davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
JERSEY CITY.

Runs-Clements Haligan ?. Woods;
Jennings, Castro. Wiltse, McCreedie,
Kelly 2-6. Left on bases-Jersey city
l3: Baltimore 10. First base on errors
Jersey city /, Baltimore 3 First base
on balls--Off TaInet l.: of Burchell 4.
Struck out--By Barnett 4: By Burchell :.
Two base hits-Doolin ?. Wiltse >. Hay
den. Sacrifice hits-McManus. McCor-
mick Grimm. Stolen base-Kelly Hit
by pitched hall-By Burchell 8 Passed
ball--Robnson. Umpire-Latham Time
PHI. Ism
Bean out for interference.
NEWARK 8. ROCHESTER o.
Irwin's band was shut out at Newark
yesterday 5 10 O. Pardee was invincible
and received excellent support. Capt
q Brien made his nrst appearance with
the locals after long lay OF on account
of injury. Attendance. eDo. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
Baltimnre at Ncwark.
EASTERN LFAGI-E srANn1Nc
AME RIcAN LeAeUE
BOSTON 8. CHICAGO

Boston defeated Chicago 20 yester-
cay making the game one-sfded on a com
bnatlon of Ions hits and errors IN the
fourth Altrock formerly Of Boston. al
SO Jared bod In the seventh az tho hands
OF his former team mates Chicago could
do little with Winters pitching Ferris
relded cleverly. Attendance i9i5. Score
Innings ....... ? "a $3.50
Boston .......... o o 0 o . s
Chicago ......... o o o o o % O. I
ST LOUIS s. NEW YORK 7.
Some sharp fielding and good stick
work won the game for the 81. Louis
team az Eew York Suihon. who pitched
for the visitors was n puzzle FOR the New
Yorks. Attendance 1900 The score.
Innings ........ go $50
St Louis ......... o ? o 3 O.
New York ...... o % o 0O-i
DETROIT 7. WASHINGTON g.
Pattens wlldness and Detrolts timely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
ILADELPHIA 4 CLEvELAND q

Philadelphia defeated Cleveland yester-
day at the Quaker city. Schreck's Wild
throws let Cleveland's three runs In. but
he made amends by figuring IN the rln
getting Attendance 1860 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
MEMS INVITATION DOUBLES.
Third round
DOVER MEETING

The light harness meeting at Dover
opened yesterday with three races on the
card. The favorites won in each class.
In the 2:l1 pace Peeler Patron dropped
the tirst heat TO Princess Moquette. He
then squared away and easily out-paced
the field In the remaining heats. The
other heats were simply professions
Summaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09

Runs-Iott g. Warren, Weddge 2, Bow
cock, o'Hara, Taylor-9: Stewart. Eus-
tace. Newton 2. Hooker-5 Two-base hits
lott Bowcock, Taylor Moorehead.
Three-base hit--Warren. Stolen base
Warren. Double play-Moorehead 10
Bowcook to Weddge First base on balls
BY Hooker 4; by Morgan g. Hit by
pitched ball Hooker Struck out-By
Hooker /; by Morgan 8 Wild pitch
Hooker. Umpire-Sullivan Time-lh. 45m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
kEN ENGLAND LEAGUE,
FALL RIVER 9. CONCORD 5.

FAN River won at Concord yesterday 9
TO outbatting ana outheldins the locals.
Attendance 5Uv score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
PROVIDENCE.

. Huns-Jettman 2 McIntvre Athcrton,
trlmfha" = Hartman. L1porto. McCee.
Armhrustcr Two-b1se hits-C;ettn1an
Grim sha ~. Shearon. Crisham Three-ba So
hit-NcGee. Homo runs-Atherton Arm
nruster' stolen bases-Gettman. MCINTYRE
Double play McClusky Oinnssisted
First base on balls-Of McC;ee 2: or Conn
3 struck out-Ry MCGEE g. by Conn 8
Umpire-Brown. Time--ih i5n,
WORCESTER 5. TORONTO
Toronto lost by run in an exciting
game at Worcester Yesterday. Toronto
put kissinger in TO pitch I'm the eighth
inning because Of Wolfe's wildness A
base on balls, Clancys double and
Bruce's muh after long run sent I'm the
winning run. Attendance 3i5 The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09

2:S class. pacing; purse, $500
Cascade, b. g., by King Pilot. dam
by Masker (WaiD. D................ /
Dart, b. g. Kinney y)............. 2 3
Katherine. ch. m. (Carpenter) 3 3 8
Wilkcsbrino, b. &. (Palmer) .......
Fannie Derby. b. m. (Duntley). 80. di
Time-2;l+1z. 2.l4Ia. 2leiz.
2:20 class -trotting: purse 400 -
Sonata b. m, by Red Chute
Katia Belle, by Bow Bells kin
HeN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
surprise. b. g. (Bruise) ......... 2 2
Free Silver, b. g. (DemaresD. .... 8
Poneham, CHI. &. (Gibbons)...... 3
Joe Duntley ch. &. CDuntley). .. di
Tfme-2:lo11. 2;l6h. 2l7%.
2:ll class. pacing: purse, $500.
Peeler Patron h. &. by Peeler-
Oakland Maid, by Master
lode (kervick) .............. 4lll
Princess Moquette. b. m, by
Moquette-Allane. by Blue
Bull (Page) .....................
Annie Lyburn, b. m. CCiolden) 2
knoxs Gelatine Lad blk e.
(Bruisie) .......................... "a 3
Lucy Posey. ch. m. tRiley) . s 5di
Backbone b. e. (kane) ... 6di
Time-2:l2L. Pill. 213k 2l31
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
SPORTING BRIEFS

match automobile race has been ar
ranged between La Roche OF New York
and Barney Odfeld. who recently made
worlds record for one mile on the
Columbus. o., track. The race will occur
July rs on the Empire City track near
Yonkers.
The seawanhaka cup challengers from
Manchester Mass, the Kolutoo and
Vampire, were put In the water yesterday
and will be rigged today.
Anaconda. the snake" horse. and Carl
Wilkes meet in the free-for-all al the
Concord meeting today. The track Is
fast and new record is looked for.
The Reliance lies In Bristol harbor
partly stripped OF her rig The sails have
been carried to the sail loft. the topmast
taken down and into the spar loft at the
Herreshor shops and work begun I'm re-
fitting by the spar makers.
Dan Mcfarland has been signed by
Managed Cogan TO join the pitching staff
OF the Grays He Is expected in town
today or tomorrow Mcfarland has
been playing with Rochester and is well
known down the Eastern circuit
The Baltimores are playing ball just
now yesterday they defeated the Jer-
seyites on the latter's home grounds
Captain Joe" Bean aided them with
costly errors.
The Woonsocket Gyms have secured
Daft" Gammons for the remainder OF
the season Gammons will play I'm the
left garden. Gammons is the coach who
looks after the Brown university team,
and in his college days was one OF the
Varsity stars not only In baseball but
football.
Charley Johnson, stockhelder OF che
Manchester y. H., team. evidently thinks
pretty well Of his team. He has chal-
lenged the Milford team 10 play for
purse Of $1,000, each team TO put up $500
and the winner 10 take down all The
Mihords have accepted the challenge, II
Is said. and the game will probably be
played at Milford. July 18th.
Teams composed Of motormen and con-
ductors from Pawtucket and Woonsocket
had II out on the Sabin street grounds
yesterday afternoon The Pawtucket car
men won, 10 g.
McCluskey IL making good with the
Grays and is considerably faster than his
predecessors OF this years team in short
field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09

hitting won a closely played game for
the Detroits at Washington. Attend.
ance 1880 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
CHICAGO Z. PHILADELPHIA 5.

Chicago and Philadelphia played
farce comedy at the Windy city yester-
day Chicago winning because three
Quaker errors were punched in the NTH
inning Outside OF this inning the visit
ors had much the better OF the struggle,
oCt could not make up for that brief
nightmare. Bob Lowe was released by
Chicago Yesterday as his knee Ia so bad
~ hurt that he may never play bail
agan. Attendance 400 The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
NEW YORK 10. ST. LOUIS &

The New York Giants simply crushed
the Cardinals at st. Louis yesterday Nc
Ginnity twirled for the visitors and did
well Murphy received had support. At
tendance $50. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09

~ admire de busy bee" said Uncle
Eben, but dunno but what Ia rather
be de man dat superintens de hive an
hols A fus' mortgage on de honey. -
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
ROCHESTER.

Runs-Devlin ?. Wagner ,, Lawlor-5.
Left on bases-Newark :; Rochester T.
Struck out--By PardCe 3: by Mills s. Two
base hlts-Wasncr ? sacrifice hits
Wagner Dillard stolen base-Meyers
Hit by pitched ball-By Mills L. Umpire
Swartwood Time-lh. i0m.
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Newark
Buffa,o at Worcester.
Toronto at Providence
Rochester AT Jersey city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at St. LOUIS.
Philadelphia at ChIcsgo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
the MOON WAS THEpE.

Court Phillip Allen. Foresters OF Amer
lea, had a moonlight sail on the steamer
Bay Queen, last night the company com
prising 500 people.
The steamer left this port at $50 o'oiock
and circled Prudence island. returning
at midnight Cunningham's orchestra
gave a delightful concert and excellent
refreshments were served
The committee were William R Craven.
James +. CavanauRh. William Grms-
haw and James c. O'Reilly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
PITTSBURG 5. BROOKLYN 0.

fllISBl tG ., BKOokLhN ~ y.
Wild Bill Kennedy shut out Brooklyn
yesterday at P.ttsburg allowing the Su-
perbas two little hits. He gave six
bases on balls and but for this not a
Brooklyn player would have passed 1rst
base Kennedy also batted very good.
Innings ....... 2 3 8 67s 2
Pittsburg ....... 3 o o o x S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09

'Batted for Eaton in ninth inning.
OTHER RESULTS.
Lowell 8. New Bedford l.
Manchester 2 Haverhir q.
Nashua .. Lawrence Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09

Teams composed Of motormen and CON
ductors from Pawtucket and Woonsocket
had II out on the Sabin street grounds
yesterday afternoon. The Pawtucket car
men won, 10 g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09

McCluskey IL making good with the
Grays and is considerably faster than his
predecessors OF this years team in short
field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09
ST. LOUIS s. NEW YORK

Patten's wlldness and Detroirs umcl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-09

The seawanhaka cup challengers from
Manchester. Mass. the Kolutoo and
Vampire were put in the water yesterday
and will be rugged today
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
Do ARMY OFFICERS
OVERDRAW ACCOUNTS?
Paymaster General Bates Protests That
They Do.

Paymaster General Bates of the army,
has protested TO Secretary Root against
the apparently growing inclination Of
army officers to hypothecate their pay
vouchers. This practice has led to much
trouble. The army paymasters complain
bitterly OF the confusion which has re-
suited from intentional and 7nintention>
al duplication Of vouchers This IS q
serious ofense. and has In other times
led to the prompt trial by court-martIal
Of an offender, but lately officers who
have been caught drawing twice as much
as they are entitled to have been allow
ed to refund TO the Government the sum
drawn in excess of their allowance
The Paymaster General has been at
work on the text Of new paragraphs o.
the army regulations which have been
submitted 10 the Judge Advocate General
of the Army. who viii pass on the pro
posed change this week
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
HAZING IN GRENADIERS
SUnMARILY PUNISHED
Col Kinloch, Commanding Crack Regi-
ment, Retired as an Example.

LONDON. Feb. Lieut. Col. David A.
Kinloch, commanding the Grenadfer
Guards, has been placed on half paT,
and Second Lieut. Cuthbert L. Blundell
Hollinshead Blundeu has resigned his
commission as a sequel Of a scandal
over the hazlng OF young officers, newly
assigned.
The practice Of hazlng has been com
mon, IN one case a young officer was
pulled from his bed. his quarters wreck
=. his carpets torn up. and his furnI-
Jure thrown cut of the windows. He
had incurred dislike by devoting too
much time to study. declining to join
in the sports Of the regiment.
Recent cases of hazIng in the Grena-
der Guards have created much comment
and discussion in military circles. It
appears that the mother Of one Of the
young officers hazed went to see Lady
Roberts and complained. with thu result
that Earl Roberts, without consulting
the colonel Of the regiment, started a
vigorous examination.
Much sympathy is expressed for Col
onel Kinloch, who, 1T is said, disccunten-
anced the pranks Of his juniors.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
GENERAL STAFF BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Other Important Measures
FavorabIy Considered.

The army appropriation bill, carrying
provision for the appointment of a gen
eTaI staff and putting the chief under
the exclusive control Of the President
passed the Senate yesterday. Provision
is also made in the general staff rider
Tor the retirement at an advanced grade
Of army officers who have served through
the civil war
The bill was passed by the Senate
amending the tax laws Of the District
OF Columbia, so that authorities NAV
give valid and binding title to land
and property in the District sold for
taxes
A bill authorizing national banks to
Keep their reserves in cities Of so 600
population. instead Of a minimum OF
$4,000. was also passed by the Senate.
other bills were passed as follows:
Granting the Central Arizona Railway
Company right Of way through the San
Francisco Mountain forest reserve In
Arizona. providing for free homesteads
on public lands for actual and bona hde
settlers in the north one-haIf CuIvilIr
Indian reservation. Washington, and re
serving the public lands for that pur-
pose and to provide for an additional
Judge OF the district court of the United
States for The southern district Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO MEET IN CONFFPENc

The Washington Primary SUNDAY
School Teachers Union viii hold its
fourth annual institute at Mount Yer
non Place NJ e Church South. Ninth
and K Streets northwest. FRIDAY. Feb
ruaTy G. There viii be two sessions
afternoon and evening. The afternoon
session is TO be followed by supper at
6 O'Clock. Both sessions viii be In
charge Of Mrs. Weston Flint. who is
president Of the union.
The programs include the foIIowin.,
numbers.
Afternoon session-DevotionaI cxor-
cises. Ralph Wills; The Force Of Right
Ideals in Child Training" Mrs. Wilbur
F. Crafts: Lesson Construction Mrs.
J. W Barnes. Newark. y. J: Primary
Motion SCnE," Lulu Farnham; Lesson
Taught to CaiIdren." Mrs. J w. Barnes,
Round Table Mrs J w. Barnes.
Evening session-DevotionaI exercises
the Rev. 7 }. PFettyman: greetings
from District Sunday School Assoeia-
tion, ". w MILAN; blackboard work for
primary teachers, Florence DarneH.
Philadelphia. Pa. supplemental work.
Mrs. J. ". Barnes ". y. Hartshorn
chairman international Sunday school
committee. viii be present at the ses-
sions
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
ST. PAUL TO BE RICE
CENTER OF AMERICA
Largest Mills in the World
to Be Erected.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. 4.-wftbfn 2
short time. there viii be built in St.
Paul some Of the largest rice mills to
be found in the world They viii be
built in order to mill millions OF pounds
of the rough" oriental rice that thu
Great Northern Railway will soon be
bringing into the city.
Other plants also will be erected to
turn the milIed rice into different kinds
of prepared foods that viii be sold in
all parts OF the country
A man who IS interested in The mills
says that James J. Hill has made up his
mind that ST. Paul shall be the center
of the rice trade in this country. as Mr
Hill will. control all the rice coming
from the Orient into this country he can
establish q market where it happens to
suit him TO do so. He Is now building
Two ships to carry rice from Japan to
America.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
DEATH OF FORMER JUDGE
LESLIE RUSSELL, OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb 4.-Les1ie W Rus
sell. who was a judge Of the supreme
eour; for the Fourth judicial district
until October last, when he resigned
to take up his private practice, died at
his home. go West End Avenue. yester-
day. He had been i'll for a few weeks.
but even until yesterday morning his
physicians hoped he would recover.
He was born in Canton. ST. Law
renee county. on April 15. 1910, his IA
ther, John Leslie Russell. being a lead
er Of the bar in northern %ew York.
After studying law and being admitted
TO the bar, Leslie, at the age Of twenty
six, was chosen as q delegate from this
State 10 the constitutional convention,
and three years later he was elected
district attorney of St. Lawrence county.
He was appointed county Judge in 1877
and won for himself a reputation as
magistrate with an exceptional ability
for expounding the principles Of law ard
equity.
He is survived by his widow. who was
Miss Harriette Lawrence. and two sons
and two daughters. The elder son.
Lawrence. is married and is lawyer in
Canton; the other. Robert, was ad-
mitted to the bar recently. The daugh-
tiers are Miss Harriette Russell and Mrs.
Clifford ". Hartridge.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
OPERATIONS OF THE
BUILDING INSPECTOR

Snowden Ashford. Inspector Of Build
ings, yesterday submitted TO the District
Commissioners a report of operations in
his Office for the month of January.
Permits were issued for the number and
character Of buildings as follows:
Brick dwellings. 81. $16s. 500: frame,
dwellings, 6. $16.80O; brick repairs. 81
S9,054; frame repairs. q. $500, apart
ment house. !, $4,000; elevators. 12
S22,015; gymnasium, /, $500. Office
Cbriek). !. $4,000 engine and boiler. =
$500; stable (brick) 1. $4,000; green
house. /. $40; sheds. q, SI.42s, total
SS48. 800.
The following summary will show The
distribution Of improvements in the aif-
ferent sections Of the District and The
value Of the same:
Buildings, county. $l52.5s0. northwest
$1&5,2l5, southeast, s24900: northeast
$4,000 southwest, =4.2o0; total. S3zg.
855
Repairs. northwest. $6.8I6: county.
$5,Co5; northeast. g. .622: southwest. 81
s15i southeast $IS7. total z17.0l5.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
DISCARDED SWEETHEART
HAS LOVER ARRESTED
Seeks Help From Justice of the Peace
and Gets l.,

BLOOMFIELD, y J, Feb. 4-'.You
are too old for me. and 1 guess I will get
q wife who is younger and prettfer than
you arr" were the words Anthony Ro-
watski uttered to his faucee. Rosanna
Boska. causing her to swoon, as her
lover left her home last night. Rosanna
early this morning hunted up a Justice
Of the peace and told her troubles. She
declared that Rowatslxi had received a
number Of presents from her. and that
be had declared his intention to keep
them for his other girl She said she
wanted him arrested. Rowatsh was ar
rested at Newark. He was greatly sur
prised- At Bloomfield he told the tus-
tice he was Joking with Rosanna and
that he was ready 10 marry her The
proposition was acceptable to the girl
and the Justice performed the ceremony
then and there. with Chief of Police
Lewis NJ Collins and Const able Fofnof
as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
ENGLAND CONCERNED
OYER KINGS ILLNESS
Quieting Bulletins Recall
June Deceptions.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The Kings eondI-
ton today. according TO information re-
ceivsd in court circles. is about the same.
Sir Francis Laking, his majesty's pbysi-
clan, .s in close attendance upon the roy
al patient, as the fear Of the complica-
tions which often follow an attack OF IN
fuenza has not yet been banished.
The anxiety felt by the public has not
beet, lessened by the official reports re-
garding the Kings Illness. These state
ments have but small weight, on account
of the deceptions practieed last June.
While confined to his room his majesty
has not changed his daily routine He
rises before O'Clock, as he has always
done. and engages in his usual CORE
spondence, and it is reported. expects to
have sufficiently improved by the opening
Of parliament to be present on that oc-
casion.
Insurance rates at Lloyds yesterday
were 10 guineas per cent that the King
would live twelve months. At the time
Of the operation on mis- majesty last June
the rates varied from % to so guIneas per
cent to cover the risk Of his death in
week
The King and Queen dined together at
the castle last evening.
General Lord Methuen arrived at
Windsor today on a visit Of two or three
days
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
Pneumonia
Turks in Damp
Tenements
Generous Offer for Relief OF
Coal Famine Sufferers in
Which Newspapers Cooper
ate.

Nine cents shovel for coal is more
than poor people can afford. D." said a
New York paper the other day in ar
article telling Of damp, nusty rooms IN
tall tenements, uncheered BY the flicker
OF a fire" One family OF husband, wife.
and SIX children were in sore straits
One dollar a day. the fathers earnings,
was barely enough to buy food alone.
and their little son had Just returned
from the hospital where he had been
treated for pneumonia. an illness brought
on by living in unheated rooms, because
the family was too poor to buy coal.
For fifty years it has been the custom
Of the Carleton & Hovey Co. OF Lowell.
Mass, TO provide for all such caseV.
where the applicant is properly recon-
mended. by furnishing Father Johns
Medicine without charge. and with the
cooperation of those whose duty il is
10 watch out for the needy, much suf-
fering may be prevented by the extension
OF this work, which the Carleton & Ho-
vey Co. generously offer to do.
This charitable and humane custom
originated soon after the Eminent Spe-
ciaIist prescribed Father Johns Medicine
for the late Rev. Father John O-Brien,
Of Lowell Mass. by whom II was rec
commended and from whom it derived
Its name. IN his watchfuIness over tbs
pocr. Father John, as he was called
by his paTishiOneTs and friends, found
many sufferers unable TO buy medicine
III such cases he would call at the old
drug store Of Carleton & HOvey for
bottle of the medicine that the people
had named for him explaining that u
was for charity. and that he hoped no
charge would be made. His requests were
always granted, and as a result many
weak and sick were restored TO health
and strength Since that day the work
has been continued and extended the
medicine being sent free to many chari-
table institutions throughout the coun-
try. and always supplied to the needy
in individual cases, as offered aboEc.
This old remedy is invaluable as a boGs
builder also for colds. coughs and all
throat and lung troubles 1t prevents
pneumonia and consumption. It is not
patent medicine and is free from opium
poisonous neryc-dcadcniue
drugs. or weakening stimulants in any
form. upon which many remedies de
pend for their temporary effect 1t is
food medicine, the ingredients of which,
are pure and wholesome. nourisl Ing the
body and building up the system. It's
gentle laxative effect strengthens the
stomach and CoTrects the digestion.
enabling each organ of the body to 10
its work properly, by which the impuri-
ties are driven out and health and
strength restored. It creates bodily
warmth by which the system is enabled
TO ward of colds, pneumonia, and SINH
lar ailments.