davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

y
Pitcher Mathewson Of the New Yorks
does not smoke or drink. and despite this
handicap. he has not lost league game
this season
Dick Harley Of the Cincinnati's has a
bad ankle and will be out of the game for
a week as so.
Crisham caught his first game for Prov
idence yesterday and the manner in
which no lined out base hits indicates
that he is strong enough TO hold a bat.
Farrell of the Washington club has
batting average of 800 and leads his
club.
Ed Flanagan. the old-time first base
man has been elected captain OF the ball
team of the Lowell police.
Jimmy Manning says he won't stop
until he has IS good a team as there Is
in the country. Judging by his work here
he win make good his promise.
Yesterdays game at Buffalo was the
first time this season that McCauley has
not been in harness.
Bridgeport has a Yale and Bristol
Lock PLAYING on their respective teams
Brought together they would make quite
a combination.
Outhelder snodgrass has been released
by Baltimore His three strikeouts and
two errors I'm yesterdays game at Boston
settled matters with McGraw.
Umpire Emslie says he has made II his
business 10 ask the players wherever he
has been what they thought of the foul
strike rule. Without exception the men
have declared i'm it's favor.
Buelow. the crack third baseman or the
New Yorks who has been laid up with
badly wrenched knee. has been released.
Charley" Hickman is getting too fast
altogether. He threw ont Taylor OF the
Chcagos az first Wednesday on genuine
base hit to right field a la Tommy"
Mccarthy.
Doheny's release by New York has been
reca led Freedman's theory Is that his
club has a right TO carry Is men in ad-
dition TO George Davis who is manager.
one more pitcher is needed by the Prov
idence team and Manager Murray is un-
doubtedly waiting for the reduction in the
two big leagues TO get a twirler TO replace
Frank Corridor.
In the American and National leagues
yesterday five games were played in one
hour and fifty minutes.
Providence got the good end of all the
decisions rendered by the National board
in which this city was concerned.
stahl's absence is felt very much by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
INTER-SCHOLASTlC LEAGUE.
PAwTUCKET 81. p. II. S. 5.

The Pawtucket high team literally
swamped the East Providence high ag-
gregation at the Pawtuckct Driving park
Yesterday afternoon IN game that
abounded In hits and errors. principally
the latter. East Providence succumbed
TO the rather Overwhelming score OF 81 20
3. and with a superfiuity of errors made
the exhibition a lurid farce. Bessette
and Fuller hit we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

BOSTON

McCirsw Williams. Keister 2.
Seymour. Jackson. Fortz Robin Sons:
Dowd Collins Freeman. Jones. Parent.
Ferris Mclean Two-base hits
Jones Robinson. Parent Three-hase hits
Seymour. Freeman. Collins. First base
on halls-Off Lewis - of McGinnity 2.
struck out-Ry Lewis 8. nv McGinnity ?.
T,npire- TIA skcll Tine--ih. Sm.
spatted for Lewis Nv ninth.
ssBatted for Mclean in ninth.
DETROIT r. CLEVELAND >.
Cleveland lost 60 Detroit on costly er-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
INTER-ClTY LEAGUE.

In the New England intercity duck and
candle pin tourney at Boston last night
the Hubites defeated the Fail River ag-
gregation ON candle pins. winning the odd
game. Every contest was close and much
enthusiasm was manifested Flynn
rolling was the feature OF the contest.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-Bannon .. McManus--3: Smith,.
Two-base hits-Lynch. j. Smith Home
run-George Smith. Left on bases-syra-
cuse 9; Rochester 2. First base on balls
-On Flaherty-O'Hagan. off Morse-Mc-
Manus. Stolen bases-OHagan, Bannon.
First base on errors-By Rochester g Hit
by pitched ball-Morse Struck out--By
Flaherty /: by Morse 3. Double plays
Demont to Curley 10 Cooley; Morse to
Smith 10 O'Hagan. Umpire-O'Lsusflin lin.
Time-lh I5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-IIalligan Q Carey 2. Broderick.
Wagner 2. Flournoy 2, Henry 2--s First
base on balls--On Amole 3; of Friend 5.
Struck out-By Amole 2; by Friend J..
base hits"Haliigan !. Spear. sn Fiournoy, wV-
risham. Sacrifice hits-Broderick. Bier
bauer, Wagner. First base on errors
on bases-Buffalo 10; Providence Q. Double
play Bierbauer 10 Carey. Hit by pitched
hall-Connor. Amole. Passed ball-Speer.
Tmpire-Rinn. Time-2 hours.
sBatted for Friend in the ninth
"'Clymer out I'm fourth on three bunt
strikes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

Runs-Baker 5. Bessette 6, Nananda I,
c. Perry 1. Redman g. Fuller ,, Cav 3.
Perry ?. Phinney 81 Bent 3 Tobin ?,
slack-5. Two-hase hits-Bessette 3, Va
nanda 4. Phinney p Three-base hits
runs-Vananda. Redman. Bessette. stolen
bases-pawtucket Is; East Providence 6.
Double play--vananda to Bessette. First
base on balls-Off Slack Z. OF German 3;
off NaHanda 4 Struck out-By Nananda
:: by Slack 3; by German 2. Passed balls
---Tobn 3. Perry 4. Umpire-Mason Time
--2h. 45m
ENGLISH II. CRANSTON 4.
English high easily defeated the Grams
ton high team at Adelaide park yester-
day afternoon by "a score of II to 4. Eng
lish scored six runs in the first inning on
n combination OF hits and errors and the
suburbanites were never in the hunt
thereafter. The score:
Innings ...... 3456 7s9
English .......... 0 2 0 0 / 0 x--12
Cranston ....... 0 o . 0 0 o. 4
Hi;s-English Z; Cranston S. Errors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

Willie-"Pa. Is there any difference be-
tween "a violin and "a fiddleG" Pays
indeed my son IL YOU hear II az colt
cert or opera IT'S violin. but when your
ncXt-dOor neighbor plays II it's . iiddle
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

Runs - Odwell Shearon, Dooley-S;
Rickert 2-S. Stolen bases-Odweil, Shear
ehanty Two base hits-Schiebeck. John
son, Odwell. First base on balis-On
Griffin 3. Struck out-By Griffin >.
non 20 Wrigiey to slater: Wrigey To Sla-
ter. Left on bases--Montreal .; Worces-
ter T. Umpirc--O' Neil. Times-1h. 40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

She-"Your friend. Mr.. Flyrtmar, Is
rather martial 10 blondes. Is he not?" lie
quite the contrary. To my knowlcdGe
there are at least four OF them now IN {
he's equally attentive to: shows no par
uality, In fact."-Phila delphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BUFFALO 0, PROVIDENCE 5.

Buffalo won an Indifferent game. yes
terday through sheer good luck Amole
and Friend were hit freely, though Halll-
gan saved the day for Buffalo by royal
fielding. liz was a game of many errors,
and I'm the fifth Providence became rat
tied or the result might have been diner
snt. Attendance. 2V0. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At LOwel-Lowell -. Bangor IL.
AT Observation-Disclosures. q, Lewis
ton o.
At Haverhill--Hayerhill 3. Augusta g. -
AT Nashua, n. H-Portland Z, Nashua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
SYRACUSE 9. ROCHESTER 1

Patsey Flaherty had the Bronchos at
his mercy at all stages Of yesterdays
game, holding them 10 four hits. two OF
which were OF the scratch variety. Morse
pitched good game and kept the hits
well scattered. The fielding on both sides
was sharp, George Smiths work being
the feature. His home run over the
right field cycle track saved Rochester
from a shutout. Attendance, 1000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
HARTFORD ). TORONTO 4.

Sullivan, an amateur from Kingston,
Ont. pitched for Toronto yesterday and
with good support would have won his
game. A bad error by Madison and
misjudged fly on the part OF Brown lost
the contest in the ninth. Carr raped out
a homer with two men on bases in the
sixth Running catches by Bruce. Ban
non and Fleming were the features. At
tendance, 900. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
OF THE CLUBS.
ST. louis 6. BOSTON ?.

Miserable fielding was responsible
chiefly for Boston's defeat yesterday. al
though the homo team could not connect
with Sudhoff's delivery with any effect
except in the first inning. Attendance,
lcOO Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BALTIMORE S. BOSTON I.

McGinnity eased down In tho ninth in
ming aud tossed them over. Boston bat
ting I'm FIVE runs and nearly winning. Bos-
tons fielding errors all proved costly But
three hits were made OF Lewis after the
second inning Attendance, t279. Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
TORONTO.

Runs--Turncr. Shindle, Massey, Steel
man Hemming-o: Bannon. Brown.
Bruce Carr. Home run--Carr Three
bage hit--Bannon. Two-base hitsr- Brown.
Bruce. Shock, Hemming Sacrifice hit
Steelman. Hits-On Hodson 10. off Hem
ming J. First base on balls--On Sui
Ivan .. off Hodson 2. Strlck out-lSy Sui
Ivan 3. nv Hodson 4 Passed ball-Toft.
hit hy pitched ball--Myers Stolen bases
--ponne-, Shlndle. Turner. Umpire
Warner TimC--1h 4sTp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
MONTREAL 3. WORCESTER ..

McFarlan pitched his first game for
Montreal Yesterday, and would have shut
Worcester otu with better support In two
instances Srsfiin was hit In the sec
Oud and was wild IN the third. Unglaub's
error was responsible for two runs. lie
cropped an easy foul with two out. At
tendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Derby-Norwich II. Derby 3.
Al Waterbury-Wat 7. New :
London g.
Al Mcriden-- Meriden 6, New Haven 5.
At Bridgeport Bristol Z, Bridgeport 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

Phil Geier and Napoleon Lajoie played
together on the Fail River team some
years ago. Then they went 10 Philadel-
phia. and now. after some years Of sepa-
ration. they again are driving money from
the same club. both having jumped their
agreements with National league teams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY
st Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

English z; CranstOn T. Batteries-Train-
or and OHara; Thurber and Wickett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
BOSTON.

Runs-Burkett. Heidrick, Kruger. Mich
OILS 2, Sudhon-6: Hamilton. Demont-2
Two-base hits-Sudhoff. Nichols tSt. ID
Stolen base--Hamlton. Double plays
Donovan 10 Nichols: Childs tuna ssisted)
Long 10 Lowe TO Tenney. First base on
bslls-Of Nichols e. of Sudhoff !. Struck
out--By Sudhoff 3; by Nichols /. Passed
ball-Kittridge. Umpire-Emslie. Time
In. 55m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
AME RlCAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

Baltimore at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Providence at Buffalo.
Worcester at Montreal
Hartford at Toronto.
Syracuse at Rochester,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

rors by Shay and La Chance This makes
10 straight games that Cleveland has lost.
There will be "A shake-up in the team in q.
few days. Pitcher doc" Parker has ac-
cepted Clevelands terms Attendance,
1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

Hits-Cincinnati u: Brooklyn Il Errors
Cincinnati q. Brooklyn 2 Batteries
Hahn and Peitz. Donovan and Mcclure
Umpire-Dwyer. Time-ih. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

Hits-Detrolt Q: Cleveland Q. Errors--
Detroit y; Cleveland 3. Batteries-B Brag-
gins and Wood Frisk. j. Yeager and Me-
Allister. UmpIre-Sheridan. Time-lh. JQm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
wAsHINGToN 12. PHILADELPH1A ).

Hits-Wasbington Is: Philadelphia O.
Errors Washington 4: Philadelphia g.
Batteries-Mercer and Clarke Frazer and
Murphy. Cmpirc--Cantillion Time-Zh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
CHICAGO "a, MILWAUKEE /.

Hlts--chicago l6; Milwaukee 8. Errors
Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2. Batteries
Skopec and Sugden; Bowling. Garyin.
Connor and Leahy. Tmpires -Manassau
and Connolly Time III som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
"Batted for Nichols in the ninth inning
PHILADELPHIA IL. PITTSBURG >.

The Phillies made a great batting rally
In the seventh and Fhcks home run over
right field fence In the eighth won the
game easily. The Pittsburgers could not
bunch their hits and only one Of Phillies'
errors were costly. Thomas muffed Tan
nehills long fly I'm the ninth and IL cost
run. The score:
Innings .. . 3 4 s 7se
Philadelphia -. o | o o 0 s x-l2
Pittsburg ........ o q o .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

Pitcher Mathewson Of the New York
does not smoke or drink. and despite thi
handicap. he has not lost league gam
this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
CINCINNATI 8. BROOKLYN

erman. Umpire-Marsh. Time--1h. som.
CINCINNATI s. BROOKLYN T.
Inability TO hit the bail at critical
stages lost the game for the champions
at Washington park yesterday afternoon.
They got q batting streak in the ninth
and knocked out four runs. but IL was
Just short OF three 10 win. Both pitchers
were hit hard, Hahn having the better OF
the argument. owing to better support.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

rest. and claim the protection of the civil
authorities"
Perkins snatched his pistols from the
holsters, and leaping to the ground with
one in each hand cried:
"Col. Burr, mount your horse at once;
you shall not escape me. Mount"
Il will notI' shouted Burr, in his wild
est, most defiant manner.
Perkins. unwilling to shed blood, but
resolute to execute the commission intrust-
ed to him, threw his pistols on the ground,
caught the slight form of the prisoner in
his arms with relentless grasp and threw
him into the saddle.
Take his bride, Tom, and away"
cried Perkins to one of the guards at
Burr's side; while Perkins picked up his
pistols and mounted, and with the others
covered the retreat. Thomas Malone,
leading Burr's horse. galloped on. The
people on the porch of the tavern, on see
ing the struggle and the guard drawing
their pistols, ran into the house to be out
of danger, while Perkins and his guard
galloped through the village, close after
Malone and the prisoner.
mile or two beyond the village Per-
kins halted the party to consult with his
comrades. Burr was Wild with excite
ment The Indifference o. the people,
whom he supposed would rush to his res
cue, the personal indignity he had suf-
fered, the thought of the triumph of his
enemies over him, all rushed upon him,
and he gave way to a food of tears. The
selfish man, who had shot in cold blood
one of the noblest Of his kind, who had re-
mained unmoved at the tears of Mrs. Ham
ilton and her orphan children, now wept
because tardy justice had at last over
taken him. Tom Malone, who led his
horse, touched by the spectacle of fallen
greatness, was also shedding tears. Never
had mortal man more to dread from his
enemies, for never had tyrant been more
0verbearing. His pride, his vanity, his be-
lief in his own great destiny, had until
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

THREW BIN INTO THE SADDLE.
this moment upheld him, but now he rea-
lized that he was dethroned, and wept.
After conversing with his men Perkins
sent them forward with the prisoner, un-
der command of his Lieutenant, and re-
turned himself to Chester, where he
bought a gig, and rejoined the party be-
fore night. Burr was then transferred to
the vehicle, with one of the guard to drive
and in that manner Travelled the remainder
Of the distance. At Fredericksburg Per
kins was met by orders from the Presi-
dent to convey the prisoner to Richmond.
where the party arrived on the 26th of
March. They had accomplished their
formidable journey in the remarkably
short period of 81 days. Arriving on the
evening of Thursday, the prisoner was
taken to the Eagle Tavern, where he re-
mained, under guard, until Monday morn
ing.
Burr lopged for sympathy, and so many
who had praised and petted him in the
day Of his prosperity and power had
grown Indifferent in his adversely that he
appealed to one Of whose sympathy he
was sure. The morning after his arrival
he wrote to his daughter, briefly describ-
ing his arrival, and adding:
1T seems that here the business is to
be tried and concluded. / am to be sur
rendered to the civil authorities tomor-
row, when the question of bail is to be de
termined."
ITO he continued
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

ers in a cheerful manner, and took the
place assigned him in the file.
Entering the woods by the Indian trail,
the party marched, from necessity, in the
Indian manner-the gigantic Perkins at
the head of the line, the prisoner in the
middle. At night the only tent carried by
the party was pitched and assigned to
Burr, who slept guarded by armed men
and lulled to slumser by the bowling of
lnnumerable wolves. He slept soundly.
Rising with the dawn, the first to be in
readiness for the days march, he took his
place with alacrity in the line. The men
were very attentive to his wants, and
treated him with respect due rather from
an escort than a guard. On his part he
was most courteous to them, and a silent
friendship grew up between them.
The march was fatiguing and perilous.
For several days in succession the chill
ing Spring rains fell in torrents upon the
unprotected horsemen, swelling the riyu
lets to rivers and the creeks to rushing
floods. Sometimes the party was com
PEELED to swim their horses across rapid
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
Ito be continued.)

EDITORIAL NoTb.-After Burr's trial for
treason the romantic and tragic conse-
quences OF his great conspiracy are dramat-
ically set forth, including the mysterious
disappearance OF his daughter, which still
remains one OF the unsolved chapters Of
American history.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
Old Bugle Pound,

Mrs. A. d. Brockett, 31S N. Washing
ton street, Alexandria, Va, has in her pos
session an old bugle, picked up on the
field of Fredericksburg. 1t has inscribed
On it John II. Stratton, New York" She
would be glad to hear from the owner, or
anybody who knew him.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

IL was given up to die from heart and
nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bot
ties each Of DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine cured me."-Mrs. John Violet.
jefferson, Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Prosecuting Attorney Charles l.. De-
Waele, who has passed the three-scora
milestone, had a time with the grin: but
when seen at his home in Roscommon
Mich, the other day, he said DIR. MiIes'
Neryipe was what cured him.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Everybody says that ]. W. Udy is look
ing splendid since his recovery from the
grip at his home. in Des Moines, Iowa.
They all know that DIR. Miles Nervine
was what cured him.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

At nearly threescore and ten Mrs. GaIen
Humphrey was fighting against odds whan
the grip attacked her; but she took DR.
Miles Nervine, and now her neighbors in
Wareham, Mass, remark on how well she
is looking.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

After an illness of five weeks from the
grip, Mrs. Harriet Jackson is again about
and looking fine. She began taking DR..
home is in Bowling Green, Mo.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs Z. p. Green has recovered from an
attack of the grip at Canaseraga, N. Y,
by the use of DIR. Miles Pain Pills.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Among the victims of the grip epidemic
now so prevalent, f. Coyle is now recov-
ering at Canton, o., by the use of DR..
Miles Nervine and Pills.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

W. Z. Nihells, of St. Louis, Mo. who
was down with grip, is reported much i'm
proved. He used DIR. Miles Neryine and
Pills.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

The friends of Mrs. l.. Denison will be
pleased to learn Of her recovery from grin
ut her home in Bay City, Mich, through
the use of DIR. Miles Nervine and Pills
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
A Story of Aaron Burr's Conspiracy.
By JOHN r. MUSICK.

BY THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 1900.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

WANTED-The names and postofice addresses Of
w members ofCo. d, SD Ind, by h l. Foster, Nor.
man, Okla. Iz-2t
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

WANTED-By Mrs. NJ. Tomilty, ss4 De Montisny 81.
w Montreal, Canada. information Of George Mckay,
Captain of Co +. 57th n. Y. Vols, or any Of thsS
company who served in the civil war. lol7-3s
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

IITANTED-D. NJ. Sutherland late Lieutenant, 1se
w Kan Coored No's, La Lug, New Mexico, wants
address of James J. Wright, VINO Quarternastsr's
clerk under Capt Green Durbln, OF any courado
who remembers him In prison at Camp Ford, Tyler,
Tex. during the Winter of 1876 I0ls-st
The age-herald., 1901-10-23
Large Chicago Stove Plant.

The Bessemer iron made around the great lakes is not we'll adapted to the making of thin castings, and yet in Detroit there is a stove plant that employs 2,000 men, and turns out 180,- 900 stoves a year. A good share of these stoves are marketed in the South. In five stove plants in Detroit fully 5000 men are employed, and De- troit stoves may be found in every town in the South, although they bear heavy freight charges from Detroit.
 Why Is it that stoves consumed in the South are not made in the South Why are not 100000 stoves year made in this town? Fully twice that number are needed annually In the south, and the iron of this district is particularly fluid and we'll adapted to stove making. Doubtless it goes into Detroit stoves.
 When the Warrior is opened stoves made in this town can be placed in almost every Southern State at low transportation rates. Barges can be loaued with stoves and lowed up the Mississippi and it's tributaries. This is, in other words, the best point In the country in which to make stoves ana float them to market. By the time stove plants could be erected the War rior will be opened to a point within the switching limit, and it will be strange indeed if the advantages that this district offers to stovemakers go unimproyed. This district has two stove factories, but both are small, and they do not supply tithe of the stoves needed in this section of the country. The stoves of the South should be made in the South, and Southern capital should do the work. There is good money in it.