davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
NEWSLETS

what II the song. q mighty Sea
That you are singing unto me?
The song that you have sung for years
And to so many mortal cars?
Do its meaning hear Alright
Is this the song you sing tonight
"Eternity--eternity!"
Your song Is ever grand and great;
You sing Il early-chant IL late.
When storms are fierce and winds are
high
And waves reach upward to the sky
This song uprises from the sea.
with all it's dreadful mystery
"Eternity-eternity!"
You sing il, too, when all is calm,
The soul 10 soothe as with a balm;
You chant Il softly 10 mans ears
To still his doubtings and his fears.
Yet tis the same weird song. o Sea,
Although set TO a different key
"Eternity-eternity!"
Thomas f. Porter in Lynn Item.
George Donald was committed to the
state hospital for the insanf today, by
order Of Judge Rueckert.
Luigi Rossi OF 25 Swiss street reports
his son. Michael. IL years old missing
from home since last Friday.
Daniel Smith was held in $500 by Judge
Rueckert. today. for trial next Friday on
the charge OF being a common drunkardF
John Briggs was fined 81 and costs in
the 9Th district court today for the theft
OF coat. valued at IS, from Edward
Shaippi.
Frank Mclaughlin. Louis Guglions and
John Sullivan were placed on probation
I'm the 9Th district court today for shop
lifting Saturday.
Salvatore Pine. a coachman I'm the en-
ploy OF George Olney. 30 Larch street. re-
ports that 500 was stolen from his coat in
Mr. Olneys stable few nights ago.
Peter Russell. James Cedh. Augustus y.
Haines and Herbert Whitehead were
fined 81 and costs each in the 9Th district
court today for playing cards Sunday.
+ Walter keenan,. IL years old was fined
s. and costs by Judge Lyman In the po-
lice court today. for revelling on Vinton
street yesterday. He with other young
men was making remarks about women.
who passed the group
Carl Anderson OF i45 Thames street.
Newport. who came here to participa te
I'm musical service I'm the Friendship
Street NJ. Il. church. last evening. in
forms the police that his overcoat. valued
AT sl2. was stolen from the vestry of that
edlficc.
James VI. Bottomly, II years old. was
held in $1,000 by Judge Rueckert, today.
for trial next Friday on the charge Of
having carnal knowledge OF Mabel r.
Smith. years OF age. The assault is
alleged to have occurred in a greenhouse
near the Tockwotten park
Three small boys who had taken ad-
vantage OF the icy condition OF Black
stone street. were arrested last evening
for using n double-runner sled on that
thoroughfare. They were taken To the 9Th
police station and after being lectured,
were allowed to go to their homes.
Madge Demure. Il wears old. was held In
5000 on each OF two complaints by Judge
Rueckert today. for trial next Friday
She Is accused OF stealing watch. valued
at SO from Elizabeth Chase and seven
spoons a charm and a string OF beads,
all OF the value OF s12 from. Esther
Clark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
SERMON ON BR0THtRlY LOVE
FOLLOWED BY BIG FIGHT

81 paul. MINI. Feb l2.-strife ~ sew
eral weeks standing among the members
% St James African NJ. =. church TO-
day broke into struggle that laid two
trustees and the pastor. Rev. Mr. sey.
mour on the church floor az the close Of
a sermon on "Brotheriy Love-
The preacher and those Of the congrega-
tion friendly 90 him engaged In n fight
with those opposed 10 the pastor over
the collection. and two ~ tho trustees
the preacher himself we're knocked down
before riot call brought a patrol wagon
full Of policemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
BARGE ONCE LOST
SAFELY BROUGHT
into HALIFAX

Halifax. n. s.. Feb. 12.-After having
lost her barge once I'm n heavy gale 15
miles of Cape Sable. Friday. the tug
Prudence. arrived here today with the
barge Plymouth from New York
During Fridays storm, the tow line
parted leaving the barge wallowing
helplessly I'm the trough OF the sea The
Prudence Immediately put ahead and
after considerable difficulty got a new
line TO the tow and brought her safely
through the gale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12

The exercises at the Hope High school
songs by the pupils OF the school. ad-
dresses by scholars In tribute to the
memory OF Lincoln and an address by
General Elisha IT, Rhodes.
The Gettysburg address by Lincoln was
read by Alexander Sponeman, after which
''The Memory of Abraham Lincoln, a
Tribute on the Anniversary OF His Birth. -
was read by Alice ID. Crocker.
Following this an address was delivered
by General Rhodes, who spoke in high
terms OF Lincoln and the service he rem
dered the country In the dark days OF
the Rebellion, and emphasized the need or
patriotism on the part of all good Ameri-
cans.
After General Rhodes the principal of
the school. Or. Charles Dennis, delivered
an address
CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL.
The exercises held at the Classical high
school opened at 10 O'Clock with singing.
led by MFR. Russell, after which a selec-
tion from Ralph W. Emerson's "Eulogy
on Lincoln" was read by Harold Wheeler.
Following the selection Long Live Amer
lea" was sung by the school. after which
poem from Bret Harte. THE Mayor s
Experience" I'm regard 10 a reunion OF
the Army OF the Potomac, held May IL.
ISL. was read by Gilbert Blount
An address on "The Youth OF Lincoln"
was delivered by Horatio II. Knox, an in
structor at the state normal school Col.
Henry s. Taft OF Rodman post @. A. r..
addressed the scholars in behalf OF the
Principal William T. Peck spoke few
words In eulogy OF Hon. Thomas n.
etockwell for many years state commits
instructor in the junior department OF the
Classical high school from 1854 10 1873. Mr.,
Peck also spoke OF President Lincoln
The exercises closed with the singing OF
America.
AT the English high school the time be-
tween 3 and 9:45 o'clock was devoted TO
singing patriotic songs under the direction
of Mr.. Russell. Principal Hoyt spoke OF
the death OF Hon. Thomas b. Stockwell
and Of the life of Lincoln. Col aft spoke
IN behalf OF the Grand Army and the
principal address was delivered by II. n.
Knox.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Services appropriate to Ldncoln's birth
day were held yesterday in several Provi-
dence churches. At the Calvary Baptist
church the choir. under the direction OF
George A. Goulding rendered special
music and additional music was rendered
by an orchestra of five pieces Charles
ii. Everett, baritone and Hugh r. Cam
eron. violnist. rendered solos
Speaking OF Lincoln. Rev. Edward Hol-
yoke. pastor OF the church said:
In truth he was the first American
( His great mind enabled him 10 see the
plane upon which stood his fellow men
and TO understand the things which
must be done for their good lie was
the man brought forth by God 10 deal
with situation in which others would
have been impotent But the dificultles
only brought out the nobility Of Lincoln
and the grandeur ~ his character. the
wonderful power 81 his great mind
AT ST. PAtfBS
George IL Brown Post G. A. r. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
VALUABLE COAL pRopERTR BOUGHT

san Francisco. Cal. Feb 12.-E. ".
Hartman, II. y. Randolph and their as
sociates. who are interested I'm Arizona
and Colorado. railway enterprises have
bought vast coal land area near Duran
go. Col. and paid down.a part OF tho
purchase price. II is said 81 will require
s.. 900 op0 10 complete the deal. Tho Porter
Fuel company and the Boston Coal and
Fuel company's. coal lands are included
I'm the purchase. also thousands OF acres
of adjoining coal lands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
FIGHT IN OLD SERvIA between
TURKS AND SERVIANS

Belgrade servia.. Feb. IA serious
ight has occurred In old Servia. between
Turkish troops and two Servian bands
near the villages OF Nikujan, Dragomanzi
and Chelopek.
The Turks. who were the attackers. lost
40 men killed or wounded. The Servians
lost IA killed or wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared ny
GEORGE CRMsDY. Wig Maker and
HaIrworker. ies fremont street. Boston.
IL is sfmp'e. safe and easily applied; con.
tsins no lead poisons. use IL once ana
you will never use arr other BLAND.
ING 4 BLANDING. - Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
SIX PASSENGERS AND THREE
TRAlNMEN HURT IN TENNESSEE

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. Fit developed
today that in the derailment Of the north
bound Nashville and Chicago limited.
over the Illinois Central railroad near
Chapmansboro. Tenn. last night, six pas
sengers and three trainmen were injured
but nobody was killed.
Among the injured was z. A. McAllister
OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
KAISER WILHELM n SIGHTED

New York. Feb. i2.-The Kaiser Wilhelm
III. from Bremen. was In communication
bv wireless with the Marconi station az
Sable Island at n y. m. Sunday night,
when -O miles southeast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
A STORM WARNING.

Boston. Feb i2-The weather bureau ~.
sued the following northeast storm warn
ing
cape Cod 10 New Haven inclusive,
storm over Florida moving northeast, In
crcasing easterly. winds becoming high
late tonight or Tuesday, with rain or
snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
THE FIELD
SThnols fsssss sleo1Msr
tso9iSIssI~
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight
Carpenters. No GO. Labor temple
Electrical workers. No. 90. Exchange
place.
BARRIERS Labor temple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12

3::ss
n 9th
delivered
1 flag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
AT ST PATfI,s

George II. Brown Post. G. A. r.. and
Browne Relief corps attended services at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

NEW YORK IN. L.. S; BRoo

NEW YORK IN. L.. b; q.
plo Tas a f hsfd Sas, s e %a 81 Tsfld Psrf fh sss-
teTday, but fraiiy had to knuckle under.
The ". C;,s are not losing any two games
Ileadi Il t9ok uphill work to So Their there w 5at
them and produced 1t at the Psychological
It was a game of good fielding, and with
Iyn 8 part than New. YorE's. But the good
cause Of COSTLY 6ssss on bslls by their Pit 81 sss:
the New Yorks came to, the scratch with
S%allSps; This combination overthrow the
The ,Brooklyns famed up brightly IN the
soanlon led of with q two baggefi as
scored seani9n and Casey with a single single;
pioHaHshed. home. The Br%ooklyns were real
clipper just after this demSnstratiop In
! Yorks in the fourth and left two OF tie ". C.'s
stranded on the sacks.
verb Tes two ait6 out ln Vice. D Sas d' doasisd 70 ahs shs
fba siIs a &c d fs9sf. s $aa hs ssss H IsIasi e
forced Ronlin home, Pevlin was Y. next;
AM AND h dol NE R +, Eilk eSs ses psy sss5pIs sii d nue..
ments are to him an open book. He spanked
a single to left and McGann and Mertes hurried
home.
Ritter's stroll, Hummel's hummer to centre
and Maloney's mangle to. centre gave Brook
Iyns a count in the sixth/ The New Yorks
bert fingered until four balls had sailed by
him. Then he trotted to first. He galloped
home when Marshall. flung a two-bagger
between Lumley and Maloney. Marshall
| moved up on McGinnity's sacrifice and moved
in on Brownies fy to LImley., Being In the
Load tho Nau VOIkS tipht nnp1 nm and only
one Brooklynite reached first the rest of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
AZ ueveiand-Rain
srASprso or THE CLUBS.


WARRINGTON, b, NEW fOkH VA, b'l. o.
seamy and .attsred. bail yesterday and we're
e Which p96ody was punched" Ths Xew
good game ct e fipst. and Ea"EEfb erfeId, Who was
elected for kicking, presented several runs
though the Stahlites would have won any
ard Lsporte booted and kneed and slapped
s aasans secar eps d: ah sVe %ashlnst eSof iPnae i,Y' ON
ths other hand WAS speedy and sure. esps,,
CARLSON was Sstted from. the range in the
fourth inning: Leroy pitched 2 much better
q speed. and couid not Control lis fall way
OF his outeurve, When he did find his groove
By way way ~ q @ eentr n%sn K Rit t%s An %sinta ins ed't a
any bunehlns o. hits. Ills backing was
s %Ssrss he 60 put @fk tie e'S Sai frs and ID ffSseh a RS iRf' tss
New Yorks some lemon drops which kept
'hf fap taGa ia%SIed me : g Reli sdH%af oa the first
e s $ sS v VI '4o S sSf; S Sfs, K, < III i 4. sP $Aas. $ + Sss III y
ANDERSON sfsfss q and AZ sab xsItsdts but the double;
at stet the ee plate ON on 9 one after Attempted d double steal,
second on another. KieInow threw wen on
s& hHa made base stealing easy for the
The Se% yorks opened bristly. but, a
SlsHes dS aud Ef Rb1szt id' ne shsS har epE t1xar df ieit.
Cross stuck out, that i%mpregnable glove Of
b bGain sad I fas S tSs gov slove Il a aad Lff bss IR' was as
thrown out at first. Keller sprinted for
talT Gls on the Whpo lg ;s;ss sss s Kasls set sIT6issax The b. ban n
on balls to Hahn and kieinow'a single scored
e run for she New Yorks' then ciarkson hit
9 Gross singled e left in the third. i would
have. been a double il he had not fallen fat
on the ground, but was dragged back to first
before the ball was thrown n. He came to
Dagger, After Lsporte had played Kit
redge's slow jumper poorly ~ the fourth
inning by not running in on it,. kitson dis
Fight and Centre, which was good for 9 home
run, With three on bases IL the nth and
S aisppo sed o OF H ks K lo and K Ri sae Gsssi ssnd aba
The sixth inning was conspicuous for some
very prImitive bbss base f,1 Tn9 a n e by the sn xis y6 :
station. KIelnoW dropped NJ. third strike
anyway a and started for afrst' kiltson did not
take In the situation either, and started fog
second: Kleinow. who had his heaa With him,
on. the base line, The stupid base running
gave the nome team a double play, Schaiy.
to crown the headless work. singled and was
'1 yimmy Williams. usually the steadies. Of
felders, booted two grounders In the seventh
inning. and Yeager made a bungling stab, at
one, The errormakins spasm, coupled with a
other brace Of tallles. After Mil had singled
in the eighth and stolen second. Williams
introduced a little more vaudeville, He tried
to entertain the ladies and gentlemen by
fielding a grounder ,with'his feet. Yet 1t was
a ~footless Job on J,immy's part. He might
the ball caromed of his shin. and Mil came
all the way around.
In the second half OF the eighth Williams
squared himself by hitting to the centre field
corner for a homer and sending Yeager in
ahead of him. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
DONNELL TENNIS WINNER.
Trinity school Boy Victor in Coiumbia's
Scholastic Tourney.

The Columbia interscholastic avn tennis
championship came to a close yesterday, the
remaining matches being played on the
university courts, South Field. j. c. Don
nell Of Trinity School, who showed his strength
all the way through the tourney, won the final
from F. II. Gates Of Montclair High School,
by scores Of Ga, 81, ca. Donnen did not
? ay . single deuce set in the t9eFpney' and 2 SIm tie
Of Erasmus Hall, who scored four games In
one set aud three In another In the third round.
opponents In the Ave matches that he played.
The results Of the tourney follow:
Preliminary RoundISG. A, MacksnSle; Batter Z
S defeated Russell /, BfeSH. Trinity sshc9tiSt- sS@s;
RSs IS S!'' qs s;;Rssa, + is !. III III, : ep' H. sssS 10; ri i@;.ss
E. +, 3 N e Bas, 6jut Sa!s School aa! S,ts ssRssPik Il. K. Eas SMT.
STspsrai sS1oG& dete HNst + :. GHieinisO'h, Hish school q
co PIs, ssS md. "a G. IA Thomas, p,nrry School.
I se.SatsH SGD Rsis: sEis.@us, Han, dastesseIS I
y E'''ER sa:da atG,e Cutler School dsteaSssd n, Jenkins;
sesso'ss : SFs Il sa,es$t S s,S asSao h5iSS + J Ss,sSgTi:
SS5dSS%; b s,, dsIael'; J. a As Mss11r; f bss,sh HHIIs ES
s sehoSll. see selsAt so,; T. a: a aer M : ahaeke Saiea sehool'
defeated L, Nelson. De witt clinton, - -
O.; l.. II. lie Due, cutter Scnool. defeated. =. ,E.
Mettler, De witt Clinton. 81. 81; Allan Behr.
Erasmus Hall, defeated 4. g. Norris, Stevens
Preparatory, 81. 81; !. p. Close, Plhgry School
90; p. sixerd. s.. paul's School, defeated F Bur.
Horace Mann school, defeated i. /. Lee, East
Han, defeated B. Epstein. De Witt Clinton. 80,
%: A.. Davis, Horace Mann, defeated G: c.. Peck,
cutler School, 81, 81; J. @. Donnell, Trinity
School, defeated A. S. Haskins, Stevens Prepare
Second Hounds. p. pyls, Erasmus Han, de-,
d. Muthey, Pfngy School, defeated s. W, Randell,
Cutler school, 6S, s-S: F. II. Gates, Aontclaiir
High School, defeated r. Rowe, st. Paul's School,
0-i, 90; J. A. Magoun. Newark High School,
defeated A. Geriach, Mackenzie School, O. 40,
6-3; Allan Behr. Erasmus Hall, defeated L. 3
lie Due. Cutler School. by default: p. Siverd, ST.
paul's School, defeated J. d. Close, Ptngry School
90, 6-3; l., Reimcr, Erasmus Hall. defeated Y g.
Schioss. Horace Mann School. So 6E2:,J. G: DON
nell, Trinity School, defeated A. Davis, Horace
Mann School, Ga. 81.
Third Round-D. Mathey. Pingry. School. de-
sstes. MMonteiaiT High school defeated !. a; Ne.
81. Psu's School, defeated Allan Bchr, Erasmus
feated L. Relmer, Erasmus Hall, o., 6-9.
Semi Final Round-F. II. Gates, Montclalr High
School, defeated D. Mathey, Pingry School, SO, %.
as: j. G. Donnell. Trinity School. defeated p,
SIverd, st. Paul's School. o., 6-1.
Flnsl and Championship Rouud-J. @. ponnell,
Trinity School, defeated r. H. Gates, Monciair
Uloh School. 6-l. 6-a. 60. ..-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN.
Track Athletes Defeat POLY Prep in First
Dual Meet or Season.

The Columbia freshmen track team yes
terday held its first dual meet Of the season
on Columbia Oval, Williamsbrldge. defeating
the team of Polytechnic Preparatory School
of Brooklyn, by a score Of Gh points to s41l
The schoolboys won two frsts, Powell taking
the 200 yard run and Robbins and Asserson.
both of the school tying for frst In the pole
won two hrsts for the freshman team. The
summa ries:
100 Yard Run-won BY Hall, Columbia: Ham
mond, Columbia, second; Powell, Poly Prep, third.
Time. 10 As seconds.
40 Yard . Won by Powell. Poly Prep; Ham.
40 Yard Run@Won by Sanders, columb Pow.
ell, Poly Prep, second; Hutchinson. Columbia
'h' sso Ya naI su s. " ssi y Sander. Columbia; z,nl.
Columbia, second; North, Poly Prep, third, Time,
One Mile RunEWon by link, Columbia; North,
iao Yard High Hurdle Raes-wqn BY Taylor,
Columbia; Field, Poly Prep, second; orafas, Poly
PREP, Third; Time. y SECONDS, MT. ,,.-
bia; Berg, Columbia. second; Field. Poly Prep,
third. Time. 20 is seconds.
Putting !Shot.-Won by Ryan, Columbia, with y
fee, Inches; Baldwin. Poly RooGy, Prep second s,r Stihh
Running High Jump-won by Ryan, Columbia.
with s feet inchssi Crafts, Poly Prep; SECOND, VIII
coiSm iiiacIsit led for !sird a, 5 Gfeeei | lppeh.
bia. with 20 feet 1 Inch; Loder,. Columbia, sscond,
With % tsss 4 inch; Barlow Columbia third with
Pole VauIt-rrst place q te between Robin
Columbia. Third. With ! feet' Inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
NO MOURNING BY 0UAKERG
Alumni Paper Thinks Passing Of Harvard
for the Beat.

Alumni feeling on the break between Har-
ward and Pennsylvania in football Is dis
played. as far as Pennsylvania Is con cerned.
by an editorial in Old Penn, the alumni maya
zine. in It's latest issue. The Quakers evil
IDENTIFY do not regret the dropping OF the
Crimson much. and the idea expressed 10
that It 10 better not to play Harvard than
to meet under the conditions which governed
the games Of the past few seasons. The
editorial says:
N passing OF the Harvard football game
will be viewed by. the vast majority of PENN
syivania men without emotion. For several
years the deliberate efforts on the part OF
unfriendly influences to create mischief be-
tween Harvard and Pennsylvania nave been
clearly apparent. After Last season, when
fused, to toady to Harvard's exacting co;
q~uetries. some such action from Harvard
has been not unexpected. In a broad sense,
il Ia a pity that relations, which continued
amiable between these old-time friends for
many years. should be disturbed. and yet II
Is Infinitely better never to play Harvard
any further calumny and abuse. There may
Pennsylvania the spirit L. big. enough to, be
friendly with all and at war with none. That
is the principal reason why there may be
regret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
DAVIS TEAM IN ROUND ROBIN.
ward Beats Little in Exciting Match by
3 Sets to 4.

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-The round robin
tournament now being played by the Davis
cup c~hallengers was favored with beautiful
weather to-day. An even bigger crowd than on
yesterday was on hand when play commenced
and it waxed enthusiastic over the grand play
Of Ward and Little. In all their match lasted
over an hour and a halt. and although Ward
ultimately won by three sets to one, Little
deserved almost az much credit as the winner
for the dogged persistence and pluck shown
by him.
9 games TO o. Little was quite. OF his game
follow. The next was full OF exciting rallies,
and fast work on the part of both players.
Little recovered his form and eventually took
the set by 9 games to. g.. The third set was
equally well contested. but after Little had
gained a lead Of I games to 2, Ward played
so well that he gained the verdict by Q games
The last set was most exciting of all. Ward
won the first game, Little the second, and
them until they had played eighteen, games:
Then Little appeared to tire somewhat and
Ward won the next two games and the set
and match by 5 sets to 1. Both players were
heartily applauded on leaving the court.
The match between Wright and Collins
needs little description, as the national cham
pion had matters all his own way from the
commencement and won three straight sets
without allowing his opponent a single game.
Summary:
Holcombe Ward defeated Raymond d. Little.
Beais O. wright defeated Kreish Collins. &C.
Al 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
TURF.
BLINDED BY LIGHTNING.
Little Girl Has to Crepe Her way Home
After the Stroke.

While playing in the street in Newark
last Saturday during an electric storm
little Irma Baird, an eleven-year-old girl,
living at lis Paramount avenue, was blinded
by a fash of lightning. She is now UNDER
going treatment in the Newark City Hos
pital.
When the storm came up she started to
run toward her home, but a lightning bolt
that seemed to her to be rushing along the
street stunned her. She recovered from
her dazed condition almost Immediately.
but found that she could not raise her eye
lids, She CROPPED her way to her home.
and her mother though at first that the
child was more frightened than hurt, and
after applying cooling bandages to her
eyes put her to bed. =.
During the night the child was awakened
by severe pains IA her eyes and head, and
it was found that her eyelids had swollen
to the City Hospital and placed in a dark
ened room.
The physicians have concluded that the
lightning inflamed the optic nerves. They
had never heard Of such a case, but think
the child will recover her sight in a short
fipaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
RAGGED and rAYYEUED BALL.
AMERICANS PLAY That SORT or
GAME AND LOSE.

Garrison IN Poor form. and the washing.
tons nat Hlm From h New
Works Make Numerous Infitid Errors
-PIiiadeiphiEs Again heat Boston.
Only two games we're played In the Ameri-
can League yesterday. and the New Yorhs
and Bostohs were the losers. The wash
instons easily excelled the local team, and
the Bostons OF the American League were
unable TO make the philad elphias extend
themselves. The New Yorks fell back 2
place. The results!
washington, .; New YeFk q.
Philadelphia. II; Boston, 4.
~ Chicago-Rain.
At Ceveiand-Rain