davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

serious accident occurred to Michael
Gaffney, young man employed al the
Clyde Print Works. yesterday afternoon.
Gaffney who Is employed i'm the bleach
ing department was carrying pail or
lye when I'm some unknown manner II was
spilled upon his arms and legs. lie,
though badly burned was taken to the
office OF DR.. Darby where his wounds
were dressed. They are not considered
dangerous but very painful and IL Will be
some weeks before he is about his work.
Dog paradise III IL exists. will be well
represented from the valley. John Bat
tey OF Fiskyille lost another one yester-
day az the result of running against a
trolley car at full speed.
The regular meeting of Circle j. Esper~
ance at Arctic WAS well attended. one
candidate was initiated and four PROPOSE
tions for membership received. The
young French ladies of Arctic seem 10
love the Circle and the young laddies love
let them tell IL.
The high price of pork I'm the valley has
induced large number TO embrace Juugs-
ment in the matter OF eating swines flesh.
The work of deepening the channel has
been so thoroughly done between Natick
and Pontiac that IL has become necessary y
10 procure several carloads OF stone 10
shore up the abutments of the new iron
railroad bridge on the Pawtuxet river be-
tween Natick and Pontiac. The eight
year-old daughter of Nose Benoit. or Arc
tic, was severely bitten by dog yester-
day as she was entering the Gabonny
block The dog died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
LAWSON FORFEITS To KETCHAM

The announcement that Cresceus and
The Abbot are TO race at Readville next
week having provoked considerable i'm
quiry as 10 the reason for the cancellation
OF the Cresceus- Boralma race, Mr.. Law
son said last night.
"I could not allow the race between
Cresceus. Charley Herr and Boralma to
proceed because Charley Herr has be-
come lame, and Secretary Jewett Of the
New England Trott'1g Horse Breeders
association telegraphed me as Lord Derby
had beaten Boralma. the race between
Cresceus and Boralma would be OF no in
terest.
II agree with Jewett. as II was settled
by Lord Derby that Boralma is not fast
enough for Cresceus | will, therefore.
forfeit my $500 deposit and call the race
off
"As the entire proceeds of this race
were 10 have gone 20 a most worthy char
itv. the West End Nursery. 7 do not want
them 20 suffer md accordingly have offer
cd 500 000 for the race between Cresceus
and The Abbot for Sept 10 at Readville."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
BRISTOL.

The members OF the ST. Adams lodge,
No 6, A. #. and A. NJ. will enjoy a clam
bake at Halls grove on Bristol neck. next
Saturday.
Sealer of Weights and Measures Will
liam S. Munroe arrested William Bron-
stein OF Providence, a junk dealer for us-
ing scales that had not been sealed. The
accused was taken before Justice Ben
nett and pleaded not guilty. He gave
bonds of 500 for his appearance before
the District court Monday morning next.
Burnside lodge. knights OF Pythias, will
enjoy a clambake on Thursday next at
the Gray farm.
Colonel Richard B. Franklin died yester-
day after lingering illness at hisshome
on Central street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
school committee was held last evening
with eleven members present. number
of bills we're examined and allowed. IL
was voted 40 open an evening school Mon
day evening, Oct. z and Colonel John III.
Bailey. Jr. was elected principal, with
Miss Emeline Munroe as assistant, IL the
attendance required an assistant.
The regular melting OF Bristol comman-
derry. No. 32l. Il. O. G. c.. was held last
evening I'm Odd Fellows hall. Grand Com
mander Walter r.. Townsend was present
and assisted by Grand Herald William
Payne and Deputy Past Grand Command
er Esther Taylor installed Mrs. Mary
Moffit and Andrew 8. Rounds, as vice no.
BILE commander and worthy prelate. re-
spectively. Besides these officers. there
were also present Grand Vice Commander
Emily Polk OF Victory Commandery. of
Valley Falls. and Miss Lizzie Taylor and
Miss Duckworth OF Paragon commandery
OF Pawtucket: Miss Susan p. Childs, Mrs
Arthur Lord. Mrs. Barbara Anderson
Miss Anna NJ. Earle and Mrs. Hannah w
Maxfield were appointed as Good OF thu
Order" committee.
The Sunday schol board OF the STATE
Street NJ f.. church has fixed on the las
Sunday OF the month as the date for the
annual Sunday school rally and harvest
concert. Committees on decorations, pro
gram and music were appointed. The
rally will be held at noon and continued II
the evening The committee on program
consists OF Rev w. l.. Hood on music
Miss Matte b. PAUL. Miss Lillian @
Luther, Miss vesta B-aisdell and Miss
Lillian Nichols; on decorations, Mrs
John Il. Pollock. Mrs. r. Carey and
George r.. Ashton.
The buildings and land OF Jacob Bassins
on Court street were sold at auction yes
terday at noon.
Mr.. Sheehan Of Winchester. Mass. ant
Mr.. Splain OF Watertown, Mass. are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Nerone on Hope
street They are studying for the priest
hood at Brighton seminary and are sooi
| to be ordained.
Saturday afternoon next the Trfnit!
parish baseball team will play the Trim
| ity parish baseball team OF Pawtucke
| upon the common here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
0LNEYVlLlE.

II looks now as IL Olneyville was 10
be well cared for by the Union Railroad
company before IT gets through making
it's extensions. Tor the latest report is that
the Plainield street cars will go over to
the east side. for new rail is being laid
on Angel street and eventually this line
will be extended TO Swan Point cemetery.
1t is probable that the Plafnfield street
ears will call al the Union station both
ways for at the present time there are
no cars for the East side that run TO the
depot The Plainfield street line is one OF
the shortest I'm the system. The Winter
street line will also be appreciated when
completed and Il was expected that IL
would he ready by Sunday, but work has
been practically suspended. as the COM
pany have been unable 10 get plates and
other stock IL is not believed that there
will be any particular line OF cars run
over this route and will be run only on
Sundays and other occasions when there
are extra attractions at Roger williams
mark There are those. however, who
think that the company will find IL pro-
fitable TO run cars over the line after
Moons of pleasant days during the sum-
mer months and as all lines connecting
with Olneyville have been good paying
investments for the company. IL is ex-
pected tnat the pfopoSSu duuihohS WI
prove the same.
On and after October the electric cars
are 10 carry the mail from the local
office To Thornton. Hughesdale. Richland
and other towns along the lines OF the
Suburban company's line and this will
necessarily nut upon the market num-
ber of horses that have recently been pur-
chased by men who took contracts TO
carry the mails TO those towns, and so
far as can be learned. these men are glad
at heart to get rid Of the contracts for
the price they got was so low that one
wonders how they can even afford TO
keep the horses. uruch less get anything
I'm wav OF n salary for themselves. The
contractors are TO be paid one months g
salary IN advance and the contracts de-
clared null and void.
A gang OF men arc at work In Thornton
repairing the damage done 20 the Swlth
and Gallows bridge done by the wild car
Monday afternoon.
The police are stil running In loafers
from the square and other places whore
these mon OF leisure at one time made
their stamping grounds
Bud OF Hone lodge, T. q. q. F. NJ ".
held well attended session last evening.
A lot Of carpenters tools were stolen
from new house on Ridge street last
evening. Charles Connors and Michael Nc
Elroy being the lossers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
MILL REMOVAL.
Goddard Bros. May Transfer
Plant TO North SmithfieId.


IL Is the town talk OF North Smithheld,
and apparently not vNnout some founda-
tion, that the Goddard Brothers seriously
contemplate removal Of the plant OF the
Blackstone Manufacturing company from
that village across the river and line into
Rhode Island.
Just across the river from the Black
stone Cotton mills the company owns land
In North Smithheld, but this place is not
available for manufacturing purposes.
The company owns the Branch river wa
ter power up 10 and including Branch viii
lage, North Smithheld. and IL is in the lat
ter section, II is said that 1t contemplates
building
Mr.. William Goddard will neither affirm
nor deny the rumor but the question Is
certainly under serious consideration due
10 differences with the tax assessors of
Blackstone, where the tax rate is over SIS
a thousand. compared 20 s. I'm North
Smithheld.
If decided In the affirmative it means
the building of a new mill I'm North Smith
field I'm this state. moving the machinery
from the Blackstone Cotton mills as can
be utilized and abandoning their plant al
Blackstone, thus taking away the only
big industry from that village
The North Smithheld assessors would
be glad 10 make such arrangements as
would be satisfactory TO the Goddards
provided they should decide to move from
Blackstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
Playwrighting.

Some time in his life every author, no
matter how successful he may be in flc-
tion, determines To write a play. And
this without any clear understanding OF
the difference btween the dramatic and
other forms OF composition. SO few, in
deed. are those who have mastered the
technique OF both the novel and the play
that they can be counted upon your
thumbs says the Manuscript.
Charles Reade whom Swinburne calls
the greatest OF English novests ami
whose "The Cloister and the Hearth Is
agreed by all 10 be the ideal Of the his
torical novel always plumed himself on
his ability TO write a play. Certainly he
had the dramatic sense. as the stories
OF his which have been dramatized prove,
but he lacked the training i'm dramatic
technique And worst OF allhe was totally
blind 10 his deficiency. He made over a
good French play into poor English
one and wrote 10 n friend that he had
achieved the dearest wish OF his life
In the composition Of play the first
essential is the construction Of n "scena-
rio" the framework Of the fabric With
this done the play Is fully embodied IN
the mind Of the practical playwright The
rest Is but upholstering-"leather and pru-
nella. The younger Dumas was once
asked how he was getting on with plav
that he had on the stocks. and answered
Nearly through-all done but the dia'
iogue"
The fault of the closest dramatist. 4"
whose play read better than thev acht Is
nearly always TOO much attention 20 1T
erarv stvle and too little to stage effect
Re thinks too much OF word painting
necessity I'm the days Of the bare Eliza
hethan stage. but now rendered obsolete
nv the calcium and other modern effects
The frame Of the dramatic edifce nova
days is everything The paint can bC
so''irted on with hose
The novelist who will write play
should. therefore engage the services of 2
professional plavwright. either as col
iaborator or critic and reviser. Ever
| then n he does not nrodnce populai
| niav he will have received hints concern
ir~ fhe attainment ~ Dramatic effects
which VIII Ne ~ iuyaiuahl" service q
| him IN subsenuert work w his own helc
| ~ Action Indeed ora ~ tho beet nras
'ices an errNrvo nov4iist could engage "
would be fhe noveli1ine of successfn
| drana--if he can fnd one on the boards
j that wasn't a novel itself originally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
SHAMROCK AT ANCHOR.

The Shamrock remained at anchor all
day yesterday at New York and all that
was done on the yacht WAS TO take OFF the
mainsail she had used In her last few
trials and bend on a new one.
II was expected that the new sail would
be bent on In the morning and that the
yacht would go out for short trial In
the afternoon TO stretch the san into
proper shape. but the uncertainty or the
weather spoiled these plans.
IL rained early I'm the morning and II
was thought wise 10 take the covers on
the mainsaii, but when IL cleared up later
on and the sun shone out, the sail was
very quickly unbent and the crew took IL
ashore, where Thomas Ratsey's men went
10 work to cut II so that IL will fit bet
ter when wanted again.
The sailmakers are using large shed.
on the floor of which the sail may be
spread out so that they may see what
they are doing. Soon after the sail had
been taken ashore IL clouded over again,
and the new sail was kept under cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
TINE vacsr RACES IN NEW WORK.

The new Jersey Central has arranged
TO place its fast sea going boat. the Mon
mouth, OF the Sandy Hook Fleet In
service for the Cup Races. The Mon
mouth will leave Pier g. North River foot
of Rector street on each race day at 2
a. m. returning after the race Tickets
will be sold at $500 for each race. Though
the boat has a Ear greater capacity, the
number OF tickets sold will be but $50.
allowing ample accommodation for all.
The Monmouth is noted for It's fine table
service and It's excellence will not be
curt-ied az this time. and the rates will
be Reasonable. Tickets are on sale M
the Liberty street station. New York.
also ~ Ga and 1900 Broadway. New York.
For staterooms or Information apply n
G. NJ. Burt. Gen. Pass Agt., New Jer-
sey Central. New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
CHANGE OF PROGRAM.

That first class middle distance riders
are scarce articles is shown by the fact
that the managers of tracks are having
hard work 10 secure men TO ride. The
Colosseum will change its program for to-
morrow evening as early this morning
Manager Sheehan received a wire from
Tom Eek. manager OF Michael that the
latter was under contract to Kennedy OF
New York not TO ride Walthour until they
met at New York.
This Obliged Manager Sheehan 10 do
same hustling and he sucured Major
Taylor to meet Michael I'm best two In
three smile heats behind motors. The
pair met some time ago at New York and
Michael won and now Taylor wants a re-
turn match The colored lad is confident
that IN a larger track he will win. The
the New York track was too small and
that on n large trek he will win The
card OF sprint races will be the same as
announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
NO sALUTES FOR COLUMBIA.

The Columbia left Bristol Yesterday nf-
tcrfoon for New York. whore she viii
meet the Shamrock H.. Sept. ~.
Her departure from Bristol was of tho
most commonplace kind yesterday aft'g-
noon. somewhat unusual when cup
defender leaves to- enter such con-
test There was no dipping N flags fipm
The sloop or The shore aud the tender
Park city. as she toved the champion
Of 1890 out OF the harbor. aid not ,ven
sound her whistle in parting sslutatlon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
GOOD PLAY FOR FAV0RlTES.

The public hsd inning at Shecpshead
Yesterday. and with five winning favor
ties the ring was hard hit. O'Connor rode
three winners. including n 40 TO l shot.
Belvino. which upset the talent In the
nth race.
The autumn stakes of 5000 for two
year-olds was robbed OF interest by
scratches. and OF the four starters Leonid
was made a hot fayorite
ITc won easily by = length IN slow time.
The September stakes had but three
starters Blues. Monarka and Autolight.
Tho first closed at odds on and won I'm a
gallop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
TORONTO.

Runs-Bannon. Carr, Bonner. Downey,
Bemis--5: Lushs. Bean, Smith 2. O'Hagan
9 Phillips Malarkey--s. Home run
Lush Three-base hit-Bonner Two
base hits-Smith 2. Phillips. Double
plays-Downey TO Bonner TO Carr; Dow
ney 10 Carr: Sullivan 20 Carr TO Schaub.
Stolen bases-Schaub. Bean, OHa9an.
First base on balls-Off Sullivan l of Ma
larkey l. Hit by pitched ball--IIargroye
Brown Struck out-By Malarkey 4; by
Sullivan . Passed ball-Phillips. Left
on bases-Toronto 8; Rochester 8. Um-
pire-O' Loughlin. Time-2h.
Batted for Sullivan In the ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

On the Dexter street grounds, Pawtuck-
ct, yesterday afternoon the police ball
team played a seven-inning game with a
picked nine and was victorious by a score
of 16 TO 5. Gill and Black were the battery
for the coppers. and the mysteries hurled
by the former kept his opponents guess
ing al all stages OF the game. Confidence
regarding the outcome of Saturday $
game at Fall River is increasing as the
days go by.
James Milton Sheldon has been elected
captain of the University OF Chicago FOOT
ball team to succeed James r. Henry,
resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
GOOD RACES Ar ROCHESTER.

There was an attendance OF fully 10000
at the fair YESTERDAY. There were three
events on the card. bat the 2:le class trot
and pace was unfinished. owing to dark
ness. m the 2:2i class. trot or pace.
Dirius carried most Of the money and won
the first two heats. Then Trena Dee
stepped TO tho front. and for the next
race.
Faster took the 2G5 trot in straight
heats
I'm the 2.i6 trot and pace Rosetta was
a big favoritc and after losing the first
heat to Edmond captured the next two.
when the race was put over on account
of darkness.
In the second heat Eno and Lucy Sim
mons collided throwing Leonard. the lat
ter's driver, To the ground and smashing
his sulky. Leonard was unhurt sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
Spatter Work.

The designer of patterns for foulard
gowns has been busy with his spatter
work. The black silk which describes
huge "splashes"-no other word is ade-
uuately 90 express the design-of white
Is among the most popular patterns OF
black and white summer silks one OF
these modish gowns Is set of by boz
lero OF the silk arranged I'm a series OF
three arches. cut up I'm the back 10 show
glimpscs OF the waistcoat of white chif-
fon. The white waistcoat extends both
I'm front aud In the back.-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
RACES AT WORCESTER.

The favorites were dumped again today
at the September meeting Of the Wor-
ccster Driving Park company.
Mary y was backed heavily TO win the
2:ig trot, but acted badly. and the race
was won by Alley IN Eve heats Jim Mace
was considered the good thing In the 800
pace but tho best he could DO was second
place IN tho four heats thai wers paced.
Robin Hood got away with the first. but
in that he shot his bolt ard was so tired
he got the Gag i'm the third heat, barely
escaping Il I'm Che second.
Brown Hells brbthcr Of Star Pointer,
finally got OFF with first money by winning
the three last heats The 2l7 trot was
put over until tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

LrsHs HoMER DID IT

Rochester batted Sullivan hard. Lush
homer with two men on bases IN the sew
enth winning the game, when the score
was tie. -, 90
The local fielding and the work or
smith. Bean and Barclay We're FEATURES.
BARCLAYS catches in left were the pest
~ the day. He fell into the fence after
getting the ball. iniuring his arm AT
tendance 200. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
MASCOT FOR SHAMROCK.

sir Thomas Upton is to he presented with
a mascot hy Frank Fuller OF this city.
The mascot Is pedigreed' English bull
terrier.
II r. pure white except n black nose
and two black eyes. and an extremely
handsome dog.
The canine will be sent I'm a handsome
brass bound box pointed green and decor
ated with tho American and British flags.
and large shamrock NIr Fuller viii
scud a personal note TO Mr. Upton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
VS.. PROVIDENCE R. T. THU RSDAY. SEPTEMBER l2 1901


nor was there any cheering or enthns-
iasm from the Herreshoff works.
The Constitution 10 all intents and
purposes built 10 defend the cup this
year lay In Bristol harbor with only
her mainmast and bowsprit standing as
the Columbia pulled out for New York.
the Constitutions sailors hardly casting
a glance at the departing yacht Captain
Rhodes could not be seen anywhere. and
as for Mr.. Duncan. he has not been In
Bristol since the Constitution arrived on
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
ANACONDA WON IN A JOG.

Fifteen thousand people were attracted
10 the Pennsylvania State Fair at Bethle-
hem yesterday by Joe Patchen-Anaconda
pacing match race for 5000. with $1,000
added. TO beat 2:Oia.. best two In three.
Twenty hours of rain had left the track
I'm bad shape, and 2:07 was the time in
heats, Anaconda winning in jog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
A GREAT SURPRISE

rs I'm store for ell who use Kcmp's Bal
sarn Cor the Throat and Lungs. the great
guaranteed remedy. Would YOU believe
That ID is sold on It's merits and any
drueaist ie authorized bv the proprietor
~ this wonderful remedy 90 give you
sample bottle lree2 " never tails to
eu~e acute or chronic coughs. All .i-u
rists sell kemps Balsam. Price aSc. and
Ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
When to Drink Water.

Water Is an aid I'm the process OF ac-
curing flesh. but should not be taken
lberaiiy at meals The best time Is be-
tween meals, when the digestive functions
have performed their duty. At least two
quarts a day should be taken and should
not be ice cold In temperature.--Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
CAROLINA WON AGAIN.

The s0-footcrs raced yesicrfav OF New
port FOR cup offered hs Mr. Winthrop
Rutherford and ~ was won by the Caro-
lima. sailed by Pembroke Jones.
There was strong southwest wind and
the course was from Brenton's cove 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
wooN. GYMS.

Runs-Hickey. Unglaub. Carney 9. Rich
ardson-5; Clark ]. Two-base hits-Un-
glaub. Carney. Wrigley. Brown. Stolen
bases-Hickey Carney Sacrifice hits
unglaub. Hazelton. Goodwin. Williams.
Murphy. First base on balls-.IIazelton,
Richardson. Walsh. Hit by pitched ball
-WrigleY. Goodwin. Struck out-tn-
glaub 2. Smoot. Goodwin. Clarke Cuddy 2.
umpire-Ed Slater OF Brockton. Time
1h. 45m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
WON BY HITTING

The Pittsburgs hit the ball to better ef
feet than the champions Yesterday and
won a close and stubborn game kceer
and Mcclure were the only Brooklynites
who, could do anything with Chesbro's
pitching.
Great catches were made by Clarke and
Beaumont Leach had 90 leave the game
2 in the second inning. lie made two
baggcr and hurt his leg turning second
base Attendance 5000 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago g. Boston 3.
Pittsburg Z. Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati e. New York ..
Philadelphia g. ST. Louis 2-six innings
rain.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis al Phila dclphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
POOR DAY At GRAND CIRCUIT.

Rain all but spoiled the third day OF the
Grand Circuit racing at the State Fair
grounds at Syracuse. N. T.. yesterday
afternoon.
The track was heavy. Leola won the
2;25 trot after Toboggen had taken the
first heat and Council Chimes took the
Lackawanna stake OF $1,000. 2l0 pacing, in
three STRAIGHT heats. Summaries.
2.25 class. trotting; purse $500:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
GAMES TO-DAY,
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
DINEEN BATTED HARD.

Hughes was very effective except In the
sixth. when three singles and a three
bagger ncttcd Boston three runs. Dinecn
was hatted hard throughout the game,
only nrst-rass hcldlng 10y the home team
keeping the hits ~ low as they were. At
tendance 1000. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
Japanese Dolls.

Japanese dolls are usually most elab-
orate and gorgeously attired for the
princely families keep these toys and
pass them down 10 their descendants.
The brocaded silks for the doll robes are
specially woven i'm miniature patterns
on small ooms The wooden dolls are Of
ten beautifully carved and enameled-
Exchange.