davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
Baltimore Wins First Position in East
ern League Race.
Tradition Won Stake Event at Graves
end Yesterday in Mud.

from the first inning 10 the seventh
when he was taken out and Murray sub
stituted. Dunn played we'll at short for
the Cardinals. often robbing the Grays
OF what looked lk- sure hits. by his
fine pickups and excellent throws TO first
base. For the Grays Potter pitched
fine ball. allowing one scratch hit and
two men 10 walk. Trainer played well
at short. Harry also stopped many wild
throws 10 first The Grays would like
10 arrange with any IL to ls-year-old
teams in the state for Sunday games. Ad-
dress all challenges 10 Edward Connolly.
3lS Smith street. or Thomas Busill. Gle
Gladstone avenue.
The Cardinals defeated the Walla
Wallas Sunday by a score OF 3 10 ?. Only
four hits were made off Carmody i'm II
innings. but seven off McGinity. The
Cardinals have made a good start,
the Wala Wallas are one or tho strong
est teams IN the North End. The Cardi-
nails would like TO hear from any Is to
lS-year-old teams i'm the city Address Z.
Murray. 3sl Ofms street.
The Bradford Stars would like to chal-
lenge any nine To ll-yesr-old team in tho
state. The Bradford Stars have won
eight games this season out OF nine. They
would like TO arrange a game for June 10.
The batteries are Reynolds and Quigley.
Address all challenges TO James Rey-
nolds. ~ Bradford street
The Mansion Juniors would like 10 chal-
lenge any team In the state, age nine TO
IL. Send all challenges to Thomas Ar
mold 200 Atwells avenue.
The Young Silver Stars challenge any
team OF players between the ages Of ten
10 l3 years Send challenges to Thomas
Alley. l09 South street
The Asbury Juniors defeated the Branch
Avenue Baptist baseball nine by score
Of to Saturday. and by a score of II
to I. Decoration day. They would like
TO play any IL to l4-year-old team I'm the
city. Address all challenges 70 Clarence
S. Cleasby. ~ Ashton street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
MUD LARK WINNER

The weather was not pleasant at
Gravesend yesterday afternoon and this
kept the attendance down 20 amout 1000
The track was slow.
Irish Lad made his first appearance OF
the season in the first race, but finished
outside OF the money, Shot Gun winning
The second event went 10 Arsenal by
dozen lengths. Phidias won the third
race In a gallop.
IL was only a gallop for Tradition 10
win the Gazelle stakes. She was TO 3
shot I'm the betting. and getting away
in front made all the running 10 the
finish and won by six lengths. Lady
Henrietta was second for a time but she
stoppef az the far turn and then Coy
Maid and Kiamesha raced up second and
third and finished I'm that way
Evening. at 20 10 !. raced home the
winner I'm the NTH race. Cedarstrome
carried away the purse for the sixth, 9
20 Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
D0NAHUE WON

More than 100 sporting men witnessed
a fierce prize fight in a boathouse on the
Harlem river yesterday afternoon, when
Eddie Donahue. n local fighter. knocked
out kid Klondike" another HSrlemite.
I'm the seventh round Of what was 10 have
been l5-round bout.
The fight took place at ? o'clock The
spectators were taken I'm groups OF three
and four i'm boats from Fort Lee 10 tho
place fixed for the battle.
Both men are excellent fighters and
the bout was a gruelling one till the
seventh round. when Donahue landed
left hook TO the Jaw that put his man
way.
The pair fought for purse OF $500 and
the gate receipts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
BROWN VS.. AMHERST.

The Brown Varsity baseball nine is
10 play the Amherst Agricultural college
this afternoon at $3.50 on Andrews field.
The home team has been having much
needed rest during the past three days
and should be In good condition The
two l3-inning games and the hard strug-
gle with Harvard told on the Brunonians
considerably and affected their playing
In tho Georgetown game
The contest this afternoon is expected
10 be interesting. as NJ. A. c. has a fairly
strong team. Tift will be given a rest
this week. so as TO be I'm good shape for
the Holy Cross and Pennsylvania games.
Ehmke. tho Freshman. is slated 10 pitch
today, with Higgins behind the bat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
STOOD BY
HIM TO
The LAST

Hartford. Conn. June Her husband
struck and mortally hurt by a train, Mrs.
Harry Dayton. wife OF an itinerant UNI
brella -mender, remained AT his side from
II o'clock Saturday night until o'clock
Sunday morning. She then accompanied
him to the Hartford hospital, whore he
died later In the day.
Both were walking 10 Springfield, Mass.
Dalton rushed out OF the path of an APP
preaching train into that OF another and
had one arm torn from the socket,
leg fractured I'm two places AMI his right
ankle crushed
He also sustained Internal injuries The
wife shouted for help, but no one heard
her.
Realizing that II another train should
fome along her husband would be at
Its mercy Mrs Dalton rolled him off
the track into the space between the two
tracks.
out OF the bundle OF old umbrellas she
made a pillow. She got water from the
gutter, and this was all she could do
to lessen his pain except to speak cheer
ing words
She said that each time a train went
by them after her husband had been
hurt she expected it would draw them
under it's wheels.
II held my husband down and pro-
tected him from the trains" she said. Il
tried 10 move him of the tracks, but did
not have the strength. and every time |
touched him he cried because IL hurt
him"
Dalton was as years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

To Baltimore and Return via the Rovst
Blue Line si2.5o-chrlstlan Endeavorers
and Others May Take This TrIp In J,IIv
Under Advantageous Conditions.
July Is one Of the most delightful of
months In which 10 visit the Middle South
say ms far as Baltimore. and at the time
OF the Christian Endeavor convention i'm
That city the early part Of the month such
liberal inducements are offered by the
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad that one who
never has been I'm tina. delightful part of
the country should not miss this rare
opportunity. This first class road. which
offers TO take tourists TO that beautiful
city and back via the ROYAL Blue Line
from Boston. all-rail. for s14O5. or via
Fail River Line $3.50. with correspond
ingly low rates from all other New Eng
land points travcrses n most picturesque
country, the train service and an its an
pointments are palatial and Christian
Endeavorers and others who may wish
20 take the trip are promised every at
tention and courtesy. 1t is Of interest
also to know trip TO Baltimore under
--t.aAl1-tIpusual conditions II especially ad-
vantageOus. since one may run over To-
the capital city Of the nation n less than
an hour. 4 most attractive Christian En-
dcavor folder. giving routes and details of
the convention. will DC sent 90 any address
on receipt ~ a tWo-cent stamp Tickets
for this low priced trip arc on sale from
july 10 5. good returning until July IS
~ the Boston ONCE of the Baltimore a.
Ohio $50 Washington street. J y. Scott
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
ANOTHER
RESCUE BY
BRAVE COP

New York. June 7.-Roundsman Michael
J. o'Laughlin. who has more medals for
life-saving than he can pin on his breast
at one time. added another 10 his long list
Of rescues and had the closest call In his
career. when he saved an old man from
drowning in the East river at the foot Of
Division avenue Brooklyn.
OLaughlin is attached TO the lower Full
ton Street station but was detailed TO
Gates Avenue station on strike duty at
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit plant Kent
and Division avenues. In company with
Patrolman Burke. he was standing near
the foot Of Division avenue about 1870
Monday morning when Joseph Quinlin.
laborer. who had been doing on the pier
toppled into the water.
OLaughln cast off coat helmet and
belt and dove into the river Then began
misunderstanding -AftAetf minutes
exhausted every ounce OF the roundsman's
900 pounds of bone and sinew
At Division avenue the tide races like
mill -sluice and an emptying sewer adds
10 the whirlpool effect
When OI.aughlin dove there was moth
ing 10 be seen OF Quinlin Before he could
reach the surface the roundsman was
hurled against pipe under the water, and
bruised
While struggling under water something
seized his legs. n was Quinlin OLaugh-
lin reg1ined the surface with the drown
ing man clngine to him.
on the string-piece were Burke and
some longshoremen. with p rope and n
ladder. and the roundsman was finally
drawn up with his burden 10 safety Quin-
lin opened his eyes and gasped you
saved my life" then relapsed into uncon-
sciousness
An ambulance hurried both men 10 the
Eastern District hospital. They were sick
from the sewer water they had swallowed.
and O'LauEhlin was badly bruised about
the throat and arms. QuinlIn will be IN
bed for several days. He lives in Grani
street, near Berry. The doctor told
O'Laughlin he should stay in bed for
three DAYS.
who. me?" said the big roundsman
why. am on duty till midnight. I'm GO
ing 10 tho house"
And he went. But first he called at his
home. No 20 Strong street. to tell his
mother not 20 work
OLaughlin is sometimes called "the
hravest policeman I'm Brooklyn" He was
made a roundsman by Chief Devery for
bravery In saving several persons in the
Hicks street fire some years ago
Although only thirty-six years old he
has been or the force sixteen years. and
has received nine medals for life saving
His proudest possession is the gold medal
which was voted him by Congress last
year for saving several persons from
drowning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
HYPN0TISM
FOR drink
Demon

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June T.-wiliam NJ
Butler of Hazelton. who in the cause Of
the temperance movement, in which he is
an active and prominent worker. is about
10 undertake To cure a confirmed drunk
ard by the powers of his hypnotism. told
OF the success he has made i'm curing boys
and young men OF the cigarette habit by
hypnotizing them
He Is president Of the St GahrieIs
Total Abstinence Benevolent society of
Hazelton. and secretary-treasurer OF the
Catholic Total Abstinence union OF Scran-
ton diocese.
In my work as an organizer for these
societies said Mr.. Butler. II found there
were many young men addicted 10 the ex-
cessive smoking OF cigarettes and TO ex-
cessive drinking who did not possess the
power TO stop but were eager 10 obtain
assistance
Moral suasion had only a temporary
effect. They required constant watching
and reminding. and ! finally took up tho
study OF hypnotsm I'm the hope that the
influence would be sufficient TO keen
guard over their inclinations when they
were alone
II have had great success. I have hyp-
Noticed many cigarette fends and cured
them ! have had boys come to me and
ask my aid. and often parents have
come TO me
II found that wherc the subject was
willing 10 he cured and Just needed the
hypnotic assistance, II was easy TO cure
him once he submitted willingly TO being
hypnotized.
Later tried hypnotlsm upon alcoholic
cases and found Il rs. successful as i'm
the treatment OF cigarette fiends I have
had the good fortune, by this means, TO
add several recruits TO the temperance
cause.
so successful has the hypnotic treat
ment been that I have trained Daniel
=. Higgins John S Mccullough and Dana
Heck OF this city TO help mo with IL. and
as soon as they mastered the power OF
hypnotizing subjects they had the same
success as myself"
Mr. Butler believes that hypnotism
should be adopted as a regular branch
OF the work OF organizing I'm the tenn.
perance cause; that each temperance So
ciety should have a squad Of reliable
hypnotists and that temperance orators
should practice hypnotism as an adjunct
TO their work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
UNDER
WHEELS
OF TRAIN

Terence r. McGrath, - years old, a
resident OF Brookline. Mass. nearly lost
his life under the wheels Of the Boston
express which leaves this city AT $40 p m
AS II was he lost n leg and has
badly broken arm.
McGrath entered the Union station just
as the train was due 10 pull out.
He ran To the platform and seized tho
hand railing al one end of the baggage
car.
As he did so his foot slipped and he
fell In such n way that he was dragged
under the wheels.
His left leg was terribly crushed below
the knee. his left arm was broken and
he sustained a cash upon his forehead.
An ambulance was called and McGrath
was hurried 10 the Rhode Island hos
pital.
So badly was his leg crushed that
amputation was necessary.
This morning he rallied so well that
he was thought TO have passed the danger
Incident 10 shock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
SEEKING OFFICES
Internal Revenue Department 10 Vacate
Building on South Main Street.

Because OF the probable transfer 10 the
the internal revenue building on South
Main street. the revenue department IS
looking up new quarters. pending the
completion OF the new postoffice.
Collector Kinney sent word from Hart
ford yesterday that the transfer would
probably be made July 1st.
Collector Wilson has received several
propositions from real estate operators
TO lease office accommodations TO the gov
ernment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
MRS. ALLEN
TTEMPTS
SUICIDE

Despondent because of Jealousy, Mrs.
New Bedford, took the contents OF IS
per cent solution OF carbolic acid with
suicidal intent last evening at $50 in
the basement saloon under the woon-
socket Yotel.
She was found unconscious in back of
the hotel near the piazza. Three doctors
said she could not live.
The woman went from New Bedford
70 Woonsockat two weeks ago last Sun
day and had occupied a room in a Main
street building.
on Monday evening she told an ac-
quaintsnce that she was going TO com
nit suicide
The woman appeared in a saloon at
$50 last night and asked for a drink.
She was refused and told 10 leave the
place.
At 800 Joseph Redfern found tho wom-
an lying on tho ground near the rear
piazza OF the hotel. He notified Patrol
man Garvin, who sent for the patrol
wagon.
The woman was placed in n bed I'm
the apartments or Mrs Mary Lee, the po-
lice matron. and Dr. Joseph His and
Or Barney worked for over an hour on
the patient. Later Or. Robert =, Reed
was called in
The three physicians stated that the
woman would undoubtedly die I'm a few
hours
People who knew the woman expressed
the opinion that she tried 10 commit
suicide because Of jealousy. after finding
out that a man with whor she had been
friendly had been paying attention 10
another woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
MARSHALL OF THE ATLANTIC
Dimes WITH SIR THOMAS

London. June Sir Thomas Upton
gave luncheon at Princes restaurant
yesterday 10 Wilson Marshall. owner Of
the American schooner yacht Atlantic.
winner OF the recent international yacht
race.
Among those present were Dr. r. s.
Downs of Bridgeport. Conn. sir Thomas
Dewar and several other members OF the
House OF Commons. capt Barr was un-
able 10 attend. The hall was deliberately
decorated and the orchestra played Amer
lean airs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
ORDER AT GAMES

The follwiong telegram has been sent
10 all National league umpires by Harry
&. Pulliam, president OF the National
League Of Professional Baseball clubs:
New York. June Sin accordance with
the decision I'm Boston yesterday, IN cases
OF McGraw and The New York Cfub
against the National league and National
league umpres. you are instructed to
carry out the instructions issued To YOU
by the president of the league 70 tho let
ter, and 20 report ell violations 90 good
order on the ball field. as formerly"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
A MINISTERIAL FIGHT

Belgrade, servia.. June "A street fight
occurred on public square Yesterday
afternoon between former Premier Posics
and NJ. Nikolics the minister OF justice.
The two met and exchanged a few
words. when NJ. Nikolics suddenly struck
NJ Pnsics on the head with a stick.
NJ Pasics had Seized his opponen, bv
the throat when bystanders interfered
and separated the combatants Tho
quarrel was the outcome Of differences
during the recent ministerial crisis. Min
lister Nikolics has resigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

Runs- Hayden. Loudenslager ,. Griffin,
Byers. Burchell -. Gettman. Delehanty,
Murphy. Mattheson--4. Three base hit
Brockett. Sacrifice hits-Hill. Brown.
Stolen bases-I,oudens Kelly, Dou-
BILE play--Delehanty to Mattress. First
hase on ballsz-Off Mattheson 4. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mattheson =; by Burchell
!. Struck out-By Burchell s. by Mat
theson g. Passed ball--McAllister. Left
or bases--Batimore g: Buffalo s. First
base on errors-Buralo ? Umpires-
ConwaA and Hassett. Time-lh. som.
GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Providence.
Rochester at Newark.
buffalo al Baltimore.
Montreal AZ Jersey city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
SCAlOeD INSIDE BOILER

Cleveland. O. june Three men were
killed by sudden. rush OF steam I'm n
boiler which they were repairing at the
American Steel and Wire company's fur
mace here yesterday.
The dead are James Donahue. wiilia.
McBrlde and another man SeVeT1I
others were slightly injured
10 II supposed that one OF the men
struck and broke a connection or pipe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
SIGNAL TOWER COL LLAPSeD

Jamaica, L. J., June flames Lester
Of Flushing. l.. l.. was killed and four
other men were badly injured by the
collapse OF a signal tower and bridge in
the Long Island Railway yard here yes
terday.
The men were repairing tower. when n
fell, carrying them to the ground All
were unconscious when taken from tho
wreckage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
SPEAKER OF COMMONS
RESIGNS AFTER A DECADE

London. June I'm the Het4se- -..f- css.,--
mons yesterday William Court Gully OH
cially announced his resignation. on the
ground OF il-health. OF the speakership.
which he had held for n decade.
Premier BalfoIr stated that today would
introduce = resolution praying the King
20 elevate Mr Gully 10 tho peerage. as IL
customary IN the case % retiring speakers
Of the House OF Commons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
MEXICAN LIGHT TRUST

Mexico City. Mex. June THE Next
can Light and Power company. a Cana
dian concern operating here. has pur-
this city
This is believed 10 be the largest in
divdUal deal I'm the commercial history
Of Mexico. the total figures OF the deal
being $1,000 000. The expenditures OF tho
Mexican Light and Power COMPANY.
when work is completde will be $40 600
600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
NEARLY 20O0 GUESTS

- CleNelAud- -D---Ii4a-+-- 2+.-4
guests Witnessed the marriage Of Miss
Lucia McCurdy niece OF tho late Senator
Hanna. To Malcolm Lee Mcbride of this
city. at ST. Pauls Episcopal church yes
terday.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Medlli
Mccormick (nee Hanna Of Chicago. as
matron of honor. and by eight brides
maids. iucluuing Miss Ethel Spark OF
Taunton. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

and body. He had O'Neill hanging on
in the final rounds. while he apparently
was not hurt in the least by Jacks
swings
Al the finish Nelson did not show a
mark. while ONell was bleeding from
the nose and mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
AMATEUR BALL

The Capitol Hlll Grays defeated the
Cardinals at Palace Gardens yesterday
hy n score " n 90 2. the Cardinals being
outclassed IN every part ~ tho game.
Harry Csrmodv the boy pitcher from
New York. Who was In the box for the
Cardinals. was tatted all over the field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

ST Louis won yesterdays game The
Reds scored I'm the first inning and after
half Of the ninth. when the Cardinals
batted out two runs with two men down
Jimmie Burke winning the game with a
three-bagger TO right Attendance 1850
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

The Orioles TOOK frs; place in the
Eastern league race by defeating the Buff
falos in a well-contested game yesterday
a. Baltimore. Both Mattheson and Bur
chell pitched good ball, but the latter ex-
celed and managed 10 keep the visitors
safe hits we'll scattered. Attendance 20l9.
Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
EAsTFRN LEAGTE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

A two base hit by Washingtons recent
acquisition from New York. John Ander-
son. with two nfeff-on bases, tied the
score in the sixth inning and aroused tho
Washingtons in this and the seventh
innings TO ono OF the best winning batting
rallies on record at the capital yesterday.
Tom Hughes held the Detroits safe after
they had made eight hits OF Jacobson i'm
4ns1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

ic. per word first Insertion; hc. repeat:
iwk. Sc per word: 2wks &c. per word:
zwks. &c. per word; imo &C. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

GAMES TODAY.
Boston al Chicago.
New York at PittsburR.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

Chicago could do nothing with Waddell
yesterday AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia
hit Smith at opportune intervals. At
tendance 1881 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
PITTShERG 3. PHII.ADEI. .PHIA

PITTSbCRG 3, PH1LADELPHIA 4.
Pittsburg yesterday at Pittsburg beat
Philadelphia in close game. Dugglehy
was retired in the first because OF his
ineffectiveness. Corridor was substituted
and he stopped Pittshurg's batting streak
but could not win. Attendance 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
Detroit AZ Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Some excellent scores were made last
evening In the three-men tournament
among which were the following:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-28
FLOWERS WILL MAKE
AUDITORIUM FAIRYLAND
Festival viii Be Opened This Even-
ing by the Temple Baptist
Conureuation


When the Flower festival opens in
Temple auditorium this evening visit
ors will enter fairyland more beauti-
full than any to which mere mortals
have been introduced since fiestas and
floral exhibits became popular. Resi-
dents of Southern California have
learned to use roses and carnations.
lilies and orange blossoms, with an
artistic prodigality that has made the
state famous.
Mrs. Robert j. Burdette and her
corps of assistants have employed
every old and new device practicable
and the big auditorium has been trans
formed into a wonderful garden where
a ship of flowers sails through forest
of greenery; where lighthouse of car
nations towers above pillows of violets;
where a gigantic mushroom shelters
rare ferns and yellow peoples. All
the woodwork of the old building has
been hidden by vines and palm leaves,
The balcony railing has been veneered
with thousands OF carnations. The
walls have been covered with exquisite
mosaies of delicate bloom. The trans
formation is marvellous and a great