davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
WORCESTER /. PROVIDENCE o.


The Providence Worcester game at
Rocky Point yesterday went to the
visitors by a run.
Both teams were crippled and TO add
70 the general mixup the umpire did not
show up. Worcester had but nine men
all told
Fred Brown was finally selected to UNI
pire-the- game and did as well as the
pompous gentlemen with the blue
blouses
Yerkes went into the Dox for the Grays
and pitched a steady game. Bert Conn
cavorted in centre field and gathered In
all sorts OF sky -scrapers. accepting every
chance without an error.
Pitcher Viau filled in Wagners place at
right field and swelled his batting aver
age with two clean hits Bill Clements
was confined to the bench.
The visitors played an errorless game,
Connaughton being especially fast at
short. George Hemming twlrled for SIX
innings and allowed but a single hit. A
bounding ball injured his knee and Wish
am was put in the box. Hemming going
into right field. Winham allowed four
scattered hits, but the Grays were not
able to score a run.
Providence had a chance OF scoring m
the seventh with one out. Pat Crisham
Knocked out a long one which landed IN
the swamp land and got two bases on II.
kid" Sylvester laced out one OF Win
hams wide ones TO short field and the
silent man started for the plate with
good head OF steam on. O'Malley got
the ball to the plate In advance Of him
and Sylvester was cut OF in an attempt
to steal third on the play. The decision
brought out n ck from the Grays but
Fred Brow had his lamps on the play
and handed II back to his own team in
the regulation style.
The Worcester bunch scored its one
run In the opening inning. Clancy sent
up lofter 10 left and Armbuster's view
finders failed to work the ball laniing
behind him. The next two up went down
and then saerritt pounded out the life
saver. Clancy coming home
IL looked dangerous for the Grays In
the fourth when Merritt hit out the ball
for three bags Yerkes and Diggins
held little conflab after Merritt was
safely stalled on third and Merritt got
no farther
The Grays made A hard try TO tie the
SCORE In the ninth. but coon in the
fence showed up after Yerkes and viau
had found Winham's left ha nded puzzles
General o,afford was the first 10 get
the hoodoo and an easy foul fy retired
him. Crfsham was next up and the
blea cherites looked TO him for n single
at least TO start the runners. He made
three vide swats in the atmosphere and
IL was all over.
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
Grays Defeated by a Run at RockyPoint.
Both Teams Crippled.
The DoheTlys viii Again Con'end for
Davis Trophy at LoOgwood.

nett 7. Two-base hits-wagner. Thiery.
Sacrifice hits-Taylor. McManus Hit by
pitched ball-By Barnet l. Umpire-La-
than. Time-2h.
'Thiery batted for OHagan In eighth
!OBrien batted for Taylor In ninth.
?Newenham batted for Pardee in ninth.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Worcester
Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey City.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Enoch wishard. John a. brakes train
er. arrived at he Gravesend race course
yesterday afternoon In charge of the
Realiza tion candidate. savable. and the
colt had for a travelling compa nion High
Chancellor. Both horses looked In the
ink ~ condition. savable. however. ap-
peared a little light. wishard f. very
sanguine that the col. will render
good account Of himself. ONeil will ride
him and John A. Drake will be present
10 see him run.
High Chancellor has grown and nlled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Lawsuits involving thousands of dollars will result from the
Jockey clubs order that all the owned by George F. Smith
be barred from Eastern tracks The noted punge he will spend
all his thousands his from disgrace Pburg Phil
blame Andrew Miller of the the which
given after the Suburban handicap in which Pibug Phil
cleared thousands The for order
public the Jockey club Smiths practically
ended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Runs-Browne. Van Haltren. Mertes 2.
Babb ?. Bresnahan--7; Evers-1. Left
on bases--Chicago 9: New York 9. First
base on balls-Of Taylor 8 of McGin-
nifty 4. Struck out--By Taylor 2: by Nc
Ginnity .. Three base hits--Babb. Evers.
Two-base hits-Mertes. Browne. Sac
rifce hits-Babb. Gilbert. Stolen bases
King Jones. Cmpire-O'Day. Time-2h.
5m.
BOSTON Q. st. LOUIS g.
The Bostons won yesterdays game at
st. Louis by score OF to 5. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
BROOKLYN JIG. CINCINNATI u.

BROOKLYN 16. CINCINNATI l2
The Brooklyns won a heavy artillery
contest from the Reds yesterday chiefly
because the latter ran bases with no
Judgment Suthoff and Garvin, who
started In. were knocked out in the
early innings. and their successors were
hit equally hard. Attendance IL 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
in II should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
kME EICaN LEAGUE

The games scheduled for today in the
American league are as follows:
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

TwO-base hN-McGraN Ihree-base MT
johnson Home run Lchtenberg
Stolen bases - Johnson, Lichtenberg
Little, Miley. Sacrifice hits-McGrail.
Miley Double play-Johnson 20 Ander-
SON First base on balls-Of Johnson, 2;
OF McGrail 5. Struck out-By Johnson,
13; by McGrail, 2. Wild pitches-John-
son, McGrail 2 Passed ball-Cassidy.
Cmpire-Jones. Time-1h. &m
The Reliance Grays defeated the Heroes
by a score OF 10 TO /. The lineup OF the
Reliance Grays is: w. Burns, c.; w.
Conaty. p; J. Rowley. lb.; V. Nysteadt.
2b.: c. Wood. $. s., A. Purdy. 3D.: l..
Spooner r T.; j. Wrenn. c. f.. W. Ton
quist, l. T. They challenge any 10 TO l3
year old team. Send challenges 10 Ches-
ter Wood. $40 Smith street, city. T. Nc
Laughlin was released on the Fourth of
July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Itching piles7 Never mind II physician.
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's Oint
ment. No failure there. 30 cents a,
any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him At for the battle
of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
JERSEY CITY 2. NEWARK

Short Stop Wagner OF tho Ncwarks
Slipped up on his 18th chance i'm yester
days game with the visiting Jersey -i;y
team and allowed them o tie the score
A moment later Devlin's low throw To-
nrst let the winning run IN. Attendance
5000 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

am. Sylvester. Three-base hit-Merritt
Stolen bases-Clancy. OMaley Sacrifice
hits-Clancy. Stafford. First base on balls
-of Yerkes l. Hit by pitched balloon
naughton. Struck out--By Winham 2 by
Yerkes 4. Umpire-Fred Brown. Time.
III. 45m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Runs-McGinn. Dillon-2: wagner
Left on bases-Newark 8. Jersey CITY :
First base on balls-Or Pardee I, OF Bar.
net !. Struck out-By Pardee 1. by Bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
new ENGl and LEAGUE.
Ew ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR BALL.
RED RovERs 7. GRAY EAGLES {.

The Gray Eagles were defeated by the
Red Rovers I'm a hot contest played I'm
Auburn Yesterday. johnson was the
Rovers' star and struck out IL men.
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

tanning a number OF valuable scientific WORKS
After making his selection. he stepped up TO
Mt Quaritch ana asked the price AS MI
Cuaritch began TO quote the figures the Arnerl-
can interrupted him. saying: "Brt am a dealer
myself What are the trade prices On
replied the famous bookman. / thought you
We're gentleman" The American was taken
abacIl for a moment. but only for a moment
for Mr. Ouaritch E-Id cut his hand and said,
sruilIuglv: Bat I am delighted to md that you
are not only a gentleman, but a dealer as well
The trade discount is one-third on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
READY FOR HIS FATE.

Marcerus Hartley Dodge, who has given
s3g9oOO to Columbia University was president
The class OF 'g}. one OF his classmates said
the other day that Mr. Dodge had been d
capable and conscientious student
Il remember. though Re went on "A day
when We had a singuIarly hard recitation in
geometry Before a certain difficult PROPOSE
ton student after student was stuUlped Inc
instructor said to each Of tenn in turn
Very poor. indeed sir Come ana see me
at the end OF the hour
Finally this very difficult proposition reacheo
young Dodge He rose bowed to the instructor
and said graVely: =.
/ will come and see you. sir. at the end OF
the hour "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
COULD ABBRETTATE THE WORK.

Professor Horatio W. Reynolds. of Yale Uni
varsitv. is noted for his repartee- Not long ago
the professor held 4 written examination du' i1s
which a freshman came to him and said; In
this third question DO you want us TO write III
full all We know on that subject Yes re-
pIied the professor. But could write W'oie
book on that question alone" complained the
student. In that case" said Professor Key -
nods. dryly. i shall ask you merely to write
down the table OF contents and chapter mead
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

b,s kingdom. and It is deserving Of special at
+en+ion as being the only Cabinet Of a mon
arcbicaI country which depends upon Repub-
1icars and Socialists for the legislative support
jndispensable to its existence. What is more re-
,,arLabIe still is that these Republicans and
Socialists find it possible, by reason Of the en-
Iirbtened and progressive policy of the King. TO
Give their support to the Italian throne
EX-ATTACTIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TOOK HIN FOR 4 GENTLEMAN

A bookseller in this city tells Il s'oIS ""il
admirably illustrates the tact ana hu'"o' -
-. r,o--ard Ouaritch. the London dealer in
Is and manuscripts. The New-York man
,,,s,,ea oparitch's shop for the purpose OF OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

regret 10 add. makes use OF artlhces u VI -,
transparent character TO conceal '"S
tlrne"-that is to say. his real age .,.,
such then, is the new administration 70 "'-'o-.
49, r,rn,nanuel has conhded the destinies OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TELLER RE ELECTED.
Colorado Representative LeaUes Sick
bed to Cast the One TOte Needed.

Denver. Jan 24-Tke Democratic members
of the Senate and the House of Representa-
tives this afternoon cast their ballots fifty-one
in Der. for Henry NJ. Teller, to succeed him
self United States Senator, and he was de-
clared elected by ". H, Adams who presided
The result was reached after week of Untir
ing effort on the part Of the Democratic leaders
Since Monday morning the Democratic branch
of the Senate has been in practically continuous
session, and since Wednesday noon the joint
session Of the Democratic members OF both
houses has been continuous. From yesterday
morning all Democrats were ready to cast their
ballots fer Mr. Teller. except Representative
Madden. of Denver The absence of Mr. Mad
den was unaccounted for until this afternoon,
l.hen it was learned that at home i'll
with grip and had been forbidden to leave his
house by mis- physicians In spite of his condi-
ton. however. he attended the session to-day
and cast his vote for Mr.. Teller.
There we're Republicans OF either house
present. and the legality Of the election is not
admitted by the Republican leaders.
When the call finished and the result an
nounced the cheering was prolonged. Senator
Tellar was escorted 10 the platform, and ex-
pressed his thanks for the patient zeal of his
friends which had won him victory He was
elected six years ago by a practically unai-
NOUS vote Of the legislature and he dsclaimed
the belief that any act Of his since then had
turned the sentiment OF the people of Colorado
against him.
Senator Patterson followed Senator Teller. He
declared that the Democrats of the State were
more united than ever. He said that he
did not think II likely contest would be made
against Senator Teller.
AS result of a conference between Repub-
lican Senators and Representatives of the two
factions to-day. a proposition viii be submitted
in the House Monday TO recognize the Re
publican Senate regular The Wolcott men
hope that sufficient number Of anti-Wolcott
Republicans will join them in support OF their
proposition TO secure it's adoption In that event
it is proposed TO hold joint session of Repub
lcans next week 10 vote for United States
Senator Should they agree on a candidate he
will contest the seat with Mr. Teller.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

trusts. and the eager increase in local business
The most interesting among the minor topics
is the Wellington Monument correspondence,
which has been conducted IN the columns of
The Times" The record of facts is rounded
out by the joint statement Of tn Bishop OF
stepney. Lo7d Hardwicke. D. :. Maccoli and
others. who had arranged for he completion of
Alfred Stevens's Italian Renaissance monument
in st. Paul's by John Tweed chiefly known as
friend AM sculptor o. Cecil Rhodes. The money
has been contrib ID by a group of Rhodess
friends after the unfinished monument had been
hidden away in the dark chapel The academic
interest was opposed to Stevens III his day. and
is equally hostile to job. Tweed. who is re-
garded rank outsider The Royal Acad-
eny. being almost as good club as the House
of Commons has filed vacant places with the
most available candidates on social grounds
Edward stott who paints with individuality
and brilliancy of style. was turned down. and
claims that Messrs. Peppercorn and Aunonier
were also rejected. Lucy Kemp WEIGH whose
spirited paintings Of horses have been greatly
admired a. Burlington. resolved the Complim ent
OF few votes Sir Ernest Waterlow had earned
promotion to the full rank of an Acadencian.
but other candidates would hardly have been
elected by their associates except as good club
men Annesley Brown landscape painter IN
the same class as waterlow and John Bacon,
tons. ". r. Cotton is a sculptor little known
outside of Academic circles Defeated candi-
dates like Stott have the ordinary club privilege
Of allowing their names TO come up again at
the next election
Another Wren church, All HaIlows, in Lom-
bard-st-. is in danger becaus the church war
dens wish TO sell the valuable site, and there 1.
the usual agitation for preventing the removal
Of a familiar landmark. 1t = not good ex-
ample Of Wren's work, and has been dishgUred
by clumsy windows cut for the sake Of lighting
the gloomy interior and heavy woodwork The
argument for the retention of the quaint struct-
ure is based mainly upon artistic and sentimen-
tal grounds. Sooner OF later there must be sur
vival Of the 1ttest among the Wren churches,
which are no longer needed for religious ser
vices. There may be g score or more OF wor-
shippers on Sunday in the majority OF these
churches when the sale of the sites would sup
ply the money required for building new
churches in suburban areas. l. n F.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
UNIFORM TRANSATLANTIC RATES.
French Line Enters Agreement for a Reg
ular Passenger Scale.

Paris, Jan 24-The French Steamship Line
has made working arrangement with the
American ana other allied lines relative to
transatlantic rates A Cologne dispatch pub
Hshed here briefly mentions the fact that "a
Frerch company joins the alliance When this
statement was brought TO the attention of the
general superintendent of the French transat-
lantic company he said:
That undoubtedly refers to this company, as
returned this morning from Cologne. where 1
had been in conference with representatives Of
the various leading lines The arrangement
does not contemplate any surrender OF nde-
pendenCe on the part of the French line. II is
simply q mutual agreement. We abide by the
same scale Of passenger rates as the other COM
panies joining in the agreement. We desire 70
secure the adherence of all the companies in
Guiding those outside well as those inside the
International Mercantile Marine Company; but
some Ct the British lines have not yet given
their adherence so the terms of the agreement
cannot be stated. It relates solely TO the pas
senger tariff and not to freight rates. Besides
eQualizing rates, il also agrees on the facilities
TO be granted first class passengers The
agreement is in the form of a printed circular,
showing that practically ali the leading trans
atlantic lines have adhered to IT.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
AN EASY TEST.

II Won are suffering from Kidney or Bladder
disease the doctor asks DO You desire 10 uri-
nate often, and are you compelled 20 get up rre-
oueutIv during the nighr2 Does your back pain
vou7 Does your urine stain linen? Is there
scalding pain in passing it. and is II difficult 70
hold the urine back II 80. your kidneys OF
Bladder are diseased
Try putting some OF your urine in a glass
ttlrnbler let IL stand tweury-four hours II
there is a sediment. or cloudy. milky appear
ance your Kidneys are sick
DR. David Kennedy's Favorfte Remedy wiz
surely relieve and cure even the most distress
ing cases OF these dread diseases and no physi-
cfan can prescribe a medicine that equals it fcr
diseases OF the Kidneys. Liver Bladder and
Blood Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation AL drug stores sell IL in two
sizes soc and S100 per bottle. Trial BOTTLE
free Apply Schoonmaker. druggist. 40 East
A91 St Y or mention Sunday Tribune and
address Or David Kennedy Corporation. Ron
dout " 7
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
FEATURES OF THE BUSIN
MR. SCHW4B'S CONDITION
Said To Be Perfectly Vel, but In
dications Of the Opposite
Special to The New-York Tribune by French caDleo

Special to The New-York Tribune by French CabeJ
Copyright: 1903: By The Tribune Associaton)
Rome Jan. 24.-From special correspondent
at Palermo a dispatch has been received saying
he has been on board the yacht Margarita,
where the atchword is for ali "Mu e." Charles
NJ. Schwab seldom goe deck. even for ex-
e~cise and speaks to no one. Moody is allowed
to approach him. Two doctors watch him con-
stantly.
If. through superhunan efforts, some one is
induced to speak the constant reply is, Mr..
Schwab is perfectly WE'LL but all points to the
contrary. The frequent and sudden changes Of
plans show that his mental qualities are OBJ
normal lis appearance is forid. 1t is assert
ed that he insists on returning to America and
u his work. but the doctors forbid this saying
it might be fatal
Oliver Wren. secretary Of Charles NJ. Schwab
sent a dispatch on Friday night to Mr.. Schwab
at Palermo asking for q specific statement as
to the condition Of his health concerning which
so many rumors are in circulation here. The
following answer was received yesterday from
Mr.. Schwab:
Reports concerning health being worse en-
tirely unfounded Am better"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
FLoRIAN eRosJEAN DEAD.

Flor1an Grosjean. 2 member OF the firm Of La
lance & Grosjean. manufacturers of enameled
ware in CIf-st Manhattan. died last evening at
his home. No. 314 schermerhorn-st. Brooklyn He
was seventy-nine years old
In 1850 he came TO America from Swirzer and-
where he was born. and began the Importation OF
housefurnishings In 1865 the firm built factory
at Woodhaven, Long Island. He brought over
many mechanics from Switzerland, In 1876 fire de-
stroyed the factory. and a new factory was eut
covering sixteen acres and employing two hundred
men. About years the firm incurpo-
rated, and four years ago he retired from the
business.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
MEMBERS SAY FAREWELL.
Last Entertainment in Present Home of Re
publican Club, No 450 Fifth-ave

The Republican Club held its last entertainment
in the old clubhouse. No. 400 Fifth-ave last night
II was in the nature OF toIihcation. concert and
smoker An orchestra furnished the music. About
three hundred members guests were present
and after the entertainment there a supper,
followed by speeches aboundng in "reminiscences Of
the house about to be abandoned.
Next week the club Will move TO its new home in
Fortieth-st. which is sufficiently finished per-
nit the club offices TO be opened. The first and
fourth floors complete and the rest of the
building rapidly getting in shape
The formal opening Of the new house viii not
take place for over a month.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
PLANS SAID TO HAVE BEEN CHANGED

Palermo, Sicily, Jan. 24.-It was said to-day
that the plans of Charles NJ. Schwab had been
entirely changed. Yesterday it understood
that he would sail from here on January 26. di-
rect for New York on the yacht Margarita. It
Is now reported that he will remain abroad for
several weeks longer. that the Margarita will
possibly be sent back without him, and that
Mr.. Schwab Will return to the United States on
some other vessel
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ACCIDENT TO THE ST. PAUL.
American Steamer Delayed for Few Hours
at SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton, Jan n The American Line
steamer St. Paul broke down in Southampton
Water this afternoon. shortly after sailing for
New-York owing to a mishap her machinery
The accident consisted Of the cracking OF an
intermediate cylinder cover This was repaired
and the vessel proceeded al $50 D m. All
well board Of the steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
IRlsHAmERlcANs TO MEET.

A cau mas been made for prominent Irish-Ameri-
cans tc meet in the Hoffman House D m
to-day to take action regarding the conviction of
high treason Of Colonel Lynch A large number of
from this and other cities have signihed their
intention be present
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

said last evening regarding the accusation against
his son. Henry c. Swenrzel a sergeant in Troop l.
of the I'd Cavalry. OF selling forty army revolvsrs
that he wa not familiar with the case bur thar
his boy had an excellent record and he thought
everything would be explained all right.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TRUST BUYING TURKISH TOBACCO.

London. Jan. "A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Constantinople says:
The American Tobacco Trust has arranged with
the Porte secure nearly the whole of the output
Turks tohacco.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TK. AGAIN

Maybe what you wanted last sunday You
did find the Little Ads. of the Peo-
pIe.'' Try il again to-day. u may be there.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
BELIEVES HIS SON is INNOCENT.

The Rev. DR.. Henry C Swentzsl. rector OF 81.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church IN Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

THERE Il NOTHING NEw UNDER TIE sUS.
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
This party Should eOasaIt the Little Ads
of the People" Something new there every
An
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ASSETS.
So, SO ,O66. SO

ule Undersigned certify
OF the Corporation. and that find the correct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-20
som @ihtcr 0hn6 entaanaen.

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ais bteTe auf Dem @ege aug Der
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8epGlferung ii6er bic 8epoItt6at mar
10 groB, oaB, ol5 man i'm oor8sfern
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8iirqer bro6sno purOen uno bic Poz
Ii3ef e5 fir better bislt, ben 8efangez
mem ms 6ie7ige @sfdngniB ob3ulie=
fern. Sri. U}onsq 1T in 6eOentIifem
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