davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23
BOLD JOB
DoWned the Bookies.
Akron Man Said to Have
Engineered 1t.
The Judges Declared All
Bets off.
Monte Bayard Will Start at
Rochester.
North End Eleven Practice-Sport.
ing News.

Victorene, owned by C. M. Oberlin
of this city, is alleged to have been
mixed up in bold job at the races of
the Valley Driving club Tuesday.
The Cleveland Leader contains the
following:
"The fall meeting at the Valley
track began yesterday, and it was
distinguished in the last race, the
2:22 pace, for an attempted LOB"
which was frustrated by the judges
declaring off all bets for place in the
race. The deal was a raw" one,
and noticed early in the race by the
Judges. 1t was for Victorene to take
the place in the race, those on the in
side wisely deciding that Rosemar
was unbeatable. With at least three
horses in the field outside Of Rose
mar, who on form could beat Victo-
rene, she took second place in the last
two heats, and the drives that were
made against her were poor excuses.
The drivers were warned, but it did
no good. Those on the inside at
tempted to go through with the deal
just the same, and it was found nee
essary to declare off the bets on
place after Victorene had taken sec
ond money.
The deal was one of the boldest
that has been tried in some time.
There were said to be five in it, and
had the pools not been declared of,
a killing" would certainly have
been made. Rosemar was left Sc
verely alone in the matter, she SELL
ing for $40 to 81 on the field to win,
and it was safe bet to take her at
any price. The odds on hardly any
of the other horses to win were con-
sidered for a minute, but Victorene
was the one played for place at to
l. Those on the inside bought Vic
torene right and left, and the book
les began to suspect lob" They
were not far wrong, for after George
Hoof had landed in second place for
the first time Victorene went out and |
landed in front of Billy George at
the wire with the utmost ease, beat
ing him by full length, when it
looked as if George ought to have
won.
King Hal, from his showing at |
Rockport, was picked as the one that
should have chased out Rosemar,
but he didn't. Brown, driver of
King Hal, Murphy, driver of George
Hoof,, and Reidy, driver of Billy
George, were called to the stand for
interviews, but the next heat ended
practically as had the second. King
Hal got into better place, but Vic
torene had second place ''cinched."
In the last heat King Hal was liber-
ally played for place for outsiders.
The summary of the race follows:
1922 class, pacing, purse $500.
Rosemar, s.g. by Wilkes Nut
wood Stewart
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23

The Edison Fish Market, 126 n.
Howard ST., opens the oyster, clam
and fall fishing Wednesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Last Chance.

s.Jubilee Singers, Boston Ledges
next Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23

B. F. Hughes will learn something
to his advantage, by calling at the
Office of
H. III. Harrison,
- d q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23

Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
"Dr. Marvel's Ingrown Toe Nail
Remedy" price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23

Boston Ledges Campmeeting, Au-
gust q,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23

Steamer for Ill. park $3.50 aud daily
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23

posellldF, S.S. py w likes NuG-
wood, Stewart. t....,...,--....1 L
Victorene, BIN. Day ......6 2 2
George Hoof, Big. Murphy 2 8 6
King Hal, b. b. Brown 8
Miss Nester, BIN. Garfield 3 6 4
Billy George, ch. G. Reidy % 8 8
Time, 2:2524, 2:221s, 2:2ls.
Lura Backus, owned by e. J. Wall
of this city won fourth money in the
1928 trot, which was won by Irene
Wilton. Best time 2:23.
Practice Games.
The North End Athletic clubs
eleven will begin preliminary prac-
tice Thursday. There are about 30
candidates for positions. Arrange
ments will probably be made to have
this team line up against the Akrons
in a number of practice games.
Akron Horse Will Start.
Monte Bayard, owned by George
Hopkins of this city will be started
in the races at Rochester, n. Y.
next week.
Lowered the Record.
The trotting record to wagon for
half-mile tracks was broken on Sat-
urday at the matinee of the Toledo
Driving club, M. E. Loose's Robert
McGregor mare going the mile in 2:15
fiat. Three seconds were clipped off
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-23
New York and Philadelphia.
CoIored csmpmeetinu.

For fine plumbing call on c. M.
Oberlin for prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

with the rare faculty OF showing 10 the
correspondent with unfailing urbani.y
why this or that sentence should De
changed or omitted. But he did not STOP
there. If he saw that an imporpaiis
item was missing, either from lack Oh
Information or fear OF it's being CUT
ont. ne would suggest that 1t be insert
ed thus saving many correspondence,
the unhappy experience on oeins
"scoOped."
The best evidence Of the success OF me hls
method is that during tho long perlon
from May TO August l3, when the cen
sorship was controlled on the OlymPlsi'
not one correspondent took unfalr au
vantage of the simple rules that gov
erned dispatches. IL would have peeil
possible at any time 10 send dhht 'eu'
kilograms from those which were IA"
spected. ,,,an
The admirals code for newspaP ~ ~
was brief. hut comprehensive anu -
nressive He said: Gentlemen; you
are left largely 20 your own goou ,' A.u
experienced Judgment not only as co1
resnondents. but as American ciuzehs ,
hut vou will always bear IN NINA tna'
Won must not send what Will give actu
al Aid and comfort 20 the enemy oi
that which will unduly excite ana US
t1lrb the people az home. hon 1oii
Barrett. in Harper's Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
BRISTOL.

The twenty fifth anniversary or the
marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Le-
clair was observed on SaNur-
day evening at their family residence
Constitution street There -MaS-A
large attendance OF friends OF the
couple among whom were town ofilcials
and members of the state board Tor SOL
diers' relief. During the evening fine Vo-
cal and instrumental music was rem
derei an> a supper enjoyed. The host
and hostess We're the recipients OF many
costly gifts.
The new school OF the first grade
which Is for the purpose OF taking the
surpius from other schools. opened TINS
morning in the Byfield building, Miss
Cora Hill will be the teacher.
Mr.. Frank y. Howe of this town anc
also of Philadelphia has presented t'
the Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
two statutes 10 be placed i'm the armory
one is that of sailor. representing TN
navy and the other that OF soldier
representing the army.
Three new cases OF typhold teVer WeI'
reported on Saturday by DR.. Oswald
Sigel. Two OF the patients are jacob am
Ioh Molasky, children Of Louis Molasky
who resides on Thames street: the tnir'
| Is Mrs. George +. Stewart, who RESIDE
on Franklin street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
DEWEY AND THE NEWSPAPER MEN.

Possibly in no way did Admiral
Deweys traits Of character show TO
better advantage than In his treatment
NJ newspaper men. Never seeking their
attention or suggesting any references
to himself. he was invaribly courteous
ana firm, but often more considerate OF
them and their wishes than they had
right TO expect i never heard any
newspaper man at Mainland | knew
them ali well--speak otherwise, even in
nrivate. than in most respectful terms
of the Admiral. They agreed that he
nersonally. was the fairest and best
nrass censor OF all those who held sway
over their kilograms from the opening
OF hostilit.es to the present. l would
cast no reflection on Lieutenant Brum-
nv 10 whom the admiral soon turned
over the Responsibilities Of censorship,
but neither he nor anyone else in navy
or army could rival the admiral in
ouick perception OF what was permis-
sible news and what was not, together
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
WARREN.

The Narragansett Electric Lighting
Company is erecting poles on South
Main street and will prosecute the work
throughout Main street, substituting
higher poles for those sdt last summer
Charles Francis Hull Of this town and
Miss Addie Smith Hall OF New Shore
ham were married last week by Rev II.
w. Watjen.
John Halle recently picked second
crop OF raspberraes from his Main street
garden.
Tha Rusden Machine Company, which
has been employed in manufacturing
tentering machinery, will begin the
manufacture OF steam steerers In rev
days i'm addition 70 the present work.
The flower mission connected with the
Raptist church, has contributed gO96
bo,iuuets to Providence hospitals since
the beginning Of the year.
Percy Crawley is convalescing from
an attack of malarial fever.
Mrs William Cooke OF providence is
the guest OF Mrs. Mary T.. Hazard.
Joshua c. Drown and wife have re-
turned from a visit to friends in Boston.
Repairs on the exterior of Martin Il.
Nelle's block on Market street nave
been completed, and work on the inte-
rior is being pushed forward rapidly.
large oven has been erected in one por-
| ton OF the building. the remainder to De
| fitted up as store. The building VIII
| be occupied by Mr.. Nellie. VINO expects
| IN be able to remove his baking eStaD-
| lishment there in n short time.
| Claude II. Carpenter Of Uxbrldge
| Mass is spending a few days. at the
| home of his parents on washington
| street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
lAURADA WRECKED.
The Old FIIIhusisrng Steamer Sprang AIesk and
Vas Bssohed- Crew and Passengers Sayed.

Seattle, oct. 16.-The United states
revenue cutter Corwin mas reached here
with survivors OF the steamship Laura
da. which lies a wreck in zapidine Bay
at st. George Island. The Laurada, Capt.
Frank White left Seattle, September II.
for Cape Nome with crew OF 4S officers
and men and twenty passengers. She
carried a full cargo of merchandise. hay.
lumber, cattle and sheep.
The Laurada encountered rough
weather from the start and September
27 She sprang aleak She was run into
the shallow waters OF the bay, where
her crew passengers and cargo were
landed and housed In several abandoned
cabins Dha Corwin, attracted by sig
nails took aboard the crew passengers
and cargo. taking some TO Dutch Har-
bor and bringing the remainder TO Seat
tie
The Laurada was built IN Great Brit
adm and became famous shortly before
the outbreak OF the late Spanish Amer
ican war as a flMbusterer and success
ful blockade runner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION,

n pook For Every Man. married or single. young.
middle aged or old. IL is a private Treasure Cas-
Lct on the above named and kindred subjects. IL
contains so pages - mo-. i2J Invaluable prescrip-
,jons for Acute and Chronic diseases, each ono OF
which is worth more than Ave times the price tho
hook and should be I'm the possession Of every eensi
ble prudent man for ready reference. IL IS tho
C,apd Prize E--ay. for which was awarded the
Cold Medal by the National Medical Ansocia-
zion. Price, only ~, by mail. double scaled ana
.,rsetv private, guaranteed represented In every
,ns,once. Tho distinguished author and chief Con.
,ui,ina Physician 90 tho Peabody Institute gradn-
.,ed from tho Harvard Medical College. class 1864,
and was Surgeon 20 the 5th Regt Mass Volunteers
during The war Of the Rebellion. The first assistant
phvsician 90 the Institute graduated from The old
col,cre Of Physicians and ssSgeons class 1896. These
phvs,cians Cure Where Others Fail. After many
car of careful study and extensive research they
.ucranteo n positive cure I'm every case OF Rheu-
.,,.,,.m treated Consultation In person or by mail.
etoG. sundays iOtoi. Tho piagnosticlan or Know
s,,,self Manuel, Wade Mecum of Medical Science
o., .i prce 20 cents hut sent free sealed TO every
,a,e reader OF this paper Of thisdate, mentioning
al. naper. enclosing &C. for postage.
aThe Peabody Medical Institute has many
initators, but no esualA"-Dos'on Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
OLNEYVlLiE

The gang OF boys that makes play
ground of odd Fellows square and In
various ways annoy the residents do
nrt hesitate to carry, what they call,
"fun" into church. Last evening while
tho Plainfield street Baptist church was
holding its services, one OF the boldest
of the gang ran into the entry of the
church and gave the bell rope num-
Der of sharp pulls causing the bell TO
ring. The ianitor huiD led into the entry.
hut saw no one and for a moment was
dumbfounded. After making a careful
search went back into the church, but
was soon recalled by the ringing OF the
bell and this time he saw boy run
ming across the street but was unable
to catch him.
one OF the largest secret society fu-
nerals held I'm this vicinity for some
time was that OF James 5. Cameron
Yesterday afternoon. The services were
held at his late residence on FalrnOnt
avenue. Roger Williams Lodge of Ma
sons. Manufacturers Lodge Of odd Eel
lows and the Providence Caledonian
society attending I'm large numbers. The
Rev. John l. Hall OF the Second Pres
byterian church oficiated. The inter
ment was at POcasset cemetery.
Charles w. Calder. superintendent ol
the Broadway Baptist church. has re-
armed from his four weeks vacation
which ne spent I'm New Hampshire an
was given n hearty welcome by IN
school yesterday.
The broadway Baptist church vii
| hold a pie supper In the Dyer" chape
| Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The East Providence. Seekonk, Keno
both and Providence Horse Thief De-
tecting society is holding it's l0Sd meet
ing In the old town hall, East Providence,
Centre. today An old fashioned New
England dinner is one of the attrac-
tions. The officers for the ensuing year
are 10 be elected.
The Union Aid society, connected with
the Second Baptist church Will hold a
chestnut social at the residence oi
William e. Smyth, on Vine street, wed
nesday evening.
a stranger was fined 50 and costs, this
morning. by Judge Bliss, for being
drunk. and as he did not nave tht
amount. was sent to Jail.
The Business Mems association VII
meet this evening, and ElecV Ndi
Travel" will be the subject for iiscGS'
sion.
1natro'man West Harrigan supp 'essc'
a GOO =. sized disturbance in a mousse II
Valley street, last evening.
The south side OF Taunton avenue
from the town hall east, is beinl
macadamiZed.
The fire district tax is being paiC
faster than usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
THE CHURCH OF ROME.
Subject Of The First Of a Series OF
Sermons by Rev. Dr.. vose.
He Has no Sympathy with Violent Attacks
That Are Made Upon H.

Rev James G.. vose, ID. d., pastor OF
the Beneficent Congregational church
aast evening series of SER
mons OF historic interest, and his first
subtect was the Church OF Rome,
taking as his text There are differ
ences of administration, but the same
Lord" He said in opening: TT is my
purpose TO speak OF the chief organiza-
lions of the Church Of Christ from the
beginning; The Church OF Rome, the
Greek Church or Church of Russia, the
Church of England and the Reform
churohes-Baptists Methodist. Univer-
salists and Unitarians.
THE Church OF Rome holds the CEN
trail place in the worlds history ana lts
claims OF power have been absolute.
shall mention its evils and corruptloh'
not i'm the way Of hatred-it has been
too much the habit TO recall the crimes
of the past and to make wholesale con-
demnation OF all Roman Catholic prln-
ciples and people, have no sympatny
with these violent attacks. FOR manly
centuries the Church OF Rome was the
only church of Europe. Our ancestors
belonged TO N, a great mulwtuue Oh
holy men and women lived and dieu III
its communion. ChriStianNy was
brought down to the present day py n ~
and owes IL much, for we pray theiI
prayers and sing their hymns. we nav
sung one of them tonight. we can -se., nes el
get loose from the past; NJ our rehsion
| is that of Christ and HIS apostles, 81
| II is that OF THE true lovers OF thIle'
| in every age. The Churoh OF iSoln'
could not exist today IL II were All cor
ruption and selfishness. Good ana eNi
| are mixed in all human institutions.
| "MultWudes of wise and gooi mei
| have belonged to the Church OF Rome
| Yet we often hear her spoken or as
| per1 to our country. Some have assert
| ed that our government was TO De ue
| stroyed by the Papists. No doubt the!
| have had too much influence in IN
| Iarge cities and have received larg
| grants of land in New York and else
| where. Some say that they nate ou
| public schools and wish 70 destroy theIi
| II Is well to think OF these periis an
to guard against them. They 90 no
| come from the Romanists alone. i
Protestants We're all honest men y"
should have little TO fear
| In closing Mr.. Vose referred 10 Wl
| changes that have taken place IN TN
church of Rome and the great mora
Influences that II exerts. He more espe
cially touched upon the great temper
ance work accomplished, and the de
| nunctations OF other evils from Its pul
| nit Father Mathew. the great apost
| OF Temperance. and the grand work
| accomplished in Ireland and America
| were cited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
At the NORTH END.

The funeral Of Mrs. Waite Angel
wife of Lucian Angel was solemnized
from the residence of 7. V. Matteson
yesterday afternoon and there was
large gathering of loving friends TO pay
a final tribute of respect to her mem
ory. There was very large number OF
floral tributes OF very beautiful design:
Rev. Mr.. Bixby conducted the funeral
services.
At the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception last evening two statues
were blessed at musical vespers. one
statue was that OF St. Ann and the
other a statue of st. Anthony OF Pa
dua. Rev Father Higgins preached
an eloquent and instructive sermon
during the services.
officer Gilfoll made a good capture
Yesterday afternoon He rounded up
"a thief who had stolen a lot Of copper
piping. The arrest was made on Bacb
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
Boarders Say She Was BTutally Beaten BY
Fleetwood for When She Worked.
He HAS BEEN PLACED UNDER ARREST
BoardeY Detained as Witnesses One Says fe
Heard Sound Of Flows and The Voice Of
Woman Pleading for LIE.

Boston. Oct. 16--Catherine Mcdonald,
s3 years odd, who had been living since
April as the housekeeper of John Fleet
wood, at his apartments.15 Dover street.
was found dead yesterday morning and
Fleetwood has been arrested, charged
with murder Two men, who lodged In
the suite kept by Fleetwood, are also
detained at Station as witnesses. The
dead woman when seen by DIR. koni-
kow, who was called by Fleetwood, was
lying on the floor OF the kitchen.
Fleetwood told Capt Dugan that he
went 10 see the parade on Saturday
with Catherine Mcdonald, and that
while in the crowd on washington
streeN near School street. early In the
afternoon, he lost sight OF her. lie re-
turned home, he says, about lO O cloch
and found that she had not arrived
Soon after she came in, accompanied py
a strange man who was intoxicated
and he also claims the woman was. Al
Ter "a short time he demonstrated Win
the stranger, who Immediately began &c
fight. and "A severe struggle took place
after which the man left the mouse
Fleetwood then went 10 bed ana lef'
the woman lying on the floor In an In
foxicated condition. Yesterday Whef
Fleetwood awoke. he says, she was ly
ing i'm the same place and so he went
for a physician, but the latter founc
her dead.
David Ashwood, one OF the witnesses
told the police that Fleetwood had beat
en- the woman in terrible manner
Charles Eichler. the other witness sait
ne heard the woman cry out, Don
kick me in the stomach" and "Fo
Gods sake let up and don't Kill me-
During the night these crfes were CON
sInuous and Fleetwood $ voice could b.
heard: also the sound OF blows for SOM
time, 49,,
An autopsy will be held today. tn
woman. Fleetwood told the police, ha'
a married SISTER NAMED Mary living Il
Lawrence, another one living In HaVer
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Brief but Interesting Items About Recent Happen
mos In and About These Plantations.

Mr.. A. G. Utley is in town from Phe-
nix. Ariz. His visit, which is the hrst
back east in a year and a half, will ex-
tend until near the holidays. although
he will be In Providence for only few
days. -..
Martin Kosiau was fined u ana costs
by Judge Sweetland, today, FOR steailhs
annles from Frank Comey of North
Providence.
John Lane pleaded not guilty In the
Sixth district court, today, 10 the charge
Of being a common drunkard. and was
held in 5000 for trial on Friday. James
Fitzpatrick. 19 years old. got a SIX
months sentence for the same onence'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
A Full Drfss Reception.

The reception given bv the alumni IN
honor OF President and Mrs. Faunce on
Tuesday evening promises TO be bril-
liant social affair. Already acceptances
hove been received from n large num-
her OF the most prominent people in
Providence. Newport and other parts
of the state. aS we'll as from BOSTON:
New York, washington. cite. OUTSIDE OF
the state. In answer to questions ASK.
ed by the reporter as 20 what style W
dress should be worn. II Is stated ina
the reception viii be full dress H'Cn
sion. like any evening reception or na ail
gentlemen ir dress suits ana laulrs
evening dress without bonnets or hats
Those ladies who prefer wearing Don
nets to the hall are requested TO leaN'
them I'm the cloak rooms there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

THE Coventry town council will be
netitioned to have only square poles set
nm by the electric light company. at its
meeting on Monday. 1t is also said that
a petition will be presented against the
laying out OF a cemetery in the centre
os the village of Harris.
Rev. III. A. Platts has accepted the
call extended to HIM by the Baptist
church. Crompton, and will become its
pastor.
McGregor Relief Corps visited the
soldiers home in Bristol, on Friday
and had a fine time with the old veter-
ans.
The Valley club OF Harris, met at
the residence of ex-Gov. Howard, on
Saturday afternoon, disposed of their
property, and disbanded. This club had
an existence OF several years, during
which time IL was of great assistance
to women employees in the valley. va
rious womens societies have grad laly
taken it's. place.
John Rhodes of Saundersville, one OF
the valley villages, is entertaining Jo-
seph Rhodes, his brother, OF South Ia
| kota. Mr.. Joseph Rhodes was cap
| tain in the Third Rhode Island Regl-
ment during the civil war and is wei
| known to veterans in the VALLEY, whC
| give him hearty welcome.
Many cases OF scarlet fever ant
| whooping cough have appeared in tn
| valley villages, in the town OF Scituaie
| and il Is feared those diseases have be
| come epidemic in this town.
| The funeral Of Claus John Alstron
1 ~ Pontiac occurred from the Swedis
| Lutheran church. Pontiac. yesterda.
afternoon, and was largely attendes
| Mr.. Alstrom was born in Sweden, bu
has been a resident OF Pontiac for rthirt
years He was highly respected in SC
| ciety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRT1P has been used for oXer-aftY
years by millions OF mothers FOR their
children while teeihlng. with perfect
success. II soothes the child. softens thf
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie
and is the best remedy Tor Diarrhoea.
m will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists I'm ev-
asy part OF the world. twenty-five cents
a bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind.