davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21

celled for the Highlands. while Brown
pitched good ball. but was hit hard AT
critical times. The score:
Innings, ~: Regents. 4: Highlands, 3.
The Bourn Rubber company's team de-
feated the Majestics by a score OF 20 10 4
at Oakland Beach. Sunday. Hunt. the
Majestics' pitcher. was found for nine
safe hits I'm the first inning. Devereaux
pitched a fine game for Bourn. The line
up OF the Bourns follows. Fitzgerald, CT;
Devereaux. p.; Rivard, 1b. Eldridge, 2b. !;
Kane. 3b. Mcguire. =. e.; ORourke J. r.;
Manson. c. T.. Bush, r. Z. The Bourns
would like to hear from any amateur
team I'm the state. Address challenges TO
Thomas ORourke, 40 Westfield street.
city.
The Riversides OF Quidnick dropped a
10-inning game Saturday TO the Mug
wumps by score OF II TO II, but retalia-
ted Sunday by winning from the Rhode
Island stars, l6 TO 8. The Rlversides have
won eight and lost three games thus far
this season, and will have three OF the
strongest teams I'm the Pawtuxet Valley
as their next rivals, Centreville, June %;
A. q. s., June 26, and Interlakens. July 2.
The ST. Johns Juniors defeated the ID. II.
McGirrs by a score OF 10 5. The features
were the catching and pitching OF G. Nc
Nanley and c. Carron. The lineup fol-
lows: Christopher McNanley, c.; Joe Nc
Hugh, D.. John McKenna, H.; James
Rooney. 2b Willie Healey :. s.; John
Burke, 3b Jack Draine. r. f.; John Nc
Kenna, c. T.; Robert Richardson. l. Z. The
ages range from l3 10 Is. Send all chal-
lenges 20 Manager John McCue. l6 Pied
mont street, city. Mascot. Willie Burke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
PAVING WAY FOR SUMMER.
Tudays Temperature Just Starter for
Heated Term Which Begins TODAY

Although yesterday was not the hottest
day of the season. according to the figures
at the Office OF the city engineer. il was
quite warm enough for the average citizen
to do his work in comfort without an
overcoat or undercoat either. for that
ma tier.
The thermometer at the top Of the city
o'clock, but on the street in the shade IL
was 81. which was the highest mark
reached by the Official thermometer as yet
this season,
The records show tnat this mark was
reached twice. first on the 26th day Of
May and on Friday last about i:3o.
The wind blew at the rate Of about Is
miles an hour from the south during yes
terday afternoon and the breeze off the
ocean tempered the heat OF the day
which. according to the registering
thermometer was 20 at . a. m, 7sh at
/ y. m. and 81 at y. m. The tempera
ture of the water at l o'clock was a.
showing that the day Vas a good one for
bathing.
In the morning at 100 o'clock II was
72, and as before stated IN was 81 shortly
before o'clock the humidity being about
normal at 81 Just before noon
BY these figures II commences to seem
as II summer is really here At any rate
the almanac says that II will commence
today and people probably will be through
with the light overcoat and the heavy
fannels till next fall
Straw hats. negligee shirts and the
ever present peek a boo shirtwasts were
certainly very much in evidence on the
streets and the fortunate possessors
looked calm and maddenngly cool beside
the wilted individuals who retained some
parts OF their winter apparel for fear IL
might come Off cool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

I'm the Providence Amateur League. and
the Highlands, the fastest independent
team in the state. battled for supremacy
at Palace Gardens Sunday The Highlands
were greatly strengthened by the addi-
ton OF four new men. while the Regents
presented the same lineup that 50 ably
acquitted themselves before. ana their
team work was too much for the High
lands. Mowry was on the slab for the Re-
gents. and his coolness I'm critical stages.
especially the lith and 12th. In which he
pitched magnificent ball. was responsible
for the victory, Graham and Kirke on the
bases were fast Mowry was injured while
stealing second. and Cooper. who re-
placed him, did we'll. his hard grounder
in the 18th sending the winning run
across the plate. Perry and Keeler ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
CLOSED ITS SEASON.
Last Meeting Of Mems Club Of the Union
BAPTIST Church Wei. Attended.

The last meeting of the season for the
Mems club of the Union Baptist church
was held In the vestry OF the church,
corner of East and John street. this city,
last evening Ladies' night was observed.
and after short business meeting an at
tractive program was carried out, fol-
lowed by refreshments. The attendance
was large.
Rev. Edward A. Hainer, president OF
the club, occupied the chair. Previous
to the business meeting. Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" was sung by the audience,
and prayer was offered by the rector.
Satisfactory reports were then present.
ed by the club officers and considerable
business OF a routine nature was attended
to- new name was added to the list
Of members, and one struck off. A chal-
lenge was accepted to play the Boys
club at baseball on picnic day, July 8, at
Mount Hope Park
Owing 70 illness, Ex-Governor Dyer was
not present, and the meeting was ad-
dressed instead by Rev. John McKean OF
the Third Baptist church of Fall River.
The following program was then car
ried out: Contralto solo. Miss Grace
Lawton soprano solo. Miss Clara e. Burt
well; fencing exhibition, J. G. Butter
worth, Sd. and Victor Castaldi: plano
solo, Charles S. Thornton: bass solo.
Chester r Anthony; tenor solo. Arthur
Gardiner
Charles Sumner Thornton acted as pi-
anist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
FAILED TO
PRESERVE
HIS LIFE

New York. June n.--An excursionist on
the William q. Fletcher, the fishing
steamboat Sir Thomas Upton chartered
during his first race for the America 5
cup fell overheard as the boat was round
Ing Norton's Point yesterday afternoon
and lost his life, passengers and other
witnesses say. because of poor llfe-pre-
servers and the fact that the lifeboat sent
to his rescue had no oarlockS
j.. ID. Martens. a member of the New
York Yact club and superintendent OF
the underground work Of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone company. was
sailing in tho Vicinity In his sloop yacht,
the Surprise. He noticed tho commotion
aboard the excursion steamer and ran IN
close.
THE passengers threw any quantity OF
life preservers 10 the man who who strug-
CLING I'm the water" said Mr.. Martins.
'Dut almost every one 0f them sank.
After about - minutes tho crew OF the
Fletcher got down a nfeboat and put out.
Then they found that they had no oar
locks 10 row with. They did tho best
they could using the oars as paddles,
but the man. who was exhausted when
they started for him. sank before they
could reach him.
"I sailed near Ghe steamer and saw the
passengers surrounding the captain, shak-
ing their fists and evidently telling him
what they thought OF his lie preservers
and his nfeboat"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
FATHER
WEDS HIS
SONS WIDOW

New York. June 2.-By wedding his
pretty daughter-in-law Frederick Seize,
a retired builder. OF No. las Gerard ave-
nue.. Bronx. who is reported to be worth
half a million dollars. has stirred UP
bitter family feud. Although the mar
riage took place several weeks ago. 1t
was performed so quietly that none CT
the friends of the pair knew it. ana the
announcement today that they are mar
rled will cause much surprise.
The bridegroom Is eS years old and his
bride % She has two children by her
first husband. Henry Seize. who was
son OF her present husband. Young
Seize died a year ago OF heart disease
in a downtown hotel.
Mrs. Mary Elterich, married daughter
of the aged bridegroom. made violent
protest against his marriage, and has
since refused to recognize her sister M
law as her stepmother. Mr.. Seize said
yesterday that as tho price OF peace he
had given his daughter four far houses
in One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street,
near the Southern boulevard, In which
Il ere Is an equity OF $4,000
Mr. Selje's first wife died seven months
agi She had always thought a great
grandsons. After her death Mr.. Seize
moved to the Gerard avenue house Mrs.
Elterich wanted him to go and live with
her. but he refused and after living alone
for a short time invited his daughter-in-
law and her children to keep house for
him.
When Mr.. Selje made out the deeds to
the One Hundred ard Thirty-fifth street
property his bride signed a release of
her dover right. but this she has not
delivered TO Mrs. Elterich.
MY step daughter" said Mrs. Seize
yesterday. "is jealous because her father
welded me. ! think her father did hand
somely by her when he gave her four
houses"
MY only offense," said Mr.. Seize TO
'he reporter seems TO he that married
my daughter-in-law. / was lonely, and
/ think / ought not to be criticised by my
children because I seek TO make bright
the closing years OF my life by taking a
pretty wife,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
BY ALFONSO CELIA, of Providen

stood beside HIS grave. She was avenged.
These facts show the general opinion
held by the people In this country regard
Ing the Malta. but as 1 don't mean 10
anger you, leave IL TO you to explain all
the particular proprieties OF your self
protecting association in conformity with
your opinion and knowledge"
II appreciate ever 40 much this kind
ness OF yours. and on my part III try to
tell you the real truth In the matter. Now
you must know that the Malta formerly
had but one aim. that OF politics AS a
result OF party strife. boycotting. retala-
ton and feuds sprang up between the
factions. The Mana proved TO be an over
powering association against all other
Joined forces. and oftentimes methods
were employed, which were neither legal
nor moral. AS time went on. the Malta.
like everything else I'm this world. under
went a radical sort of metamorphosis;
disagreements were noticed I'm the ranks
OF its members, and the old association
got divided into high and low malta
There you are old chapr
'Yes that is the point This latter
branch, the low malta. fetched out for It's
own special use. kind OF bylaws that
was its code OF honor (the Omerta) after
the style OF 'Cavalieria Rusticana' and
by and by set no bounds to any rascally
enterprise. Although the members OF the
high branch severely condemned any un-
lawful act, yet they had no power TO
prevent II, and so they remained passive.
Since then the malta has become charact-
erized as the society fostering and pro-
tecting crimes" which crimes were really
only personal and private affairs OF some
OF the members OF the lower branch. or OF
their relatives. las was often the case)
without the knowledge, approval or aid OF
the officers OF either branch. There pan
demonium reigned and everything went
awry."
"Apd how long since this exotic branch
was transplanted into the United States?"
CTo be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill bottle or common glass with your
sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition OF the Kidneys; IL II
stains the linen II is evidence OF kidney
trouble; too frequent desire TO pass IT. or
pain in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order
What To Do.
There is comfort I'm the knowledge so
often expressed that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy. fulflls
every wish I'm curing rheumatism, pain In
the back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every
part OF the urinary passage. II corrects
inability TO hold water and scalding pain
I'm passing IL, or bad effects following use
OF liquor. wine or beer. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity OF being compelled
10 go often during the day. and TO get up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Swamp
Root is soon realized II stands the high
est for its wonderful cures OF the most
distressing cases. II you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists In fifty-cent and one-dolar sizes
You may have n sample bottle OF
Swamp Root the great kidney remedy,
and a book that tells all about II. both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
DIR. Kimer a. Co.. Binghamton. NJ Y
When writing be sure To mention that
you read this generous offer In the Provi-
dence Daily News. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name Swamp
Root, DIR. Kilmers Swamp Root, and the
address. Binghsmton. N. Y. on every
bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
INVESTIGATE
POLLUTION
OF RIVER

Yesterday the special committee ap-
pointed by the commissioners OF shell
fisheries 10 look into the charges that
the shell fish OF the bay are being poisoned
by refuse that is allowed to leech into
the water by local manufactures took a
trip down the bay TO get samples OF the
clans. oysters and quahaugs and to note
II possible the reasons for the contami-
nation.
The committee desires 10 work as
quietly and unobtrusively as possible and
representatives. OF the press were not in
vited TO be present
II will be remembered that the com
mittee was appointed at a hearing given
at the state house to prominent repre-
senta tives Of the shell fish interests Of
the river and bay and on that occasion
samples Of clans and oysters were sub
mitted that were taken from the usual
fishing grounds. which were so impreg-
mated with oil and tar that they were
unfit TO be eaten.
The planters stated that some Of them
had already sustained heavy losses Of Gus
tom because OF the condition of the shell
fish and some announced that ruin stared
them in the face II some way to remove
the taint from the shell fish was not dis
covered as well as a way 10 stop further
pollution OF the sources Of food supply
The committee comprises w. T. Lewis.
James &C sllo.annd Areeta osunuilo
James c. Collins and o. p. Searle and
in their investigation they are aided by
DR.. Albert F. Meade OF the inland fisher
les commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
AMONG THE HORSES.

The weather was very sultry and un-
comfortable, but the breeze helped to cool
the stands az sheepshead yesterday. The
track was fast
Red Reynard and Jerry c. went to the
front after the start in the first race. but
when IN the stretch. Delcanta came
through. and. taking the lead. held il to
the end
De Reszke and Martinmas went to the
post. equal favorites for the second race
The former was the best horse in the
race Taking the lead at the start he
made all the running and won easily at
the end by three lengths.
There were nine starters I'm the race for
the Rosebud stakes three being added
but they did not finish i'm the money.
Fancy Dress and Incarnation cut out the
running. racing along heads apart, from
the start The pair held this order until
18th from the finish, when Belle Sau-
wage. who was racing along third, took
the lead and won in a drive by half
length from the favorite
Savable was an even money favorite
in the fourth race. but could only finish
second 10 Dekaber. At the stretch Mar
tin sent Dekaber TO the front and under
ride kept her there 10 the end. winning
by a half-length from Savable.
Liberia and Belle OF Portland went TO
the front in the fifth race and made the
running. with Pulsus third. At the far
turn Belle OF Portland began 10 fall back
and Pulsus moved up, and at 18th from
the wire took the lead and won at the
end by safe margin. The sixth race
was a dead heat between Dainty and
Sheriff Bell In the run-off Sheriff Bell
won. Dainty second and Wild Thyme
third.
AT CHICAGO.
What is estimated as the smallest
crowd which ever attended thoroughbred
racing at Washington park saw the sec
ond days events run off at the local
track yesterday. Hardly 1900 people sat
in the grandstand and watched the run
ming OF the horses.
A bad accident occurred in the fourth
race. in which Sky Pilot broke his right
leg and Jockey Conley was injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
WEDDING IN EOGEWOOO.
Miss Julia C. Austin Welded Fred C. Kirk
at Home Of Brides Parents.

At the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Austin, Sc Germania
avenue last evening, Frederick Charles
Kirk and Miss Julia Cora Austin were
made man and wife. Palms, potted plants
and cut flowers lent their charm 10 the
setting OF the occasion
To the strains OF the 'Isohengrin"
march the bridal party entered the par
lors where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. IL A. Ridgway OF the Washing
ton Park NJ. Y. church
The best man was Arthur Matthew
Foster. the bridesmaid. Jennie Rozilla
Austin. the brides sister.
The bridal gown was a crepe de chine
and bridal bouquet of Bride roses. The
dress OF the bridesmaid was Of cham
pagne color, and a bouquet OF sweet peas
added 10 the effect.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk left on the steamer
Pilgrim after the ceremony. and will pass
their honeymoon in Courtland, n. Y On
their return 10 Providence. they will live
on Morton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
FINAL MEETING.
N. {. Baptist Missionary Convention Came
toa Clcss at 0Iney 81. Baptist Church.

The New England Baptist Missionary
convention closed its present series Of
sessions last night with n reception and
supper TO delegates in the olney Street
Baptist church.
Yesterdays session included n break
fast at 1880 a. m. an excursion To New
port on the New Shoreham. an echo
meeting I'm that city at the Shiloh Baptist
church and a trip around the famous
shore drive AT Newport. The evening
meeting commenced at O'Clock with
supper in the Olney street church and
was followed by n reception and closing
addresses by several delegates. Many OF
the pastors attending received their
doctors degrees at this convention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
Your Heart

is a wonderful pump that works inces-
sanity. averaging seventy 5O-pound strokes
minute. and forcing from 90 TO 30
pounds Of blood throughout the body each
minute.
The power that keeps this wonderful
pump I'm motion Is nerve force. the en-
ergy furnished by the nerves.
Disease. over-eNertion. fright. anxiety
alcohol tobacco and other stimulants
weaken these nerves. but the heart. in
stead % stopping. makes extraordinary
efforts and causes heart strain.
Then comes shortness % breath heart
palpitation. dizziness. etc. because the
nerves are too weak 10 furnish power
Take the only safe remedy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
BURNS WON THE PRIZE.
Proved Superiority Ia Competitive Drill Of
Company G, First Brigade.

The duties OF private on guard were
fully exempliied IN the course OF the
competitive drill by eight members of
Company G.. First Regiment. last eveniss.
The men competing I'm the final were Pri-
Yates Angell Bennett. Burns. Greenleafs
Langley, Machon. Medbury and Trask.
The judges examined each OF these men
I'm turn and after 50 doing awarded tho
prize TO Private Burns. The latter showed
himself familiar with all phases or guard
duty, and his showing was exceptionally
good. He was formerly n member OF the
Ninth United States Infantry, and the
training OF the regular army stood him
IN good stead. Several other members OF
the company made very good showings.
Following the examination a collation.,
was sorved I'm the company rooms. The,
Judges OF the competition were Lieut. Coll
George A. Forsyth. First Regiment; Capt.
F. NJ Clark, formerly commander oH
Company @. now on the retired list. andl
Capt. Charles Rittman. formerly OF thel
Signal Corps.
The prize was offered by the slocum
Light Guard Veteran association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wLNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
A FRIENDS ADVICE
Will Often Help You Greatly.
Read What a Providence
Citizen Says.

You may hesitate to listen to the advice
Of strangers. but the testimony OF friends
or residents OF Providence is worth your
most careful attention. II Is an easy
ma tier to investigate such proof as this.
Then the evidence must be conclusive
Read the following,
Mrs. George Baker. residing at No I
Dye street says MY back troubled me
for a long time and the aching was often
so severe through my spine and 20 sore
that could not place my hand on II
without causing pain. doctored and
tried different remedies. but none seemed
10 do me any good. Nervousness bothered
me nights. and could not sleep This
was my condition previous to using Doan's
Kidney Pills. In n short time they re-
lieved me. Eight boxes entirely banished
the nervous spells and rendered my back
as-streng as II ever was and as free
from pain"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DoAN's and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

II feeds. strengthens and builds up the
nerves and muscles OF the heart they
can supply the necessary energy.
'Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is a marvellous
remedy. always use II when cardiac
trouble IL present. II meets the indica-
tions surely and completely."--C. r. r.
BURCHMORE. NJ. u. 49e Mass. Ave
Boston. Mass.
The first bottle will benefit II not the
druggist will return your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
$3.50 HOT SPRINGS. S. d.
5000 DEADWooD AND LEAD

and return from Chicago daily. via the
Chicago North Western fty. corre-
spondingly low rates from other points.
The Black Hills region, the great natural
sanitarium Of the west. Is one Of the most
picturesque spots in the world and well
worth a visit Information and tickets
can be secured from your home agent.
Illustrated Black Hills booklet with valua-
BILE map mailed on receipt OF cents in
stamps by W. B. Kniskern. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21

Runs-wagner. Conn 2, DAILY, Connor,
Thomas Rock. Aubrey 2. Milligan-lOi
Gettman-1 Two-base hits-Conn, Aubrey.
Milligan. Deiehanty. Stolen bases-Conn,
Aubrey. Sacrifice hits--Armbruster, Conn,
DAILY. Clymer 2. Iaporte Double plays
Courtney 10 Grimshaw; Mattress 10 La
porte To Grimshaw; Gettman to Mattress.
First base on eballs-Off Milligan B. of
MCGEE 2; off limerick .. Struck out
BY Milligan 3; by McGee I by Limerick /.
wild pitch-I.imerick Umpire-kelly Time
III Am.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
PHlLADELPHIA Sd. BOSTON a-e.

Philadelphia won the first OF two games
played yesterday at Boston TO 3; Boston
took the second Q 10 O. The afternoon
game abounded in brilliant fielding plays.
The Philadelphia outfeders and the Bos-
ton infelders divided these honors In the
first game. in which none of Boston's
long hits were made with men on bases.
Doom was put out OF the game for OBJ
jecting TO decisions and Carney was re-
tired In the fourth inning.
Long hits by Cooley scored six OF Bos-
tons runs in the second game. which was
also distinguished by phenomenal catches
by Doom and Lush. Attendance $3.50.
Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Holyoke Bridgeport. 2: Holyoke. l..
At Worcester-Worceste .; New Lon
don, g.
At Meriden--neriden g. Hartford. g.
At sprinsheld-New Haven, g. Spring
field, !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-Fall River. 2; Man
chester, o.
At New Bedford--New Bedford. 4: Con-
cord. l.
At Nashua--Nashua, 3; Lawrence, 2.
At Haverhill--Lowell. g, Haverhfll g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
BALTIMORE S, TORONTO

Yesterdays game was pretty and close
until the seventh inning. when the orioles
began 10 solve Mills curves and batted
for two innings. wiltse held the To-
rontos down to four hits. The fielding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
AMERICAN IEAGJrE STANnTNG