davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-04
$40 baltimore and Ohio PORu- SO
lar Pan-American ExpOsi-
tinu Excursinns

Account Maryland Day, tickets sold for 7u5
a. M and 5:O5 p. ~ trains July and 3
valid f6r return within seven days from day OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-04
DUsE TO TOUR AMERICA.
The Italian Actress Coming owe
Next Season.

Next Season
PARIS, July at IL ann6lnced that
Signora Eleonora DsIse. the weII-knovvr
Italian actress, VIII make a tour OF the
United states next seasbA
Shit wilk be accompanied by Signor Ga
brioS D D'AaHunzio, the author, whose name
hazs been linked with hers romauticalIy of
late
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-04
g sneeLaI snturdax Trin 60

70 "Old Point Norfolk. Va. Beach, Ocean view.
and Argpcrt News, via Norfolk and Wssfiugton
steamer. Saturday, $50 p. q. R0UHd-trip ticket
to "Cid Point and Norfolk, good 20 return until
Monday night. ss.Jo. For stateroUms. phone 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-04

leave $50 1890 30 am. I:a0 go. $50
$50, I.50 pm Only u cents round tr4,.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-04
Sc ChrIstian Enaea1or. cincinnnti.

Tickets on sale via Chesapeake and OE..s Rail
way, July T. ., and g. Return iiu-s- July H.
with extension 10 August 81 by deposit and nav
mynJ II 5C-cent lee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-04

Go TO ChesaDeake Beach Today.
Bathing and grabbing fine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-04

FIynn's Business College, Sth and X.
Business, Shorthand, TypeVriting-S year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-04

July and T. tickets good for return until follow
ing Monday. Good oH ali trains except RsydI
Limited
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
ECOS de Ponce.

Han ocurrido dc s 2conatos de incen
dio uno Ell la calle de CAPTAIN Co1rsa
y otro en- la de Molina, los cuales
han sido intentional, afortunadamen
to no tomaron proporciones gracias
& la intervention de los vecinos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
Definiciones
de- aSpiranteS.

Examinando los papeles de al
gun6 candidates que han practic1-
d. ejercicies ultin amente en- los Es
ts dcs Unides para cor seguir en-
plsss del Estado, Sc han encontrado
las S guientes curios rs de6picioLes
''La graved ad especifica IS una
cantid d des:one 6 da en- la atmosfe
rA que empuja tddas las su tar cias
hacia Ia TERRA La graved especl
fics es el punto en- que elhidrometro
llegan al nivel en- la, bebidas esprit
tue sas.
"E 5gu.la pertenece q la gran
familia de lls mamffer, $; pero di-
fera en- much $ rasgos de otros de
es.a f.milia"
LA caza ed las montaf1as es
meier diversion porque Ia caza es
mas umerosa, cpmo eloso, ell gamo
del sexo mayor y | pajaros del
sexo mener".
ssEl af1o 1865 fue asesir ad (,
Abraham Line Ia en- la opera ps L
su espcsa".
ST Daniel Wester ne hub era de-
jado ell campo poP la ciudad, no hu
biera podido mel. rar 81 diccior aric.
ST Hamlet Sc huber. qned d, e1 su
finca no hubierA pLdido recitsr tan
atlas y clssic,s piezss.
Las mule es de la isla de Java
Sc casan a Ia edad de doce amos $ IN.
muy celosas y muy d1ctss en- la ia
bricsci6n de veyeno. La vida es
muy barata en- esa isla y SO puede
almorzar con cinco centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
DeSgraCiadO accidente,
Explosion de una caldera.

Un accidente terrible ha ocurri-
do bordo de un buque americana.
Una de las calderas del vapor
4City of Trenton., que iba de Fila
DELTA Trenton, estall6 hacienda
volar un crecido ndmero de perso-
mas, algunas de las cuales cayeron
al mar y otras quedaron horrible
mente heridas sobre la cubierta.
Han sido recogidos once muer-
tos, entire HON bres, mujeres Y nj
nos, y faltan nueve personals mas,
entire elias dos mujeres Y dos nj
nos.
Los herides pasan de ciucuents,
algunos de los cuales estan barbara-
mente mutilados y en- situaci6n de-
sesperada.
Quiza el siniestro fuera debido
q un exceso de velocidad, ocasiona-
do por el lena yankee time is money
Semejantes prisas s5lo pueden
permit1rselas barces de construc-
con tan perfecta y acabada como ell
Deutschland, que acaba de rendir
Ia travesfa de Europa q America en-
5 dias y medic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
Casa pension.

Comprendiendo es una necesi
dad para los nin de la isla tener en-
esta Capital ma casa pension dirigi
da por maestro competente, he deter
minado instalar, mas de la de Sc
horitas, Que tengo hoy, Cristo 26, y
donde puedo admitir nif1as de todas
edades, otra para qaa5aos q aspuaates
d anaest''os, en- casa contigua iIde-
pendiente de la de niflas,
Ambas estaran bajo mi direction
y cuidado, teniendo personal de con
6anza para ateuderlas.
Lo pensonistas pagaran $18
por mensualidades adelantadas Ell
lavado, medico y medicina sera de
cusnta de los padres. Traeran toda
la ropa de su uso, y tendran clase
diaria en- Ia casa, con objeto de syu
darles en- los estudios que cursen en-
las difesentes escuelas, q que sus pa
dres ordenen ,asistan.
Las niflos saldran paseo aeon
panados. Habra classes de dibuio Y
mdsica extra
Como el 10 de Octnbre empie zan
todos los cursos, a fines de Stbre es-
tara instalada la de nif1os.
San Juan Agosto 1901.
A7aa Rogue
ais IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
iBuen Viaje!
RStudianteS para los E. U.

De los veinte j6venes del Bill
presentado por eldoctor Barbosa
para ssr educades en- los Estados
U ridos, embarcaron aver en- ell va
por ePhiladelphis, !, los siguientes !:
Felix Reina, Lola Tizol B ,rent-
ce Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez
Aviles, Josefina Trills, C.tsliaa
Rojas-
L'even buen viaje esos apre cia-
bles compatriots s, y no olviden que
estan en- ell deber de estudiar con
ahinco, para hacerse dignos de l.,
distinction con que SO Is ha honra-
d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
Sea bien VenidO.

Hemos sido favore cidos con la
grata vista de Mr. Barnard Katz,
repref atante de la screditada casa
de comercio, establecida en-, New
York, de Sres. Dumarest & C1mpa-
ny, 125 Broad Street.
Et sefor Katz lleg6 aver en- el
vapor sPhiladelphia, procedente de
CURACAO Permanecera algunos dias
en- esta ciudad ensenando So exter so
muestrsrio, y luego visitara las prin-
cipales poblaciones de Ii isla.
LIE deseamos grata permanencia
entire nosotros y productivos nego-
clos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
NUEVO "HOTEL OLIMPO"
SANTURCE

Ell unico mejor HOTEL que Sc b
ccnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A cINCo MINUTOs de la Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Rebaja
en- precios las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches 4
os precios siguientes:
De Capital Santurce 6 vice
versa
Ida y vuelta l. so
De Capital & Martin Pc
1a, ida vuelta 2. 90
A Rio-Piedras 3. 90
Pcr horas & i'm peso una.
Telefono lo1 Apsrtado 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
MuebleS.

Sillones fjos butacas y ba
lancines n1mero 30, medianos, Kohn,
Viena (patentes) a So y $6 uno, por
docenas $35 y $50, libre empaque y
embarque.
Con ell gran almacen de niue
bles, lunas, espejos y marmoles pa
ra -mebles y lApidas de j. Pacheco
& CO, San Francisco 63
15-v-2-p-s
En- esta .tipografase hace toda
clase de trabaios precios equitsti
vos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26

Han tornado puerto los vapores
americanos, california, proceden-
to directamente de New York, con
pasajeros, cargas y SO sacos de co
rfespondencia. E! eSan Juan. pro-
cedente DIS New York y escslas y ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
Ri lueVO Consul
de Venezuela.
sUsTITUIRA I'D. NJ. A. BLANCo
DON SIMON BARCEL0

- - 1lsOIHA q ID. M. A. BLANCO
Un stimado colega local da la
not:cla de hab, r legado Ponce e.
dlsSinguido venezolano don Simon
Barcel6 que ssnm'r Ia repr enta
clon &c aqrella rep1blica en- esta ciu
dad.
FL Sr. Barcelo es persona cult
sin y de gran reputation 1itera la.
Foe director de Ell Re esdmen'' y es
ia reputado como uno de Ii mas en-
tusla stas flatel'stas de America,
For el buen nombre de Venezue
Il, celebIamcs que sustituya al Sr,
Avia Blancc, persona de las conai-
clones del Sr. B BArce,o quien envia
mes en- estas lfneas nuestro mas a.
fectuoso saludo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26

Esta es la raz0n por Is que Ell
Congreso ha sido siempre refactorio
q prestar su aprobaci6n leyes que
tiendan a crear privilegios para ell
Presidente, fundandose como, como
va he dicno, en- los principles de
ignaldad, de que tan altcs concep
tos tiene tornado.
14nton6o f. Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26


Tomaran arga
material dejar
LA COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-26
SURE Y. De ntes;os Los ?

Ea usted pta,?
Gambia
lie
elsaA9 de de 6o01er?
la
a
tud ccto
neio CERE
BRO DEBTADO aquel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
NOTES FROM The HlRB0R.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours Arrived:
Steamers Plymouth. Griffin. Rhode ISL
and Rhber y. Y; Dorchester. James
Rothnin Rancocss. n y: Queen City.
Grey. Seaconnet and return: City OF New
port. Newport and return. Tugs Jos.
Stlckney. w A. Luckenbach. w. T..
Glsdwish: schooners. Jonathan Cone.
Maine with curblng for city; Wanda, st.
Johns. lsths. Barges Eva. q. b Roe,
Long Island. Mindora Queens county;
Ruth Jackson. Hamilton Fish. Sailed.
steamers Plymouth Rhode Island Island
or. Pettcy. Seaconnet and return. Steam
ers OF the Providence. Fall River and
Newport Co. 10 shore resorts and return.
Tugs JOS Stickney: schooners Sarah
Quinn, Ruth Decker; barges Blackstone,
j. r. Hyland.
The "Seaboard' did not arrive in port
this morning as Agent Pitts OF the JOY
line expected owing 10 the fact that she
did not arrive I'm New York In time 90
make connections. Mr.. Pitts says that
she will be ere tomorrow and will sail
for New York on Saturday and Will take
the place OF the fremont as q freight
boat until the latter is repaired that be-
ing about three weeks.
The striAe at the CLYDE line IN New
York has evidently made bad work for
the company for they have had no boat
in this port for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Work on the Independence was not
completed In time for her 10 be launched
al New London yesterday, but IL IS probs-
BILE she will go on the ways this morn-
ing. The riyeting OF the plates was prac-
tically completed and the yacht Is now
In hrst-class condition.
Billy Madden, Gus Ruhlin's manager,
yesterday said he would formally chal-
lenge Jeffries 10 nght Ruhlin for the
Championship OF the world the fight 10
take place as soon as Jeffres desires.
Madden says he is willing 10 sign any
fair articles as soon as they shall be
drawn up and a club agreed upon.
The bicycle races at the Colosseum at
Washington last night were witnessed by
5000 people In the second grand semi
final of the second event Maj" Taylor
and Tom Cooper were without pscemak-
ers the latter desiring one. but Taylor
objecting. so they plugged" away in
amateur style. Taylor winning.
Mile professional-Won hy j. y. Jacob
son. New Haven. Time Pm % l-5s.
Half-mile circuit championship-Wo by
Taylor worcester. Mass. Time I'm. 26-
3-5s
Mile hsndicsp. special-Won bv owen
Kimble 4Oyds.): second. IT. T. Freeman
(40yds.); third Gascoyne A0yds.); four ,
F. s. Kramer (scratch). Time Pm. 6s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
ELEATA WINS AGAIN.

Yesterdays program OF the Grand Cir
cult races at Cleveland was not so heavy
as might have been expected for the
middle day, although the two slow trots
furnished good sport. The track was fast
and the large crowd says good days
sport Eleata. the speedy daughter OF
Dexter Prince. winner OF the rich NJ. and
NJ. stakes az Detroit won In straight heats
with speed TO spare. She was barred in
the betting The finishes I'm the second
race were close and exciting. Richard A.
taking first money in straight heats
In the third event the field was evenly
matched and furnished the best sport OF
the afternoon George son OF Scarlet
Wilkes. captured the money by coming
first under the wire In the three last
heats
The fret -raee--s- ~+,n-by Tom Pin
straight heats. Betting today was heavy,
but the talent was unable 10 pick the win
ncrs
The Abbot king of All trofters who has
been sufferirg from distemrer was driven
mile YESTERDAY morning ny Gecrs He
r. -.ill IN had shsrs and n r. feared will
not be able TO meet Cresceus in the sl2.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT
: Great kidney. Liver sod
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE sOrTls stsr fsrt az .a,l

Swamp-koot. dlscoves ed by the cmlrent
Aoney and bladder specialist. promptly
cures kidney. bladder and uric troubles.
some of the early symptoms OF weak
Kidneys are pam or dun ache In the back.
rheumatism, dizziness. headache. ners
Nonshess, catarrh of the bladder
gravel o. calcuii. bioaung. salIow come
pieNion' puny or dark circles under ne
eyes. suppression of urine or ompeiled
20 pass water often day and nishl
The mild and extraordinary eject ~
Or. Kilmers Swamp-Roo A. soen
res lzed. IL stands the hieh@~o
for rs wonderful cures of me
most distressing cases lf you need =
medicine YOU should have The best
sold by druggists in fiftv-oent and on.-
dollar sizes. You may have sample hot.
tie OF Dr, kiimer's swamp Root ana A
Pamphlet that tells al about a. including
many Of the thousands Of letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free nv
mail Write. Dr. Nilmcr & Co Dinz-
hamton. y. y, and please mention that
YOU read this generous offer in tbs Prov
idence Daily News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
DEAD IN WOODS,
Remains Of an Unknown Man
feund BY Boys.

Leistes Pond. II years old, and his
younger brother came upon the body Of
dead man in the woods OF Nelson Mar
Tins farm in seekonk while hucaleberry-
ing yesterday.
The boys no sooner realized that the
man was dead than they started fer Mr..
MacKinneys residence in order to tell
him of their discovery.
Mr. MacI<inney summoned Constable
Horton aud the four then returned To the
woods where the body was shown the
men by the two boys.
It was dressed in a light suit of clothes.
coat. vest and trousers and black shoes.
The body lay on the right side, with the
head twisted so that the face was toward
the ground The body had wasted away
50 that there was nothing left but the
skeleton. The man was apparently 81
years old at the time he met his death.
In the mans coat were two clay pipes
6lled with tobacco, a pair of glasses.
minus the lenses i'm a case. and a box OF
snuff. The man must have been , feet
and or five inches tall when living
The BODY was placed i'm a wooden box
secured for the purpose and is now in the
constable's care. Coroner Holden, Of At
tleboro. will examine the remains today
and say what shall be done with them.
The spot where the body was found is
600 yards from the side OF the main road
leading from the Central bridge I'm East
Providence, through the town OF Seekonk
ia Perrin's bridge. The woodlot was cut
Off about , years ago and is now covered
with rank growth OF scrubby trees and
shrubs. IL is believed that the body OF
the man found WAS one Of the French
men who chopped down the trees about
wears ago. Mr. Martin said that last
summer there was 2 fearful stencil about
ihr AlcinitN of the dead hndN hut as ha
thought ~ came from some dead hens
nee rby he did not investigate the mat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

Following are the summaries: Half
mile novice: First heat--Won by G.. ".
Hall Of this city: James r. Thompson Of
this. city s.econd. Time-l:09. Second
heat-Won ny A. j. Anderson OF this city
j. Robiletta OF this city second Time
10 3-5. Final heat-Won by G. W. Hall.
with Anderson second and Robilletta
third Time III 4-5
Half-mile handicsp: First hss st--Won
by q. Msdssn Of this city t4S Yards mani {,
l.. r.. Netting OF Boston tscratch mani.
second Time--.59 3-5. Second hest--Non
by Archie Rawlins Of New Bedford
(scratch mani Ernest Butterworth Of
Seekonk t3S yardsl. second Time-.5t 3-5.
Third hcat-Won by T.. J. Hammond OF
Malta poisett 90 YARDS: Joseph Currie OF
Boston tn yardsl. second Time-l:Vl "a.
Fourth hest-Won by l.. r. Lake OF
Brighton go YARDS; George r. Olsen OF
Warwick go yardsl. second Time
.02 3-5 Fifth heat-Wen by George l..
Tiowland OF Boston t25 yards); r. a. Rel
cher Of Attleboro. second. Time ;00 20.
The nnsl heat was won by Lake; Met
Ting. second. Currie. third. Time-l: III 40,
Five-mile pursuit race: Standard
vheclmen ". oxford vheelmen--Won by
Standard wheelmen In one mile and two
laDs Time-3:0o as.
Two-mile lap race-Won by r. j. Ham
mond OF Mattapoisett; Samuel Sulkin and
l.. T.. Netting. both of Boston. tied for
second nlace. Harry Edwards Of Brock
ton third Time-f:1q 2-5
rwentv-five mile rfoteF-paeest race
Won by Moran I'm i0:01 So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
FORMAL
ACTION
TAKEN.
-Four Banks Consolidate Under
the Name Of The United
National Bank.

Several weeks ago the News" an
nounced the prospective consolidation OF
Tour prominent city banks, viz, the
Rhode Island National the Fifth Ma
tionsl the National Eagle and Second
National, under the name OF the United
National bank Yesterday the CONSOLE
dalton plans were carried out at a meet
ing i'm the office of the Industrial Trust
A capital of $1,000 I'm cash was paid in
and surplus OF the same amount
A board OF directors was elected, con-
sisting Of five men from each of the four
banks as follows:
From the Rhode Island National bank
Charles Warren Lipptt. James NJ. Scott,
William A. Leete. e. A. Loomis John r.
E'rom the Firth Nauonal-Frank NJ.
Mathewson. Josiah w Crooker stephen
NJ Knowles. George w, Parks, Albert
From the Second National--James H.
James II. Arlington. n u: Heydon.
From the National Eagle-John $.
almer, Charles Sisson. II. "a. Dcming,
w. 4 Copeland. William IA. Perry.
After the stockholders meeting the
newly elected board Of directors net and
elected the following az vice presidents OF
the new institution: Charles Warren Lip
pitt now president OF the Rhode Island
National. Josiah w Crooker, president
~ the ffth National; James "A. Ihace
president Of the Second National. and
John $. Palmer az present president Of
the National Eagle bank. Frank w.
Gale, now secretary of the industrial
Trast company. was elected acting cash
ier The election OF president OF the
new institution was deferred until a fu-
ture meeting. but ~ Is understood that
Mr. James NJ Scott will be chosen II he
will accept the place.
The new hank viii be located in the
quarters now occupied by the Fifth Ma
tonal bank on the corner ~ Exchange
place and Exchange street n the In-
dustrial Trust building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
AN AGED
RECLUSE
STARVING
Stanynoughi III and Alone in
Big House That
He Owns.

Paterson, July 25-Residcnts or Wood,
briJge Township. \. j.. near Iselin. are
indignant because the township author
tiles take no steps to relieve Henry
stanynought, an old 'man who is lying
dangerously Inland helpless In his home
within 400 yards of the lselin rairoai
station
stanynousht is nearly seventy years
old. He has lived as a recluse In his
big lonesome house for many Yeas. nc
was al one time a prosperous manufac-
turer, possessing secrets in the making
OF ink which were said TO be OF great
value. Some months ago he was taken IN.
Since men he has had no care sake that
accorded him by a man living nesr by.
who has given what help he could.
When a reporter visited the house
yesterday he foun the door open and he
walked I'm. stanynought was lying. nearly
naked, on a heap of rags In the corner.
After sometime he noticed his visitor and
managed to make II understood that he
wanted water, which was procured for
him.
The old man Is actually starving 10
death. Unless he is removed from his
present surroundings and given proper
food and care he will surely die.
IL is said Stanynoughts Illness began
when he failed 10 secure a contract for
supplying ink 10 one Of the Government
departments. When John l.. Haigh. OF
Mount Vernon. n. Y, poisoned himself
and his young son with cyanide OF po-
tassium In MAY last among his effects
was found letter from Stanynought
begging Haigh TO buy Stanynought' 5
house and farm i'm order that the latter
might have money TO put up with his
bid for the government ink contract
The bidding will he closed June 2 II
we don't have this money all is lost. I
cannot get "a bond or secure a certified
check. There will be profit OF s4500 "a
Near." StanNnoughis letter. concluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
DEATH SUDDEN.
Nj, MunnegIs Passed Away
After Very Brief Illness.

Michael r. Muunegle. an old and re-
spected resident OF the I'd ward died yes.
terday at his home on Livingstone stree.
For some time he had been in poor
health, still nothing serious was antici-
pated.
Yesterday morning, however the mem
bers of his family noticed that his con
dition was alarming a physician was
hastily summoned and it was found thar
he was suffering from a sudden and Sc
we're attack OF heart trouble. His con ~
ton grew rapidly worse and suddenly
without warning he expired
Mr.. Munnegle was born on Federal
street in this city. on May IS. lS45,
His parents We're among the first of
the Irish settlers here.
His early education was received in the
public schools of Providence and later he
learned his trade. that Of a pattern
maker. which ne followed during the
larger part of his life.
MIR. Munnegle was Of an extremely So
cial nature and this led 10 his interest
and activity in many societies and organ
liza tions.
He was an honored member Of the
Brownsou Lyceum when that society Was
I'm its prime.
lie was also member Of the Meaeher
Guards and at one time its captain
He was. moreover. a valued helper in
the ST. Vincent De Paul society and on
more than one ccasion came TO Tho inan-
cial aid OF this worthy charitable orgam-
zation.
He was trustee of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception from tho days Of
it's earliest history
AS politician he was ever q staunch
Democrat and although never seeking
office. he was always actively n. rested
and helpful in the affairs OF his party
MIR. Munnegle Is survived by an aged
mother. widow and seven daughters
Three OF the daughters are teachers In
the public schools OF This citv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

Nheelmen and the Standards was walk
over for the latter the Olne,Ville lads
catching their opponents I'm one mile and
two laps in 3:2 As. Madsen. Martin and
Petersen represented the Standards. while
A. Lanoin, III. Landln and Cole were the
Oxford colors.
The tvo-nile lap race had p starters
and some aiffcultv was experienced in
starting the large field. but the men were
finally -ar1d r1rorrv1irri- -aruurrd IN
careful manner. Each lap Witnessed
some great sprintns and these exciting
brushes on every lap kept the excitement
at fever heat throughout. r. j. Ham
mond or Mattapoisett was the winner
with Sam Sulkins aud Louis Melting OF
Boston tied for second and Harry Ed
wards third Time AIS rs. The sum
ma ries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

The Brocktons will make their initial
appearance in the Eastern league today
when they meet Providence at the Shoe
city
Danny FrieBd will probably twirl for
the locals today. NOW that Danny is
away from his numerous acquaintance ~
is presumed that his victories will cor
respondinely increase
This is Grimith's 1tth year a. q pitcher.
while Frank Foreman Of Baltimore has
been q slab artist FOR IL years.
Col Rogers claims he is paying Jcn-