davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

Cincinnati .... q n u n q ; ! u %
Two base hits Bransneld, Titus. Corcoran, Kelley
Three base hit -Doolin. Left on hascs-CinCinnati,
o: Philadelphia. 10. stolen haSeS-DelehAnty Oh
well. Double plays CorcorAn and Barry. First
base on balls By CheCh, l. by Dug glthy. 3. Sacti
nee hit, mus. BranSheld ~. Hit by pitched
hall -Drichanty struck ont BY Chech. 4 I'm
rires Carpenter and CONWAY. TIME hour and So
mi 'uteS.
NATIONAL LRAnrH aTkNnINn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
MeIt ern LnlEne.

At Omaha Omaha, 2: Pueblo. q.
A. Sioux City Sioux City, S; Lincoln. q.
At Des Moines-D Dos Moines, 4; Denver. 5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
ork State League Results,
Other Baseball Games,

'. " =,
Pennington Semi o 8 0 o-s 10 2
Pebble institute. 30 q q q o q 90 . &
Batteries-Flegcnbaum and Herkes; Framhes.
Muir and Sooy.
A. NIAGARA ~Falls-Niagara Culversity. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
American League Standing.
American Association,

American Association.
At 81, Paul-St. Paul, ?: Milwaukee, 1.
At Columbus-Columbus, 3: indianapolis, o.
AT Minneapolis-Minnea polls. {; Kansas City. O.
New York State League Results.
Az Scranton-Scranton. 3; Binghsmton, tnve
innings.
Other games postponed; wet grounds and rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
to Doc Owners.

Original and Renewal dog ncen Sos for the current
license year are now being Issued at the Headquar.
tiers Of the American Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals, Madison Av, ard 10th street.
Notice Is hereby given that the law requiring the
licensing of all dogs VIII be strictly enforced.
ALFRED WAGSTAFF. Pres denk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

Two base hts Smooi. brnnei'I McGlnnily.
Brovne. Gilbert Three base hits Smoot, Mertcs.
Sacrifice hi, McGann Hts ON Brown. A lin nve
innings. on HoStetter. ! In four innings. Passed
hall -RAuh Stolen base. MeTtcs. Browne. RaseS
on balls On brown. : on HoStetiet. 3 Strck
out By Brown. . by McCiinnity, ! by H%ostettet. 3.
Left on base, 81 Louis. ~. New York, :. tmpites
-O'DHy and Rmslie. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

Baseball To-day, 4 p. VI. American League
Park. n. Y. Americans Va ~DetroiL-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
pnILAnELgHIA lN. ~. q cINcINNAr1 3

phlladclphias again defeated the Reds 10 day on
a muddy nrld. DrehnntyS error was responsible
for the winning run In The seventh. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

BAysIpE, May I'll. Y. Graham increased
his lead in the second of eiRht competitions
for the past two days. He had hitherto shown
such a lack OF pla ying ability that he received
almost the maximum handicap. His I'm
won with the good net score OF 10. The
scores.
j. V. Graham. Rs. 22-7s j. II. Gordon. Jr., %,
$50: n. p. Davies, "a. 10 ~: II. l.. Bogert, 9s,
l8-sc; S a. Salvage, as. 10 -; r. a. Elliott, ss,
49,; II Popham 80, II IS; I. F. Conway. 90, As:
John b, Mcdonald, lol, "a 90; n. T.. Wigham, lO7,
u % Judge r. j. Hatch, IFS, 22-e9; John Pierce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

The tenth annual thirty six hole handicap
Of the New York Stock Exchange Golf Club
will be held at the Richmond County Country
Club on Saturday: With the exception. Of
the contest has been held at the Knollwood
Country Club,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14

one resulted in three votes for Mr..
Downes, two for Mr.. Poulier and one for
Mr.. Frost. A second ballot resulted the
same, and there was no election. Visions
OF the recent deadlock in the board or a. J.
dermen in connection with the election }
a milk inspector began to take possession
OF the members. ond another effort was
made This time Mr. Downes received
four OF the votes cast, and Mr. Pouher
two and Mr.. Downes was declared elect
ed TO fill the unexpired term of Mr.. Bow
en-. and his salary fixed at 800 per year.
Mr.. Washburn suggested that the hours
of the truant officer should be at time
to accommodate the people, and the mat
ter was referred to the superintendent for
adjustment
The resignation OF Leroy NJ Rand the
teacher OF commercial studies at the high
school, was accepted. and Herbert Fisher
OF Dorchester. Mass, appointed TO fill the
vacancy at salary OF $3.50 per year
RETURNED FROM ENGLAND.
A few days ago Frank Hallam OF Wash
ington street returned from trip to Eng
land. Last evening he was invited TO the
home OF Joshua Spauldlng on Illinois
street and upon arrival there was greatly
surprised TO find a large gathering wait
ing 10 greet him. The evening was spent
i'm various forms Of amusement, a pro-
gram OF musical and literary exercises
being given A collation. was served and
before the party separated. Mr.. Hallam
was assured of the pleasure felt by the
members at his safe return.
PAPERS ISSUED.
The Republican club met last evening
to consider matters OF Importance. There
were several speeches made and after the
meeting naturalization papers were issued
to number OF applicants.
unpgE GNASJJES WINDOW
A horse attached TO one OF the Fournier
& Schiller company teams ran away on
Garfield street yesterday morning Before
the animal could be stopped IL had run
onto the sidewalk on Dexter street and
smashed a window In Browns drygoods
store. The 7-year-old son OF the proprietor
was standing In front OF the store and he
was knocked down. A short distance fur
ther on the animal was stopped by Offi-
Ger Turner.
DR. Stobenne was called to attend the
boy and found nothing more serious than
few bruises and contusons. The driver
of the wagon was Augustus +. Hood.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
DR.. TURNER MUST
FACE SEVERAL
MURDER CHARGES

Buffalo. ~ Y. Sept. H-charged with
having made away with the bodies OF
six women and two children within the
last year. DR. W. w. Turver Is held a
prisoner at police headquarters In this
city, while detectives are trying TO ascer-
tain what has become OF the body on
another OF his alleged victims. DIR. Tur-
Yer conducted hospitals for women at l0l
Niagara street and 723 Prospect avenue.
The missing body is believed to be that
OF Miss Gertrude knight OF Philadelphia.
The room i'm which the young woman dis
appeared is a shambles, and trunk
containing her clothing and a number
OF letters was found
The witness who gave the damaging
testimony against DIR. Turver is an un-
dertaker named Prouty He told the po-
lice that he had buried the bodies OF six
women and two children within the last
IL months. In every case the death GER
tifcate was drawn up and signed by DR..
Turver himself, as a licensed physician.
Prouty is being held.
The police was first attracted to DR..
Turver's Niagara street place on We'd
nesday morning when, following a quar-
rel with Miss Geddes, his head nurse,
DIR. Turver went through the place with
an axe, smashing furniture and windows.
While investigating the cause OF the dis
turbance the police found a bed saturated
with blood and a furnace partly filled
with blood stained clothing. 1t was
learned that a patient. who gave her name
as Gertrude knight OF Philadelphia, oc-
cupied the room on Tuesday.
Miss Geddes. the nurse told District
Attorney Abbott yesterday that this pa
uent left the hospital Wednesday morn
ing and took the train for Philadelphia.
Her testimony in this respect is partly
confirmed by Mrs. Ayres, boarding
house keeper. 10 whom Or. Turver sent
some OF his patients. She said a woman
came TO her place Tuesday night and left
for Philadelphia Wednesday She did not
know her name, however.
While investigating the Knight case the
police learned that Edith Pinner OF Ho-
boken. n. j., died at the Prospect avenue
hospital on Sept. s. Miss Pinner's body
was shipped to her home at Hoboken,
n. j.
1t was at first suspected that the Pinner
woman and the woman who disappeared
from the Niagara street place were the
same. This theory was dismissed yester-
day when a trunk found in the Niagara
street hospital was opened by the police.
II was filled with women's fine clothing
and a bundle OF letters addressed TO
Gertrude knight.
Physicians consulted by the police doubt
the statements regarding Miss Knights
sudden departure from Turver's place
They say the woman who occupied the
blood-stained chamber on Niagara street
lost so much bloood that IL would be i'm
possible for her TO travel so soon. They
are also puzzled TO know why she should
leave her trunk and clothing at such a
place.
Miss Geddes was taken 10 the district
attorneys office yesterday. She admitted
that DR.. Turver's sally with an axe fol-
lowed a quarrel with her, but steadfastly
declined to divulge the cause OF their
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
WARREN
MasSasolt Cub Has Business
Meeting and Admits Three
HeW Members

The Massasoit club held a meeting at
the rooms In the Black block last night
Three new members were voted on, and
numerous other business matters were
disposed of. The society is at present In
a fiourishing condition, with large mem
bership list and is well fixed financially.
Prayer meeting services were held last
night at the Methodist and Baptist
churches. Rev, Mr. Gregg conducted the
services at the former church and Rev.
Mr. Werton at the latter church. Large
congregations were present at both SER
vices
The oyster business has commenced and
good shipments are being made daily by
the various dealers along the water front.
The shipments at present are small TO
what they will be when cold weather sets
in. AT that time the demand Is so great
from the cities that the dealers are rushed
to fill the orders.
Judge O. l.. Bosworth convened the reg
ular session of the Fifth district court
at the court room in the town hall. The
docket was small. consisting mainly OF
civil cases and adjournment was made be-
fore noon.
Chief OF Police Macomber is enjoying a
vacation this week and his position as
day patrolman is being filled by Officer
Fred Buguon OF the night force.
Mr.. Henry Il. Rowland has returned
home from a week S vacation spent with
relatives in the Catskill mountains.
Mr.. George Patton has returned home
from an extended trip to Dietz, Wyo. and
tells many interesting stories of this sec
tion OF the country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
BRISTOL.
State Street Church 10 Observe
Anniversary Of Its Dedication

The rain OF yesterday was particularly
acceptable. for the lawns and the late
crops were suffering and without some
rain would have been ruined.
Preparations are going on for an elabo-
rate reception at the state Street NJ. L.
church on Monday evening next in con-
nection with the celebration Of the 50th
anniversary Of the dedication OF the
church.
The announcement yesterday of the
death OF James A. Garland cast sorrow
throughout the town. Mr.. Garland was
doing a great deal OF work on his country
scat at Prudence and employed a large
number OF mechanics and laborers from
here.
Grand Patriarch Seth NJ Albro and
board Of grand officers OF the grand en-
campment. l. q, o. r.. visited the Wam-
panog encampment here last evening In
odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Mary Melna Shepard. wife or AL
len +. Shepard. died last evening mt her
residence on Wood street. after an illness
Of three weeks. from typhoid fever Her
funeral will be held this afternoon at ?
O'Clock.
Messrs. Randall and Randall proprie-
tors OF the De Wolf Inn. Will close the
hotel today for the season.
Thomas O. Darby left on Thursday for
Sweden. where he will visit his parents.
lie expects to he absent for about three
months.
Gen W Howard Walker and family
who hav ss-n spending the summer here.
left yes srf.s .or their winter home.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
SECOND WARD
DEMOCRATS To
GET OUT VOTE

The Second Ward Democratic club held
n well attended meeting last evening at
Livingstone street, to consider plans for
the coming primaries. at which ii is
planned 10 bring out a full vote and to
have that vote counted as cast.
Addresses were made by Richard Il.
Comstock. John p. Beagan. James j. Nc
Govern. Daniel j. McOsker Richard Butt,
John VI. Hennessey, p III. Mulhoiland Nd
William Able,
The following committee was appoint
ed to confer with the members OF the Sec
ond Ward committee relative to the ,hck-
et 10 be placed before the caucus on Sept.
H 10 report at meeting Sept Is,
and William III Craven. Richard Butt.
Bernard Martin. Henry Boyle. Walter c.
Darling and Thomas III. Donahue.
Another committee. consisting OF James
II Healy. John Il. Ryan, Henry Boyle.
William II Bagley and Daniel ID. Lyons
was appointed TO make arrangements for
the meeting on Sept Is.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
LABOR STANDS FOR GODDARD
(Continued from Page ono. }

Continued from Page one. }
THE wage earners in Ward g. with Mr..
Coleman as their choice, realize that II
the present rule OF Braytonism is to be
overthrown, which is the one Issue In this
campaign. they must stand with those who
are lighting for that very thing; and since
Col. Goddard has long since declared
such to be his attitude. the club is using
all it's influence to put into office men
who will vote for him and vigorously OPP
pose Braytonism and all that 1t implies.
However much the Colt-Perry organ
may wish TO see two labor factions op-
posed TO Col Goddard, 1t lies deliberately
and knowingly when IL asserts such to be
the fact The wage earners believe that
only by the overthrow OF the Braytou
machine can the rights OF the people OF
whom they are an important part, be OBJ
tained; and they are working earnestly to
secure a legislature that will give them
a constitutional convention in the interest
OF all the people.
The statement as 10 conditions I'm the
First ward is equally false. There will
be no contest between Mr.. Grace and Mr..
Brady; but the contest will be between
MIR Brady and the representative OF the
Wage Farmers club whom that body will
select at its next meeting. or after n con-
ference with the leaders OF the Democrat
ic party I'm that ward.
THE Wage Farmers club cares little In
one sense for the course taken by Mr..
Brady I'm going over to the ONeill and
Hessian' element: but they will oppose
90 the bitter end both the gang with
which he has allied himself and the stand
he thus takes against their interests. They
are at a loss TO explain how Mr. Brady
could have been influenced 10 take such
a step.
"Mr. Grace states that he would have
nothing TO settle with MIR. Bsady relative
90 that matter. and that any attempt 10
approach him 10y those with whom Mr..
Brady has allied himself will be exposed.
lie Is for clean. straight Democracy and
the real bettermont OF the wage workers
not by chicancry but through a clean and
honest political contest.
MIR. Coleman takes exception TO the
statement that Mr.. Cotton is the leader OF
the dominant faction I'm the Fifth ward.
saws he and Will demonstrate that fact
and will win lie further states that an
attempt was made tc weaken his influ-
cnce I'm the ward when one OF his friends
was approached and asked 90 name n man
from the Fifth ward for any position he
wished.
This man stated enphatcally that he
was with the Wage Farmers club. which |
had made the only selection they wished
for the Fifth ward. Thus does the Colt I
Perry organ again demonstrate that IL ia /
invaluable as reliable dispenser OF false /
political news"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
ON SHORT TRIP

Recorder OF Deeds Edward c. Joyce has
left for a few days trip to Mortified.
Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
WHERE DOES DUNN'S
FUND CONE FROM =?
Third Ward Voters Inclined to Resent the Use They Believe
Is Being Made of Republican Money, Though Such
Democrats ONeil and the Alderman, to Defeat the
Interests OF the Real Democracy Throughout the City

Some OF us can't help thinking that, as
the alderman held confidential relations
with the Republican machine two years
ago, has never offended the Republican
ring. while a member OF the board OF
alderman and is so constantly patted on
the back by the Colt-Perry organ, the
campaign fund he is now reported as hav-
ing come from the Colt senatorial bar
rel.
There will be trouble. though, IL there
are any more attempts TO give out any
such poor lemons as lonely five dollar
bills represent.
IL find that Ward folks resent being
considered political paupers. Alderman
Dunn seems 10 think that every man In
the ward has his price and that as long
as he possesses the open sesame at the
city hall. no matter how he treats the
Democracy IT is an easy thing for him to
be reelected.
Now, / am a believer in the idea that
a respectable community believes in de-
scent methods and abhors political trait
ors This mere fact that the alderman
gets a few jobs for young men on the
police force and fire department. those
men being residents of Tooleville and
Wanskuck. does not satisfy the great ma
jority OF the Democratic voters OF the
ward.
Last year Dunns success was a Pyrr-
hic victory; and that ne has ever since
he became a candidate for alderman fair
ly carried a caucus not even his most de-
voted henchmen claim.
ITO say that the people OF the ward will
be satisfied by a few crumbs from the
Republican table while Dunn gets a fine
cut OF the roast IS TO insult them. The
voters Of Ward 3 are not paupers. and
will at the coming caucus resent the
ISLANDERS OF the Colt-Perry organ and re-
tire Dunn TO a less active sphere"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
DEMOCRATS OF
CUMBERLAND
READY FOR CAUCUS

The Democratic Town Committee met
last evening and fixed the dates for the
party caucaues Chairman NJ. G Ryan
was I'm the chair and several matters IN
connection with the coming campaign
were discussed. including the matter Of
naturalization.
The caucus for the election of delegates
10 the state convention will be held on
Sept. 2S and that for nominating candi-
dates 10 the General Assembly on oct. II
There was an informal discussion of
candidates but the committee did not
touch the matter of recommending any
particular ones 10 the caucus at last
nights meeting.
BOYS MAKE STRANGE FIND
In the woods off the Cumberland road
last night some boys found the partially
decomposed body OF a horse together with
a buggy and harness. The find was re-
ported To officer Pratt He went TO the
place and found that the horse was a bay
mare
Parts OF the harness were miss
ing. The animal had evidently been
there several days and 1t is thought that
IL may have been stolen.
The buggy was of the old-fashoned
phaeton kind, with two gold stripes
around the body and the usual number
of four bows. The police consider the
find an important one and will make a
FIJI investigation .of the case today.
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DIES.
James Heating, a well-known and high
ly respected young man i'm Lonsdale and
vicinity, died yesterday at the home OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Fitslm-
mons, on Broad street, Lonsdale. For
several years prior TO a few weeks ago
deceastd had resided in Woburn, Mass,
where he conducted a hair dressing
adjustment He was seized wish an at
tack of illness. which was pronounced
stomach trouble. but which developed
other complications. which medical skill
was unable to remove. and he failed TO
rally. He is survived by a brother, John,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mathew Ferguson
and Mrs Morton Mann
A MATCH RACE
In connection with the ball game at the
John street grounds tomorrow there will
be field sports. Among the events there
VIII probably be "A match between Ma
loney of Berkeley. Sallenger OF Lonsdale
and Holway OF Manvile II this event
takes place II ought TO bring out a large
number Of followers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14

"There are persistent rumors In Ward
8 that Alderman Dunn Is we'll supplied
with campaign funds-in fact, that he IS
the treasurer for O'Neill IN the latter
apparent fight In behalf OF the Colt-Perry
combine against the straight Democrats
throughout the city said Third Ward
man 10 News-D Democrat reporter today
'Just after the Dunn gathering on We'd
nesday evening one or the men VINO WIZ
run on the Dunn ticket I'm the ward
shouted 10 a friend across the street: Get
next 10 ONeill. Dunn has $500 FOR him.
This dissemnator OF interesting infor-
nation last year supported o Nelii, ana is
IN fact. a confidential friend OF the de
facto chairman. and told Democrat or
the ward a very short time before the
election that Gov. Garvin, who was the
Democratic nominee for governor would
be showed under
GOV. Garvin was cut by the 'Hessians'
"The Dunn men have had the super
ward. and IL is charged that they did their
share in robbing Gov. Garvin OF his rights
In the presidential year.
"Of course. everyone Is interested in dis
covering who is putting up the money for
the Dunno Neill fight throughout the
city. The constant support given TO every
movement OF the Dunn crowd by the Colt
Perry organ should not, think, make II
very hard 10 ascertain from what source
O'Neill and Dunn are getting the stun.
There is a taxpayer OF the ward who
has held. a position OF trust at the city
hall, who tells a mighty interesting story
OF campaign funds in 1904. when Dunn
was a candidate for alderman. This tax
payer had worked very hard for Dunn,
and when the proper time came for the
distribution OF funds he claims that Dunn
and man who was on his council ticket
divided, in the office of an agent OF the
Republican machine. $500 campaign
fund between them. The taxpayer, for
his share and i'm return for weeks OF ar
duous labors, received a lonesome s. bill,
he says.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
WORK OF THIEVES

Alexander Massaroni of l21 Gesler street
reports the theft Of n s. watch from his
clothing hanging IN the new church on
Union avenue.
Pietro Celiciddi of 9s Knight street re-
ports the theft OF plane valued at 2.25
from a new building on Prairie avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
Democratic Congressional
Conventions

For tho nominations OF candidates for
Congress in the First and Second Con-
gressional Districts are called TO meet at
the same place Immediately following the
adjournment OF the State Convention, and
in the order named above.
City and Town Committees OF the Demo-
cratic party are hereby notified and di-
rected to call primary meetings and eau
not earlier than Monday, Sept. "a, and
not later than Saturday, Sept 90 for the
purpose OF electing the usual number or
delegates 10 the above conventions, and TO
invite 10 participation I'm said primary
meetings and caucuses all qualified elect
ors In favor of Democratic policies Primary
and caucus officers are requested TO
promptly forward TO the Secretary, 53l
Bangan building Providence, r. l., the
nameS~and addresses OF all delegates.
BY order OF the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
FRANK Il. FITZSIMMONS, Chairman.
PETER j. GASkIN, Secretary.
Providence. Sept 10, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
MUNICIPAL COURT
Friday, Sept. IA, 1906.
Inafora GnipE Ih

VIII proved: Estate OF George r. Pow
ell.
Administrators appointed: Estates OF
John Martin. Matteo Capelli and Charles
William Gates.
Guardian appointed: Estate of Law
renee Richmond.
Inventories accepted Estate OF Henry
Cook and Grace e. Brown.
Petition for sale of real estate: Estate
Of Mary Scallon. Granted.
Miscellaneous: Estate OF Henry Cook.
Petition TO sell personal estate. Granted
Estate OF Charles Ii. Hathaway. State
ment OF claims dlsallowed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
POLICE BOARD
GETTING AFTER
THE AUTO|STS

The police commissioners are after the
owners OF automobiles who neglect TO dis
play their numbers as the law requires.
They are not disposed to jump too quick
ly or too hard on the neglectful autoists.
but, as in the case OF the speed ordi-
nances. will give them one chance and
then. II the warning is disregarded. prose-
cutions will follow without favoritism OF
any kind. and no personal appeals will
avail.