davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO BREAK EVEN.
BOSTON BEATS INVADERS, z TO S.
Home Team Makes Five Runs in Second In
ming, but Stops Right There

The Invaders after hitting Winters of Boston.
for five runs in the second inning yesterday, were
unable to do any further scoring. and lost by a
score of to ). TannehilI put in the box for
the home team, and hit hard. Chesbro took
his place in the seventh.
1t seemed at the end of the second inning when
the Invaders made several good hits for five runs
though the game theirs easily But when
victory seemed assured the visitors settled down
and at the close of the sixth inning took the lead
making four The @'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
NOT TO pIsQuALIFY BIRCH BROOM.

The stewards of the Brighton Beach meeting de-
cided yesterday that the partnership between Dr.
Street, and James R. Keene properly regis
tered and they therefore refused to heed the pro-
test made by Green B. Morris that the flly Birch
Broom, winner of the Brighton Oaks, be disquaI-
fed and the race given 10 Morriss fllly. Gravina
who second DR.. STREET. left last night for the
West.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
1rpcEv c,1rv G. PROVInENCE- 2

Providence r. l.. July 25.-The third of the Jer-
sey City series was won by the visitors. Thielman
and Yerkes were both effective, and the result
turned the punching of hits in the fourth and
eighth innings. The score; -
Jersey city ..-.......1 o xs o
Providence ..........O % l
Batteries-Thieman and Dillon Yerkes and Diggins
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

@Batted Tor Chesbro In ninth inning
Nev-York ...-...-...--......O 3 O q n n n
Boston ..-..-..-.--..-O . 4 OF
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BOSTON DEFEATS BROOKLYN TWICE.
First Game Close, but Second Contest Marred
by Stupid Plays
Lrr TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIRrNE.I

Boston. July 25.-Boston defeated Brooklyn twice
here to-day. The first game was by
a score of to 3. and the second by 13 to 10.
Malarkey pitched a good game in the first con-
test allowing the visitors TO make only three hits.
while eight made from Garvin's delivery.
Battery errors and free passes were responsible
for most of the runs made in the game
The second game full of stupid playing and
errors. Each side put two in the box The
home pitchers hit fourteen times and the
visitors sixteen. The redeemng feature OF the
game was Staney's base running. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
DANNY MAHER LEAVES HOSPITAL.

London, July 25.-"Danny" Maher, the American
jockey who was injured July 10, near Caterham.
Surrey, by being thrown out of Lord Carnarvons
automobile, discharged from the Caterham
Cottage Hospital to-day. The driver, who was
hurt the time, is convalescent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
coRsETTs NINE BEATS meoVERN's.

The game of baseball between the Corbett and
McCiovern ball teams the Polo Grounds yester
day resulted in d victory for Corbett's Zine.
large crowd the game, which both nghters
took part. The score:
corbetts nine. ne................O 3 5 / o x-17
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BIG TROUT FROM THE ADIRONDACK

L. Jonas of No. llS West One hundred and mine.
teenth-st.. and his son-n-law, A. Klaunmeyer, oi
the Astor House. who a fishing trip in the
Adirondacls, have forwarded 10 this city a 90
pound salmon trout caught by Mr. Jonas
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward which
$4,000 this One and one-siX-
SEVENTH RACE-For maiden two-year-o olds Five and
hal
HAeeIN LEADS BRIGHTON WINNERS.

A list of owners whose horses won $1,000 or over
the Brighton Beach meeting is given below. 1t
will be seen that J. B. Haggin, whose horses won
both the Brighton Handicap and the Derby, easily
leads the others.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
POOLS STILL SOLD AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland July 25-The Circuit Court to-day
overruled the demurrer filed by the Cleveland
Driving Park Company to the custer proceedings
brought by Mayor Golf of Glenville with view
of preventing poolseng at the Grand Circuit races
next week. The driving park company, through
its attorneys thereupCn agreed to permit no gam
bling for profit to the company in the meeting
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

=. BOP g AggT21y IL GBurns II TO and 70 .: Ned
som, POO TO and so Phaser 1OI ,aicks) TO l
and 10 !. Belle Of Wakefield. 80 CWikerson) 100 to l
and 20 10 !; Ointment 80 (Creamer) % ! o
!; Glad Smile 80 tE5oiesen). 80 10 to !: Gold
Tip 112 (McCanerty), 60 10 and % J. Head Lad
1o7 Cochran 100 70 and 80 10 !. also poor.
Won easily. Time. los
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SARATOGA DEFEATS ALBANY.

Saratoga, y. Y, July 25.-The Saratoga Polo Club
score of TO Z.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ENGLISH SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP.

London. July 25.-The long distance swimming
championship OF England to-day by J. A
Jarvis. from eleven competitors The course was
from Kew to Putney. miles and 90 yards and was
covered by Jarvis in ! hour minutes Is is sec
onds the time being IS as seconds under the record
held by Jarvis.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
FIRST GAME.

"McCreery out hit by batted ball.
Boston ......................0 2 x-4
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ROBERT FITzsIMMoNs MARRIEs.

San Francisco. July 25.-Robert Fitzsimmons
former champion heavyweight pugilist Of the world
and Miss Julia May Clifford the actress mar
ried this afternoon at the Palace Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ENGLISH DISLIKE mo oFFslDE."

London, July 25-The polo season is practically
over. and result of the trial of the American
no offside' rule there exists overwhelming
cOncensus of opinion in favor the retention of
the English rule, which is not likely to be abo-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At L.awrence-Lawrence 10. Concord. ..
At Fall River-Fan River, .; Lowell, 4.
At HaveThill- Manchester. Il. Haverhill, -
At New-B -Bedford-Nashua. s; New-Bedford, .
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albany. 4: BiughamtOn. 3
At Troy-Troy 4; Syra use, ..
At Schenectady-SCh q; Ilion, O.
At Sacandaga Park thrst gamej. Utica. 3: A J. &
1: (second Game), Utica, /; A J. & G., O.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Earned runs-Boston. 3; Brooklyn. 4. Two
Aubrey; Tenney. STANLEY Ritter Home rpn-Dobbs.
pay-F1ood and Doyle First base ballsOH Doescher.
g. off Redy |; off Patb l. off Pittenger. l. Struck
Patt 3; by Pittenger @ by Doescher balls
Moran Ritter. Time. 200 Umpire-Johnston. At
tendance. 4,SJ1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At -Haven-HartfOrd. ;. New-Haven. I.
At SpringHelG-Norwich 4, Springfield, 10 innings).
At IIolyotxe-HOyoke. :; Ney-Lon6on D.
At Meriden-Bridgeport. 8; Meriden. B.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ST LOUIS, Il, p1rrsBURG. G.

At Pittsburg- r. II E.
st. Louis. = 8 0 o o 3-i4 16 3
Pittsbur,.. ...... 0 0 U-6 j.
Batteries-Duneayy and Ryan: Lever. Wilhelm. Wea-
Yer and Phelps. Attendance. 5.s12.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Earned rlns-Nev-York. /: Philadelphia. Two
base ht-Gleason. Sacrifice hts-McGann, McCinnity
Thomas. Stolen bases-Babb. Thomas barry. Left on
ses-New-York 3: Philadelphia. First base balls
OF McGinnity 3; Off Frazer, . Hit by pitched ball
BY Frazer 1. Struck out-By McGinnity @ by Frazer.
2 Time Of game, 1:35 Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

HE TRIED HARD TO GET ALONG.
but without success, until he tried an ndver-
tisement in the Little Ads of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

John F. Gibson. OF West Fifty-hrst-st has n
cluded in his sales this week pair OF horses fo'
the Newport horse show and number OF sings
horses for OF town purchasers
The Majestic Stables. Nos. SIS and so West ore
hundred-and -forty-seventh-St.. are Showing a rn'
line Of twO-year-o old running horses for track us~
A. T. Thorpe, at the Miller Stables. No. -
Broadway has received a carload OF coach and coz
horses from the West Among his sales this We1s
was bay mare for road use. TO Nelson Strans' .
Harlem.
Charles T. Proctor. OF West Fifty-eishth-st. W
a number OF prizes at the Atlantic City 80
Show He has entries made fer the coming ~
81 Bayshore and Newport
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ANCIENT AND UP-To-DATE,

Many announcements of antique and I'M
to-date articles arGvtO be found in the nar-
Eow columns of to-dnys paper.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Two base hlt5--IIanZe- DOugherty Collins Freeman
Parent 2 Ferris. Three base ht-Coias Sacrifice b,fs
Collins crigsr Let. On bassscBoston I New-YorE
errors-Boston. /; New-York / base on baseSt,
Young. l; of Chesbro. /; of Tannehi / or Winters
Hit by pitched bali-By Chesbro l. Struck ONT "a,
Young. 2; BY Tannehill = by Winters 8 Passed hail.
O'Connor. Time Of game l55. Umplre-Sherldan At
tendance, 6.O22 ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BIRCH BROOM SELLS FOR $4,000.

sale of horses in training, the property of diff
ferent owners. took place at the Brighton Beach
track yesterday Birch Broom, the three-year-O old
chestnut foal by Ben Brush-imp. Maid of Dorset,
winner of the Brighton Oaks. bought by II. NJ.
Mason for $500 The other sales Of $1,000 over
were:
Honey Be. ch. g.. p by imp. Sir Gatien-Bella b ~
G A Alnwick ~ 200
Atwood. ch c, p by imp Aintree-Izabel II; c. F. o
ofernan $500
A. Carson 1926
e Kiersk 1850
Roweu Oas c. - ~ l. 125
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ANCIENT AND UP-To-DATE.

Many announcements of antique and uD-
to-dnte articles 10 he found I'm the mr.
row columns of so-day's paper.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BALTIMORE. .. ROCHESTER.

A Baltimore -
Baltimore. = y y . \ 4
Batteries-. Adkins and Robinson. Mills and steeman-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
MESTCHESTE
ROCKAWAY.

Summary: Goals earned-Westchester. 8; Rockaway, 2
Allowed by handicap-Rockaway, 4 Lost by penalties
Rockaway T. for safeties Net score-Westchester
9; Rockaway 5l2 Referee-RObert ]. Collier.
The final game in the tournament will be played
tomorrow between RumSon and WeStChester.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Two base hts-Aubrey Abhaticchio Dobbs. Double
plays-strang, Flood and Doyle; Flood. Dahlen and
Doyle. First base balls-On Garvin, 4: Malarkey
@ Hit by pitched -Malarkey Sheckard Struck
ou-By Malarkey, l: by Garvin, T. Passed bals-Moran
2 Wild pitches-Garvn. .; Malarkey 1. Time 1:55
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
NrwARK 4. WORCESTER.

Nevrark n J. july 25-Newark defeated Wor-
cester to-day through Falkenberg's poor work ana
errors by sheehan and Demontreville in the hrst
inning. The score: - =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

At buffalo - . . \ - - - 3
Buffalo ...-...--.---O : 3
Toronto -............O y o D y " v
Batteries-MIigan and shaw; Wolfe and loft
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

iHiii9- r. II. E
euark............. II
voyrester ........ o . o 1 o o 0-3
Batteries-NIorarity and spesman; Falkenbers and
duley.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BASEBALL.
Philadelphia Defeats Giants in Last
Inning of Close Game, ) to !.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia . New-York ST Louis IA Pittsburg, 6.
Chicago q. Cincinnati. 3
Boston l. Brooklyn. 3 first first Enmel. .
Boston IS: BROOKLYN lOl isecond samel.
Second camel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston :: New-York : Chicago. >: Detroit. 4
Washington. .: Philade-i Cleveland. 7: St Louis.
phia, !.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
CLEVELAND. I: ST. LOUIS. 4.
CHICAGO. 5. DETROIT =

Chicago -....-t....-.l O-S q >
Detroit .....-,,....,I / "a - 4
Batteries-whte, Fishsrty and slattery: Kitson and
Mcclure Attendance. 1893. M
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
PHILADELPHIA.
NETWORK
Totals 30 4 S126 10 ,


Ne; SsSaTGTk ,5.5s. .............,.oo IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
NO TRIAL
OF RELIANCE
TODAY
Crew Busy Putting tho Yacht In
Condition for Her Tests
With Columbia.

The two cup boats, Reliance and Colum-
bia, are to day at anchor In the harbor
at Bristol where they are being fitted for
the turning up spins which have been ar
ranged to take place in the bay this week.
The gear and sails OF the Reliances un-
derwent a great many minor changes.
This fornoon the mainsail was loosened
from the spars and laid out on the deck
where the sailmakers took II In hand A
number of machinists and carpenters
were busy on the forward deck arrang-
ing winches and other deck ranle.
The Columbia housed her topmast carry
In the day and was warped into one OF
the slips where her mainsail was unpent
and taken into the loft OF the boat shops
for refitting.
Manager Iselin and his friends spent the
day on board the Sunbeam. Ihonas
Monahan OF Boston, who s,,aS mas peen doaay.
and was taken to quarters whlch na-
been arranged for him on the tender' ns
will accompany the feet during the sum
Mr. Iseiin was very active about the
boat shops and spent much or tne gay
loking over the sails with SaiiinaSSeen Se
Hathaway. In an interview Mr. lsenti ,,,
said that the Reliance would not go out
TODAY because OF the delay occasloneo
by the work now progressing on poaro
In telling OF the spin Oh ycSteIuay -
manifested much pleasure at the way lne
new craft behaved on all points OF saI-
ing The Reliance would have her heao-
quarters in Bristol for the next week OF
ten days and as soon as the repairs were
Completed she would be given trying on.
spins daily, II possible. he thouent
likely that she might go out tomorrow IL
the workmen could finish up their thsh.
Although Capt. Nat Herreshon has salo
but little to the public. to his frienos ne
expressed the greatest OF sauslacuoH LII a.
the behavior of the Reliance on satur-
day and yesterday. - .ho loo,
a new staysail was taken from the iol.
TODAY and stored away on the hendn.e
for use in the next trial, the one SET sas-
urday having been taken ashore Tor re-
fitting. The Columbia is to have com.
niete set Of new sails, and repairs anu anu
alterations have been planned TOT tne
hull. which will take up several DAYS tss ses
New fairleaders and winches TO take
~ the sheets in a similar manner 70
tSat in use on the Reliance eonsre 1nrovs.
snnne snnv of the most important improve
ments. -, .auas tbs Co
lunnbia 10 victory in the cup races, Visiteu
that boat this forenoon and spent seV
erai hours in loking over her spars ana
raging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

Gen Miles report on his Philippines OBJ
servation II dated Feb. 10. 1906 and is ad-
dressed to the secretary OF war. He says
that In going from Calamba TO Batangas
I'm November last he noticed that the
country appeared devastated and that the
peaple were very much depressed.
THE WATER TORTURE.
Stopping at Lipa. he says a party OF
citizens headed by the acting presidents
met him and stated that they desired 60
people OF that community, saying they
had been concentrated A. towns and had
suffered great indignltitt. that 10 OF their
people had been torturedby what isknOwn
as the water torture and that one man. a
highly respected citizen aged G5 years,
named Nincento Luna while suffering
from the effects OF the torture and un-
sconscious was dragged from his house
which had been set on fire and was
burned 10 death.
They stated that these atrocities were
committed by a company Of scouts under
command Of Lieut., Hennessey and that
their people had been crowded into towns.
COO being confined I'm one building"
A doctor Of the party said he was ready
TO testify that some OF the 600 died from
suffocation. Gen. Miles says he looked
az the building. which was one story In
height. ~ or % wide and possibly 60 or 20
feet long lie asked for a written state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
LEE AS A
PRIVATE
CITIZEN
Announces That Desire to Re.
tire From Political Life and
Publicity Prompted Resignation

ST. Louis, Mo. April 27.-Lieutenant
Governor Lee last night gave out the
following public statement:
"A desire to retire from political life
and personal publicity have prompted my
resignation.
'>iow that I am just a private citizen.
1 hope that my enemies and critics VIII
forget some of my faults and mistakes
and try 10 remember. If possible, some or
the things that 1 might be commended
for.
'If one has failed TO fulfil public re-
quirements and has made an error IL
seems TO me that when he voluntarily
relinquishes all claims TO office and honor
and sets out to make whatever reparaton
he can, he should at least be permitted
to live.
IL feel that my effort to reform abus/S
I'm legislative matters has brought me
troubles that / could have avoided by a
policy of silence and concealment, and
that determination TO do right and refusal
TO be deferred therefrom has brought
about my political downfall"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
BY BREAK OF LADDER.
Kslev Was injured and Sues Howard
Boullough Co. for $1,000 Damages.

Henry +. Kelley has brought suit
against the Howard Bullough company OF
Pawtucket for damages OF 5000 in the
common pleas division of the supreme
court.
The plaintiff alleges that while at work
for the defendant Feb. is. 1905. he was
required to use ladder to do certain
work lie states the defendant company
did not provide safe ladder as they
should have done, and IL broke with him,
allowing him to fall upon pile OF cast
ings. His right leg and foto were broken
and shattered he claims. and he sues 70
recover for the pain and expense TO which
he has been put
Hugh j. Carroll appears as the plain
tins attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
ENTITLED
TO ENGINE
and BOILER
Decision In Favor Of Plaintiff
in Case Of J. Wilson McCrll-
lis VS.. J. ". Cole.

An opinion was filed today in the appel
late division OF the supreme court in the
case Of j. Wilson McCrillis against John
w Cole. i'm which the court decides the
complainant is entitled to hold an engine
and the boilers, which were the cause Oh
the litigation. , toto
"a contract to build mill for b. r. Smltn
and TO sell to him the land ana inlIi az
an agreed price. Mr. smith as.eeu ars ~ IA az "
ing after two years $500 a year on account
OF the purchase price and paying as ren-
tai until the purchase was completed IN IN
terest on the price OF the land and the
money expended by the complainant IN
erecting the mill Mr.. Smith also aBreeo
10 furnish part OF the material Tor the
mill and $500 I'm cash. labor ana nld't na 70
furnish an engine and boiler, with smart
ing and pulleys. without cost to the COM
piainant. 10 be considered part OF the
real estate"
Later MIR. Smith bought the engine or
John w. Cole the resondent.> giving a
receipt, Stain gthat the engine was Dor
rowed and received OF Cole. the same ~ ~
remain the property OF said John w.
Cole until such time as the price aga,nst
them shall be paid as per meinoranuuIii
I'm the margin. when they are TO pecone
the property of the borrower. H. H. smith
x Co.
AT the hearing IL was brought out tnat
theragreement between Smith and NC
CrilIis was unknown TO Cole and McCrll-
lis was ignorant of the agreement De-
tween Smith and Cole.
Mr. Smith became bankrupt and upon
the threat of Mr.. Cole TO take the engine
the complainant brought the bill for an
Injunction against its removal
The complainant claims that the engine
became a part OF the real estate and that
the respondent had no right to remove
IL.
- This the court ruled was the controlling
question IN the case and ruled that the
engine and boiler should stay with the
complainant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

ment To be forwarded him at Manila but
says he never received IL. and adds:
II have no reason TO disbelieve their
statement; I'm fact the instances OF tor
ture I'm the case Of the man Luna having
been tortured and burned to death are
confirmed by other reports"
Concerning the failure to receive the
statement Gen. Miles says: Whether
any influence was brought 10 bear 10
prevent their statement. either by per-
suasion or coercion / am not prepared TO
say at the present time"
ATROCITIES IN CEBU.
Con Miles then refers 10 other cases.
saying that on the island OF Cebu II was
reported and published I'm November. 1892.
that two officers. Captain Samuels,
forty-fourth infantry. u. s. Volunteers
and Lieut. Foster, 18th infantry had com
mitted similar atrocities against the peo-
pie OF that island
10 II also reported that at Iaoag on the
island OF LuzOn two natives were whipped
10 death. At Tacloban. Leyte, II was re-
-iaafteei-t4fat- Aater-ei i~frt- ordered -fstrrrt
Cauheld. Philippines scouts 60 take eight
prisoners out into the country and that ~
they did not guide him 90 the camp OF the
lnsurgent Quison he was not 20 bring
them back
IL was stated that the men were taken
out and that they either did not or could
not do as directed.
SHOT OR BAYoNETED.
one OF the men who had a son among
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
FOR CHAPEL SERVICE.
Use Of St. Stephens Church rendered to
Brown University by the VestIy.

At a meeting of the vestry Of the ST.
Stephens church yesterday 1t was voted
TO extend to Brown University the use
of the church edifce for services.
This action was prompted by the fact
that owing 10 certain extensive repairs
which are being made in the organ at
Sayles hall. chapel at the college has
been discontinued for an indefinite Pc
riod.
The offer Of the vestry of St Stephens
will make 1t possible 10 resume morning
chapel services II accepted as the church
Is very near the college buildings.
The action OF the vestry is TO be COM
municated to the college authorities to-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
Charge Made by General Miles in
HiSRepOrt on the Conduct of the
Army in the Philippines Tho
Water Cure, the Bullet and the
Bayonet Employed by American
Soldiers Against the Natives in
Many Parts of the Archipelago.

Washington April 27The department today made public
that portion of the General Miles which
duct of officers and soldiers in the Philippines
Secretary Root has received requests report
of these being made from in Boston, who
stated that they understood that contained much
had been brought out in the Investigations
The secretary has held that such confidential
order that the officer making them might be free make
he desired but learned that Gen. Miles
lection the publication the report has been public
brief comment by Gen. Davis judge advocate general
The by Miles his tour of
inspection in the Philippines last autumn and winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

people. did heroic work among the injured
until the wrecking train with surgeons
OF Neodesha and a corps OF half a dozen
physicians form Coffeyvlle and Indepen-
dence arrived.
The dead and injured were taken TO
Coffeyville..
The scene OF the wreck for several
hours looked like a battlefield by the daz-
zling light OF the buring debris. with dead
men strewed about upon the ground
where they had been left after being
taken from the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27
NINE PERSONS INJURED,

New York April H-While running at
full speed n trolley car on the New York
and queens county Electria Railroad,
filed with passengers left ths rails AT
North Beach. l.. l.. last nigh.
Nine perions were injured. TIE car
turned upon It's side and the passengers
were thrown together so violently that
several women tainted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

The work train consisted of iat cars and
a caboose all filed with laborers. The
men on the fat cars escaped by jumping
but hardly a man in the caboose escaped.
The woxk train was backing into town for
the night and running at a good speed.
The heavy freight engine did not leave
the track, but plowed through the work
train. leaving little OF II except car
wheels and kindlins wood.
Doctors OF Buffalo, assisted by towns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-27

close beside him and carefully scrutinized
each person that approached. The same
precautions are taken each day as young
Mr. Rockefeller goes from his home TO
his office and on his return.
Equal care is taken to protect the elder
Rockefeller lie has not appeared at the
church since his return from his West
ern trip, but detectives are ever on the
alert at Lakewood where he is sojourn-