davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

ed with II and shot I'm the air like n
rocket. His head struck against a pro-
jectins board. which cut a cash in his
neck. from which blood spurted in n
stream. The jugular vein had been torn
open. He expired shortly after his re-
moval to a hospital Boake and Thomp-
son were uninJured.
Record breaking figures were made by
Archie McEachern In a 10-mile try-out
Sunday on the new seven-lap Coliseum
track at Atlantic City. Starting at an
easy two-minute gait, the indoor cham
pion, who was paced by Thompson and
Boake. covered the distance in l6 min
utes. 20 seconds. calling for faster pace
at every lap. The final mile was COW
cred I'm 1:22 2-5. which is better than on
six-lap track. or l:24 on a four-lap
circuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
B. II. GLAppINo CO.. 27i-20 westmin-
ster street.
LADIES', CLOAKs AND SUITS.
e. McGRATH & CO.. 3T7 Wes'm'n."'
.oHN oREGAN. 1877 Mathswson street
MILLINERY.
John r. GoBEILLE. is5 Westminster
MRS. J. A. DELANo. 1913 Arcade
LOUISE IL. CUNNINGHAM. 1859 West
minister street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
r. T.. BALLoU CO, It3 Weybosset 81:
JOHN THE sHoENAN' lSi-Is' Aa'he"
son street.
CLoTHIERs.
John McMANUs & CO.. 1919 West
GENTS FURNISHINGS
THE HARsoN CO.. ise-'oo westminster
WALTER F. WILLIS CO.. 2ss westmin-
ster street.
!. A. FOSTER CO., cor. Dorrance and
vvMnSyRSSsrT MSyS9rT JEwELRY CO.. cor.
Mathewson and Weybosset streets.
ART GOODS.
A MrNpENHALL. iti Mathewson ut.
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.
PROVIDENCE TRUNK CO.. iso No.
FURNITURE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. ssi-2s7
Weybosset street.
HARDWARE AND GAS FIXTURES
BELCHER LOOMS HARDWARE
CO, S9-9l weybosset street
JOSEPH b. COHEN. cor. Westminster
and walnut streets.
wM. II. SAWYER 1926 Westminster st
WALL PAPER.
MERRIAM CO, $50 westminster street.
C. H. ANGEL Il CO., 1888 Market So
hooks AND STATIONERY.
oREooRY's BOOK STORE. ns Union
ALRERr r. DAVIS, lsi weybossst st
CUTLERY.
J. NJ. scHMID a SON. sl3 Westminster
SPORTING GOODS.
DAWSON e. CO, II Westminster street.
DAWSON q HAzELToN. 80 Wsstmln-
corr BROS. cor. Mathewson and saein
street.
( HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
IoNDoN sADDLERY STORE. S-S2
Washington street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
JOSEPH M. MANN. A7 Westminster st
RUBBER GOODS.
C. A. HAYWARD. $50 Westminster ct.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
YE ROSE STUDIO sSs Westminster ST.
HENRY II. PIERCE, soi Westminster
SANDS a BRADY. sss Westminster st.
yTOVEs. FURNACES AND RANGES.
A. J. MAGooN q SON. 81, weybossst
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

will play at Princeton this afternoon.
Pennsylvania was BANKED for three
innings but I'm the fifth Swain scored
on hit. a stolen base and Orbin's Sec
ond single. In the eighth Pennsylvania
scored two more on an error by Fould-
er, singles by Orbin and Noble, and
double steal
Browns only run was made In the
NTH. Barry was safe on Orbins poor
throw. A hit by Beldlng placed Barry
on third and he tailed on Metcalfs out.
Hatch struck three men out in success
sion in the third. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
GENERAL GOSSIP.

The new Crescent Athletic club will
have its first smoking, athletic and mu-
sical event this evening at the club
quarters on South Main street. The box
ing features will include three bouts. two
OF six rounds each and one OF ten ROUNDS.
Yourg Ringgold and Jimmie Malloy will
meet In the curtain raiser. Mccormick and
Osborne in the semi-hnal. and Clin Howe
and Mike Broderick In the wind-up. At
tendance will restricted to members Of
the club.
A meeting OF the olneyville Baseball as
sociation was held Monday night. at
which plans OF the manager g9r opening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

There n more Catarrh I'm this sec
don OF the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
q great many years doctors pronounced
II a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced Il
incurabe Science has proven catarrh
90 be a constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r.
J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market Ii Is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops
90 a teaspoonful. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
They ofYer one hundred dollars for any
case II falls to cure. Send for circulars
Address. +. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halle FaAAy Pips are the. best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
l75 LEADING Cash STORES

CONFECTIONERY.
THE NILE, 232 Westminster street.
A. II. ALEXANDER. los wsstminster
FRANKLIN CANDY STORE. Gs West
minister street.
OPTICIANS.
J. PuTNEY &'Co.. 7s ~estnrster st.
Epw. Il. DAMMEi!s. iss Westminster
street.
FLORIST.
w. b. HAZARD. i33 MatNewson street.
SEWING MACHINES.
II. A. RAILToN. ia Mathewson street
tCorsets)
RESTAURANTS.
FRANK +. FREEMAN. 80 weybosset
TiLLfNGHAsr RESTAURANT tBenj.
Mumford. Prop.), 10 Westminster St
ADJUSTMENTS.
rARRINGToN's ROCKY PoINT-shore
Dinner. Mystic Maze, shoot the Chutes,
Roller Coaster. hquarama. Baseball
Round. Ferris Wheel and all other
amusements on the grounds.
DAIRY.
THE EVANS DAIRY. il6 River avenue.
LAuNDRIEs.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY. 1S Hospital
rRoY LAUNDRY CO.. is Dexter street.
BENNEssEY's LAUNDRY. cor. Brook
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX HARTwIG. 1872 Mathewson street..
TURKISH BATH ROOMS.
OSCAR II. LuNpIN. Banigan Building.
TEAS. CosTEEs AND SPICES.
FRASER BROS. CO. 2s7 weybosset St
ORIENT TEA STORE, 414 Westminster
street.
BAKERIES.
HICEIE's BAKERY, sso Prairie avenue.
JAS. MckENSA, 1854 Westminster st.
ROWLAND & MATHkWsoN. 64-es
Plaihneld avenue, olneyville.
HOME BAKERY. M MAkSOODIAN.
PROP. 80 Cranston st.
ICE CREAM.
THE DOUGHTY CO.. 1901 Broad St
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY. TEA HOUSE
AND MARkEr. Arnold Il Maine Props.
g3-lO1 Mry1oss.t street.
ANGELL .. PEAECG. i17-i3as West
c. c. PECK. 1910 so. Main street
E. ~. RIXBY 4 co. ns-yl Broadway.
FLORENCE GROCERY AND MARKET.
IV,-sil A.OCk wvOd suseI
Il. B. HATHAWAY q SON. ns-ils South
street
C. c. HALL, cor. Carpenter ana Dean
cHRIsTIE & RApIGAN. iOos-iOio Eddy
w. e. HORTON. ses Eimwood svenus.
HEAPS CASH GROCERY. ss5 Richmond
Tiios. r. HENRY SON. a-s Mssser
sJT-ToN ST. CASH GROCERY. cor. At
wells avenue and sutton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
BROWN.

Runs-Coller, White. Swain 3. Orbin 2
II: Barry. Stolen bases-Colier ?.
White. Swain. Orbin 2, Noble. Belding.
Double pays--Phillips to Gray: Brown to
Orbin to Myers. First base on errors
Brown 4; Pennsylvania 2. Struck out
Orbin. Myers, Noble, Bennett 2. Brown 9.
Belding 3 Hatch. Metcalf. Clifford, Phil
lips. Left on bases-Drown 3: Pennsylva-
MIA 4. Umpire--Henderson Time-lh.
40m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Gettman. Brain Grimshaw. Mil
ligan. Lynch--5: Cassidy. McAuley-2.
Two-base hits-S Sullivan, Wagner.
Stolen bases-Cassidy. Law. Sacrifice
hit-Brain. Double plays-Wagner to
Cassidy 2; Sullivan to Cassidy TO Wag-
ner: Lynch to Shaw to Brain. First
base on balls-Of Fertsch 8: of Hooker B.
Hit by pitched ball-By Fertsch l. Struck
out-By Fertsch 8: by Hooker l. Passed
ball-Shaw. Umpire-kely. Time-1h.
45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DORRANCE-G Rosenberg. New York;
w Grow. ] Doherty. Boston: b G Du-
cas-. Chas Kraus. New York; J With
ington. A Aanson, VI A Kase, Boston; G
+ Sweet. Hartford: c A Knapp, Boston;
l. r Root. New York: + Kingsly. Bos-
ton; l. Z Ryder. Lancaster: r l. Moor
head. New York; II Butler. Bosom; Sam
T. Smith. New York; II T Grant. Boston:
II + Ballou. Holyoke: III w Smith,
@ ID Spaulding. Boston; Miller Purvies.
Chicago: ] Morton. Boston; S b
Brewster. Newport; w II Knowton. New
York; John A Steele, Boston: ] Harris.
New York: G l. Harrington, c A Clark.
Boston; ID II Mitchell. III Printz, New
York; A w Trubey. N Chelmsford: T p
Clarke. Philadelphia: T F Wales. Riv-
erpoint: II Heating, New York; Capt
Freeman, Boston; w Barstow.
New York: N S Knapp, Boston: + r
Dickinson, Philadelphia; f Harris Bos-
II l. Wells. Waterbury, a Hitchcock.
Boston; Jas Crougham, Newport; ] r.
Kelly, Boston; Jas h Jones, Philadelphia;
ton. + McMillin. Jos Stack, Boston;
NJ Annott. Centredale; j A OFT, New
York: NJ Lenahan, Providence; Henry
Levy. New York; ID Donle. Boston.
drews. Herbert Ives, A a Swallow. A
l. Adams. Il NJ Thayer. T. r Cole, Bos-
ton: Albert Meyer, Mt Vernon: r r
Smith, Baltimore w McNay, Buffalo:
II ID Kingsley, j B Madden and wife,
A C Kingman. Nat Scheyer. New York;
II Whilder. Rutland; Geo o Sawin,
Gardner: w Wakelin. Jr New York: G.
b McDermott Trenton; w Adams.
Boston; A III Swtzer. Springfield G IL
/ Motion. North Westchester; F w Clark.
c Il Simmons, l. Magrath. T
Thompson and WIFE + w Jenkins. s III
Bartlett Boston: a ID Carter. Lowell:
w G Orth. Reading, Pa w Hicks and
wife. Westport; + ii Foret. Syracuse;
G Lamb, Hartford; III l. Gayand.
Springfield; G. A estbrooke, Harris
ville:; w l. Davis, Hartford: w Henry
Reach. Pawtucket; Miss c Mccoy, Miss
l. Delaney, Fall River: F w Bannott,
Boston; A Deslear. NJ Irevian Fall
River; II T. Wilbur, Boston; S d Isaacs.
New York.
CROwN-W r Fleming, Philadelphia; /;
J w Tarbox. Boston: c T. Passmore, New
York. Wesly TYLER. Boston; IL s Hicks.
Hudson. Phenix; + ID Eastman. Concord;
w Stroud. + Hamburger, New York: j
f Greene, Jr. Worcester: w + Jones. r
Surg' rsrisna Brya1t sSssD Jr cincinnati: " "
Bosser. Chicago; J E Chevalier Phlla-
Corvin. Philadelphia; T Edward Tuttle.
G w Brown, II II Hayes, Boston; II d
Nixon, New York Geo II Edwards. N r
Fuller. Kansas City: r Z Cutting, J S
House. John j Downey. Boston: ID r
Currier, New York; u Anthony Jr.
Boston: r y Bivins A Friedheiner New
York: G II Wait. Jr. Boston
PERRIN-AGeo Hilderbrand, San Fran
cisco: T. Wilbur. New York: III w
Batchelder. Amesbury; u J Shelton. Shell
ton. Conn; F s Sweet. Louis Rily. New
York r B Baker. Providence: r w
Moody. Albert Turner. Frank Doll. Bos-
ton.
THE ALBEE--Chas + Keane. Jeffries
Lewis company; William Lewis. agent HI
Henrys Ministries; Frank A Parker. Bos-
ton: II Vincent. Maiden: q Tromby,
Boston: G Il Thompson and wife. Brook
lyn; Mabel @ Harper. New York; Frank
r Foster, Atlanta. Ga; NJ j Wright. Con-
neaut. Pa; Albert Humphrey, Spring
field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

BoYIAN pEos., 2a3 wickenden street
WM. J. TAM: sR l2l 10. Main street-
J. J. cnCFl ON, 7o5 Cranston street.
BYRON ". BOuRkE. 40 Penn street
b. ] MURRAY. % Appleton street.
n .. whITFo2D. 39l Cranston street.
sTESBEN GRAHAM. 100 Atwells ave.
r r. .;HMoNs, 75s Potters avenue.
EDW. .oCoNNoR, iS5 Camp street.
l.. A. WALSH. 29i Ives street
w. A. oCoNNoR. s4s No. Main street.
VI. j. SULLIVAN, 607 Wickenden street
w. p. BOsTRoM 555 Chalkstone avenue
DoRsEY's CASH MARKET. $50 Eddy
DAVID CLARKE. 2ss Broad street.
WM. L. ADAMS, ll3s No. Main street.
ALFRED BUCKLEY. ss7 Broad street.
c. A. ROSCOE. 81 Richmond street.
J: N. GoEE lts smith street
r.. G. RICCIUS. ass Smith street.
&. Il. SLOCUM. 80 Davis street.
III. Y. ROWLAND io5 Chestnut street.
II. A. DYER, 5li Prairie avenue.
LYONS BROS. 81 Diamond street
CHAs. T.. TOURTELLor & CO.. lils
Westminster street.
GROCERIES.
C. II. BUTTS. Is Decatur square.
JOHN +. WALSH. 2 Academy avenue.
JOHN PARKER 2e7 Admiral street
ROBERT 4. GoFFE. l2o wayiand ava
CHAs. l.. ALLEN, 2ss Benoft street.
C. w. HIoGiNS. lo+s Narrasanseu
Boulevard.
NEAT MARKETS.
wADDINGToN BROS. ISIS Westminster
ROSS 5 CASH MARKET. ST. Westminster
street.
Ross's CASH MARKET. ses Westminster
street.
ThE NEW MARKET. SIC Prairie avenue.
GARVEY BROS, 75s Atwells avenue.
BOARs-HEAD MARKET, Z%s Thayer st.
FISH AND OYSTER MARh ETs.
MUNROE a DAZZLING, ZTs PAIN street
h. &. WILBUR. svs lcdoy street.
j. j. DEGNAN. Z53 Charles street.
A. 4. DOANE. SO No. Main street.
l. q. JEFFEkDS, 20 No. Main street
THE BROAD ST. FISH MARKET. 2S-
NEWPORT FISH CO. 2o2 Prairie ave.
J. L. TfFT. IL Crnnston street.
CHAs. w. THOMPSON. Msnton ave.
DELICATESsEN.
LIPPACK's DELEGATES SEN STORE. o.
Broad street.
DRUGS.
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO.. s72 west
N. 5. NICHOLS, los weybosset street
HERBERT HAYNES, lSs Broadway.
LELAND A. TOUkTELLOf. lss Atweils
JoHssSo PHARMACY. sas-s7 West
J. FIRED 0issoN. 1913 Westminster St
HUGH v. opoSNELL. cor. broad and
HUGH v. o'DoNNELL. cor. Point and
Plain streets.
HUGH v. o'DoNHELL. cor. Public and
Plain streets.
LuCE's PHARMACY. 40 wicxenden st.
J. A. FEELEY DRUGS. 7e2 Potters ave.
J. A. fEELEY DRUGS. LOG Julian st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
Buffalo Again Defeated ProVI-
denCe In a Close Contest.
Jersey City and Also Ro-
chester Were Winners.

The Buffalo team had a merry tim"
with the Providence team in the first in
ming yesterday. and while the Grays were
doing stunts which went wrong the Bi-
sons ran up a score OF four runs. enough
TO win the game. IL now drives the Grays
down to fourth place.
The score yesterday afternoon follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
SIXTY DAYS CREDIT


J, A. FEEIEY DRUGS. IS Academy ave.
f. ID. ROBBINS. ass Charles street.
MkNIoN WM; DuSNiNS y So BRO; @ Man.sn ave
EDw. KELLY, Ss4 Cranston street
HOWARD A. PEARCE, $40 Elmwood ave.
POTTERS Pharmacy. 2M Cranston st.
CRAWFORD DRUG CO.. cor. Crawford
and So. Main street.
8. J. BRIGGS CO.. cor. Candacs auA
s. J. BRIGGS 4 CO.. cor chaikstons ave.
and Smith street
s. J. BRIGGS q CO.. Acad.ra- avenue.
DANFoRTH's tHARM tcY. c. ess Ne.
J. d. sUTHERL ND. 1911 Eddy street.
A. q. AUSTIN, 27e Broad street.
fqswpf m T6RRreAN eANkEE ,s ,gs:s,n.' ssTtt1 ave:
JOHN F. KEHoE. 4<s f'aif:e ave.
JOB PRINTING.
CARD. THE PRINTER. 71 wsstpinstss
81.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
GSo. w. PAYNE. Druggist. II Warren st
Goods. Shoes and Wall Papers. 3o-3t
Taunton avenue, East Providence. r. I.
GEO. w. CURTIS. Groceries. Hay. Graip
and Coal. l54 Taunton avenue. East
JOHN o'REILLi. eroccrie,. 10 suttoa
avenue. last Providence. n. I.
RUMFORD, n. I.
WALTER B. SWANSON. Grocery Store
Rumford. X. I.
RIVERSIDE, II. I.
a.; z. REMINGTON. Drugs. riverside
PAwTUxET.
J. II. LUTHER. Groceries. Meats and
Fish, PawtuNet. r. l.
O. NJ CHASE q CO.. Groceries. Msats,
Hay and Grain. Pawtuxet. II. !.
CBNTREDALE. !
n, F; REINER. Druggist Comfortable
F. A. SWEET. Meats. centsrdaic. n. I.
GEO T. BATCHEI.DER. Groceries. Con-
terdale, r. I.
MANToN, X. 4.
J. J. HUGHES. Groceries and Meau
Manton, r.. l.
AUBURN, n. Z.
oHo. w. RANDALL. Bakery. AueurAs
II. II. sIocuM. Druggist. Auburn. n. =
EDEN PARK, II. I.
GRANT EROS. oroosriss and Mestss
Hay and Grain. Eden PARK. Il l.
THORNTON. n. 1. 3
COOPERATIVE STORE. rhornton. h
pAAur.soN BoLRoYD. Hpusshole Fus-
nIturs and wall Paper. Thosrtsn II L
II B. SCOTT. Druggist. Thornton. Il. ].
CRANsToN, RI.
=. r.. WATSON. uroesyies. Meats. HAv
and Drain, Crenston. X. 1.
LYMANsvILLE, n. I.
M. J. KIRBY. orocsTiss and Meats.
OTHER NAMES TO BE ADDED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

-Runs-Hayden. Francis. Phelps 2 Nc
kean 2 Henry, Blake 2, Kellogg. Horton
IS Two-base hits-McKean. Gray, Fris-
bee Sacrifice hit-Horton. Stolen bases
Grey. Kellogg. Horton. Wrigley. Double
Deiehanty to wrigley to Sebring: Horton
to Francis to McKean. First base on
balls-Off Griffin 6; of Horton 3. Struck
Horton. Umpire-Egan. Time-2 hours.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore 10, Washington 3.
Detroit T. Chicago 3.
Cleveland 4. st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia -Boston-rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 8, st. Louis l.
Cincinnati "a. Philadelphia ..
Chicago 2 Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburg Boston-rain.
ON OTHER FIELDS.
At Dover-Fall River IL, Dover s.
At Haverhill-Lawrence 13. Haverhill Z.
At Nashua-Concord 6. Nashua 0.
At pringfield-Springfield 6. Waterbury
) Oil innings)
At New London-NewLondon 6. Bridge
At Norwich-Norwich 12. New Haven :.
At Meriden-Meriden 10. Hartford 6.
At Cambrdge-Harvard Z, Williams 2.
Philadelphia. Pa, May 1i.-(Special)
Pennsylvania defeated the Brown uni
versity nine this afternoon on Franklin
field by the decisive score Of to I.
"Chet" Groves, the Red and Blue pitt
cher. was in splendid form and held the
Providence team down TO two singles.
struck ort six Of the Brown batters and
aid not give a single free pass 10 first.
Hatch, the star pitcher OF the visiting
team, was easy for Pennsylvania The
ouakers found him for 10 safe ones,
which netted seven runs.
Belding. Browns big first baseman,
played the whole game for the visitors.
He was the only man TO connect with
Groves's benders. and played a good
game In the field.
The visitors put up a clever game in
the field Only two errors were made
by Brown. both being credited to Fould-
or. at third base. The Providence team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

Runs-Childs, Hayward 2. Halligan,
shindle. woods-6: Bannon 2. White 2.
Brennan-5. Two-base hits-Ha yward.
Bannon, White. Three-base hits-Halli-
gan. Home run-White Sacrifice hits
-Childs, Donohue, Bannon. White 2,
Downey, Toft, Carr. Stolen bases-Dow-
ney. Massey. Left on bases-Jersey
City 3: Toronto 5. First base on balls
on Espers 2. Struck out-Donohue 2
Wild pitch-Woods. Double plays--Woods
to Hayward to Connors; Shindle 10
Childs: Carr to Bannon to Massey. Um.
pires-Snyder and Murphy Time-lh 3om.
ROCHESTER, IL. WORCESTER 5.
Rochester. with Horton in the box. ad
ministered a crushing defeat TO Worces-
ter yesterday afternoon. The battery
work OF Griffin end Kelly was very poor
and both are slated for release by the
local management. Attendance. $50. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
TO THOSE WHO HAVE A BANK ACCOUN
ANY OTHER SAVINGS BANK OR TRUST COMPANY IN RHODE ISLAND

have Fuse M Or m
W R TSSSF slra
NEW TRUsT CoMpANY
that h five
say @ %
OR ay@fm gw give as IS t as to h o
@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
'Batted for Fertsch in ninth inning.
JERSEY CITY 6, TORONTO 5.

Jersey City won out I'm yesterdays
game with Toronto by hard hitting I'm the
eighth inning. which scored three runs.
The visitors outbatted and outfielded the
home team. but failed 10 bunch their hits.
The game was won by Halligan's three
bagger. with two on bases and hit by
Shindle. White started with home run
in the first inning for Toronto Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

e compel % rydd o eanng sea
be and asse
ONE Turing geguab h o heweek
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

THE ALBEE-1has heane' Jenries
Lewis company; William Lewis. agent HI
Henry's Minstrels; Frank A Parker. Bos-
ton: J II Vincent. Maiden; q Tromby,
Boston: G Il Thompson and wife. Brook
r Foster, Atlanta, Ca NJ Wright. Con-
neaut. Pa; Albert Humphrey, Spring
field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

nd
an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
OLD D0BBIN'S WRECK.
demolished a Wagon, Scattered n
washing and Nearly Killed Three
Children

Children.
An old gray horse that looked as if
ne ought to have known better. wreck
eu street wagon, soiled a collection
OF weeks washings' through Bay
lane from Barnard street nearly to
Bull came near killing three little ne
gro children and created excitement
iousn ABOUT o'clock last night to
prlng half of the Saturday night crowd
IN Market Square around to the scene
OF his destruction.
Inc turnout belonged to an old ne
gro cyrus Genross, who was driving
the nag. In the wagon with him were
colored woman and two little girls
and boy. AS Cyrus turned into Bay
lane from Barnard street a front
Wheel of the wagon ran off and let the
front end drop, dumping Cyrus and the
woman out and startling the old gray
out OIL ms wits. Without waiting for
eXplanat tons he took to his heels down
the lane at rafting pace, the chill
dren crying and the mother following
at her best gait yelling at the top of
her lungs. Parts of the wagon and
bundles of washing were left at every
pump the wagon made into a telegraph
pole or post.
The old gray crossed Whitaker street
at a speed that would have knocked a
trolley car endwise had a collision oc-
Cured and laid his course through the
lane for Bull street. Back of Cunning
hams s<able the three wheeled wagon
or what was left of it, parted company
With the old whirlwind ahead and
banged INTO the lane side of the Pulas-
XII House, and came to a stand still.
The children who had held on for all
they were worth rolled out just as the
mother, followed by Cyrus, came up.
The woman collared her children with
out ado, too frightened to know what
she was about and started out of the
lane. Cyrus gathered up the pieces of
his outfit and later found his unruly
old steed hitched to a post on Dray-
ton street with pieces of the harness
hanging to him and one child and part
of the cross tree of tho ooroy vaa ,~bx,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-22
WILL VISIT THE POPE.
BISHOP KELLEY To LEAVE FOR
ROME EARLY NEXT MONTH.

me Diocese in Charge of Vicar Gem
eral Bazin During His Absence.
bishop KeiIey's Visit to the Vati-
can Part of the Custom for All
bishops to Go to Rome Once Every
Ten Nenrs-BishOp Kelley in Ma
con to BE Present at the Reception
INTO the Convent Mount deSaIes of
Miss Frederick of Albany.
Right Reverend B. J. Kelley, bishop
OF Savannah, will leave Savannah in
the early part of next month for Rome.
1t Is customary for every Roman Cath
ole Bishop to visit the Vatican once in
every ten years at such times as may
suit their convenience. Bishop Kelley
has elected to go this summer.
Rev. Father Kelley has been bishop
OF Savannah nearly two years, having
succeeded to the office some time at
ter the death Of the late Bishop Beck
er, to whom he was vicar general. AS
the diocese under his care has been
most prosperous he will be able to give
a satisfactory report of its affairs when
he reached the Vatican.
During his absence the affairs of the
diocese will be left to the management
OF Very Rev. Father Bazin of At
ianta, vicar general. who is we'll known
mere through having at one time been
connected with the work of one of the
savannah parishes. While in Rome
Bishop Kelley will have the pleasure
OF again meeting Cardinal Martinelli.
an especial friend, and one who is also
Well known to many Savannahians
through his several visits to this city.
first as archbishop, when he conducted
the ceremonies at the dedication of the
Cathedral of st. John the Baptist, and,
again, last spring. when he visited Sa-
Vannah to be present at the opening
of the Catholic Fair.
Bishop Kelley is now in Macon,
where he went to be present yesterday
at the reception into the order of the
Sisters of Mercy Miss Broderick of AL
bany, who, first pupil, then a postu-
liant, has finally entered the ranks of
the Sisters in the Convent Mount de-
Sales. The Bishop will return to Sa-
vannah tomorrow.