davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

The man who elected Grover Cleye-
land President I'm 1884 Is dead. That is
John Y. McKane, formerly the Czar of
Coney Island, protesting Christian. a
self-made man, and a political crimi-
nal There were ten million votes cast
for President in 1884, but the handful
that Mckane absolutely controlled die
tated the choice of the nations Presi-
dent. The New York returns decided
the nations vote in favor of Cleveland
and Mckane's handful decided New
York's vote. Cleveland was elected nv
Coney Islands plurality and that plu-
rality was In all probability secured bv
fraud. McKane made the plurality al.
most beyond a doubt, although we bc.
lieve that was never directly proved
what was proved. however. when tbe
Brooklyn reformers set out TO over
throw the Gar of that section of their
teTrieory who could manipulate major
ities to suit his whim and could mako
them an large as was found 10 be neces.
sary after the returns from all the 9th.
er precincts were in was that. whereas
there Were less than 20OO votes in the
Mckane district the votes that were
manufactured and counted sometimes
reached as high as six or seven thou
sand. Hence the reasonable Inference
that Grover Cleveland was made presi-
dent OF the United States by fraud as
well as the certainty that a few hun.
dred ballots from Coney Island decided
the choice OF ten million Of voters Tho
Car OF coney went 10 Sing Sing and |
his death has come within about a year |
from the end of his term IN prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

Some scientists haVa. ciato,os a..
music has the power IA son,h,, ~
nerves. Bm The quickest way to en-,
nervousness 10 TO strengthen the me-
Vons system We know OF nothing which
VIII accomplish this quicker than Hos.
letter stomach Bitters. IL is the one
hlenlclne that is successful above All
nefs IN me Treatment Of blood. storn
an and liver diseasee DO not take a
euDsutute. Pee that a private Revenue
sIamn coYeys The neck OF the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
sMILE & 8.

The man VINO FIRST told tho world
,nat honesty is the best policy evident
" tried b0th.-Chicago News.
'Dh you know they used 40 ine nco.
PIE lh scotland Tor playing goif?"
are YOU sure Il was not for talking
!-lndianapolis Journal.
Was that sleight-of- hand mans ex-
inhibition successful. Mudge?'
IN NIX 80. ] lent him a counter
good one. It'd Bits.
Ills style y quite webstcrlan."
WeDs'-rian! Yes, that's 50. Hes
Dealer
This Is NOR than expected" muir
INJURED the young woman when her
sultor with hand hail az idg as n
driei cosihsh profered IT. 20 her.-Bos.
Ton Transcripts --~--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
Foreign or
Domestic.

You can buy our BEST STANDARD
CARPETS in WILTON. ADMINISTER
and BRUSSELS with or without bor-
ders and in the latest designs right
fresh from the looms and have them
made and laid in the best possible man
ner and at less expense than 1t costs
To buy away from home.
We sell only good Carpets. goods
that Will wear for years and make
whole households happy.
Another important feature In this de-
partment is our large ASSORTMENT
OF RUGS.
We are selling ORIENTAL RUGS at
extremely low prices for the quality
offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

Give the boys a royal send off tomor-
row. Some of them may not come back
and every soldier OF them may be
counted upon TO do his share to make
New Englands record on the firing
line an honorable one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

The nag symbolizes our purposes
and our aspirations; II represents what
we believe and what we mean to MAIN
tain. and wherever il floats il is the
Tag OF the free. the hope of the oppress-
ed; and wherever IL is assailed, at any
sacrifice IL VIII be carried 70 triumph
ant peace. President Mckinley. Aug.
l3. 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

IL counsel for Dreyfus could secure
the presence OF the Emperor OF Ger
many and the King Of Italy on the wit.
ness stand. as ne evidently would like
TO do. there would be an international
exhibition at Rcnnes. beside which the
forthcoming worlds fair at Paris would
sink into inslgmflcanSe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
SILK
Hosiery

i'm Black. White and Colors. i'm popular
qualities at very CLOSE PRICES. All
grades of Hosiery are liable to advance
in price during the fall season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

Alas. why didn't the Providence
trays play this kind of base BAH earlier
IN the season? The mill will never grind
with the water that is past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
Our Grades at 25c., .35c
and soc.

are the best goods that can be made
for the money and always give salts
faction.
Also full line of Tan and Fancy
colors in Ladios and Misses. all manu-
factured from the best Maco cotton
and without any imperfections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

The board OF agriculture OF England
has promulgated an order forbiddine
the landing OF dogs FROM Ireland In
Great Britain. under a penalty of TWEEN
~ pounds. This IN done 60 prevent the
spread of rabies. which is common ~
Ireland Just now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

tiont In q sitting posture. with the body
bent forward and the neck straight.
Have him close his mouth and breathe
through thc 'nOss. at the same time
raising the arms above the head. \ so
tuition Of alum 90 even salt and water
snuffed into the nostrils IL often useful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

All up for the Twenty-sixth. our New
England regiment!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
lie PreseribeS BRAZILIAN Balm.
Which not only effects q cure in the most
critical cases, but ;s the only known remedy that
leaves Nd evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee Ills. writes under date
Of January 2s: My mother 70 years Of age been
very, very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs af
feced The fever up 1O5 grces. The doctor gave
very little hope, but ordered to give Brazilian Ealm
all the time. This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her c
CAL it brought her through all right II is certainly Won
derfu remedy chief reliance in tbe family ali think
could not keep house without it,
make
health full to-day;
This
remedies Brazilian Balm, falls having your
Tablets aud an world
b.. Nv fanapo,a
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
- WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. L. Caain Co. and
Blandns Handing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
B.H.G|0dd|DQ&C0.
Our Carpet
Department.

Ii Is very common remark that
GLADDING'S Carpet Department. is
the most comfortable and best lighted
In this city. Come and see it, You
need not go TO Boston or New York
10 buy Carpets either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
A.G|0ddlg2CO.
Summer
Hosiery.

IL you want the BEST BLACK no.
sIERY II is possible TO buy try our
HERMSDoRF DYE. IL is absolutely
stainless and the best fitting and best
wearing stocking ever offered for the
price. We do not hesitate to affirm
they are twice as durable and more
economical than the hosiery advertised
at trihe less as great bargain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

Any person desiring The News left AT
Ais residence In any part OF the city
Can send his order TO this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
THE PET DOG GLIB SNOW.

The entries for the annual exhibition OF the
American Pet Dog Club, 10 be held at the Metro
poitan Opera House. November 20 and 80 and De-
cemoer l. will close tomorrow with s c. Hodge.
NO q Park Row. The entries for the show O, the
Collie Club OF America. to be held In conjunction
with the Pet Dog Club exhibition. will also close
tomorrow with Mr.. Hedge. Entries mailed to.
morrow VIII be accepted by the management OF
the show. Mrs. Walter Stanton the nresident q,
the Pet Dog Club announces that las special prizes
WIZ De given at the coming exhibition The prize,
nave peen given by the Ladies' Kennel Assoclation
oil when me Princess OF Wales is patroness; the
10y spaniel cub. OF England: j Pierpont Morgan
MIS- MIS-, Motes Taylor. Mrs. Jefferson Segman Mrs
William Greene, Gouverneur Carnochan and Miss
anna hsla me prize given by Miss Held Ia 10 he
competed Tor by dogs owned by actresses W "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PREPARING TO PLAY ENGLISH HOCKEY

There Is a movement foot TO introduce and
popularize the game Of English hockey In New
York The Staten Island Cricket Club has i'm
ported the sticks used in the game. and yesterday
a large number of its PLAYERS took part in a prac-
tiCe match, which was played on the grounds at
Livingston. Staten Island.
The game is played with ordinary cricket ball.
painted white and sticks with curved blades
These sticks have cane and spring handles. and
must be of size to be able to pass through a ring
two inches in diameter
The dimensions Of the field which are marked
by white lines and flags. 100 yards for the side
lines and from 30 to GO yards for the goal lines.
The goals which consist of two uprights twelve
feet apart. with horizontal bar seven feet from
the ground, placed in the centre OF each goal
line. In front Of each goal is what is termed the
striking circle from which territory alone goals
may be tried for. This circle extends from the
goal outward to line fifteen yards away and
running parallel with it for twelve feet. The ends
Of this line curved round 70 the goals by quar-
ter-crces Of which the goal posts form the centre
The hall is put in play by process termed a
bully" This is participated in by two players.
from each side Each man strikes the ground
on his own side of the ball Qn the centre of the
field and his opponents stick over the ball three
times alternately After that both players are at
liberty to strike the ball itself. The ball when in
play. can he caught or stopped with any part OF
the body. but must he Immediately dropped. and
not carried or pushed around in any way except
with the stick. The goal keeper Is the only one
who mas the right to kick the ball Interference
such as IL made use OF In football is not per
mitted, except that the players can fence or hook
sticks while within striking distance OF the ball
In using the stick the player cannot swing It over
his shoulder.
The game has become popular in England. every
small town and village supporting its eleven.
Women play too and some OF them have become
experts. 1t Is the intention OF the Staten Island
club to play every Saturday afternoon. and II
expects that its lead Will be followed by other
clubs. so that series OF championship games may
he arranged.
There are several we'll known hockey nIavers In
New-York who doubt Will be glad to get into
nc game Among the Staten Islanders who take
a prominent part In II are X. T. Rokeby II ST a.
Walker W; S. II. OgIlby. L. y. Stoddart and
George llurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
HARVARD MAKES SMALL SCORE.
POOR PLAYING CHARACTERIZES THE GAME
WITH DARTMOUTH

WITH DARTMOUTH
Cambridge Mass Nov II (speciaD. The Harvard
eleven defeated Dartmouth this afternoon by the
score Of II to In heavy rain The field was
slough before the end OF the game. and a cloud OF
steam arose from theplayers
The attendance was small Tho story OF the
game can be told In fumbles. and Harvard was the
worse offender In this respect. Harvard scored
within two minutes OF the beginning of play, but
una bic score AZ all in the second half Dart
mouth also had the advantage at the end Of the
first half
Harvards playing disappointment After
the first few minutes the team went to sleep. and
the game resemted a cross between sliding bases
and poor water polo. The backs. especially Ellis.
fumbled miserably and did not catch more than half
the kicks. The ball lost within five yards
of a touchdown and was lost six times In the game
fumbles. Harvard penalized twice for off
side play. and held for downs once on Dart
mouths ten yard line Hallowell did not have
kick blocked but he dropped three passes for kicks.
Tho backs were slow In starting. and the line men
did not pretend to charge Both these faults, how
ever he laid to the soft field. One fault which
could not be laid to the weather was that all tho
payers attempted 10 pick up fumbles and run with
them II hard enough to secure the ball by
falling 1t without trying to pick It UP on the
run Hallowells kicking was satisfactory on the
whole and much better than Protectors. Eaton and
Fincke PLAYED in the places Of Donald and DAILY;
Hollingsworh relieved Sawin and a. r. Sargent
respectively. Boyle and O'connor played well for
Dartmouth.
Fincke returned the kick of. and Dartmouth
lost the ball tumble her fifty yard line.
After plays all inside Of the tackles. Ellis
scored the first touchdown. Soon after play was
resumed Proctor failed in try for a place kick
from the thirty five yard line Much fumbng and
kicking followed until the ball was Haryards for
holding on Dartmouhs twenty five yard line. In
a few minutes Dartmouth secured the ball for off
side play. and kicked to Sawin on the forty yard
line. Two tackle plays enabled Sawin n make d
Of thirty yards through Crowell for touch
down. The end OF the half saw Dartmouth on the
aggressive in Harvards territory. Harvard did not
trv end play in this half.
Harvards only two tries for end in the
ond half failed and fumbles hindered steady gains.
The half consisted chiefly Of kicking. and Dart
mouth secured the advantage on the fumbles. The
ball was Harvard's In the middle OF the field when
time was called The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
CORNELL MEETS DEFEAT.
1AFAYETTE's TEAM TOO STRONG FOR THE
ITHACAN PLAYERS

Ithaca y y. Nov. II (SpecaD.-This afternoon
on Percy Field the Cornell football team met us
second defeat OF the year, this time 10 the great
surprise OF everybody. at the hands OF the Lafay-
cite team Cornes forces were somewhat crippieu'
wslbridge being unable fll his place at left haif-
hack and some others Of the players not being IN
good condition. The Cornell team did us pes' 10
meet the furious onsaughts OF the Lafayette men,
but on a slippery field in spite OF heroic efforts "
was unable to prevent Lafayette from scoring
.,,ohdoun which with the goal kicked By Cap
tain Brav gave Lafayette a score Of to Cor
ners 5. 49,.
II had been expected here in Ithaca that the
score would he close one. but no one had any idea
the game would go to the visitors Many expected
Cornel, to win with good margin. and there was
great disappointment when the nome team Iahed
10 score in the second half
CorneIls touchdown was made after series OF
brilliant pays which brought the ball down 10 'He
visitors three yard line Here the visitors held ana
Bray attempted to punt, but his punt was piocked
and Starnuck fell on the ball behind the Lafayette
goal line Then Young punted out for free catch
ana a trial at goal. but he failed Score-Corneh'
Then came an exchange OF punts which landed
the ban on Cornels forty-ive yard line. whence 1t
rom Easton upon Cornells centre and tackles until
at last Wedenmeyer was forced over the line lot
q touchdown and Bray kicked pretty gUd i Wn'lSn a
put the visitors ahead 9y one point. L't'ie more
was done in the FIRST half -, Aoa
In the second nall after sctlmmaee pay ha1
begun Captain sar5uck and his men made ian an
Interference tore through the opposing line for sixty
yards But Lafayette vas equal to the OCCASION ,s
and on her thirty yard line wrested the ball from
the Ithacans Then she forced the ball down t,
took n braca and secured the ball on downs. Then
Morrison was sent around the end for thirty i've nv
,erds but on her forty-fve yard line cornell was
stopped and Starhurk forced to punt He
landed TIE hall on Lafayette's sixteen yard line
whence il was returned by straight rushes 10 Cor
neil's fortv-seven yard line Here the game ended
Lafavetts made her gains mainly b" the Penn,
eylvania guards back formation, which Cornell mad
moi before experienced. Numerous gains were there
fore made through the tackles. Cornell being unable
blork The cnslauShis Of the visitors and securing
the haii on downs only three times In the game
Tbo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PENN WINS BY ONE POINT.
HARD FOUGHT GAME AGAINST THE MIcHr-
GAN TEAM AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II (specaD. -Pennsylvania
braced up to-day. put some OF her oldtime fire
into her play and game of football from
Michigan by score OF IL 10 10. With only hity-
five seconds Of playing time remaining. Pennsyi-
varia acored the touchdown and Overheld kicked
tho goal which gave to the Red and Blue victory
BY al! odds IL the most exciting game OF
the season Twice the game was apparently lost
10 Penn. The victory created the greatest enthu-
sasm among the students disheartened oy so many
defeats and the victors were carried from the field
unon the shoulders Of their friends. When half
time was called there general feeling among
tho seven thousand spectators that. while Penn
svlvsna had been scored upon and outpayed, sne,
nevertheless. had n fighting chance IN the minutes
10 come. The Quakers were not disappointine lor
in the second half they went at their opponents IN
a most gratifying manner and twice carried the
bail from the ffty-yard line TO the goal ana de-
feated the Westerners by one point The guaros
back formation worked as It was never WORKED
before this year. ard the Michigan team was una
BILE to withstand the terrible assaults
Michigan's team was made up of vigorous play
ers who showed careful drill In the fine points OF
the game. They scored right at the beginning or
the game. and several other times In the hait
threatened TIE Quakers' goal. Three times Cap
tain Hare. by magnificent tackles. warded on this
disaster
Once only in the first half hour Of play did Penn
sylvania come near Michigans goal. Then Hare
tried place Kick and missed the goal py IL"
feet
More than half dozen times each side was PEN
allied for Interference or offside play. u was
game that the spectators could thoroughly enjoy
long runs and spectacular plays Astounding
did fine work. He is the fastest half that has been
seen Franklin Field this year. He made a
through the entire PENNSYLVANIA team. except
Woodey. The latter did not stop the runner. but
imDeded his progress enough TO allow Hare 70
catch him Hare's work was brilliant. He made
tackles along the line and in the open field Nc
Cracken and Teas hit the line hard and were ably
assisted by Outland and Hare. 1t was a well
earned victory for Pennsylvania. who. now that
she knows what she is able of doing. has hope
and confidence for the games yet to come The
Lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
WESLEYAN DEFEATS HOLY CROSS.
GAME MARKED ny ROUGH PLAYING OF TIT
VISITORS

Middctown. Conn., Nov. II (SpecaD.-Wesleyan
defeated HOLY Cross this afternoon by a Of
l6 20 n in a game which characterized by
sluggng and rough playing. points in which the
visitors easily excelled At point in the game
on account Of holding the ball taken from
Holy Cross. and members NJ the team were eau
toned at several other times. The ball
IN the centre OF the field In the greater part OF
the first half neither side being able TO advance
Finally Wesleyan succeeded in breaking through
her opponents centre Wing took the ball. and
after thirty yard run was tackled Holy
Cross's ten yard line. Inglls was sent over for a
touchdown Brown missed tn" goal At the end
Of this half the ball was At Holy crosss fifteen
ward line
At the beginning OF the second half Calder s.
DOdds and Hartzell pushed the ball to Holy Crosss
five yard line The Worcester boys held Wesleyan
for downs and punted into the centre Of the field
InClls broke through left tackle and guard for
twenty yards and Calder made the second touch
down Again Wesleyan missed the goal lngiis
made the third touchdown and Brown kicked
the goal. A few minutes later the bali was again
near the Holy Cross goal. but Wesleyan fumbled
and Toohie fell on the bail just back OF the goal
posts, making It touchdown. The game ended
with the ball in Holy Cross five yard line The
lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
HEAT RACE ON NEWPORT TRACK

Cincinnati Nov. 1.-THE first heat race over ..'
Queen City course was run at Newport 'ou.s
Albert Vale. the favorite. won both nea's.
first in a drive and the second easily Inc ~"
mile event went 10 Fatherland. after clever gu
test. The weather was rainy and the track SLOW
The summaries follow:
First race ,sx furlouxe)-Besule ios IT ThomT
ton) 10 TO l. won; Abe Furst. i0T iknisho', ,srS
second; Tom Collins. los (Southard), 70 u ~
Tlme-i:i6h. 49,. vsy-
Second (me and sixteenth: sellins,-Mohrr
l0I tKnlghU 70 s. won. Loyalty. 10 ~ ,s 10
sonl, 10 l. second; Friar John. los u. "'nShe'''
10 l. third Tmef;50 -, a, ISL
Third race 1.-TWO miles selling>-Fatherlsno S I'll
versl n 5. won; Kyrat. 104 ~ Winkneia Z. rtms
second. Nirge O.. i02ia McDowelD. 10 o. 'h''' "
--3S5A. ..s. ii3
Fourth race (hand.cap; Ave furongsl 70
o. Winkneld) |. won. Fonda. ioS lbosna' hlri.
second Charlie o Brien. ioS (Dupee). 10 70 d 49,
Time-i:03 OK 49,. Val. rof
Fifth race s!x furlong.l-First heat: Alesn 70
tBoland) even. won. Nekarnis rs thnsns. t6A.
second: Tension OF Csvers), 20 to third TINS won;
Second heat; Albert Vale. ioi tBoland, lin, Belle
Nekarnis. 9s (Knighp, 10 l. second loy"'"
s0is Forehand). 30 to /. third. Time-iI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
ARNHEIM
OUR ONLY STORE,
Broadway & 9th Street.
THE RACETR1Ch.
FIRST DAYS RACI

FIRST DAYS RACING AT JENNINGS
MANY WELL KNOWN STABLES ENTEREp-MANY
PEOPLE PRESENT.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE opening Of the Jockey
Club meet at Bennings to-day auspicious
most Of the big stables being represented TIE
crowd was large. comprising many well known
people The card was good. but the return to the
old style of starting without the barrier was not
an UNQUALIFIED success. The track was good and
the weather perfect. Summaries follow:
First race elk furonss: all ages purse ss,o,-sNssy
Lucas. 105 (O'Corncr) to >, won; FIRST Whip 10
fClaw SOM and to /, second; Golden Rattle io9
tDangman). IL to l. third Time-i:i6's.
Second race (hve furlongs maiden two-ysarods, purse
sSO0)-Gve and Take l07 ,OLeary). 8 % Won, z
Wightman 100 (McIntyre) 20 10 and 10 70 !, second
Robert Metcalf 10 tHennessy>. 25 20 J. fhsc Time
1898.
Third race selling: steepechase fvo and half miles
purse s3o0-sibley. l45 (Mclneryl 20 70 J. won; W
stoenel. 148 Johnson 10 20 and 70 second bacy
BILL 1871 (Allmark) even, third Tlme-5:l'
Fourth six furlongs selling purse ss ~ .
buncle So (Dangmdn), 70 l. won: Cupduy, no Ws.-
son. l3 to and TO ). second. Precursor. lp NC
Intyre). to !. third. Time-li6
Fifth mile and sixteenth; selling tnreeyea,,
olds and upward purse s300)Brisk. l03 "a WEBER, 10
70 l. won: Queen OF Song. JOE Jenkins), "a 70 ana
10 S. second A.varado II. 100 1Clavsonl 70 l. MIRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

Naval Cadets. So: Trinity, 0.
At Williams. So; Amherst. o.
AT Providence-Brown. IS: NJ. l. T. 0.
At Worcester-Worcest Academy. II; Yale
freshmen s.
At Chicago-Chcago University. IS; Northwest
ern O.
At Milwa ukee-W Wisconsin. %: Illinois. o.
At Minneapolis eoit 3; Minnesota, 3.
At Iowa City--Iowa University. l6: Grinnell. 0.
At Gettysburg Dickinson II; Gettysburg. 8.
At Acknowledgement Athletic Club. A. Knick
erbocker Athletic Club, o.
At Standardization freshmen. p: ST. Johns
Military School, G.
At Ridgefeld- University Of Vermont 6: Col
gate. 0.
At Brunswick-Bowdoin. Is; Bates. s.
AT Rangor-tniversity of Maine. 5; Colby o.