davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
BUuAPtSTS TELEPHONE JOURNAL

The system Of Telephone journal"
which has been IN operation In Budapest
for several years is meeting with increas-
cd success. The system was inaLgurated
~ 1875; the subscribers receive their news
by telephone instead " by n printed Bour-
nal. All the Interesting news is tclephon-
cd from the central office - the subscrib-
ers from a m. TO ~ y. IN. Each class %
M VS. comes az n. certain hour except for
tho news of the stock exchange. and Par
lament, which are given every half hour
a. they are obtained The subscription
price IS sevcnty-nve cents per month hy
periods Of four months each no extra
charge Is made Tor the receiving sDpars-
uis or lines The receiver Is double. so
ttnt two persons may hear the vpwF
at he same time, tho encouragement or
the communication ~ made - IN elac-
trio bell. ~ tbo end or iSgS he system
which Wa limited 10 the city ~ Buda-
pest had alrcsdv 55H miles ~ lines. A.
present the number OF subscribers res che.
nearly 700. this being eifht times the
numhCr during The first year. The sys-
tenn Is likely 10 be extended To the neigh
boring towns of SzeRedin and Argd. "a
the preliminary trials which have lately
been made have given scod rssglta- La
A<~&s>ks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
BOSTON YACHT ABOUT READY.

The rivcting of the Independence is SO
FAR advanced that the men working upon
the boat say the work will be com
peted within a week. Of the eo Oo0
bronze rivets ordered all hut about 7OoN
have been used, and about 5000 more steel
rivets remain 90 be put in place.
Frank Tangy. Designer Crowinshield's :
partner visited the Atlantic works YES
tcrday afternoon and Inspected The boat
1ic expressed himself as being very well
slirh"d with tho progress made during
the past week. and remarked that the
craft should be overheard oy the irst
OF Nav AZ the latest lie saws llttle reel
work has 10 be done upon the hull now.
Beyond the driving Of few rtve's and
huffnE the bronze underbody Mr. Tangr
said there Was nothing OF consequence 10
do. The interior bracing " sll ready IN
the machine shop 60 No boited 20 the
hilge stringers and deck beams. and Nlll
not require much time 10 be fitted
The deck " aluminium Is hslf laid and
tho steel plates around the mast hole
axe al rivetcd 10 r'vcts wcre p,n
through the aluminium plates Until yc-
terday afternoon. when the first lot were
brought up 10 the forgcs
The deck rivets are OF aluminium. and
from their nghtness appear " De pure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16

Louis Harlow, A ID Carter, r Bauer, =
Turner, Boston; u G Slower, M Eng
lander. New York; T. n Pierce. Boston:
X II Lander, Grand Rapids; III T. Smith.
Middletown; G. V Wallace, Boston: Geo
w Adams, Philadelphia: L III Clark, Sara
toga: II + Kennedy, Brooklyn; J r. BEN
nett, New York; G A Alllston and wife.
Miss Helena A Alliston. Pascoag; ID Ia
Wilcox, New York; l. c Tallman. Chi
cago: w NJ Hill, Boston: G " McDermott.
Trenton: Mitchell, Boston. C w
Fite, New York; A il Coy. Boston; r
Brennan, Buffalo; Garniss M "a
Fletcher Boston: l. NJ Brightman, New
Bedford; w w Barquhar. Boston; L "
Pratt, Il II Sears, New York: w c.
Wright. Boston; T f. Tilden and wife.
Washington, ID G.; l. r Stephenson, Bog
ton; y X Stevens, + M Alien, New York:
II Il Gaylor. Springfield: II A Durand,
New York: w III Brown. Boston: j w
Glenn. IL l. Way. New York; T. II Day,
Boston; II @ Russell, New London; r y
Sisson. New York; A III Bowman, Boston;
III w Holland, Narragansett Pier; " X
Willis. w r Gillies, Wakefield; Rodney +
Hardy. Boston; Il Schilling, Miles.
Mich; j T Dunno. New York: Geo w
Eachnaer, w Ballou. Boston; w III Van
Wagner, Rome, N Y; w W Young T. G
Spear. New York; w III Blown, Boston:
Davis. Jr. New York: Gee w Valley,
Worcester.
PERRIN NJ Brown, G NJ Clarney.
A l. Flynn, Boston; III Donnelly, Phila.
delphia; Il II Whitmore, Il Burnton, Bos.
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
MULTUM IN PARv0

Every year the Sultan has to take a
| new wife officially.
| The art of manicure had it's origin in
| the converts in France many centuries
! ago.
Picked pigs heads are sent from Dem
mark 10 Ireland as the food OF the poorer
classes.
There are ten railroad lines I'm England
and Wales, five in Scotland and six in
ireland.
There are nearly 200 bishops OF the
Catholic church within the British EN-
pre.
among the 1854 students at the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh last year there were
252 women and l6S students from India
Several unique bills were introduced in
the Wisconsin legislature recently The
queerest was that fsthered by Mr. Young
OF Eau Claire, which provides that after
January !. 1904. railway companies shall
equip their trains with devices that will
Keep them on the track after deraiment"
AT rumr1age sale held In a ST Paul,
MINI. church the other day a. marble
bust of former pastor of the flock was
sold for fifteen cents. The bust had been
sent to the sale inadvertently, and when
the mistake was discovered the ladies OF
the church persuaded the purchaser 10 re-
linquish his bargain.
ON the last day OF the session of the
Alabama legislature the governor sent
In thirteen vetoes, according TO the New
York Evening Post Among the bills
killed was the one for the purchase and
preservation of the jefferson Davis house
In Montgomery, known as the White
House OF the Confederacy
An Englishman made wager that he
could cook a plum pudding ten feet be-
meath the surface of the Thames and
won the bet by placing the pudding in a
tin can and putting the whole in a sack
OF lime. The heat of the lime, Stacking
when IL came in contact with the water.
was sufficient TO cook the pudding In two
hours.
We have in America two great STAGES,
the areas OF which have probably never
been traYersed. These are Maine I'm the
North and Texas in the South. where inn
mense treasures in woods. mineral game
ana other articles Of substantial profit are
worth all the sentiment inspired by
practically vslueless expeditions to frlgid
zones
bill pending I'm the Nebraska legisla-
ture declares that sunhowers and cookie
berries are a public menace, and provides
mat owners Of land shah destroy an
plants OF the varieties named between
August l5 and September I each year.
Speaking OF the failure Of Congress 10
appropriate S25o,O00 for Tho Charleston Ex.
position, the Charleston News and Cour-
ier says: we are disappointed al the ac-
tion OF Congress, hut I'm no way cast
down. Not one penny Of the aDprnpria-
tion asked of the government would have
been available for the general expenses
of the exposition. but could only have
been used for the erection OF the govern
ment buildings and the installation an,
main tenance of the government exhibit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

I NARRAGANSETT-F Howard Hooke
w foungblood, B j Richardson. @ V
Moore, Louis Schmidt, Maud Francis. y
y; Benjamin Lenard, Boston; o / Beh-
rens, Gorlitzer. N Y Edna X Sulvane.
New Haven; Sargent Aborn, Mgr "Shen-
andoah;' h Gibson, N Y: + ID Sewall,
Boston; ID Ames, Cincinnati; G Il Ames
Geo W Levy, a F Conklin, John II Hill,
w Keeyes, n Y; w Scibert, Pitts
burg; Jos Mulligan. Yonkers; G ] Tent.
w r Cullom, 5 l. Howland, N Y: 7 NJ
Mcconnell, Easthampton; S J Fuller. ~
1 Y; r. Hart, Holyoke; Robt Brown. Bos-
ton; w w Thrasher, Phil A Bates.
Boston. w g Murer, Wilkesbarre: n j
Caulkier. Jr. children and nurse, De-
troit, j IL McGregor, Montague, Me; NJ r
Hudnall, Richmond Va; III II Beach, s
Oberfelder, n VI w III Low. Boston: T.
A Thayer. Minneapolis: Huntington Lee.
Boston: II Lewis. l. III Halpin. Y;
G Whitehouse, Prov: L Wllert, Pat
erson, j; Il LeFeburne, ~ Y: n l.
Bridgman, Belchertown; @ A Courll. Wa
terbury; { + Bouve. Fred Tenney, Bos-
ton: + Tellotson. w w Ballagh. l. Il Ma
lone, l. G. Martin. Theodore Topitz. l.
Missbaum. Fred Thomas, ~ Y; NJ Nj Cut
ler.F l. Ferris, Boston: y S Hin. Bridg-
pore; Il NJ Harris. Prov; s @ Croft, Cam
den: Alan Brown, Jas Hasug. n Y; III
Williams, n Randolph. Ch.sgo; G III
Stockwell. Prov; c Garrison, G II Aus
tin. n Y; ] u Berthoif. g w Robinson.
Jersey City; w l. Smith, New Bedford
Mccain, FAN River; w II Corbett.
Boston M Il Klein. Cleveland; ID
Kennedy. Jr, Maiden; III Atwood. Prov;
c NJ Brooks, n Y: Walter Barnes. Prov:
l. NJ Bowers. Boston,. M c Hayward,
Prov; Kingdom, Jr. w Il John. A r.
Lahrens, II Vogel. r " Curtis. Fred
Morris, 5 Lyons, E Brunswick N Y: ] B
Wofford, Kansas city; Sol Avons. " X
Spooner, n Y; @ W Tilly. Newport; J
Walsh, Greenford; Boston Baseball
Team; j Kilbride. z r Ellsworth. g A
Nichols, Boston; J. G Bergman. Chas
Iceland. Jr. n y; II u Buffum, Boston.
DORRANCE--S III Levy. r J McMack-
in, Geo l. Webb. s Nathanson. c + Nc
Lean. + 3 Kingsley. T W Burden. Bos-
ton; X a Harrington Rocky Point; II B
Shannon. Boeton: Frank Grant. West
field: Benj Wilbur, so Scituate; q V
Moore, n Y; V Nj Palmer. New Britain:
II Burgess, IL W Tenney. ID c Peirce,
G. j. Harrington. Boston: Julius Atern. N
Y John Ofdfteid. Boston: j Mendelson, Il
Hefter, n Y; II VI Judson, Hartford; n j
Ashton, n r +Ostrsnder. W Il r Thomp-
son, Boston; w E MaXfield. Phil; John
III Wetherell. Newport; l. Pierce. y Y; n
u Callahan, n y; w J Atwood, \ Joack-
i'm. Boston: A ~ Kimball. Howard; q II
Irwin, E @ Cushing " Y. w W Thresh-
er, Phil; " Milbum, Little Compton, 9
X Durfee. VI Patey, Boston: A II
Pease, Brooklyn: y Kelly. Boston; X
- whittan, N " c T. Ketcham. Brook
lyn; w GRAY. Boston; r r Fuller. S
Leopold, n Y: II ID Berry. Neb: II G
Brewer. w c Burdock n Y III Il Brad
street, Boston; Murdock. Brockton: G
w VALLEY. Worcester; Layton, Wick
ford; $ Alberg. n Y; g II Sertz. Boston
John Chalmers Camden: - w GeilIeis
Wakefield: j r Mcikle, y y: A Crock
er, Boston, @ n Hunt y Y: j George.
Boston; Michesl McCarron. n y; Il Il
Sears. Boston: Peter Donnelly, Attic
boro g Hazard, Boston; w Bullock.
j Martin, " Y.
NEwMAN-w c Brooks. New York:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
Mrs. Aliens Heart Ceased 10
Beat After Operation.
NO PULSATIONS FOR 3 MINUTES
Ordinary Silmulaais Failed 10 Revive Her.
When Sail Solution Was Inj;cisd She
Began 10 Breathe Again.

Evansville, Ind. April ls.-Dr. Richstein.
local physician, believes that he
brought Mrs. Sarah Allen. forty years
normal salt solution into one OF her
arms Hc SAYS her heart had ceased TO
beat for three minutes at least before
she was revived.
rs.-Affrr WIS taken 10 focaf hospf=
tai 10 be operated upon for stomach trou-
BILE After the operation three physi-
clans. including DR. Richstein. felt her
pulse and pronounced her dead.
Nitroglycerine. strychnine and other
stimulants used TO revive the hearts ac-
ton were brought into use but IL is
said, they failed to revive the "a tient AS
last resort Or. Richstein opened
vein i'm the womsn's arm and pumped in
a pint ~ normal salt solution
He was rewarded three minutes after
ward by seeing the patient open her
eyes In "A few seconds more the woman
raised her head and asked for something
10 eat
DIR. Richstein made this statement to-
day: Mrs. Allen went on the table in the
best OF spirits and we were all surprised
when she Unexpectedly collapsed Every
thing known 10 medical science was done
TO revive her, and We had entirely given
up hopes OF bringing her back TO life
when II was decided to inject normal salt
solution into her veins.
u am satisfied the woman's heart did
not pulsate for at least three minutes,
and every movement of the respiratory
system stopped before the injection of
the normal salt solution was made
Salt promises 20 revolutionize medical
science, and ] would not be surprised 10
see II some day become the agent by
which the slender thread Of life will be
prolonged 10 A remarkable extent.
The normal salt solution Is nothing
more than sixty grains. or a teaspoonful,
OF common salt added TO a pint of distill-
ed water. The salt is dissolved and then
the solution is pumped into the vein OF
the patients arm"
Mrs. Allen is the mother of twelve chill
dren. Or. Richstein is one of the young
est physicians in the county and obtain
ed his medical education in the East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
kQUEDUCT TRACK OPENED.

The opening of the racing season I'm the
metropolitan district was signalized at
the Aqueduct track yesterday afternoon
py most uncomfortable west thsr and by
20 many delays at the post that IL was
uusk when the crowd of 500 enthusiasts
Starter NJ. Cassidy made his first ap-
pearance before the talent here and as
ne had large and unvieldy fields 10 deal
WIN ana Jockeys with whom he Was un-
familiar he can hardly be blamed for the
long waits.
He was strict with the Jockeys. hning
several OF them. Henry Will have 10 pay
$3.50 Burns was set down for four davs
ana r. Wilson suspended for the balance
OF the meeting.
the bookmakers Ware hard hit, especial
~ IN the Carter handicap. the feature
Of the day. Motley was made the favor
te rl,nx .ns ,sr horse h, sot on sixth in strsg
rode with care and forged ahead when
within furlong OF the wire coming
nome pn essed uP winner by half length.
ROBERT Waddell at 10 ! got the place
by a length from Pupil. % TO /. which
beat Outlander by head In a hard drive
Sidney Lucas, the second choice was nth
First race, furlongs-Hlmself 1os
(Bullman), even. won, Leedsvjiie i0s
lRogers). 80 TO l, second; Maple los U.an-
dry.: .co1d 30 to rac. !. third Time lOs l1S 800
(Bulimanl. to 1. won; Easy Street. liz
lDale), 10 to /. second Flat Lock. iO5
MTSnderlyl. 80 TO !. third, Time .57 l-5:
(Wilkerson), TO /. won; Maiden lOs
lDale). 10 To l. second, Manga los SHAW.
Z 10 !. third. Time 1:le 3-5.
Fourth race, the Carter handicap,
about furlongs- Motely. ITO (Shaw). &
TO /, won; Robert Wsddell. % (Slack).
) 10 ], second; Pupil. loe 81 Daly). 20 TO
!, third. Time ! rs y
Fifth race. about furlongs -Animosify.
I tWilkerson), to I. won: Button. 1l0
tMcCue), to |, second. Blueaway. ll3
Sixth race, ~ furlongs-The Hoyden.
lib CBurns). even. won: Golden Cottage.
II ~. Daly), TO l. second: Shandon
Field, Jos (Bullman), 10 to /, third. Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
PAWTUxET VALLEY

What might have been a terrible acci-
and presence Of mind of William Morri-
son. the telegraph operator, at Natick,
yesterday afternoon. At about the time
of the i:15 p. IN. freight little child
wandered upon the track IL was seen by
Mr.. Morrison as the train came thunder
AT the risk of his own life he rushed upon
the track grasped the child and jumped
back as the engine brushed his clothes.
second later both man and child would
have been ground to powder
AT the annual meeting OF the missions
workers OF PawtuXet held in Parish halI
the following officers were elected for tho
year ensuing: President. Mrs. A. III. Ram
dali: vice president, Mrs. j.. Colwell Sec
retary. Mrs. Peleg Rhodes; treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah Armstrong
At the annual meeting OF the Pawtuxet
Valley Free Library association held in
the library rooms at Phenix. last evening,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Hon. Henry L.
Greene; secretary. Mrs. NJ. A. Paterson:
treasurer, Mr.. Ward r. Smith: board or
directors. w. V. Siocum. Miss Eftis
Woolsey Rev. Mr.. Meader, Harvey
Spencer, Albert Hil. Mrs. Walter Hill.
John Deering. Presbey'. Hoxie, Fred j.
HoXie, Mrs NJ. A. Patterson, Mrs. III. G.
Clarke, :. w. Hines
Last evening the 18th birthday OF Miss
Marie Louise St Germain OF Anthony
was celebrated by about 50 OF her young
friends at her fathers residence. The
evening was spent In music. games and
dancing A line collation. was spread dur
ing the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
WIDOW
DID NOT
SUIT HIM.
Lynch Answered Mrs. Johnson's
"Ad," but DsC'lnsd to Wed
After She Got License.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 16.-Mrs Emma
johnson of this city has a marriage IL
cense which she would dispose OF at~a
bargain price If she could find a buyer
Unable TO find a husband 10 her liking
In Bridgeport. Mrs. Johnson advertised
describing herself as a comeIy widow
with some money, desirous OF forming
the acquaintance of a middle-aged man
OF means who was not sverse to marry
ing her.
Mrs. Johnson received many letters but
the one which took her fancy was signed
Frederick Lynch. Yorkvine. n. Y" Mr..
Lynch described himself as a w.dower,
a carriage maker, worth about $4,000
Photographs were exchanged, and Mr..
Lynch came to Bridgeport. where Airs.
Johnson met him at the depot she
wore a carnation on the lef. Lapel Of her
Eton jacket. and Ne wore solitary
violet in his buttonhoie as a distinguish
ing mark.
Mrs. Johnson invited Mr. Lynch 10 her
home II appears that the man from
hDihNiiF MdH uiNd dpINlnlfl because the
photo and the original did not seem TO
him 10 bear as striking a resemblance
to each other as he had expected He
wanted to get back ia mis- carriage shop
in Yorkyille.
Mrs. Johnson went TO the town clerks
office herself for the marriage license.
She paid 81 for H.
The license gave the name Of the bride
groom as Frederick r Lynch, residence
Yorkville, age 80 occupa ton carriage
maker. and stated that this was hts sec
ond matrimonial venture The prospec-
tive bride gave her name as Emma
Johnson. residence Bridgeport, age 40.
and admitted that this was her third at
tempt at matrimony -
Bur Ar Lynch must haveSdecided to
back out for he was not seen again by
Mrs. johnson until after ne had con
suited Lawyer John Cullinan. The law
yer told him that he need not fear. as
he would not be obliged TO marry Mrs.
johnson. She threatened 10 sue him for
breach Of promise.
Mr.. Lynch has left the city Mrs.
Johnson seems also 10 have departed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
The SHRINERS.
ThsIT Ladies' Night" Was a
Pronounced Success.

The usual long weary and footsore
Journey across the burning sands while
in search OF the elusive oasis, was not
attempted last evening by Palestine
Temple, Ancient Arabic order, Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine. as the sacred portals
OF their camp had been invaded by the la
dies, and not even the cooling and sooth-
ing springs that flowed at the end of the
blistering path could tempt them across.
Ladies night is always a rare and de-
lightful occasion with the shriners and
last evenings function proved 10 be no
exception.
A reception, an elaborate banquet, an
enjoyable theatre party and a dance
made up the evenings program and a
more successful affair in every sense Of
the word has been attempted seldom be-
fore.
At o'clock a reception was rendered
10 Illustrious Potentate and Mrs. Joseph
j. Burlingame in the asylum OF Free
Masons hall. They received the mem
bers and guests at the foot of the large
platform as they passed through the
hall.
At 6:30 o'clock all adjourned 10 the
banquet hall, where an excellent dinner
was served by Tillinghast, over 400 per-
sons partaking OF the feast. During the
dinner Reeves orchestra led by Bowen r.
Church rendered several delightful Sc
lections. a cornet solo by Mr.. Church re-
ctiVing the most applause.
At 7;i5 all arose from the tables and
proceeded TO the Providence Opera House
where the party witnessed the perform
ance OF The Burgomaster." The theatre
was prettily decorated for the occasion,
with American flags and With many en-
blems of the order in Conspicuous
places.
After he theatre the entire party re-
turned 10 the temple where a season OF
dancing was enjoyed. Mobiles Robert l..
Spencer j. Fred Parker and John r.
Cheyalier having charge of the floor The
committee in charge of the AFFAIR were
III Noble Edwin @. Penniman. chairman:
Ill Noble Henry a. Carpenter Noble
George III. Grant, Noble Robert L. Spen-
Ger, Noble j. Fred Parker. Noble John f..
Chevslier and Noble Andrew j. Ferguson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
ONLY ONE.
They Have a Unique Record in
Providence as Well as
Elsewhere.

The reader can oily find one remedy
which first gives local proof Of its merits
and second demonstrates beyond doubt
that when it cures the work Is perms-
nent. Read this:
Mr. Herbert {. Blood, policeman Of sta
tion 4. living AT SO Wilson street. says:-
II have nothing to add to this statement
made throughout Providence news
papers in the month OF January. 1895. In
which I told my felow-citlzens that
Doan's Kidney Pills had cured mo OF
backsche and kidney complaint. Ut is
now considerably over three years since
/ hrst made the fact known and I Just
as srdently recommend that preparation
to the public as ! did when it FIRST was
brought 10 my notice. Doan's Kidney
Pills act up 10 their Representations"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo n. T.. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name, DoAN's. and take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
A REMARKABLE PUMP

The Calumet and Heola Mining Com.
ranN have n pump naIncd the Michigan.
which IL truly marvellous piece Of mech
anism. II can deliver 10000 gsllonP nf
water every hour ia the tWentv-fotr
without being crowded 20 It's limit OF ca
nscity and II viii do the work with
scarcely as much noise as is made by the
operation or rhB Old sfvia sewing ma
chine. Brieny u Is triple expansion
pumping engine with = capacity Of ca
ooA.w9 gallons, standing nearly ffty feet
high and requiring lj00 horsepower for
its operation. The duty of the pump "a
mills of the Calumet ana Helca company
which has twenty-five steam punlDe in
continuous operation. daily pulverizine
800 tors ~ conRlomerate rock inth-ssnd
49, fine that " can be carried away bv "a
sitesm VI sNlttly r4nnlus psIcT. IA
claRQa = - - = -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
RsJUVsNATED DAN CREEDoN.

Dan Creedon of Australia showed his
old-time form at Memphis last night and
stopped Jimmy Handler' or New Jersey
IN less than a haif-minute's fighting In
the first round. The fight was scheduled
for 20 rounds. There was practically but
one blow struck-s left hook on Han
dler's jaw-and the Jerseyman went down
for the full count He managed To regain
his feet, hut was so weak that Creedon
easily fioored him again. Handler was
unable to rise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
Norld Of 3ports.'

Swlfts and Browns teams firted with
several worlds records I'm the Music Hall
Duck Pin league last evening and al
though they were not able to capture one
OF the coveted honors stll in the middle
string Browns coterie did some tall roll
ing and with score Of 5A broke their
own league record aud came within pins
OF the top notch.
Browns team, although they led on the
total. was unable to get together I'm the
first and last games and was defeated
rather easily. Chase. Brown, Shultz and
Mcnenzie were the stars. The summary:
SWIFT'S TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
At ADELAIDE PARK TODAY,

Should the weather prove propitious
this afternoon the Providence team will
play the Boston National league aggre-
gation at Adelaide park and there should
be a large crowd In attendance.
Braun and Friend. or possibly Dunkle
will be on the SLAB for the home team and
Nichols, Pittenger and Willis for the
visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
swIFT's TEAM.
BROWNS TEAM.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNEY.

The Trinity Square Duck Pin tourney,
with a sail boat as the leading prize, was
inaugurated last evening with games be-
tween the Rock Islands and the No
Names. The Rock Islands were manned
by a crew more experienced on the high
seas and as consequence were able 20
land the odd argument Hunt led with
go. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
ROCK ISLAND.
NO NAME.
BROWN & SHARPE TOURNEY.

In the Brown g. Sharpe tourney last
evening Iiathaway's team had on their
bowling togs and easily won all three
games from Frye's quintet. I<ass was
the leading light with total OF 30. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-16
HArHAwAY's TEAM.
FRYEs TEAM.

Team totals. 40S