davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

lowell, Mass. March 2-The Textile
council, made up OF delegates from seven
labor unions. last night formally ordered
q strike on Monday morning next in
seven OF the big mill corpora tons. pro-
vided the request for 10 per cent. In
crease in wages IL not granted by that
time.
This action was anticipated as each
OF the seven unions had instructed its
delegates TO the council to vote in favor
OF forcing the issue" The council for
the first time in the present controversy
used the word strike" last night. deem
Ing II best to substitute plain word for
the somewhat ambiguous term force
the issue"
Secretary John Mcdonald OF the council
will deliver TO Agent w. s. Southworth
OF the Masss mills, and secretary
OF the Cotton Manufacturers association
letter containing the record OF the ac-
ton taken some time today.
No reply Is expected ard the members
or the council believe that the ordar will
not only become effective on Monday
morning but will be observed 10 the ex-
tent that by the same evening nearly
HoN persons employed in seven mills
will be ont of work
The corporations which will be affected
are the Massachusetts, Moot. Merrimack
Appleton. fremont, and Suffolk. Lawrence
and Hamilton.
The council meeting. while at some
length. did not attract attention like the
respective meetings OF the individual un-
ions on other nights OF this week The
action taken was simply a ratification
I'm formal way OF the action of the un-
ions. The membership was made up OF
seven delegates each from the Mulespin-
ners. Carders' Beamers,' Nappers, and
Weavers,' unions
The knitters. who have representation
In the council. have taken no action In
the matter. being granted permission
TO remain neutral. They are employed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
GENERAL GOSSIP

Sir Thomas Upton has insured sham
rock III at Lloyd for 100000 at 10 guineas
per cent. The insurance, which N ror one
year, covers all risks. including the voy-
age across the Atlantic. The real value
OF the challenger Is considered TO great
ly exceed siO0. 600
II is understood that Sir Thomas Upton
has ordered Sailmaker Ratscy to make "A
pure -sttiy spinnakcr for use on the chal-
lenger In light weather. IL IL stated that
IL will be the first spinnaker n its size
ever made OF such costly and delicate
material
San Francisco sports were laying 10 20
on McGovern last night. sam Harris
ana Harry Tuthill met last night and se-
lected Harry Corbett 20 referee tho bout
Both lighters are I'm excellent shape for
the battle OF their life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
VA Rem.

Tobin post. O. A. r.. held a fairly at
tended entertainment in the town hall last
night An excellent program, consisting
Of sketches readings and vocal and IN
strumental music. was rendered by out
OF town talent
The choir OF the NJ. T.. church will hold
a rehearsal In the church tomorrow even
ing under the direction OF the organist
Mrs. Emma Mckenzie.
T.. X. Watson has completed the work
az the Suburban power station. The con-
tractor is az present figuring on a big
contract I'm New Bedford. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
Brigade Basket Ball Championship De.
Cided Last Night.
Battery A Wins Cup and Pennant--De
f0atS Company B.

the Pastimes Taylor taking his place for
n few innings The positions
Friend s-Mehan. 8. s.; Morton, Sb. ;
Brown, c. T., !. f.; Weeks, p; Buffum,
l. T., 3D.; Sturdy. 2b., |. T., Babcock, ID. {;
Shields. r. T.; Shockley. O.
PastImes-Taylor, p., Sb. Rock. 8. s.;
Conley, c.; Lenahan, Do; c. Hall, J. a.;
Evans, p, 3D.; G. Hall. 1b.: Woodman,
c. T.; Mule. r. Z.
The score
Runs-Brown 3, Buffum 3, Shields 3
Mehan, Morton, Weeks. Shockley-12;
Taylor 2, Evans 2. q. Hall 2. Conley.
Lenahan. c. Hall. Woodman. Mule--l3
Two-base hlts-Brown 2. Three-base hit
Evans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
BOWLING.

The visiting FAN River rollers were de-
feated by the River Point team last night
In the series of the New England league.
There was a good-sized crowd prescst
and the bowling was OF high order.
strings OF 100 and over being frequent
occurrences. Flynn, Catterson and o..
Thornton made totals OF 323. s13 and Si,
respectively, all OF the above players
making not less than 100 in every string,
which partly shows tire sHlful work
performed. ,The summary:
RIVER POINT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
PASTIMES 13, FRTEN S IL.

Friends school opened It's baseball sea-
son yesterday by a game with the Pas
time team.
% the ninth inning when the Pastimes
did fine work with tho stick and secured
the extra run.
Weeks OF Hope High pitched for the
Qusksrs. while Evans occupied the box for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
a CARD.

We. ths undersigned. 40 hereby .r.s
20 refund the money on q ss-csnt bottle Of
oteens's Warranted syrup cf Tar n
fails to cure your cough o. cola. We
also susraotss o 1s-oent bottle to prove
satisfactory OF money refunded.
BIsndins q BlandlnS.
W. .. Blandins A. w, tenner
u, n, Luther. Geo. II. Cishin ACe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
NO. 1 EDGEwoOD.
NO. 2 EDGEwooI
MUSIC HALL 2. PAWT. VALLEY |.

MUSIC HALL :, FAWI. FALLE1 i.
The Music Hall team defeated the Wis
iting pawtuxet Valley rollers last night I'm
the series of the New England league.
Cohen made the highest total securing
3s. In which singles OF llS and lO1 were
included Northrup and Wallace made
hills average is now "a 27-ee. The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
s. AND 8. SPECIAL.

An enthusiastic crowd OF bowling root
ers witnessed good game at the $. ana
s. alleys last night between "A team OF
Knightsville firemen and the Rovers. The
Rovers took two OF the three games. Dom
ovan made the highest total, securing 20z,
and Quigley followed closely with 26l.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

After the games Trumpcter Leonard
was made a band of one and a process
sion consisting of members OF Battery A.
Machine Gun Battery, Troop u. Company
+. Second Regiment. and the Hospital
Corps.
Bugler Keefe and Drummer Hickey OF
Company r, furnished martial music for
the centre Of the procession which wen
ded its way 10 the Battery armory on
Benefit street, with redhre illumlnations
along the line OF march.
At the Armory Captain Weaver heart
lily congratulated his men upon their
successful efforts and there was a smoke
talk long into the night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
HOPE.

TAUNTON 2, PAWTUCKET /.
The Pawtucket rollers lost two games
to the visiting Taunton team last night in
the series of the New England league.
Turner was high roller with a total of 3Ol
while Con and Terry secured 2S7 and 2Si,
respectively. The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
MUSIC HALL.
PAwTUXET VALLEY.
EI,MwOOD CLJ.R DICK PINS.

bDMWOOD tLJB u DUCK PINS.
The No. team Of the Elmwood club
WAS defeated by tho No team last night
with the aid OF tho allowance. McAuslan
made the largest total securing 26i. The
uttr rnrn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
POINT.

HOPE 2, NEWPORT J.
The Hope team won two games last
night at Newport In the series OF the
New England league. Miller obtained the
best results, securing a total OF 2s2. while
Christian and Farmer made totals of 2ss
and 2S3. respectively. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
HERE AND THERE.

In addition the cinder path across the
Glenlyon reading room. benches are being
built and the ground put into condition.
There Will be n tennis court and an old
fashion bowling green among the Inn
provements
Roger Williams Grange, No. 10. T. OF H.,
Will meet tonight.
Word has been received from School
Committeeman Budlong, who is I'm the
south for his health that he Is improving.
lie will arrive home some time next
week.
Fraternity Encampment mot last night
I'm Odd Fellows hall
This evening at ST. Mary's, Rev A. V.
Binnington, rector OF ST. Marks OF Fall
River. will conduct the lenten services.
He will deliver one I'm a series OF lectures.
The representatives OF the local w. G.
7. L. are I'm attendance AZ the thank Of
fering convention NJ the North Congrega-
tional church In Providence today.
The Massacoit club will hold another
supper tomorrow evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Because OF our membership in the New
York Consolidated Stock Exchange. ana
having private telegraph wires direct 20
10 buy and sell either for delivery or
margin account. with a facility ap-
preached only by those WHO are equally
equipped. Stock Exchange members are
under the supervision OF the governing
committee OF the Exchange. and are
Obliged TO submit their books for inspec-
ton at the pleasure OF such committee.
A safeguard which is OF importance 20 all
investors
WE BUY AND SELL LOCAL STOCKS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
TAUNTON
NO. EDGEwooD 2. NO. EDGE

WOOD l.
The first team of the Edgew ood players
defeated the second last night in the
Inter-Club duck pin series OF games win
ming two out OF the three games rolled.
ID. Flint made the highest total securing
276. Perhaps the result OF the games
might have been different IL the star
coacher Of the No. 2 team had rolled in
the events. The summary:
NO. 1 EDG GEWOOD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

Score-t1rst separate company l6; Com
pany c 13 Goals--Watts 2, Fletcher, Nc
Cloud. Eldridge 2, Leonhardt. Goals from
fouls-Watts 6. Fletcher 2, Bennett s, FL
bridge Referee-Eldrdge Umpires--
Heathman and Washburn. Timekeeper-
Congdon Scorer-Carberry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

longing 10 Joseph Butterworth OF See
konk was driving across Watchemoket
square the nigh forward wheel broke. let
ting down the load and throwing the
driver. one Of Mr.. Butterworth's sons,
from the seat
The wagon was dragged off the street
and left until this morning when the
load was transferred TO another wagon
Beyond shaking up the driver was not
hurt
CHURCH IMPROVEMENT
Contractor Benjamin Martin. who is
making extensive repairs and altera-
tions OF the second Baptist church Is
hurrying the work as fast as possible.
The new stained glass windows for the
church, which are very handsome ar
rived yesterday and will be fitted to their
places today The pastor of this church.
Rev. G. w. Rigler, is still suffering from
the grip.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
John Lincoln Gates died this morning
al his home at 81 Walnut street Mr.
Oates was sixty two years OF age and
was highly esteemed by large circle OF
friends.
The funeral OF Mrs. Alice NJ. Miller.
wife OF Phillip Miller was held at the
Church Of the Sacred Heart The SER
Ns
lnterment was at the North End Gene
terry.
The obseauies OF William Gately Jr..
OF ITO Mauran avenue, Will be held at his
parents residence tomorrow morning at
$3.50 a. m. They will be conducte,i by
Rev FIR. Haney. OF the Sacred Heart
church.
CORoNER'S INQUEST.
The first day OF the coroner's inquest
into the deaths OF the victims OF the
Phillipsdale tragedy did not develop any
new features OF the case, except that IL
tended TO show that the engineer on the
engine which struck the girls did not
blow his whistle. which he was not sup
posed to do. The engine was running
backwards. which make II difficult to see
the track ahead on account of the ten
der.
IL was not an engine with tender adapt
ed TO running backward Although all
classes OF engines are at times used i'm
this manner It is not a safe practice. The
tenders built for this purpose slant
downward so that the engineer and fire.
men have an unobstructed view over the
rear OF them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

,JIonoI makes belts grip the puIieys, pro-
vIOUul tects them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazing. For sale By
BROWN bkok CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
PLENTY oF ANrHRACIrE.
NEW POLO FIELD.

Two two-horse plows are busily engaged
blowing up the new field Of the Rumford
Polo club. The field will be plowed
graded and rolled and when the work IL
onished IL will be a pretty piece OF land.
q T. wanted for use early this season and
therefore work IL being rapidly pushed.
A BREAK DOWN.
Last night about s o'clock as a team be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

Score-Battery Il: Company b, Q.
Goals-C1afin 4, Bowen 3. Green. Egan.
Crowell 2. Goals from fouls-Green 3,
Clark 5. Referee-Anderson. Umpire
Peacock and Mcclellan. Timekeper-Ar-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
WR Y 2
Stlckney ...... so so so 24o
-
Totals .... S93 AIS 4lo l22i

The allowance given the No. team was
overcome by the first team last night,
they winning two OF tho three games.
Macdonald. Anthony and Hathaway pass
ed the 500 mark. with totals of 5o2. 542 and
526, respectively. The summary:
NO. TEAM.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
SELECTING eoEeeL's MURDERER
Toutsey Swesrs Taylor Was Afraid to
Risk a Neoro.

Frankfort Ky. April lS-The Frank
lin county circuit court room was
again packed 10 the doors with the
crowd in attendance at the Howard
trial. Henry F.. Noutsey was stnl on
the stand for DISCRIMINATION.
Noutsey told OF making an arrange
ment with Mason Hockersmith. col
ored. to Kill Goebel Hockersmith
wanted 70 interview Governor Taylor
before doing the shooting. and witness
went TO see Taylor to arrange for the
interview.
Taylor told witness he could not af-
ford 10 risk negro. and witness re-
turned and told Hockersmith what he
said. Johnson, who also had been Sc
lected 10 do the killing. left here
January 25. Asked as 10 the sub
stance Of a letter the witness claimed
TO have written to Howard January 90.
at Governor Taylor's dictation, wit
ness said it merely said TO Howard TO
come 10 Frankfort at once. as Taylor
was about TO be robbed of his Office.
Howard, he said, knew when he ar
rived here that he had been selected
to do the killing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Four Persons Drowned.

Clinton. Ind. April IS. Ora Ed
dington, his wife and their three small
children. with two Eeighbor boys,
started to cross the Wabash bottoms
In the face of warning OF danger
The three Eddington children and Will
liam Dudley were drowned. The party
got off the road and were soon beyond
their depth. Hundreds of people wit.
messed the disaster. but a relief boat
was late in reaching the struggling
people. Eddington escaped on a horse
and his wife was rescued by William
Jacks. u years old. Three Of the
bodies were recovered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
SUICIDES At WASHINGTON
Three Attempts. Two o. Which 20
sglsed Fatally.

sGiteo Fatally.
WashingtCn. April Is -- Three at
tompts az suicide. OF which two re-
suited fatally. occurred in this city.
Wilson G.. Reed. a lawyer. who was a
member Of the Washington Stock EN-
change until Sbo-t a year ago. when
be sold his seat shot and killed him
self az his boarding house He was
unmarried. No cause. unless IL be
some impairment OF health and gricr
over the death 81 his mother several
months ago. is known Tor the decd.
William n. HARVEST. a local drum
mcr for a grocery company. ended his
life by swallowing lauianum at the
Homeward Bound Mission. whore he
had secured lodging. He came 20 this
city from Virginia year ago He
had just been married AZ that time \
letter lcft by HARVEST said his only
regret az leaving this world was part
ine with his Wife.
Miss Nellie Russell keeper OF a
hoardins house near the capitol. drank
part OF 4 bottle ct carholic acid aud
hurled herself down 2 flight OF steps
at her home Size VIII probably rs-
cover. IN health is supposed 70 have
caused her attcmptci suicide.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
THE MlNDANAo OUTBREAKS
Surigso Raiders DiSPersed, But Misa-
mis- Treuble Spreadinq.

Manila. April lS-The baud which
raided Surisao Island of Nindanao.
March % is practically dispersed The
troops and constabuiary pursued the
men into the Lake Nainit country and
defeated them five timos killing eo
and vornf.ns many others. Most o.
the arms stolen at SrriSao we're re-
covered
The disorder which recently broke
ont iu the province of NtSamis. Island
OF ,iIntauao. is spreading The civil
authorities have appealed for military
assistance. People are leaving tie
towns ana going 20 tho mountains. and
nany are Irrcieimins themselves
rebels. The troops have encountered
and dispersed band of 500. wounding
Is men
The government f. planning - in-
crease tho military force at Nisamis
and inausurate campaign The in-
sursents have a few arms. but the
movement is not serious.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Southern Baptist Convention, via
>. a. 1. Railway. Savannah. Ga,
May TIA, 1903.
Richmond, Va. April q 1908

Richmond, Va, April o, 1903.
To the Delegates and Visitors 10 the
southern BAPTIST Convention at Savan.
nah. Ga. May ia. 1903:
The Transportation Committee of the
Baltimore and Maryland delegations
have announced the Seaboard Air Line
railway as their official route. The Sea
board Is making special arrangements
Tor this movement
The route fr'm Richmond will be via
Petersburg. Henderson, Raleigh. South
ern Pines, Columbia.
Gale Dining cars on trains aud passen-
gers VIII be enabled to pay for only what
they want
The fare from Richmond to Savannah
and return will be $3.50: from Peters
burg it will be $l4SO. Tickets on sale
May'4-7th, inclusive, and will he good re-
turning till May both. This ticket may
be extended to June let by depositing the
ticket with Mr.. Joseph Richardson. Spec
ial Agent at Savannah, and paying fee
Of 30 cents.
Interesting side trips from Savannah
10 Jacksonville, Fla. and other points
at low rates have been arranged for.
Savannah is a beautiful and interest.
ing city and will present it's most charm
ing aspect at the time the convention
meets Every facility will be afforded
visitors by the seaboard Air line railway
and its passenger representatives
Social sleepers will he provided. No
change OF ears between Richmond and
Savannah.
Trains will leave Richmond 2:lJ p. m
and lO:35 p. m, arriving in Savannah
at 300 a. m. and 2:20 p. m, respectively
Space is being rapidly reserved, and we
would respectfully ask you to notify us
at this office how much sleeping car
space you will reqsire.
Il. T. smith, ". J. May,
Diet Pass. Agt City ii. ket Agt.
Phone 4O5.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
VENEZUELAN REBELS DEFEATED
500 Killed, Wounded and Captured BY
Government Troops.

government roopS-
Hisuepote Venezuela. April ia
government army assumed the defen-
sive against the rebels under General
Rolando DO days ~. They marched
on the camp OF the revolutionists. who
numbered 5000. near Guatiro. General
Roiando retreated 10 Capaya and later
to racarigua Tie was ignorant Of the
fact that President Castro had sent
First Vice President Gomez with 1900
men 10y sea 10 this port with orders 10
attack him on the rear. The advance
guard OF General Rolando's force was
surprised. and after fight lasting Il
hours the rebels left IN the hands OF
the government troops 600 men. killed.
wounded or prisoners. The govern
ment troops also lost heavily
The following morning Vice Presi-
dent Gomez captured 500. 600 Mauser
cartridges landed at Rio Chico some
days ago Tor the revolutionists by the
Dutch schooner Neloce from Trinidad.
The rebels. finding the government
troops on their rear. ui.l 20 escape
by tho road TO Guapo and Alta Gracia.
but We're intercepted by 1000 gov
eminent troops. and aften an hours
fight the government captured 200
men. 40 officers and 10000 cartridges.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Constable Shot MAKING Levy.

Chicago. April 1S.-While making a
levy at the ONCE of DR.. John Kircher,
Constable William d. Kruse was shot
by the physician and 1t is thought
MORALLY wounded. Kircher says he
fired the shot fearing that his life
was in danger at the hands Of the
constable and two assistants. After
the shooting the doctor handed the
constable the revolver. saying: "You
are an officer Of the law. and / sur
render to you"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
APRIL II. 1908
IRISH LAND ulLL SAFE

Amendments Adopted e. National
CoaN enti5a Wan Sc Accepted.
Dublin. NurO IS The irish Ma
rcnal convention has adjourned. In
tro DAYS 80 Sot through large amount
.. controversial work and emerged.
sDatr T. p. O'Counor. "scathless
hoNo~ed from a test which the
rn.le world was watching II was
nt only shaping the destinies of Ire
and. but ia held in its hand the fate
o. the powerful British ministry"
John Redmond. reolying tn an en-
thusiastic vote of thanks for his chair
manship. declared that the convention
was a credit in eycgy particular to Ire
land. In statement. Mr Redmond
makes the important announcement
that the amendments adop' - by the
convention will be accept,1 az the
joint conference az Which Lori Dun
raven Lord Mayo. Captain shave
Taylor john Redmond, William
Brion and +. W. Russell will meet.
This practically ensures the passage
OF the Irish land bin
one OF the most important amend
mcnts was that proposed by Michael
Davitt that the principle of the Ameri-
san homestead law be introduced into
the land bin to safeguard the peas
ants from the results of improvident
borrowing and the operation OF land
srahhcrs and land jobhers"
The delegates returned 10 their
homes in a happy frame OF mind.
cchOing John Reimond's partinc
words. May the God OF our fathers
once asain visit this land with the
peace and plenty that are her due"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Local Markets

- y .
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro1
Wheat, 50 to SO; corn, new. AZ IN
46, meal, 81 .40to 81 80 per 100 pounds
oats, 40 to 80; fowls Qive), 8 to 10.
dressed ii to Il; turkeys Qive), ii
TO u; turkeys, dressed. IL to 1G; ducks.
hVe,S 20 9,dressed, i l tC -; Winter chick
ems, IL TO i pound; lard, l To l2:eg9s.
IL to l21; butter, 10 to % hams. ! az
10 IL Irish potatoes, 40 to *
sweet potatoes, 30 to 81: beef 2 to
/ 5s;yeal a to 5;pork, Z to ~; hidea(green
to .; hides dry, to 10; baled hav
80 to $lS per ton. '' ,
"a to 20. "''9"e" >
Leaf Sumac-5O to go cents per hmm.
dred pounds
THE GRAIN MARKETs
The grain markets closed Yesterday n.
/ follows: 90
Chicago-Wheat, April 76H; Nav 77x.
July '2's; corn, April l3H; MAY All: July
AZ; oats. March 33n; May 34I: July 32t
New York - Southern wheat so
corn. 81.
Baltimore-Southern wheat. II to so
Southern corn, - to 40
kchmond-Wheat, so to 81: corn 20
to %; oats, 40 to 50.
Alexandria-Wheat, II 70 rs; corn. AZ
to As.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Champion Marksmen Of Navy.

Pensacola. Fla. April lS-The gun
ners Of the battleship Alabama are now
the champion marllsmen OF the Amer
lean navy. having scored a general
average OF 80 40 out Of a possible 100
At TARGET practice. This covers the
work of one week. with guns Of all
calibers. At no time did the vessel
steam al a rate of less than 10 knots
or at range less than 400 yards.
The record takes the championship
honors from the Massachusetts. which
made general average OF So per cent.
Methodist Colleges to Consolidate.
knoxville Tenn. April 1S-Three
Methodist colleges OF Southwest Viz.
Sinia, namely Emory and Tenry Col.
lege. for males. Suilins College and
Martha Washington College. for
young ladies'. will be consolidated
when the coming school year opens.
Dr. f. C Warehouse. OF Emory and
Henry. will be president
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Fitzsimmons, wlfa Dad

New York. April lS.-Mrs. Robert
Fltzsimmous. wife OF the former
champion heavy ght pugllist, died
at her home in Brooklyn. When she
began sinking titzsimmons summon
ell number Of physicians. but they
were unable 70 save her Mrs. Fitz-
simmons had been IN for several davs
with typhoid pneumonia