davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
THE AWARDS.

Pair q horses over Il hands inch and not exceeding
23d 500 .ss @ b B:9s sWon n s
Lord Lord Golden, gs exhibited by H. 9.
II0sAer south Orange driven BY Nj Hosier Brandon,
Farm Gravesend Long Island driven BY Mr.. Batonyi,
william Howard barnsr driven S' by FRANK beard 5hiTs
shown in hand and ~ side Of a3iIe hoTse rst prze
e l5hq e' s. fnn50q ny t 2nngF Ea i rS s
ond zedio exhibited by II r. Murray. canastosa. y. Y.
Eo;'e5s( al horses entered eaa'rse to be s:anaa5a
manner Of shoeing biting as they appear
s s f r H s q 9dgPg f' P5ee SEQ Seeo3d pTs
exhibited By john F. Gibson city driven by Nj Mc(iill
wears exhibited ana driven by G Pennock Cleveland,
hot ua5s ssaa se5s 2 sao1a s9;o
s S counting 90 per es PT0sEha a bo per
required 70 have good first prize $l5o second
br. g. exhibited BY Thomas Ia wson Boston driven
man CITY drten by Nj McMahon second S The SPIDER
&. exhibited by Philip L~w.sohn. city. driven by Mr.,
Horses ,, suitable 70 become hunters REQUIRED to
and ability TO carry over I9o pounds confornat ton 70
second PEzei 500 'hlFd PMS scOWon b 5anney
hbe and a9 dg f BY Mss via Nsnf an
fE o. hsTness horses dealers exceeding - hanSs 900
second Prize 500 h pz sW6 E' b P1s S
exter city dven s To ssRoised a by and
66raeye Dr. ss exhibited by Fashion Coach Horse
g. exhibited by the Fashion Coach Horse Company
Shetland brood mot exceeding 40 inches toa;
s Fz: s ya RA: , saS HS Rs p ws
Pttfo1d Farm PIttford M IL yeaI .,.
third ''eo 'y "''naH } sampson Youngstown ONO
Hae,ney Miles qoalsd 1899: height not to
F. Stevens Atties y Evagseilne m e1ht Sed by
F. G. BSGr2e o4kdae Long Island second Ariadne. b.
Hackney mares Gyo years old; foaled in 1898; height
second prze so BIZ pEe hand t1 first
r. r i S exhibited By 81 eTen sseSn
Hackney mares ohree years toaled 1891 Is or
4 p h2n s e hHR9 FIRST Tdi s ss second Ps
BY o c S ssceDs I9aisn Queen exhibited BY
st.1en hif fdo0a Mischief H. m exhibited by F.
mares -four years old or over; 152 or over;
oR hs p pr 70 @ snnd r @
e Stevens victoria II c H. S XIII By F. Stew
s fRir4 second Dans0'@ H. exhibited by F. C. Bourne
Brood mares shown with two Of their produce one
four years; judged y ndvidSaity pedigree ana pro-
G1eP ing n f p the ds s and pn S
hur sssN exhibited by c ] and Harry HaHH East
idaay psds in s sfe&n y By a a
ass seve s R s' ssf MIS-. DT i third
kibited BY Bonner Farm city; Lucinda Hamlln, b f.
sa Sik exhibited Balm Poasaeeps:
| third
Ponies other than she,lands. - hands three
yearods st prize $50 second prize $50 third
nrize S2o}-Won By Beauty. b. exhibited by Miss
Edna Eagerton Gordon; city ridden by s Holloway;
Long Island and ridden by ! Roach second: Just in
ap % ra 9a s. s. s1f HEWITT y hld l. Watt " city
PARK teams tshown or members Of any
recognized coaching club driving; count SO psr
cent drags 20 cent harness 20 veries
ner cent required have quality. good
anners and be under Is hands: first prize $3.50
ond prize sI25 third prize Se0)Won by Candidate
ident Eastern Northern by T. =
A. Clark city. driven by Mr. carman; Piccady. Pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

this year is the number Of competitions from
winch dealers are barred OF course the dealers
don't like it, but the public does o. - -
classes No 80 was on yesterdays programme
II consisted Of horses to be shou,r bo+ouo
broughar. An added item of interest was tbe
arrangement of the rating-the horse 70 ,r+
only 30 per cent. but the brougham 81 the bar
ness - and the livery 10. This rating was
established in Difference TO that advancement
in education already referred to. The visitor
TO the Horse Show to-day looks not only RI the
animal. but TO the details of it's equipment and
appointments and wants to see these counulA1e
honorable mention in this class with his bav
gelding Sandringham. With Scandinavian and
Birmingham he carried off the first prize for har-
ness tandems.
What was expected to prove one of the most
interesting competitions Of the day was Glass
SO park teams to be shown before drags owners
or mem hers of any recognized coaching club to
drive" This condition barred out professional
drivers and gave the amateurs chance TO dis
unguish themselves. There disappoint-
rnent, therefore when only three out of the five
entries appeared in the ring. and of those
was forced 70 retire with q lame horse before
the driving began. This left J. F. A. C1ark's
entry TO compete with George F. Cilman's alone
Mr.. Clark had asked r. F. Carman. Of Hunt
ington Long Island, to do his driving. and Mr.
Carman consented. He drove in way which
won first prize for Mr.. Clark's team. Mr. Gill
man had not been able TO procure amateur
driver for his team, Mr. Carman. it is said
lauChinGly offered TO drive his also The offer
was gladly accepted. MI Carman stepped down
from the box of drag, mounted the other at
oEce. and treated the spectators to the unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

Some liquid air in a can seemed 10 interest him
ana ne tried several with the fluid before he
went away. he said that he going the
snow again, and he might wish 10 try his racing
ma hine the track
The accident 70 an electric machine Monday
night will cause official investisa ton. While
the machine was being recharged some one turned
on the key and the vehicle crashed into the wall
The owner believes that some malicious person
caused the trouble Several people. however. say
that halfgrown youth was seen near the ma
chine. and that : as he realized what he had
done lie made hurried exit from the building.
Tomorrow afternoon been aside for a
matinee for theatrical folk. Their visiting cards
viii serve for admission TO the show.
The rivalry between the expert drivers is as keen
as ever. In the evening they are generally kept
busy driving visitors around the track but in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
SCENES ATAUTOMOBILESHOW
W. h VANDERBILT. JR.. PLAYS WITH
LIQUID AIR-PURSUIT RACES
IN RUNABOUTS

Travelling about the streets yesterday in the
ntSsy, disagreabe drizze was not pleasant. yet
tAe weather did not affect the attendance at the
automobile Show. row running at the Grand
central Palace The manufacturers satisfied
Win their campaign OF motor education, and APP
pear TO he interested themselves any Of the
VISITORS al the exhibit. AS as one expert
SHOWS new idea application OF an old
loea' his neighbors flock that particular booth
or TO the track to watch the practical application.
William K. Vanderbilt. jr., with friend. drove
up [" the show yesterday in his German Daimler
racing machine. The young man examined all of
the machines with critical eye. but spent the
longest time looking over the liquid air vehicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

sight Of a man doing his best to take away the
laurels he had just won. He could only land
second prize for Mr.. Gilman. however.
PEALs OF SILVERY LAUGHTER
number Of smartly dressed children was a
pretty feature of the morning hours. They had
come to see the ponies and Shetlands judged
The little foals which trotted after the brood
mares brought out peal upon peal Of delighted
laughter. One foal especially was full of met
tie. He ganboled, rolled, and bit like a puppy
dog Finally he got into the judges stand and
had to he expelled. The children evidently
thought Mary's lamb who went to school was
not a patch on this foal. They voted him a
darling and almost split their little gloves ap-
plauding him
a popular prize winner in the afternoon was
in Class with his fine bay stallion. High
land Baron. On Bonner Farm Mr.. Bonner con-
tinues the breeding Of thoroughbred stock which
his distinguished father began, and. like his
father. will not allow any of his horses to COM
pete regular racetracks, 1t is said
In the judging OF the trotters, Glass IL,
their former records for speed were not consid-
cred. This led to some fast driving in the ring.
which was greatly appreciated by the onlook-
ers. John F Gibson's Roseolo was greatly ad-
rnred and took first prize.
The Ping Committee were A. j. Cassatt and
z. D Morgan in the day and Thomas Hitch
cock. jr. and F K. Sturgis in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
ARMY AND N4TY ORDERS

Washington. Mo-, % CspeciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY---
Captain "a E9ReT PALME e tfsn.ry n Rross
post
second-1Aeutenant ROBERT n RUSSELL. 2sth Infantry
states.
Acting If. Assi:'e9 S 5 s. PF TS IN sasa
duties Of examiner Of recruits at Little Rock
The following assignments 20 regiments OF Of
fcers recently promoted are made:
Lcutenant-colonel JAMES MILLER promoted from
major 22d Infan,ry} to n. l9'h !nfsr n wee
join his regiment
Major RICHARD TEATMAN prono or from captain
Major Yeatnan viii JOIN Ii. Ierinen;
Acting Assistant surgeon ERwIN SHORES will pro
port General FOR annulmen Of contract
NAVY.
Lleu,enn Commander W. c. CUTLER order to Mare
Island revoked TO the Indiana as executive and nav-
1leutenan: 4 Any detached the Indiana and to the
Lieutenant p WILLIAMS detached the Richmond and
the vermont with tho crew OF the Wisconsin,
Lieutenant F RoUGHTER, detached the Wabash and to
Lieutenant g NJ Strife. assigned the
''' and 10 the Richmond November p,
aa TT the Y a5 Torpedo Station
Lieutenant W. c. DAyIDsoN detached Torpedo Station
as9 3d he waSs EANN detached station
Lieutenant L. ENERHART. detached TORPEDO
ton and ST. Mary's. November 20
Lieutenant = MARBLE detached Torpedo Station and
Constellation. EO.en.5cr "a
Lieutenant H A WILEY. detached the St Mary's and
o the vermont December l. with crew Of the
Wisconsin.
Naval ". X. WORKMAN. detached the Eunalo.
November D. and to North Atlantic station for duty
Lieutenant f T. POLLOCK. detached Torpedo Station
and the Buffalo. November @6
Lieutenant R. G BULMER detached watch and division
officer 10 duty on the Iowa and u duty In easlneer
department
Passed Assistant Surgeon \. " DUNBAR. detached The
Monongahea, 10 temporary duty tn" Vermont with
Of the Wisconsin. hen Mare Island Hospital
Chaplain H. ". JONES. order detaching Monousahela
and to the Iowa revoked.
Chaplain F. C. BROWN order deaching the Iowa and
await orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
TINTERN ABBEY'S HISTORY.
The London Express

From The London Express.
Among the many beautiful ecclesiastical relics
which our country boasts more picturesque
or famous than the ruins OF Tintern Abbey. which
have just been acquired by the nation by purchase
from the Duke of Beaufort
Not only do these beautiful remains possess
unique historic value. but they endeared 10 us
as being the scenes whence of sweetest
singers drew inspiration In this connection one
instinctively recalls Wordsworths fine lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
Niles Lars
ATHLETICS At PRLNCETON.

Princeton. N J.. Nov. 2o.-The University Athletic
Association announced to-day that the following
men. who played in the Yale game. entitled 10
the university ''F"': II r. Reiter. T. C. \
V. Duncan. 0l; Hasted Little. o.; O. NJ. Ma tits
'01: Herbert McCord. o. A =. Meier. o.; NJ. ?.
Mills, 90, H W. Pell. %; W W. Roper %; r, T.
Sheffield. 90; A. G, Wright, 10; J. W l. sey. o$;
s. W. McClave, 'A2; T. A RutkiewiCz. "a; Ralph
Davis 04 and H. r Hart 'O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
Y. u. l. GYMNASTICS.

The annual gymnastic exhibition OF the Young
Mems Institute held last evening the gym
nasium. Nos. 2c2 and 2ei Bowery- II well at
tended. F ]. GroehI broke the National Young
Mems Christian Association record in the running
high kick, making feet inches. the old record
being feet 81 inches. He failed to beat the
worlds record Of feet ! inch George Steier Pa
Steier and Bayard e. Woodruff of the Knicker
booker Athletic Club. a good tumhlinE exhi-
hition. comedy acrobatic by Gilroy and
Miller amused the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

morning hours and between { and p. m they have
plenty Of time for FRANKS and tests. Eddie" Nc
DUNE and Peter Fisher. tr. last night decided 70
have a pursuit race, starting oppoSite sides o.
the track. The vehicles sait. tn he of the
same horsepower. 50 that the contest was really
test OF the Skill and daring of The respective
drivers The distance mile and at the
finish neither man had gained perceptiby on the
other. Other III it"hes Will be made longer dis
tanceS. The spectators Were astorished with the
way tho flying vehicles held tie corners. AT times
the machines cutting tho corners on two
wheels the wheels the far side being in the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
L. OF P. MEETS CADETS TO-DAY.

Philadelphia Nov. 20.-The University Of Penn
syvania football team engaged in final practice to-
day for the game with the Naval Cadets to-nor-
row at Annapolis. The work of the varsity was
entirely satisfactory 20 Coach Woodruff. Four
touchdowns made by the varsity, and the
scrubs made their usual touchdown The team Will
leave for Annapolis tomorrow, arriving there .
short time before the game The following men
will be taken along: Captain Hare McCracken
ner, J. Gardiner Davidson. Potter. l. Smith,
Graves. Butler, Baird. Corley. Magee and Woodley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
ForRTR REGInENr ArHLETLc G4NES.

The athletic association Of the 4th Regiment Of
New-Jersey Will on Friday hold a carnival OF
snorts The contests will be 50-yard dash, $50
yard run 22o-yard hurdle one mile skating race
There will also he game OF basket ball between
COMPANIES + and D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
MORE TINE FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. Nov. 3-President Ban Johnson OF the
American Baseball League stated to-day that he
had received kilograms from all the clubs in the
league extending for thirty days the present Eve
year agreement which expires tonight This will
give time in which and perfect the organ
ization with the circuit which is 20 include
Washington and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
WOMEN,S sly Day R4CE.

Miss Marguerite Cast still leads in the We men
six day bicycle race. in which they ride two hours
in the afternoon and two hours the evening at
the Cermort Avenue Rink Brooklyn. Miss Casts
nearest rival is Miss Lottie Brandon, who is two
laps behind. The race looks between Miss
Cast and Miss Brandon they being the only riders
who seem to he abe 10 gain lap The scores:
Miles Laps Niles Laps
Miss Marguerite Cast. ifa5 Miss 100
Miss Lottle R-and1n l65 Mrs Emma 3avne. rs :
Mrs Jane Lindsay. 1872 May Pethar5... IA 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
THE RIDER AND DRIVER"

The latest edition of THE Rider and Driver ts
devoted to the Horse Show. and Is handsome
souvenir of the exhibit II is profusey illustrated
Win half tone plates. and contains much matter
of interest to fanciers Of horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First 5ls turlongssadie s. 1Oc. Queen carnlval
lO6 Fetit Matre. Orienta i02: The Rhymer 100,
Borough. 100. Na-bIshsad. l26
Second t5is furlongsl-IsIa. McAdafe. 49,
KIN. The Rogue. Ruth Park. Shark. Lady
ert Waideu. Sadie :. log
Third hurdle q y Eliles).
Ci1roba l+5 Shnfane las Melons, l63 Bosphorus f31
Fourth selling mile and hundred yardsl-I
Dread Charles Estes Ragged Sailor. iO4. Buoon
Harry Mcfoun The Chamberlain 1OT; 'Lsucew0od. 1O2S
Maple Miss Hanoye- 90
Fifth twoyear-olis selling tsix tu-longsl-rns;
Puritan. ITO. Moor 1O7 Larbkn Queen Carnival 1O3s
San Luis. So Obey. o. Nonpa-ei Loone 81. -H!nsdasS
50 kid. "lutJe Right Little Daisy. 50: Dame s.
Sixth mile and hundred yards}-Lscn :
Ferguson, Randy. 100, Pegan spurs 104 Island Prince
HandcuT. Mcleod OF Dare lOI. Elsie Skip. Decimal.
Give and Take. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

Ringhamton. " Y Nov co.-Charles Campau-
who last season played left fielder for the Roch-
ester Eastern League team. has been signed an
playing manager and captain of the Bling hanton
State League team for next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

These forms OF beauty have not been to
AS is a landscape TO blind mans eye:
But oft. in lonely rooms and mid the din
OF towns and cities, l have owed to them.
In hours of WEAKNESS. sensations sweet.
Felt in the blood, and felt along the heart.
And passing even into my purer mind
With tranquil Observation-Disclosures too
OF aforementioned pleasure, such. perhaps.
As may have had trivial influence
On that best portion of good mans life
His little, nanress aforementioned acts
OF kindness and of love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

CORNELL WORKING TO DEFEAT L. OF P.
Ithaca N " Nov 2O-cornelrs recent football
defeat has tended to inspire TO greater effort
rather than TO damn pen the enthusiasm. To-day
earnest work resumed, and every preparation
IS under way for the big game with the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving Day
Captain Starbuck Is at present laid with in
juries but Trainer Moakley hopes to have him In
ut shape for the final game of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

The remains Of Tintern Abbey situated on
the right bank OF the Wye, about nine miles below
Monmouth on the spot where Theodoric. King OF
Glamorgan. was killed thirteen hundred years ago
while fighting under the banner of the cross against
the pagan Saxons. The founder of the abbey was
one Walter de Glare. It was built for Cisterc;a an
monks IN 1l3 SCI after the death OF the brave
Theodoric bun the first mass was not celebrated
by the Abbot and monks in IL until 1858
Earl Marshal Roger de Bigod, Earl of Norrolk
the patron who commenced the building, ne
slowing great wealth on its foundation. The site
granted to the second Earl OF Worcester IN
the twentyeIghth year Of the reign OF Henry VII
greater of the rest OF the abbey as 1t stands
to-day in tolerable preservation. Both in beauty
of composition and dsieacy Of execution II is sec
ond to none of the Early English and Decorated
That the monks in the days Of old were merry as
those OF tradition may be gathered from the facs
that, when making an excaVation In an orchard ara
hospitium, smaller convent in which the oretn-
rem were wont to entertain strangers and travellers
of their order who. passing thence sthrough the
cloisters entered on the more solemn duties OF the
abbey were discovered and from its extent II t IS
plain that hospitality was dispensed in most nd
eral manner at this splendid monastic pile
The abbey stands in the middle OF nearly SIX
thousand acres of woodland and pasturage- Inc
Crown has also bought the farms from the Duke
of Beaufort which surround Raglan Castle Tnes se
aresthree thousand acres in extent. and are most
picturesauely situated Indeed. the landscape round
about is remarka bly, beautiful and many pleasant
day can be spent in the neghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
oGDENsBuRG DEFEATS VERMONT.

ogdensburg N. Y. Nov. 20-The University Of
Vermont football .eam and the Ogdensburg eleven
played in this city this afternoon. Three thousand
people saw the game. The gridiron bed OF
mud. Score: Ogdensburg. 20. Vermont, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jockey Club Ben
nIngs; meetings at Newport and Tanforan
ACTOMOBILING.-Show at Grand Cen
tral Palace.
HORSE SHOW.-National Horse Show As .
ISOLATION. Madison Square Garden.
SKATING-Skating. St Nicholas Rink
GOLF-Annual meeting. Harbor Hill Golf
Club.
napoIis, Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
BEAUTY IN BOX AND RING

WOMEN AND HORSES MAKE GAY
SPECTACLE.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN WELL FILLED
WITH LOVERS OF THE HORSE,
DESPITE THE UNPLEAs-
ANT WEATHER.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
9 q m.-Judsing three pony staIIicns.
els e ra.-Judging six pony brood
$50 a. u.Judgtng eight Shetland ponies under saddle
s:45 ua.-Judsng five pairs Of ponies II harness
TnPreu1inary trial jumps q thtrty-est
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

A Swartz's & Tension s 1o4 CF-asch) 3 loo-1 iz-r%
Survivor. I, 100 Henry I3-S so
Time 49As
Start good Won three lengths. fifteen leugtha
between second and third
SIXTH RACE-Hanaicap; ataed; ope and che six,
teenth
T J. HAaieys Runkini- nv
Candlenas-Flibaertisi bhet. : Yrs.
n ,NcCge) IL IS
. &C., -. Burn. a. IS,
tEien-y) lis -
80, d - tSlacA' 5-1 ell
Asike = s6 Niles 25-1 &C
Tjne-l.5Ols-
Start good ridden by head; = length aaa's
a half between second third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

sight Of a man doing his best to take away the
laurels he had just won. He could only land
second prize for Mr.. Gilman. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

Washington. Mo-. % (speciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

Start good. won easily by three lengths, head be
tween second and third
SECOND RACE-For maLien two-year-olds, $500 added
srecial weights. Five fUrlougs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-05
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The Republicans have Increased their
representation in both branches Of the
general assembly and will have a
larger majority than last year in the
senate and house and in the grand
committee. The following have been
elected senators:
SENATORS.
William T. Lewis. Jr.,
Rep.
Bristol-George w. Simmons. Rep.
Burrillville-No election; vote a tic.
. Central Falls-Edward L. Freeman,
Rep.
Coventry-Ezra X. Parker, nep.
Cranston-Walter F. Brayton. Rep.
Cumberland-Willi II. Ballou, Rep.
East Greenwich-Henry Il. Eldridge,
Rep.
East Providence-Henry F. Anthony.
Rep.
Exeter-John A. GNnnell. Dem.
Fostcr--James M. Wrig.- Rep.
Glocester-Charles Potter Rep.
Hopkinton-Albert 5. Babcock, Rep.
Jamestown-Thomas G.. carr Rep.
Observation-Disclosures s. Hughes. Rep.
Lincoln-Franklin +. Manchester.
Rep.
Little Compton--Daniel wilbour, Rep
Middletown--James II. Chase. Rep,
Newport--Jeremiah w. Horton, Rep.
NewShoreham-Chr E.Cham-
plin, Dem.
North Kingstown--william w. Cong
North Nicholas f. Rel
ner Rep.
North mithfeld-Frederick J. Pitts.
Rep.
Pawtucket-Edwin A. Perrin. Rep.
Observation-Disclosures 1. Stoddard,
Rep.
Providence-C. Frank Parkhurst,
Rep.
Richmond-Alfred w. Kenyon, Rep.
Scituate--Allen L.. Barber, Rep.
Smithfeld-Andrew II. Whipple. Rep.
South Kingstown-Benjam +. Rob-
inson, Rep.
Tiverton--John II. Hicks. Rep.
Warren-Benjamin Drown, Rep.
Warwick-Henry ID. Heydon, Rep.
westerly--Alexander O.. 'crumb, Rep.
West Greenwlch-George II. Fiske,
Rep.
Observation-Disclosures Horton. Dem.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Barrington-Herbert NJ. Gardiner.
Rep.
Bristol-Harry NJ. Shepard, Rep.
BurrIllville--F'rancis Pagan. Dem.
Central Falis--Oscar A. Newell. Rep:
Eugene B. Ponton. Rep, J. Everett
Andrew, Rep.
Chariostown-Peleg T. Brightman.
Rep.
Coventry--Job Manchester. Rep.
Cranston--C. Alv n Potter, Rep;
Horace +. Horton, Rep.
Cumberland-Alezan Marshall. Jr.,
Rep: J.. r. G.. Garvln. Dem.
East reenwich-Nathaniel q. Car
penter. Rep.
East Provldence--Stephen 3. Rich,
Rep: James II. Armington. Rep.
Exeter--Walter a. IIoxie. Dem.
Foster-Clarke III. Johnson, Rep.
C3locester.--Sayles y. Steere, Dem.
HopkInton--Flsha .. Stillman. Rep.
Jamestown-John ]. Watson. Jr..
Rep
Johnston-dIenry r. Nugent. Rep.
Lincoin-Lou's L. Marriott, Rep:
William ". Comstock. Rep.
Little Compton-Ge0rge r. Howard.
| Rep.
| Mlddlesown-rh.sles H. wards Reg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-05
THE FORMAL CHARGE.

At the same instant the prince took
@ seat and servant handed him esp
OF. tea. Sipdo waited until the servant
departed and then rushed toward the
princes carriage. The mag strates are
going To verify the priso Ars state
ment. The commitment charges the
(Continued on paeb Four)