davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-04
liIGHLANDERs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

HighiaDders 80 o's ioso oi-s
Philadelphia 900 90 % 90 -
First base IN ballsTOf waddell, 4
Struck out-By waddel, g. by Grinith,
}. Home run-wiiliams. Three base
Conroy. Haftael. Sacrifice hits-Kesier,
MURPHY S to ssySo'5; EssPfsid TO p'1 VIII.
tins 10 Anderson (0. wld pltch-By
waddell. 1. Hit by pitcher-Keeler.
Umpire-sheriisn. Attendance--is,ow
The evening world., 1904-07-04
M0BATTACKS THUGS !
WHO DRAG A WOMAN
FROM A B. R. I. GAR.

Climax Of Brutality Is Reached in the
Treatment of Those Who Refuse to
Pay Two Fares and Victim Is Car.
ried Away Unconscious
The evening world., 1904-07-04
'sp.a.l to Tn. Ey.nlns worldl

a ~ - -
-, s.I.,la. a,sn .,.r....
80 .n.naon ..m.. fro, N. phllus.
80. i,.a,y toh AZ ,,di,ulo ans
80. ,rs.,, -. nn,n,n, "a, a ,,om m.
'6r,, ',,n N IN. hat untlI m, lsst mar
v.s gu, In An. sf,rsn.on s.m. u
"a, an .o,, that Mctyr, vsay. nj, nav
n,Itb.s .n.. 9nknS, 10 f,ce a bin
s,ova .ln.. "a, nervous. Of course.
.rd a,,.d "A. corner. vi htpresnts.
p,,, N. .,s.s,.d dosn after 40 run.
were made. on his .errs,ie delivery and
ended the game by striking out HAIL.
Mccormick was also given a try out
4, c.r,,. e.,a ana mad. xooa Al IN.
Sa, @ by BY hitting safely ,or base. H.
had no chance IN the neld. .
rs' """s'
Roy ThomN sent q hish foul to
warn., o,hi.c a.. IN a..L an
treason shol sroundef' 'lush sWues
out. No RUNS
Br.snahan 20, "a nr., On Hail, FUN.
bic and stole second. Hulswnt kicked
- - - - |
game Hall went TO short and Barry
went 10 third base Browne slusIed, |
ana IN 'ryins to stretch ne was tafovn
out. Mitchell to Gleason. D~ylln vas
tossed out. Gleason 10 Doyle, but Bres. !
a.. ,,s ;. o., r,n NJ.
,s"""" "'"' w. p'"'. =" 'u",
Gam raped 'ateiy to centre-neid Tor
= bag and stole second on q hlgh |
centre scoring McSIann. Dahi.n sent |
A liner TO Gleason. TWO Runs.
s...S st "
DOYLE vas q snap To- Gilbert To Me- |,
damn. McGsnn pulled down Roth's I
,ish foul. McGee lined OUT Two. /
.urve. NO Runs.
,.s,ry'. iow ,hyo. ,..chsd mia
4 risason msS. nesch .ion q, VA.
n.r'. 10, On. ~ ,S,..d b,r, o,,,
,rs, "W,tty',y Sunt conld ,ot he
r ,.s.d' a., ard p S,lS.r, s tossed a. n. saSS.r
,os 90, TsS nnn ,"ui br""ne
3lesson. ONE RIM
Third Innisg.
-, ,, ,,,,
b % ou. "n AaSnel,
ROUNDED 10 unosrt ana vas out AZ
irst unemss dled On tne same ro'fs'
so ~ NJ
Devlln Got 70 nrN n line on Gies-
lon MN. Meosnn ,orSsd Dtviln a.
ssGann AT second. G,s,.bn 10 Han
asis s'". &c IN ""h .Ien
.u nesi
~ ~. '''' N''' ="
Han oSr NJ "
Fosrth Iuulus.
-, -
Gleason waited Tor tor bals. Gilbert
gain iosssd out Lush a; n-s., i,oS is
ore on nnte 20 cshtre nelo' hoth
o.,eo poyN ~ .eI.n", .1n,en 70 w,
dafiy nipp-d Gleason At the plate No
,i,hsr, ..nt hot .Inrl. to ,.rt Wa 4
,i,cS.li 10 p,yIe Brssnshsn Somb,.s
or Rre.nahan was pInched trying
The evening world., 1904-07-04
SIREN
is DISABLED

ST. GEORGE, S. l., July 4-The soop yacht Siren owned
md commanded by Commodore c. f. Wgand Of the Staten
Island Yacht Club which was one Of the nine contestants that
started on Saturday from Gravesend Bay for Marbehead
Mass in the ocean race for the cup offered by Sir Thomas
Lpon had 10 put back distress and reached Sandy Hook
Gay Today after working back oyesuht hours under short.
ened SAIL The Siren sprung her mast in heavy sea and lost
part Of her cenreboard This put her out Of the race and
compelled her to return IL IL. ~, z
LATE RESULTS At HAWTHORNE.
Sixth Raoe-Mss nez 3 to q l. Faxman q to 10 pIace
!? pnkerton 3.
IS AT sT.l0UIS.
Sixth First Mason Fred Lsppert q harmakis 3.
The evening world., 1904-07-04
RESULTS OF AFTERNOON GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AFTERNOON GAM Es.

AFTERNOON GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA At NEW YORK.
phaslslpAn oooi Z ]
New Yerk. :. 7ii 20bS Ill
batteries o.. Mitchell aud Roth,
Msthevson and Bosermsn.
BROOKLYN At HosToN.
Brooslyn e.. il2sO o-i0
B.,,eo .... O0OOo 5000 l. .
Bai,erIes-rocle and Ritter, Wilhelm
and Needham.
CHICAGO At PiTTsbuRo.
Chuso ..... OllO0 70oi- o
pin,bv.s -. lO1O 3031 III
Batteries and king; Lynch
and Smith
CINCINNATI At ST. LOUIS.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
~ re- - re
kev York. u "a 80 St. Louis. .N ~ 80
s ~. Brookiyn. 81 N ~
Ohlearo.. ~ - ~. Bostou... - al ~
Pittsburs S y .ys'Fbns'psiais " "a
The evening world., 1904-07-04
NATIONAL LGAoUE sTANoINo.

sunday World Wsnss Work
Monday Morning Wonders
The evening world., 1904-07-04
POLICE QUIETED MOB.

The f the unfortunate
oil the trouble has not yet learned police
Neck to s,raa
condition result fatally. aats
The evening world., 1904-07-04

tepseisl to Tn, EVENING worid)
PHILADELPHIA. July THE High
!" nders won tire second gam. from the
Athletics to-day. making a clean swtsp
81 the doub'e-t-sder. having won the
frst by, 8 score OF Q to 4
First Insins. t
The yRube Wis away on in the Arst
inning. He presented Dousrersy With
a base on balls. Then Kseler smAshsl
the bali into toe crowd los q brace Of
sacks willlau,p walked ana MED the
bstes, aud things looked mighty blue
for Rub> and The Athletics. Anderson
lohsd 90 Sc, bold, Elbsrfsld. smashed
4 hard Amer Into MuFphy.s mkt, vino
held It And threw to- -arst In tirhs TO
catch Williams on the bag. NO
Runs. ti... ..a t.,. =
Itsrtsel offered Williams an easy, ny,
which was accepted. Pickering bunted
q nd beat out Williams throw to rrst.
He tried to purloin the second base,
but was caught ,by KleInow and viii.
lama Bruce, pupetured the air three
times. NO RUNS
Second Inniss.
Fults nit an essy one to waddell and
died at nrst. Conroy was the Rvbe's
nrs, victim on strikes, Klsinow made
an inneid hit and was safe on wsd.
dells attempt to head him on at nrst
lie went TO second on a Wild pitch
Grinith wac not equal to the emerg.
ency and struck out. NO Runs.
I. Cross dpearted by the Conroy-An.
derson route. Socks, Seybold found one
70 his liking and p>At II to left pasture
for q sack, Murphy forced seybold al,
second and was thr9wn out at nr,t on
md s" %nS.r:DSny' Day ~ steSs esr''''' Williams
.ThirA Is.ins.
and ssySoid. Ksslea cropped one safely
over Nonte's head. Williams walked
for the second time, Waddell taking no
rhsnees with the heavy hitter. Ander.
sons hit was good for three bases and
Kseler and Williams talhed. Bruce did
The disappearing act. tumbling into IN.
esidsr ,sc,y.r.d hIs s,ui,,rrI,,r, ,I,s
htt 70 a.yhoid Wa ,c,ehsa a., 80.
rHRrE pyyva 'V'Ou ""'
wnnis rro ' .,, o~,n,. a.,
ferson. Powers sent a hard drive TO
Elberfsld who held l, safe. waddeii
.racefully retired yia Eiberfsld and
''' y" ~ Se
..t. Fourth Inniua.
s.-, -.
Sonrpy nai,en wm tre osone lof
irst as H. Gro. hustled the bali 70
3sybold. Gtmth followed the example
y Ccntoy and made two strnsH
'trte oute NJ hDN6
hsrtsei peat out an inneld drive on
an erceedinsly close declsion.s Whliams
msue. ,despers,s enoti 70 tske p,sk.
'rings : ny put slter s'iong run iumbled
y. haIsen ,rlrn 10 s!es, tnlln ana
vas esliy thrcwn ou' hieinor "
tonroy. Bruce slhgled 70 le't. y. cross
out long single and Pickering
sco,sd n me nrs hvn ~ ,ot 'ee 9uaxsrs
nv ssnn.d 0SE RI,x ~'
V"' -,
FfUh inai~s'
Doughsrty worked the Rube for q
single. Keller sacrificed. L. Cross TO
5eyboid, advancing the runner 10 sec.
md. The latter was caught on second.
Powers 10 N. Cross. After having two
strikes called on him William. caush,
me ball on ne end q b, bat and
The evening world., 1904-07-04

/ PHILADELPHIA. July i-The High
l"ndsrs won tire second gam. from the
Athletics to-day, making clean sw<sp
cf the doub,e-t-sder. having won the
hrst by q score OF . tos.
The evening world., 1904-07-04

DETROIT At CHICAGO.
Detroit. ...J 5000 100 T. .
Chicago. .... O0o0ooof 81
Batteries Donovan and Buelow; Al
truck and Mcfarland.
The evening world., 1904-07-04

ST. LOUIS At CLEVELAND.
81 toul, -. 900 oi07i0o-
900 io0<< -
Baitsries-G GLADE and Kahos; Moor
and Denies
The evening world., 1904-07-04

nseias chart and other iat,
sporting news On pase ..
The evening world., 1904-07-04

eosToN At WASHINGTON.
Boston. 1000 900 o. 3
Washington =. 1000 100
Batteries-Youn and Dorsn. Patlen
and Clark.
The evening world., 1904-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AFTERNOON GAMES.

NEW YORK At PHILADELPHIA.
New Yok. O03 000f- .
Phasdslphis oooioooo 2
The evening world., 1904-07-04

9Aornlrs s.n,. e y.ll :. r.s. .
The evening world., 1904-07-04

Battsrles-Griffth and Kleinov; Wad-
dell and Powers
The evening world., 1904-07-04

CINCINNATI At ST. LOUIS.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1904-07-04

AT sT.l0UIS.
Sixth hhaos-erst Mason Fred Lsppsrt 2, Harmakis 3.
The evening world., 1904-07-04

handAly by q length and a hah from
Fancy Dress. who was Two lengths in
front Of Chrysltis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
new RECORD MADE.

In the presence Of fully 1000 spectators
who attended the Gaelic athletic tourna-
ment, for the benefit OF tho Christian
Training College at clontarf. Dublin. Ire
land which was held at Celtic park.
Long Island City. yesterday. John ].
Flanagan OF the Greater New York Irish
Athletic association increased his worlds
16-pound hammer throwing record from
III feet 0 inches to l7s feet
He also throw the 6s-pound weight a
distance OF SO feet I inches, which is with
In Ave inches OF his worlds record with
that weight. These two performances
were recorded in the all-round weight
throwing contest, which also included
throwing the discus and putting the IS
pound shot The points scored were
for first, 3 for second and 1 for third
place In each OF the four events and Flan-
agsn won. with total OF IA points.
Many OF the best sprinters and dis
clubs competed in the track contests.
The winners:
100 yards handicap-Won by s. G. North
bridge, Greater New York Irish Athletic
association (six YARDS. Time-lO2-5 sec
onds.
800 yards run novice-won by ]. Led
woch, Pastime Athletic club Time-l:A
2-5
1000 yard run, handicap-Won by NJ.
Sheppard, Brown Preparatory School,
Philadelphia 90 YARDS. Time-2:i6 AS.
1t.-mile run, handicap-Won by Harry
Cohen. G. n. Y. /. A. a. New York go
yards). Time-7:0e 2-5.
22o-yard run. handicap-Won by ]. j.
MoIntee, West Side Branch Y NJ. c. A,
New York 90 YARDS. Time-A As sec
onos.
Three-mile run, handicap-won by w.
c. Bailey, Mohawk A. c., New York (25
yards). Tims-15:S3 9-5
4to-yard run. handlcap-W by d.
Frank, New West Side A. 9, New York
l6 yards). Time 80 q seconds.
Running broad jump handtcap-Won
by ID. Frank. n. w. 5. A. c. (2s inches),
with an actual jump OF p feet
All-round weight-throwing contest.
throwing l6-pound hammer-Won by
John j. Flanagan, G. ~. Y. L A. A.,with
l73 feet.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by J. Foley,
New West Side A. c., with 80 feet 81
inches.
Throwing the discus-won by NJ. j.
Sheridan. G. ~. Y. /. A. A. with 1A feet
. inches
Throwing the 56-pound weight. from
seven-foot- eircls.-Noa- by John L Elan
agan. q. n. Y. 1. A. A. with Sc feet 4
inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

Milligun's drive over the left field fence
pent In Aubrey ahead and won yesthr-
days game for the Grays at Montreal
BY score OF to I.
At the beginning OF the sixth dark
ness fell rapidly. making 1t difficult to
distinguish things, so Haskell called the
game and almost Immediately rain fell.
In the hfth Aubrey scored pass. was
sacrificed TO second by Hickman. Amole
was out on a short ny and Millgan had
two strikes called when he connected
with a straight ono from Bliss and sent
Il over the fence.
Montreal had previously scored on
Yeager's two-bagger. Atherton's sacri-
fee and Hartmans out.
Amole was effective I'm the five innings.
but two hits being secured off his deliv-
cry, When the game was called in the
sixth the first two men up for Provi-
dence had hit safely and were on bases.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

because killed by tho Welsh monopolists
who had lowered the price to s450 per
hundred pounds purposely 10 destroy all
competition. Then, having destroyed COM
petition, our tin plate plants being
changed TO other uses or allowed 10 stand
idle and rot and rust. the Welsh Tin
Plate trust put up the price TO from
81 10 so per box OF 100 pounds.
Nevertheless. while free traders seemed
70 consider this state of thfns- Just splen-
ala, because IL robbed our bread winners
OF thousands Of Jobs, the friends ~ pro-
conclusion that We had submitted TO
commenced that memorable nsht for
American TIN plate witch In isp resulted
IN n duty Of and a-i0 cents per pound
on tin plate and in August 1877 We had
over ~ tin plate plants In op~stion and
20 more IA process OF erection. All this
was accom- prshsA IN spite OF free trad
ere who fought strenuously for Welsh
monopoly and ayaiass our un plate In
tust~y; for the frsa traders couh not en-
dure win pstispoo Shs fsct that tho soci-
were made I'm America and afforded EN-
ployment for "a many thousand wage
earners in Que own cruhty. But pro-
lection triunnphed glcrfousiy as the fol-
lowing results ebundsntly testify.
Home production 3 million boxes per
year.
wages palt.1soa help. 100000 per
annum.
wages paIa~eLooo help. saso.oo. in
producing material lfor tin plate) worth
-Su 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

$40, ,ooo.0 COO.
Wages paid $1,000 help for other fur
ni.hings, slo.0co.ooo.
or in other words we now import only
one million boxes and manufacture nine
millions which gives employment to bs.-
90 wage earnsrs whose wages amount
10 ss2. 2.s0c. 900 and Instead OF paying from
g. 10 SIS for 100 pounds OF tin plate VIZ
nov afford a better article for from sA5a
10 IS per 100 pounds.
And thess spi~nd,d results OF the heav
enly doctrine OF protection for our bus
insss men and w9e earneN notwith-
standing the pn plate free trade liars
whose political trfoksry and upderhand
schemes 90 ROB breed wnnsv OF employ
msnt dsDcived millions. many OF whom
remain dsluied 20 this day.
In conclusion, Notwithstanding the fore
golns splendid bsrsnts 20 buapss prcs-
parity. especially to needy bread winners,
certsin free traders brassnly ev4nos their
enmlty ~ wage eamers being Furnished
with smploy1nsnt ~ trying 70 EXCITE
our pity for tho beef trust who 1nd Il
difficult now 10 psfroufse the ola welsh
tin monopoly; well. rust ss frse uSders
endeav0r 20 stir our deepest syxfpgthy,
FOR our railroad muti-milions4S 01nA
who havs 20 pay So per tor fbf steel,
rails. Verify, isn't IL Just svfit Bow,
badly the Welsh monopoly has been pls>dl
and some OF our multi-mulicnsirsr rrms,
are abusedy .- 4
ALEX S. ARNOLD.
Lifelong Jeffersonhn Wage Esxnsrs Ad>I
vocate. = >.------<.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

compelled to masquerade as "Charley's $
Aunt, from Brazil where the nuts come
from"
There will be a weeks interval between
the close of the summer season or the
Empire theatre this week and the opening
Of the regular season, for the first time
since the house was opened six years ago
1t viii be employed in renovatinS the
house, which has been kept UP SO well
that but little work will be needed. The
regular season will be opened in the even
ing OF August Is by Howard Hall in an
American play THE WATTS Paradise"
with ono OF the most original stories and
some OF the most sensational situations
ever shown on any local stage
s.s
Painters and decorators now have the
Park theatre whose sesson will open soon.
The policy Of the house win be 20 present
at Park prices, 10, % and 20 cents, some
OF the successes OF other years ar higher
priced, popular priced houses, Ike the
Ernpire. The line OF bookings is an
nounced as being the best ever known
here.
ON next Thursday afternoon and even
ing Miss Kathryn Purnell viii greet her
many friends and we'll wishers, on the
occasion Of n grand,testimonial benadt TO
be given TO her at the Empire theatre.
A beautiful souvenir colored sticlz-pin and
photograph OF herself will be presented
10 every one attending. THE Boys in the
GALLERY" included. There is no doubt
that the capicity Of the house will be
taxed and the opportunity 20 meet per-
sonary this most popular and charming
leading lady will be generally taken ad-
vantage Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
OPENING DAY.

The ssrstoss meeting, which began 10
day. promises TO be noteworthy because
the high class 81 the horses that viii
take part in them The ti2,coa ssr, toyA
Handicap Is the festure OF the c--d TO.
day. Only nine horses have been named
10 60. the notsbls abs bsentees being Irish
lad McChesney and Gunfre Hsrmis
takes w top wsight. ise pounds. he has
not raced since winning the Test hsndi-
cap on the first day OF the Brighton
meeting. when he pulled up slightly lame
Hermis will come pretty near being the
favorite at post time. waterboy will be
regarded as the chief contender. providing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

the track IL dry. August Belmont's Lord
OF the Vale is regarded as another factor.
In addition 10 the handicap the $4,000
fash stakes for 2-ysar-olds will be
feature. James r. Keene's great colt
syonsby will be supported heavily 10 win.
as he Is considered the best 2-year-old
seen this season. He VIII take up l26
pounds and Will meet Gloriier at even
weights.
The Mohawk stakes will be run to-
morrow. On "Wednesday the t1b. 900 Spina-
way stakes for 2-year-od fillies at 5ia
furlongs will be on the card.
Hamburg Belle and Beldame will meet
no doubt in the $4,000 Alabama stakes for
3-year-old nllies at ~ mile ana fur
long, to be run on Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
At the - -
Theatres

The Albee Stock company at Keths
are preparing a production for August
Sth OF "Charley's Aunt" admittedly one
OF the funniest plays ever written. ana
famous as a laugh provoker both sides OF
the ocean. When the play was first pro-
duced 1t had all New York Laughing and
Il had a tremendously long run 20 crowd
ed houses. Its success from that time
has never diminished, and IL is considered
one OF the best comedies available for
stock use. 1t is exactly the kind OF play
In which local playgoers like best 20 see
the Albee company apd Its presentation
will be anticipated with great pleasure.
sss
Manager Lovenberg OF the Pawtucket
and Providence Keith theatres, return ed
from his months rest at Plymouth, ~. H,
Friday, and after a few busy hours at his
de.k hurried 10 New York, where he
will rernain for a few days busily occu-
pied with arrangements for some ex-
ceptionelly strong attractions for the re-
naming weeks OF the Providence 'Albee
company, plans for the re-openirg of the
Pavtuoket Keith theatre and for the ap-
preaching vaudeville season at the Provi-
dence Keith theatre
80
Mr.. John Craig. the AIbee company's
clever and popular leading man. has re-
turned 10 Providence after his brfef Vaca-
ton at Siaoonset, and will resume his
work with the Albee company In The
Unforeseen" at Keith's this week, where
he will doubtless be given a hearty well
come after his short absence party
Of theatrical people. whom Mr.. Craig has
been visiting at Siasconset, will come TO
Providence 10 see one of the matinee per
formances OF THE Unforeseen" and will
be entertained at dinner by Mr.. Craig be-
fore their return to siasconset
"Charley's Aunt the aosurdly funny
farce which the Albee Stock company will
produce at Keith's next week, In so
crowded with hilariously Ssslny situations
and incidents thai ~ Is best described
as one continuous shout OF laughter n
tells Of the escapedes or some young
college students. who have planned "a
entertain some yourg ladies' In their
rooms Commencement week chaperoned
Wy the aunt OF one OF them. The aunt
spils 20 arrive. so one Of the fellows Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
DR.. Miles
New NSart Cure

This fssnoas hear, and blood tonic will
cure you n taken In time
Che time IL when you notice any of
the above s,7rptou1.
II am glad l was, persuaded 20 try
Dr. Miles Heart Cure. ] sprered greatly
from shortress OF breath. paipitstion.
su,otbering spells and pain around heart.
I took S bottles and was entirely cured.
This was two years ago and have had
no symptoms since
JOHN X. TODD. p. NJ, Uniopolis. Ohio.
The fret bottle will benefit, II not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
You Know

that IL you have fsinting sn,othering.
weak or hungry spells: II you have
shortness ~ breath when walking or going
up stairs II your heart is Irregular. nut
ters or ps,p'tates; II you have pains
around the heart, IN eide and under
shoulders cannot sleep on len side; havs
dificuity IN breathing when lying down.
ghst you sr~ suffering from heart troubles,
and that II ~ liable st any minute to
prove fatal
Then Cont delay. Commence at once
to takp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
FIELDING RECORD.

Stolen baseS-WhBheT 10 NIHs0H %
Conn IL. DAILY q, Connor ls, Toft, Rock T.
Aubrey 10, Fairbank, Amole, Mllgan.
sscrihcs hits-waaner 10. vinson. Conn
II, DAILY 4, Connor ., Toft 5, Rock 10, Au-
brey 9. Fsirbank 3, Amoie ?, Milligan 2.
viau Hickman.
Two-base hits-wasner 8. vinson o.
Conn lss, Dsiy IA, Connor 10, Thomas T.
Rock 8, Aubrey ., Fsirbank 3. Amole ,,
mlligan
Three-bass hits Wagner 3 Vnson Z.
Come Daily, Connor Thomas, Miilissn,
vtau.
Homo runs-wagner 2. Conn D. DAILY,
Rock Niligan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
AMATEUR GAMES.

The McKinleys defeated the Lily team
by score OF 70 yesterday. The fea-
ture OF the game was the pitching OF Rob-
bins. who struck out 10 OF the Lily batters
Snow also did some snappy playing at
first for Lily. Bates played fine game
at third. and Bates and Haun showed up
we'll IN the field. The McKinleys would
like TO arrange a game with the Oregons
and the Rovers for any Saturday in
August Address Thomas II Tate, 52
Lsa.n...h. aAroot ..It ThA snnra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

st. Louis started out brfskiy ~ Chicago
yesterday and made two runs in the FIRST
timing. In the second Chicago msssa-
cred Dunleavy. After this the game
merely dragged through nine innings.
Aftenda pca acO Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The following games are scheduled for
today: New York at Detroit, Boston at
Cleveland Washington at Chicago, Phila-
delphia at ST. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

''How much your little boy resembles
your hushapdr' said the cunning poll
ticzen.
'Tvs always heard" she replied, that
people grow 70 look Like those they are
much with. but this u quite q reruarkabls
case. We only adopted de dear little
fellow LAST week "-Chiesko Record
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01

spIIHrDrD RESULTS or DUTY ON
TIN P14ATE.
Editor Providence News;
Anyone familiar with tho benefits which
have como to ss,mo wage ssrners as we'll
as business men through Che Mckinley
tariff duty on Elm piste. can hardly help
acRno~iearnx IN. bsnsats through the
heavenly doctrine ~ protection for Arrcri-
can industry.
In Is75. because there was no protec-
tion for our tin plate makers, the Welsh
Tin Plate trust charged US sl2 per box
for l0o-pound boxes. This outrageous
price. however. started four American tin
plate factories: but az the end of three
years ali four Yere forced to shut down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
A REVIVAL SERVICE.

The East Side Praying band held a re-
vival service at the Primitive Methodist
church. Boush and Westminster streets.
Sunday evening at o'clock. Rev. Edwin
Gould. former pastor OF the Richmond
Free Congregational church, was in charge
az the meeting. Mr.. Joseph Taudvin OF
the Asbory Methodist Episcopal church,
Mr.. Samuel r. Maxeady and Rev. Annie
n, Pernen Of the Pond Free Baptist
church also spoke. George B. Croobes
conducted the singing and presided at the
organ. A large congregation was present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-01
Of
the People
Continued from page -Four.

anguish OF its employees another turn
The strike-breaker Is the Hessian OF
industry. And this r. the creature for
whom the sympathy of the public is In
voksd. as the champion ard defender
Of the invioiabie rights Of man. Fsugh!
j. ",