davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
Only Sevsn Hits Secured OFF His Delivery,
All but One Being Singles.
woRcesTERs GET A wHITEWAsnINe.
MonhsaIs Put Up an Enohsss Game Springfield
ToEiss Dsfsaisd Rochester a Close Game
at Toronto Bssch-.Cus Staining.

The Grays had the tables turned upon
feated by the same score by which they
scored victory over the Stars on Sat-
urday. The game, which was fast and
exciting. from start to finish, was wit
messed by u large crowd of nearly 5000
persons Dunkle was on the ruber for
form, allowing but seven hits i'm the
nine innings, all singles except one
which was a homer and produced the
run, which, i'm reality. won the game.
THIS homer was secured by Gilbert I'm
the second with Wrigley on first and
gave the stars a start and made IL an
uphill fight for Providence.
Bishop was twirling for the home
teamsand pitched a fine game, holding
the Gravs down 10 seven hits. the same
number as was secured by the Stars OFF
Dunkle.
Providence played snappy ball and
had prospects OF scoring in each inning
but did not break the ice until the sixth
when one run was tailed. They scored
another in the first of the eighth and
ted the score. 1t now began 10 look
as il the Grays would eventually win
out. particularly as Dunkle was keep
ing the hits so well scattered. But in
the last of the eighth. with Lynch on
third, and two ont, Weaver secured his
second hit and scored the winning run.
The fielding of both teams was fast
and there were numerous brilliant plays
The Grays were very fast on bases.
purloining no less than seven bases and
this made IL appear remarkable that
the Stars should hold them down TO
two runs:
Sporps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
WARREN.

Michael Hop, a member of the Polish
colony. who has been on a spree for the
past week, was arrsigned before the
Fifth district court at the instance OF
his wife charged with being common
drunkard. He lives In one OF the War
rem Manufacturing Company's tene-
ments and during his drunkenness de-
mofshed his furniture with an axe.The
stove was broken into bits and thrown
into the river. The family ran 10 the
street in terror and found officer
Walsh. who arrested Hop. He was al
judged guilty and sentenced 10 six
months imprisonmen- i'm the state
workhouse. HE departure from town
seemed To afford the Polish colony
much relief
The Baptist Sunday school has con-
tributod s75 10 the East Indian famine
fund
The town council has made arrange
ments for the police To patrol the Kick
emuft district Sundays Considerable
disorder prevailed there last sunday,
having for its inspiration several bar
rels of beer. laid In on the previous ev-
ening.
There has been a short supply Of
soft coal I'm town for the past week for
mill consumption. and the Warren
Manufacturing Company have been
compelled TO have the coal transported
from Fall River by wagons.
The new electric lighting system is
not fairly i'm operation yet and at pres
ent is far from being satisfactory both
as 10 the street system Of arc lighting
and the house and Office incandescents.
Judging from present indications the
new arrangement OF transmitting elec-
tricity from Providence Will not be an
Improvement over the former method
OF supply.
The Board Of Tax Assessors has
nearly completed the tax assessment
for the year. The work is greatly i'm
creased by the large number or
changesii real estate holdings.
Mechanics Fire Company. No. Is
10 have it's new equipment before the
June muster, at Bristol. A committee
has been appointed to procure the
uniforms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The advent OF Miss Annie Russell at
the Providence Opera House three
nights commencing tonight Is one that
will be particularly interesting TO
the ladies, for she has always been
strong favorite with them. When she
appeared last season in "Catharine"
expressions OF pleasure were heard
from the feminine portion OF her au-
diences that she had started so propi-
tiously upon her stellar career. Manager
Charles Frohman had fitted her with
play which no other actress on the
American stage could have appeared
to advantage I'm, because no other had
that indescribable sweetness OF manner
and winsome womanliness which has
always been so prominent with Miss
Russell. This season Mr.. Frohman
seems, by all accounts. TO have taken
Miss Russelrs meter even more sue
cessfully than for the previous one.
Last September he presented her at the
Lyceum Theatre New York, in a new
comeuy by Jerome X. Jerome, the Eng
Hsh humorIst. entitled Miss Hobbs.
Only 10 weeks ago II was Withdrawn be-
cause Miss RusselPs out-of-town dates
could not be longer postponed, and thus
terminated a run OF nearly six months
TO continuous standing-room audiences.
The entire New York production, both
as to cast and settings. is promis ii
here. Miss RusseNs company is unus-
ually strong this season. Prominent I'm
her support are Mrs. q. II. Gilbert and
Charles Richman, both until this season
in Augustin Days company. The rest
of the cast includes Campbell Gollan,
William II. Levers. Margaret Gordon,
Harry Rose, Francis Sedgwlck. Mabe!
Morrison and Elizabeth Kathburn.
T.. III. Sothern opens at the Providence
Opera House on Friday evening. In
the varied range of character creators
THAI T., H. Sothc'6 ha. given we ,io'ihr
IL playgoers having derived more pleas
ure than in witnessing this fine imper-
sonation of D'Artagnan I'm The Kings
Musketeer." Friday night, at the
Providence Opera House, we shall lie
treated TO a revival of the Dumas ro-
nance that Henry Hamilton so cleverly
rejuvenated by giving us such an at
tractive version OF The Three Mus
keteers" AS a production. IL was the
best thing in Providence last season.
and it's success amply warranted the
management of the onera house offer
ing a revival of this thrilling romantic
iority OF playgoers who are anxioi~ to
renew their acquaintance with those fa-
nous knights of the sword. D'Artag-
nan. Athos. Porthos and Aram's each
of which will be played by identically
the same actor rs I'm the original pro-
duction. After the presentation of the
piece at the knickerbocker Theatre.
there were constant INQUIRIES II n was
not possible to arrange for q revival of
'The Kings Musketeer." This result
ed in Sothern opening Daly's Theatre
with IL. on the occasion Of Daniel Froh-
man commencing his MANAGEMENT of
that historic house. It was there that
the great Dumas romance started anew
Its career With success almost surpass-
ing that of its former run. Mr.. Soth-
ern's engagement 81 the Providence
Opera House is limited To two nights.
Friday and saturday and the Saturday
matinee. Seats are now on sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21


good characteristics. and was not as
black as he had been painted.
I'VE are doing the hghung In the
republics" he said. "and have kind
friends in America who will do the
speaking for u.s."
Mr.. WoImarans, who spoke I'm Dutch,
said TO the audience, that, while the en-
voys did expect TO be sympathetically
received in this country, yet they did
not anticipate that they would receive
such a strong welcome as had been
shown them in New York city and the
capital OF the nation.
SENATOR WELLINGTON SPEAKS.
The speech OF Senator Wellington,
which came next, bristled with patrio-
tic utterances and was cheered TO the
echo by the audience. The senator said
that as Americans we had always held
all men were entitled alike to life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness. III
this was true in America, he asked. why
not also IN South Africa Some one in
the audience asked: why not the
Philippines also" to which the senator
added HIS assent. He wished godspeed
10 the ENJOYS in their mission and suc-
cess to theE cause. The senator ex-
pressed the opinion that II was reserved
for the Boer and the burgher TO obtain
the very sublimity OF moral and physi-
cal courage.
He predicted i'm closing that no mat
ter what might be the result OF the d.
plomatic mission of the ENJOYS, our
government could not long stand in op-
position to the manifestations OF SYM
pathy expressed by the people for the
Beers.
A FLAG PRESENTED.
Mrs. Lamb here recited The Spirit
a fx.1 Hler er
TO Mrs. Fischer the wife OF one OF the
envoys. following which Hon. Bourke
Cochran OF New York delivered an ad-
dress. Mr.. Cochran spoke for over half
an hour His address was scholarly
effort, touching upon the Monroe doe
trine, the character OF the Beers, and
a review of features OF English affairs.
He strongly advocated upholding the
Monroe doctrine. recalling Secretary
Roots words that we must be prepared
TO fight for It. and adding that the lat
ter must be gratified at the hearty re-
sponse which had been made through
out the country.
Referring TO Canada and its proxi-
nifty 10 the United States he said he
believed as an English possession Il
was a menace to the maintenance OF
the Monroe doctrine. AS possible re-
suit OF this war he. suggested that in
stead of the extension Of monarchical
governments In South Africa the con-
sequence might be the extension OF Re-
publican authority over monarchical
governments.
Senator wellington was instructed by
unanimous vote OF the audience TO pre-
sent In the Senate Senator Teller's reso-
luton OF sympathy with the Beers.
a collection of money was asked for
in aid OF the widows and orphans OF
the Boer soldiers. and upwards OF $500
was raised for that purpose. Senator
Mason delivered the closing speech Of
the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
0LNEYvlLlE.

The Business Mems Association will
hold a sort of a social meeting i'm LII
brary hall this evening. and to assist
the deliberations the social committee
have decided to serve a salad supper.
This evening Court Gen. Sheriden
OF Foresters will hold a meeting Of
more than ordinary interest. for Jo<n
r. Harlow. one of their popular past
chief rangers. now holding the second
highest office In the grand court or the
state. will be given reception TWO
candidates will be initiated.
A concert VIII b. given by the Broad
way baptist church Wednesday eve
ming
The Rev John ID Adams OF Brooklyn
officiated at the Harris Avenue Presby-
teriar church yesterday.
St Agnes chapter viii entertain the
Messiah Guild m Library hall this cNc-
ninr both organizations heinz connect
Il With the Church Of III: Messiah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
Severe ~ o,ssmssts sos cstsrrk thst
Contain Mercury

a. mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derangs the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. az the damage
they will do In ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J.
Cheney q Co, Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and IL taken internsiiy, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces ef the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh cure be sure you get the genuine
II is taken Internally and made In To-
ieco Ohio, by r. J. Cheney A GO. Tes-
testimonials free.
Sold by Drugg'sts, prices sc per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
UNDER A BAN.
New York Reporters Are to Be
Barred From the Morris
Clark Wedding.

New York. May Ex-senator w. A.
Clark and other members Of the family
have determined TO keep all newspaper
reporters from witnessing the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Clark 10 DR..
Lewis Rutherford Morris next Mon
day. They have engaged six detec-
tives 10 spot any newspaper repre-
sentatives who may wish to view the
ceremony. All details i'm advance are
refused and in explanation DR.. f. NJ.
Culver, brother-in-law OF Miss Clark,
says in an Interview:
I'VE are not going TO give the news
papers any points about this wedding
upon which they make out their sem
sational reports. They viii make IL all
up TO suit themselves anyhow and put
everything in way that will hold the
family up TO ridicule just as they have
been doing every chance they have
been able 10 get.
The press OF this city Is subsidized
against Mr.. Clark's family. We have
ceased reading the newspapers. Moth
ing is too private for them TO parade
In "A garbled. ridiculous light. Ii has
come to pitched warfare on their part
against the Clark family and we are
going TO oppose them. That is why the
agreement was reached by members Of
the family not 20 give. the local papers
one line about the wedding
1T is true then. that you have hired
six special detectives TO do guard
duty?"
Exactly So"
"Will YOU give out no statement at
all concerning the ceremony even af-
ter IL lis overy"
Not TO the New York papers. and
such as We give to out-of-town papers
will be under pledge that il shall in
no way get 20 the newspapers of this
city. The florists and caterer have
been instructed not TO give OUT any de-
tails"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
Ponies Victorious.

Although the weather was cold 1900 per-
sons were out TO see the game between
Springfield and Rochester yesterday at
Toronto Beach. Unlike the weather the
game was warm one, and the game was
continually I'm doubt, the Ponies finally
winning out I'm the ninth. They won the
game by better hitting, which made up
for their errors
The crowd was decidedly averse To
Egan's decisions and the Springfield play
ers had to escort him OFF the grounds at
the conclusion of the game. He fined
Campau $5 and put him out Of the game
i'm the seventh and added to the wrath OF
the bleachers thereby Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
Wsrcssisrs Shut Out.

The Royals shut out Worcester at Mon
treal yesterday by an opportune punching
OF hits and taking advantage OF the OPP
errors. Montreal played an err
rorless game, Schiebeck and Johnson's In
neld work being really phenomenal
Rickerts sensational catch OF Dooley' =
long ny into left garden was one OF the
features OF the game. Seven hits were
secured on both Mcfarland and Horton.
Attendance 300 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21

This question arises in the family ev-
cry dsy. Let us answer IL today Tr
Jell.O, q delicious and beslthful des-
sert. Prepared IN two minutes. Ne
boiling, no baking! simply add boil-
ir; water and set to cool. Flayors;-
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and straw
berry. Get = packer at your grocers
today. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21

Smith. Sacrifice hits. curiey, Gleason.
Double plays. curiey to shannon 10
fucker; Bonner TO Smith. TO % iiaEsn.
palau 5. Hit by pitched ball, by Walker
Z. struck out, By Walker 2; by Pappalau
:. Wild pitch. Pappalau. First base on
errors errors Rochester 8. Left on bases
springfield 10: Rochester T. Umpire
Egan. Time 2h 2Orn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
PROVIDENCE.

Home. run. Gilbert. Stolen bases. Cal
houn .. 'O'Neil, Walters 3 Cassidy ?, Da-
Wis Parent 2 Double play, Lynch TO
Kuhns. Sacrifice hits. Hargrove. Noblit.
First base ON balls off Bishop /; of Dun
by Dunkle j. Struck out. by Bishop q;
by Dunkle >. Umpire, Hunt. Time, In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
WORCESTER.

Two-base hits, Johnson. Rickert Sacri-
flee hit, Odwell Stolen base, johnson.
Double plays. Mcfarland TO Johnson 10
Dooley: Mcfarland "a Johnson TO Doo-
ley. First base on balls OF Mcfarland
]: off Horton 3. Hit BY pitched ball.
Bean. Struck out, Raub 3. Mcfarland.
Bannon. Schiebeck. Bransfield. Bean, Hor.
ton. Umpire. Griffin. Time, In 5sm.
CLUB STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
ROCHESTER,.

Two-baso hits. Dolan. Campbell. Lush.
Smipk. Three-basc hits. Buckley. Cam
pau. Home runs. OHagan. Gremingsr.
Stolen bases, Buckley, Phelps. Lush ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21

pERRIN-G 4 Hayes. Black Crook Co:
g " Dreuslcr. Chicago. VI W Howe.
philadelphia: W W Sanger and wife.
Hartford: r. v stafford Rutland: ! r.
Qulrk. New York David Welsh. provl.
dencc: Paul Coonev. Newport. William
Providence. j y Dusgan. Boston. Arthur
Fenney. Aver. J J Donahue. Providence:
A Sweet and wife. A g Belinas. B0s-
ton. = NJ Crosby. Daysville: T. Freeman.
Boston. y : Depow Daisy Rieger. Bar
rineton and Jeanette. tllman Martoiic
Williams aud Wide. New YORK i1d $ Nc
Hugh. Fred Fairbanks. Human Hearts
CO.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

A Sicilian woman, Madame Granata'
has just given birth to five little girls,
thus increasing her family to the ex-
traordinary figure of forty-two child
rem. Madame Granata, who is quite
n young woman. was married at the
age of sixteen, and in the first year
of her marriage became the mother
of fine girl. This she followed up III
a space of ten months by presenting
her husband with five boys at a birth,
and she has gone on increasing her
family by threes and fours up to the
present time.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

The recently published diary of the
Duchess of Fife contains this remark
able quotation from Queen Victoria,
a signalling for young and old: God
has been so good to me that now, in
my old age, l want to confess that l
have not any dislikes." One of the
greatest generals of Victoria's whole
reign. Charles Napier, once made
similar statement: Il never feel an
ery at any one-beyond wishing to
break their bones with broomstck!
Then. as if repenting of even his laugh
ing exception. Napier added: Ihat
was not my mind that spoke. am
:; child in the hands of God.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

named my son for Colonel Blank
said a father one day, before certain
chapters in his history were written
or | should not have done so. HIS
was not an unusual experience. MOI
only is mans record constantly
changing while he lives, but the opin-
ion of him in the early years after MS
death may vary much from the world S
final estimate. Senator Hoar doubt
less had this idea in mind when he
said. on the occasion of the presenta-
tion of a statue for Statuary Hall. that
the state giving it had done well to
wait until it's subject had been dead
for fifty years. He wished it might be
the rule with every state in selecting
from among its distinguished sons
those whom 1t ould honor in this
way. Real worth lasts.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

Henry Smith, aged "a years and
months, died at South Deertield recent
ly of old age Mr., Smith was born in
Palmer. Oct 12. 1905. The family went
to South Deerfield in 1919 and located
in Mill River on a farm. Mr. Smith
was married Jan. l, 1928, to Pattie
Clapp, who was killed by fall from
wagon in August, 1880. He leaves. be-
sides nine sons and daughters, 81
grandchildren, Sc great-grandchildren
and two great-great-gra grandchildren.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

The rife club movement is being
taken up with great enthusiasm in
Australia. In Victoria alone. accord
ing to the acting adjutant, between
January /. and March 81, 10000 appli-
cation forms were issued to prospec-
tive rlhemen, and a large proportion
of these were returned to headquar-
tiers filed up by men desirous of join
ing clubs,
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

Paris hotclkeepers are waxing fat
over the exhibition. AS an idea of the
rush for apartments, one wealthy lady
pays 300 francs a day for small suite
near the Arc de Triomphe; and a rich
brewer has engaged a more pretentions
suite in an hotel for l,50O francs a
day. The cost of seeing all the at
fractions within the exhibition grounds
is coo francs.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

The new pension legislation will add
10000 pensioners to the rolls, and In
wolves an expense of S2,50OOOO. accord
ing to the estimates of the pension
commissioner.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

Consular officers are expressly for
bidden by regulations to report to prl-
vate inquirers concerning the financial
standing or commercial repute OF busi-
ness men or houses in their districts.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

Some girls are tailor-made. but the
one who seeks an offer of marriage Is
ready maid.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

A church bell cracked in ringing at
the village of Schleithein. near Schan-
hausen, Germany, a few days ago.
When taken down it was found to be
of the year 1852.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

as part of such system the immediate
restoration of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the pres
ent legal ratio of 16 to l. without wait
ing for the aid or consent of any other
nation"
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

One of the most romantic marriages
that has occurred in Bowling Green,
ohio for some time took place few
davs ago. when Harrison Cheney, VINO
is about 20 years of age, was married
TO Miss Agnes May. aged is years.
The marriage was in the way OF the
fpl6llment of promise made many
wears ago. Cheney. when young
man, living in a pennsylvania town
and was a lover of one who married
another. She took sick afterward, and
unon her deathbed asked Cheney to
look after a little daughter. rms ne
did, and she in time grew up ana was
married. She was taken SICK with
consumption. and too. passed away
hr+ not before she had pledged Cheney
to look after her little girl, then
years old. His devotion to the littie
child eliminated in the event above
reached.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

A curious case has just been decided
by the supreme court of New south
wales. prisoner in that colony,
while serving his sentence, had the
sight of one of his eyes destroyed,
through the bursting of the water
gauge glass of steam engine IN the
poaI On his release he brought an ac-
tion against the Minister of Public
works, claiming el.OOo damages. oh
appeal the full court has held that on
grounds of public policy the action
was maintainable. But 1t is quite
possible that an appeal to the Privy
Council would reverse this decision
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-13

Kansas City, July G.-The business
of the convention opened Mt 1855. and
Richardson. whose voice Is n trifie
hoarse this morning, announced that
nominations for the vice presidency
were in order. The call of the roll of
states for nominations was then begun.
Alabama passed without naming any
one. Arkansas announced that she
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Nov 1.-For Connecti- cut: Rain tonight and Friday. Warm CT in the interior tonight; fresh to brisk south winds.
 Weather notes: Ghe lew pressure area central near Kansas City yes terday morning has moved to the teTday 1norningf has moved to the Lake reGion and is now central over Lake Michigan. Cloudy weather with light, local rain prevails in the Lake region aud New England. This storm will probably pass out the St Law renee valley tonight tonight and this vicinity will be on the southern edge of the. storm this afternoon and to- night and clearing weather will fol- low Fridny.