davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

the aim OF my life to find that confess
sion: but although I looked everywhere
I could not discover II. Then Mr.. Alder
came visiting at the hall, as you know.
Edith, and she guessed who 1 was. Feel
Ing that I could not deceive him, con-
fessed that 1 was really Marmaduke
Dean. and consulted him as TO the pos
sibility OF proving my innocence. Alder
scoffed at the idea OF n confession being
In existence, as he said II Miss Gilman
were guilty, she would not put the fact
down in black and white He advised
me to consult Basson, who had been my
counsel, and TO see II I could not be
cleared, but this I was afraid to do. lest
Basson should hand me over TO the po-
lice"
"Oh. he would never have done that"
said Gebb. remembering the personality
OF Basson. "He Is good nature itself"
$50 Alder said" continued Dean. still
I was too afraid to venture. and remained
In hiding at the hall. thankful that
Alder kept my secret. 7 must say that
I'm every way he acted like true friend.
for he could easily have given warning
about me to the authorities"
II wonder he did not do so for Miss
Gilmar's sake" said Gebb.
Had he deemed me guilty he would
have done So" cried Dean. quickly, but
I told him the whole facts OF the case.
and declared that Laura. being possessed
Of the knife. had killed her brother. AL
der In the end said he believed In my
innocence. hut he declined 10 look upon
Laura ms the ASSASSIN. He fancied that
Miss Gilman had committed the crime.
and To shield herself and punish me for
not being in love with her. she accused
me. Still. he declined 10 believe that she
had confessed her guilt In writing. I
was certain. however from what Mrs
Grix said. that she had. and"
This r. all very we'll" INTERRUPTED
Gebb. quickly. "but II does not explain
your visit TO Orangebury.''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
AT THE HOTELS.

United States District Attorney G. s.
Graham and wife of Philadelphia are at
the Narragansett.
Mrs. s. n. Morse of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Dounes and Mrs. Hubbard of Holden and
r. 1. Hubbard of Austin. Tex, are at the
Newman.
Among the prominent guests at the
Narragansett are George G. Hildt and
wife of Baltimore: X l. Fosberg. Buffalo;
c. NJ. Foster, New York MIR. and Mrs.
A. r. Willason, Northampton, Mass; j.
w. Fry, Philadelphia: M. Il. Symes, w. Il.
Denham, ]. III. Tucker. Savannah, Ga.
and NJ. M. Dobson and wife of Tampa,
Fla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

on July "a, and he said could come up
late and see Mr.. Basson before the lee
ture, place the confession in his hands
with instructions what to do. and then
return by late train TO Norminster.
Thus, he said I'm his letter. i should be
exposed to less risk of discovery. The
advice seemed good to me. and adopt
ed It,"
'But where did you get the money to
visit London?" asked Edith. For I
never gave you any,"
(To be continued in tomorrow's News)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

IL did. Then the Hartford man came out
OF his trance and put IL onto splash"
The latter saw that he was liable to lose
and deliberately fouled his opponent
twice.
The referee saw the palpable fouls and
sending the men to their corners, award
ed the fight TO Sullivan.
The actual fighting time was less than
five minutes, but the crowd had seen a
fine" scrap and they were happy. And
Flynn had been whipped and he was un-
happy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
o ask me to marry him. "

to ask me to marry him."
alder advised me To nlace the con-
fession In the hands OF Basson, and Of
fered to take IL up 10 him. But at the
moment was unwilling TO let this proof
OF my innocence leave my hands, and L
determined to go up TO London myself
and see Basson. But, thinking I might
be discovered. / feared to do so-or at
all events TO go TO Bassons office. /
wrote and told Alder this, so he sug-
gested that 1 should go to Grangebury.
where Mr.. Basson was giving a lecture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
GrayS Had Narrow Escape From White
wash by the Roch0Sters.
Results Of Other Eastern League Games.
Referees Gossip.

Rochester exhibited the same fighting
spirit In the game at Adelaide Park yes
terday as shown on Tuesday and walked
AWAY with another game by score OF
to 1.
The locals were lucky 10 escape shut
nut and by the loss. have moved down
TO tie claim with Rochester for first
place.
Murphy pitched for the Rowdies and did
well. He had fast and dashing support
and was thus aided in holding the Gray
backs well In hand.
Dunkle opposed him on the slab and
was touched up rather freely. This, cou-
pied with the locals errors, gave the
visitors a lead which was never over
come.
Lush opened up with a three-base hit
10 right field, which Corridor could not
get. although he made a desperate try.
The next two men went out with Lush
still on third and then Bonner sent one
down the first base line which Corridor
did not chase as he apparently Thought
it was foul. Bonner was nipped at the
plate when he tried to make four sacks
on the hit.
In the fourth Bonner singled and Cam
pau bunted. Bonner ran into Connor
and prevented him from fielding the bail.
Egan then made q queer decision. lie
called Bonner safe at second and Cam
pau out at first. Householder then hit to
right and the bail got away from Corri-
don, Householder going TO third. He was
shut out at the plate when Bean hit to
Dunkle.
Three singles and n sacrifice produced
the third and fourth runs for Providence.
Campau failed TO reach Davis fly In
the seventh and Harry gained second on
the play He went TO third on Corri-
don's out and then scored on Parents
clean single
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

They do so but Gebb offsets their story
by presenting Miss Gilmar's jewels. which
he found In Deans room. All three then
go TO Westminster Jail to interview Dean.
and Dean gives a full account of his life
since he impersonated Mad Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

"The evidence. said the Judge, 'shows
that you threw stone at this man."
Sure replied Mrs. o'Connor. IAN the
looks Av the man shows more than thot,
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
yer Honor. 1t shows that OF hit him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09


Amateur Games
The Roger williams Stars would like to
arrange a game with any team, average
age IL years. Sunday games preferred
Address challenges to +. Daley. Is Bab-
cock street, city
The Mantons will play the strong CO.
lumbus Union team on the Manton
grounds next Saturday. The Mantons now
have some of the strongest players in the
state on their team, and a close game Is
expected. The association has had a new
grand stand and a large flag staff erect
ed on the grounds.
The FAN Rivers would like TO arrange
game with the Queen Dyeing Club,
which defeated them at Rocky Point
Sunday-for a purse-the game to be
played at Crescent Park any Sunday. Ad-
dress j. K. Driscoll. Globe, Fall River.
Mass.
The Young Tigers defeated the Little
Rhodys by a score OF to 5. The feature
of the game was the pitching of Joe
Bliss, 13 years old. who struck out IA
men. They would like TO play the St Pat
ricks or Potatoes Hard to Peel for $40
a side. Address challenges to Johnnie
Gerber. 404 North Main street.
The Monitors of Pawtucket are anxious
TO meet any team in the state, the aver
age age of the members OF which Is Is
years. They would like to play the Epiph-
any Stars of Providence for $40 side on
the Monitors grounds. The Monitors re-
feated the Epiphany Stars on the Epiph-
any grounds after 12-inning
game. by a score OF IL to 13. on Aug. 4.
The Epiphany Stars claimed the game.
The Monitors are a strong team. and have
a good record.
The makeup of the team Is as follows:
T.. Higgins, c.; j. Keough, p.; G. Nc
Caughey, h.; Il. Mouniguane, 2b.; j. Nc
Connell. Sb.; Il. O'Brien, r. f.: r. Lopre-
gam, l. f.: w. Campbell, C. f.; ]. Mooney,
s. s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
nominated FOR CONGRESS.

Wheeling, w. Va. Aug. 9.-Col. Thomas
II. Davis has been nominated for Con-
gress at Martinsburg by the Democrats
OF tho Second district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
PROVIDENCE.

Two-base hit, Davis. Three-base hits.
Lush, Bonner. Sacrifice hits, Campau 2
Double plays. Connor to Parent To Cas-
sidy; OHagan to Bonner to OHagan;
Murphy To Bonner to O'Hagan. First
base on balls. off Dunkle. Dixon. Struck
out. by Dunkle. Murphy; by Murphy,
Corridor. Dunkie. Wild pitch, Dunkle.
Umpire, Egan. Time, In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

Runs, j. Bannon. T. Bannon 2 Carr.
Lynch 2. Bemis. Bruce-s; Cargo-1. To-
tai bases, Toronto 13; Springfield s. Sacri-
flee hits. j. Bannon. Grey. Lynch. Eus-
tace. Stolen bases. Lynch 2. Bemis. Two
base hits. J. Bannon. Carr. Clymer. Pap
palau. First base on balls. by Pappalau
5. Left on bases. Toronto o; Springfield
6. Struck out. by Bruce 4-Batters hit,
j. Bannon. Lynch. Dolan. Double plays,
Curley 10 Tucker TO Clymer TO Carr.
Wild pitch. Pappalau. Umpire, Rim.
Time, III, 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

Runs Dooley-1; Turner, Shindle. Mas
sey, Fleming. Steelman-5. Two-base
hits. Stratton. Souders. Double plays.
Gatins 10 Myers to Massey: Cross 70
Schiebeck TO Dooley. First base on balls.
off Cross 4; off Hemming 8. Struck out.
by Hemming 1. Left on.bases. Hartford
z; Montreal 6. First base on errors,
Hartford /. Wild pitch. Cross. Umpire.
O'Loughlin. Time, In. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

Bruce, the Indian. pitched good ball
for Toronto yesterday at Springfield and
the Ponies were defeated
The Ponies errors helped to swell the
score. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

Runs. Blake 2, Delehanty. Bransfield.
Sharrott-5; White, Gilbert, Hargrove--3.
Two-base hits. Delehanty, Stafford.
Stolen bases. Sharrott. Bransfield. First
base on balls. off Pittenger 1; off AltroclS
g. Hit by pitched ball. Gilbert. Struck
out. by Altrock 4: by Pittenger T. Wild
pitch. Altrock Passed ball. Smink. Um-
pire, Hunt Time, In. 25m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
CLUB STANDING.
Amateur Games.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6; Boston 8.
At Chicago-Philadelph g.; Chicago J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
Plckups From The Diamond.

Rochester took away the remainder OF
our lead by winning yesterday. They are
playing snappy ball.
Bean, who could not hit a beet or catch
q bean-bag, when in Worcester put up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

Rumor says that Bill Coughlin is the
real star of the American league third
sackers. despite the laudations given
Hickey and some Of the others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
Again It's Hartford.

Hartford beat Montreal again yester-
day and thereby made IL two straight.
Hemming was hit hard, but fast field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

Tom LOTUS says that Parent is not
strong enough with the stick to make
good I'm the big league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

ing kept the score down. Cross was ef
fective I'm all but the first three innings
Attendance 800. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

Freedman says the New York club is
not for sale. This will put a stop TO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
'Campau out on Bonner's inte
Won 4 Fast Game.

Worcester and Syracuse played a great
game at Worcester yesterday and the
Farmers won. because OF Pittenger's fine
twirling Only hour and % minutes was
consumed in playing the game. Attend
ance $50. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

Harry Taylor. the Buffalo lawyer en-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Opening of the Thirty-fourth Annual
Session in Warrington.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The thirty
fourth annual session Of the National
grange, Patrons of Husbandry, began
here to-day. The chief feature of in
terest to-day was the annual address OF
Worthy Master Aaron Jones of In
diana
He urged opposition to the ship sub
sidy bill and spoke of the growth OF the
industrial combinations, until the en-
tire country is justly alarmed" He
urged an amendment to the constitu-
ton, clear and express in its terms,
empowering congress to regulate cor
porations
The report of the secretary, DIR. John
Trimble of Washington, showed that lS2
new oranges had been chartered during
the year-the order now numbering
over a half million members. During
the day addresses were delivered by Q.
I'll. Kelley and Jubel Robinson, who
pledged the cooperation Of the Ca
madam grange in the work of the or
der; by Assistant Secretary j. fl. Brig
ham of the agricultural department;
Edward Wiggin and Mrs. Wiggin of
Maine, and Mrs. George A. Bowen of
Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
CENSUS or ALASKA.
A Statement Given Out by the Director
of Census.

Washington, Nov. 14-The census bu-
reau recently completed the enumera-
ton of the district of Alaska. The
schedules have been received at the Of
flee and are now in process of tabula-
tion. The director of the census to-day
gave out the following statement with
reference to the work in that great ter
ritory.
Samuel c. Dunham, who had charge
of the work in the northern district, re-
turned to Washington a few days ago
and submitted his final report. He left
Washington on this work May a, 1899
The native and mixed population of the
northern district of Alaska is 1852. The
most populous district with respect 10
the native population Is the country
lying between the mouth of YUKON ana
the KuskoQuin rivers and extending
back from the coast one hundred miles
Maurice Johnson, the agent for this dis
trict Travelled over two thousand miles
with dog teams during the winter ana
enumerated 3,013 persons, all OF Whom
were Indians. Mr.. Johnson reports that
from December / to March 10 ne visited
seventv-four Indian villages and dur
ing that time saw but three fires burn
ine in the shacks or dugouts. The poor
creatures huddle together in their ms
erable dwellings during the long VIM
ter and subssist on frozen fish ana Ut
tie sea oil, which they secure on the
coast during the summer, Inc lur-
hearing animals, which formerly tur-
nished them with natural clothing, are
nearly extinct. and they have been
forced to adopt the white mans garp'
and as their poverty prevents them
from securing enough to cover their ma
kedness there is great suffering from
the cold. The spiritual condition Oh
these neglected natives is no better
than the physical, as the missionaries
devote their attention to the more at
tractive fields in the gold regions and
along the river, where their good work
may be seen.
"The Nome district is the most popu-
lols in northern Alaska. The enumer-
ation shows a permanent white pdpula-
tion on June / of 2,704 During the
summer about $4,000 people landed at
Nome about $500 of those coming from
Dawson. About 49, 900 have returned TO
their homes in the states, leaving ABOUT
o ooO neople in the region contiguous 20
Nome. 1t is probable that the popula-
tion of the town of Nome during the
winter will be between four thousand
and five thousand
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

mArhnwooD 4 COMPLETE WREcK
Abandoned by Crew ON Northern Edge
of Gulf Stream.

Boston, Nov 14.-Captain Ira Colbeth
and the crew of eight men of the three
maSted schooner MapleWood were land
ed here to-day by the schooner Viola
Reppard, their vessel having been
abandoned a complete wreck on the
northern edge of the Gulf stream, Sun
day, November IL. Captain Colbeth re-
ported the loss of the vessel to her
owners, Messrs. Crowell and Thurlow of
this city.
The wrecked vessel formerly was the
schooner Georgie L. Dixon. She was
built at this port in 1888 She was
1853 feet long; 347 feet beam and 13
feet depth of head. She was valued at
about $4,000 and was partially insured
in the China Mutual Insurance COM
pany. Her cargo of lumber was valued
at $1,000 and was fully insured. The
MapIewood left Mobile, Ala, October
49, She carried 366,000 feet of green
cypress lumber consigned to Wellman,
Hall & Co. of this city. The Maple
woods men were without food or water
from Friday morning until Sunday
night. They saved nothing. The cap
tain's loss aggregates $1,000 In clothing,
instruments and money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Lacrosse. Wis, Nov. IA genuine
blizzard is raging in this city to-mgnt.
binding snow, accompanied by
high wind, is falling and the mercury Is
near the zero mark.
Prairie de Chen, Wis, Nov. l4.-Ihe
first hard snow of the season preValls
here tonight The snow is i've lncneS
deep on the level and is still falling.
Deadwood, s. D., Nov 14.-The worst
storm of the winter began this MORN
ing with a gentle snow and mist.
Reports from all surrounding towns
and mining camps state that the storm
is general The thermometer has fallen
30 degrees since morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
TeIeurauhtc and Cable Notes.

Mount Carmel Pa, Nov 14.-Three thou
sand united mine workers OF TINS pace at
a meeting last night decided not TO use any
tobacco cigars or beer that did not bear the
.uniou made label 1t was also decided
to destroy all powder kegs and gumboots af-
fer they were used or worn out so that the
ragmen and junk dealers could not collect
and sell them to manufacturers.
Montpelier, Va, Nov. lathe weekly
payment bill won an unexpected victory in
he house of representatives to-day, being
nassed after having been adversely report
ed upon by a committee. After debate tne
bill was killed which sought to provide
thnt no grand jury should be summoned ex-
cent in the eases punishable by death or
Imprisonment for life.
Boston. Nov. 14.-Rear Admiral William
~ SAMPSON commandant of the Charles
town navy yard, to-day expressed great
dissatisfaction with the progress O'Brien "
Sheehan the contractors, are making on
the new dry dock at the yard. 1.-The work
is practically at a standstill, ne sala,
''something should be done to insure that
the work will be prosecuted vigorously to
completoin.
Schenectady, N. Y. Nov. 14.-Arrange-
ments are practically complete for the
between teams representing Dartmouth;
Yale, Cornell Hamilton, syracuse ana
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Inc
games are to be played next month In the
state afm0ry.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-American Linseed gu
preferred showed no abatement In activity
to.dav and was AS Giraffe in its 'nctna-
lions as on Tuesday. The stock opened
higher, sold up to AS, down to ~, and closed
at 43 IL.
Philadelphia, Nov. lathe Call Publish, |,
ing company owner of the Evening Can
newspaper made an assignment for the
benetit of its creditors today, and the pa
per ceased with to-days editions
New York, Mob, 14.-According to Com Com
i,in,,to hava arrived in this country at the
rate t of 1000 per day from all countries
since July last.
Stockholm, Nov 14.-In railway COLI
sion to-day near Gellivare conductor was
killed and six passengers were severely
wounded.
yo,,ohomo. Nov. 2. via Victoria. B. c.
Fire dastroved a considerable portion of the
Korean palace at Seoul, October Il.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Suez, Nov. 14.--The Dutch cruiser
Gelderland, with Mr.. Kruger on board,
has arrived here. Mr.. Kruger remains
secluded in his cabin. His health is
good. A delegate of the Marseilles re-
ception committee boarded the Geder-
land here, but the eventual destination
of the warship will be unknown until
she arrives at Port Said, where she will
coal Mr.. Kruger was cheered at the
German port of Dar-es-Salaam.
Paris, Nov 14,-The conservative
newspapers are unanimous in the opin-
ion that the reception to Mr.. Kruger
should not be made the occasion of an
anti English demonstration. They say
it should be limited to expressing the
sympathy and homage due to heroism
Port Said, Nov. 15.-The Dutch cruis-
er Gelderland with Mr.. Kruger on
board has arrived here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Ratified by Stockholders New Capita,
to be $2,75O,OOO.

Hartford, Nov. 14--The absorption of
the Pratt & Whitney company of this
city by the Niles -Bement- Pond compa-
ny of Hamilton Ohio, was ratified to-
day, all the Pratt & Whitney stockhold-
ers agreeing to the new plan. The new
capital of this branch is $2,750, 900 of
which $1,225O00 is to be six per cent.
cumulative preferred stock and $1,525,-
600 common stock. This reduces the
preferred stock by $525, 900, reducing the
dividend rate and increasing the COM
mon stock. The old preferred stock
holders receive 70 per cent of new pre-
ferred stock and 80 per cent. of new
common stock, which is to be purchas-
ed at SO a share by the Niles Bement-
Pond company. Dividends on the new
stock are guaranteed by this company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

bridgeport, Nov. 14,-At this AFTER
noon's session of the Connecticut sun
day school association, which is hoidlhg
its twenty-second biennial convention
in this city, the following officers were
elected: President, w Fl. Hall OF west
Hartford recording secretary, j. W..
Logan of New Haven; treasurer,
Charles e. Curtiss of Norwalk; audi
tor w. r. Downs of New Haven; exec
utive committee, Hartford county, Da-
vid Gordon of Hazardville: New Ha-
ven county, Thomas F'itzsimmons OF
Waterbury; Fairfield county Leroy
Rarnum of Danbury; New London
county, Robert Palmer of Noank; and
Rev w. r. McIntire of New London;
Windham county, Rev. B. S. Butler of
Woodstock; Litchfield county, George
w. Parsons OF Canton; Middlesex coun-
tv. Rev. c. H. Gardner Of Deep River;
Holland county, Rev d. Gould OF
Rockville.