davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY
IN SESSION

The woman's auxiliary OF the Episcopal
church met in annual session at st.
stephens church yesterday
The morning session was opened with
the celebration of holy communion by
Bishop Gray OF southern Florida. assisted
by Or tiske.
DR. Fiske expressed his pleasure in
welcoming the diocesan branch TO st.
Stephens church, He expressed the
general regret that was felt at the sick
ness OF Mrs. Ames the president OF the
branch. He then introduced Bishop Nc
Vickar.
The bishop spoke briefly. commenting
upon the auspiclousness OF the meeting.
The minutes OF the last annual meet
ing were read by the secretary, and the
business Of the meeting proceeded.
In the secretary's report for the year
n prosperous condition was shown. The
treasurer gave detailed report OF re-
ceipts and expenditures.
A resolution was passed expressing the
sympathy Of the organization for its
president. Mrs Ames, in her severe Illness
and suffering.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. William Ames; vice
presidents. Miss A. u, Manchester Of
Bristol. Mrs Il II Porter Of Newport,
Miss Eliza a. Peckham. Mrs. Abby l..
Chesbrough and Miss T. McVickar of
Providence: honorary secretary. Miss ~.
A. Greene; secretary. Mrs. George J.
Arnold; corresponding secretary. Miss
Mary II. Wheeler; general treasurer
Miss Frances Low; executive committee
Mrs w. Upton. foreign missions; Mrs
n Henshaw. domestic missions; Mrs. J.
IL Coggeshall. Indian missions: Miss A.
A Bridge. freedmen missions: Mrs. Abby
j. Slocum. diocesan missions: Mrs John
IT, Stiness. Junior auxiliary; Miss Nc
vickar. united offering: Miss Hoppin.
church periodical club. and Mrs George
J. Arnold. babies branch.
Rt. Rev. William S. Gray. missionary
bishop If southern Florida, spoke briefly
OF his work among the people OF that
isolated. tropical region.
The report for the freedmens branch
was read by the secretary Miss Bridge
She told Of the splendid work that was
being done by X>shop Gray and reported
on the contributions of the several
parishes TO this work.
A report was received from the Church
Periodical club.
Yesterday afternoon there were ad-
dresses by Bishop Rowe Of Alaska. and
Archdeacon Garden OF western Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
unknown DEAD.
Remains Of Stranger Found Ia the Black.
stone River at Woonsoeket

The body OF man was discovered In
the Blackstone river near Danes grove.
woonsocket, yesterday morning.
The nnd was made by Victor Dout who
was in a boat. and seeing an object float
ing. rowed over 10 II.
Assisted by David Ledoux Mr.. Dout
dragged the body ashore.
Medical Examiner Reed and the woon-
socket police were notified.
The body was that Of a man about Is
years old. feet. inches I'm height
smoothly shaven faco clothed in an over
coat waistcoat trousers. calico shirt and
Isle undervest
There were no indications OF violence
and no distinguishing marks upon the
oooy. The remains had been in the river
about two weeks '''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
RALLY IN |. n. F. HALL.
Msssrs. MuIhoNand and Mccarthy Shared
0ratOrIcal Honors al Democratic Meeting.

At a Democratic meeting In the T. n.
r han on North Main street last even
ing. Messrs L. H. Mulholland and Dennis
r Mccarthy spoke briefly along conven-
tional lines. lauding all Democratic poll
cies and putting words now and then di-
rected against the opposing party.
The rally was slimly attended. Col Ba-
con OF Brooklyn was 10 have spoken. but
did not show up. MIR Mulholland presided
and shared with Mr.. Mccarthy the ora
torical honors Of the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
17-YeAR-0lD BOY FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER CHARGE.

Vancouver, " G., Nov 4.-John Kay,
aged IL. has been found guilty OF murder
and sentenced Co he hanged January L.
The boy ~ I'm the last stages OF Consump-
ton. and II Ia probable that he will never
live To be hanged
Kay killed John Splttal whose guns he
was about 10 steal. lie hid the hunters
body In his cabin and II was not found
until six weeks later. The evidence was
purely cirCumstantial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Get The News and see Davenport's
s-sss cartoons thIa> week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

William II. Harris. 10 years old. was
sentenced TO the reform school during his
minority by Judge sweetland today. He
had been on probation for larceny and
for driving away horse and carriage
This time he stole money from his mother
and Mr.. Wallace decided to surrender
him 70 the court for sentence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04


John Mccormick for an assault upon
John Weston, was placed on probation
today by Judge Sweetland.
Annie Furlong. a common railer and
brawIer, was placed on probation until
June 23d by Judge Sweetland today.
% Dorrance street was broken into last
night About sl1 In mutilated coins was
taken.
Paul Torosian of s5s Lockwood street
apartment & reports a watch. valued at
500 and a suit OF clothes worth sl1, stolen
from his room yesterday.
william Healy, ls years old. OF +S5
Atwell's avenue. was bitten upon his
right arm by a dog when on Penn near
knight street at o'clock Vast evening.
Thomas A. Higgins of IL Alger street
reports 10 hens and two roosters, all OF
the value OF sf75O stolen from a coop in
the rear OF his fathers house Wednesday
night.
Ellsworth p. Bowen. IL years old, was
placed on probation until June 9th by
Judge Sweetland today for the theft OF
ring. valued at $s. the property OF Lillian
Bowes.
Edwin Roche. 10 years old. residing az
81 Lyman street. fell over a clothes line
while playing in the yard there yesterday,
dislocating his left arm. He was sent to
the Rhode Island hospital
Mrs p. O. Hawkins and Mrs Charles
kimball have returned after a four
weeks trip through the west. taking in
the St Louis Fair, Chicago. Rockford,
Mont Clare. willimette, Evanstown
Morgan Park; returning by the Niagara
Falls route.
Thomas Eldridge. 1s years old, was fined
81 and Juvenile costs by Judge Sweetland
today for defacing property. causing
damage TO the extent of s1.25. The boy
smashed in a gum slot machine belonging
10 the Pulver Chocolate and Chicle manu-
featuring company.
Look out for a young man offering for
sale tickets purporting to be for a benefit
for John Curran, a consumptive A prize
Of $40 in gold to the lucky ticket holder
Is offered as an inducement to help along
the beneht fund The young man Is a
fraud. so the police say.
Melville Mcdonald OF II Wilcox street
employed by G. d. Lansing & Co. was
knocked from his seat while driving on
North Main street yesterday afternoon
and sustained several bruises He was
driving lumber wagon behind one car
and swung out In front OF another one
William II. Harris. 10 years old. was
sentenced TO the reform school during his
minority by Judge sweetland today. He
had been on probation for larceny and
for driving away a horse and carriage
This time he stole money from his mother
and Mr.. Wallace decided to surrender
him TO the court for sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.

lc per word first insertion. &c repeat.
lwk Sc. per word 2wks. DC. per word:
swks &c per word. limo Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

James A. Potter e. Company for furnish
ing and delivering 225,O00 feet OF south
ern pine plank on the city wharf at s23
per thousand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
TROOPS CALLED OUT TO
STOP STUDENT RIOTS

innsbruck. Austria. Nov. 4-The rio,ine
OF the students at the university here
which began yesterday. became so ser.
ious during the night that troops. with
the German der1onstrators
Al Z O'Clock this morning the latter
were beseiging hotels occupied by tho
italian students. An artist named Pezzey
was killed by a bayonet thrust through
the heart. and many persons were
wounded
The building occupied by the Italian
faculty OF the university Was wrecked.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
THANKLESS
JOB, SAYS TOMBSTONE
One of the Star Judges Of the National League
Declares that Calling Balls and Strikes
Keeps a Man Worried All the Time.

OF, One Of these tricks Is for a base
man To make a blum To touch a man
stealing a base. OF course the people IN
the stands will think the baseman did
touch the runner, and when the umpire
says safe there Is Immediately a howl
from all over the grounds that would
make you think every man In the place
was coming out on the neld to lynch
you.
THAT Is only one Of the plays where
the spectators think they are right In
denounc!pg the umpire. when In reality
they are entirely wrong. This tax
about umpIres holding a grudge against
a player or a manager Il absurd, l.
for one, have never held a grudge
against \ player. and from what my
brother umpires tell me l a say with
out any fear Of contradiction that they
umpire puts a man out OF the game
lie does - because the player gets
abusive and uses language which he
should not tce. umplres will not toler-
w n paw ~ hNNf hbuslNts alh JufA
TO show that some discipline must he
shown on the field we order him out
OF the game. II the umpircs did not
check the players who use abusive
language there would be no need for
the National League or any other
league ~ appoint umpires.
w hen a man Is put out OF the game
for kicking that doesn't NEAR that the
umpire holds A grudgc against him.
That Is forgotten by the umpire, who
never thinks OF the trouble again. The
position Of an umpire is too responsible
a one for a man to act unfairly. and
IN that account the umpires render
the decisions honestly and 10 the Dest
Of their ability.
III an umpire gives a decision which
lac feels after giving II was wrong,
there Is not another person within the
grounds who fels as bad as the umpire.
In conclusion | will say that the
spectators at ball games should not
be too an Slous and ready n roast an
umpire, for while they might think
they are right In denouncing him they
are In the v nevertheless, and, ot
course, only make things worse by their
wild yells and uncalled for slurs.'
The evening world., 1904-08-12

whitewash to the Dover A. A. on sun
day. at Alaska Park. This Alaskas land
ed on McGrath's curves for a total OF
t~wenty-four hits, while Langton, for tho
Alaskas, was almost invincible. allow
Ing but one hit and striking out ten
men.
Dovers ....,.n.0o 5000 90
Next Sunday the Alaskas meet the
Puritan A. c., Of Orange, ". J.
The Richmond Juniors would like TO
hear from uniformed teams averaging
twelve to fourteen years. Have Aug. q
and q. and Sept. and 5 tmorning and
a~fternoon) open. Address George Meyer,
s., 80 Eleventh avenue, city.
The Dexter A. c.. Averaging II to Il
years, wishes to hear from teams offer
Ing suitable Inducements. Have Aug
q, Sept. I and Labor Day open. The
Eldridge II. H. G.. ArmitaEe A. C., Ches.
ter A. G.. preferred. Address William
wlttenberg, lsi Broome street, city.
The Hannibal ,. c. want. gar>,s with
teams averaging thirteen to fiteen.
Address Edward Smith, No 1r Allan.
lie emu Brooklyn.
The Nile Lilies defeated the Ellr
Juniors on Saturday by a score OF
tn s. and on Sunday the Terraces by
score OF 3 10 O. The former 4lm woulS
ike games with teams averaging twelv,
to thirteen wears Address manager
ID. Coelho. los East Eighty:severtl
street. city.
The Howard Field Club defeated thu
| Musoraco Field Club In n sixtecn-innlng
contest, the score being 2 q l. HON,
runs BY Crotoni and GuidA.u won tn,
game for the Howaris.
Musoraoo 10000
Howards .,00o0ooool0o0oool-
The Orioles defeated the strong En-
eraids, OF woodhaven, L. l.. BY
score Of "A 10 & The feature OF tn
game was the pitching and hitting o
y. carlin. The Orioles would like I,
arrange games 9Th teams ayerasinl
kssn 70 ffteeh years. Address "
:SsI No M West rorty.sscon'
10
The evening world., 1904-08-12
GIANTS WON'T WIN
FLAG, SAYS CLARKE

Manager Fred c. Clarke, Of the thrice
Pittsburs champions. who has been con-
nned To his bed for some time, to-day
sat up a little while and talked about
what he thought Of the pennant race.
He said:
II Pittsburg wins the psnnant this
year. and I think W. will, w will play
the champions Of the American League
and will do our best to wipe out the
mark Of last year. I'll tell you why /
think we will win. New York has not
had any bad luck 10 far, and they are
bound to get a run Of It. All our bad
luck has come. at least there Is nothing
left for US In that line. We will win
the pennant In September. sure. New
York will hardly keep up her pace and
we will be stronger In September. when
we will have Philippe and Phelps back,
10 say nothing Of myself. New York
hasn't won the ras yet. not by q ing
fii1"
The evening world., 1904-08-12

The Carlton b. II. c. defeated the SUIT
ton Juniors ut Claremont Park by the
score bf l5-6. The winners would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
nine to eleven years, for a side bet Of
from 81 to 81. Address s. April, No. IN
East One Hundred and Fourth street.
The Merits A. c. defeated the Man.
hattans by n score OF to 3 and de-
feated the Herk,amers by a score OF 10
TO I. Would like to arrang games
with teams averaging nine TO twelve.
'ohn Ramon, lS3 Bergen ST.. Brooklyn.
The Audubons defeated the Maroons,
OF Washington Heights, In an exciting
game by a score Of IA to II. With the
score y to Y in the ninth inning, Far.
rel. with two men on bases, hit the ball
for a homer. The Audubons claim the
amateur championship Of the west side.
We average ISIS years. on Sunday,
Aus. II, we play the Merriwells OF East
New York. schmig will DO the twirl.
ing for the Crescent Scrubs For games
address Joseph ". Ret;ig, manage,
care Shea. No. 81 Pitt street.
The Ri-rrside A. C.. Of Harlem, would
like to arrange anne on our own
grounds III teams averaging II years
old for sac bets Of so % s0 Aug II
and Labor Day open. Address Manager
George Holston. No ian Amsterdam
League Park. Sunday. Aug, Il;
Inwood A. CO. otloo111t- 10
Friendship Irage. 0lt02tS0 Ia II
Datteries-O'B rlen and Garfield: Cav.
anah and Donohue.
At the grand annual excursion Of tn,
East Side House Settlement TO orchard
Beach on the Sound on Sunday. Aug n
The evening world., 1904-08-12

on the Giants chances IN the pennaht
race. lie said;
only an accident 70 Mathewson. Nc
Ginnity or Taylor a keep MeGraWs
team from winning the pernant THIS
year, have seen all the other teams
play. and have tried to figure their
chances, but non approaches the New
Yorks-that Is so far.
Team work Responsible.
Team work is largely responsible for
the success OF the team. All the play
ers work like well-oiled machinery, one
with the other. Individual playing Is
not their style.
"McGraw has evidently drilled his
lei In this respect and he has been
lucky. In having men that a be
drilled.
THE race behind the Giants Ia inter-
csting, and getting more so as the sea-
son advances. With Chicago, Pittsburg
and Cincinnati so closely punched, who
can tell at this time which will finish
second. or even third? .
And don't leave the Cardinals out
Of consideration. The FIRST div lsion Is
cur destination. Only four teams can
get there, know. but we ARE trying
TO be one of the four, II we succeed. l
will think we did we'll.
But for first place, put me on record
as saying, o can't Keep the Giants
on, Of IT,"
The evening world., 1904-08-12
MAHER TAKES THE
COUNT 8 TIMES
special to The Evening World,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. r. - Once
again Jack Williams, CT this city. PROVED
that he Is Peter Makers mastsr. Al
though Peter stayed the six rounds, 70
was the bell that saved him, as he waS
all In. Williams made a ohopping block
u, Maher all through the contest. In
all he took the count eight times. ThA
hrst round he took It twice without be-
ing struck a blow. simply falling from
MS own exertions, and while he was on
the moor n. used II to advantage. Again
In the third he had nine counted ouf -
BIN while he knelt on the floor, and
three times more In the sixth. Whdis
he was receiving his last rest the rons
sounded, bringing the contest TO an enS
The out was held NJ the Broadway
Athletic Club and the place was TANNED
ence being there to cheer for The irs.h
champion. Wv """
The evening world., 1904-08-12

Those Red Leg fellows must be popu-
lar In this burg. The fans at the Polo
Grounds yesterday came to life with
more enthusiasm than they have shown
foI some time. They were ON edge for
every good play, aid did some old line
roofing.
IL wasn't necessary, however. The
Giants found Cincinnati much easier
than 81. Louis.
Emslle came In for a piece OF roasting
IN the decision at second, when Nc
Gam was plnched stealing. But Bob
treated the pannlng with contempt.
Corcoran took the throw and had Dan
by a few feet, Emslie declared the
runner out After he turned his back
10 come TO the plate. Corcoran dropped
the ball. There was a general kick. all
the Giants Joining In. But Emslie didn't
SEQ II and his decision went.
Frank Bowerman showed a clever
head when he and McGann ran for a
foul and were In danger OF a collision.
AS Bowerman neared McGann he
dropped down and let his mate take the
ball. Had the back stop not taken 10
the grouno some n would have been
hurt.
Hanlon has a new third baseman. He
Is Charles Malay, a Brooklyn boy. He
Is with the New York State League and
Is batting as Haplon will play him
next year.
Mike Donlin had an itch to get In the
game against the Reds Yesterday. But
McGraw had his w ideas.
Gessler. who has been sitting on the
bench, was In action yesterday. and
ripped or a home run for Brooklyn
which tied the score. PERHAPS now he
will leave the shaded spot.
Arthur Devlin, who has been laid up
in bed, was In a uniform and kept Dunn
company on third base during the rae
tice.
Third place for the H~lghlanders now.
The race Is still a pretty one. Chicago
Is the real danger spot for Grifnth's
team. Boston looks to have quit The
team Is a bad loser.
Harry Mccormick has gone to Pitts
burg instead OF Cincinnati. The Original
The evening world., 1904-08-12
DAILY WON
FROM LOU CURLEY
Team Work Responsible.


lopeclai W Inv 6'ehins VVfho'
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. Handy DAILY,
Of New York. won the decision over
Lou Curley. Of Philadelphia, In the
fifteenth round OF the fight tournament
at the West End Club. Curley put up
a plucky fight and took enough punish
ment for two men, but Days strength
and vicious left jabs TO the Jaw and
wind proved too much for him. IL WAS
DAYS fight. and the decision OF Ref
eiee Regain was greeted with applause.
Harry Rubin, OF Philadelphia, was In.
troduced from the ring and challenged
Daly rushed the fight from the open.
ing OF the frst round and caused Curley
to rush into cllnches 20 avoid punish
ment. Cllnches we're frequent with
vicious exchanges Of short-arm blows &c
the wind.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
MURPHY VS.. FARREN.

KID Murphy Is hard at work for his
night On Monday night with Jimmy
Farren. The Nonpariel A. c.. OF Baiti.
more VIII be the scene OF the battle,
posing OF the MARYLAND bov. will 10
after a match with Frankie Neil. Muir
ply In a legitimate ba ntam.weight and
wants to hght the Frisco boy at the
bantam limit.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
CENTRAL ISLlPS SUNDAY.

The Central Islip Baseball Club has
has<d for the remainder Of the season
Nd carsey's Equitable Park. They wil
play thar opening game next Sunday
and will have for opponents the cra.k
colUrcd combination, Tue Royal Giants,
yho recently defeated the Nets. The
Ssntral Islip club Is one OF the hest
nlsylng semi.professional baseball cams
b these parts.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
EMPEROR SHOWS NEW cur.
Intended A. . Trophy for . r,aas-
Atlantic Yacht Race, ,

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Gun v4S,s.
Emperor William has offered A a
y nae s,b 1D5 r ~ yaeht race
night: The trophy Is Of silver. rtnhly
high. INV zee
IT consists Of an antique yssA m
either side OF which are nymphs holNns
wreath: OF flowers which take the foru.
OF handles. The cup bears 4 large noes
trat OF the Emperor In relied.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
ON THE DIAMONDS

trade was Mccormick for Donlin, but
sebrlng goes to the Reds and Harry be-
comes a Pirate,
Grand Rapids has sold Pitcher Far
rell to the Cincinnati Reds. He began
his professional ball career with Grand
Rapids last year: this year he is much
improved in hitting rs well as pitching.
his percentage being $40. A deal Is
on for the sale Of a second baseman
and also Manager Morissey. a Cincln-
natl boy. who went TO Grand Rapids
after the beginning Of this season.
Third baseman Fox, OF the same team,
may also be sold to another National
League team. All deals provide for
players remaining with the present club
to the end Of the Central League sea-
son Sept. u. .
Manager Fred Clarke, OF the Pitts
burg Club. says: II am heartily In
favor OF pcst.season games between
the pcnnant.wlnnin teams OF the two
big leagues. They are a good thing
from whatever point they are Viewed.
The big crowds that attended the bouts
between the Ptttsburg and Boston
teams last year proved c~oncluSlvely
that the arrangement had the approval
OF the public. and interest throughout
the country ran higher than at any time
during the regular season. Such games
are good for baseball In general. and
the P,ttsburg Club will at all times be
found lined up In favor Of them"
SeymOur's batting average this sea-
son, Including Saturdays game, accord.
Ink to unofficial figures, Is 81. Cd
we'll, che new regular, Is Just behind
him with .32l. No othev Red Is bat
ting above 800,
President Dreyfuss has purchased
Right Fielder Harry Cassaday from the
BLOOMINGTON Club, OF the Three |
League, for $50. Casaday Is said 10
be a player Of great promise. Pitcher
Case. who came from the same league,
recommended him highly to the Pitts
burg Club owner. Cassaday is a left
handler and a clever hitter and base
runner.
Garry Hermann was offered 5000
cash for Donlln. but what he wanted
was a player, not cash. He got what
he wanted.
The Boston Nationals won 5 and
lost ! In April, SIS In May. li-is In
] June, el9 In July. and - In Angus
up TO yesterday.
The evening world., 1904-08-12

In the proposed meeting between RYAN
and OBrien.
Johnny Hertz. manager. and Benny
fanser, fighter, have dissolved partner.
ship, after an association OF six wear.
The cause Of their separation has n
been made public. Yanser a y he will
manage his own affairs In the future.
Both men are well known here and
made a lot OF friends while Yarxer
was trslp.rx at Nor wood Inn owe, a
year ago
Jimmy Gardner, Of Lowell. was
matched Yesterday afternoon TO DO,
Martin Candle, Of Fall River. at New
Bedford Labor Day. The bout will 20
one Of fifteen rounds ut III pounds.