lie repudiated the
source Of government described in the
Declaration OF Independence. Near
the close of the address occurs this sem
tence:
That Congress will provide for them
(the Filipinos) government which
will bring blessings. which will pro-
mote the material interests IS well Us
advance their people on the paths OF
civilization and intelligence, | conf'
IDENTIFY believe.
"If we change the word Congress to
Parliament and the word Filipinos TO
Oolonlsts, that sentence would express
the sentiments Of King George in the
Revolutionary days; or if we changed
the word Congress to Oortes and the
word Filipinos TO Oubans, it would ex-
press the sentiments of Spain when
America interviewed. "
Mr.. Bryan advocates the Bacon reso-
luton defeated in the last Congress as
pances for present troubles in the
Philippines. This resolution declares
it to be the purpose Of the United States
to give the Filipinos ultimate indepen-
dence.
A meeting is scheduled between Mr..
Bryan and Chairman Jones, OF the
Democratic National Committee, within
the next few days. 1t is probable they
will meet in ST. Louis Topics to
come up are questions as TO Mr.. Bryan's
health and the ACCESSIBILITY Of his with
drawing more from campaigns. The
question of bringing Admiral Sohley
into prominence with the Democratic
party will also probably be discussed.
Mr.. Bryan is still suffering somewhat
from the effects of his recent illness In
Iowa. He is hoarse and has a cough
Mrs. Bryan accompanies him to look |
after his health. Mr.. Bryan left this
evening for Kentucky, where ne is to
take part in the Goebei campaign.
Thence he will go into Ohio and make
speeches for Mr.. Mclean. He thinks
both these candidates will win and
denies that he and Mr.. Mclean are on
,nything but the best Of terms
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
Democratic Discussions.

Richmond, Va, Oct the Dem
ocrats of Southampton county in mass
meeting, adopted resolution indoors
ing the action of the county commit.
tee in refusing to abide by the action
OF the State Central Committee in roc
ognizing Senator Boykin over Mr..
Stands. This action adds greatly to
complications in the Southampton
Senatorial district. II Ia certain now
that there will be free fight between
Boykin and Stands. The question in
this contest will be, Which Of the two
aspirants will be able to control the
negro vote?
The following independent ticket
was announced in Roanoke oity last
Monday: For State Senate, NJ. II.
Clayton, editor of the Roanoke Times !;
for House of Delegates, John L. Han
nah. Of Roanoke county. and G. W.
Orumpecker, Of Roanoke city. They
will oppose the regular Democratic
nominees, who are instructed to vote
for Martin for Senator. They declare
for an honest election law and the cleo
tion Of Senators by the people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
The Governor Grants a Respite.

Governor Tyler Tuesday respited
Richard Williams. the Newport News
murderer, who was to have been hanged
on Friday, until Friday. November
24th. Mr.. W. W. Woodward, of Mid
dlesex. counsel for the plaintiff. had a
long consultation with the Governor
that morning, presenting arguments
for the respite. Mr.. Woodland says much
new evidence has been discovered, and
that he is confident the Governor will
consider IL sufficient to warrant COM
m uta.ion of sentence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
Workers Warned hv Hanna.

Ashtabula, Ohio, Oct. rs. Senator
Hanna, contrary to his former methods
in campaign work. went among his
own employees today urging them TO
vote the Republican ticket if they ex-
pected further good times. Hanna has
extensive iron ore interests at Ashta-
bula Harb0r He was the pioneer in
that industry at this lake port, now
employing nearly 900 men. They are
mostly foreigners, Firms, Poles, and
Italians, but hold . vote. Hanna and
Senator Frye addressed them during the
dinner hour today. Hanna very plainly
told them that il they wanted steady
work and good times in the future they
must vote the Republican ticket this
and next year Hanna argued that
there could not be prosperity without a
Republican governor and President,
and added
IF you disturb confidence business
will hesitate aud stop and we will have
the same hard times Of 1893 and 1895
You have the choice Of full work and
full wages or the hard times Of few
years back IL we join together this
fall and demonstrate that we will sus.
tain Mckinley and the Republican
party | guarantee that you will have
good times for the next ten years. do
not make that statement fOolishly. II
is because in the normal condition with
as in this country we ought to always
to have good times We have had them
save when the Democrats were in
power The Democrats are opposed TO
public improvements "
The Democratic opinion Of Hanna 3
speech 10 his own workmen today is
that it was yelled threat That in
talking TO foreigners he attempted 70
scare them by giving them the idea
that If they did not vote for Nash they
would be out OF work a year hence.
Hanna at the outset Of his speech made
a half apology for talking politics to
his employees. admitting that it was
unusual. and might be considered i'm
pertinent At any other time. IL is
something unprecedented for an en-
ployer to openly advise his own work
men how to vote in State campaign.
Recently information has reached
Hanna that there is secret organiza.
tion among Ohio Republicans number
ing over s 600 members, which pro
poses TO quietly vote against the entire
ticket. aud thus Iebuke Hanna's
methods This startling information
has made the Republicans alert, and
Hanna is throwing every resource Of
the national administration into this
fight. Tomorrow he speaks in Youngs-
town, then in his own city, where the
situation is smoky and troublous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19

In one Of his speeches out West this
week Mckinley says the war will be
waged till all submit and 30 empha-
sizes his policy Of subjugation.
He says the Philippines are ours by
conquest and treaty. He says the Chief
Magistrate is without power to grant
the terms Of peace offered by the insur.
gents In tho Philippines. Great ma
jority Of the natives. he says, acknowl-
edge allegiance to this country. and
glad to be under its protection.
He said In another speech that the
United States had already expanded
and asked who wished to oontrolH
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19

Bryan has jumped into the Ken
lucky Democratic campaign, lauding
Goebel, the nominee, for Governor
He is making six speeches a day. The
Kentuckians loudly welcome the silver
champion, thousands flOcking to every
station on his route. Vote for Goebel
and the entire ticket, the Nebraskan
counseled, and prevent the theft of
the State by Republicans in 1900 "
He asked support for Blackburn and
declared against large standing army,
aud for free coinage