davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
BALLOT WINS IR0Qu0|S,
DEFEATING HOT fAv0R|TE

10s (Knnspp), to 1. third. Time 1:46 10.
Belcast, Yorkist. Dunvallo. Samuel IL.
Harris, Royal Ben and Clements also
ran. -.
Third race, bM furlongs-Earl g.. ia
(Prcston), even, won; Tartar Maid loa
(IIorner). s to 1, second; Zigg. 102 CIV.
Doyle). 10 to /, third. Time 1905 40. Suze-
rain. Tennis and Sparkles also ran Cas-
tlewoon finished first, but was disdu@i-
fed for fouling. a.,
Fourth race. the Iroquois stakes. IL
miles-Ballot. 126 (Notter). to l. won;
Monfort, III CT. Dugan). toNb. second;
Sacracinesca- 11s CMiiler). II TO 8. third.
Time 2:oS. Only three starters.
Fifth race, lie miles-Rye, ITO CMiller).
4 20 1, won: sRapid Water. 196 (Notter),
4 to 1, second: Armia, 30 &c. Dugan). IL TO
s. third. Time 1:45 s-5. Red Friar. Tommy
wadder. Ostrich and Cederstrome also
ran.
sixth race. selling. furlongs-San-
guine. 1O2 (Miller). 8 to s. won; Amund-
sen. 100 (Cirand). 10 to 1. second: Banyah.
97 (E. Dugan). to 2. third. Time 1:1S rs.
Ansonla, Ingraham, Abracadabar. Hiasko,
Rostmiro and Contact also ran Hall left
at post.
added starter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
! NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
LEADS
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

II the Suburban league series last even
ing the leading Elmwood team paid a
visit to Riverview and captured two
games from the representatives of that To-
cality.
cady, the anchor OF the Elmwoods,
showed the most speed with total OF
sOe. including two singles over the century
mark.
At Buttonwoods the home team gath
cred In two events from the visiting No.
1 Edgewood rollers. taking the last game
on a roll-off, by a margin OF three pins.
II. Thomas and Manchester had a lively
race for the individual honors. with the
former In the lead at the finish by one
pin margin, with 27S total. Both players
secured centurymark single.
The visiting tournament quintet drop
ped two games to the No 2. Edgewood
combination.
vennerbeck rolled high, with 2s2 total.
including rafting single OF lls.
The orioles won two games from the
Maine team In the Thornton tournament.
Youde did some fine work, securing a
2S2 total and 10 single.
From present indications bowling car
nival will be held on Thursday evening OF
old Home Week at the Washington Ca
sno in this city, to be conducted under
the management OF Tom Whiteley. tho
well-known local bowler
Mr.. whiteiey has selected 20 city experts
at the game TO be divided into four teams
to compete In the tournament
The players suggested are w. Cahill.
ID. Cahill, Heary. viokers. Beaton. Nolan.
Leonard, McQuistion, Donnelly, Wallace.
Englebrook, Greenup. Clinton. Harold.
Besser, Banks. Whtteley, w. Hall. Nc
Kenzle and Burnham.
ELMWOD e. RIVERVIEW /.
ELMWOOD.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

The Grays copped out a cluster OF four
runs I'm the second inning OF the seven-
period game with Montreal yesterday
and won by q score Of to 3, making II
clean sweep of the series. With a man
on bases Clinton got homo run In the
second.
Clinton was replaced In the box by Har-
ris In the nth with the bases full and
the Fall River lad made good The game
was called at o'clock to allow the boys
from across the border TO catch train
Tor their town. and the contest ended
with one out and Lord at the bat In the
seventh inning. One Michael Joyce was
q prominent factor for the Royals and
scored all their runs, making the tailies
IN the first, third and NTH innings. After
Joe Harris stepped into the box. however.
the boisterous Mr.. Joyce was checked and
neither he nor any Of the rest OF his team
mates could score
At the first crack out OF the bag Joyce
was passed by Clinton and promptly shot
Tor second. Rodgers popped to Lord.
however, and Phelan hooked Browns
twisting ny TO centre. But Madigan
Strengthened out curve md while the
ball went sailing to right Joyce tore
around to the plate.
Mcconnell started on In his usual man.
ner by planking clean one to right gar
den. Lord aided the cause and was out
at first on his bunt. Then Shean pulled
down Poland's fly and Phelan skied to
right.
BY some lively work Phelan cut of
n home run In the second. when ne
knocked down shean's drive. The latter
got to second on the hit, however. but
perished. as Clarke grounded out and
Stanley was robbed OF a Texas Lacquer
by Poland's running catch.
The wind blew back Abstein's skier In
The second and Corcoran nabbed It. Black.
the little right fielder. had his eve with
him. however. and took first base on balls.
Crawford swung at a curve and sent a
lucky two-bagger to right Black taking
third. Orendoff surprised the fans ny
chopping a clean one over Corcoran's
head and Crawford had to hump him
selrs To- get around. az Joyce made nice
return. He reached the plate In safety
and the grandstand thundered its ap-
plause when Clinton, starting his swing
from way over his shoulder caught
straight one square on the nose. Madigan
made stab at the ball as II went by him
and then started In pursuit The leather
had q good start. however. and rolled
under the carriage fence while Clinton
and OrendoK slowed up and took II easy
after reaching second base. This sewed
the game up in a bag. although things
didn't look very promising for the Grays
in tho NTH. when q hit would have tied
the score
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
DAN PATCH
GOES 2:02 IL

Terre Hautc. Ind. July PA large
crowd was present at the opening OF the
Great Western circuit races here yester-
day afternoon. Dan Patch, the main
drawing card. failed in his attempt TO low
err his record. making an exhibition mile
In 2:o2h. The results:
21s pace-Miss Cappy, won FIRST. second
and fourth heats and race; Richard Grat-
ton won third heat. Best time 2:o7. Red
Ash pas placed third.
215 trot-Peter Ball won In straight
heats Best time 7:is. Belle Galaleon
second. Luther Moko third.
2:is pace-wiil Mayburn won in straight
heats. Best time 2:0S. Grace Direct seo-
era BAnAy Hai third
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT
DRAWS 10000

Detroit. July 23-Reproachless. a black
daughter of Direct Hal. that won the
stake five years ago. proved to be much
the best OF the Chamber OF Commerce
PAGERS. and took down the big share of
the 5000 classic at Crosse Pointe yester-
day afternoon. The victory OF this marc
was clean. and While her performance Is
a second slower than that OF Ardelhn. the
record time for the stake. It Is as good.
considering the track, which was fully q
second slower The Grand circuit never
had more ausp&cious opening In Detroit
than yesterday. and nearly 10000 people
At 4 o'clock fire broke out In one OF the
barns and owners rushed terror-stricken
one barn was burned to the ground and
two others were scorched.
The Chamber of Commerce stake was
the feature OF the card. and 1t really
OF the srs
were about equal favorites. with the
field bringing as much as either. Neither
OF the favorttes showed well. Dan 8. be-
After trailing to the three-quarter pole
In the first heat. Bonanza came around
and won handily. Next time Bonanza
went to a break. when Thomas started
that could pace with Reproachless. In
the third heat Bonanza came strong In
the stretch but Reproachless had enough
left to win by a neck. This was .Bonan-
za's third start In the stake and his third
winning of second. The winner Is owned
by Gen. Wilson w. Chisholm OF Cleve-
land.
The stake for 2:i4 trotters fell TO- the
local stallion, Fedoras Athol. He fairly
outfooted them in the first two heats. but
tired in the third, which went to Genteel
H. ! favorite in the race Carlo was the
surprise in the 2:1s trot, landing two
heats and the money, and then being
beaten once by Wild Bell. Drives In this
race and Dan 8. in the pacing stake were
of the grand old man of the turf a for
tune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

New York. July A.-,Bailot. carrying
126 pounds and conceding weight to his
field. easily won the Iroauods stakes, one
mile and quarter. at Brighton Beach yes
terday. Monfort, on his good race. with
Charles Edward and hts big pull In the
weight. was made a hot favorite. closing
at TO 6. while Ballot and Saracnesca
wcre quoted ut 2 to and II TO 8. re-
specttvely. Monfort made tho pace for
nearly a mile. when Notter sent Ballot
TO the front and won by two lengths.
Monfort was six lengths before Saraci-
neoca. Castlewood won the third race,
but was disqualified for fouling tho fa-
vorfte Earl q. won, heavily backed and
the crowd cheered loudly when the de-
cision was announced. The summaries:
FIRST race. selling. frrlongs-Neos-
kaiceta. 80 (walsh). Is TO /, won; Sister
Frances. ia (Knapp). 5 to 2. second {;
Momentum. 100 (Miller), 8 TO 1. third.
Time 21:ia Jennie Wells. Gambrinus,
Royal Anyx. THIN. DIR. Lee, Lady Vera.
Mary r, Flower OF Weston. Robin Hood.
Banner. Miss Strosne. Mollie Ball and
Dscutcheun also ran.
Second race. selling, ! LIE miles-Ingt
ham. 81 CHenry), to l, won; Red Leaf.
ee 0shreve). to .. second; Won Tomp.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
GOOD MARGIN IN
EASTERN LEAGUE WINS

Baltimore. July A.-The Orioles treated
the Bronchos to a coat of whftewash yes
terday Burchell pitched mastery game.
keeping the visitors hits well scattered
throughout the nine innings. The support
given him by his team was OF the gilt
edge order In the seventh Inning IL
looked as though the Rochesters would
get one or more runs. They had three
men on bases with but one out, but Hem
ley famed and Loudly was caught at the
plate Pappalau pitched better game
than the score would indicate, but the
Baltimore punched their safeties with the
Bronohoes' errors. The score:
RAITIMORE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

Runs-Kelly. Hall. Byers, Beach, Bur-
chell-5. T>wo-base hit-Hall Three-base
hft--Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Maiay, Doran
Burchell. Stolen bases-Hall. Burchell
First base on balis-On Burchell 3; on
Pappalau O. Struck outJBy Burchell s.;
by Pappalau 4. Wild pitch-Burchell. Left
on bases-Bakimore g.; Rochester z. First
base on errors-Baltimore 2 Nme-lh.
l5m. Umpire-Cusack.
TORONTO Q. JERSEY CITY 1.
Jersey City. July A.-Toronto had reg
ufar merry -go-round in yesterdays game
with Jersey City hitting the ball hard
and making six runs In the first seven In
nings by some hard hitting. Thirteen
safeties were registered and these In
cluded a home rum by Wotell triple by
Phyle and doubles by Thoney and Phyde
Mckinley WAS a puzzle the Skeeters could
not solve until the eighth. when an error
and two hits prevented shut out. The
score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
PENNSY DEFEATED BY
DUBLIN CRICKET TEAM

DvblLa. July A.-The University of
Pennsylvania cricket team was defeated
by the Wondhrnnk- -taam In the first
match OF Its Irish tour In the first In
nings yesterday Pennsylvania scored 1872
and woodbrook lis. Yesterday the Penn
syivanians were all out for 9O6. making a
total OF 8e7. while the woodbrooks scored
2z2 for seven wickets, thus winning by
three wickets
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
ROYAL CANOE CLUB
RAGE NON BY k|SMEI

Kingston, England. July A-The first
OF three races for the International tre-
ply of the Royal Canoe club was sailed
here yesterday Kisn1et, sailed by Linton
Hope OF the Royal Canoe club. finished
first. Comancina, owner by G. Brambilla
of Italy, was second, and Rosamond,
built and satled by Charles Burgess OF
the Winchester Boat club OF Winches-
ter, Mass, was third.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

CLEVELAND 3, WASHINGTON 1.
Cleveland, July A.-Cleveland made It
three straight from Washington. Clark
son shutting them out with ono scratch
hit up to the ninth inning. when with two
out Altixer walked and scored on Dele
hany's double. Smith pitched strong
game, but Cleveland punched triple,
double and q single In the seventh. A
catch by Flick and the same players
base running were features. The score:
CLEVELAND.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

Runs-Nattress x Gettman z. Ryan-b;
Mailing, Miller. Zacher-3. Two-base hits
Ryan, Schirm. Sacrifice hits-Engle.
Cockman, Jones. Pardee, Gettman. Tover.
Stolen bases--Mullen. Mattress. First base
on bails-off Pardee 2; of Tozer 2 Struck
out--By Pardee 3: by Tozer 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Tozer 3. First base on err
rors-Newark 1: Buffalo 6. Left-ef- buses
Newark o: Buffalo 7. Double play-Mah-
ling 90 Mullen TO Stanage. Time-1h. SSm.
Umpire-Owens. Attendance-2So0.
!Batted for Pardee In ninth inning.
sJones out, hit by bunted ball
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
WAS "K|D".2O
YEARS AGO

Philadelphia, July 23-Kid Gleason. who
was captain of the Philadelphia National
league team until forced off second base
by young Knabe, Is the fourth veteran
player of 20 years experience to be sent
back to the minor leagues this year.
Gleason was released yesterday to the
Jersey City Eastern league club He was
presented with a diamond ring by his old
teammates yesterday afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

Runs-Fsick, stovaii. Hinchman--s: Al
tissr-f. Two-base hits-Hinchman. Dele
hAnty. Three-base hit-stovail. Sacrifice
hits-Bradley. Aitiser. Stolen bases-F1ick
{, gtovaIl. Turner. 0sniey. First base on
errors Cleveland 1. Double play-Cisrk-
son 70 O'Brien 20 stovail. First bess o.
balloon clarlson 4: on Smith a Lsft on
balls-o6 Clafkson 4: on Smith q Left on
bas<A- Cleveland 8: Washington 8 Struck
out-By c1srkson a. by Smith l. Time
IN. Hm. Umpire-stafford.
sBAtsd for smith In ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

Kuas. Iteian, Plack Crawford. orer-
dor. Ciinton--5; JOY ce s--s. :'acrifce hits
= Lord. Stanley. stolen basss--Polnrd.
Ars.ein, Joyce Two-base h'r.--Crawfofd,
on balls-or clinton 2; or Harris 4: on
Stanley L. Struck out-By Clinton 1; by
Harris 1: by Stanley 3. Hit by pitched
ball-McConnell. Time-1h. som. Umpire
Conway
sGame called In seventh inning to allow
Montreal players to catch train.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
!; CHICAGO, o-fo IN
NINGS.

4NEV IOIt1N, T, OfiICAUO, V--IU IN
NINGS
New York, July A.-Chicago and New
York wound up the series here yesterday
with 1o-inning game. In which the To-
Gals won out, i to 0. The winning tally
was made with two bases on balls. a sim
gle and strang's long fly to centre. Yes
terday's victory regained second place for
New York In the pennant race.
The acOre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
CHICAGO.


MN Innings YssS :.......d Ssa aSsassio
Runs-Devlin-1. Two-base hit-Chance,
Sacrifice hts.-Schulte, Evers. Double
plays-Steinfeldt to Chance; Devlin to
Bowerman; Dahlen to Bowerman. Left on
bases-ChicaEo 8; New York 4. First base
on balls-On Ames 3: OF Brown 8. First
base on errors-Chicago /. Struck out-By
Ames 4; by Brown s. Tfme-1h. 4Sm. Um-
pires-Rigler and O'Day.
sBatted for Doyle In tenth inning.
two out when winding run was scored.
BROOKLYN, 2: CINCINNATI, O.
Brooklyn, July 2S.--Several brilliant bits
of fielding enlivened the game between
Brooklyn and Cincinnati yesterday, the
visitors being shut out. 2 to 0. CAMEL
made a clever jumping catch ip the sec
ond inning, which resulted ina double
play.
The score:
Brookiyn % 49,. ..o 80 Q Q Ss-a
BOSTON. s; PITTSBURG. g.
Boston, July A-BostonBosto won the
last game OF the Pittsburg series. s to g.
yesterday. Willis weakened In the eighth
inning. and his error and that OF Wagner
helped Boston to wipe out the lead which
the visitors had secured through home
runs by Leach and wagner.
The score:
Innings 80. ...1 . 3 Sc $50
Boston ... ........0 o 1 o o o o ks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
WEIGH 70 referee
BRITT NELSON CO

San Francisco, July 2.--Jack Welch of
this city last night was selected as ref
cree for the contest between Jimmy Britt
and Battling Nelson. which Will take
place at the Auditorium rink on Wednes-
day evening. July 81.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

by Mailing and Cockman and slow field
Ing by Zacher in the seventh inning en-
abled the Bisons to wrest the lead from
the locals and that settled the game, as
Tozer. who had been wilt, steaded down,
and the Sailors could do nothing with
him The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
GIANTS WIN IN
IO-|NN|NG GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays results:
New York. /; Chicago. o 90 innings).
Boston. g; Pittsburg, 8.
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati. o.
NO GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Holyoke. 10: Bridgeport. 2.
Springfield. IL: New London, a
New Haven. =: Hartford. g.
Waterbury, 4; Norwich, =
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
g. ARKSON HELD
SENATORS 70 Z HITS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsULTR

Cleveland 3, Warrington 1.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Philadelphia.
New York at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston
AKEnnTCAN INA nTrE 1r NynyNy<S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
BASEBALL
RAGING
BOXING

YESTERDAYS REsULrS.
Providence 8. Montreal 3. -
Baltimore 8, Rochester 0.
Toronto 6, Jersey City !.
Buffalo 6, Newark 8. 4
GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
UA QTERN I.EAGITE STANDTNft
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

a
Runs-Thoney. Schafly. Phyle. Wotell Q.
Carrigan--6; CLEMENT First base on er-
rors--Jersey City 2: Toronto 3. Lent on
bases-Jersey City z: Toronto 10. First
base on balls--Off Foxen 3; OF Masner 1 {:
of Mckinley 3 Struck out--By Foxen 3:
by Mssner I: by Mckinley 2. Home run
wctell Three-base hit-Phyle. Two-base
hits-Phyle. Thoney. Sacrifice hits-Phyle.
weidensaul. Stolen beses-Thoney. Soha-
ny. Passed bsli-vandegrift TmS-h.
UmshssS Saocsstsy szd eaf1svan Attend
ance-1e0o
'Basted for Foxen in eighth inning
BUFFALO 9. NEWARK g.
Newark. July A-The Buffaloes took
the odd game from the Sailors yesterday
by the same score as yesterday. Errors
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

sWon roll-off
BUTTONwOODs 2. NO. EDGEwOoD 1
BUTTONWOODS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

sBAted Tor smith in ninth inning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
ROUMANiAN REVOLT.
Peasant Rioters Make Trouble on
 King Charles Estates,


 VIENNA. March 2S. = Dispatches from Czernowitz, on the Moldavian frontier, say that conditions in certain parts of Roumania are still most seri- ous. Grave disorders are reported to have broken out on the estates of King Charles at Poiana. and troops have been sent to the royal domains.
 Large numbers of peasant rioters have been killed in conflicts near Brai- la and Papulescha. and it appears that many rioters on trying to enter the town of Galatz were repulsed by sol diers near the village of Losaveni with a loss of twenty killed. The peasants then turned their attention on Braila. Sanguinary fighting is reported also at Vlasta. near Stareskie. and at Craiova. The number of persons killed daily is growing enormously. Three hundred persons have been killed in an en- counter between peasants and the mili- tary at Stareskie. and there have been two bloody battles at Msstanestir. in one of which Lieutenant Jonilescu lost his life. The peasants tore the body of the lieutenant to pieces and danced around the bloody remnants to wild music
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Does your back ache?

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do yoh feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over. to lift anything, to get up rom a chair? Do you have sud deL catches or stitches of pain in the back? Does dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache. be care ful not to make the very common mistake of treating it as muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with nniment. nor put on plasters. for the seat of the trouble is inside in the kidneys. which lie just be- meath the small of the back. on either side of the spine.
 A cold. a chill. fever, overvork. over-eating or over-drinking may start a slight congestion or infiam- nation fin the kidneys that will at sece interrupt the kidneys work of flt,riny the blood. It is this condi- ton r1H.. sets ID the aching and makes yUur back so bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once. for it Is these small troubles that lead to dropsy. diabetes and BTight's dis ease. I there Is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
MONEY FOR THE HEATHEN.
How One Clever Woman Secured Her
 Offering.


 In rash moment little Mrs. Blank had promised to make some money during Lent for the Ladies Aid so- ciety. Easter was only two weeks of and the brown jug was still pit!fully empty. Suddenly an inspiration struck her-there was that bolt of dish towel ing still unhemmed. the roller towels and couple of dozen wash cloths which were to be put in readiness for the summer cottage; she would willingly give five cents apiece for hemming the towels and three cents apiece for the wash cloths
 The telephone was kept busy the next half hour and six best" friends appeared the next day with thimbles.
 The consequence was that g rolled into the jug and the heather" were that much better of. The queer part of it is that Mir. Blank cannot be con. vinced that she" made the money. Another case of mans stupidity, when it comes to talking finance with a woman. But I think 1t was a very clever trick to get the towels hemmed. However. that is neither here nor there as long as the missionaries got the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
RIeHT.HANpED - LEFT.LEcoEp.
Peculiarly of Humanity That ls Not ' Generally Considered.

Most people would think that aS man is. with very few exceptions. "right-handed," he would be at the same time ''right.legged.' But this is not the case. Almost every right handed man uses his left leg moro than his right. For instance, most people find it much more natural to go round circles to the right than to the left. That is because they start with the left leg. Being stronger, 1t is more readily brought into action. and 1t is on this account that bodies of soldiery always start to march with the left foot Almost all courses for foot races are made out for running to the right. and dancers will indorss the statement that the majority of movements are far more easily exc cuted in this direction. The left foot is the one that is placed in the stir. rup for mounting a horse. and in jumping. it is from the left foot that the athlete takes off." Thus it will be seen that. as general rule. right handed" people are ''left-legged."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Cutting Villa Ablnze.

TUXEDO PARK, \. r.. March 2s.-- The Cutting villa. owned by R. Fulton Cutting of New York. who spends the greater part of the year here. was damaged to the extent of several thou sand dollars by fire. which started in the attic. The greater portion of the roof was burned off. The contents of the villa were saved by the firemen. with little damage to the costly tapes tries. rugs and paintings. which were carried out on the lawn.