davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
SULLIVAN WAS
OuTPO|NTED.
"kid" Broad Given Decision
Over Him al New York.
SULLIVAN WAS AGGRESSIVE.
His Blocking Was Excellent Also, but
Broad's labs Reached the Mark.
THE CLEVELAND MANS UPPeRCUTS.
Their pelpsd 10 Weaken The BoslcnIsn 30 h Men
Bleeding al The End Of The 25,h Round,
but Broad Was The Stronger
THE CLEVELAND MANS UPPeRCUTS.

New York, Nov. 2o.-"Kld" Broad OF
ton last night, before the broadway
Athletic Club, and the kid" won In a
contest OF % rounds at IA pounds. Sui
Ivan i'm the opening rounds assumed
.he aggressive. but he had at no time
offset his adversarys defensive tactics
and counters. All through the fight hon
ors were pretty even, with exception of
one knock-down i'm the 18th round. In
this round Sullivan went to the floor
heavily and came up after a good part
OF the allotted 10 seconds had elapsed.
He tried TO fight cautiously after this.
but il was no use. as Broad's right and
left were always close to the mark.
Sullivan's blocking was admirable,
but the Kids" leads were more so.
Towards the end OF the fight Broad
simply swamped his adversary with
left jabs and right crosses, interspersed
with right uppercuts which weakened
the Bostonian, and there was nothing
TO il when the 21st roGnd had been
completed. Sullivan from this point
made a grandstand play, but his ef-
forts were ineffective lie fought
fierely, but the "Kid' was too strong.
At the end OF the 25th round both
men were bleeding profusely from the
nose. mouth and ear. but Broad was
the stronger by far and he was tse
aggressor 10 the call OF time. when
Referee- -Gharie White -slXe- -decisinn
in favor of Broad. sullivan was the
favorite in the betting. Two 10 one was
freely laid upon his chances up to the
10th round, but after this even money
prevailed. AT these odds the sullivan
contingent lost lot Of money.
In the preliminary BLY, Gardner OF
Lowell and Lou Meyers OF New York
| met at l22 pounds for "A l2-round bout,
| but in the eighth round Gardner had
! so much the better of it that the ref
! cree interfered and awarded the bout
TO Gardner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
CLUB STANDING.
$500 REWARD.

we viii pay ,hs above reward for any case
complaint, bt srersiu, sick henu
s,ht, ihdigestiou, constipation OF CC-tiNo'
hts We cannot curc win Iiy eftta, tie Up.
lvns are stttCtly complied with. Iney ars
pAeif Negst bic. ana nck CT fail % give sat
i-itctlon. CSC. boxes contain luJ Pills. ivc.
bnAes cOnta a. rus. s.. boxes eoutHin ID
Ihls. heHars ~ sub-titution. and inu.s =
ton- SCENT by uuH. stamps iRktu. NH.
VIA Atbit A CO., Col. Clinton auI Jack.
treats, lineage lll. >Uid by HALL n
llVN CO. DIussists. rF0yId yIdonee. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases. but js the only known remedy That
leaves ND evil results belIind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee, Ills. writes under date
of january 2 "My mother 70 years OF age has been
very very sick til Grippe Her head and lungs were al
ected The fever up to 103 egrees The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered us give Brazilian Balm
all the time. This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed to loosen her Cough and reduce tie fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her case SO crt
ca it brought her through all right. is certainly wAn-
deru remedy chief reliance in tie family; we all think
we could rot keep house without it."
We make the claim Balm, cures Grippe without leaving
bad effects We claim that restores the wrecks Oh pp'
perfect health You know full Of suca wrecks eope
with Coughs Asthma bad Kidneys ard all broken down
from the Grippe This completely prescriptions nd other
remedies fail Brazilian having aud
refuses ZS
bottle
Tablets ,k world
b T. JACKSON Co. Manufacturing Chemists. In annapolis Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
ICE.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.
40 q Weetnilnate 81

No Westrinsts St. cor Dye
This oid-es.ablished house wholesais
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to business aud the
employment of good men in their sew.
cIsi departments. merit a continuance
or the patronage 50 long enjoyed.
Telephone 2i66.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
Electricity for Braiu.

A European scientist claims to have
discovered an apparatus which will
stimulate the brain. 1t has been tried
ON school boys. and consists of an cleo
tric band. While scientists have been
busy inventing unnatural ways of
making the brain work, Hostetters
Stomach Biuters has feF-Hfty years
been doing it naturally. 1t cures dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles and
builds up and invigorates the entire
system. There is nothing gust as
good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
JEFFRIES.SHARKEY FIGHT.
The following Is . copy Of q teIegrsr m
receives by Manager Spitx which will es-
pi ain itself:

New York, Nov. 90 1894
Manager A. a. spitz, olympic Theatre,
Providence, r. l.
Hope you Will take necessary action
against any fake pictures OF the ,Ieffries-
sharkey hight shown in Providence. The
only genuine pictures opened at tho New
York Theatre formerly the olympia Mon
day, November 90 and will come TO Proyi-
dence within three weeks and viii be played
under your management, and At the Oiym
plc only, and any shown before that time
are not genuine Wish you would notify the
Providence public OF this fact.
WIN. a. BRADY.
trequires hours and 40 minutes to
exhibit the original pictures, the re 70 re-
any exhibition that can be shown In ,s
minutes must be . fake, and an m o al
tion on th public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29

Coils T. Huntington. I'm an article IN
Pearson's Magazine. says: "The best
way 70 become wealthy is not TO talk
too much during working hours"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29

In a rescript handed down today the
appellate court gives the complainamts
i'm the cause of Smith Granite Company
ct al. VS.. Joserh >ewau &c a.. 49,.
To amend their bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29

Somebody stole a 50pound keg OF
lard from in front of Abraham Kap-
lan's store, l2l Spruce street, last ev-
ening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29

The largest mammoth tusk yet dis
covered was 1U feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29

Score-New Britain ., Waterbury ,.
Rushes-Russell ,: Roberts ,.
Stops--Burges "a, Cuslk n.
Fouls--Russell. Wiley
Referee-ALeahv.
Timar--E1aa son
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29

Pennsylvania he's twice as many pa
n RS as Russia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
THEATRICAL NOTES,

Three Little Lambs one of the
most attractive of modern musical
comedies. which has just concluded a
six weeks run 10 crowded houses In
Boston. TO be presented for the first
time here next Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday at the Providence opera
house. is the lates', and universally
considered to be the best work of the
author of "1492" and Jack and the
Beanstalk." is supplied with delicious
music by Mr.. T.. w. Corliss and = in
terpreted by the Fifth Avenue theatre
Musical company. under the direction
of Mr.. Edwin Knowles. manager Of the
Fifth Avenue theatre of New York. an
organization including such widely
known and popular artists as Misses
Adele Richie. Marie Cahiu. Nellie
Braggins. Clara Palmer. Alexia Bas-
sain. Ida HawleN. Adelaide Phillips and
Gerry Ames. Messrs. William +. Philip,
RAYMOND Hitchcock w T. Carleton,
Edmund Lawrence. Thomas Whiffen.
Harold Wizard Tom Hadaway and Il.
Ridgley. The sale OF seats opens Fri
DAY mOTu1rTg, beC- r
Lovers of high class mel0drama will
be given "a rare opportunity next week
at the Empire theatre when "A Grip
of Steel" Shirley * Landeck's greatest
success, will he presented. The chief
character in "a Grin OF Steel IS q
handsome, dashing tand.. who wins
purses and hearts with equal facility
He at length is nu< bered among Gu
pid's victims N mself He reforms and
marries Henriette. a slghtless and beau
tiful village girl. His former compan-
ions. however. refuse TO relnquish theil
chief. A series of exciting adventure.
results and the answering devotion OF
ROnjarre and Henriette forms the
theme OF powerful story. \ fine casl
and splendid special scenery viii b,
provided Sale of seats is now on a
the Empire theatre box office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
Grays Had Gcod Lead for The First Two
Periods, but Lost 10 The Third.
HARTfORDS MADE A WINNING SFURT.
Made Five Goals In Final Fsricd Kew Etlan and
New havsD EerJ lie 0hlr Polo Winners.
Standing Of Ito Cubs.

The Providence Grays went TO Hart
ford last night. and it was not until
the last period was well under way
that the crowd entertained any hope
that Cotter's aggregation would es-
cape being de4eated on its own surface
by the champions. Ill was an even
break IN tie INST period with both sides
scoring gcal and clever defence work
being done 10 cnsck attacks on the
cages. La the second period Providence
piled up three goals. making ii four
70 one. ln tAis peri0l Hartford had
the providence cage under fire with
great persistency; bur Heffernan was
having one OF his great nights and IL
looked as II he could have stopped a
sh )wer Of peas driven simultaneously
from haf dozen pneumatic guns
Cottcrs men made a great rally ia
the final period and started i'm with two
quick goals. Providence got another
making five FOR the visitors. But Hart
ford took the next three, which made
total of six for the Indians. Provi-
dence lost one goal on fouls, Conway
and Murtagh each having fouls twice
declared against them for being too am
bilious in their blocking. Sinsman, a
local amateur. played a part in the first
period. and won applause for the way
he took the ban from Conway on sew
eral occasions. summary:
HARTFORD. PROVIDENCE.
Mooney, Klnsman. r............
..............r,. Pierce. Cunningham
odtke' f.'.... ....-.......,-.r. Lincoln
Cotter, c.....................c Murtagh
tFerttt. II. D..............h. b., conway
eastman, g..,............,g" Heffernan
-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
NEW HAvENs WIN.

The New Haven polo team had little
difficulty I'm defeating Springfield az
New Haven last evening. scoring seven
times and losing three goals, one on a
fOul ingoal bV LatiOns Both teams
played fast. though New Haven was
more aggressive. Hausman, The noted
bicyclist. played I'm the last period and
scored one OF New Haven's goals sum-
mary:
NEW HAVEN. SPRINGFIELD
Bone, Whipple, Hausmau, r....,...
....................r, Hipson, GaNltt
LeSuon, ca. ..................c. c., Mooney
w. Whiting, h. b..........h. b., Bartlett
IatiOns o. sword
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29

Score Hartford 6: Providence e.
Rushes-M Mooney l3: Cunningham 1.
stops eastman 29: Heffernan Al.
Fouls-Conway 2; Murtagh 2, Cotter
Everest
Referee-I.ush.
Timer LYONS.
ROUGH RIDERS BEATEN.
Though Waterbury presented a re-
Vised polo team at New Britain last
night It met with the same fate that
all other teams representing that city
has had here this season. The only
good polo Of the evening was in the
first period up 10 the time the first
goal vas scored. After that each OF
the players set out 20 smash the ball
and all Il them took chances OF getting
hurt. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
WATERBURY,,

russell, MC'rliNIdN, Fec. ...... q. .'ss
..................r, Roberts, Menard
| Jean. c........,.....C,, Williams. Wiley
Doherty. h. bsr .........h. b.. Holderness
| @,
Evening star., 1899-11-25
ROOT FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Selection of Senator PIatt and Other
New York Leaders.

Senator Platt ana the New York repub-
licau leaders are confident the republican
vice presidential uouujuatiou next year viii
be given to that state. They are SO con-
ddent Of this that they have practica Iy
picked out the candidate they will present
The selection was made several months
age. when II became known for certainty
that TIE illness Of Vice President Hobart
would at least compel his retirement from
politics. The choice Of those who Will
make the nomination is Elihu Root the
present Secretary Of War If there lis any
good reason why he Should not be nomi-
mated the next choice Will be Timothy
Woodruff. who has been lieutenant rnveI-
nor Of New York for two terms
1t was settled months ago that Governor
Roosevelt would not accept the vice presi-
dency il offered him. He will again run
for governor of New York and In 1904
hopes to he presented by New York as her
choice for the republican presidential nom
nation. Even If he does not have the
backing of New York he will be a candf-
date anc expects support from many
states.
A prominent republican politician said a
feW days ago that President Mckinley
would himself select his own running mate
IT Is said that his choice Is Mr. Root, and
that he and Senator Platt vii have no
hiSuhcer;5tandIng in trying to agree upon
a man. Senator Platt will be satisfied that
any good republican from New York shall
nave the position, and would not make a
nGnt unless some rank enemy of his should
be agreed upon.
Evening star., 1899-11-25
Personal Mention.

Capt. William Dubois, the chief usher Of
the White House, is recovering from the
serious Illness which has confined him to
his home for more than two months.
George l.. Marshall, one of the best
known police officers on duty at the White
House, is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
Maj. Gen. Miles and Lieut.. Col. Michler,
his aid, who accom- anied him on his trans
COntin" ntal tour of inspection, are expected
to return to Washington tomorrow evening.
Gen. Niles inspected the military post at
Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta, Ga, today
Inspector General Breckenridge has re-
turned to Washington from tour of in
spection of the military posts in the far
west
Mr. Norborne Robinson. jr, was here
yesterday bidding his friends goodbye be-
fore sailing for Europe today on the
Euuria. He goes abroad on business in
London and Paris, and will be absent sew
eral months.
Mr. Robert c. Ray OF the naval hydro
graphic office, is critically i'll at his home,
1900 18th street.
Ex-senator J. s. Blackburn is at the We'll
lirgton.
President J. G. Schurman, Ithaca, n. Y,
president of the Philippine commission, is
at the Arlington.
Representative B. H. Roberts. Salt Lake
City, and Senator A. S. Clay of Georgia are
at the Metropolitan
The retired Argentine minister of the
Argentine Republic, NJ. Garcia Merou. Is
stepping at the Grafton prior to his return
Evening star., 1899-11-25
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant Hugh Thomason, 4Gth
Volunteer Infantry, recently appointed,
has been ordered to report in this city for
temporary duty, spon completion Of which
he is to proceed to San Francisco, for duty
with his regiment.
Majors T. E. Tilcox, surgeon, u. S. A.,
and ]. b. Burbank, 9Th United States Ar
tillery, have been detailed as members Of
the examining board convened at Gov
ernors Island, II. Y, October !, vice Lieut..
S. NJ. Waterhouse, assistant surgeon, [. S.
A, and Major f. y. Whitney, 9th United
States Infantry, who have been relieved.
Acting Assistant Surgeon V. b. Gregory,
L. 5. A, now at Beaver Dam, Wis, and
Second Lieutenant X. NJ. Shearcr, 31th
Volunteer Infantry, now at Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio. have been ordered to San
Francisco for duty. Lieut.. Shearer upon
completing the duty assigned him at San
Francisco, is to proceed to Manila, p l.,
for duty with his regiment.
The order of November u relating to
First Lieutenant c. c. Collins, assistant
surgeon, U. S. A, has been revoked.
Capt. r. II. Wilson, Sth Infantry, at New
York, has been ordered to recruiting duty
at Denver, Col.
Lieut.. f. w. Perkins, 1st Infantry, has
been assigned to temporary duty with the
Sth Infantry.
Officers recently appointed have been as
signed to regiments as follows: Lieut.. A "
r. Beaumont to the Sth Infantry, Lieut. III
X. Taylor to the 9Th Infantry, Lieut.. VIM.
Fl. Noble to the ] h Infantry, Lieut. A. c.
Wright to the 18th Infantry, Lieut. Chas
E. Mccullough to the 9th Cavalry, Lieut..
Dorsey Cullen to the 9th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1899-11-25
Reconnaissance in Force at Mooi
River Develops the Enemy.
BOBRS SUPPLIED With ARTILLERY
News Of the Affair Causes Con-
sternatlon in London
GEN. METHUEN'S ADVANCE

MOOI RIVER, Natal, Friday, November
24.-A reconnaissance in force in the direc-
ton of Highlands station has discovered a
big force of Beers, with guns The Beers
shelled and the British guns replied.
The scouts also reported another strong
Boer force to the northwest of the camp.
The British guns have returned to camp
and the infantry has fallen back The
mounted infantry is still out.
ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony. Friday,
November "a, $50 7. MIN all 10T wounded
including several Beers, have arrived here
from Belmont. one of the Beers, a boy of
seventeen years of age, was compelled to
take up arms with his father who IS
prisoner wounded Boer said that twen-
ty men were selected from each Boer sec
tion to pick off the British officers: but, he
added, on the advance of the British force
the Boer marksmen Were bewildered as
it was impossible to distinguish the officers,
who wore the same equipment as the men.
The marksmen We're also unable TO make
out the sergeants and other nOn-commis-
stoned officers, whose stripes had been re-
moved.
PARIS, November 25.-The anti-English
caricatures in connection with the Trans
Val war eliminated in grossly obscene
drawing insulting Queen Victoria in La
Caricature, entitled English Correction"
which the police seized today. probably as
the outcome Of British. embassy repvcs,n-
tationS
Evening star., 1899-11-25
ENDS THE CONTRO{ ERSY.


Order of the Secretary Of War Re-
fsasGinG the inspectors General.
The Secretary Of War issued an order
yesterday which practically disposes of the
controversy over the authority and juris-
diction Of the inspector generals depart
msnt. In August last an order was pre-
pared by the department increasing the au-
thority of the inspector general and widen
ing the scope Of his operations. The order
was approved by Secretary Alger and In
spector General Breckenridge in spite of
the opposition of Gen. Miles, Adjutant
General Corbin, Gen. Burlington and Quar-
termaster General Ludington. 1t was
amended in several respects to accord
somewhat with the views of those officers,
but was never formally issued to the
army, although it had been regularly ap-
proved by the proper military authorities.
The order issued yesterday simply
nounced that the original order viii not
be issued, thus completely nullifying its
effects. Consequently the relations of in
spectOrs general to the line and staff de-
partnlents will remain as they We're before
the proposed changes We're suggested. and
the inspectors general Will be governed by
the regulations as heretofore interpreted by
the commanding general Of the army.
Evening star., 1899-11-25
COMMERCE. OF SANTIAGO.
"'h oi ENports shipped to the
United STATES

y statement made today by the War De-
partmeEt shows that during the six months
ended June 80, 1899, the total value of ex
ports from Santiago, Cuba. was S413 I97.
During the six months mentioned there
was exported 10 the United States s39o. .I67
worth of merchandise; to Spain, si19 worth
and S11.9I3 in silver coin, making a total
value of exports of S12,392; to GERMANY
500 worth of merchandise; to the united
kingdom, SS4s worth; to Santo Domingo
$500 worth; to France $500 worth. and to
Colombia, $3.50 worth
The principal articles Of export ware
cocoa, to the value of $22O, ,5G6. of which
the United States took $2l5 $50 worth; con-
per and manufactures. of which the United
States took all, or ST.. .2ss worth; hides and
skins. of which the United States took all
or So, 200 worth: honey, Of which the United
States took all. or S6;SS worth; iron ore. al
which the United States took all. or S1oo :
55i worth; parafiine stearine and wax of
which the United States took all, or ST 23S
worth. and raw or brown sugar of which
the United States took all, or $50, SCI worth
or the large amount Of cocoa exported
Germany took 81 4.2O6 worth and Spain s370
worth
Evening star., 1899-11-25
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Preliminary Report on Trusts Expect
ed to BE Made in January.

1t Is expected the industrial commission
will be ready to give preliminary report
to Congress in January on the subject of
trusts This important feature OF the COM
missions examination is looked upon with
such interest that 1t is thought Congress
will be anxious to get timely information
in regard to prevailing conditions In the
big industrial corporations of the country
in order that definite knowledge may be ar
rived at. 1t is likely that the coming ses-
sion of Congress will be flooded with vari-
Gus bills framed with a view to regulating
the trusts, and some action is apt to be
demanded by the country at large.
The commission has not yet got down to
the question of actually deciding upon any
recommendations 1t may make to Congress
and it may be that its preliminary report
will consist almost entirely OF a statement
of facts in relation to the testimony it has
taken during the past year.
Evening star., 1899-11-25

An official statement was issued at Dur
ban yesterday that there were no Beers
south of the A1Goi river The Beers. how
ever, as shown in recent dispatches, are
rapidly closing round the Mooi river camp.
An armoled train and mounted patrols
which reconnoitered the country around on
Wednesday reported seeing but few Of the
enemy. Yet the following day the Beers
were found in strong force in two direc-
uons near by. This shows the extreme mo-
hility of the B0er forces.
Two Beers have surrendered to the Brit
ish at Nottingham road station, south OF
the Mooi river, and there are reports that
tn" Roer forces are starving, which, II is
said, explains their raidng farms.
Numbers of loyal Natal farmers have
taken the field in response to the call for
mobilization Of the Rifle Association, and
are nov doing splendid scouting work. Two
of these volunteer patrols checked the
Bonrs near MOoi river. The government
has realized the value Of their services. and
yesterday authorized the raising Of a
mounted corps Of farmers to check Roer
raidiEg.
Evening star., 1899-11-25
MAY NOT WEAR THE STAR.
Acting Warrant Machfnists Held to BE
staff officers.


The Attorney General has given an opin-
ion to the Secretary Of the Navy Of consid-
erable interest regarding the status of act
ing warrant machinists. new grade in the
navy. created by the personnel law. to
partly compensate for the amaIgamation of
the engineer corps with the line. The ques-
ton involved was whether the machinists
were line officers or staff officers, and, Incl
dentally. the practice of considering boats
wains and gunners line officers was dis
cussed. The Attorney General says that
acting warrant maChinists are OF the staff
and that it is lawful and proper to con-
slider boatswains and gunners of the
line. The machirists, therefore. may not
wear the star on the sleeve, indicative Of
connection with the line.
The Attorney General concludes:
"I think those officers (boatswains and
gunnersl are not improperly classed in the
regu ations officers of the line and that
their uniforms. The machinist has existed
in the navy for some time, of course, and
yet for no great period. He has been a
rated or petty officer. The personnel act
machinist shows plainly that Congress did
not intend to place the machinists in its
own list of line officers. for it repeated that
list in section I, and omitted them. They
had previously been connected with the en-
gineer corps or its business-a staff or spe-
clai corps no part of which had been ex-
erclslnS military command.
The personnel bill has been regarded as
ipso facto transferring all the officers OF
that corps to the line OF command As
these machinists do not appear to have pre-
viously exercised military command, think
that, before they are to be held to COM
mand and others, including senior officers,
held to be under obligations to obey them,
something positive to that effect should be
produced from the personnel act or from
the general nature of their duties or else
where. The presumption is the other way
and finl moi hing To nNarcn1na IL >,