davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

Runs-Bean, Halligan-2: Hunter. HaII
FiEst-base- -balls-oH- -MeCloskey
g. Struck out-By Lake 4; by McCloskey
l. Home run-Hunter. Two-base hits
Bean, Hall. Sacrifice hits-Halligan. Mer-
ritt Stolen bases-Merritt. Hall. Dohble
play-Beach to Hall 10 Hunter. Umpires
Kelly and Eason Time-1h. 55m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

Runs-Flck. Bradley, Stovall-3. Two
base hits-Bradley, Stovall. Flick. Sacri-
flee hit-Joss. Hit by pitched bsii-By
Killian-Hinchman. Stolen base-Lajoie.
First base on balls-Off Joss 1; OFF Killian
2 Left on bases-Cleveland Z; Detroit ..
Struck out-By Joss s; by Billian 8. Um-
pire-Connolly. Time-lh. 37m.
ST. LOUIS 4. CHICAGO 3.
Chicago. Sept. 6.--Costly errors gave st.
Louis three runs yesterday, the visitors
winning to 3. Chicago could do little
with Howelrs pitching. Catcher Sullivan
was hurt again by a foul tip Score:
Innings ........
St Louis ......... 2 o. 0 0 i
Chicago ... o 0 2 0 0 0 o. 3
NEW YORK 6-2, PHILADELPHIA 30.
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-New York took
the first game OF a double-header from
Philadelphia yesterday In long g-drawn-
out affair. Coombs' wildness caused his
retirement in favor OF Waddell, who held
the visitors safe until the seventh inning.
when Conroy's triple, scoring three runs,
decided the contest. The second game was
a pitchers battle between Chesbro and
BARLEY, which darkness stopped at the
end of the ninth inning with the score a
tie. Scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
WALTZ
AT 9 p. III.
1st and End Prizes

Old-fashioned Rhode Island
Quahaug Chowder will be served
afternoon and evening. Ice
Cream, Cold Drinks and Popcorn
will be on sale.
COME EVERY ONE, we will
give you a good time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING

The promoters OF the City league will
hold q meeting at the Infantry hall al
leys this afternoon at O'Clock in order
10 make arrangements for the coming
season
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

DEFEATED

Providence -Newark-Wet grounds.
Montreal l-Toronto-Wet grounds.
Baltimore 3, Jersey City 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Montreal at Toronto.
Providence at Newark.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Raltinnora ar Jergav Cftv
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS|
BLUES TRIM
THE TIGERS

st. Louis 4, Chicago g. 81
Cleveland 3. Detroit o.
Boston -Washington--Rain.
New York 60, Philadelphia 3-2.
GAMES TODAY:
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

innings :. ......1 st5s
ST. LOUIS. 6: CINCINNATI. 8.
st. Louis, Sept 5.-St Louis overcome
a lead of five runs and defeated Cincin-
natl yesterday. to g. Hit was batted
hard In the seventh inning.
The score:
Innings =. ......1 2 3 .
st. Louis ..........0 o 0 o x-6
Cincinnati . % 3 o 0 0 0-5
BOSTON, 2; BRooKLN. /.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. S.-Timely hit
ting by Bates and Randall put the Bos-
tons In the lead in the second inning OF
yesterdays game and the visitors won
out with another tally in the fourth on
a single by Bates. two sacrifice hits and
a base hit over second by Westerberg.
The score
Innings =. ......1 2 3 s 3
Boston. 81. -. 30 o o O-2
Brooklyn q. .......0 o o o o 0-l
PHILADELPHIA, s; NEW YORK, 2.
New York. Sept Sup TO the sixth in
ming OF yesterdays game New York
looked TO have Philadelphia beaten, but
I'm the seventh the visiting team, aided
by base on balls. an error and timely
hitting, got five runs and won the gam
Ames I'm this inning made the only mis-
play charged TO the losing side. IL let I'm
two runs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
NArIoNAI. LEAGIrE srANnINo

PITTSBURG, 8; CHICAGO, O.
Pittsburg. Sept. 5.-Camntz pitched a
splendid game here yesterday. But ono
champion Chicagos reached first and not
one got as far as second Chance got the
only hit. Sensational fielding was dont
by Clarke, Leach and Storke. The Pitts
burgs hit Lundgren freely.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
CLEANED
BY PIRATES

Vest Gxay's results:
Pittsburg. 8; Chicago, o.
Boston. 2; Brooklyn. I.
st. Louis. s: Cincinnati. 5.
Philadelphia, o. New York. 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
ORDERED TO TURN OVER BOOKS.
Metropolitan Securities Company Must Also
Reply to Public Service Commission.

The Public Service Commission directed the Met
ropolitan Securities Company yesterday TO turn
over its books the commissions accountant.
Marvyn scudder, and asked the company TO de
eide within five davs whether II would obey the
order.
As Secretary Whitney unable to serve Presi-
dent Shonts with similar order before last Satur
day the merger will have until midnight to-day 70
signify whether It intends TO accept the order AS
previously stated in The Tribune. the company will
:, all probability refuse 10 obey the order, and
William NJ Ivins. special counsel for the commits
sion. Will upon it's refusal Immediately take the
case to the courts.
A letter was received from Voeler Nogier, OF
no s20 Columbus avenue, protesting against the
action of the Edison Electric Lighting Company IN
discontinung its lighting service because the hrrn
refused to sign years contract for light at the
advanced rates TIE matter win be investigated
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NO DANGER. IN BROOKLYN TUBES.
Reinforced Concrete Work Is Called for in
Plans of Tunnel

The two cast iron tubes of the Brooklyn tun-
mel are being reinforced with Innings Of con-
crete This reinforcement of the tubes. It
was said at the offices Of the Public Service
Commission yesterday is being done In con
fornaity with the plans Of the tunnel" II was
denied that it was found necessary because Of
the development Of unexpected weakness in the
original tubes.
William B Parsons was amused. and slightly
irritated as well at the report that such weak
nessee had been discovered. why. the use OF
reinforced concrete was according TO the origf-
nal plans Of the tunnel he said. He also said
that the tunnel was rapidly nearing completion,
and that it was possible to have it ready for
operation by the last of October. He denied un-
oualifedly stories to the effect that it would
either have to be abandoned or rebuilt
Alfred Craven, one Of the commissions as
sistant engineers did not think that the work
would be finished by that time He said, how
ever that he thought cars would be in opera
ton long before May I, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PREPARING FOR ATLANTIC FLEET.
Admirals Capps and Cowles Find Satisfactory
Conditions on Coast

Washington. Sept Admiral Capps. chief OF the
construction bureau. and Admiral Cowles. chief
of the equipment bureau OF the Navy Department.
returned 10 Washington to-day from the Pacific
Coast where they had been sent 10 make prepara-
tions for the arrival next spring of the Atlantic
fleet They visited San Diego. Los Angeles.
San Francisco and the Bremerton naval station
in Washington At all of these places the officers
in command locally were busily engaged in carry
ing out the instructions which they had already
received from Washington. and it vas not neces-
sary to make any changes in the plans
San Diego satisfied the visiting admtrals as a
possible naval station and save for the difficulty
IN procuring labor on the Pacific Coast all Of the
naval stations found 10 be in satisfactory
condition.
Admiral Cowles looked especially into the supply
OF coal for the big ships when they reach the
coast with empty bunkers, while Admiral Capps
was principally interested in arranging for the
systematic docking of the vessels and the making
of such repairs as would naturally be necessary
after cruise of nearly fourteen thousand miles
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Il NEW W4I-WAI-PU.
Yuan Sh Koi appointed Minister
Other Members Named.

Pehng. Sept. 4--Tke Empress Dowager has
appointed Yuan Sht Kai to be member of the
Board of Foreign Affairs and a grand councillor
of the fourth class. He will rank as third min
lister in the Foreign Office
Chang Chi Tung, Viceroy of Shang-Sha has
also been appointed a grand councillor Of the
fourth class. The Viceroy was summoned to
Peking recently to consult with the Empress
Dowager regarding the alarming growth of anti
Manchu sentiment in China
The action of the throne in calling to the cap
ltal Chang Chi Tung. who is regarded as China's
greatest scholar. and Yuan Shf Kali the most
liberal of the progressive Chinese statesmen. has
caused an excellent impression No official
changes since the passing of Prince Tuan. Yung
Lu and Ii Hung Chang are comparable in i'm
portance with the steps just taken by the En-
press Dowager- It is expected that Tuan Fang
will shortly be made viceroy of Pe-Chi-L sue
ceeding Yuan Shi Kai.
The Empress Dowager in thus surrounding
herself with the strongest and most eminent
men of the empire has surprised even those who
were aware OF the thrones apprehensions and
its determination TO fortfy the government to
the utmost The Board of Foreign Affairs. with
Yuan Shi Kai. Ma Tung and Chang among it's
members, becomes the strongest in the history OF
ceptab!e to China's unaggressive friends
1t is reported that place will be provided IN
the Foreign Office for Sir Chentung Lang-cheng.
former Chinese Minister at Washington, fol-
lowing his arrival here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
STOPPER ON AUTOMOBILE TRAP.
Pennsylvania Senator Appeals Case and
New Jersey Fine Is Ordered Returned.

Philadelphia, Sept 4-State Senator Nc
NichoI. of this city, a millionaire contractor. and
leader of the Republican party, has won a
victory over New Jersey justice Of the peace
who has made a portion Of the road to Atlantic
City notorious by reason of the heavy fines i'm
posed upon automobile drivers
few days ago Senator McNichOI. whils
driving shoreward with party of friends IN
his large touring car, held up at ElwOod-
y j., White Horse Pike. and fined S13 30
The Senator had been fined before but this
time he got angry at what he declared was n
rank imposition. and appealed the case TO the
Supreme Court
Justice Trenchard set aside the summary con-
viction and ordered the return OF the fine
The news of Mr. McNichors victory was re-
ceived with JOY in the camps OF the motor en-
thusiasts of this city and it is likely that others
who have been held up and fined will bring sim
liar proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
FEW LAND WAR RULES
Germany and France Withdra1o Pro
pOsals at Conference.

The Hague, Sept. 4-The committee on land
warfare, which has been considering the rights
and duties of neutras, finished its labors to-day.
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein Germany
nounced that he could not accept the French
amendment regarding neutraIs residing in the
territories of belligerent countries. and NJ.
Bourgeois France) said that he would withdraw
the proposal Thereupon the German delegate at
once withdrew the German proposal AS a
SUIT there remained only a few clauses to be
oeat W1th' principally those conceived in the
spirit OF the Luxembourg proposal concerning
the use of neutral material and TRANSPORT This
proposal adopted
NJ. Nelidof president of the conference, an
nounced that Queen Wilhelmina had decided 70
leave the Hall of Knights at the disposal of the
conference. The opening of the Netherlands
Parliament will be held this year in some other
building
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
MAY PASS BOTH DIVIDENDS.

Meetings of the directors Of the Interborough-
Netropolitan Company and the New YORK Ci'y
Railway Company are expected to be held To-Day
when action will probably be taken on the ques-
ton Of the dividends II is the general oellet IN
r,e financial district that the Interborough-M Metro
nolitan dividend will be passed. as the payment
of that dividend depends on the payment OF the
NAtropoltan Street Railway dividend. which Is eH-
nscted also 10 be passed. Whether or not the sus-
pension OF latter dividend, which Is guaranIe-d
Fv the New York City Railway Company. lessee
os the Metropolitan will be followed by applica-
tfon for a receiver for the New York city Com
nanv is a question which is exciting the utmost III
tereSt in the Street.
Under the lease if any default in the payment
If rent or in the performance of the covenants
hereof shall continue for the period OF twelVe
months after written demand and notice from the
or n n. lessee then the leases here
nv assigned shall absolutely cease and determine
as said in The Tribune several weeks ago IL Is
tho iynnression in quarters which should be wen
informed that a way will be found to suspend 'hs
EefrrroIifan's dividend without lnVo!NihS any ~
III traction properties in receivershlp procs5eo
nes In nndlng this way especial attention Is ne
ns Maid 10 the New York City company ; ieane'
ulbicb NAV prove not as binding as has been sup
posed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
VENEZUEL4 WITHDR4WS.
Delegates Ordered to LeaUe the
Hague Conference.

The Hague. Sept. 4-Jose Gil Fortoul. Vene-
zuelan Minister 10 Germany. and head of the
Venezuelan delegation to the peace conference.
has received a cable message from the Vene-
zuelan government ordering him to withdraw
from the conference and return to Berlin. He
thinks that the delay in receiving his instruc-
tions due to the dispute between the Vene-
zuelan government and the French Cable Com
pany. which makes 1t necessary to send mes
sages by a roundabout route
The dispatch from Caracas 10 NJ. Fortoul said
that full instructions would reach him by mail
in few days. and he does not expect to start
for Berlin before September at the earliest.
Senor Fortoul sent dispatch to his govern
ment explaining the present situation here. but
he does not expect an answer for several days
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
JAMES N. WINSL0W APPEALS.
Asks Embassy to Obtain Revocation of Ex-
pulsion from Din-rd.

Paris, Sept. 4.-James Norton Winslow OF
New York. who was expelled from France
Gently for alleged violation OF the gambling
laws at Dinard. has appealed to the American
Embassy here TO obtain a revocation of the
order OF expulsion Mr. Winslow telegraphed
from Dinard before leaving France but the
embassy officials do not know where he is
The investigation made by the embassy shows
that Mr.. Winsow had visited Dinard for the
last five years and it is alleged that he man
aged the fashionable New Club there in COM
pany with three Germans The club de-
Clared be Illegal under the gambling
laws. the Germans were expelled. and the pre-
feet Of the department warned Mr. Winsow,
but the latter, It is alleged. continued to direct
the club and the Minister of the Interior signed
an order for his expulsion.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
TRAIN WRECKED NEAR BERLIN.
Eleven Persons Injured-Police Suspect Dis
charged Employees.

Berlin. Sept. 4.-The Prussian Railway ad-
rninistration has offered a reward for the dis
covery of the persons who wrecked the st
Petersburg Berlin express, near Berlin, shortly
before midnight. resulting in eleven persons
being injured.
The train was thrown from the track. and
several were telescoped and afterward
caught fire Examination showed that the
bolts had been removed from the hshplates of
a ffty-foot rail The persons injured were
mostly inhabitants of Berlin. postal clerks.
commercial travellers and two army officers. 1t
does not appear that any Russian of high rank
was a passenger on the train. but the Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicolaevitch, with a staff of
six officers is expected to arrive here to-mor-
row his way to the German army manuu-
vres. when he will be the guest of Emperor
William. The officials of the Prussian railroads
are unusually alert at present owing to the
frequent accidents which have recently oc-
CURED.
The police investigation throws suspicion on
discharged railroad men.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PENDLETON NOW REAR ADMIRAL.
Commander at League Island Navy Yard
Given Advance in Rank.

Washington. Sept 4-Captain Edwin C. Pendle-
ton U S N commissioned to-day as rear
admiral to fill the vacancy caused by the retire
rnent of Rear Admiral Charles H Davis He Is al
nrAsent in command at the League Island navy
yard and as he has held that place only about
three months it is probable that he VIII De con-
tinued in Il. regardless OF his promotion
Rear Admiral Pendleton. who was born IN Vlr-
ginia has served forty-four years in the United
States Navy He entered the service on OCTOBER
10 1863 being graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1867 He was commissioned an ensign In 1903 a
lieutenant in 1871 lieutenant commander in 1889.
commander in 1897 and captain in 1902 N'neh 'i@
battIeship Missouri placed in commission ne
was assigned to command her. and was In COM
mand when that ship took part in the naVal reVle"
bv the President off Oyster Bay in September
1905 He took charge of the League Island navy
ward on June 3 of this year
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
MOORS CH1RGE FRENCH.
Machine Guns Moe Dozen Tribes
men-.SeUen Hours 1ctiOn.

CasabIanca, Sept 3-Eight Frenchmen were
killed and seventeen were wounded in en-
gagement yesterday outside the camp. The
dead include Major Provost, of the 1st Battal-
lon of the Foreign Legion, and Lieutenant
Benizzas. Of the ID Battalion of Algerian Sharp
shooters The Moors concentrated the largest
force yet mustered in this neighborhood, and
returned to the attack again and again after
encountering the deadly fire of the French artil-
lery and machine guns. It is estimated that in
the engagements of August % and September
about eight hundred Moors were killed
The losses of the tribesmen yesterday are said
to be enormous
about six thousand Moors took part in Mon
DAVIS fight The Moors who were repulsed on
all sides made a most impressive picture as.
earbed fantastlcally. mounted on white horses
and carrying their banners in the front line they
swept down from the hills In splendid formation
and charged thunderously TO within about four
hundred yards Of the French camp. which for a
moment seemed to be in danger OF being over
ridden. As they advanced the Moor chanted In
unison verses from the Koran.
The irrtgular Algerian cavalry encountered
the first shock Of the Moors' assault. but the
troops did not bulge a foot General Drude
quickly deployed his forces to the greatest ad-
vantage and the Moors were submitted to
FIRE of shot and shell which soon left the ground
strewn with bodies
Major Provost was slain while returning to
camp after the engagement, which opened at D
a rn and lasted seven hours.
He was in charge of a scouting expedition.
which was the cause Of the battle. the object
being to locate the enemy and prepare the way
for IN offensive movement on large scale later
The major advanced about eight miles IN a
southerly direction. meeting only scattered
hands of Moors. which were easily dispersed
He then gave the order to return, and IL was
when nearing the camp that his forces were as
sailed by hordes of Moors Provost forced MS
men in hollow squares, with the Irregular Alse-
,ao cavalry in front General Drude quickly
,rforced Provost, and the engagement imn1e-
let, developed into a desperate conflict, from
,,bicb the Moors retreated only after their ranks
10, been decirnated by a deadly fire.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
ENDS LIFE DAY AFTER MARRIAGE
Yeoman In Navy Crazed by Order TO Go from
Annapolis to Nashville.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Annapolis. Sept ALVIN Mauppin- a yeo-
man in the United States navy. whose for
mer home was Clay City. KY. committed sui
eide here this morning by drinking carbolic
acid particularly tragic feature OF the affair
is the fact that he married yesterday. his
bride being Miss Ellen Curran. Of Annapolis
Nauppin left two letters. in which he said his
reason for the act was the fact that he was
soon to be separated from his wife His en-
Hstment in the navy had just expired, but ne
had re-enIisted and was on leave which wculd
expire in ten days. He had Just received orders
TO report for duty at Nashville. Tenn. though
he had expected to remain here This order Is
supposed to have unhinged his mind He had
an excellent service record
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Prince Dabro OF one Of the oldest families Of
Egypt who is travelling in this country alons
called on Henry Cle%s the banker. yesterday morn
ing and presented letters of Introduction Mr.
CIexs took the Egyptian TO the Stock Exchange
and then 70 the Lawyers Club TO luncheon The
prince is about twenty-one years old He has
been in this country nearly two months. travelling
through the West and Northwest He viii soon
20 TO Texas 10 study the cotton industry That
staple is the most important in Egypt The prince
was amazed at the greatness OF New York as
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NEW KING OF AMMAN.
Thanh-Thai Indicates, and Son,
Eight Years old. Takes Throne.

Paris Sept A dispatch received here
from the Governor General of Indo-China says
that Thanh-ThaI the deposed King of AMMAN.
has abdicated in favor of his eight-year-old
son. who now rules AMMAN with the aid OF the
regency. consisting of the Council of Ministers
Thanh-Thai was deposed by the French Resi-
dent of AMMAN and interned in his palace az
Hue, July 80 last. This step on the part Of
the French authorities was taken after long
series of atrocities committed by the King.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PRINCE EITEL THROWN FROM AUTO.
Crown Prince of Saxony in the Party
No One Injured

Hamburg Sept. 4-Prince Eite Frederick,
ond of Emperor William. while out driving
in automobile to-day with Crown Prince George
OF Saxony. Count Munster and Baron
Oettingen. thrown into a ditch. a tire burst
the road between Langsberg and Flensburg
and the chauffeur lest control of the machine.
which turned and threw all OF it's occupants
out. None OF them sustained injury aid they went
10 Hamburg in automobile lent 70 them by
resident Of the neigEbCrhood
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
MYSTERY IN FARMERS DEATH.

Rochester Sept 4-The death of Alexander Nc
Ready a farmer living the Hnchey Road, in
tho town of Chilli is being investigated by Coroner
Lylaindienst of this city. McReady was in Roches-
ter Yesterday His team dashed into his barn at
his farm at O'Clock last evening, with McReady
living across the whifietrees. unconscious from
fractured skull. His body was also bruised and
+ IN many pIaces It is possible that he may
hoyo baan thrown to the place he found when
his horses started to run away. He leaves wife
and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
CHOLERA SPREADS IN RUSSIA.
Householders in st. Petersburg Instructed
to Take Precautions

St Petersburg. Sept 4.-Cholera is spreading.
The householders of ST. Petersburg have been
instructed to take the most strict precautions
Thirteen fresh cases have been reported at
NovSorod
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
BIG LEAK IN ERIE CANAL.

Syracuse. Sept 4-When the Syracuse level OF
the Erie Canal was filed six feet to-day big
leak developed in the new arch Of the aqueducr
over Onondaga Creek. and it will be necessary TO
empty the level again The canal officers are IN
able to-day TO make any prediction as to when
NAVIGATION which was suspended July 80. may De
resumed The leak is under the foundation OF tns
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PRIEST REPORTED EMBEzzLER.

Rome Sept. 4-The "Corriere dItalia is au-
thority for the statement that priest attached
TO the Church Of Santa Maria Maddalena. I'M
0,.d nv his desire to visit the United States:
a,,hazz,ed s24 600 of the church funds and dis
anneared He is supposed to have started for
Arnsrica The wardens of the church have
lodged a complaint against the priest with
local msgistra'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
rWo-cENT RATE ORDERED IN KANSAS

Topeka. Kan. Sept THE State Board OF Rail
road Commissioners to-day. after deciding to al
low Kansas railroads TO show by testimony why
they considered two-cent passenger fare order
Illegal and unjust ordered all the railroads OF Kan
make a fiat two-cent rate. beginning Octo-
Der l. The decision was unanimous. The railroads
gave intimation OF what action they might take.