davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
STABBING AT BRIGGS
J. P. Burford, Mining Man, Cut in
Nine Places.

j. P. Burford, the mining man, was
stabbed last Sunday at Briggs by his
brother-in-law, man by the name of
Howard. They got into quarrel about
a mining claim in which they were both
interested and Howard, who was armed
with a pocket knife. made rush at
Burford. His movement was SO swift
that before Burford, VINO is a man Of
powerful physique, could defend him
SELF he inflicted nine stab wounds. Fly
that time Burford appeared to have
awakened to the seriousness of the sit
uation and drew a gun.
Howard quit the carving then and
started in the direction of New Mexico.
Burford fired two shots at him. but the
aim of a man who has been half dis
sected is apt to be lacking in accuracy.
The superstition is that Howard has not
quit running; at any rate he has not
been seen in the vicinity of Briggs.
Burford was brought to Hot Springs
yesterday. He is not dangerously
wounded. Burford has a reputation
himself as being a scrapper, but he
depends mainly upon his fists. 1t is
a very easy matter to get into trou-
Bile with him and then the trouble has
to be fought out. Last spring he had
disturbance in Phoenix one night a
few hours before he was going to leave
for New York on mining business. 1t
took half the police force to land him
and then for the first time he remem-
bered that he had an engagement in
New York and had already bought his
ticket to that place. At midnight u
justice of the peace was awakened, his
bond was fixed and having put up a
cash bond. he was allowed to go. He
returned thirty days later and the
charge of assault against him came
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
HEAVY SALE OF LOTS

The past week has been remarkable
for the large number of lots in Imperial
that have been sold by the Imperial
Land company. There were twenty
five sales during the week up to We'd
nesday. to the following persons: c. G.
Long, u lot in block "A; j. J. Long, L
lot in block "A; H. G. Reed, a lot in
block "A; Edgar Brothers a lot in block
so; w. d. Montgomery, four lots in
block 10; DR.. w. Z. Heffernan, five lots
in block so: L. C. Nickery. lot in
block 50; Mr.. Gaines, a lot in block 81;
r M. Bledsoe, lot in block rs; H. O..
Russell. lots and in block 80; George
w. McCaulley, lots 5, 6 and I. block CO.:
Rev. Mr.. Wales. lot 6, block 81 Mrs.
Miller, lot 20, block 60, and Earl Row
ley, lot 8, block 95.
Business lots in blocks along Eighth
street have all been turned around to
give them frontage on that street in
stead of the north and south streets.
1t is notable that in recent sales
Eighth street has been highly favored,
many people believing that is des-
tined to be the leading street of the
town.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Phoenix, Ariz., March 20, 1902.
To the Stockholders of the Iron Springs
Outing Club:
Notice is hereby given that the ar
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Iron Springs Outing Club will be held
at the office of it's president. Mr.. Z. w.
Pemberton. corner of First avenue and
Jefferson street, Phoenix, Arizona, on
Tuesday, April 1, 1902, at eight O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before them.
w. II. ROBINSON,
Secretary,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
PERSISTENT RUMORS
OF Admiral SIMPSONS Early Death
Disproved.

Washington, March 31.--Iteports were
in circulation today that Admiral
SIMPSONS condition had taken another
turn for the worse and that the end
was near, but it was learned upon in
quiry that his condition was I'M
changed, and that he takes outdoor eX-
ercise regularly, the weather permit
ting, as has been his custom for some
months.
AT his residence tonight 1t was stated
that he was down to dinner. 1t is con-
coded that he will never regain his
health, but no new untoward develop
ments have occurred recently.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

The rehearsals for the living pictures
for the w. c. r. L. entertainment at
the Doris theatre this evening are very
gratifying and the pictures are most
charming in graceful pose and artistic
conception. Reserved seats now on
sale at Adams Hotel Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
PHILADELPHIA FIRE.
Six Story Building Destroyed With u
Loss of $4,000

Philadelphia, Pa. March 31-The six
story building at Clio and 612 Market
street, the first three floors of which
were occupied by the George d. Kcin
Saddlery company, and the other three
floors by the Joe Bailey Davis company
wholesale notions, was destroyed Ly
fire this afternoon.
There were about sixty persons, most
ly girls. in the building when the fire
was discovered, but they all got safely
out of the place. Many girls who We're
employed on the upper floors escaped
by means of fire escapes and fire lai-
ders. The loss on the b uiIding and
contents is $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
PREPARE FOR THE PESKy MOTH

that comes like thief in the night
and ruins your rarest furs and wooden
clothing before you are aware of it..
Protection is afforded those who use
our camphor and naptha balls for ali
garments which are liable to destruc-
ton. Now is the season that they get
in their finest work, and the time for
you to use the best precautions.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Mrs. Church Bergman requests the
young ladies and young men and
children who are to assist in the enter
tainment Friday evening, to meet her
at the Doris treatre this afternoon at
four o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were r. L. Brooke.
Sacramento; Veronica White. Wick an
burg; ]. D. Shipp, wife and son. Hill
side: John Hunter and wife. Guide
Rock Neb.; y. B. Murray, Visalia
William Young, Porterville: Louis Du-
clos. Tucson; William H. Myers. New
York: j. A. Silkwood. Denver; Frank
Morgan. Mexico. and G. a. Scroggs
Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
APRIL FIRST

and when you see the proposition you
will think that
verify, verify more and more,
1t pays to trade at McKee's Cash
Store
No dull times at this store. People
cannot resist our low prices for good
goods, and business is always good, and
from now on it's going to be better.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
CITY BRENITIES

Miss Sylvia de Kuhn and Miss Mabel
Moore will represent Prescott in the
w. c. T. L. Contest at the Doris
Theatre Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

On and after Tuesday night the
United Moderns will meet in Padget
hall.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.

The latest in gents neckwear, hosiery
and underwear at Plank the Hatter's.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Good things to eat, served In the
best style in our pretty private dining
rooms upstairs.
The Coffee AL Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Great variety of Indian baskets from
all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in
each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
TON
Notice to HOrSer1e
The English Shire Stallion.

win make the season OF 1902 ending July & at the ranch of the owner ~
English Terms $1,000 for the
Il
eight interest until paid with privileges Will not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
NARRkGANSETT PARK

Narragansett park presents busy
scene these days. on any pleasant az
ternoon the new half-mile track Is well
filled with steppcrs taking their work
outs and getting in shape for a season
campaign. The track Is I'm perfect con-
dition and the number OF horses that are
pounding IL into shape guarantees ele-
CANT footing for the races Memorial Day.
Pleasure drivers find the park favorite
place 10 go and they may be seen lined
up along the rail watching the perform
ances on the track. Even pedestrians
make the track their rendezvous, and
many OF them are regular visitors, COM
ing frequently and keeping posted on the
dorings OF the various hOcses.
Watches are held on some or the fast
ones and IL is rumored that surprises
may be i'm store for some people on Me-
mortal Day. when they see horses go In
the teens that were scarcely supposed 10
be doing more than jogging so early In
the season.
Stall room at Narragansett park is al
ready at premium Every stall on the
front side OF the track Is let. This COM
prises the whole of three big stables.
Fred Clake has one whole stable for his
string, and room on the back side or the
track is being engaged quite rapidly.
There are now about 80 horses at the
track and several big stables are only
waiting for the mile track 10 be uncov-
cred 10 bring strings OF ten or dozen
head. BY the time active operations COM
mence I'm real earnest for the season $
campaign Narragansett park Will be one
OF the busiest training tracks In the'coun-
try.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

Rochester literally snatched victory
from the jaws OF defeat at Rocky Point
yesterday afternoon, and Providence was
beaten in a 10-inning battle. The cham
pons made the finish a decisive one. for
they scored four runs by literally batting
the men around the bases in the extra
inning.
There was really no good reason for
the loss OF this game. and the lead In
the championship race at this time. The
game ought to have been won with a
good margin long before the closing In
nings.
Providence not only batted McFarland's 9
delivery for Ill safe hits, but also had the
benefit OF no less than nine bases given
on called balls. IL may be said however.
that Mcfarland did not give all OF those
passes. because he was wild as a hawk.
Just few OF them were given to dan
gerous hitters, for he preferred 10 take
chances when there were men on bases
with weak hitters welding the stick.
But II would seem as fl when the Grays
had III hits and five of that number were
they should have scored more than five
runs.
Nevertheless, the FIVE runs would have
been sufficient II Corridor had not let
down I'm the eighth inning. when IL almost
seemed as IL he just guided the ball down
the grove In which the Rochester bats
men liked to see Il rolling when they
wanted TO do some effective hitting.
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
GENERAL GOSSIP

The chess match by telegraph between
Washington and Brooklyn resulted in
victory for the latter by TO 4.
Walter l.. Myles. Is. OF Edwardsdale.
Junior at the normal school OF Westches-
ter dIoe yesterday afternoon from inju-
ries received in being hit by n pitched
ball in base ball game here yesterday.
There was no attempt TO play a game
OF professional base ball at Cleveland
yesterday by he Cleveland American
league team. The base ball people deci-
ded not to oppose the sheriffs deter
mination TO stop any attempt at a game.
and President Kilfoyle Of the local team
said that in Difference to the court be-
fore whom the argument for an injunc-
tion was made. and which has not yet
rendered a decision, no game would be
played.
The project OF an American Henley at
New London has been revived with re-
newed vigor. Yale has received an invi-
tation from the promoters of the scheme,
who are prominent Harvard men and
members OF the Union Boat club OF Bos-
ton. to enter scullers. singles and doubles
and four and eight-oared crews for a Sc
ries OF races to be held at New London
during the week Of the annual Yale-Har-
ward races in June An association Is
now being formed for the purpose man
aging the regatta. A board OF stewards
is TO be selected. AS Yale mas scariely
enough equipment for her varsity and
freshman crews there seems to be prac
tically no chance that she will be able
TO take part in the regatta this year, at
least.
The Yale Boat club Is always hard up
for funds, and the varsity oarsmen have
been complaining for several years past
about the lack of equipment and the
need OF n new and better boathouse.
The scheme for the American Henley.
however. seems likely to be carried
through this ...ne, even though Yale will
not be able to take part i'm IL for the
present. Yale is in sympathy with the
scheme, and regrets her inability TO take
part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
The Grays Lose Again in a Close Con-
teSt--NaraganSett Park Features
and General Gossip.

Hayward. Donohue. First base on errors
Montreal 3; Jersey City 1. Struckout-
BY Mills 3; by Pfanmiller 2. Umpires-
Murphy and snyder. Time-lh. 40m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 10. Chicago Q 90 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York s. ST. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn 3. Chicago 0.
Pittsburg TO- Cincinnati 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
IFS LEADING CASH STORES

CONFECTIONERY.
THE NILE. 2s2 Westminster street.
A. II. ALEXANDER. los wsstminster
FRANKLIN CANDY STORE. Gs West
minister street
OPTICIANS.
j. PUTNEY & CO. rs westmpster ST.
EDw. L. DAMMERS. 1863 Westminster
street,
FLORIsT.
w. b. HAZARD. lss MatNewson street
SEWING MACHINES.
II. A RAILToN. ia Mathewson street
(Corsets.)
RESTAURANTS.
FRANK F. FREEMAN. 50 weybosset
TiLLiNGHAsT RESTAURANT CBenj.
Mumford. Prop). ITO Westminster st.
AMUsEMENTs.
HARRINGTON ROCKY PoINT-shore
Dinner. Mystic Maze. Shoot the Chutes,
Roller Coaster, Aquarama, Baseball
Grounds, Forest Theater. Merry go
Round. Ferris Wheel and all other
amusements on the grounds.
DAIRY.
THE EVANS DAIRY. 41s River avenue.
LAUNDRIEs.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY. 100 Hospital
TROY LAUNDRY CO.. Is Dexter street.
HENNEssEY's LAUNDRY. cor. Brook
aod Arnold street.
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX HARTwIG. Is2 Mathewson street.
TURKISH BATH ROOMS.
OSCAR r. LUNDIN. Banigan Building.
TEAS, CoEFEEs AND SPICES.
FRASER BROS. CO. 2s1 weybosset st
ORIENT TEA STORE. <l4 Westminster
street.
BAKERIES.
HICKIB's BAKERY, 800 Prairie avenue.
JAS. NcKENNA, l7b4 Westminster st.
HoWLAND a MATHEWsON. S4-ss
HOME bakery. NJ. MAKsooDIAN.
PROP, $50 Cranston st.
ICE CREAM.
THE DOUGHTY CO.. l2ol Broad st.
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY. TEA HOUSE
AND MARKET. Arnold & Maine Props,
93-1Ql VERBOSE street.
ANoELL 5. PEAkCE. i3s7-isss West
C. c. PECK. iss-i.o So. Main street.
E. N. BIxBY & CO. sis-S2 broadway.
FLORENCE GROCERY AND MARKET.
Aot--.. l-oe. 0Oa street.
Il. B. HATHAWAY SON. us-ils South
street
c. c. HALL. cor. Carpenter and Dean
CHRISTIE q RADIGAN. iOOs-iOlo Eddy
w. 4. HORTON. sss Eimwood avenue
JERRY GooDcHILp. "a Hamilton st..
Heaps CASH GROCERY. 2s5 Richmond
Tiios. r. HENRY & SON. a-w Mssser
SUTTON ST. CASH GROCERY. cor. At
wells avenue and Sutton street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
*: s'ss s:s .s:sss fss, SIXTY DAYS CREDIT

BoYIAN eKos., 2l3 wickcnden street.
WM. j. TANEE CIR, 22l No. Main street.
BYRON ". BouRKE. 45 Penn street.
u. MunRAY. 72 Appleton street.
E0lvl.s G. MCDONALD. 253 cranston st.
+. Y. EJMoNs, 75s Potters avenue.
EDW. 0coNNoR, Iss Camp street
G. Il. KEL Y. 9lS Gladstone avenue.
w. a. o'coNNoR. Sas No. Main street.
NJ J: SULLIVAN. 7. eo7 WiSkenden street.
DoRsEYs CASH MARKET. ssa Eddy
gSyiP ctAHKE ,,s ,ss Ss RroSs s.s ssrss sss..
+. w. ARMSTRONG. lss-ls7 Point street.
&LFRED BUCKLEY, s37 Broad street.
c. A. ROSCOE. 81 Richmond street.
E. c. RIccIUs. ass smith street.
c. Il. sLOCUM 80 Davis street.
H Y. ROWLAND. 100 Chestnut street
II. A. DYER. bl4 Prairie avenue.
+. q. CHADBoITRNE. iO5 Elmwood ave.
LYONS BROS. 81 Diamond street.
CHAs. p. TouRTELLoT CO., ilS
IEDUc s. GIRoUARD. 2is Valley st.
GROCERIES.
c. II. BUTTS. ls Decatur square.
yoH yoHM 3 WALsH as; AsaasRy asm4a sayess aysns
SANFORD 4 Co. 1887 Broad street
ROBERT f. GOFFE. 100 wayland ave.
SHAS L. ddEN AddEE ssS ,dss ssnst s1ass
NEAT MARKETS.
wADDINGToN BROS. 1868 Westminster
Ross's CASH MARKET. s77 Westminster
Ross's CASH MARKET. ses Westminster
THE NEW MARKET. SIC Prairie avenue.
GARVEY BROS, 7b9 Atwels avenue.
BOARS-HEAD MARKET. 246 Thayer st.
FISH AND OYSTER MARK ETs.
MUNROE & DARLING. g76 Plain street.
h. &. WILBUR. 500 EDDY street.
j. j. DEGNAN, 2l3 Charles street.
A. =. DOANE, No. Main street.
l.. @. JEFrEkDs. a. No. Main street.
THE BROAD 81. FISH MARKET. 2s5-
2ss Broad street.
NEWPORT FISH CO. 2oz Prairie ave.
J. l.. TIFF II Crsnston street
C4As. w. THOMPSON, Manton ave.
DELICATESsEN.
LIPPACK'S DELICATESSEN STORE, 81
Broad street.
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO.. s72 West
Minister street
M. 5, NICHOLS, los weybosset street
HERBERT HAYNES. lbs broadway.
LELAND A. TOUkTELLoT. lSy Atwells
avenue.
JoIuNsToN's PHARMACY. sss-ss7 West
Minister street
HUoH " o'poNNELL. cor Broad and
Friendship streets.
HUGH v. o'DONNELL. cor. Point and
HudH v o'DoNNELL. cor. Public and
LUcEs PHARMACY. iio wiekenden st.
j. A. FEELEY DRUGS, Ts2 Potters ave.
J. A. FEELEY DRUGS. log Julian ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
b. IL GLADDING CO.. 2u-279 Westmin-
ster street.
LADIES' CLoAKs AND SUITS.
r.. McGRATH & CO.. s77 Westminstsr
.oHN o'REGAN. is7 Mathewson street
MILLINERY.
-oHN Z. GoBEILLE. ls5 Westminster
MRS. iaee'J J. A. pELANo. 1873 Arcade
LOUISE Snsss II. CUNNINGHAM. 1859 West
minister street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
n r. pALLoU CO, lts Wey6esset 81.
JOHN THE sHoEMAN' iS4-iSS Mathew
son St. eet.
cLoTHIERs.
soyN McMt:'CS & CO.. 1919 west
GEMS, FURNISHINGS
THE HARsoN CO.. ise-soO Westminster
WALTER F. WILLIS CO.. 2Ss westmin-
ster street.
JEwELRY.
7. A. FOSTER CO.. cor. Dorrancs ana
wMEySyR0ssET JEwELRY CO.. cor.
Nathevson and weybosset streets.
ART GOODS.
A asENDENHALI. lA Mathewson ct.
TRUNKs AND LEATHER GOODS.
PROVIDENCE TRUNK CO.. lso No.
Main street.
FURNITURE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO., au-a3l
Weybosset street.
uaRDWARE AND GAS FIXTURES
BELCHER q LOOMS HARDWARE
Co, 1891 weybosset street
JOSEPH b COHEN, cor. Westminster
wM M H SAWYER. 1926 Westminster st.
WALL PAPER.
MERRIAM CO. $50 Westminster street
c. II ANGEL a. CO.. 1898 Market So
hooks AND STATIONERY.
GREGoRY's BOOK STORE. ns Union
AiRERr r. DAVIS. 1871 weybosset St
CUTLERY.
J. M. scHMID 6 SON. as westminster
SPORTING GOODS.
DAWSON A. CO., II Westminster street.
DAWSON & HAzELToN. 50 Wes'mih-
CORP BROS. cor. Msthewson and sa6in
street.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
LONDON sADDLERY STORE. S-s2
Washington street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
JOSEPH NJ MANN. SF Westminster ST
RUBBER GOODS.
C. A. HAYWARD. $50 Westminster st
PHOTOGRAPHERS
vr ROSE STUDIO, ss5 Westminster st.
HENRY II. PIERCE, Sol Westminster
SANDS a BRADY, sss Westminster ct.
gTOVEs. FURNACES AND RAN1Es.
A. J. MAGooN q SON. ss weybosset
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-Mr and Mrs A II
Austin, Miss Austin. New York: r G.
Guernsey, S Garvane, II Patten. III
Westcott. II Winslow. II Wilton; w Lit
tlefield, II Metcalf III Mullen. n Barn
wall. Il l. Guile, A G. Wear l. Meal
weston; III Satteree, O ] Wells. Phil
Merrill, j Besar, New Haven; Mrs I z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

J. A. FEELEy DRUGS, IS Academy ave.
HERBERT L. CHATTERToN. 100 Broad
E d. RoBBINs. 2ss Charles street
WIN, DUNNING q BRO. s66 Manton ave.
MANroN ID. ~ cK, i4M Broad street.
TOWARD 4. PrARcE, 80 E..nwood ava.
PvTTER's PHARMACY. ?1 trsnston II.
CRAWFORD DRUG CO.. cor. Crawford
8. J. BRIGGS & CO.. cor. candacs ana
S. ). BRIGGs 4 CO.. cor. Gladstone ave.
q. J. BRIGGS q CO., Acadsn,y avenue
oANFoRTH's pHARM ACT. So ess Ne,
:. d. sUTFERI ND. 1911 EDDY street
A. o. AUSTIN, 279 Eroad street.
r ROSWELL PARKER Hartford ave.
M. II. coRRIGAN. 1917 vestminst, st.
JOHN r. KEHOE. s<e t,airie ave.
JOB PRINTING. i
CARD. THE PRINTER, 74i westuinstss
st.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Gso. w. PAYNE. Druggist. II Warren 1t.
w. II. PIERCE. Hardware, Paints. DRY
Goods. Shoes and Wall Papers, 32-3l
Taunton avenue. East Providence. r. I.
GEO. w. CURTIS. Groceries. Hay. Graia
and Coal. l54 Taunton avenue. Ease
JOHN o'REILLY. Groceries. I'D suttos
avenue. East Providence. r. I.
RUMFORD, n. 4.
WALTER b. SWANSON. 0rocsry Store.
Rumford, r.. !.
RIVERSIDE. RI
A.. E. REMINGTON. Drugs. Riverside
PAwTUxET.
j. II. LUTHER. Groceries. Meats -
Fish, Pawtuxet. II. l.
c. N. CHASE 4 CO.. Groceries. aIeats.
Hay and Grain. Pawtuxet. n. I.
CENTREDALE.
N; F; REINER, Druggist. centerdaiss
F. A. SWEET. Meats. centerdaie. r. K
GEO. T. BATCHELDER. Groceries. Cenr
terdale. r. l.
MANToN. n. I.
I !. HUGHES. Groceries and AeensI
Manton. II. l.
AUBURN, II. I.
GEO. W. RANDALL, Bakery. Ausuras
H. II. sI.ocuM. Druggist. Auburn. n. Z
EDEN PARK, n. I.
GRANT BROS. Groceries and Nsata
Hay and Grain, Eden Park. II l.
THORNTON. n. 4.
co-opERATrvE STORE. Thornton. -
pht-Lsor HoIpoyD. Household Tur.
niture and Wall Paper, Thornton, n =
II. u. SCOTT, Druggist. Thornton. n =
CRANsToN, II. I.
I. r. WATSON. Grocerios. Meats. Hsu
and Grain. Cransten. r. 1.
LYMANsvILLR, n. L
N. ]. KIRBY. Groceries and Meats.
OTHER NAMES TO BE ADDEn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Hayden. Gray. Phelps, Mexican,
Blake. Kellogg 3. McFarland-9: Sullivan
2. Foster. Connor McCauley-5. Two
base hits-Sullivan 2, Foster. McCauley.
Corridor, Mcfarland. Gray. Three-base
hit-Hayden. Stolen bases-McCauley
Henry. Sacrifice hits-Corridon, Phelps
Mexican, Mcfarland. Double play-Moore
--Of Corridor s; of Mcfarland g. Struck
out-By Corridor 2: by Mcfarland 8. Um-
pire-Kely. Time-2h Som
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

CROWN-.W III Wheeler. Boston: A
SchwarzZart. New York: Herbert Bliss.
Newport; NJ Marble. New York Robert
Campbell Newark; Miss Card Haskns,
l. Baily, III II Avreith Middleton: + G
Earle, New Haven; Eugene Haughtleigh,
New York; r NJ McMurray. Worcester;
w II Schuman, New York; G. M Rogers,
and wife. Boston; l. NJ Bush. Providence; /;
NJ Hoyt. New York; w Armour.
Jersey City; w + Reed. Boston; Il NJ
Parker and wife. Boston; j + Hawkes. and
wife, Portland: III f Holt, Boston: l. NJ
Coffman. Providence; Miss Margaret r
Seman, Miss Laurey, New Iork; ID s
Collins. Yankee Dan. w. Va; G r Crater,
Jr. New York; Esther Crater New
York; G Roberts. Hartford III Bur-
ney, New York; Scott Cooper. Baltimore
Miss V Ogden, + Backus and wife, r
Cumpson, Henry West, Edwards
and wife. New York; Mr. and Mrs Robin
inson, New York; B M Remington, Fall
River; Charles Edwards and wife, T j
Greene, Charles Fowler and wife, NJ
Knapp. + Frowkers. New York III +
Holt, Boston; c A Howland, Providence;
Porter and wife. W III OBrien. L
Coyne, Mr. and Mrs Scudder, William
Meyers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

DORRANCE-A Atchenson. III link
man, New York; Harry Heinsheiman,
Buffalo; Il n Piece, ew York; + III
Torrey, II Milo Harrington. f w Chase,
w w Carroll, New York; NJ Lynch,
Philac "a; G NJ VIE. Auburn + j
Virgin. g A Brown, New York; j Rea-
gan, Boston: Nj Lenahan, Providence; +
J Crowley, New York; Miller. Max Ell
ton. ID ID Green, Boston: j Il Kessell.
New York: NJ Lenehan, Providence; M A
Linfield. Newport; CAas IA Cox, New
York; Geo NJ Rogers. Boston: NJ Doran,
J Callahan, Newport; c r Durfee, w III
Bullard. Boston; l. Michel. New York.
Frank Conlon John Tileston, T Y Mas
terson, F n Gin. 4 c Nash, A j Ashe, Il
] Hogan, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

Runs-Raub, Stafford Sheenan. Odwell,
Diggins-5; Hayward 2 Shindle 2, HALL
9an Clark Donohue-7. Two-base hits
Hayward, Shindle, Clark. Kelly. Three
base hits-Halligan. Stafford. Home
runs-Donohue. Hayward. Sacrificed hits
-Raub, Kelly, Johnson. Left on bases
Jersey City 3; Montreal z. Stolen bases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
NEWARK 3, TORONTO ..

Jordans homer in the 18th drove the
winning run in for Newark at Newark
yesterday afternoon. Score: Newark, g.
Toronto, 4.
Runs-Schrall. Garry. Wright-3; Miller
White-2. Two-base hits-Griffin, Cross
Toft. White, 2. Carr Sacrifice hits-Gar-
ry, Griffin. Miller. Stolen bases-Griffin
Jope 2. Miller g White. Briggs. First base
on balls-By Cross 2; by Briggs g. Struck
out-By Cross J.; by Briggs s. Double play
Garry to Jordan. Umpire-Rinn. Time
2h. 15m.