davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
COLOSSEUM RAGING

The bicycle races at the Colosseum this
year promise TO be second TO none In
this country in point OF interest and
record breaking speed.
Two big events will be given Memorial
day. one In the afternoon and one I'm the
evening. In the afternoon Bennie Mon
roe. DeGuichard and Nelson will fight IT
out and Bobby Walthour has the stiff
est kind of n race I'm the evening when
he meets Harry Elkes and Mclean.
During his southern racing trip last
winter Bobby Wathour met all the
speedy pace followers and showed an
ability to Jump the bunch and win. At
Atlanta he lowered Elkes' colors very
handily in two races and 1t is said that
Elkes intends TO give Walthour e-racs
OF his life at the Memorial day meeting.
The race should prove OF more than or
dnary interest from the fact that IL will
be Walthour's first appearance this sea
son on the local track as its representa-
tive and both Elkes and Mclean are men
who ride to win and would like nothing
better than a chance To lower Walthour' :
colors.
All three men arc closely ma atched and
each is confident of his ability TO pull
away from the other two on the last lap.
Walthour Is considered by followers Of the
bicycle game TO be the king pin In the
ranks OF the professional pace followers
and his southern victories have cemented
that belief. Local sports have fun con-
fdence I'm Bobby's ability TO "clean up"
Memorial day. but there are plenty ~bf
men TO be found with both Mclean and
Elkes money.
The colosseum Is rapidly being put In
condition for the big Memorial day crowds
and many changes have been made under
the direction OF Col Wendelschaefer
which will add considerably TO the COM
fort and convenience OF patrons Of the
colosseum.
walthour is due IN town Monday and
motors built by G. III. Metz OF Waltham
are expected TO arrive today or tomorrow.
With the arrival OF the motors. trainers
and riders will commence to flock in and
the colosseum track will present an ami
mated appearance with its small army Of
bIkers shaping up behind pace for the
seasons work
The contestants entered I'm the six-day
race which commences June LIST are ex-
pected to put In an early appearance and
rail birds will have an opportunity to
look them over before the big contest
commences.
The men will be started away at S:3C
Monday evening. June 1. and the race
will be continued each afternoon there
after az 3:30 and each evening at S:3C
except on Wednesday evening. when tn,
racing will begin at s o'clock.
special prize of 81 will be given q
the leader OF every mile and four prize,
of 500. SIS. $40 and IS. respectively. viii
be distributed according to intermediat Z,
finishes every afternoon and evening.
The team purses are divided as fol
lows First. $500: second $780, third
$780, fourth. $3.50. nth. 800; sixth, SIS
seventh. s75: eighth. so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
GOLF.

The second annual meeting of the
Rhode Island Golf association was held
at the clubhouse OF the Wannemoisett
Golf club yesterday afternoon. Dele
gates were present from the silver Spring
Country club. Cumberland. Choppequon-
sett. Winnssukit. Birchcroft. Wanne-
moisett, Agawsm Hunt club. Metacomet
and Long Meadow Golf clubs. Presi-
dent Gammell referred 10 the success of
the first tournaments. which were open
TO any member OF state club. Both
cups were won by non-residents. +. NJ
Byers and Miss Anna Sands but the local
players had had revelations In golfing
and had object lessons which must have
been beneficial.
The Agawam Hunt club offered it's
links for the mems tournament. which,
under the bylaws. must be held on the
second Wednesday in September. but
the bylaws are TO be amended as TO
allow for any date In September. The
invitation OF the Wannemoisett club to
use its links for the women's champion
ship tournament was accepted. Officers
were elected as follows: President, VIII
liam Gammell. vice. presidents. +. p.
Sands. z. w. Bliss and J. W. Cass; secre-
tary-treasurer. Howard d. Day. These
also constitute the executive committee.
@. NJ. Hall was appointed auditor.
At the Agawam Hunt club yesterday
afternoon, the women's spring handicap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
TEAK ATHLETICS.

The Yale News publishes the following
For several weeks negotiations have
been carried on between Yale and Har-
ward and Yale and oxford and Cambridge
for an international track meet 10 be held
In London. On April 10 a challenge was
received from the English universities for
such a meet 10 be held in London some
time during the first two weeks in July
The matter was Immediately put I'm the
hands OF the Yale track management and
the Harvard athletic committee and
everything seemed To point 10 the accep-
tance OF the challenge. Yale was strong
ly in favor of sending a team abroad and
from all that could be learned there
seemed little doubt that Harvard would
join Yale. Word was. however. received
from the Harvard athletic committee that
they had decided not 20 accept The
reason for this refusal Is at present un-
known and comes as a surprise TO many"
In regard to Harvard's position in the
matter Professor Ira n. Hollis OF the
Harvard athletic committee has the fol-
lowing 90 say:
There Is no reason why this should
produce a misunderstanding in any way, 2"
said the professor I'VE understand
that oxford and Cambridge were willing
TO send us a challenge II we desired. We
have not expressed desire for an inter-
national meet this year. and we have not
seems that a letter was received by some
one in New York conveying the Idea, as /
have said, that IL Harvard and Yale were
willing, the English universities would ex-
tend the challenge.
I'VE got the impression that they were
not particularly anxious for the meet.
We feel also that the plan for an inter-
national meet, which was worked UP
wholly on this side of the Atlantic. was
proposed too late.
Harvard did not really consider the
matter until last week. and We never
have seriously considered going abroad =
A London dispatch received last night
states that the reason FOR the non-accep-
tance has not transpired beyond the bare
fact that Harvard was not willing 10 par
ticipate. and that consequently the Yale
board OF management was regretfully
compelled 20 abandon the proposed meet
ing. II was understood here before the
invitation was sent that Il would be ac-
cepted or the Englishmen would not have
issued the invitation which they say was
| formally dictated by the etiquette of Tho
situation. they having been beaten ir
New York. Regret Is felt at the aban
| donment Of the proposition as IL wa.
considered that no such favorable oppor
tunity for a meeting may occur for som,
| wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

.Batted for crosson in the ninth inning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
OTHER SCORES.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR BALL.

The Brown freshmen had better luck
than the Varsity team yesterday and de-
feated the "freshies" from Amherst to
at Andrews field In an uphill game. the
visitors nnding Belding In the first four
innings for four runs but failed to score
In the last FIVE.
Belding was in great form and struck
out IL men. displaying good control at
cYitical periods OF the game.
The Brown men won out in the seventh
and eighth by punching two hits In each
and aided by an error made four runs.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Joss had the better OF pitchers battle
st Cleveland yesterday. holding Boston
down TO two hits. But for Flicks mum
OF Collins fly In the third Boston would
have been shut out Flick, however.
won the game for Cleveland with a three
bagger In the ninth inning. Lajoie re-
ceived notice OF an indefinite suspension
prior to the game. Attendance 1888.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
ROCHESTER.

Runs-Miller 3 Kuhns 2 White, Golden
Weidensaul yWolfe-9: Blake. Evers,
Schrall. Lilley4. Two-base hits--Golden,
Ifley Home run-Blake. Stolen bases
Kuhns. White. Massey, Evers. Hope.
Sacrifice rlts-White. Massey. Weiden-
saul. loft First base on balls-On Wolfe
S: off Hope 2 Struck out-By Wolfe q;
by Hope 4 Left on bases-Toronto o.;
Rochester . Wild pitches-Wolfe l; Hope
l. Umpire-Shanpon. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
COLLEGE HILLS.

Runs-Jones T. Cross T. Woodman g.
Mehan 2. Morton 2. Sturdy 2, Buffum 2.
Brown-20: G.. Harson. Casey. Stockard,
Larkin--4. Two-base hits-Cross. Buffum.
Three-base hits-Mehan .. Morton. Brown
First base on balls-On Cross q OF Har-
son 3. Struck out-By Cross s; by Harson
e. Hit by pitched ball Mehan. Stockard.
Double play-Heckmon TO Jones to Heck
man. Umpire-Weeks. Time--lh. 3Om.
LA SALE Q, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL s.
The University School was defeated on
its own grounds yesterday by La Sale 2
to In an exciting game though IL was
marred by the kicking OF La Sale at sew
eral decisions. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

The Grays lost To Jersey City yesterday
8 to in the last game of the series with
Billy Murray's Skeeters. Hughes was
I'm the box for the Crays and was hit
hard. but received brilliant support
which kept the 'Skeeters from pling up "a
big score. McCann was I'm the box for
Jersey City and served up benders in
altogether too speedy style for the
Providence batsmen. He allowed only
Manus made home run drive I'm the sec
Qnd. which brought In two runs for the
Jerseys. Attendance. 200. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
BOWLING.

In a closely contested match on the
Hope alleys last evening Austins players
defeated Kaufman's rollers in three
straight victories. The teams were In
good form and few bad misses were re-
corded. The first two events were very
closely contested. the margin being only
one pin I'm the first game and five pins
I'm the second string. Sprague made the
largest total. securing 43. and Carpooty
closely with e62. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.

Cahill. Hoey, Conway-e: Conant 2 sea-
grave T. Aldrich. Flint. Brackets.
Stolen bases-Ia Sale 3: University
School 6 Two-base hits--Seagrsve 3, Flint.
Connelley. Three-base hlt-F1int. First
base on bslls--On Flint q OF Hebert 6
First base on errors la sale g.: Univer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

run, covering a period OF one hour and
20 minutes. or something like 10 miles.
led the class OF 80 members. and the stay
ing powers OF the members was clearly
shown when not one member withdrew.
These runs are becoming very popular,
and will continue Wednesday nights
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND lEiGUE.

Fall River lost it's game at Haverhill
yesterday after lo-inning fight. Hamil-
ton winning the game with two-bagger.
which sent Sheets home from second
base. The features OF the game were the
batting Of Hamilton. Richardson and
Herzog and the fielding OF O'Relly.
Murch and Kilcoyne Attendance 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
WORCESTER 6. NEWARK 8.

Pitcher Crossons wildness and inef-
fectivcness. coupled with Newark's in
ability 20 hit Pappalau safely were re-
sponsihle for Worcester's victory at New
ark yesterday. O'Hagan was injured
sliding to third In the first inning and
had to retire. Attendance 500 The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

Runs-Halligan. Cassidy. MCCORMICK,
Woods. McManus-5; Armbruster Hughes
. First bas> on errors-Jersey city -
providence l. Left on bases-Jersey city
II; Providence s. First base on ballsN
OF Mccain s: Off Hughes g. Struck out
BY Mccain 4: by Hughes 4. Home run
McManus. Two-base hits-Wagner. Bean.
Halligan Sacrifice hits--Woods. Shannon.
Stolen bases-Bean. Cassidy. Woods.
Passed balis-McManus. Diggins. Umpire
Brown. Time--2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
BROWN

Runs-Barry. Reid Cosgrave. Pearson.
Purnell. Germany. Wells. Two-base hits
Lynch. Reid. Threebase hit-Wells
Sacrifice hit-.Ij nderhill Stolen bases
Pearson 3. First base on errors-Brown T.
Princeton 3. Left on bases-.Brown 3.
Princeton 6~Struck out-By match 6. by
Cnderhill g. Passed balls-Clark 2. Time
III. 5sm. t-mpire-Dickson of Pennsyl-
vapia Attepba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
AMERICAN League STANDING.
NATIONAL lEAcU:.

Platt was a complete puzzle to the WIS.,
iting 81. Louis yesterday. But for his
wildness giving seven passes. the visitors
score would have been much smaller. Bos-
ton batted out the game In the fourth and
fifth innings. scoring six runs by good
stick work, assisted by Williams errors.
Barclay was put out Of the game for dis
putting decision. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
-Batted for Hughes IN the ninth.
BUFFALO Z. BALTIMORE /

Buffalo won again yesterday. making
IL three straight from the visiting Balti-
mores. Voorhees, was no puzzle. while
Milligan was a his best giving no bases
on balls and striking out seven men.
Mcintyre made n great one-hand catch
up against the left field fence. Attend
ance 800 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
AUSTIN'S.


The second outdoor run of the v NJ G..
A. senior class was held last evening un-
der the leadership 81 Prof oliver G. Heb
bert. The run was an unusually long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
BALTIMORE.

Runs-Gettman. Mcintyre. Hartman 2,
Grimshaw .. McGamwel!-7: Jones-l.
First base on balls-Off Voorhees,, .: off
Gettig, I. Struc kout-By Miligan Z; by
voorhees,. /; by Gettig. l. Three-base hits
-Gettman McGamwen. Two-base hits
Mattress. Francis. Grimshaw. Shearon,
Gettman. Sacrifice hk-Green. Left on
bases-Buffalo Z: Baltimore 6, Double
play-Fox TO Quirian to Jones. Umpire
Kelly Time--ih. 40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

sity School 2. Struck out-By Flint 2: by
Hebert .. Umpires-Briggs and McGovern.
Time-2h. l5m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
NEWARK

Runs - LaYlor, Wagner, Thiery 3;
Frisbee 2. Madison, Connaughton.. Dele
hanty, Kellackey-6 First base on errors
Newark. 8: Worcester. g. Left on
bsses-Newark 2, Worcester Q. First
base on balls--On Crosson. 8: OFF Papa
lau. g. Struck out-By Crosson, 2; b.
Pappalau. 2. Sacrifice hits-Lawlor. Dill
lard ?. Steelman. Double plays-Devlin
TO Dillard: Bannon to Wagner 10 Dele
hanty; Kellackey TO Madison. Hit by
pitched ball-By Pappalau, i. Umpire
Latham. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
PHILADELPHIA ?, PITTsBUI

The Phillies defeated the Pittsburgs at
Philadelphia yesterday by the score Of IL
10 II. Batting rallies in the fourth and
sixth innings gave them the game. Kes-
ter was put out of the game for kicking.
Attendance 1866. Score:
Innings ...... 2 3 : 6
Philadelphia ......0 0 2 o 6 0 O x-l2
Plttsbtfre .-e- e-e- 8 0-e=fi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Worcester at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
TORONTO Q. ROCHESTER 4.

The Toronto Rochester game at TO-
ronto Yesterday was poor exhibition OF
ball playing and was won by the locals
to 1. Attendance. 1000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
AMHERST. 1906

Runs-Hoye Mason 2, Kilburn, Fleming
S: Kane, Delaharre. Knapp. Storke 4.
Home run-Kane. Stolen bases-Mason,
Kilburn, Angel Matteson. First base on
balls-Of Bedding ! off Storke 3. Struck
out-By Belding IL; by Storke s. Um-
pire-BarroWs. Time-lh 4Om
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
Totals
FALL RIVER.

Runs--Sheets 3. Bernard. Hamilton,
o Reilly, Richardson. Shincel-s: Warren,
Ricclus. lott q Lawrence 2. Herzog-7
Two-base hits-Iott. Lawrence. Herzog.
Hamilton. Home run-Iott. Stolen
bases--o' Reilly. Hamilton 2 Murch. lott.
Weddige. Double plays-Norgan to
Moorehead to Riccius; lott TO Morgan to
Lawrence. First base on balls-On
Stackpole, 4: of Morgan /. Hit by
pitched ball--Murch. Lawrence, Herzog.
Struck out-By Stackpole. 3; by Morgan.
g. Passed bali-Lawrence. Wild pitch
Morgan. Umpire-Cotter. Time-2h. 3m.
sTwo out when winning run was made
OTHER SCORES.
Lawrence 3. Brockton 2.
Manchester 4, Lowell 2.
Nashua 8, Concord 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
CHICAGO 8, BROOKLYN 1.

Taylor outpitched Schmidt yesterday
and the visiting Chicagos took another
game from the Brookyns, getting a win
ming lead I'm the first three innings. At
tendance 2lOo Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
PHILADELPHIA 6. CHICAGO 0.

PHILADELPHIA 6. CHICAGO 0.
At Chicago yesterday Plank pitched
great ball for Philadelphia, allowing the
White Stockings only three hits and scor-
ing a clean-cut shut-out Attendance
1850. The score
innings ..... 2 3
Philadelphia .... 0 B. s
WASHINGTON 8, ST. LOUIS 0.
The Senators whitewashed the Browns
al ST. Louis yesterday, 3 10 0. Orth was
invlncble and allowed only two men TO
reach third. The score:
Washington 80. 0 l ! o 0 o J. 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
COLLEGE SCORES.

At STANDARDIZATION College 7;Hamil-
ton &.
At Northfeld-Norwich University 70;
Kmbal Union S.
At Waterville-Bo 3: Colby o.
At Andover-Harvard (sccond) 5; Phil
lips Andover T.
Az New Haven-Yale S: University Of
West Virginia !.
At Hanover-Dartmouth S: Tufts
At Exeter-Harvard tFreshmen) s. Exc
ter g.
At Manhattan 6; Amherst &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
DETROIT :. NEW YORK !.

Detroits centre fielder Barrett. robbed
the visiting New Workers. of four hits
yesterday by sensational catches of
drives labeled for three bags each. At
tendance 424o The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
NEW YORK ). CINCINNATI .

At New York yesterday the Giants turn
ed tables on the Reds by doing the better
execution with the stick. Warmers three
bagger sent in the winning runs Attend.
ance 164h The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
INTE1CCLlEG ATE LEAGUE

At Cambridge yesterday Cornell proved
an easy victim for Harvard. The visitors
could not fathom Clarksons curves and
gave their own pitcher such poor support
that Harvard had little difficulty IN scor-
Ing almost at pleasure. The score:
Innings ..... . ) 6 So
Harvard ........ 0 2 3 0x-l6
Cornell .......... 0 o o | 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Clarkson and r. Herman; A.
A. Costello and George Costello Hts
Harvard Is; Cornell s. Errors-Harvard 3;
Cornell g. Cmpire-Murray Time--9h SIN.
Attendance 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
FRIENDS SCHOOL 20. COLLEGE
HILLS T.

Friends School defeated the College
Hills yesterday 20 to in a slow game. the
College Hills being completely outclass-
ed. Friends School goes 10 Bridgewater
Saturday TO meet the Normal School
team. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

Pappalau. p...."...".....
-
Totals ..................... g Q q IA 8,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
FLAGSTAFF

t.,.,,, an. -y,
-, ,.r.,. -,., a..
-. -. -. ..., -.
NJ. a., r,,,,.1 ',,n.,,.5 Co., r,,t
,,an a'tar. 'n. ,..lI - -,
-. ,"..,i,.
,,r aaa w.. p..o.. "a u,.iu .,
So r,an.is.., ,rr,,t5 49, an. ~
.G,, 49, -. ,.I' ,I,.i, -, 60,
~, ,,fn,a,
p,,a,..... .... ,...,.. ,...,..,,.., L.. 49,.
,.a..o, 80 Tn. ,.,.I1 ,s - 40
...,.r am, ,b.. .s,,,. ana o,,,r,,,' ar. er,.
.rr,y me- vn,,t ana and MIN,
cont. nor ,or.,l ,.r, ~ n-.son,
r,,r,,r I.,s, Ca, 49,. ~, p,.
b., r.Yr,., ..,,.,.,s - ~. ~, ,n,y,,
ID, ,b. Vy,,,. u,,,,,r,,t, ,,,,,t,,. or !.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
MUST BE KNOW N
Designation Of Any other Name For
National Guard Organizations Con.
tarv 10 New law.

Designation Of Any other Name For
National Guard Organizations Con.
uarv TO New law.
Captain James II Nicholson. com.
handing Company r, FIRST regiment
infantry national guard Of Sew Mexi.
eco Santa Gee, is 10 receipt Of the fol.
lowing official communication from
Adjuaut General ". n Nn,toman:
Santa Pc. y NJ. oct 81. 1903
Captain James ~ Nicholson, Com.
handing Company r., First Regi.
mout Infantry, Santa Fo, \. ~.
Sill have tho uonor 10 state. that
tAe action taken by your company in
DESIGNATING 70 by any other name than
that of the company letter. r. First
regiment infantry national guard OF
New Mexico, is contrary TO the pro-
visions of the law recently enacted by
congress for tlo government OF the
mII.a IN me several states and terri.
tories. and is Therefore. disapproved
reads. "Tto organization armament
and discipline of the organized militia
m the several states and territories,
aud IN the District OF columbia. shall
be- the same as that which Is now or
may hereafter bC prescribed for the
regular and volunteer armies OF the
Onltou States" There Is. however, an
exception made IN favor of certain
military organizations in existence
prior 10 May ), 1872. allowing them TO
retain their ancient customs and
u-agos From wmcu conclude that
it was the intention Of congress. that
the organization armament and dlsci-
uHuc @, all military organizations,
outside of the excepted class, shall be
alike IN all. including the manner OF
Designating companies by letters Of
the alphabet running from A TO NJ,
and giving the figure designating the
number Of the regiment and giving
the arm of the service 20 which the
company Is attached. Very respect.
fully,
w. a. WHITMAN,
AdJutant General
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
FIRE BUGS ABOUT

Barn in Highlands Evidently Set m
Fire by lncendiaries Sunday Mora.
ing,
About o'clock Sunday morning an
alarm was sounded. calling the 6ir de-.
artwout t0 the highlands. where a
bern ion th, rear of the rcsldsua. &C.
D. D. Tin ',y East Lead avenue. VS.
discovered t0 no adra The blaze VS.
soon c>tn.Wshcd. after the arrival OF
The Gr. boys
Nrs r.u.Dy and her cousin, Miss
Uayhoh. VOr. alone az the time the
fire occurred Mrs. Tinglcy heard
.rrs1us talking under her window but
-Jpp0a.ug 4 to uc some Halloween
jewellers. paid no attention 90 TO- In
about fifteen minutes, there was the
wbI-tl. of an engine and when that
was reIOatDd after a brief Interval
Mrs T.usiyy and Miss RayboIt arose
tl ascertain whore the FIRE was on
opening the back door they saw at
once that th, FIRE was ON their own
premises Without stopping 90 dress,
.hoy brought from the cellar the gar.
don hose and IN IN, nahilimouts they
uad douucd Tor tho night. began fight
ing the fire By a. 81 means they kept
the FIRE under control tll the fire de-
partmout arrived. and had there been
a good pressure they hiuA they could
themselves have eNtingu,shod the
flames.
fuat the FIRE was Of iucondiary ori
-iu the ladies' have no doubt There
was "a ..r gallon OH can, about FULL
sitting .u a bench at the back door
and when Mrs Tinrlcy went 10 mn her
lamp sunday morning the can was
mpty Besides. under her window
whore she had heard the men talking
she found a glass fruit jar containing
something like a teacupful Of OIL
or course the ladies were very
much frightened especially after an
experience they had Saturday after
noon. A fine Holstcin COW, but re-.
Gently purchased. becoming scared,
jumped upon the platform over the
well and fell in Several hours were
occupied I'm getting her out, II being
necessary to secure a block and tao
kle and rig up a derrick. Tne COW
was BADLY scratched, cut and bruised.
but not dangerously nurt, though had
she remained much longer in the well
would certain have drowned