davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
BOATSWAIN
SAVED
U. S. s. ADDER
Carried Line Through Twnbllng
S,as to ImpsrI|sd Submarine
Torpedo Boat by Swimming.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 5.--Tne naval tug
Peoria. towing the submarine torpedo
boat Adder. has arrived az the navy
ysrd here The Adder was saved by the
heroism OF. baatswain Deery, who re-
sponded TO the call for volunteers and
swan 100 yards with a line TO the Adder,
from the tug. and pulled a hawser after
him
The Moccasin is ashore at Currituck
and appears TO be only slightly dam
aged The Adder Is leaking Badly and
her electrical machinery is badly dam
aged
The Peoria left last night for Currituck
10 aid the Yankton and Vixen in float
ing the Moccasin, which IL now high and
dry upon tine beach.
When Bostswsin Deery responded TO
the call for volunteer TO swim TO the
Adder, 3i-mile gale with mountainous
seas was crashing over the Peoria ana
burying the drifting submarine boats be-
meath tons OF wateS Deery. with line
about his waist. plunged into the ocean
and battled with wind and tide for a
full hundred yards. finally reaching tho
Adder and gaining her deck. Then he
hauled thick hawser aboard by means
OF lifeline and made IL fast.
All this time the Adder was being toss
cd about like a cork one minute ana
driven beneath the surface the next,
rolling and wallowing I'm such a manner
rs TO make II almost impossible 10 retain
position upon her scsnty decking. but
Oeery held on and accomplished his work.
Then he went 10 the tug hand over hand
Cn the hawser.
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY.
II was said at the navy yard yesterday
that Boatswsin Deery will be commended
at once to President Roosevelt for BRAY
cry.
Lieut. English. commanding officer OF
the Peoria. says the little boats lowed
very well until theye were just OF the
Virginia Capes There the heavy seas
running at the time proved too much
for the frail towing bits OF the Adder.
which was towing first, following the tug.
They SNAPPED short and the two subn,a-
rine vessels went adrift The Peoria
sought 10 catch them but they drifted
southwark before the wind rapidly.
There were only the broken bits on
which 10 get hold 80 the tug could
only run in between them TO keep them
from humping together The seas were
running entirely too high. the lieutenant
said. for the tug to run alongside the
boats. and H. would have been suicidal TO
have lowered a boat All the Peoria could
do was TO keep the boats apart. All
Wednesday night this continued. and then
the line between the boats snapped.
II was then that Boatswain Deery, who
comes from Brooklyn. performed his
heroic act. I'm a last attempt to save the
boats. After he had made his line fast
To the Adder, and succeeded At the risk
of In inf ha ttfr
alton was given to anchoring the Mocas-
sin. but II was seen that II would be i'm
possible TO anchor her. The tug. IL was
found. could handle only one OF the boats
I'm the heavy seas.
The Yankton appeared and the Moccasin
was left to her. while the Peoria fought
her way up TO the coast with the Adder.
Great seas swept her bows all night, end
she had hard time reaching port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
GAME WARDEN ENJOlNEO
Restfilasi BY Court From interfering With
Fish Commission WMk.

Detl Oft. Dec. 5-A Tribune special from
Grand Rapids, Mich. says:
In the United States court here yes
terday Judge wsnty continued the tenn
porary injunction restraining State came
Warden Charles Chapman and Deputy
Game Warden Brewster from interfering
with the work OF the United States FISH
commission. IL will be some time before
the final hearing or the case. The suit
grew out OF an arrest OF s. r. Wires, SUI
perintendent of a government fish hatch.
cry. O. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
MRS. MULLARKEY WON CASE
JuTy Rendered Verdict for $1,000 Against
Rhode Island Company.

A verdict against the Rhode Island
company for 5000 was given in Judge
Johnsons court today in favor OF Isabelle
Mullarkey OF Central Falls Mrs. Null
larkey tried 10 board car 81 the juno
tion of the Main stree. and Garden street
car lines. She was thrown down, her
spine wrenched and her nervous system
deranEed.
n wac claimed by the defendant that
the collision was due TO the slippery con-
dtion OF the rails, due TO = storm. and
also alleged that the extent or the plain
tins injuries was grossly exaggerated.
II j. Carroll is attorney for the plain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
FOR OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE
White and Cleft, Members Of elscthca
Workers UnIon, Arrested.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Charles l.. White, and
William Cler both members OF the ex-
eoutive board OF the Electrical Workers
union were arrested today.
They were charged with being parties
to the conspiracy 20 obstruct the course
of Justice by preventing tho prosecution
Of John Gallagher. a picket and Henry
Poikine q politician.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
SHOULD HAVE SUED IN KENT
S. W. K. Allen Claims W.R. 6rean's Action
Was Improperly Brought In Providence.

Representative-elect Samuel w. X.
Allen OF East Greenwich has filed plea
I'm tho suit brought against him by Will
liam r. Greene TO recover $1,000 for al
legged assault Mr. Allen declares that
both he and Mr.. Greene are residents
OF the county OF Kent and that the suit
should have been begun In that county
and not as Il was In Providence county.
Mr.. Greene claims TO have been as
saulted by Mr. Allen just after the cleo
ton in East Greenwich ended last
November The writ was served on Mr..
Allen I'm his office In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05

Providence December B. sos.
The shove sale i- this DAY - " clock
noon continued 20 Tucsday the Nh dsv
% January. ist ~ the same time ana
plsce. ANDREW MckENzfE.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
soOOS MUST Be RETURNED.

Judge Wilbur IN the case OF Jessie
Belfsle We. Joseph Girouard today decided
that the plaintifY not having complied
with the order Of the court TO pay de
fendants costs there must be judgment
entered for return and restoration of the
goods replevined and ten cents damages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-05
TEETH KNOCKED OUT.

Ear r. Garcesu has by his father, Peter
]. Garceau. brought suit against Frank
Scott OF Cumberland TO recover $500 for al
legged assault. Young Carceau declares
that Scott beat and ill-treated him and IN
the course OF the punishment ne lost two
front teeth.
Claude ]. Farnsworth IS counsel for The
plaintiff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
HARD T0PICK TIE WINNER
Former Stroke Of Cornell Says He
Expects Close Race at
Poughkeepsie.

After watching the Columbia Fights do
several short stunts in starts and stretches
and giving each of them long reaches
at racing speed, Coach Hanlan remarked
last night, at Poughkeepsie, that ne
thought the crews were doing very well.
Columbia's morning practice was supple
mented yesterday afternoon by period
of coaching in blade and in board work,
followed by q series of racing starts our
ing which an oar was broken In each OF
the Fights.
Pennsylvania crews went over the
course twice. The Quakers are doing pet
ter work every day. They followed the
the pace was hit up to anywhere near
racing gait the Salt City oarsmen gained
on them steadily. The Wisconsin Fights
and four were out alone yesterday, Coacn
O'Dea being without a launch. They put
in a. full period Of practice In the morn
ing, and in the afternoon went over the
course at smashing pace. =
After seeing all Of the crews at prac-
tice on the river, Fred A. Briggs, who
stroked the victorious Cornell crews OF
1885, 1897 and 1898, made the following
statement:
'It would be natural for me to favor
Cornell, but I do not think 1t possible
for any man to pick winner from among
the splendid crews.
81 realize that Cornell Is the general
fayorite, and I know from observation OF
the men at work that they are good
average Cornell crew. 1 have no IDEA
how fast they can go. as MIR. Courtney
has not told me the result of any OF the
time trials.
"Rut YOU must consider that all the
other crews are good. won't say just
as good as Cornell, but the difference Is
SO Slight that no man with any degree
Of certainty can form an opinion as 70
which is the fastest crew.
IT look for close race and one which
will be worth going long distance 10
see. If the leaders are not Tapped at the
finish shall be surprised"
The Syracuse crew covered twelve hard
, miles last evening.
The Georgetown crew rowed over tne
| four-mile course but no time was taken
All the Cornell crews took easy prac-
tice. Coach Courtney took trip across
the river to get a view OF Wisconsin. re
would not express any opinion about their
merits but he observed: 1T looks as
if they were playing hide and seek, but
they will have to show themselves on the
day Of the race o,n
took Richards out Of the coxsWa1n>s seal
for running into a boat on Saturday and
put McNally in his place.
conference was held at Red Top
Gales Ferry, Conn, yesterday afternoon
at which the official time Of the Yale
Harvard races next Thursday was ar
ranged for a possible postponement The
races will start at IL a. M harvard
two Fights were sent down stream at {
o'clock last evening and the freshmen hit
up a thirty six stroke and led the varsity
by a. boats length at the half mile, Wher
they ceased rowing.
The time for the youngsters was min
utes 80 seconds. Yale's varsity roWee
some sharp stretches below the two-mile
| flag. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING.

by der sullivans,'' he said to the poll
tician. ,a
+ LET me have it. I'll play it with you,'
said the politician.
Steingut scratched his head for min
ute and then said:
Zach, I forget it. Id is by der derby.
My, my, vat is dot name?'
II guess 1t must be the favorite,' said
the politician, "I'I pick it for you. No
other horse can win"
''Yah, yah, dot vass i'd" shouted Stein
gut. ''Pig i'd, pig i'd, dot vass it. Go
ahead under pig i'd
3 It'll put down a bet myself, them said
the politician. "Savable is the pick here.
will put the money down for you, Stein
gut
The politician added s25 to steinguts
roll and played it on Savable. The Picket
at this stage was quoted at to 1. When
Steingut commenced to dance.
whats the matter with you?" yelled
the politician. What are you getting gay
over? You cost me $25.''
"Vy Piget vins,' said Steingut
IT know it does" said the politician.
well, We ged der money" yelled Stein
gut.
st played savable," replied the poll
tician.
"lolu you IlSlt, SalQ Sle1ngul.
You told me to pick it, and did, you
NUT said the politician.
He was finally escorted to the street
much against his will In the meantime
the Hesper crowd lost heavily at Sleeps.
head Bay. When they were leaving the
track they learned Of The Picket's victory
at Chicago
eve are winner on the day, boys, ;
shouted Larry Mulligan. TITS good we
gave that money to Steingut.''
None Of those who gave money to Stein
gut have found him yet but the story
came out when one Of his friends tried tc
square him by explaining how it hap.
pened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
WITH THE AMATEURS

The John Leslie team defeated the McClellans
IA to IL.
The Little Adlers defeated the Fourth Street
The st. Anthonys defeated the Black Diamonds
by score Of 80 to II yesterday.
The Wilmots defeated the Nagels Sunday by
score OF il to II. For games with the winners
address Edward Hansen. 1911 Fifth street s.
The Gophers won their second game from the
Logan Stars by score of % to 3. The winners
would like game with any 10 or 17-year-old
team in the city.
The T: H. Longs defeated the J. Dursons by
score of Al to 1. The winners will play the
Washburn l Home team next Friday at F1ftieth
by of 10 to 8. E. Cluthier struck out IS
men. For games with the Palaces address NJ. j.
Graman, Palace Clothing House.
The Palace team defeated the Jackson Minn
game Was the pitching Of Getty who struck out
IA men and allowed but four hits.
score Of to 7. The feature Of the game was
the base running Of the Bachelors, who stole
eight bases. Batteries, Bachelors, McDougal and
Page; Dokkens, Teller and Townsend.
The Shaw etam defeated the Fabers in fast
game by score of 10 to 5. The Fabers chal-
enge the Island Cycle company for game Sun.
Ben Feber, manager, I'll Plymouth avenue n.
Teams wishing games with the Milsrs address.
town games wanted. The Millers assert that
they won from the Crystals Sunday 8 to z The
CRYSTALS hold that the game was forfeited by the
Millers
defeated Robbinsdale Sunday at Robbinsdale, BY
score Of IS to 3. The feature Of the game was
the fine pitching of Kranitcky. For games with
the Harrison & Smiths address Emil Lissak, 12OA
Fremont avenue N.
The Crystal baseball club will give an Ice
cream social and dance Friday evening at the
corner Of Hillside and Newton avenues N.
good time Is promised. Refreshments of all kinds
served the grounds Potter's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Island team defeated the Great Westerns
IS to z. The feature Of the game was the field
ing Of Bernard Cox. The winners desire game
for Sunday with any 17-year-old team in the city,
Hentschel, 1918 Second street Me-
Croft & Miller for the third year have a
juvenile baseball club in the field composed of
youths ranging in age from 10 to IA years, and
each is an adept at the game. They are nattily
uniformed In gray and for the past three
seasons have beaten all winners In their class
Having routed everything in the eighth ward,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
ROW AT PREACHERS GAME
La Crosse and Wnona cIergymen canno
Play Baseball Together In HARMONY,

La. Crosse, Wis, June ga quarrel a
misunderstanding and hot words ended
the baseball game at Trempealeau yester-
day between the ministers Of La Crosse
and Winona, MINI. Tho the words per-
haps were not deviation from the clerical
category, the wiser counsel Of the more
staid, it Is said, was all that prevented
a. very serious row. The official score is
10 to 16 in favor of La Crosse. The un-
official score is 81 to 10 in Winona's favor.
A fve-inning game was agreed upon
While Winona was playing the last half
Of the last inning, with two men out, the
umpire called Rev. E. S. Van Ness of
Winona out between first and second.
The Winona pastors protested vehemently
and Conrad Lottridge of West Salem
made a remark not altogether compli-
mentary to Van Ness.
Don't you call us sneaks,' cried the
latter. ut is you who are not playing
fair - -- ...
At this the clergy from both cities
gathered In an excited knot in the cen
ter of the field. Against the advice of the
umpire he reversed his decision at the
suggestion Of the La Crosse team and be-
fore the close of the inning the unofficial
score was made.
The La Crosse ministers are much
aroused over the outcome, which, they
say, was entirely unfair and uncalled for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
TURF NOTES

p. ]. Arnold, whose cooperative turf book
ing concern, at st. Louis. failed last winter was
barred from the Washington Park track yester-
day, at Chicago. Arnold, after surrendering
himself to the st. Louis police and giving bonds,
went to Chicago. He went to the races yes
terday and when seen by the club officials was
asked to leave He will hereafter be refused
admission to the grounds.
Circuit Attorney Folk, of st. Louis yesterday
afternoon filed an information In the criminal
division of the circuit court at st. Louis, against
John J. Ryan, turf investment promoter char
ging him with grand larceny. This is intended
as test case. If Ryan be convicted on
this charge similar charges will be filed against
other turf investment men. He was originally
indicted on a charge of enlbezzlement by bailee,
but the charge did not hold, Judge Ryan holding
that Ryan's relations with his patrons were the
same as that of a banker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
PULLIAM WORKED UP
Head Of National League Still Worries
About Consolidation.

Head Of National League Still Worries
About Consolidation.
New York, June 23.-President Pulliam
Of the National league Is still considerably
worked up over the report from Cincin-
natl that Garry Hermann and Ban John
son have patched up a truce for a twelve
club league for next year. Said Pulliam:
I am satisfied that there is truth in the
report and stand ready to step out at any
time If the nagnates of the National
league think they want to make such ar
rangements. I have worked hard to serve
the league since have been in office and
I naturally feel hurt over the attitude Of
some of the members. I have spent my
time very conscientiously ever since I
took office and have even spent a con-
siderable sum Of money out Of nv own
pocket In the interests of the oganization.
II my endeavors are not appreciated /
shall step out, If 1t Is the will Of the
league magnates, and make room for any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
.SHAMROCKS ARE FLOATED
New Cup Challenger and Her Pred
ecessor Have Left the Dry
Dock.

This morning the two Shamrocks were
foated out of the dry dock in the Erie
Basin, New York. The underbodies of
both yachts are as smooth as it is possible
to make them. The bronze of the older
boat has been FURNISHED so that it is as
smooth as when the yacht was built four
years ago. The challenger has been paint
ed with white enamel, which has har-
dened and is like a piece of porcelain.
Shamrock I. is ready to go down the
harbor now, but she will remain at the
Erie Basin until the challenger is rugged.
The crews Of both yachts were put to
work getting the new boat ready SO that
she may be off Tonpkinsville Wednesday,
when Sir Thomas Upton arrives on the
Oceanic. The mast, boom and gaff which
were brought over on the steamship Co
lumbia will be used in rigging the new
yacht. 1t was reported yesterday that this
mast was the old one which went by the
board during one of the yachts trials off
Weymouth. 1t was said that it bad been
repaired Captain Wringe denied this ru-
NOR and said it was a new spar.
Sir Thomas Upton will go to the Wal
dorf- Astoria as soon as he lands and will
not go to the Erin until Friday or Sat-
urday. The first trial of the challenger in
these waters is to be sailed on Saturday.
The two yachts will race over a thirty
mile course off the Hook and they will
race every day If possible until it is time
TO III the yacht IOrs The cup races.
3 The next races for Reliance, Constitu-
ton and Columbia will begin off Newport
next Tuesday, June 80. The original
schedule arranged for the Newport series
to begin next Saturday and the yachts
were to race every other day until six
races had been sailed. This schedule has
been rearranged and the first race will be
sailed on June 80. and the yachts will race
every day. This will give them more time
after the series has ended to prepare for
the annual cruise, which is to begin on
July. It,
In view of the form shown by Reliance
in the trials in and about New York har-
Dor, British yachtsmen in Southampton
waters are skeptical as to the chances of
Shamrock III. in the coming races for
Americas cup. They say Great Britain
is three years behind the United States
in the matter of yacht building.
A series of five yacht races for the
Woodard cup will be begun June ~. The
first four events will be open only to club
members, but the fifth will be q free-for-
all. Sixteen owners have already entered
their boats.
The racing dates are June q, July A.
July Is, Aug. and Aug. 22 All except
that on July 4 will be sailed at 2:30 o'clock.
The race July will be sailed at $3.50
10 clock. 5s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
ALL THREE DISCIPLINED
eurkett, Lotus and Umpire Connolly Get
a Slap, 4g t@.ts6

surkett, Lotus and Umpire Connolly Get
a Slap.
Chicago, June 23.-An American league
magnate- manager, a star batsman and an
umpire in the same organization were all
disciplined by President Ban Johnson yes
terday. as result of Saturdays LOTUS
Burkett incident at ST. Louis
In the ruling, Manager Lotus Is sus-
pended for five days; Burkett Is fined $50,
and Umpire Connolly has received a
reprimand by letter.
The facts of the case were brought out
by President Johnson's investigation and
indicate that in the early reports the af-
fair was exaggerated.
In the ruling, President Johnson sus-
Ponds Lotus for coaching from the bench,
which Is strictly against the rules; fines
Surkett for starting a fight in the ball
neld, and censures Umpire Connolly for
not taking quicker action in the matter.
as Burkett at once appealed to him to
put a stop to the coaching from the bench.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
BASEBALL
LENNON WINS FIGHT
Injunction to Prevent Completion of
New St. Paul Ball Park
Is Denied.
Decision Means Much to Minneapo-
lis-Game July 4 to Be Played
at Lexington.

st. Paul is to have it's down town base
hall mark. Judge Lewis in the Ramsey
county district court yesterday denled the
application of property owners Tor all III
junction preventing George Lennon from
completing the construction of his new
grounds.
The court holds that the game or base
ball Is not nuisance per Sc. On the con-
trary it has taken rank as the great
American game, more generally patron
lied than any other Moreover the court
maintains that among the rights 10 pc
enjoyed by large class Of persons IN
a crowded city, is the privilege OF attenu-
ing such open air amusements as are
sought to be condemned in the complaint.
The mere possibility that the presence OF
q baseball park may become offensive 10
property owners near does not, In the
opinion of the court, constitute a ground
for a temporary injunction Owners may
however, secure relief II after the PARK
is completed, they can show that the pase-
ball games constitute a nuisance.
This decision insures the complexion OF
the baseball park, after a fight of several
months by President Lennon OF st. Paul,
to secure a down town site upon which
he would be permitted to build. Mr.. Len
non says the park will PROBABLY De ready
for use by July 7. :
Even If the St. Paul park is completed
before July 4, it is not likely that the
game on the afternoon Of that day, be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis, will be
played there. Thousands OF Minneapolis
fans will go to Lexington park to see this
game, but not more than 1.-THE OF that
number will visit the down town grounds.
More Of the st. Paul rooters will go to the
new grounds, but the gain made In this
way will not offset the loss from Mime
apolis. At the game played in st. Paul,
May II, the attendance was nearly 1000,
and q close estimate figure that 5000 Of
this number were from Minneapolis. 1t
is hardly likely that Lennon will wish TO
deprive the Minneapolis fans of the OPP
portunity of seeing the game of July 4.
Lemons victory in his fight means
much to Minneapolis fans. Had he not Sc
cured down town grounds. there would
certainly have been a harder fight than
ever made to transfer the st. Paul club
next season. This would have been fol-
lowed within a year or two by an attempt
to freeze out Minneapolis.
apois club left last night for Milwaukee,
where the millers opened a three game
series to-day. He will remain with the
team until it returns to Minneapolis,
June 30.
Pitcher Jack Katoll has arrived in Min
neapolis, and will make another effort to
get his shoulder in shape to pitch Com
plete rest has been prescribed for the in
jured member, and Katoll will not touch
a ball for at least week.