davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15


Queenstown. Sept ia representative
of The Associated Press. on boarding the
Cunard Line steamer Camoania. from
New York, handed TO James j. Corbett,
the pugilist. a number OF dispatches re-
lating to the charges made against him
in New York. He read thom and said:
1T is ridiculous to say that my fights
with Sharkey and Mccoy werc fakes"
Corbett and Marguerite Corneille. the
actress. We're booked as Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin" Her mother was with her and
Corbett occupied a separate stateroom.
Corbett and his manager. George Con-
sdine. were found on the promenade
deck. The pugilist was apparently in high
spirits. The allegations OF Mesdames
Corbett and Mccoy" ne said, ARE too
ridiculous to speak about.I am here most
ly on a pleasure "trip which ! had long
contemplated with Considine. may, per-
haps. take part in some sparring exhibL
tions. l have no present intention Of
abandoning the ring.
I'VE travelled under assumed names just
10 have quiet departure. j would regret
for the lady's sake IL her name got pub
licitIy. / was only introduced 10 Mile.
Corneille on starting from New York, and
Considine. being acquainted with her.
took the tickets In the name of Martin
/ do not think my wife has taken divorce
proceedings. Perhaps she has said unkind
things in haste. which have been inten-
tionally ragnified by enemies and busy
bodies. but my character is too well
known and my friends will, not give cred
IL TO lying reports
Corbett did not seem much surprised on
learning that his wife was coming over.
but he refused To credit what he called
the wild statement attributed to her
Both Considine and Corbett laughed
heartily when the allegations regarding
the Mccoy Corbett fight were read over.
MISS O'NEIL DENIES 1T.
Harrisburg, Penn, Sept. 15.-Nellie
O'Neil. who has been named as one of the
correspondents by Mrs. Mccoy in a suit
for divorce from her husband. kid"
Mccoy. the pugilist. denies that she is the
cause OF the trouble between ,he couple.
Mrs. Mccoy Is very reckless in making
the statement that my conduct with her
husband was improper added Miss
O'Neil. The fact Is that am merely an
acquaintance of Mr.. Mccoy, as / am with
dozens of persons in public life.
''If Mrs. Mccoy Is having trouble with
her husband 1t is very bad taste on her
part 10 bring my name in the affair. as
she cannot possibly know Of any improper
conduct between Mr.. Mccoy and myself.
The only attention that l have received
from Mr.. Mccoy is that which any lady
may receive from a gentleman"
Miss O'Neil is touring Pennsylvania
with Blaney's "A Female Drummer" COM
pany, which showed last night in this
city.
M'COY AND WIFE FIGHT.
New York. Sept '15.--I<id Mccoy and his
wife met yesterday afternoon at their
home. 2i9 West Forty-fourth street for
epithets. fists and a whiskey decanter
welded by Mrs Selby played prominent
parts.
The principals and witnesses of the af-
fair differed somewhat in their versions
of what happened, but when a reporter
called on Mrs. Selby an hour after her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
BY A SINGLE RUN
Providence Grays Defeated b,
the Syracuse Stars al
Adelaide Park.

The Providence Grays were beaten py
one run at Adelaide Park yesterday al
ternoon by the Syracuse tail end stars.
In the opening inning the Stars LANDED
ON Dan for three runs and while me
Grays finally wiped this lead away 'hes
uere unable TO gain the odd run wnich
, would have won them the game.
events seemed to turn In favor OF the
stars and against the Grays, ana al
though the locals played nara thsy
dropped the game and also dropped III
percentage. ,sc
ciated against the locals, and while inc
Crays got IL hits they were scattsfei
in such a manner that they prod icei only
4 runs, while six hits by the stars gave
them runs. -.
In the first inning White hit one thai
went for three bases and he scored w'en
Brown hit one between Connor and ',as-
sidy. Pete failed TO get the pail d.,
Connor got IL. although when ne was
ready TO throw, there was no one at his'
and the runner was safe
Rothfuss bunted and Dan made WILD
throw on which he went TO third and
the runner scored. Then Wiltse took MS
place as he turned his ankle In going 10
third Another hit scored the third run
before n man was out
In the second inning Stafford lei OF
with a hit. Parent gained first on an
error by Gilbert Jud Smith put UP
foul fy to the catcher and Stafford got
third after the ball was caught. Parent
getting TO second on q poor throw by
Kuhns and Smith coming home on the
same throw. The Kid Tailed moment
later on a short passed ball.
In the fourth inning Gilbert made the
Stars leaders by two runs again. Ee
placed single and stole second. goii'S
to third on a poor throw by Clements
Ross went out on az fly to Walters ard
GIL. was held at third.
Altrock hit to Connor who threw the
ball home In time TO catch Gilbert But
Clements aid not get him and another
run was scored.
In the hfth Connor singled and Pete
Cassidy banged out double. Both men
scored later on infeld outs.
In the sixth Parent fell down on two
chances and the Stars got another run,
which eventually won the game. Score:
ffSs ayRAC.IvSE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
EVENTSIN THE WORLD OF SPOF

o
sh and SPIN n money ee5s , yh
His eonsdefates
split eVen the contests
hay
been decided
before hy WI" pau0n'e
that the hght
clubs have Their q ann ea the M pSS Se u
looks
boxing
Ito
on
club ken he
ofher
ate
mufr
nd
wife n
Of little Sby girl Tsn h ssans arG a. aaa @ al
rule do not MAKE m0oe' ~ m
ago
he
the
ned he should have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
CLUB STANDING.

would also reign in Elsie's heart.
With a visible effort Jack Stewart
reused himself from his painful thoughts,
and, turning to Elsie, said:
"As / may not see your new hero. per-
haps you will tell me about him?"
Anything you ask me. except his
name" she replied. meeting his gaze for
the first time.
HE Is O soldier, OF course?"
yes" she answered, quietly.
Good looking?"
VERY good looking" she said. earnest
ly. but with averted face.
Jack. feeling his fears confirmed by her
tone. went hurriedly:
"well. we have got this far. at any rate;
he's physically perfect"
II did not say quite that" she said,
looking mischievously at him.
mo doubt you mean that. What about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
The Referee.

his character. Do you know him very
well?"
II have known him long WHILE" she
answered. demurely.,
And have not even heard OF him." he
exclaimed I'm astonishment.
"But IL Is only lately that he-that L"
"That you have started mutual admirs-
ton society" he interrupted, rather Bit
terly.
Not quite that. Jack" she rejoined.
giving him a queer little smile. but
what else would you like to know about
him?" Her former embarrassment had
left her. and she was quietly attentive to
his words.
''Is he. renowned for his brains, or for
bravery only?"
His intellectual capacities are quite
above the average" she returned. flash
ing a merry look az him.
He was puzzled by her manner, and
continued rather lamely:
'Tt is his bravery. then, that has gained
him your favor?"
"IIe Is the truest. bravest and best man
I'm the world she answered. with
earnest. shining eyes.
"Elsie!" II was almost a cry. He rose
from his seat. and turned away from her.
what is II. Jaclkr' she asked: and 60
ing over 20 him, she made him look at
| her Something IN HIS face frightened
her. and she said again. what is it7'
"Oh. nothing" he answered. only I
conclude this 20 be your way OF telling
me that ~ is all over between u.s."
THAT depends on you, Jack" she said.
softly.
II wish Il ala" he answered. sadly. but
| incredulously.
"But ~ does. Jack. Look at that pho
| tosraph."
l It was s,v,ost n command. m he Nth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Rhode isisnd College OF A. . ~. Arts. with
Preparatory Department..

COLLEGE MAINTAINED 3Y II. ~
AsD STATE GOVERNMENTS. General
courses given In agriculture. chemistry.
,oechanicai and electrical engineering
.,orttcuiture. biology. mathematics and
rreparatory medical Special dormitories
Tor Young men and women Eight build
Inrs. Well equipped laboratories. shops
and aymnasirm. Military drill. Term
begins Sept 10. 1900. Entrance examina-
,,ons TO college and preparatory depart
ment. Aug. 81 and Sept 1S. Tuition free
IN r. l. students. Expenses. 500 a year
ard upward. Come opportunity for self
help.
eo-page catalogue sent free upon applI-
JOHN II. NAsHBuRN. PHI. D..
President
Kingston, n. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Evans against wiltse, this afternoon

brighter.
Evans against wiltse, this afternoon.
At Rocky Point, tomorrow, the last
game OF the present series will be played
II is also the last game OF the year in
Providence. and a large crowd should be
In attendance.
Tbs game will start at $50 o'clock to-
morrow. to allow the two teams To make
proper team connections. Arrangements
have been completed whereby special
electric car will convey the players TO this
city. The team will be boarded at the
Consolidated station. and "A transfer made
at Boston. where the trip for Montreal
will begin. Thus II will be seen that by
o'clock the team will be on their way
TO the home of the Royals.
The following is from the Worcester
Spy: Clements has peculiar delivery.
lie doesn't appear TO be able To straight
EN- out his whip. yet he has speed and an
assortment of curves that daze batsmen."
Clements is a catcher.-Providence Jour-
nal.
We beg pardon. Mr.. Kirby. but think
you Lad better change your dope. There
is more than one man named Clements.
snd this one that Mr.. Brewer of the Wor-
cester Spy speaks about is an East Provi-
dence man, and twirIer of some ability.
1t Is really amusing TO sec how the wise"
ones will slip a cog every now and then.
But, really, TO use quotation, the Provi-
dence Journal is "a amoosin' cuss."
Hartford made strong finish at Toron-'
to. yesterday, but could not win out.
Friend got two hits yesterday. although
49, .. fl,n, frhx
laughable to see the Stars allow the ball
to roll in the hope that II would finally
roll outside. But IL didn't
Clements was way Off In his throwing.
yesterday. He retired in favor OF Leahy
before the game was over.
Once upon time Harry Davis got a
three-base hit on a ball which rolled in
much the same manner as the one bunt-
ed by Friend. yesterday.
Roy Evans wife and young son are
visiting his wife's relatives in the West.
Roys home Is i'm Peoria. Kansas. Incl
dentalfy, the son of the pitcher also has
ambitions to be a baseball player, and
could be seen during the greater part of
the season In his Elmwood home with a
base ball bat. knocking singles and every
Otner KIM OF y MT. Ills stTOIs point is
bunting. however.
Tommy Leahy's hand is now perfectly
we'll. 1t mbothered him for some time
but his lay-off sufficed to put the right
wing in good condition again.
McAuley was on the bench with the
Providence players. yesterday. He volun-
teered TO catch when Clements throw
went wrong.
Fred Doe of the Norwich team. was on
the bench. Thursday. He had an eye on
Wall. who left him early In the season
Doe was proud to have the distinction
OF winning the Connecticut state league
championship.
Nick Altrock may pitch at Rocky Point
tomorrow. Nick should be given the ap-
pellation now applied to Horton divorces
ter. as he certainly uses more complicated
movements than the whitewash champion
OF Farmertown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Hero arc the pennant possibilities:

Joe Wall will try for position in the
outfield with Providence next year. lie Is
young yet, and possibly will make good.
Frank Corridor Is about as pretty and
acurate a thrower as now wears n 2rovi-
dence uniform. Frank could develop in
almost any position.
II is about as much fun to watch the
kids fight for the ball when IL goes over
the fence as II is to watch the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

Runs, Curley 2. Dolan. Sehoch, Cargo,
Toft 2--T: Johnson. Delehanty. Odwell.
Lezotte--i. Three-base hit. Schiebeel.
Homel runs. Dolan. Delehanty. Stolen
bases, Lezotte. Moran. Double play,
Schiebeck to Lezotte. First base on balls.
OH Bannon 4; off Felix ]. Struck out. by
Bannon 2. Wild pitch. Bannon Hit by
pitched ball. Curley. Schoch. Time, In.
Ism. Umpire. O'Lougblin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

evident reluctance. took up the frame
and looked at the face within it.
''Elsicl" and that one word contained
a mingl:ng of relief. wonder and. above
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Hartford Lost.

Runs. j. Bannon, Grey, Lynch 3. Roach,
Clymer, Schaub--S: Turner 2 Shindle.
Myers. Gatins. Fleming 2-7 Two-base
hits, Lynch. j. Bannon. Three-base hit.
Gatins. Stolen bases, Fleming g. Turner.
Grey. Double plays--Schanb to Clymer
to Lynch; Gatins TO Massey. First base
on balls. of Miller 8: of Williams !.
Struck out, by Miller 4; by Williams 1.
Hit by pitched ball. Williams. T. Ban
non. Time. 1h.35 m. Umpire, Egan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

all. JOY.
For II was his own face that looked UP
at him out of the heart-shaped framc.-
The Penny Pictorial Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

than desire for information that Jack
asked laughingly
and who is the King of Hearts now1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Macon" Mccormick Comments on the
CoTb0tt-MCCoy |mbrOg|io.
Grays Defeated by the Stars Gossip
Of the Referee.


Onhe
$ s @ s,s Ss:sssy s'':
@ 4: 4: 81 ~ 81! 81 3: $'s
sGs @ @ T % % ana % % MAN ss " his state
s ; 81 a; $ &:
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$ =: :.$. %s .s'' $
5 s hss :s s : Ss:;:s;s Az ] & : s:S $ s:
q Ss S % $ s St s.rs s: much smoke :ss
s ss'! E y s g s gs n % @ s B page ! @
s r = | 1 ' ass:
had = n: @ sy @ s' S ss @ @ @ ssssss ns ss T % ss s
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: :: s$ 3 a, s: a.. s.
" he ,ss %ssss sss s Ss q; 70. sa as,s
sE: i;$s $ e. y ;s 'G $ ;;; e @ e
"a @ @ .:..s $ $ III s s ,: Sy "a saS @ Ss s .s.
h night and when he knocked os the ss was genuine %
g.; $ s;ss ] re II. if!
half ouiep sabes
their contest snS ss ssas
existed
believe 1t looks hGn made to throw MCCOY ON n e the
that fully ten pounds heavier than
which Corbe the betting by the there yspy woy
Of
ysuchar made
an eptsSp with Shom py a"s aTn the %
it the expectation was
would be doped the the fd COfbs
his
n @ sn % Rars Ii ' ss Sns
pug That he m the greatest
MS : CSTsss % and % his his S w,s
side and ns R By s s ans & MRS as ceSy Sailed m Eu4ope @
sys % os SS g g @ for
have @ Sn @ & yn % sas eye have S all % 1S With s number % %
EN- @ the S D,on dst shas there sS
exc use use i as
% ne much @ % @ ousS %
In conversation informed gentleman The big
pugists responsible for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

Runs. Sharrott. Rickert Carney, Wrig-
ley--4: Lush, Bean 2, o Hagan 2. Bonner
3. Greminger 3. Murphy-12. Two-base
hits. Rickert. Greminger Bonner Stolen
bases. Sharrott. Bonner. Bean. Double
plays. Wrigley to Bransfield; Murphy to
Bean to O'Hagan: Bonner to O'Hagan.
First base on balls. OF MCGEE 4. First
base on errors. Rochester 5. Struck out.
by Murphy g. Hit by pitched ball. by Nc
Partlin /. Time, 2h. Umpire. Rim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

amateur Games.

AT New York-Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 0.
At New York-New York 5; Chicago l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Errors HELPED Rochester.

Rochester won at home yesterday
through errors on the part of the Wor-
cesters. Attendance 500. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
J. q: ("lNacon'') Mccormick.

Two-base hits, CassIuy :. AHTt" 'uaFs
III. White. Sacrifice hits. Cassidy,
yiltse. Hargrove. Stolen bases. Brown
;ilbert 2. Double plays. Parent To Con-
nor TO Cassidy: Connor to Cassidy First
base on balls. off Friend. Brown. CHI
BERT. A!trock 2. Struck out by Friend,
Brown, by Eason, Stafford 2. Passed
BALL. Ross. Umpire. Hunt. Time. III. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Ponies Won.

The Ponies won at Montreal yesterday
because Felix was hit hard. while young
George Bannon was found only In one
inning Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

The Oakland Heights defeated the
Young Americans by a score OF 80 10 20
on their grounds. Alverson avenue, Thurs
day. The Oakland Heights offer chal-
lenge TO any team I'm the state under Is
years. Address Eugene c. McHale, So6
Pine street. city.
Centredales and Mantons today at three
O'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Diamond Dust.

Again, today and tomorrow, Providence
should win both games. IL they do. theii
chances for the pennant will be much
brighter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
CA s 7 'ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sisnatare essss see Of G~z3zaz1zm
BOYS ON THE FARM.

The farm has given to the world
some Of it's most useful men and wo
mon, of the kind that the world has
great need of today. BY reason of
their separation from the haunts and
dens of inlquity and vice they erect
cd characters that were firm, strong
aud uncompromising. BY reason of
hard physical labor in the open,
fresh air they acquired rugged and
strong constitutions needed for en-
DURANGO in the conflicts in which
they engaged. And by reason of the
hard battles fought and difficulties
overcome in the attainment of know
ledge they acquired a development
OF intellect that was both desirables
and commendable. What arc the boys
and girls on the farm, who are en-.
joying superior advantages, doing to
day to improve their condition9 Are
they making the very best use of the
means which cheap books and
papers and tho long winter evenings
afford 10 adorn their minds and
make them more useful2
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
The Little Dinner Pail.
I New York Sun. J

(Ncw York Sun.
In morning gray along the street
l hear the tramp of many feet,
And hear the friendly hail;
Good morning, John: "Good morning,
Bill"
as on they trudgc TO shop or mill
With little dinner pail.
With little dinner pals the go,
Through mud and rain, through slush
and snow,
Wearing in manly way
Wearing rs kings wear kingly crown,
The tollcr's garb OF blue or brown
For very kings arc they.
Who, brave of soul with cheerful face,
Are faithful in the lowest place,
That duty calls them to,
Who for the home, the wears, the wife,
Grow gray with care and stern with
strife,
Keeping their heart beats true.
Such mcn-God bless them-cilics need
Men great In Thought and stroug in
deed,
Knowing no word like "uil."
Then dor your hat what time you
meet
The man who carries down the street
That little dinner pail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
Literary Notes.

RudyardKipling's now novel, 'Kim,'
will begin in tho December ISSUE of
McClure's Magazine. This is q tale
of life in India, and in it tho literary
genius gives n profound study of
Oriental life. This is tho authors
masterpiece, and it fulfls in it's larg
or scope all tho promise of his earlier
and shorter works.
One Of tho most extraordinary.
yot permanent, successes of contem
porary literature WAS that made by
Anthony Hope in the "Dolly Dialo
CUES" America and England alike
r"joiced 10 the retiLod and subtle
humor, tho cleer insight, tho perva
slve human interest Of these conversa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
1hE CONFERENCE IN CHESTER.
"e'hpES Yesterday Tho
Formal S'aSions to Begin To-day.

(Srocal TO News aud Courierl
Chester, November 27.-Soutb
Carolina Conference will convene
on to morrow morning at 8
o'clock, Bisl op Hargrove came in
yesterday afternoon over tho Sea.
board Air Line and this morning had
the presiding elders in secret con-
cl"vo with himself, looking into the
interest af Mothodism in tho State.
Tho classes for tho several yoars
mot this morning for their examina.
tons. There arc five classes of pro.
mlslng young men, who mot their
committees to-day. Every ono who
joins tho Methodist Conferonce must
pass these four examinations, one
each yoar. Thoro are six young man
Is the graduating class this year.
This afternoon the domestic mh.
SION board Of tho Soutl Carolina
Conference held its annual meeting
ia tho church. A great many grave
questions were up for it's decision.
Ihcro was complete harmony
throughout and considerable i'm.
provomont in mission folds amono
us.
10 night tho Historical Society
held its annual meeting. The Rov.
f. o. Watson, Of Charleston, deliver
ed " thoughtful, helpful and highly
"ppreclativo lecture to tho BODY.
These meeting arc becoming more
and moro interesting. Several mo-
montocs and relies wero donated to
tho society which are interesting and
valuable.
Every train brings new delegates
and by tonight tho great majority
Will have arrived. Chester has
opened her homes and all is smiles.
Turkeys and tho far. famed "ohiol,en"
arc shaking in their Shoes, and the
busy housewife is dispensing good
things to these honorod guests.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
q n. g TN0 @ RE.A.,
Bears tho - Inc KIND You Have Always Bought
of GN9/ZEZZ1cIIlI

Tho contonts Of tho December
Magazine Number Of Tho Oat lookare
varied Among tho special articles
will be found tho fifth installment Of
tho autobiography Of Booker r.
Washington, called, "Up From Sla-
vcry;" tho find installmont of Mr.
Hamilton w. Mabie's "William
Shakespeare; Poet, Dramatist and
Man." which has now been published
by tho Macmillans in sumptuous
book form; elaborate articles review
ing the ablest books Of the season in
tho departments Of art, biography
and fiction, with many portrait illus:
tratlons; aud, most prominent of all,
series Of brief articles by such men
as james Bryce, Henry van Dyke,
Edward Everett Hale, President
Hadley, of Yale, and half dozen
others, giving tl!eir opinions in reply
to tho question "What Arc tho Great
est Books of tho contury" (S3 gear,
The Outlook Company, 278 Fourth
Avenue, Now York;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

tons. McCluro's Magazine for Do
ccmber will contain tho first in a series
of More Dolly Dialogues" in which
all the charm of tho earlier work is
continued,
McClurc's Magazine for Drccmber l.
will contain rs intimate account of
tho fall of Richmond and the flight
Of the Confederate Cabinet, at the
close Of the Civil War This article
IS from the pen of Stephen II. Mol
lory, who, rs Secretary Of the Navy
in tn" Confederate Administration,
shared in the stress Of those last days.
Tho narrative gives n picture strong
and truo Of the closing sconc in tho
South's tragedy.
Fiction Of remarkable interest will
be abundant in McCIurc's Magazine
for December, with illustrations by
tho bost artists. In addition TO tho
instalment of "Kim," by Rudyard
klpling, for which tho authors father,
Lockwood kipling, and Edwin Lord
Weeks contribute drawings, there aro
short stories Of lifo among tho In.
dams, in tho Latin Quarter Of Paris,
in Siam, stories of the rail, and Of the
k'ndcrgartes, by llnmlin Garland,
Frank H. Spcnrman, and Josephine
Dodge D"slSam, with drawings by II.
y. Nichols, IL. Nj. Walcott, and Jay
llambidge, whilo "NIoro Dolly Di
aloSuos," by Anthony Hope, will DO
illustrated by II. G. Christy.
The s. S. Mcclure Co,
lll-l55 East 25th Street, Now York.