davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
GENERAL
TIE UP IS
AvERTED
BIacksmIths and Helpers In the
Shipyards Will Not TSke Part
in Sympathetic Strike.

New York. Aug. e5.-As the result OF
tween representatives of the New York
Metal Trades association and the Black
smiths and Blacksmiths' Helpers unions.
all chance OF a general shipyard strike
in support OF the marine machinists' de-
mands is ended A new contract was
drawn up between the employers and the
blacksmfths, and was signed on behah
OF the latter by William L. Parker VINO
is chairman OF the committee OF the
Central Federation union that was FORM
ed 10 help the machinists in their strike
for a minimum wage OF 81 a day.
The new contract expressly supulates
that there shall be no sympathetic strike
during the term OF the agreement. which
Is one year from Sept. s. The contract
further provides that blackchiths help
ers receiving sos a day or less shall re-
ceive a per cent increase In wages, and
that in case OF misunderstandings or dis
putes the matter in question shall be ad-
iusted by n conference.
The announcement OF the signing or
the contract was great surprise TO the
delegates OF other trades connected with
the marine Industry. and hard words were
used against Parker for being party
TO such a transaction at the present time,
when he IL supposed 70 be In charge OF
the strike committee OF the Central Fed
Grated union. Every member or tnat
committee pledged himelf last week that
his union would support the machinists
TO the extent of joining a sympathetic
strike IL their demands were not con-
ceded. Parker however, has pledged him
self and his union to have nothing TO DO
with such strike A lively time an
ticipated at the next meeting OF the COM
mittee.
After the conference Wallace Downey.
one OF those who signed the contract In
behalf OF the employers. said:
"It would seem TO me that the volun-
tary signing OF this agreement by Mr..
Parker and his associates on behalf OF
the blacksmiths and their helpers abb
solutely precludes all possibility OF gen
eral shipyard strike. They are honest
men and will abide by their agreement"
Considerable worry has been caused
among yachtsmen by the reports OF n
possible shipyard strike, the impression
prevailing that should Reliance or
Shamrock III meet with an accident II
would be impossible TO dry-dock either
yacht In the Erie Basin. Harry c. Hunter
counsel for the New York Metal Trades
association, explained, however. that the
principal proprietors of the basin were
not members OF his association and would
not be involved In any strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
BURGLARY CHARGED.
Edward Dorsey Is Arrested In the Annexed
District TODAY.

Edward Dorsey. a young man en-
pleyed by a milkman named Mcdonald,
was arrested on Webster avenue. in the
annexed district, about 10 o'clock this
forenoon on the probable charge of burg
larry.
He firmly repudiates the allegation and
says he simply went 10 the house, lSl
Webster avenue. early this morning 10
arouse a boy named Feeley, who had
worked at intervals with him on the
Mcdonald farm.
II seems. however. that he climbed two
flights OF stairs and entered the sleep
ing room OF the two children, who
screamed Their screams were heard by
three women In the house and chase
was at once given the intruder. In their
pursuit. however. they were Joined by Mr..
San Souci and Mr.. Riley.
Dorsey was overtaken in a vacant lot,
captured and handed over 10 the police.
an investigation in the meantime being
made under the direction OF Captain
Rowe of the Sixth station.
The house at 13l Webster avenue is oc-
cupied by family named Weeks, the
Feeley family not being tenants OF the
same for nearly two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
PIMpLE IMPERILS LIFE.
Blood Poisoning Sets In, but Railroad Pres
Idsnt Is Now Recovering.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 25.-William
III. Truesdale, president OF the Delaware,
I.ackawanna 81 Western railroad, has been
in critical condition from blood poison
ing at his residence at Indian Field be-
tween Greenwich and Cos Cob. for two
weeks. but today his physician, DIR. Frank
Terry Brooks. declared him TO be out OF
danger.
Tho trouble was laid TO pimple which
appeared on Mir. Truesdale's right arm
on Aug 10 and which he scratched with
the nail OF his left hand. causing Il 10
bleed. At least that is all the physi-
clans can ascribe Il to.
The following day the arm panied HIM
and began 10 swell. Physicians did all
In their power to prevent the poison
spreading and succeeded in keeping II
frcm other parts OF the body. Two
trained nurses were secured 10 aid M:J.
Truesdale, who kept by her husbands
side throughout the ordeal
Once II was thought the arm would
have TO be amputated. but now that
danger is past and the swelling has de-
creased until Il extends only to the ell
bow The patient was able TO sit up
Yesterday for the first time, but he Is
quite weak. 1t will he some weeks be-
fore he RECEIVERS the use OF his right
arm
'The Eden Of Narragansett Bay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
FORESTERS COACHING PARTY
Left Excursion Boat 10 Tour Newport Re.
turning Here BY Train.

Among those who participated in the
visit OF the Foresters TO points of inter
est, historically. in this state yesterday
was a small party which enjoyed n visit
To the places In and around Newport In
coach. While the steamer Favorite was
conveying the visitors down the bay II
WAS decided by few that they would
much rather see Newport by coach than
otherwise. For this reason when the
landing was made coach was procured
and a pleasant time indulged In by all.
The trip included visit TO the Break
ers." the home OF the Vanderbilts. and
those OF other celebrities of the colony
summering there. While all took a dip I'm
the surf which was most enticin.
Those who composed the party were:
Mr.. aid Mrs. A. j. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
James 7 Wafe- MI and Mis-. J,nn r.
Kelly. Mr. and rlrs. Frank r. s,hu,tz.
Miss ehaw, II. w. Mace, M. n. CrpDn
and Mr.. Dudge and daughter. rne affair
was planned by Capt Kelly, ami Mr..
Shaw. and was voted an en.re success
every one taking immense delig 1t in IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
ANOTHER LONG TACK

This tack proved to be fully as long as
the first one and the race was developing
into an exciting contest Neither boat
seemed to be able to secure any decided
advantage and although the Reliance was
leading. Shamrock held the windward po-
sition. At 12:2i:15 Reliance went about on
the port tack. and headed in shore. sham
rock followed at :35. At this time the
weather was thick and II was difficult 10
discern the yachts In the haze.
Captain Barr outgeneralled his rival.
Captain Wringe at the outset. He sent
the second race OF the series one min
ute and "a seconds ahead of the Sham
rock III. More than that the American
was full quarter OF a mile 10 the wind
ward Of the British boat The start OF
today's race accordingly lacked all OF the
thrilling features which made the be-
ginning of Saturdays contest a sight
song 10 be remembered.
AWAY TO LEEwARD.
A few minutes before the starting gun
was fred Shamrock III seemed 10 go
away. For the moment II appeared that
something had gone wrong aboard. She
pverran the committee boat at the leeward
and of the line and when the starting
signal was nred the Upton boat was
away to leeward OF the line and the
handicap gun doomed as the cup hunter
bore down across the line and got away
Experts said II was amateurish, at al
1vents the American was off under de-
cdded encouraging conditions. The tim,
Of start was:
Reliance. II .oo:ss: Shamrock III, u:02:Oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
INJUNCTION ASKED.
Randall Objects 10 Boats Being nocrsd In
Front Of DeWolf ian al Bristol.

Reuben F. Randall. lessee of the he
Wolf Inn at Bristol has fled bill In
equity against John Shepard and BenJa-
min Hart of Bristol. to restrain them
from mooring sailboats. yachts and laun-
ches in front of his land.
Mr. Randall declares that the defend
ants constantly NOR yachts and other
boats within the harbor lima
These action on tho part OF the defend
ants makes ~ impossible for him 20 gain
access TO his own wharf A preliminary
Injunction is asked for and there viii be
a hearing on the motion made therefore
on next Saturday
James NJ. Gilrain n counsel for Mr..
Randall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS. :

Wall street. Aug. e5.-Iondon's inoizna-
tion TO buy American stocks led TO open
ink advances OF a fraction h.Gher. The
market was very sluggish. however. and
dealings on a small scale. New York
Central opened up q email fraction In
sympathy with the general HIST. but fell
back TO below last night
after the opening prominent stocks
fell of 10 below yesterday's close with
St Paul. Missouri Pacific. Rock Island.
New York Central and Amalgamated
yielding large fractions. An upward
movement later in Erie and Reading
caused a recovery In sympathy. Della
ware a Hudson. Reading. Denver a Rio
Grande. preferred. Manhattan and Ten
nessee Coal advanced 1diB.
Prices hardenen In a very dull market.
the uplife reaching a point In Atchison.
Erie. Ontario and Western. Louisville,
Wabash preferred. Chicago Terminal
preferred and Rubber Goods prsferred.
Trading was neglected and almost idle.
Bonds were dull and steady.
The advance In the usual leaders halt
ed, but there were no reactions Of con-
sequence. Baltimore a Ohio and Snun
preferred improved 1 and North Amer
lean 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
TUG HUGHES DISABLED.
lowed Into Port This Morning BY the Tug
Abraham SkIdmors- Accident to Boiler.

The tug Joseph Hughes which left this
port yesterday afternoon with tow Of
barges for New York. was forced to re-
turn this morning after completing only
a part OF her trip.
The tug was compelled to abandon her
trip on account OF an accident TO her
boiler. She had just rounded Point
Judith q short time. when pipe burst.
letting In upon her fires flood OF water
which soon put stop 20 all further prog
ress.
She was then at the mercy OF the
waters. till the tug Skid1nore hove In
sight and offered to give relief. Before
aid could be given. however. Ct was nee
essary for the Sixidmore 10 put into the
nearest port with her tow and. leaving
II. return TO the aid Of the disabled mate.
The tow which this tug had behind her
was then separated from the Hughes af-
ter which the Slxidmore brought her TO
her slip. As soon as the vessel reached
her noor1ngs. the work OF repairing her
was begun and II is hoped that the tug
will soon resume her delayed journey.
.-rhe Eden of NarraFansett Bay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
ENJOYED THEIR OUTING.

Among those who thoroughly enjoyed
their vacations and are at homo again
with suntanned countenances are c. Nc
Carthy and Max Gertsacov. Their fort
nights sojourn was passed on the shores
of Buzzards Bay. headquarters being
made at Marion, not far from where
president Cleveland, Joe Jefferson.
the actor, and other celebrities have
summer homes. The Providence men
report good fishing in the bay and evil
dently enjoyed their outing. Last even
ing they had as guests at their cottage
Shady Nook on Narragansett avenue.
Camp White. several friends from South
Dakota on a summers sojourn in the
East
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
BAD CRABS SEIZED.
Six Hundred Of the Soft-shslIsd Variety
Taken From Greeks Today

Numerous complaints have been made
thus summer OF the bad quality OF fish
from Newport.
They have sold large quantities of soft
shell crabs. as we'll as the hard d-shelled to
compa triots, who have retailed them In
cooked condition at the rate OF two for
Is cents
Several persons have been made III by
eating crabs that were of. and last week
one man was very sick.
John j. Donnelly. the inspector Of pro-
visions, set a watch for these men and
their stale fsh. and this morning seized
at 80 Peck street 600 soft-sheled crabs.
all OF which were bad.
Mr. Donnelly saw that the funeral of
this barrelful OF corruption was not de-
layed many minutes.
Hereafter the Greeks will find this
bad market for poor crabs, Holsters and
In fact any kind of decayed fish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE.
Asked for In Blll Filed by Rachel Rcsen-
tsldt Against Peter crsegan aud wife.

A bill in equity to secure the specific
performance OF an agreement in writing
has been filed in the supreme court by
Rachel Rosenfeldt against Peter Cree
gan and his wife, Ellen Creegan. The
complainant claims that Mr. and Mrs.
creegan agreed to convey to her certain
house lots In South Providence.
Four lots on Ash street were duly con-
veyed. but there In n strip OF land. Is feet
wide on a recorded plat that IL Is claim
ed was not conveyed though IL was part
OF the land agreed to bs conveyed. IL Is
now sought 10 have Mr.. and Mrs. Cree
gan forced 10 make deed OF this strip
to the complainant.
Judge Douglas granted restraining
order by which the defendants are pre-
vented from selling this strip or land un-
al further order OF the court James a.
Williams Is attorney for the complain
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
PAINTERS IN PERIL.
Short ClrcuItIng Of Third Rill Caused So.
we're Injury to Six Men.

New York Aug S-six painters mar
rowly escaped death while at work on
the 'L' structure Mt Sixth avenue and
Third street. today. Henry Anderson
suffered from burns and electric shock.
and Edward Davis from injuries sustain
cd by being thrown headiong to ths
street
-Four others were compelled to drop 70
the street. but escaped with slight m
iurfes n is feared that Anderson and
Davis moy not recover.
The accident was caused by the short
circuitins OF the third rail- Anderson ac-
cidentaliy touching II with his scrsper.
The Eden Of Narrasansett Bay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
BULLETINS OF THE RACE.

AT r1.4a:3l Reliance tackled to staI'board
having held the port tack since 1l:os
At 1i:4s:so. Shamrock went about TO
star5oard. after getting TO the weather
OF Reiiance's wake. IL looks as n sham
rock had gained on Reliance during the
past Ave minutes.
RELIANCE HALF A MILE AHEAD.
with strengthening wind. Reliance has
increased her lead TO three eights or
half a mile.
i2:o6 o. m. Shamrock has been gain
ing on Reliance until she has secured
wfndward positton. but Reliance h fully
. quarter Of n mile In the lead.
lilo Yachts still holding starboard
tack. Are about opposite Monmouth
beach. nearly five miles of shore. Re-
nance leading by quarter OF a mile.
shamrock seems 10 point higher today
than Reiiance.
drst.
Unofficisi starting time:
Reliance: n:0O.27.
Shamrock: II 600.
SHAMROCK HANDICAPPED
fi:B a m.-Apparentiy Shamrock q
Handicapped about y seconds as sbe
crossed that much after hRndican s,in
was nred: Thus her time OF start is
Al ,02:0o. although SHE crossed some sac,
onds later.
1i:Or n. u.--Reliance crossed the linz
on the starboard tack. but shamrock hsid
away too long and was behind tho handi.
cap gun. She Immediately, on reachlns
the line, came about on the port tack
and headed for the Jersey shore Re.
liance followed AZ once.
WIND DROPS TO s KNOTS
f1lb a. ui.--Yachts maintain relative
positions. Shamrock seeming 20 point a,
hfRh and foot as fast as Reliance. WIND
fallen 20 ave knots.
1i.25 a m.-Reliance has lead of
quarter OF mile.
1:3D-Reliance went on the port tack n
U:0. Shamrock AT 12.23.s5
weather very haszy; yachts difficult Z
distinguish.
OFFICIAL STARTING TIME.
Oriciai time OF start was:
Reliance II so0:8; Shamrock II
l1s<o-As Reliance crossed tho line
nainute and "a seconds ahead OF Sham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
THROWN FROM CAR.
StreckIsr Was Severely Injured at Pawtucket
and Sues for $4,000 Damages.

George J. Stoeckler OF Pawtucket. has
brought suit against the Rhode Island
company to recover 5000 for personal
injuries.
On the eth OF July. Mr.. Stoeckler at
tempted to get aboard a Pawtuoket ave-
nue. car that was stopped at the end of
the route on East avenue near Main
street. .. .~.
He had both hands on the side handles
OF the car, and one foot on the running
board, when the car suddenly started. He
was thrown and dragged quite a distance
along the ground. and among the inter-
nal and external injuries received were
two broken ribs.
John J. Fitzgerald is attorney for Mr..
Stoeck1er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
FIVE WILLS PROVED.
Petitions, Accounts and Estates Before the
Municipal Court.

The usual semi weekly session OF the
Municipal court was held today. Judge
Sphinx presiding. The docket. while
somewhat lengthy. was mostly of rou-
tine nature. various petitions being grant
estates settled.
Tho mcst important business howe, sr,
was In reference TO wills-carrying no
public beQuests. however-and those of
the following decedents were approved:
Edwin r. Gardiner. Mabel Gobeille. Lev
tngs 8. Andres, William Lakin and Ma
tilda b. Whitmarsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
LADIES' DAY.
Co. {, F. |. l., 10 Sail Down The Bay and
Have Dinner,

Company f, First Light infantry. Capt.
Frank r. oiney commanding. will have
Ladies' Day tomorrow
The steamer favorite has been charter
ed and with party on board such only
as Company IL can get together, Will
leave the Providence. Fan River and
Newport Steamboat company's dock at
10 O'Clock a. m.
The boat will proved down the bay
and tour the waters OF Narraganset
bay until afternoon, a lunch being served
at noon.
At p m. tho party Will land at Cres-
cent park. where Caterer Lewis will
serve n special dinner
The members OF the company are re-
quesSed To wear fatigue cap. blouse and
blue pantaloons.
The committee are: Lieut.. Lewis. Servt
DS Sggett, Corporal Dennis and Privates
McGinn and Hopkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
QUIET STRIKE.
Stevsdorss at the Joy Line Pier In New
York Quilt Work This Morning.

New York, Aug. 25.-About Is longshore-
men employed by the JOY Steamship
company struck today because OF the dis
charge Of the head stevedore. Attempts
at compromise failed. the company re-
fusing TO consider any proposition that
abridged its right 10 hire or discharge
men. -o
A number OF nom union men were soon
The strike was 20 quiet II was not
nacessary 10 call out extra police The
places OF all the strikers were filled at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
RELIANCE WINS BY
A NARROW MARGIN

rock. she will have 10 lead the challenger
at the finish at least three minutes and n
seconds 20 win the race.
The yachts are still lost TO view In the
haze
l:o5-Both boats have turned the first
mark and set spinnakers for run 10 sec
ond mark
NEARING SECOND MARK.
1856. Part OF the excursion feet can
Just be distinguished we'll to the east
ward from the Highlands. and II looks
as II the yachts were nearing the second
mark.
At 1:45 p. m. Three big steamers are
coming in from or shore and heading for
the lightship IL looks as II the yachts
had turned the second mark
1853. Others OF the excursion fleet can
be ~een about the vicinity Of the light
ship. The yachts. however, cannot yet
be made out
z.0S p. m. Movement ~ excursion feet
indicates yachts are four or five miles
from finish. one Of tle yachts seems 10
be oon''ng out Of the nai' a9out four
niilss from the lishtshlp. T5e other can
not he seen.
2:O5 p m. Botn yach's can now be
seer az TIE leading one ~ ep9trsntly n
mile and half ahead.
LEI-ANCE IN THE LAD.
z o. L. 10 Both yachts ars now near
ing the fn,sh and he leadin ish'. which
looks like Reliance Is about two miles
from the rghtship.
210 %. m. The leading boat Is now
within a mile OF the finish line.
BY LESS THAN TWO MINUTES
2:os p. m II the leading boat should
prove TO be Reliance Il looks as II she
would win the race by n margin Of less
than two rnipntpg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
COMP LIANT AGAINST OFFICER.

The board OF police commissioners gave
a hearing. this afternoon upon com
plant made by Daniel Harris. colored,
that he had been arrested and dubbed
without cause by Patrolman M. J. Duffy
OF the Third station.
Harris was arrested for intoxicatfon on
the night OF Aug. sth. put UP n fight. was
subdued by the use OF a club and taken
in.
The next day he was before the police
court, pleaded gIilty, was fined 81 and
costs and later IN the day was discharged
fr,ou custody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
Continued from page one.

Contrary 10 his usual custom, Capt
Wringe kept away. and was two or three
hundred yards 10 the westward OF the
committed boat when Reliance. coming
underneath the stern OF the committee
boat. crossed the line at 1l.0O:27 (unofri-
cial)
Capt. Wringe held away too long be-
fore coming about and heading for the
line with the result that he was under
the stern OF the committee boat when
the handicap gun was fred two minutes
after the start He ran mp ON 10 the line
on the star0oard tack and then came
about and headed for the Jersey shore
on the port tack. IL looked as II he had
lost about 25 seconds by slowness
IN reaching the line. Both boats broke
cut babyjib topsails Just before. the start
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
A DROP IN THE WIND

Ten minutes after the start they were
heading for the Jersey shore on the port
tack the Reliance In the lead. but ap-
parentiy not gaining very much on the
Shamrock In the light air. The wind had
dropped TO about FIVE knots and thick
haze began TO set in from sea.
After II minutes sailing. II seemed
as n Shamrock is holding just as high
and foting nearly as fast as Reliance
Reliance was stu leading by q quarter
Of a mile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
BIDS OPENED AT WASHINGTON.

washington. Aug. 5.-Bids were OPEN
ed today at the bureau OF tnsular Affairs,
war department. for the purchase or
AZ 600 600 certificates OF indebtedness for
the Philippine government. Hsrvy
Fiske a Sons, New York. bid for all or
any part OF the amount at sio.2A.1oo This
was the only bid for the whole amount
and A, was accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
WANT DAUSHTEpS LOCATED.

Mrs. Mary Mackey Of 1 Eden street.
East Attieboro. and Mrs. Jane Hayes OF
722 Warrington street, North Atteboro,
have requested the police Of this city
20 locate their rs year-old daughters. who
left their homes yesterday and are sup
posed 20 have come here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
SUIT FOR ISLANDER,

The suit OF Abraham Orleck against
Missis Moskovis To recover $4,000 for
slander. Mr.. Orlick claims tho defendant
made statements about him which
would leave him liable TO prosecution for
a very serious crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
RECEIVED BY the POPE.

Rome. Aug. 2s-ICardinal Moran. arch
bishop OF Sydney. N. s.. was reoeivei
this morning IN private audience by Pope
Plus and pres nted TO the pontn the con-
gratulations OF the Catholics OF Aus-
trala.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
roo LATE TO az CLASSIFIED.

-wANTBD=woMkN- fe-Bo PLAIN
Sewing with wheeler a Wilson machine,
Come 20 Peoples Storage Warehouse,
Rhodes ST. and Allen avenue. Wednesday
morning. ready 10 work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
ARRIVAL or OCEAN STEAMERS.

At New York. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse from Bremen.
At Marseiiles. steamer Perugia- from
Antwerp.
At Palermo. steamer Napolltan Prince
from New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

SITUATION wANTED-Br ExPDR-
fenced Swivel Maker. Can furnieh refer
ences. Address Pm, Providence NsvA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
New York Stock Marx,t.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER a CO. street moor. Banigan
RuildinQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25
OFFICIAL TIME AT FIRST MARK

AT FIRST MARK.
Reliance. 12:l0:O0
Shamrock: 12;23:30.
AT SECOND MARK.
Reliance: 1:l7:0.
Shamrock: l.2l 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-25

The Eden Of Narrasansett Bay"