davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Peculiar Developments in
"a Divorce Case.
American Bicycles in the
Markets of England.
Lord W0lseley Makes Indiscreet
Statement-Queen's Will.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The main attraction
of the week for society was the hearing
in the divorce division of the high court
OF justice before Justice Sir Francis Henry
Jeune. q. c., OF the petition for judi
cial separation of Mrs. Caroline Valentine
lie Champion, daughte OF Captain Cum
life of Shropshire from her husband, MIR.
Loftus lie Cha3pion. The latter IL a
relative of the well-known sportsman Sir
Claude Champion-Do-Cr Crespigny. bart,
whose eldest son, Claude, lieutenant In
the Second Life Guards, was lie Cham
pion's best man. 1t appears from the tes-
timony presented in court that the prin-
cipel cause OF the rupture between Mr..
and Mrs. LIE Champion was the manner In
which they cond ducted themselves toward
each other. They have only been Is
mont hs married, and are both nut little
over 20 years of age. Evidence further
again lifts the veil from certain features
of social life in Great Britain and reveals
the mode of life OF some OF the so-called
fast set of the aristocrscy. The wife, 1t
was shown upon occasions, came down to
dinner in red satin "Knickers, and her
husbands smoking jacket, and fire.
quently called her husband "damned
fool."., The latter, on his side was most
violent upon several occasions "making
scenes" in public circles and calling his
wife vile names. The case was termi-
mated, yesterday, in favor OF Mrs. Cham
pion.
The Daily Mail is publishing series
OF articles pointing out the serious
effects of the competition of the Ameri-
can made bicycle with the English trade
in popular wheels. Most OF the English
firms are expressing what the Mail terms
silly indifference at the situation, appar-
entity considering the American bicycle
to ee beneath contempt. There may be
an awakening among the English manu-
facturers, however, for today j. X. Star
ley. one of tho foremost men in the
cycle trade and inventor of u well known
type of safety, in an interview is quoted
as saying "In autom attic machinery
America is immeasurably ahead of us. All
the best English makers ere now buying
American machinery. Our English tool
makers and machinists ought to be
ashamed of themselves. While we have
been vainly trying TO get additional
la bor to meet the enormous demand, the
Americans have been making ma chinery.
Lord Wolsiey, the commander-tu-chief
continues to make himself unpopular. At
the Guild hall banquet ne referred to
the British navy which he said has not
fought battle in 50 years, while the
army has done much.
The. .DuKe and Duchess OF Yorf have
CONTINUED on Page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
HOw's This |!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reverb for
any case Of Catarrh that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
A. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known y. J..
Cheney Tor The last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tims and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Trunx. Wholesale Druggist Toledo,
O., Wnlding. Kinnnn a Marvin. Wholesale
Duiggi sts. Toledo. q.
Halls Cntarrh Cure - taken internally. net.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces ~ the system. Price, 'Sc. per bottle
soldJly all Druggists. Testimonials frco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
CHANGES IN THE POLO TEAMS.

The changes In the teams from last
season have been most marked. Williams
has gone from, Salem 10 New Bedford,
Cahsvan from Pswtu cket to Providence,
Leydon from Providence to Pawtucket,
pencer. formerly with Salem, is now
in New Bedford, and Griffin, formerly Of
Pawtuckot, is now in Providence. The
players who have retired are Parsons Of
Fall River and Newcomb OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
GENERAL SPORTING GossIp.

Fred Plsisted has been engaged to coach
the Bohemian club of New York.
Wiley is the only survivor OF the Sal em
polo team that began the season OF
| 94. .95.
Jimmy Ritz, formerly OF the Pittsburg
club, died OF typhoid fever in Pittsburg,
Thursday
The Duquesne-All lleghany A. A. game
was more in the nature OF slugging
match than foot ball game.
The wheelmen of Philadelphia are up
in anger because the streets OF that beau
tiful city are being flooded instead of
sprinkled.
Col Rogers of the Philadelphia club
states that Billy Nash will not manage
the Phillies next season, as he was fail
ure tEis year.
Manager Sanger OF tine Madison Square
Garden mas decided to hold a cycle show
In opposition TO that of the National
Cycle Board OF Trads.
The Tufts sophomores defeated the Tech
sophomores on the Tufts oval yesterday
afternoon by a score of g to 4. The field
was wet and muddy, and In consequence
there was muct fumbling on both sides.
A story is going the rounds that
Captain Cochran told bis men TO take
things easy in the Harvard game last
Saturday, so as not to disclose Prince
toms real strength. Any one VINO saw
Princeton play Harvard knows that this
is fairy tale pure and simple.
Four clever foreign riders are expected
to arrive in New York the latter part OF
the present month. They are Il. Linton,
Plates Belts, A. Chase and A. Lumsden.
They are coming over to compete in the
international indoor race meet at Madison
Square Garden, to be held the first of the
coming month.
Trinity and Wesleyan play their an
nual game at Middletown this afternoon.
The records of the two teams are about
Equal. In the FIVE games that the two
ponents, Trinity has scored 40 points to
AZ Of her opponents. while Wesleyan has
scored 90 to 60 OF her opponents.
Towns, the new sculling phenomenon
who has been unearthed in Australia by
Peter Kemp, the ex-cbampion, defeated
Nelson on the Hunter river, Australia, re-
Gently. Nelson was the favorite, as i'm a
trial he rowed mile faster than the late
champion Seaile, has. Nelson was rowed
: to q staRdstiil at TIVE mikes and huff.
he was retired.
SANDY" Freedman tried to bring Yale
and the Indians togther for a second
game in New York. The red men were
willing, but Yale refused. When the red
men signed for the game at Cincinnati,
which will be played today, Yale sent a
challenge to them, and the only reason
Yale was refused was because the red
men could not I'll two engagements on
the same day.
Tom Eek is again In trouble. The
Quill Club Wheeimen are now after his
scalp. Itiis alleged that in paying him
the money won by mia team at the recent
meet Of the club ne wss given $50 above
what he was entitled TO. The club re-
quested the return OF the coin, and Tom
declined. Hence Chairman Gideon has
another protest against the gray -haired
trainer. Tom is in a neap OF trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
LITTLE WINNERS WON.

LITTLE WINNERS WON.
A couple OF bright-faced lads visited
THE NEWS Office today and wanted TO
"get" the following in the paper:
The Little winners defeated the Chaplin
Avenue stars this morning. The feature
of the game was the passing OF the Lit
tie Winners. The summary:
Little Winners-D. Manson 1r., A. Bot
tomiey 2r., J. Lindell c., NJ. Cowell hb.,
j. Colwell x.
Chaplin Avenue Stsrs-F. Cornell IT,,
It. Cannon 2r., q. Stark hb., Is. White
c.. o. Morry K.
The Little Winners goal tender is only
years old. The score was to in ia
vor OF the Little Winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Footballists Fired.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Chicago Ath-
letic club last night formally expelled
the six football players. who played
against the wishes of the club In a
recent game at Pittsburg. The men
were expelled for the reason that their
act of hiring themselves out to play,
smacked too much OF professionalism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Rhode Island Pensions.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Nov. ii--Amono the
pension changes resulting from the issue Of
November 2nd, are the following: Rhode Is
land-Rcstoration and REISSUE Especial Nov
6thl John Young, deceased Newport, Original
widow Especial Nov. 6thD Johanna Young,
NcNNnnrt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
cRoYNsKI Is ccxFIpENr.

"Parson" Davies, accompanied by
Joe Cboynski, who will box Peter Maher
20 rounds, at the Broadway a. G.. on
Monday night, arrived In New York yes
tsfdsy.
Choynski Is IN perfect condition for
pie bVut, ana feels very confident thst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
SCORES IN THE BICYCLE RACE.

The score at the end Of 20 hours in the
six-days', four hours daily, bicycle con-
test being held In the Casino at Saratoga,
was as iollows: Hosteiter, 40s miles, 8
lavs; smith, Saratoga, 4O7 miles; schock
Of New York, 400 miles, o lsp'; Golden,
New York city, AGA miles, . laps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
PROVIDENCE
CAMBRIDGE
MAHER TrREp OF MANAGERS.

Peter Maher, as has been expected for
some time, has decided to be is own mana
ger after he meets Choynski. The Irish
Champion 10 one OF the best -draMling
cards in the profession, and he has made
considerable money while in this country,
but has got little OF 1t. The sporting
men to whom he has been telling bis tale
of woe have wondered often why he did
not make q "kioK."
At his training quarters yesterday Maher
said: "Pm through with managers they
have bun coed me long enough. In the
future I'll be my own manager, and
guess can get engagen epts just as well
as any of them. Why, have received letters
from club managers Offering me a good
percentage TO box for them, and the man
ager demanded half for answering the
letter. i stood all that, but only got
5000 out of the F,tzsimmons affair, when
should have received 5000, think II is
time to kick. No, sir: no moro managers
for me. am no longer Q greeph horn.
have fair education and can transact my
own business without assistance and I'll
do so In the future"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
STANDING OF THE POLO TEAMS.
pRovIpENoE GoLFERs DEFEATED.

Yesterday the Cam bridge golf club
played q club match with team from
The teams included six of the best play
ers from each club. The wet ground pre-
vonted good playing. The visitors were
unable to gage distances correctly. The
Cambridge team won IA to 3. The score
and teams:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
AGAIN POSTPONED.

The Pstohen-star Pointer match race
for SIcOO side has again been postponed
on account OF heavy track. It is scht d.
uled to take place mex, Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Fall Rivers Easily Defeat The Witches In
the Spindle City.

VIC SpInufS CItys
The first period OF last nights game at
Fall River was fast and very interesting,
but after that the Fall Rivers played
horse with the Salems and won hands
down. The team work of the locals was
excellent, and Cotter, who led them.
played wonderful polo. The game was
characterized by considerable holding
ana rough work. The score;
Fall River-Conneli IT,, Russell IT,,
McGiivray 2r., wodtke 2r., Cotte- c.,
Everett hb.. Curley :.
Salem-Hipson IT., Perry 2r., Wiley c.,
Barfleft I'M Haffarnau ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Presidents as Graduates
Of Colleges.
"A Majority Received Col
legiate Education.
First Presidents Diploma Was An
Engineers Commission.

Last evening the q ossiper listened 10
dicussiou by party OF professional men
% to how many Of the presidents of the
United States had been college graduates.
The discussion was a very interesting one
although some of the statements made
were not In accordance with the facts.
For instance 1t was declared that the
president elect Mckinley, 10 college
graduate. This IL an error. II Is true
that Major Mckinley entered Allegheny
college at Meadvillo, Pa, at the age Of 10,
bnt mis- health was SO precarious that he
did not remain there year. He did not
return to the college, Dut devoted him
self to teaching school until the break
Ang out OF the war of the Republic when
We enlisted 90 Q private. After the war
ne took the full course at the Albany Law
School, which is . graduate department
Of Union College.
A large majority Of the Presidents
have, showever, been college men. WASH
ipRton, while not strictly college man,
yet had received. from William and Mary
College, in 1749, an appointment as sur
vsyor, which was the equiva lent OF
modern degree in civil engineering, 1t
being then sths law in Virginia that no
one could practice surveying until he
had been examined by the faculty OF
william and Mary, and had received a
certincate Of proficiency. Later In life
be received the honorary degree of LID.
from Harvard, in l776; ;from Yale in 17s1;
from the University of Pennsylvania
and Brown University in 1880. still
greater scholastic distinction was confer
rcd on DR.. Washington in 17sS. when he
was elected chancellor of the College of
william and Mary, his quasi alma mater,
an once which he held with pride until
the dsy of his death.
The fve immediate SUCCESSORS of the
Father OF His Country were college grad
mates. John Adams and his son, John
Quincy Adams, were Harvard men.
jefferson and Monroe were graduates of
william and Mary, while Madison hailed
1ror Princeton, jackson had little edu-
cation of any sort, and Van Buren,. his
successor, only good academic education.
William Henry Harrison graduated at
Hampden-Sidnsy College; Tyler at VIII
liam and Mary, ana Polk at the Univer-
siiy Of North Carolina. Taylor had only
the merest rudiments OF an education,
and Fillmore, his successor. had an aca-
demic education only. Franklin Pierce
was graduate of Bowdoin, and Buchan-
IN OF Dickinso Lincoln and johnson
were both self-educated, neither having
had even high school education. Grant
was West Pointer; Hayes an alumnus
ofKsnyon; Garfield Of williams, and Ar
thur OF Union. President Gle evelsnd was
prepared for Hamilton College, but never
anferad a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

he will vanqrish Maher well inside the
20 rounds limit. Joe will put the finishing
touches TO his work under the eye OF
Mike Donovan, at the New York A. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
HopoKINs AND o'BRIEN TO MEET.

Articles were signed yesterday by
Howie Hodgkins for Joe Walcott to fight
20 rounds with Dick O'Brisn for q purse
of $1,000, offered ny the new MARLBOROUGH b
Athletic Club OF New York, of which
X. L. Anderson Is president. The men
are to meet at cstchweights, the winner
to receive S1700.
Charlie White was agreed upon a. re-
feree, and be must find q winner and a
loser. The date is Dec. z, The same
night Mike Sears will box Jack Ward OF
Baltimore 10 rounds at 1ls pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
TRIMMED WALKING HATS.

10 CASES WALKING HATS,
in black, blue and brown.
worth 7oc., now.............
10 CASES MOHAIR WALK
ing Hats, hsve sold at CSC.
and sl.25, now.... .........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

100 CHILDREN'S WINTER
If: :: +: !: $ #; s8
IA years, genuine $500
Refers, this weeks special
price nly....................!..
100 LHILDREN'S WINTER
s.. =;;;; :;:; !: !; T; !; 1888
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
100 FANCY SKIRTS, ALSO NA
Black Figured Brilliantine, JU
worth S1.9S and $3.50 our I'd
price this week...............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
UNTRIMMED HATS.

100 DOZEN FELIS. BLACK
and coIors, bought from a
manufacturer at less than
33c. on dollar, at.
REMEMBER IHE BEST
quality Fur Felts that you
pay Si.25 and Si.50 for else
where we sell at.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

orLadesM Mssean
New be prices
a ar o
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
Discussing Francis SchIatter.

Discussing Francis SchIatter.
The New Christianity, a religious pub.
location issued at Germantown, Pa, prints
two pages covering lively controversy
between Mrs. F. M. Harley, editor Of
Universal Truth, and others under the
caption, "The duty of Christians toward
Francis Schlatter and his work" The
Boston Investigator and other secular
journals at the east are also still devoting
much space to this mysterious character
In this connection the following is at
hand to-day:
To the Editor of the New Mexican.
Datil, N. M, July 24.--In reading the
late article by Mr.. Livesey permit me to
correct what was misunderstanding, EVIL
IDENTIFY, for in my letter to the gentleman
l presumed only that the great healer was
now living on barks, herbs or nuts, but
did not certainly mean to suggest this
Section" as nature is not kind or gener-
GUS here by way of fruits or nuts, and the
mountain regions may mean very ex-
tenslve and indefinite location.
l am willing to be criticised but not
misinterpreted, on this line of giving out
what Mr.. Schlatter permitted and at the
time he named; however, Mr.. Livesey is
doubtless in earnest and will be glad to
be corrected on subjec so vital to many
anxiously awaiting Schlatter's reappear-
ance among men. He is not healing
these days or some notice of such mis-
sion would reach the press by telegraphic
means, His disappearauce from Denver
was meant to be complete and has been,
as far as the general public knew, and I'M
til the "Father" speaks otherwise hu-
manity can not reach him.
ADA MORLEY JARRETT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28

Capt. Philip II. Warner writes to q
friend here that he is very pleasantly
located in the hos pital at the Soldiers
Home at Santa Monica, Cal, where he is
receiving the best of treatment, and is
gradually improving in health. The
captain reports all the old Santa Fe boys
as we'll and contented.
DR.. Cockrell, son of Senator Cockrell
of Missouri, deceased, arrived in the city
this morning from the north. -Albuquer-
que Citizen. Senator Cockrel's friends
in New Mexico will regret to learn from
the Citizen that he Is deceased" When
last heard from he was shouting for
Bryan and Sewall most Justify.
John Hill and John G. Porter, who we're
sentenced to the penitentiary from Union
county for five years for cattle stealing
and whose sentences were commuted by
the governor to one year and three
months, will leave the territorial penal
institution tomorrow morning and will
at once leave for their respective homes
in Union county.
Owing to the large and enthusiastic
Bryan and Sewall ratification at the court
house, quorum failed to respond to the
call for special meeting of the city
council last night and an adjournment
was taken until the evening of August 8.
Adjutant Genera Knaebel rather prides
himself upon his experiences as an angler.
Speaking of his recent trip up the Santa
Fe canon he says: "Yes, we caught
shower or two, and We. caught twenty
seven trout. Crichton, ST., caught ten,
Crichton, jr., sixteen and | one. You can
therefore see why the young man and
myself are silver Democrats"
Mr.. A. Gusdorf, representing Herman
Bros, of Lincoln, Neb., is selling goods
by sample in town to-day. He smiles
when he says "Lincoln is strictly in it
these times" Jobbers of Lincoln get the
same freight rate to northern New Mex
leo as does st. Louis, and Mr.. Gusdorf
says he is working up fine trade in this
section.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. Henry L. Waldo arrived from
Kansas City via Denver last night.
Mr.. s. Wedeles, now of Denver, is visit.
ing his host of old friends in Santa Fe.
Mr.. Louis Baer, the well-known wool
buyer from Albuquerque, is in the city.
Hon. L. B. Prince went to Las Vegas
last night to attend sale of town lots.
Major E. G. Ross returned last night
from trip to Albuquerque and Socorro.
Hon. H. B. Hamilton, associate justice
of the supreme court, arrived in Santa Fe
from Socorro last night.
Hon. NJ. G. Reynolds, of the court of
private land claims, left this morning for
st. Louis and Washington.
Hon. E. V. Chavez, who now registers
from Albuquerque, is renewing old friend.
ships in the capital city to-day.
Hon. Thos. Hughes, of the Albuquerque
Citizen, is booked for hunting and fish
ing trip IN Rio Arriba county at an early
day.
District Attorney Crist, wife and
daughter have been sojourning at Pagosa
Springs. They are expected home by to-
morrow.
Arrivals at the Bon Tor: CA. Carruth,
Denver; R. Richardson, Antonito; John
Norma, Las Vegas; D. D. Jones, Pueblo;
Oscar Pierce, Pueblo.
Mr.. Sam H. Elkins, receiver of the New
Mexico Mining company and brother of
Senator Elkins, has returned to Cerrillos
from Columbia, Mo.
Judge John R. McFie, of Las Cruces,
prominently mentioned as congresaion-
al possibility on the Republican ticket
this fall, arrived in the city last night.
Mr.. Karl A. Snyder, of Albuq uerq que,
assistant attorney for the Atlantic & Pa
cific Railroad company, is at the capital
in attendance upon the supreme court.
At the Exchange: D. Jennings, A. Jen-
nings, Chicago; A. Shueltz, Ell Paso; John
Roper, Alamosa; W. A. Lewis, St. Louis;
E. g. Ross, Albuquerque; c. o. Roberts,
Las Vegas; D. A. Mitten, Socorro.
Hon. h. B. Ferguson was a welcome
visitor at the NEW MEXICAN office this
morning. He leaves tonight for Gallup
where he will speak tomorrow evening
at Democratic ratification meeting.
Congressman q. D. Money, of Missis-
sippi, known as "the wit Of the house,"
was at the vendome yesterday on route
TO Santa Fe, accompanied BY his wife
and daughter.-El Paso Times.
Atthe Palace: P.Parker, A. Tsvis, Dem
YER; O. Van DYne, p. Htimmell, ]. Law, An
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
THE SUPREME COURT.
Hearing of BOrregOs, Under Death
Sentence for the Murder of En-
sheriff Chavez. Reset for Au-
gust 3-Address Before
Rar Association.

The New Mexico supreme court re
sumed work this morning with Chief jus
tice Smith presiding and Associate jus
tices Laughlin, Bantz and Hamilton
present.
R. G. Gortner was admitted to practice
before the tribunal.
In the matter of Lynch Brothers VS.
Grayson & Co., Judge s. B. Newcomt
presented the mandate OF the United
States supreme court in favor of the
plaintiffs and Judgment for 5000, in
terest and costs was ordered entered ur
against Grayson & Co.
In the matter of Francisco Gonzales J
Borrego ct al, plaintiffs in error under
death sentence, VS.. the Territory Of New
Mexico, Solicitor-Ge Victory moved
to quash and dismiss the writ of error.
Accordingly, the cause was reset for hear
ing on August 3.
CHARACTER OF A JUDGE.
Hon. T. B. Catron's address as presi
dent of the New Mexico Bar association
delivered at the court house yes
terday afternoon, was an exposition OIL
the speakers ideas touching the character
and qualifications of Judge. In rather
severely criticising the past judiciary Of
this territory on the ground that it was
largely imported and consequently not
in sympathy with the people of New
Mexico, he expressly disclaimed any in
tention to reflect upon the present
judges, adding that President Cleveland
was entitled to credit for having appoint
ed more actual residents of the territory
as judges than any other president. The
delivering of the address occupied about
twenty minutes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28

AT the Bon Ton: Short order meals,
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Open
day and night.