davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
THE WORLD Of SPORTS

yesterday, and used all kinds OF curves.
as well as speed ball.
Joe Yeager OF Detroit will be recalled
as soon as the American league season
closes. Brooklyn owns him. and wants
him TO play the game.
Rumor has II that Murray Is trying TO
secure National league catcher TO
strengthen the Graybacks for the finish.
Broderick, formerly OF the Hamilton
club OF the International league. has been
signed by Buffalo. and will play short
stop for that team.
Latimer the new pitcher. is expected
to show up any day now. He is touted as
wonder.
Gene Demontreville Is in Chicago, re-
ceiving medical treatment for an injury
sustained recently in sliding to second
base.
Cassidy made a fine play. yesterday.
when he jumped I'm the air. gripped
Parents high thrown ball and came
down on the bag In time TO complete
fast double play.
Dunkle was surprised when he was sent
out from third base. He couldn't under
stand that he had a homer.
Connaughton has tired of the foolish
and utterly senseless Knocking" OF the
Worcester papers. and has asked for his
release.
Dyer. the Holy Cross player. whose leg
was broken in game with Brown. i'm
Worcester. this season. has just been dis
charged from the hospital in that city.
He still uses crutches. and II will be
some time before the leg Will again be
strong.
The Referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

The Atlantis was not n large building.
II was tall and very narrow. and con-
tained but 40 business tenants all told.
Among the occupants was George Fran
els Garvin, whose bright, new door sign
appeared facing the solitary elevator
shaft on the 11th floor. IL Mr.. Garvin's
sign could be believed. he was a broker.
but there was little proof of the fact be-
sides the sign, His Office furniture and
rugs were painfully new. his new type
writer had scarcely been seen outside OF
Its metal covering, and the handsome file
cases about his desc were as empty as
when they left the cabinet maker.
The fact is George Francis Garvin,
aged 26. had just settled down to business
and was now IN the expectant and recep-
tive stage. lie was not looking for busi-
ness with any great amount OF zeal. but
his door was open and he was on hand.
prepared TO answer all demands.
This particular morning he reached the
Atlantis bright and early.
Good mornin', sir" said Jamie Doyle,
the elevator boy. as George stepped into
the waiting car.
Good morning. jamie" said the broker
IN his pleasant voice. lie had a wonder
ful way with him with children and dogs.
and something In his tones encouraged
Jamie. at
Were havin lot OF trouble at home.
sir" he said. Fathers OF again. an
] was loo<in' for him half the night. ia
be lookin' for him now N IL wasn't for
losin' my job. tn longer he stays away
the worse he gets. An mothers sick
abed. an katie's just gettin' over fe-
YER" He ended his dismal statement with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

a little sniff.
That's bad" said George Garvin.
Cant you find substitute?"
NO" replied the boy. II wouldn't dare
to. Mr.. Abott's down on me now for beln
late twice on fatlscr's account. III be saw
strange boy in my place he'd fire me
sure"
They had reached the 11th floor.
Here" said George. ~ guess I'll go
down with you again." He looked at the
boy as they descended. He was neat
boy and clean one. He was pale and
haggard this morning and his eyes were
red, and his hands trembled.
How long do you think IL will take you
to find your estimable parentg" George
asked
mo time at ALL" said the boy eagerly.
There amt but few more PLACES to
look"
Go and look for him. said George:
IN take your place." s.tr
"You!" cried the boy. "But Mr. Abbott?"
III attend to him, too" said George.
Don't worry about that Run along"
Are you sure you know how?" queried
the boy anxiously.
quite sure" said George
When the tenants began TO come I'm he
exerted himself 10 catch the direction
they cave him. They stared hard at the
perfectly dressed. summer young man
hut he was n newcomer and nobody seem
ed TO know him. When he descended to
the ground floor he found the agent OF
the building waiting To take the upward
journey. The agent stared at him.
'fIow's this7" he asked. where's the
boy?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
BRISTOL.

Samuel McCaw of this town went to
Camden. Me-. yesterday to witness the
launching OF the big six-masted schooner.
George w. Wells.
In response TO a request General Mana
ger Potter and Secretary Henry V. A.
Joslin, OF the Suburban Railroad Com
pany appeared before the town council
last evening In regard to the construc-
ton of an electric road in Bristol
Mr.. Potter said the company desired to
lay rails on the side OF the streets, as
that gave more room for carriage traffic.
Mr. Potter also said the fare would be
cents I'm each town between here and
Providence making the fare TO the GEN.
tire of Providence 25 cents.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Caroline Williamson Tilley, daughter OF
Commander Il. f. Tilley. ". s. N, TO Mr..
Alfred Randolph Hyatt, prominent mer-
chant OF Baltimore, Md. Commander TIL
ley is a Bristolian and his brothers and
sister resides here.
Mr.. William Andrews, a much respect
ed citizen died yesterday at his residence
on Constitution street, after lpgering
illness.
Contractor Shaw has commenced lay
ing pipes on Wood street for a sewerage
system and is making rapid progress.
having already laid nearly two hundred
feet.
The town council yesterday afternoon
accompanied by Town Clerk Bennett rode
over the proposed route OF the Suburban
railroad.
Mrs. Augustus s. Van Wickle. accom-
panied by a number Of her friends. left
yesterday afternoon in her steam yacht
Majorie for a two weeks cruise east. The
yacht will stop at Bar Harbor. Me.
Mr.. Philip DeWolf returned to Brook
lyn, N. Y, yesterday to resume business
after two weeks vacation here at home
with his parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
0LNEYVILLE.

A number OF children. who are employ
ed at the Riverside mills. had n strike
fever yesterday afternoon. The manage
ment did not care TO arbitrate, so the
names Of the strikers were crossed from
the pay roll. Others of a more steady
mind were engaged. The furry was in the
twisting room
At the session OF Manufacturers Lodge
of Odd Fellows last evening IL was voted
to participate in the demonstration being
arranged by four of the city lodges to
take place at Rocky Point Saturday af-
ternoon, August %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
CONCERTS At The PARK.

Hereafter the American band, Bowen
r. Church, leader. will give concerts at
Roger Williams Park every afternoon and
evening during the remainder of the sea-
son.
Mr. Church has arranged selections for
the afternoon concerts that will be es-
pecially entertaining to ladies and chill
dren.
The program for this afternoon from 4
to o'clock. is as follows: Overture,
Paragraph Ill.," suppe, trombone solo.
Song OF the South" Mr.. Spary selection,
"Children's Picnic" Kerry Mills; piccolo
solo, Little Robin" Fred Padley; gems
from the opera of Balfe, Godfrey cor
net duet. II Would That My Love-"
Mendelssohn. Jesse Linton and Mr..
Church; Coon Band Contest" Pryor; Sc
lection. Singing Girl" Herbert; sextet
from Lucia" march. Columbia" Hugh
Linton written for the cup defender Co
lumbia): two step. MY Tiger Lily" A.
male. "The Blue and the Gray"
The program for s o'clock this evening
Is as follows: March. "R. III. Deming."
dedicated to the president OF the park
commission by ID. W. Reeves: overture.
Midsummer Nights Dream" Mendels-
sohn: trombone solo. Let All Obey" Mr..
Spary: (a) march from Singing Girl"
(b) march. "Col. Winship." Church: Sc
lection from the grand operas of Doni-
zetti; double B-fiat contra fagotti. Prof.
f. A. Scott, in solo entitled AT the
Bottom OF the Deep" gems from "The
Fortune Teller" Herbert; double duet.
"Larboard Watch" two trombones.
Claude Spary and Archie Jalbert. and
two cornets. Jesse Linton and p. r.
Church. Popular Songs" Kerry Mills;
grand selection, "Siegfried." Wagner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
Ie Referee.
WARREN.

The trestle work at the harrington riv-
for the electric street railway completed
to the bridge structure. The track will
be laid over the bridge before the end
of this week.
The trestle work just now is at the
westerly approach to the bridge. begin
ming at a point nearly opposite the power
station of the road and ending at the
bridge proper.
The bridge for the railway now being
erected at Builock's Point cove is rapidly
nearing completion and will probably be
finished before other portions of the work
in connection with the opening of the
road. The rails are now laid to the cor
ner of Vernon and South Main streets,
and another week will probably see the
tracks completed to the Bristol line.
The work of laying the rails is stopped
a short distance from either side of the
tracks of the Consolidated road.
The local team will probably play
Chartley on the home grounds Saturday
afternoon. The Charley team is strong
Massachusetts club and one of the best
games of the season should pe seen on the
North end grounds.
Miss Clara Goff has returned to her
home In Providence after n visit OF sew
eral weeks to friends at Green's Land
ing.
Mr.. j. r. Daley and children have re-
turned TO Hartford after a visit to friends
in town.
Mrs. Charles w Gray and daughter,
Gertie, are visiting friends I'm New Lon
don.
The second annual moonlight excursion
of the Warren Social club was made TO
Rocky Point by steamer Arrow. The
party numbered several hundred. After
a stop at Rocky Point a short sail was
enjoyed before the return home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

Can't say. I'm sure" replied George
with much calmness. He was called
away by a sudden domestic affiiction. CO.
ing up?"'
See here" he replied. this won't do.
YoI are Mr.. Garvin, aren't your"
Twelfth foor." said George; 'all out"
He looked hard at the pompos little agent
Going down." he asked. and pulled the
descending rope
MIR. Garvin," said the agent. you
ought TO understand that we can't have
our employees interfered with In this man
ner. You are evidently trying TO shield
the boy, IL won't do. told him that the
next time he absented himself from his
post he would be discharged without fur
ther notice BY your ill-considered action
you have simply helped to deprive him OF
his position"
Ground fioor." announced George; AL
out" He unlatched the iron door and
pushed IL open. "Going up" he asked, as
he turned and glanced at the agent.
"Mr. Garvfn." said the latter. with dra-
matte earnestness, II must request you to
leave this building when your month is
mp. will gladly refund the rent yC>i have
advanced II you will leave at once"
"Couldn't think OF IT," said George.
Not even to obiige you, Mr.. Abbott. No.
mean to stay--and the boy will stay.
too. Twelfth floor. Going down.
"Why. confound Il, sir" cried the agent,
you talk as II you owned this building!"
'why not?' asked George. the impertur-
bable.
The agent stared at him and drew back
a little. What do you mean9'' he cried.
You get your authority here from
Attorney Jethro Browning" said George.
without looking at him. And Attorney
Browning acts as trustee for the Francis
estate"
YES" ssid the agent sharply. What
OF that7"
II am the Francis estate" said George
Francis Garvin mildly. Ground floor.
all out"
This time the agent needed the an
nouncement and stepped from the car.
His fiorid face was pale
The boy stays7" asked George. with
the slightest integTogative infection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

est friend to tell him So"
She paused, but George did not look
around.
Ground floor, all out" he said and
reached across as he pushed back the
iron door.
Miss Mary sat still.
And just then boy ran In from the
sidewalk. His face was glowing, mis-
breath was short.
"Oh. Mr.. Garvin," he cried, did you
have any trouble. and will / lose my
job?"
Not a bit of trouble" replied George
as he stepped from the car. land your
job Is safe"
"oh thank you, Mr.. Garvin," cried the
grateful boy. II found father very soon
AN Just I'm time 10 save him from the
sir"
Thank you" said George. "your car is
waiting"
1T was awful cheeky OF me 20 let a
gentleman Hike you take my place,
finished the boy; "I didn't think what ]
was doin' until afterwards. SIR"
THAT will do. jamie" said George, and
turned from him.
And then vision Of white suddenly
confronted him In the doorway OF the car
George" said Miss Mary Armstrong
He looked around at her. his face
flushing. and lifted his hat.
George" she said as she stepped
toward him, come down TO ask papa tc
go with me TO luncheon-but rather 20
with you Will you take me?'
He bent forward quickly and whispered
something that brought the quick colol
to he cheeks.
Going up7' called Master jamie, a.
he clicked the iron gate
But they did not heed him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
"The boy stays" replied the agent.

Inc DOy stays, TepHeu the agent.
Good morning." said George politely.
AS the discomfitted official piassed
through the outer door a radiant vision
entered. 1t was Miss Mary Armstrong In
her new summer attire, and Miss Mary
was a lovely girl, and her attire was
decidedly fetching.
As George saw her coming he stood
little straighter.
Fourth floor. please" she said as she
tripped into the car. Then she looked up
and recognized the new elevator man
with a little gasp.
But he paid no attention 20 her as he
latched the iron door and drew on the
hosting rope. He was the elevator man
now. Besides. II was this girl who had
told him he had no object in life; that he
had no heart; no sympathy. And she was
the one girl In all the world whose good
opinion he valued most. What would
she think Of him now?
"Fsscth floor" he said. and he stopped
the car with beautiful exactness.
Thirteenth, please" said Miss Mary
with n touch OF wonderment I'm her voice
that conveyed the impression that he
must have misunderstood her.
Sorry" said Gorge. without looking
around but It's against the rules 10 run
the elevator higher than the roof"
THE twelfth will do" said Miss Mary.
as II graciously yielding a disputed point
Then she sweetly added. But I fear I
must have TO report you for n lack OF
willingness TO oblige your patrons"
1T must call your attention. ma'am."
said George ITO the fact that patrons
are requested not to converse with the
elevator boy while on duty. It distracts
his attention. Twelfth floor"
"Going down. please" announced Miss
Nary Thap aba Qeutiy fotfrrnrreI ssT
don't suppose there II any rule against a
patron talking 90 herself. r. there7" He
did not answer 'T wonder why he Is
running an eievator7' she softly soii-
loduized. IT suppose It's because Of n
bet Men always do queer things because
of n bet. wish n was for some other
eason. for he certainly runs ~ very well.
I've no doubt ne could do many things
very well II he tried. lie needs an hon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

When Dunkle makes a home run the
imposing team might as well quit pla. :
ing. He made one yesterday and put
clincher on the game. 1t was no COM
mon every day home run either put
long. hard drive TO centre foid whicn
found a hole where some youngster had
burrowed out to see the game.
Previous TO that time the the game was
public property, but after that the hoy-
ais never seemed dangerous.
punkle pitched magnificent ball ana
kept the eight hits well scattered. lie
had phenomenal speed and also some
twists with which the Dooleyites seemed
unable to connect.
Mcfarland was In the points TOT the
visitors and essayed to do sundry things
10 the locals. The Providence players re-
fused to aiiow him 10 carry out MS
plans. however, and when the ball came
over the plate. they banged 1t out TO
safe spot When IL didn't come over
they scampered down TO first on Tree
passes.
Dunkle should have had shut out and
would have had II had IL not been Ior
a VIVID pitch. Johnson placed nit, ou-
we'll SaCrlnced, anu ititHdhts wv
on an infeld play. This placed Johnson
on third and he scored when Ed made
wild pitch.
Providence tied I'm the same chapter.
Three men were on bases and only one
out, but Cassidy had TO steal home to
get the run.
In the second. Smith got called balls,
went to second on a wild pitch. to third
on Leahy's first hit and scored when
Walters flied out to left. Dunkle had
been second out and Leahy was run
down between second and third on the
play, which retired Jack Walters.
Montreal got three hits in the fourth
inning and then the Royals were shut
out The third was n bunt by Dooley
on which Dunkle made slightly wild
throw. Cassidy saw Odwell off third
and whipped the ball to Smith. who
got Odwell. Then Judson retired the
side on a double play.
In the last OF the fourth Leahy made
hit and Dunkle placed his homer.
In the sixth, base on balls TO Parent,
singles by Smith and Leahy. another gift
90 Walters, and a two-bagger by Capt.
Connor scored two runs.
That was all. Neither side scored
again. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

Yales by a score OF Is to T. The features
OF the game were the striking out of
Harry Crowell and the pitching Of j.
Palm. The players OF the winning team
are as follows: Harry Gulac, c.; ].
Palm, p.: Il. Regan, H.; ID. Mcdonald,
3D.; c. Linquist. s. s.; 8. Gaines, sb. /;
III. Weslake. !. T.: McGueny, r. T. They
IA. Send challenges TO J. Palm. 2225
OrmE street. Providence.
The Hyatts defeated the Dewey Boys
yesterday, by the score OF 2l TO l2 The
Hyatts batted the Dewey pitcher out OF
the box Sullivan the catcher for the
Hyatts. was hit in the nose by ball
and put out OF the game. The Hyatts
would like TO play the Young Potatoes
Saturday. The line-up Is as follows:
Sullivan and Eisman, c.; Callahan, p. /;
Hopkins. 1b.; McElroy. 2b.: Brag 3b
Barnford. s. s.; Wise. C. T.. German, r. T.:
Newton. I. Z. Address all challenges to
J. Sullivan, 43 Hyatt street.
PIckups From The Diamond.
Again. today and tomorrow. too.
Brown or Corridor will oppose Felix or
Sanders.
And Ed Dunkle made a homer! II was
the first one he has made In the Eastern
league. and also the first since he left the
National league.
Both teams fielded the ball I'm fast and
snappy manner, yesterday. Corridon's
error in centre was the only misplay on
the part OF the locals.
A poor ball figured In the finish at
Springfield yesterday. silk" refused
to start the sphere rolling. and Burns
will protest the game.
The Stars nearly won from Hartford.
The two teams play a double header, to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
EAST PROVIDENCE

Annie Bowen. a white woman. who
makes her home among the colored people
on Water street was sent to the state
workhouse today for stay of six
months for being a disorderly person.
Frank Welsh. a resident OF Riverside.
has now the distinction OF being an iIe
person He was sent to the state farm for
a term OF six months
The work of laying the tracks from
Warren avenue through First street TO
Mauran avenue began this morning and II
Is expected that by the end OF the week
the tracks will be connected with those
of the main line.
This evening Howard Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, will confer the rank OF page on
two candidates, one OF them being a
prominent town official.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions os mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will re-
lieve the poo. little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
STRIKE COMPLICATIONS.

Vancouver. p. c.. Aug 15.-Just as the
strike of the machinists In the Canadian
Pacific shops seemed on the verge OF set
tlement. hitch arose between the con-
ferees, and. as a result the boiler maxi
ers and blacksmiths have quit work In
sympathy with the machinists.
There are now no men at work I'm the
locomotive department. The blacksmiths
and boiler-makers at Trail and Revel-
stroke are also out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

day, and the Stars should break in and
win one game. anyway. They are over
due, as they have not won a game out OF
the last six.
Tommy" Leahy made four hits in four
times up. yesterday. Pretty fair, .om!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
Emateur Games.


The Young woodbines would like to
challenge any team from to IL years
of age. Address al challenges to j.
Cooper. 40 Landor street.
The Federal Hills defeated the What
Cheers by n score of TO I, yesterday.
This game was "for blood" They would
like to challenge the Youngsters. Arthur
Hamburg % Barker street.
The victors defeated the Young Tigers
Hard to Tame In a very interesting
game yesterday afternoon. They would
like TO hear, from any H-year-old team
in the state. Address all letters to j. j.
Campbell, 3S Gesler street.
The Columbus Union Juniors defeated
the Blue Stars by the score of to !,
yesterday afternoon. Conway pitched
fine ball for the Juniors. striking out 13
men. The Juniors challenge the Capitol
Hill Sluggers. Send all challenges to
James Conway, II Harvest street.
The Young Pacifics defeated the Young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. ies fremont street. Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use 70 once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a BLANDING. 50 Weybosset street;
GEO. II cLATLlNs 70 30, Nain street. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
MONTREAL.

Two-base hits, Connor. Davis. Sacri-
flee hit, OdwelL Home run. Dunkle.
Stolen bases. Corridor. Parent. Cassidy.
Double plays. Delehanty to Schebeck to
Henry to Johnson to Henry: Smith to
Parent to Cassidy. First base on balls,
off McFarlan. Walters 2. Davis 2. Parent
2. Smith. Struck out by Dunkie. Le-
zotte, Schiebeck 2. McFarlan; by McFar-
Ian. Cassidy. Gordon. Smith. Passed
ball. Phelps. Wild pitch. Dunkle. Um-
pire. Hunt. Time, III. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At Chicago-Boston 7-7; Chicago 6-6.
At Observation-Disclosures 81; New
York OIL.
At st. LouIs-St. Louis 6; Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
DunkIe'S Home Run CIinCheS the Game
for Providence GrdyS.
Montrea|S Just Escape a WhteWaSh.
The Referees Gossip.

ming. Magee replaced him and twirled
winning ball. The Farmers rallied In
the seventh, but the lead was too large
and could not be overcome. Attendance
1l00 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

Runs. Shindle. Stratton q Gatins 2-5;
Gilbert. White 2. Kuhns-4 Two-base
hits, Stratton, Myers, White. Three-base
hit, Stratton. Struck out. by Altrock 4.
First base on balls. off Altrock 2; of
Hemming 2. Double plays. White to
Stafford; Wrigley to White to Stafford.
Sacrifice hits. Stafford. Hanivan, White.
Left on bases, Hartford Q; Syracuse 3.
First base on errors, Hartford /: Syra-
cuse q Umpire, Frank Rim. Time. In.
SEvy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
Horton Ineffective.

Worcester lost yesterday through Hor-
tons ineffective pitching in the first in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

Runs. Cargo. Dolan. Curley. Tucker 3.
5; Lush 2. Smith 3. Householder 2, Bean
s. Stolen bases. Dolan. Bean. Smith.
O'Hagan. Two-base hit. Householder.
Three-base hits. Tucker, O'Hagan. First
base on balls of Morse 4: of Pappalau
2. Left on bases, Springfield 10; Roches-
ter T. Struck out. by Pappalau 1. Hit
by pitched ball. Curley, Tucker. Double
play, Morse to Bonner to OHagan. UNI
pire. O'Loughlin. Time. 2h
Game forfeited In last half of ninth
inning.