davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
Financial.
BANKING HOUSE Or
" ClEWS g. CO.,

IL. m, M 4 NJ broad 81.
Members:
y. V. stock Exchange, n, Y. Cotton Exchange.
N. Y. Produce Exchange, chicago ponrd OF Trade
oroers executed at any OF the above Exchanges for
lhVeetment or on margin. Interest allowed on de.
posit accounts, subject TO cheek at sight. Act as Fiscal
Agents Tor Corporations and for estate Investments.
2O2 FIFTH AVE. cor. goth st.
Branch Onnces } 4s7 BROADWAY, SILK Ex'go bldg.
81 HUDSON ST. Mercantile Ex'ge.
20 COURT ST. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21

Oats-Spot was iac. higher. Sales IS. 900 bush. includ.
ing 40. 900 track white on private terms for export.
No. Z white. 30 as2 6c.; No. 8 do 1000 at 24I4c.;
No. 9 do. clipped, 28t2o.; No. 3 do. 28c.: No. 2
mixed. 1000 at 2tc.; No. 3 do. 28c.; rejected mixed,
900 at 22c.: do. white. 1000 at 29c.; No. g mixed
delivery. 1000 at 2bc.: track mixed. 2I@25i2c.
track mixed, 40. 900 at 25SS2c. Futures advanced
nc. TO &c. Future sales 90. 900 bush, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
3eal estate for Sats-sruuklun.

A FouR-SToRY double nat. with all improvements.
n In Brooklyn; pays 10 per cent. on the Investment
a big bargain. X. f.. box 1874 sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
THE CHELSEA,

222 WEST 23D ST. one OF tho most desirable
apartment houses in the city; absolutely nreprooti
all modern improvements; restaurant OF superior
excellence: apartments. furnished or unfurnished.
GEOItGE +. HER Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-07

comfort on the mans face was very
noticeable.
Although feeling very badly and con-
fined TO his bed, Chester Doyle got out
long enough to give testimony in the
Gallagher-ShimiZu trial yesterday. Al
ter that he returned home again, and
is there yet.
Professor Gleason, the well-known
horse trainer, will probably visit Ho-
nolulu in the near future. This gem
tleman is known throughout the world
as the premier horse breaker. He takes
bronchos from the ranch and breaks
them TO harness in an hour. He will
appear here under the management OF
X. l.. Scott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-07
VIII Leave Today.

w. A Kinney, of the law firm of
Kinney & Ballou, leaves for the United
States by the Australia today. At San
Francisco Mr.. Kinney will be met by
his wife, and together they will leave
for Salt Lake, where Mr.. Kinney has
some property interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-07
Easter Opening OF Millinery.

Miss A. Cahill extends to the ladies
of Honolulu an invitation to attend her
grand opening of Easter millinery in
the Arlington block, Hotel street, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. a choice selection of French
pattern hats, bonnets and novelties
will be shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
BROWN TEAM PRACTICE.

The Brown team was out for practice
yesterday afternoon as usual, and all the
men are In fairly good condition after
their hard game Saturday. Every effort
will bs made during this week TO develop
q style of defence that will be able to meet
the peculiar plays of the West Poirt team
Saturday. Richardson spent some time
trying goals from the fed at various
angles and distances and got about ] in
every 3. Some time was devoted TO sig
nails and one or two new plays The Sec
ond eleven was given the ball and in
structcd TO use the plays that West Point
depends on mostly for gains and Mr..
Noyle devoted his attention to showing
the varsity how to resist them. The
team has one of its hardest games before
IL, and well realizes that IL will hold a
clear title TO fifth place in case of vic-
tory over West Point III this can be done
it will make most remarkable showing
for team composed largely of green
men.
Hapgcod continues to show wonderful
Improvement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
CHARGES NOT PROVED.

New York, Nov 16.-After the meet
ing OF the Amateur Athletic union of the
United States a statement was given
out to the effect that charges by week
Iy paper of high merit and standing
having been brought against the union,
accusing it OF allowing professionalism
to pervade its organization, a committee
had held a public trial of Wefers and
Cosgrove, the athletes accused. The
committee reported that the paper in
question Harper's Weekly refused to
allow the use or inspection of any evil
dence in its possession.
The statement then goes on To say
that b. j. Wefers appeared in person and
denied each statement made in the
charges, both in letter and print. The
statement OF j. S. Aborn of Worcester,
so far as IL pertained TO Wefers' brother
was denied by j. A. Wefers in person.
In conclusion, the committee says IT
deems ii just to return the charges not
proved against Il. J. Wefers.
In the case OF John Cosgrove OF Al
bany the statement said that it was
proved conclusively TO the committee
that he is innocent, and it returned
verdict of not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
HARVARD PLAYERS IN DISGRACE.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 16.-Every
man who played in Saturdays game
has been deprived Of the varsity H"
en- mis- uniform, and has been given TO
understand that he will not get II again
until the humiliation of Saturday has
been wiped out. This measure is hard
on the men who did their share of the
work, but is generally approved.
If the Yale game showed anything.
ii was that Harvard could afford 10
rest her defensive strength where it is
in order to develop her offensive. This
seemed to be the idea upon which the
coachers went to work yesterday after
noon. There was a good force Of
coachers on hand, but TO Bert Waters
especially was due the "set-there-
die" spirit which characterized the play.
Many a Harvard man on the side lines
tortured himself with fancyng what
the same sort OK work would have ac-
complishcd on Saturday. Four times
was Boal given the ball on the second
eleven flve-yard line, and four times
was he hurled against the centre for
a touchdown with a force and a will
that nothing could have resisted. The
two teams were lined up against each
other for ever half an hour, and there
was an apparent pandemonium of not,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
Olympic Theatre.

The general verdict OF two large audi
ences in the Olympic Theatre yesterday
afternoon ana evening, was that there
was not u poor feature In the entire bill
presented for the constantly growing pat.
ronage of this well kept and finely man
aged public resort. The excellence of the
uniformly good entertainments thus far
this season has established confidence. aud
amusement seekers go to this theatre
feeling that an eauivaient Will oe render
ed for money expended. AS a matter Of
fact, better vaudeville performances were
never given in this city as a steady thing
and this care and forethought by the
management reaps reward.
The bill for this week is varied and
nearly everyone will find much 10 suit
their fancy. The Seven Reed Birds ap-
pear in frolicsome and amusing sketch
entitled 1.-The Picnic" it is their latest
success and IL met with the same recep-
ton accorded IL everywhere Arthur
Rigby, the monoloRist and comedian, won
favor Of the house by his cleverness and
Carr and Tourgee, prime local favorites.
appeared in their well-known musical
and comedy sketch.
Little Mayi Hoey sang coon songs with
vigor and was in with the gallery. The
-Four Cohans made a big hit i'm their
comedy sketch which was skillfully acted.
Jerry Cohan and his wife have had CON
siderable experience on the stage and 10
was made manifest in their comedy work.
Josephine Cohan is spriRhtly dancer
and George Cohan's q eccentric dancing set
the audience in a roar. The imitation of
mechanical dolls by George and Jose
phine was excellent and their efforts were
MAINLY appreciated.
Miles aud Ireland appeared as the two
Celtic swells and were accorded hearty
welcome for their singing and dancing.
Webb and Hassan gave remarka ole ex.
hibition OF strength and head balancing.
They are unexcelled in their particular
line. The bill closed with lively sing.
ing and d,ncing speciality by Emma
Wood. Lula Ryan and Perry Ryan. II
was unique performance and pleased
everyone.
The same program will be rendered
every afternoon and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
Westminster Theatre.

Rice and Barton's Big Gaiety Spectao-
ular and Extravaganza Company Is the
attraction at the Westminster Theatre
this week, and tho company was greeted
by two large audiences yesterday. The
program yesterday was uew from start TO
finish and the scenery, costumes and
electrical effects were all that could be
desired The performance began with a
laughable farce comedy in three scenes,
entitled. "McDoodle's Flats. Mr.. Charles
Bsrton appeared as Roger McDoodle.
Eddie Miles as Peter Poodle, Miss
frankie Haines as Juice Gore, Hattie
Mills as Mrs. McDoodle. They were as
sisted by the entire company. All in all
the piece was the best curtain raiser given
Mt the Westm nster Theatre this season.
Misses Annie and Nellie Hill, pretty
aud talented young ladies' gave an excel
lent exhibition Of fancy dancing, while
they are also pleasing singers. William
swan and Frank BON bard, the top
notchers i'm the comic acrobatic line, fol
lowed aud performed many feats that
are new and difficult frankie HaiDeS,
every body's fav9rite, sang number Of
songs in a most captivating manner, and
was obliged 10 respond To number OF en-
cores Eddie Miles and Daisy Raymond
appeared in brand new sketch, the IDEAS
OF which were new, and highly entertain
ing. lhe last on the olio were w. III.
Burton and f. II. Eckhon, the well
known musical comedians, who have
ide as OF their own, and know how To put
them To n good use, for they succeed
i'm keeping everybody in the best Of humor
when they oscupy the stage. During the
run of the olio, n number Of very pretty
living pictures were presented in an ar
tistic manner.
The whole closes with an up-to date
buricsque entitled Naughty Coney
Island" and in this Rice and Barton
both take part, and are assisted by Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
HUNG AN INNOCENT MAN.

Grand Forks, n. D.. Nov. 16.-"An In
r.cent man was hung by lynchers at
Williamsport," was the startling state
ment made by Chief Justice Corliss of
the state supreme court. II have ample
documentary evidence TO the statement"
continued the judge. The supreme
court ordered a new trial in Coudert's
case because 1t appeared that he was
convicted on the uncorroborsted evil
dence OF Holytrack and Ireland both Of
whom confessed TO taking part in the
muvder of the Spicer family, and whose
statements were refuted by the strongest
testimony given by Dr. Doss, the agency
physician at Standing Rock. Another
fact is that Holytrack and Ireland made
two other confessions. in neither OF which
did they implicate Coudert."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
GRAVE CONSEQUENCES OF FIRE

Aspen. Colo, Nov. 16.-The Smuggler
fire burned Monday with greater force
than sunday, and gas is penetrating the
mountain 10 the north with remarkable
rapidly About $50 men were forced
10 quit work IN the Della S and cid John
son workings. and the deadly fumes are
still wording north towards the Park.
Regent. Bushwhacker and Alta Argent.
Unless the fire Is soon subdued IL is
feared that every mine Of the Smuggler
and Aspen mountains will become so
foul as TO compel suspension. In
this event the entire district will be
nooded. II is said that IS hours will
settle the situation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
LIVELY BOUTS AT BROOKLYN.

New York. Nov l6.-The weekly box
Ing show OF the Greenpont Sporting club
was held last night at it's clubhouse
In Brooklyn. Tvs of the three bouts
on the card resulted rather abruptly.
The first pair 10 go on were Sid Searles
OF England and Tommy McDermott of
Brooklyn for 10 rounds at lI5 pounds.
McDermott started In fast, and in one
minute and 80 seconds landed the de-
cisive blow. a right hand swing on the
Jaw. The referee awarded the bout to
McDermott.
The next pair were Jack Fox Of New
York and Hugh McWinters. colored. for
10 rounds at 135 pounds. This bout
opened very fast and was marked
throughout by cleverness on the part of
both men. In the fourth round Nc
Winters brought his right on Fox's eye
and cut II badly. For the remaining
rounds IL was an even choice. and the
referee at the end OF the tenth round
declared IL a draw.
The star attraction Of the night
brought out Danny Mcbride OF New
York and Hugh Fitzsimmons OF Green
point for 20 rounds at catch weights.
This was a disappointment to those in
attendance. as II was evident from the
start that Fitzsimmons was out-classed.
Mcbride started at the sound Of the
gong started at Fitzsimmons with both
hands, and at the end OF the round had
him worried. The second was repe-
tition of the first, and at the close of the
round the police interfered, and the
referee awarded the bout to Mcbride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
FITz is MAGNANIMOUS.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 16.-Robert
Fitzsiumons, who is playing at one of
the local theatres. has rendered his resig-
nation Of mernbefship in the Marion,
Ind, lodge, B. p. o. e, into which he
was initiated recently. Feeling that
my admission to membership has placed
your lodge In position TO be criticised,
no matter how unjustly." says his letter.
~offer this resignation in the hope that
your Hsiendly relations with the order
may be wholly restored"
The Marion lodge has been suspended
for receiving the champion into its fold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. tatsrrh IL n
blood or constitutional disease and in order
to cure 70 yuu must tsko internal remedies.
ftHrt : tHrHrTr t-TIru y rHf71r ruteTHEffy. aud
acts directly on the hloud nnd mucous sur
faces Halt = tatarrh tnfe a. not a uusck
medicine. it Mss Jrcssrtted hy one of the
best uhy -iCians lea this country for years aud
l. = regular presctiUtion. 10 ~ composed II
the best tonic- known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, a.tins- directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients b. what produces such
wonderful results lin curing Catarrh. send
for testimonials, free.
~ CHENEY a co. Props, Toledo O.
sold by druggists, price i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16


rush. planting left squarely in Smiths
face and a right on his ribs. Smith
managed 10 land two blows on the shoul-
der. but they were light and did no dam
age. Mccoy then went at him with a
cannonade OF rights and lefts, and Smith
went 10 the floor with a right on the jaw.
Smith was not groggy. but took his nine
seconds. Mccoy waiting for him with a
smile on his face. The gong rang as
Smith rose.
Second round-McCoy went right after
Smith and knocked his head back three
times with straight lefts as fast as Smith
could bring IL forward. He then put a
right on the body. two more lefts on the
mouth and sent Smith to the floor with a
left half-arm swing on the jaw. Smith
was down eight seconds, and as soon as
he was up Mccoy met him with another
left, and then sent in a right and left on
the law which laid Smith fat once more
He was down eight seconds again, and
came up with the blood pouring from
his right eye and trickling from his nose.
The two danced across the ring, when
out went McCoy's left in a short-arm
jab. and down went Smith the third time.
He was on the floor eight seconds as
usual and was very groggy when he
arose.
Mccoy went az him fast and put in two
hard ones on the face. Smith staggered
and as IL was evident that he could last
but very little longer the police stopped
the fight. The contest was McCoy's
from start TO finish, and Smith was never
In IL at any time
Billy Ratchford of Chicago and Tom
Cooney of Boston went six rounds at 1l9
pounds, the former getting the decision,
although Cooney put up game fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
The Charity Bail.

The chief social event of the season will be
tho cnarity ball for the benefit of -. Mary
Orpharage which will be held IN Infantry
hall this season, and from all present indica-
ton the Attendance will be even larger than
in any previous year. The hall will be bean
tifully decorated and preceding the grand
march Reeves orchestra will give concert
that cannot fail 10 give delight TO every one
in attendance. The same orchestra will furn-
IN the music for the dancing also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
MAINE WHEELMEN ELECT.

Portland, Me, NnX- -16-=The election OF
the executive board of the Maine divi-
sion of the L. A. w. closed last night.
The following officers were chosen:
Ccief consul. Abner w. Lowell. Portland; ;
vice consul. Warren II. Chase, Portland:
secretary ry-treasurer. Percy II. Richard
son. Portland; representatives.. Harry
7. Passmore, Bath; Howard l.. Burr,
Auburn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
RECALLS HIS RESIGNATION.

New York. Nov. 16.-When Seth Low
decided to become the candidate Of the
Citizens union for mayor Of New York,
he sent his resignation as president
Of Columbia college TO the board OF
trustees. The latter at their last meet
ing decided TO lay the matter over until
the next meeting. which was held AieF-
day. The committee. OF which Rev.
IN Morgan DIX was chairman. decided
not 70 accept the resignation, and re-
luested Mr.. Low 10 withdraw IL This
President Low consented TO do without
comment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
HONOR TO TIE HARVARD.

New Haven, Nov l6.-The Yale News
In an editorial Monday said: The
Harvard team was so good that " was
an honor to tie il. No one has right
TO say II was a practical victory for
one side or the other. 1t was draw
game and we must look to next year TO
settle IL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
The Banda ROSsa,

Two concerts will be given nj Infantry hall
tomorrow by the famous Banda Rosa, which
created n genuine musical furore at New
York These concerts are for the benefit Of
the Providence Lying-in Hospital, one of the
most worthy and deserving institutions in
the city. The concerts will be given afternoon
and evening, and at each the full band of 90
eminent musicians will take part There
will also appear Mime. Margaretha Won
Vahsel. the noted soprano, and Little Carlotta
Stubenrauch, the wonderful violin soloist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16

Haines and the entire company. In this
portion OF the program Miss Idylla Vyner
appears in very graceful dance. This
very enjoyable program will be given
every afternoon and evening during the
week, aud smoking will be allowed at
each performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
A New Brokerage Firm.

John r. Meadsr & Co. today opened n stock
brokerage Office in room -, No. 20 Weybosset
street, formerly occupied by Hillett, Ander-
SON e. Go. Mr. Meader ~ we'll and favorably
known among stock operators and investors,
having for n considerable time been connect
ed with K. j. knight & Go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
FOR A SECOND MEETING.

San Francisco. Nov. is.--Arrangements
have been perfected for a second meet
ing between Solly Smith and George
Dixon, 20 take place in this city In Feb
ruary. The fight will be pulled on be-
fore the Occidental club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
Columbia Theatre.

were very agreeably entertained last even
ing by Miss Katie Rooney and cast In
1.-The Girl from Ireland" This is q
comedy of complications. To begin with
Honora o. Ioole Miss Rooney, arrives
home from Ireland, accompanied by n
maid. Previous to her arrival her father
has ARRANGED for her IN marriage with a
supposed nobleman, Eimpersonated by the
nephew of one Benjamin Hardup an in
ventor, both Of whom are scbeming in
this manner to get control Of the wealth
of Jerry O'Toole, Honora's father. Com
plications arise when Charlie File, a re-
porter, in love with Hopora finds out
about this scheme and manages to meet
Honora before her father, and arrange a
duke is married to Honora's maid and
File marries Honora; and the comedy
closes in n very satisfactory manner to
everyone but Ben Jamin Hardup anu his
nephew.
The cast as whole was very satsfac-
tory and the audience manifested its
pleasure continually throughout the even
so very taking. Miss Rooney's imperson-
ations. particularly those of her late
father, the well known Pat Rooney, were
wonderfully life-like and called forth
merited applause. The tenor solos uf
Charlie Weston and the musical special
ties by Tom Peasley, James p. Alicote
and Clarence Worrell were all OF q char
acter that pleased the audience.
portion of the gallery had been set
apart for the newsboys ana b0otblacks of
the city, who to the number Of over 100
had attended ut the invitation of Miss
Rooney. These little folks evidently
passed a very enjoyable evening and their
pleasure was manifested i'm n amost enthus-
iastic manner throughout the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
Pawtucket.

Rushes-Cunningham IS, Pierce o. Stops in
goal-Sword 25, Lations 20. Fouls-Provi-
dence /, Pawtucket ]. Score-Pawtucket 10,
Providence 5. Referce-Keough. Timer
Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16

Rushes-Tierney II. Stops in coal-Burns
l5, McQuiston %. Score-Haywards III, West
Sides |. Referee-Hunt. Timer-Msthew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
BADLY BEATEN.
Providence Polosts Go Down B:fore
Pawtucket Tigers.


Pawtucket Tigers.
The largest crowd ever assembled IN
Infantry hall to sec polo game was on
hand last night, to see the great contest
between the Grays and the Tigers. This
was the first game the two teams have
played since Cunningham joined tho
Hrays and Pierce the Tigers. Stanolne
room only was To be had long before the
game commenced ana 1t was actually nm
possible for man To squeeze In any
where BY 8 80. Ii was we'll understoon
that 1t was to be great battle and lew OF
the reasoning ones considered thao tne
Grays had been together long enough as
n team fol- them TO develop style Oh p piay
that would cope with the Tigers. ms
proved to be the case. The way that
Bone and Pierce would juReie ana pass
the ball and completely baffle all Efforts
10 get IL out of their POSSESSION; wns
sufficient OK planation OF why the liners
have won every game up 10 uale, "nen
the game was started anu the iigers "ono
at 1t and scored five straight goals In the
first period the audience began TO iook
uneasy and to realize that IL was serious
thing for any team TO rnn mp agaibss
the Tigers The Brown team was present.
in the west balcony by INVITATION u
Manager Murray as n recognition OF tnelr
great victory over the Indians Dut they
had no opportunity during the lrst
fifteen minutes to cheer on the oirays
But when the second period openei ana
the Grays scored three straight goals they
Joined their cheers TO the pandenonlum
that reigned In the hall But this oiu hot
last for the Tigers got together ara a"ueu
four more 10 their list OF i've. 40 mas
happened before the Grays lost many a
goal after getting the ball right up To the
cage by some miraculous stop or else some
Tiger wonld jump In and get the Dali
away from the bunch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
HAyWARDs, VICTORIOUS.

Cne amateur game at Infantry hall last
night was played by the Haywards and
the West Sides. The Hdywards had
things all their own way and Tiernev and
McC Jrmick did about as they pleased
with the ball, the former playing espec-
Tally well. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-16
A CLOSE GAME.

The Wbalers had To play five and half
minutes overtime at Salon last night TO wine
out tie. The game was fast and one Of the
enest ever played in Salem. Sum mary: