davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
ONE GAME WITH BROWN.
The following is Columbias base ball
schedule: March 20. New York universi-

The following is Columbias base ball
schedule: March 20. New York universi-
~ at Ohio Field. April 2. Rutgers at
New York: D. Montreal Eastern league
AT Chester: g. Philadelphia National
league. at Philadelphia io College Of the
City Of New York at New York: ~
Princeton at New York; r.. Sexton Hall
college at South orange; ~. Yale az New
York 20 Lehigh az south Bethlehem; IS.
Syracuse university at Syrsrusc ~. Cor
nell at Ithaca; sSav /. Manhattan at
Jasper oval: (. Carlisle Indians nt New
York: g. University of Pennsylvania at
New York: 1n. Hamilton at Cliuton. ~
linton az RidEcHoid Park. Albany; iS.
1.afaytttc at EastnD: ~ Wesleyan at
Middieiown. june y. Wes. Point Military
academy at West Point I. Trinity az
Hartford. O. Amherst at Amherst. g.
Dartmouth ~ Hanover; g. Bates ~ Lew
iston :. BowJloil ~ Portland ~. lniver-
ritv-of- Pcansyltsnia 90 Philadelphia, and
June ii. Brown "a Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
KID NICHOLS BEGINS WORK

The Brown pitchers received their irst
instruction yesterday from Kid Nichols.
the famous Boston twirler, who u To-
coach them previous 10 the opening OF
the season. and although he spent the
time I'm explaining the ridiments OF the
art of pitching, he nevertheless created
very favorable impression. and all the
players are Unanimous I'm the opinion that
Brown has secured yeritsble gold mine
in this unassuming star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.

Although there We're countless attrac-
tons in New Orleans including the Nri-
val of Rex. King OF the Carnival >ester-
day, nevertheiess. a record-brcaking
crowd was at the races IL stormed in tho
city during the afternoon, but never rain
ed at the Iair grounds. Consequently the
track was In excellent shape and The rae
ing on The whole was FIRST ciass.
The rs mites hancicap produccd an eX-
citing imish between the favoffte. kenova.
and Egyptian Prince. Tho second choice.
Al the turn tor home Egyptian Prince
swung wide losing about TWO lengths IN
doing so. This gave kcnova a command
ing lead and IL looked as though she would
Win tn a gallop.
NonGcrly, on the Prince got him 10 go
again, aud although lay fourth at the
eighth pole he came like a shot and IL
shortest OF heads.
The maiden race ~ mile and the first
on the card. went To- the faVw-s Edna
RileN. who just got az ia time TO land the
bic end of the purse
Sit christopher made q runaway race
oi the second. siN-furlonE dash on
second he went Go the front aud won AZ
he chose by six lengths aud Lsurcstea
the favoritc. WAS fourth.
\ lot of class was displayed in tho
third mile condition afair. Sir Flor
ian. With III pounds up. vas made tho
choice. bur thQ best Dc could do was 10
finished second 10 Eva Rice.a local owned
marc. who was PLAYED down from % TO
. 10 I az post lime Eva went u The front
at tho first qusrtcr and Won by three
lengths Summaries:
First race. ! mile-ltdna RILEY. 100 ODalo)
~ to .. won Capo Jessanliro. tgt Wonder
lNt.tis to :. second: Novelty iD2 (Coch-
ram third Time f.H
second rare furlongs Sir Christopher.
li3 ,Nilkcrsonl, 90 Z, won; Weidman. JOS
Nv Wondfilyl. Z 10 =. scrnHd. GoOdale. III
dale fliird. Time i.i5ss
Third race, I mile Eva Rice. lof iDav-
Msons - T. won Sir florian. ~.
walsh. rs 60 D. second. COEswcli d.
tcochranl. third. Time i4A
Fouth race. - miles -kcnovs. io7
palel. n 10 :. won. Egyptian Prince. N
1Nrnderlfl. - to a second. Sariila. 81
tWalshl. third Tin1c a5i4
Firth race = furiouEs Tssker.io ios uIoch-
ram. 90 =. won Iuanctta. l0b 'pslol.
10 D secOnd: censor 10 tCoburni. third.
Time i:3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
90 refund the money On n 0-cent bottle
OF Crcene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II
u fails 30 cure your cough OF cold. We
also guarantee q Scent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding g. Banding 4. w Fenncr,
Kenyon. Smith q Co, n v ODonnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

Hoban's elan and the disciples OF Brown
clashed in the Music Hall Duck Pin
League last evening and after the debris
had been removed IL was found that the
Brownies had won the odd game. Chase
led the cast but was closely followed by
Hoban, Brown and Wallace. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
AN AMERICAN HENLEY.

The American HENLEY. for which so
many piars have been fosfered. only to
fall through va thc field. ir row practi-
caliy an assured fact several Of Roe
tons best known rowing men have Dc
velopcd plan which embtaees tne largcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
8. M. A. C. 3; EDGEWOOD 0.

The Il. ". A. c. team were in fine fet-
tie last evening and I'm the contest with
Edgewoods in the Inter-Club Duck Pin
League series rolled up a single OF 4s3.
total OF 1853 and won all three strings.
Godfrey was high with total of 306.
Thomas, Rust Croker and Griffith were
also very much in evidence. The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
COLONIALS z; ELMW00D |.

The Colonials and tho Elmwoods met
in the Inter-Club Duck Pin League series
last evening and after three close and eN-
citing games the Orphans decamped with
the odd string NJ. Macdonald carried of
the honors with a total OF 2S0. The sum-
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

meet at New Lonuon teDruary 20
Kid Broad and Young Corbett have
been matched 10 box at Denver March 4.
Dave Sullivan and Jack McClelland will
meet at Louisville next month.
Eddie Connelley and Patsy Sweeney win
meet I'm the ring at Hartford Friday night
Connelley also has contracted To meet
Tom Couhig at Youngstown March T.
That Charley Mitchell intends 10 DO
some boxing here Is shown by his engag-
ing Prof Jimmy Kelley Of this city for
trainer. lie could not make "A better Sc
lection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
ENJOYABLE MASQUERADE BALL.

The Harugari Sanserbund held their ist
masquerade and ball at their hall. "a No.
Main street. last evening and estab-
lshed precedent which will BE- hard to
equal. \ large attendance taxed the ca
pacity Of the hall aud most enjoyable
occasion was the result.
The committee to whose EFFORTS much of
the success OF the affair Is due Is az fol-
lows: ". Y. Spanger, =. Crecelius. n.
Geduldig. n. Fischer. n. Millner. Fred
,vlsichncr. n. Dreker. ~. Matile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

(Niles). 2 TO 1. won King Elkwood. 1os
tMichaels), ~ to 1, second; Diggs, LOG
lcochran). third. Time i;iS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

She--"I sec there was a girl married In
New York recently who was only 'l3
years old Don't YOU think us wronE
for girls 20 marry before they reach tho
aEe of discretion" He--"Gracious. MOI
! wouldn't have them remain single all
their lives"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

"Ny darling" he eurgied. "I cannot
understand what yor SOC I'm me 10 make
you love me so 'Wcll Jack she re-
piled. that's What pa and ma and all the
rest ~ The folks say"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

I'm never surprised at others doing IL.
but when a man. and n man newly mar
ried at that gives his wife n hard name
it's too much for me" What IN is?" his
better half inquired eagerly. Here's a
roic Just been married and his name is
Dzozstchwsky. Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
j. NJ. C. A.
EDGEwooD.
IN PUGILISTS' REALM.

Austin Rico and Tommy Sullivan will
meet at New London February 26.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

PERRIN Galloway. Boston: "
HICKMAN. Paul Hickman. W RuSe aud
vife. Maud Hamilton. Retta Merrill. T.
Frobel. Geo Hickman. New York. \ l.
Shaker. Taunton; e McCiane. Thos Muir
phy, Boston, Jas Mshonsy, PrSSidoncs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
MUSIC HALL LEAGUE.

Team totals =. AIT AL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
BROWNS TEAM.
HoBAN'S TEAM.

Team totals :. Az
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
ASSOCIATION OF ELKs.
The State Society Held an Outing at
 Double Beach Yesterday.

New Haven, Aug 21.-The Elks' State association, an organization the membership of which is composed of members of Elks lodges, had it's first annual outing yesterday at Double Beach. Members from all parts of the state were present yesterday and tie affair was in every way a thorough sue cess. Those who attended came to New Haven by train and took trolley cars to Double Beach. Through some mis- understanding the New Haven Elks did not receive invitation to join the association and consequently there were not so many present from this city as there would have been other wise, although c. $. McGilvray of this city is president of the organization and he and Dr k. J.. Brothers were the committee in charge of arrangements for the outing. About 300 were pres ent.
 At 12:30 fine clambake was served at the beach. The party returned to New Haven about $ o'clock last even ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Harriett Joy of Curran's store is on two weeks vacation.
 Miss Elizabeth Doran of Pine street is visiting relatives in Danbury.
 Mir and Mrs E. J. Steer are spending their vacation in Massachusetts.
 John Curley and Miss Kittie Curley of South street are spending a vaca- ton in New York
 Miss Elizabeth English of the Trott Baking company is spending her va cation in Litchfield.
 Miss Anna Crowell of the cloak de- pertinent of Reid x Hughes is enjoy ing two weeks vacation at the sea shore.
 Mrs Darling and son Edward of I.eavenworth street have returned from three weeks vacation at Savin Rock.
 Teddy Biggerstaff sails today on the steamer Sylvia for an ocean cruise, af- ter which he will spend two weeks in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
 The Misses Nellie and Mollie Noonan of Wolcott street are spending a two weeks vacation at Fairfield Beach and New 1Ork.
 Miss Anna Richardson, a popular school teacher of South Norwalk, is the guest of Miss Hattie Seng of East Farm street.
 Miss Mollie O'Reilly of Woonsocket. R. l., is enjoying two weeks visit with Mir and Mrs Patrick Lyman and family of East Main street.
 
 nett Moulton company in Boston and has signed contracts with the conn pany as pianist for the season.
 Manager John Gillies will sever his business connection with Forest park next month closing his second season at this resort and will devote his ener- gies in foreign fields of labor.
 Joseph Corcoran for many years bookkeeper at the office of the Re publican will sever his connection there this week and has secured sim liar position out of town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
A MODEL PRINTING OFFICE.
Government Shipping the Material For
 It to Manila.

Washington, Aug 21.-The United States government will have a model printing establishment in operation in Manila by January 1, 1902. Contracts were closed by Colonel Edwards of the insular bureau of the war depart meth yesterday for motors, engines and other power producing apparatus These will be forwarded as soon as constructed.
 John s. Leech of Illinois. who has been appointed superintendent of the new printing office, received orders yesterday to sail on the government transport Warren, from San Francisco on September It. He will take with him Edwin c. Jones of Kansas, who will be foreman of the composing room. With them will go four skilled men. selected from the present force in the government printing office. Leech has had many years experience handling government printing busi- ness as foreman of one of the divisions of the government printing office. He is from Bloomington, III. Jones is from EmpOria. Kan, and in addition to his technical knowledge obtained in the government printing office, he has gained a reputation as a translator of Welsh literature. He has acted as correspondent in Washington of Drysch. a leading Welsh publication. He has contributed to publications in this country, and is credited with hay ing done more to bring people of this country to an understanding of the Welsh manners and customs than any other individual.
 When the Warren sails she will carry four type-setting machines and cs<x rsu1 nl %1x. I<,k presses. The four machines are ex- pected to do the work of sixteen type- setters. Several efforts have been made to install these machines in the government printing office in Wash ington, but they have been resisted successfully by union labor. Condi- ti0ns in the Philippines are entirely different, and it is not expected there will be trouble over the installation of the machines.
 The Manila printing office will be a model of its sort. Each of the ma chimes and presses will have a sep- arate motor, and. so far as power and general operations are concerned. each apliance in the office will be indipen- dent of every other appliance Skilled workmen will be drawn from time to time from the force in the government printing office here. The vacancies will be filled from the eligible list fur nished by the civil service. The new printing office will do all of the work of printing army orders which may be issued under the department of the Philippines. the annual reports of civil and military officers, necessary blanks and forms for carrying on the civil government. stationery, books and all printing matter needed by the school authorities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
POLICE COURT Do1NGs.
colored Lad Sent to Jail-Liquor Cases Go over Until Tuesday.

Cases Go Over Until Tuesday.
 It was a short session of the city court that Judge Burpee presided over this morning. The case against Orson Light for non-support was continued until tomorrow.
 The case against Ellen Shanahan Ter breach of the peace was nolTed for ST.
 Louis Morris, the colored youth ac- eused of the theft of clothing, had his employers son, Mir Faber, in court to testify for him this morning. Young Faber said that he did sell the coat that Morris had to him for 50 cents. This let Morris out of one charge, but on the others he was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of ST and costs and thirty days in jail.
 Acting Prosecuting Agent Webster had two cases against John O'Brien and two against Timothy Moynihan for illegal liquor selling. and the cases went over until next Tuesday. O'Brien's place of business is at 34S Baldwin street, and Moynihan keeps at the corner of East Liberty and River streets. The evidence will be furnished by Prospero and Alfred St Peter, Henry Dugay and Frederick Aassicotte.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
RECEIPTS IN CuRA.

Washington, Aug 21.-The division of insular affairs of the war depart ment to-day announce the total re ceipts in Cuba during the calendar year 1900 were $16,099,9 1928, against $14, 1884, ,261 for 1899. The receipts from duties on imports were $14, 4,273, Al. against SIS, ,40O,649, and from duties on exports $1,O60,006, against $764, 106. Most of the custom houses show substantial increases. The re- ceipts at Havana were $12,042, ,O31; at Santiago, $953, 3,079; at Cienfuegos, ST. 160,303. The import receipts at Ha- vana were $10,522, ,096, a gain of $707,- 406, while the export receipts at that port were $997, ,161, against $752, ,359 in 1899.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
A REFERENDUM VOTE.
To Determine Whether Aid Shall Be
 Given Steel Strikers.

Syracuse, Aug 21.-A referendum vote is being taken of the executive boards of sail international trade unions of the country on the proposi- tion to hold a convention of all inter national presidents and secretaries to devise means for giving the striking steel workers assistance. This action is taken in response to call issued by the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America last Wed nesday. Local international officers report that indications are that the convention will be called by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor within ten days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

Conlon Bros have their great clear ing sale now on and every article in every department is put on the bar gain table.
 I. Chase is selling trimmed hats that were $3 and $6 for $1 this week. A rare millinery bargain surely.
 Jones, Morgan x Go are selling a combination suit of overalls for $1.50. It is a useful thing for workers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
VESSELS WRECKED.

Saint Thomas D. w. l., Aug 21.-A severe gale swept over Barbados and other islands yesterday A number of small craft were wrecked. The storm was most severely felt at St Vincent, one hundred miles west of Barbados, where all the vessels and jettIes were destroyed. The force of the gale was also felt 1.-the Islands of Martinique, and Dominiea but not so severely as at the other places mentioned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
WooDBURY BARN.

Struck by Lightning and Burned to the
 Ground.
 Woodbury, Conn, Aug 21.-A barn belonging to John Pierce and leased by H. k. Stone, was struck by light ming and burned last night. Prompt work by the volunteer fire department saved large lumber shed and store house close by. A large quantity ot hay and grain stored in the barn was destroyed, but the live stock was say ed. Mir Stones loss on stock is $1,0O0 not insured. The loss on the barn is $1 900 covered by insurance
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
THREE WARRANTS ISSUED.
One Sergeant and Two wardmen Ar
 rested in New York.

One Sergeant and Two Wardmen Ar
 rested in New York.
 New York, Aug 21.-As result of the Judicial inquiry being carried on by District Attorney Philbin, Justice Jerome and the officers of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, into the conduct of the police department, war rants were issued for the arrest of Wardman Glennon, Wardman Dwyer and Sergeant Shields. All these are connected with the 'Tenderloin'' police station.
 The warrants charge neglect of duty. Glennon and Dwyer were served with warrants. Sergeant Shields. hearing that warrant had been issued for his arrest. surrendered to Justice Je- rome.
 The three police officers were quick ly arraigned before Justice Jerome, who held Glennon in the sum of $3,0OO and the two others ill $2,0O0 each, se- curity being at once furnished.
 Thursday next was set for the pre- liminary examination.
 When Glennon, Dwyer and Shields were arraigned before Justice Jerome, that magistrate said they were charged with violating the penal code, section IF, by neglecting to do their duty as police officers with reference to dis orderly house. Their counsel demand ed an examination of the defendants and their admission to bail. District Attorney Garvan asks that bail be fix ed at at least $10,OO0, because of the serious evidence against Glennon con tained in the confession.
 Bonds in the sum of $3.000 for Glen non and $2,000 for the other two were finally set and furnished and the case went over until Thursday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21

Castles market will have meats spe- <,al4 to-ni4hf ns follows: Hams 12c, zr7 4houlders 10c pound.
 r1rr66's Thursday bargain day this z seE @IlI be worth good deal to the *nr4fnI buyer Bargains on every coun-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
HARDINC'S 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Window Screens and
 Screen Doors

Not wishing totearry over any Win dow or Door Screens we make the following low prices on them, and at these figures we ought to sell every one of them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
GOVERNMENT RECEIpTs.

Washington, Aug 21.-Government receipts from internal revenue. $S47, . 120; customs, ,zS0, ,O3O; miscellaneous, $41,714. Expenditures. S1,2O5, ,OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
FEW BoERs UNDER ARMS.
Kitchener Estimates Their Strength
 at 1s.5oo-Latest Report.

Kitchener Estimates Their strength
 at 13.5OO-Latest Report
 London. Aug 21.-In dispatch dated July s, and detailing the condition of affairs at the front at that time, Lord Kitchener says:
 There are no more than Is, 500 Boers now under arms. Although they are not able longer to undertake extensive operations, their apparently inex- haustible supplies of food enable them to maintain an obstinate resistance, without retaining anything or defend ing the smallest portion of this vast country. The wearing down process is necessarily slow. rendering the en- ployment of a large number of troops still necessary. Great patience is still required to see the inevitable end of an insensate resistance which while it cannot affect the result, has become unjustifiable in prolonging the war and the sufferings of women and chil- dren."
 Since this dispatch was written the losses of the BOers have brought their forces down to about 11.500.
 London, Aug 21.-Lord Kitchener's weekly report from Pretoria yesterday shows that sixty-four Boers were kill ed, twenty were wounded, PAS were made prisoners and ninety-five sur rendered during that time. The pris- oners include Landrost Steyn, of Vre- defort. and Commandant De yillierss, father of Mrs Schalk Burger, wife of the acting president. and Command ant Breytenbach, of Lilliefontein.
 New Orleans, La, Aug 21.-General Samuel Pearson. representative of the Boer government. at present in this city, brought suit i'll the United States district court yesterday against the British consul, Arthur G. Van Sittart, for S20,000 damages, on the ground of alleged slander. It is claimed by the Boer general that Van Sittart demand ed his arrest of the superintendent Of police. and charged him with complici- ty in the attempt to blow up the mule ship Mechanician, on August 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21

TENEMENT to rent in Moriartys block on East Main street. Enquire at the Water- bury Furniture Company's store. s-8 If
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21

TENEMENT TO RENT-Second floor, 4 rooms, at 20 Wilson street. 8-16-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21

EsORt RENT-Tenement of rooms second
 floor; improvements. Also tenement of four rooms. Mrs. Dawson. 684 Riverside street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21

EsOR SALE-Two small monuments will
 be sold at cost Inquire Thomas M. Fitz- ackery, 37S Walnut street. 8-I0 3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
WantS-FOr SalG-TO Rent

ITO RENT-Tenement 6 rooms, second floor:
 All improvements; room for sink SIS. Corner of Walnut ana Ashley streets, 8-20-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21

ITO RENT-Furnished rooms with steam heat and all convenlences: Good for mar lded couple or two gentlemen, in private fam fly Right for office, 130 North Main street flrst noor. S-l9-s