davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
Pottery Makers to stand Together.

East Liverpool, o., June 15.-As-
surances have been received from pot
terry manufacturers. not members OF
the Western Manufacturers Associa-
ton. that if labor trouble should arise
in any one pottery, all potteries, both
in the East and West, will close down.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
Brignnds Massacre Caravan.

Oran. Algeria, June ia local
newspaper to-day publishes a state-
ment that a small caravan was massa-
cred by brigands last Friday al Haeiel-
berg. According to the paper the
Figuig district, in the desert of Sahara.
is infested with brigands.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

London. June 16.-The engagement is
announced of Lord Francis Hope and
Beatrice Ricketts,. whose grandmother,
the late Lady Caroline Ricketts,. was a
daughter of the fourth duke of New
castle Lord Hope and the Ricketts,
are cousins
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
A Royal BethrothaI Announced.

Athens, June 15-The betrothal is
announced of Prince Nicholas, the
third son of King George of Greece,
and the Grand Duchess Helen, daugh-
ter of Grand Duke Vladimir of Rus
efa
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE.
Popular with the People But Not So
WarIikes His Father.
3erlin Letter in RrookIvn hi

NDtIIIH LSttSI III ID VUhIyII IdEIt.J
The handsome, 1.-THE, young Grown
Prince Frederick William, who is de-
tined to become the kaiser Of the Ger
man empire. unless some unlocked
for prank of fate intervenes, has just
celebrated his goth birthday. He made
his maiden speech the other day at the
opening of the big Dusseldorf industrial
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

Vienna, June 15.-The betrothal in
announced of Archduchess Marie An
nonciade and Duke Siegfried of Ba-
varia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
Rev. Arson Epson. Glens Falls, N. Y.

Glens Falls, N. y, June 15.-The Rev.
Arson Judd Epson, chancellor of the
University of the State of New York
and ex-president of Auburn Theolog-
ical Seminary, died here to-day aged
50 years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
WITH BULLET HOLE IN HEAD.
Suicide Mt Buffalo Had Good Bal
ances in Banks

Buffalo, N. Y, June 15.-The body of
John G. Newland, So years old, said
to be from Minneapolis, was found in
an Exchange street hotel this afternoon
with a bullet wound in his head. He
had been dead several hours. The door
of his room was locked from the in
side and it was evidently a case of
suicide. Among Newlands effects were
found several bank books showing bal
ances in Kansas City and other West
ern banks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
Verdict in the Augusta killing

Augusta, Ga, June 15.-The jury
found that Williams was killed by
Norris, but did not grade the crime.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
PhiIin CnIlnn London.

London, June 15.-Philip Callan, a
former Irish member of the House of
Commons, is dead.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
THE IMPERIAL LIMITED TRAIN.

To Make Run From Montreal to
Vancouver in % Hours.
Montreal, Que, June 15.-The Ca
madam Pacific Railway inaugurated its
Imperial Limited train service to-day.
The train is to make the run from
Montreal to Vancouver in 81 hours. The
equipment is all new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
Grays Lose to Bisons and Drop to Third
P|aCe--bow|ing Scores and
General Gossip.

TO fght hard for the remaining event and
were finally successful by the small plu-
rality OF five pins Hall secured the best
total OF the evening making 296. which
included a single OF l07 while Cohen made
a total OF 2S6. In which a single of 1903 was
included The summary: Halls team.
1920: Swift's. 1853.
Sweets rollers won two OF the events
from Kerr's team In the Potter's avenue
series last evening. Sweets team secured
the opening contest in an easy manner.
but they were defeated I'm the next game
by the small plurality OF eight pins. The
last string was won by an ordinary ma
jority. Slater made nice total OF 2S5.
which included a single Of 100 Engle-
brook made a total OF 272. i'm which sin
gle OF l02 was included. The summary:
Sweets team. 1855; Kerr's. 1851.
The No. Z team obtained two games
from the No. / team I'm the large pin se-
rics AT the Emwood club last evening.
NJ. Macdonald made the highest total. Sc
curing 5l3. and l.. Anthony obtained $40.
The summary: No. team, 2265; No !
team 22S9.
The champion Elmwood club team won
all three games from a picked team a
club members last evening. G. T. Cady
made a nice total. securing PSI. and G. T..
Smith obtained 27S. which included sim
gle OF l01. The summary: Elmwood, 1871. I.
special, il73.
The What Cheer team won two OF the
events from the Pastimes I'm the Peck
street series last evening. The Pastimes
won the opening string I'm n handy man.
ner. but In the next instance the What
Cheer team secured the game by an or
dinary margin. The last contest was won
by the What Cheer rollers in a sensation
al finish. They had almost given up all
hope OF victory when Frazier. McCook
and Mcmillan fortunately obtained spares
and won the string. }. A. Macdonald made
the highest total. securing 275 The sum-
mary; Pastmes, 1863: What Cheer, 1883.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
The Girl and the Gold Braid.

once there was n man who had brass
buttons and gold braid all over his
clothes. He wore dinkev cap with yell
low stripes on II. and his belt was buckled
up to the last notch.
A beautiful maiden saw him and said /:
"Oh. amt he just scrimaloorious! How
brave he looks. and I know he Is hero
by the expression in his eyes To rest
my velvety cheek against the braid on
that manly bosom woul dmake this grille 8
future dreams worth publishing. IL he
would only look this way and smile I'd
At that moment he pulled a clarinet
from under his coat and footed few
times TO make sure that his wind was
still good Then the girl turned away, full
OF disgust
Moral: IL isn't the uniform after ALL
Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
Oriental Broad Churchism.

The story of Dean Stanley and Dr.
Vance Smith reminds me that a latitudin-
arian dean whose thirst for information
makes him the dread of the society in
which he moves recently catechised one
of the Siamese princes about the. religion
of Siam. The prince replied that II was
Buddhist.
Yes" replied the dean, 81 know that
Buddhism Is the religion OF the common
people; but what is the religion OF the
upper and educated classes?'
"Ah," replied the prince, with an en-
gaging smile I'VE are what you call
broad church. We profess to believe and
do not"
The catechism was brought 10 an abrupt
conclusion.-London Correspondence Man
chester Guardian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
b. II. GLADDING CO.. 27i-2'9 Westnin-
ster street.
LADIES' CLOAKS AND SUITS.
r. McGRATH & CO.. 377 Westminster
yoIN oREGAN. is7 Mathewson street.
MILLINERY.
JOHN f. GoBEILLE. 1876 Westminster
MRS. ~. A. DELANo. 1923 Arcade
rptiIsE uIs ii. CUNNINGHAM. 1853 West
minister street.
pOoTs AND SHOES.
r.. Z. BALLOy CO, li3 WeyDosset 81.
JOHN THE sHoEMAN. lA-lSo Mathe"-
son street.
G oruIERS.
JOHN MeT\AUs 4 CO. 1919 West
GENTS. FURNISHINGS
THE uARsoN CO.. 1866 200 Westminster
WALTER F. WILLIS coz $50 westmin-
ster street.
JEwELRY.
J. A. FOSTER CO. cor Dorrance and
uwWvroSst.T JEwELRY CO., cor.
Mathewson and Wcybosset streets.
ART GOODS.
j MENDENIIALL. in Mathewson st.
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS,
PROVIDENCE TRUNK CO.. iso No,
Main street.
FURNITURE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO.. 23i-237
Weybosset street
HARDWARE AND GAS FiNTURES
BELCHER & LOOMS HARDWARE
CO. S9-9i weybosset street
JOSEPH b. COHEN. cor. Westminster
and walnut streets.
wM' III. SAWYER. 1926 Westminster st.
WALL PAPER.
MERRIAM Co, sS3 Westminster street.
c. IL ANGlLL 4 CO, 1888 Market 80
BoO,Is AND STATIONERY.
oREGoRY's Bcss. STORE hS Union
ALBERT +. DAVIS, lsl weybosset ST.
CUTLERY.
NJ. scHMIp & SON. Si3 Westminster
SPORTING GOODS.
DAWSON e. CO.. II Westminster street
DAWSON q HAZELToN, 30 Wes'min'
corr BROS. cor. MsthewsOn and sabin
street.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
T. w ROUNDS CO, ioi No: Maln st: :.
LONDON SADDLERY STORE, 4-e2
Washington street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
yosEPH NJ. MANN, 347 Westminster st.
RUBBER GOODS.
C. A. HAYWARD. $50 Westminster st.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
yE ROSE STUDIO, 3Ss Westminster ct.
HENRY III. PIERCE. Sol Westminster
SANDS a BRADY. sss Westminster st.
yTOyES. FURNACES AND RANGES.
A. J. NAGooN & SON. sls weybosset
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

The Grays are back in third place, due
TO their defeat yesterday afternoon al
Adelaide park by the Bisons
The Buffalo team. with all their evident
strength. did not make runaway race
OF IT, although they whitewashed the
Grays. Providence held them at three
runs and had chance for the game at
any time could they have connected with
the ball In a hitting streak George Sui
livan did the pitching and he was touch
ed up for only eight hits.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
ON LOCAL ALLEYS,

Halls team won two contests from
Swifts rollers In the Music Hall series
last evening. swift's team won the first
event by the narrow margin OF nine pins
The second event was secured by Hairs
rollers In an secy manner. but they had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston s. Philadelphia q
Detroit 5. Chicago 4.
Baltimore 2. Washington T.
st. Louis Z, Cleveland 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 4. Boston 2
st. Louis 2, New York I.
Brooklyn g Chicago o.
Philadelphia s, Cincinnati 5.
OTHER GAMES
At Nashue-Manchester .. Nashua q.
At Haverhill-Fall River s; Haverhil 3.
At Lawrence-Doyer I. Lawrence 0.
Az ingheld-Springfield 3. Bridge
port 2.
Al New Haven-New Haven G; Water
bury 3.
At Norwich--Norwich IL. Hartford q
AT Concord-Concord z, Lowell 5.
At Burlington. Nt~University OF Ver-
mont q: Tufts 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
Italian Electric Railway.

An electric railway from Rome TO Ma
pies is proposed by the American West
inghouse company. AT present the jour
ney occupies six hours. BY the new line
u is figured the time will only be two
hours and a quarter.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
IFS LEADING CASH STORES

CONFECTIONERY.
THE NILE. 232 Westminster street.
A. IL. ALEXANDER. los Westminster
FRANKLIN CANDY STORE. Hs West
minister street.
OPTICIANS.
J: PuTNEY & CO; e ~ssimS ster St
street
FLoUisT.
w. b. HAZARD. 1873 MatNewson street
SEWING MACHINES.
II. A. RAILToN. ia Mathewson street
(Corsets.)
RESTAURANTS.
FRANK f. FREEMAN. 20 weybosset
TiLLiNGHAsT RESTAURANT CBenj.
Mumford. Prop.). ITO Westminster ST.
AMUsEMENTs.
HARRINGToN's ROCKY PoINT-shore
Dinner Mystic Maze, Shoot the Chutes,
Roller Coaster. Aquarama, Bas cbali
Grounds. Forest Theater. Merry-g go-
Hound. Ferris Wheel and all other
amusements on the grounds.
DAIRY.
THE EVANS DAIRY. 4is River avenue.
LAUNDRIEs.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY. ios Hospital
TROY LAUNDRY CO. Is Dexter street.
HENNEssEr' LAUNDRY. cor. Brook
\ and Arnold street.
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX IIARTwIG. ls2 Mathewson street.
TURKISH BATH ROOMS.
OSCAR r. LuNDIN. Benigan Building.
Weybosset street
TEAS, CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
FRASER BROS. CO. 2s7 weybosset St
ORIENT TEA STORE, li Westminster
BAKERIES.
HICK1E'S BAKERY, 400 Prairie avenue.
JAS. nckENNA, lI5t Westminster st.
ROWLAND a. MATliEWSON. ~-bs
Plahifiold avenue, OlneyNille.
HOME BAKERY. NJ NAKSOODIAN.
PROP, $50 Cranston ST.
ICE CREAM.
THE DOUGHTY CO, 1901 Broad St
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY. TEA HOUSE
AND MARhEr. Arnold a. Maine Props.
o3-lOi Wty bossrt street.
ANGELL .. PEAKCE. i5S7-i3@ Wst-
C. {. PECK. 1910 So. Main street.
T. n. BiNI3I X Co. My-S2i lsNa1way
FLoREECE GROCERY AND MARKET.
-s,--4. .-o-s... ~ s1iesl.
L. B. HATHAWAY q SON. iIs-iis South
street.
C. c. HALL cor. Carpenter and Dean
ciiKisTIE q RADIGAN. iOOs-ioiO Eddy
w. Is. HORTON. sc5 Eimwood avenue.
JERRY GooDCHLD. ~ Hamilton at.
HEAPS CASH GROCERY. as5 Richmond
rHos' n. HENRY SON. nS Me.,cr
sLTroN ST. CASH GROCERY. cor. At
wells avenue and sutton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
PROVIDENCE.

Runs,Milligan. Atherton, Laws. stol-
en- bases-Foster. Law. Sacrifice hits
Milligan. Atherton, Gray. Double plays
Cassidy TO Connor TO Cassidy: Cassidy
(unassisted): Law 10 Lynch to Law. First
base on balls-On @. Sullivan 4: Oft Gray
!. Struck out--By q. Sullivan .; by Gray
2 Wild pitch-G. Sullivan. Umpire
Kelly. Time-lh. i5m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

The Providence Gun club has elected
officers as follows: President. T. n.
Cook: vice president. Frank Arnold;
secretary and treasurer, Robert G. Root:
captain, Eugene c. Griffith. An event Of
chief Importance at the election was
the reception of II new members, one of
whom is lie Roy of Campello, and this
Is expected TO relieve the monotony OF
the cup shoots that has prevailed so far
on account of the inability of all the
contestants but Gene" Getchell of Woon-
socket TO break the grip that Griffith OF
Pascoag has upon the championship cup,
Griffith having won all the shoots for the
cup but one thus far. The Campello
man Is a handy man with gun, and as
steady MS they make them in the trap
shoot factory. These qualities are be-
lieved 30 warrant the hope that the cup
shoots will hereafter drop the character
of professions and take on the nature OF
real contests. with at least two active
and promising competitors, TO whom sew
eral other local shoots may he counted OH
al good seconds at least.
Negotiations were concluded yesterday
by which OHtfielder Hildebrand, who was
brought from the California league TO
play with Brooklyn. has been signed to
play left field for Providence, Wagner
returning to his old position at shor,
stop. Hidebrand played leo games in
the California league last season with
batting average of .N6 He was 629 times
at bat for Ia hits. 9S runs. % sacrifices
and 81 stolen bases. In fielding he had
1S9 put-outs. q assists and 16 errors, pro-
ducing an average of .952. In addition to
the record he is declared to be a gingery.
hustling player.
Infelder Aubrey Of the Buffalo club,
who has been displaced by Henry Lynch
together with Reed, an outfielder, were
turned over to the New London club
last evening. The Buffalo clubs manager
considers both promising players and has
n string on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

Runs-Schrall g Garry 2. Griffin. Nc
Intyre. Wright, Curley, Stricklett-9;
Stafford. Kelly s, Shearon 2, Odwell g.
Dooley 2. Johnson-14. Two-base hit
Diggins. Home runs-Wright, Dooley
Sacrifice hits-Sheehan, Winham Stolen
First base on bals-By Stricklett 2: by
Winhan 8: by Lee l. Struck out--By
Stricklett /: by Winham ]. Double plays
johnson to Dooley to Quinlan: johnson
20 Dooley. Umpires-Rinn and Murphy.
Time-2h 15m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
SIXTY DAYS CREDIT

BoYI.iN p.os., 2l3 wicxcnden street.
WAi. j. 'EAS.' cR. 22l 30. Main street.
J. J. cnCyI on, so5 Cranston street.
BYRON ". BOURKE, As Penn street.
u. J MURRAY, 20 Appleton street
n =. WhlTFO.RD. 39l cranston street.
sTEPHEN GRAHAM. 100 Atwells ave.
EDNt., q. MCDONALD, 253 Cranston st.
Il u. :;JMoNs. 556 Potters avenue.
l.. a. WALSH, 2ei Ives street.
E ocoNS9R 9Is faaisss0ns sss No Maln Street
NJ j. SULLIVAN. COZ wickenden street.
w. r. BOSTROM. 555 Gladstone avenue.
DoRsEY's CASH MARKET. se3 Eddy
DAVID CLARKE. 2a5 Broad street.
Wh. r. ADAMS, lls6 No. Main street.
w ARMSTKoTG 1879 s, rdSa Point street
c. n. ROSCOE. 81 Richmond street.
J. NJ. GoFF. l4s Smith street.
y. c. R1ccIus. as5 smith street.
c. T.. sLOCUM. 80 Davis street.
II. Y. ROWLAND, I5j Chestnut street.
n. A. DYER. bl4 Prairie avenue.
T. @. cItApBouRNE. io5 Elmwood ave-
CHAS. T.. TOURTELLOr e. CO. Ills
Westminster street
LEDUC & GIRoUARD. 2is Valley st.
GROCERIES.
c. III. BUTTS, is Decatur square.
JOHN +. WALSH, 2 Academy avenue.
JOHN PARKER, 297 Admiral street.
SANFORD 4 CO, lis, Broad street.
CHAs. /. ALLEN. 2ss Beneft street.
c. W. HIGGINS. 1853 Narraganset
Boulevard.
MEAT MARKETS.
wADDiNGToN BROS, 1858 Westminster
ROSS 5 CASH MARKET. S77 Westminster
ROss's CASH MARKET. ssS Westminster
THE NEW MARKET. SIC Prairie avenue.
t.AI4AlsX
BOARS-HEAD MARKET. 2i6 Thayer ri.
FISH AND OYSTER MARIA ETS.
MuNRoE n DARLING. z76 Plain street
II. G. WILBUR. SOC Eddy street.
J. j. DESiNAN. Z,d charles street.
A. =. DOANE, So No. Main street.
l.. G.. JEFtERDs. - NO. Main street
THE BROAD ST. FISH MARKET. zss-
NEWPORT FISH co. so2 Prairie ave-
J. l.. TUT, A. Cranston street.
cHAs. W. THOMPSON. Manton ave.
DElICATESSEN
LIPPAcK's DELIcATEssEN STORE, 81
Broad street
DRUGS.
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO.. 372 West
NJ. ;. NICHOLS, Jos Weybosset street.
hEHBEkl HAYNES. Isg broadway.
LELAND A. TOUHTELLOT. lJg Atwells
JoHNsfoss PHARMACY. sss-Sg7 west
}. FKSa, s,DsoN. Isi9 Westminster ct.
HLGh v. ODONNEbL. cor. broad and
HUGH V. o'DoENELL. cor. Point and
Plain streets.
HUGH v. o'DoNNELL, cor. Public and
Plain streets.
LucE's PHARMACY. 40 wickendcn st.
J. A. t'EELEf DRUGS. 7s2 Potters ave.
J. A. FEELEY DRUGS. ics Julian st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

J. a. FEELEY DRUGS, IS Acader,y ave.
HERBERT L. cHATTERToN. &, broad
II. ID. RoBBINs. 2ss Charles street.
WA. DUNNING q BRO. s55 Manton ave.
MANTON ID. PECK. 1881 Broad street.
EDw; KELLY, $50 Cranston street,
POTTERS PHARMACY. 2f6 Cranston st.
cRAWFoRp pRuG CO.. cor. Crawford
and So. Main street.
S. ]. BRIGGS & CO. cor. candacs a,a
s. J. BRIGGS g. Co. cor. Chalkstene ave.
and Smith street
S. j. BRIGGS a co, Acad.ra, ayenu.
DANFcRrH's SHARM ACT. cs- e:s Ne
A. O. AUSTIN. 27e Broad street.
NJ. II. coRRIGAN, 1879 vestminst, : E
JOHN F. KEHoE. 4ie t'aif;e ave.
JOB PRINTING. d
CARD. THE PRINTER. 7n Vests instss
ST.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Go. w PAYNE. Druggist. II Warren a.
W. r.. PIERCE. Hardware, Paints. Dry
Goods. Shoes and Wall Papers, 32-3l
Taunton avenue. East Providence. n. I.
GEO. w. CURTIS. Groceries. Hay. 0rain
end Coal. !o4 linton avenue. East
JOHN o'REILI.i. Groceries. I'D Sutteo
svenue, rast Providence. r. 7.
RUMFoRD, n. 4.
WALTER i. SWANSON. Grocery Store
Rumford r. !.
RIVERSIDE, II. 4.
A.. T.. REMINGTON. Drugs. Riversidc
PAwTUxET.
j. II. LUTHER, Groceries. Meats ana
Fisn, Pawtuxet, r.. I.
O. NJ CHASE a CO.. Groceries. Hcats,
Hay and Grain. Pawtuxet. II. 1.
CENTREDALE.
M F; RElNEH, Druggist. cen'erds's'
r. A. SWEET, Meats, centerdaic. r. L
GEO. r. BATCHELDER. Groceries. Car
tsrdsle. r.. /.
MANTON, r.. !.
I J. HUGHES. Groceries and Mestss
Manton. n. 1.
AUBURN, n. I.
GEO. w. RANDALL Bakery. Aubura.
II. r. sLocUM. Druggist. Auburn. n. L
EDEN PARK, II. I.
GRANT BROS. eroceres and Meats.
Hay and Grain, Eden Park, n l.
THORNTON, n. 4.
COOPERATIVE STORE. Thorntoa. n
pAuLsoN HoLRoyD. Household Fur
niture and Wall Paper. Tbonton. n
H. 3. SCOTT. Druggist. 1horntsn' n. L.
CRANsToN. R.f.
I'R. WATSON, Groceries. Meats Hav
and Grain. Crans;on, X. l. a
LYMANsvILLE, II. 4.
NJ 7 KIRBY. Groceries and Meats.
OTHER NAMES TO HE ADDED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
Brain out-hit by battcd ball.
WORCESTER 5. ROCHESTER, 4--il IN
NINGS

Worcester won from Rochester in the
11th inning of -~terday game at Wor-
cester on a two base hit by Crisham,
Madison's sacrifice and Phelps error at
the plate on a throw from Henry. Hast
ipgs and Becker pitched superbly. At
tendance. coo. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

Runs-Childs. Hayward. Halligan o
Shindle 2, McManus, Donohue. Shoch--9;
Bannon, White, Downey. Carr 2, Har-
grove 2, Brennan. loft. Thelman--10
Two-base hits--Schoch Childs. Shindle
Sacrifice hits-Shindle, Donohue. Left on
bases-Hayward. Connors. First base on
balls-On Thielman 5; off Luby 5. Hit by
pitched ball-By Thielman l. Struck out
BY Thielman 2: by Luby 3. Wild pitches
--Thelman 2. Double plays-Bannon TO
Massey 2: Halligan to Childs. Umpire
Snyder. Time-2h. 10m.
MONTREAL IA. NEWARK O.
The home team played ragged game
in the field at Newark yesterday after
noon, and Stricklett and Dupee were
batted heavily, thereby enabling Montreal
TO wiTT-an ensy victory Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

II you have never had Bank Account and YOU feel
In the New England Trust Company and be encouraged
draw interest on il permanently The Savings DEPARTING
accom- Aodate its deposors who during regr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13
TORONTO 10. JERSEY CITY o.

Toronto defeated Jersey City In yes
terday's game M the eighth inning bunch
ing hits and aided by the errors OF Childs
and Shindle In this inning Connors and
McManus collded and both were badly
injured. being carried off the field This
demoralized the team and resulted In the
The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

RunS-DeIehanty, KicWert. CrISham,
Madison. Hastings; Phelps. Mexican,
Henry. Becker Two-base hits-Fran-
els. Phelps. Blake. Grey Crisharl. Three
base ht-Delehanty. Home run-McKean.
Sacrifice hits-Sharrott Hastings. Hay
den. Blake. Madison. Stolen bases
Rickert, Kellogg. Double plays-Kelogg
10 Francis to Mexican 2; Grey TO Mckean;
Crisham to WrigleY to Delehanty. First
base on bals-I~. yden. Frisbee. First
base on errors-N orcester 4: Rochester ].
Struck out-Sebring. Henry. Umpire
Egan. Time-2h. lQm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-13

advantages You connection your deposit?
Money and withdraw day
long months
20 leading CASH Providence
The NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY will you, d.
Bank.a and HIGHER THAN MANY BANKS ARE New
Savings Deposit in the NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY
Of Providence. NOT AS FAVOR
total deposit while you are having the use Of 20
notd the NEW ENGLAND TRUST CO
placing bank which when forced to
though Bank had
YOUR OWN MONEY has earned for five months
withdraw all
granted Bank WE
don't
old
your future We Cordial Greeting and
thousands dollars
The who deposit their Salary the NEW
purchases CERTAIN accumulate
bank in Providence
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07

IT IS through no personal ambition of
Senator Whitehead that he has been
called upon by the thousands of Repub-
licans throughout the state to become
candidate for governor, but through the
conviction in the minds OF the great ma
jority of Wisconsin Republicans that the
welfare of the Republican party and the
dominance of its principles in the ad =
ministration Of state affairs imperatively
demand the nomination and election of
an executive who will place the COM
monwealth above party, and the party
above self Senator Whitehead's public
record has pointed him out as the man
for the emergency in which the Republi-
can party fnus itself placed, and the
record of his private life vouches for his
integrity as man and citizen. In his
public career he has shown that he
stands for all that is safe and wisely pro
gressive ia legislation. = Beloit Free
Press