davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Sir Thomas Upton has been gazatted as
honorary colonel OF the second volunteer
battalion of the Highland Light Infantry.
Charles Jarrett. the English motor cy-
ciist, who visited this country a few
months ago. celebrated his return 20 Eng
land by extending the British motor tri-
cycle record to 40 miles. 235 yards In the
hour. He rode tricycle. fitted with a
single cylinder gasoline motor Of eight
nominal horse power. Demester and
Bauge, the French record makers. rode
machines OF twelve horse power.
The annual cross country run at Yale
was held yesterday afternoon in prepa-
ration for the choosing OF the team that
Will enter the intercollegiate cross coun-
try match in New York next week Sat-
urday The course was six and an eighth
miles. and the following were the win
ners:
W. u. wsldron. 1908 GO seconds), first:
time. 3im. s0s. d. ". Franchot, 1903 CAS-
seconds), second time 35m. So. II. s. Het-
rick, 1901 go seconds), third; time. 35m.
Svs. j.. L. Gay, 1901. fourth. and Il. II.
schwarz. 1901 s.. fifth.
Tho first two runners broke the record
for the course.
IT was announced at the New York
Yacht club last night that an association
has been formed TO construct a yacht to
compete with the Columbia I'm prelmin-
airy races 10 decide which win represent
America in the coming races with Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock III. The men,
bers of the association are Vice Commo-
dore August Belmont OF the Mineola, ex-
Vice Commodore Stllman. Capt. o. III.
Payne of the AphrodIte Capt. Frederick
c. Bourne OF the Colonial and Capt
Henry Walters OF the Narada-
In the competing race Capt. w. Butler
Duncan. Jr., will be in charge OF the
yacht.
Jimmy Michael says he wouldn't be sur
prised IL motor pacing should be aban-
doned. In order 20 keep UP public interest
in bicycling. The Welshman thinks the
sport has been spoiled by too much OF
this, and that the use OF the machine robs
a contest of Its interest. He claims that
nowadays when a rider gets out behind a
motor he can know In a lap II he Is going
TO beat the other fellow. while with the
use OF numerous teams I'm the old DAYS
no one knew what the result would be
until the race was we'll along He thinks
IL easier TO break into the game at pres
ent because there are many men riding
back of pace who couldn't stand the old
time methods.
Although Harry Elkes, who Is back at
Brockton training for the six day race,
has spent the last two years following
the pace, he has quite an acquaintance
with the long distance game. and I'm the
coming event in Madison Square Garden
he thinks his chances of finishing among
the leaders good, provided he can get a
suitable partner Like death, the sx-day
race is a great leveler. IL will decide
the supremacy between the middle dis
tance and short distance champions,
Tikes and 'Majah" Taylor, both OF whom
attained their proficiency In their respec-
tive classes after riding In the six-day
events
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
SURE THINGS LOSE AT BtnNING'S

Sure thing players had a hard time of
IL at the Bennlng's track yesterday af-
ternoon as four favorites were beaten
and three of them were at odds on
choice. The weather was clear and
pleasant so that very large crowd made
the trip 20 the track. In addition 10 see
ing four favorites beaten they witnessed
some poor racing. as the scratches re-
duced the fields to a few starters i'm eacn
race. The biggest upset OF the day took
place in the fourth race. BuNoon was
thought 10 be so much the best that he
was prohibltive favorite at to 10. But
he was running out OF his distance and
was beaten by both Charles Estes and
Iancewood. Buffoon's poor showing led
the stewards to think that an inveetlga-
tion was needed and after the race TOM
my Burns. who rode the horse, his own
er. c. A. Muller and Mike DAILY. the
trainer Of the horse. were called into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
Deafness Cannot Be Curad

nv local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way To cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Denfness Is caused by an infiamed con.
dit,cn OF the mucous iinirg OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
named you have q rumblIng sound or i'm
rrrfect hearing. ana when IL is entirety
closed deafness Is tho result. and unless
ths Inflammation can be taken out and
mis- tube restored 10 its normal condition
nearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which r. nothing but an innsmed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that can not he cured by halls Catar.h
Cure. send for circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. Bc.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

business. Jack will again be the cham
pion's sparring partner.
Someone is again kidding" Fitzsim-
mons, for he has received another offer
70 60 into the ring and throw q night.
they wanted Bob to lay down to was
Corbett.
The Mirror Of Life OF London has some
news OF interest 10 Americans. IL states
that Jack Everhardt had Jolly Jumbo. an
English sport. post forfeit for him TO
fight Pat DAILY. and then sailed away for
south Africa, II also tell5 n how the same am.
over the Dick Burge- Bobby Dobbs night.
Jack Fraser made his debut at the Ma
tional Sporting club In a three-round trial
With BIZ Ireland; ,,,,n man h, nearIy 20 pounds %
Gardiner and Jack Everhardt are accom-
panied by John 8 Barnes In their isur-
ney to South African
Any hope Of McCoy's returning TO this
country is quite distant While his trip
abroad was somewhat sudden. still the
Kid had plenty OF time to Thoroughly
arrange all his business over here be-
rsTs now w as s53osr o the aO@ss sa is
New York, and has contracted 20 pay the
Kid 800 per week for Il and the con-.
tinued use of his name.
There Is a strong probability that
James j. Jeffries will defend hts cham
pionship title I'm Cincinnati about Feb Is,
against Bob Fitzsimmons or Tom
Sharkey. The Convention company OF
Cincinnati offers SIS 600 for a 20-round
bout between Jeffries and Corbett, but
Jeffries' manager Brady. says that JEFF
fries would only fght corbett 10 a finish
for a purse of $4,000 and side bet of
$4,000 "Jcffr!es.' he added, will meet
Sharkey or Fitzsimmons in a 2-round
bout for $4,000"
tion Is expected within IS hours.
The action of the Convention Hall conn
pany In offering purse for the big p,igi-
Iists rs due 10 desire 10 make up a loss
Of $4,000 on the Saengerfest, held In Gin
cinnati last spring. Mayor Julius Fieisch-
mann said he would issue A license for
any boxing contest the Convention com
pany might arrange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
MAY 0lC0TT BRINGS s25oo.

May Olcott was the star attraction yes-
terday at the combination sale OF trottinR
stock In Dexter Park amphitheatre. Col.
G w. Marks OF Chicago captured her for
$500
Another feature was the consignment of
yearlings offered by the eaton stock
farm, Joliet. ILL.,. for which there was
spirited bidding. Sales of $3.50 or over
were:
May olcott. record 2:1.H, b. m. : year
old, by Alblon-Grace. by Totowsy, Col.
c. W. Marks. Chicago. $500.
Cabalist b. h.. by Highwood- -Atalanta,
by Alcantara. Hamilton Brothers, Boone.
Ia. 5000.
Garnish. ch. m, 3-ycar-od. by High
weod-Angeroma, by Red Heart, c. c.
Van Meter. Louisville. Ky. $3.50,
Miss Nutonia, blk. m. 4-year-old. by
Nutwood Iona. by Alcyona, -. Mahaney,
Portsmouth. n. IL. $3.50.
Lord Linton. record 2:25i.. ch. H.. g.
yesr-old. by Raron Dillon Leonen. by
Lancelot. Lee Brown. Delevan, ILL.,, 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
WILL PROBABLY MANAGE DEFENDER.

w. Butler Duncan, who has been iden-
tined with yachting for years and fs
one of the best informed nauticaliy or
the New York Yacht club members will
he the managing owner of the 1901 cup
defender II Is confidently asserted.
The reason for confidence I'm this state
ment Is FOUND in meeting yesterday OF
Nat Uerreshoff and Mr.. Duncan. The
latter has been seen here perhaps half
a dozen times I'm the past 10 years, and
never before with Nat Herreshon az a
companion
The yacht designer came up from Bris-
tol by train early In the afternoon and
met Mr.. Duncan on Westminster street
Their conversation was long and serious,
and at its conclusion neither would say
anything concerning the subject dis
cussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

determined 10 prolong their act: and the
stage manager invariably has to wait
some time for the applause TO cease. after
they have again and again bowed their
Acknowledgements. before the next act
can be started.
Ameta, the spectacular dancer, who
came unknown and almost unhcralded.
has likewise jumped at once 10 the top
notch OF popular favor; and her own
personal grace and beauty. together with
the wondrously beautiful color effects Of
her living pictures and her fire dance,
has made her act ono OF the best liked
Of its kind ever seen at Keiths Hall
and Stalev, even In n place on the bill
where cflv the cievsrest and strongest
acts can hope 20 make an impression.
are fairly convulsing their auditors with
laughter and proving one cf the strong
est teams. ever seen in that place on
the bill az Keith's
Lester and Jerman, with the most strik-
ingly new and original budget OF tests
heard this season. spiced with a very
nnely rendered coon song and somo
Dutch comedy bypiay. are also I'm the
bunch.' and the immense crowds which
I'll the handsome theatre every afternoon
and EVENING give testimony 10 populsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Joseph Hart says he has had more run
out Of the two game ROSTERS he uses IN
his latest vaudeville sketch than ever his
audiences have obtained, which Is saying
a good deal: but Il remained for Phila-
delphia TO cap the climax. When playing
there recently. Mr.. Hart had the names
of the birds wellington" and "Napo-
leon. placed on the program as it they
were characters i'm the sketch. but little
thinking OF the result. Many business
houses In the Quaker city regularly send
all sorts OF circulars and appeals for
trade TO the performers at the different
theatres: and wellington and "Napo-
leon" came In for their share OF mail
burdenng and annoyance-breedng mis-
sives, their identity apparently not hav-
ing been discovered.
One letter addressed to ''Messrs- Well
ington and Napoleon. advised them to
purchase underwear at a certain estab-
hshment: and requests to take their pho
tographs. 10 clothe and feed and wine
and dine them and trim their corns and
give them tally-ho rides and test their
lungs and tell their fortunes. were too
numerous 20 mention, while one, address
ed TO Misses Napoleon and wellington"
extended All invitation 70 dance. Mr..
Hart has preserved all these curious epis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Authorities on matters relating TO the
American Indians now declare that II IL
q mistake TO suppose that the redskin
population OF the United States is de-
creasins. On the contrary. the Indians
are slowly growing IN numbers now that
tribal wars are az an end. and since the
red man has learned not 10 get into trou-
BILE with Uncle Sam. Poor 40" IL be-
coming a self-svpportins ssriculturist
and cattle raisas-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Ferraunt. io4 CBassinser). to I. third.
T.me-l:lAs.
Fifth race. Owners handicap. fur
longs-J. J. t., ~ CT. Knight). 3 20 1.won:
hummer. sss q. Hicks). 8 to s. second;
Lady Strathmore. so (O'NeiD, 3 to g..
third. Time--1:l7 3-S.
Sixth race. I mile--Uterp. 103 (3assin-
Rer). Z TO /, won; Agitator. io7 (Dupee).
2 20 I. second: Baffied. l0l D. Iry-in). 10 to
J. third. Time--i :4Sik
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
MISS CAST STILL LEADS.

Up 10 the end of the racing last night
at the Clernont avenue rink. BROOKLYN.
Miss Cast was still leading by two laps.
Miss Brandon OF Canada being second.
Mrs. Jane LINDSAY ~ Merrick road fame
came next and Marie Davis was fourth
Mrs. Bayne and Miss Pethard made good
showinGs. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
U. or P. DEFEATS ANNAPOLIS.

At Annapolis Yesterday In the presence
of 2OD people. including Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy Hackett. the University
OF Pennsylvania defeated the Naval Ca
diets by score of 2s to 6.
II was well contested game from
start 10 finish, aud the navy did well.
considering that some OF her best PLAYERS
were out OF the game on account of in
juries. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
POLO.

In the Auditorium at Pawtucket last
evening, the Tigers had an easy time Of u
with the combination from East Wey-
mouth, and showed them under 10 the
tune Of IL TO T. The East Weymouth
aggregation were never I'm the hunt, and
several new men are needed 10 take them
out of the barrel stave league class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
NEW ENGLAND DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

The Music Hall team journeyed -
Riverpoint last evening. and as Is usual
with the visiting team, succumbed TO the
Inevitable. and lost the odd game 10 the
Riverpoint aggregation. No remarkable
bowling was done. and the contest proved
rather uninteresting.
John Swift rolled his usual high score.
making a single OF los and total of 2SI.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
sHERMAN's TEAM.
LADIES' TOURNAMENT AT AGaWAM.

In the ladies' tournament held at Aga
wan Hunt yesterday. for the cup Of
fered by Mrs. w. l.. Hodgman. wife OF
the president OF the club, Mrs. H. T.
Merriman and Miss c. A. Tucker tied
for first place with the net score OF 73
Miss Tucker turned In 1ls. which was
the best gross score OF the day. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
TEAM NO. 3.
MERCANTILE nUcK PIN LEAGUE.

Kings team won all three strings from
Coates combination in the Mercantile
Duck Pin league series last evening. and
rolled up the neat total OF 1242. breaking
the tcarr, total record. McMann led the
cast with a total OF 2s3. The summary:
-Strings---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
TEAM NO. 3
OTHER GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Waterbury Z. New Haven G.
Springfield S. Meriden 4.
s. r. MASS. LEAGUE.
Brockton. 8, Clinton 2.
Lawrence 4. Plymouth g.
MAINE LEAGUE.
Rockland 5. Gardiner 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

sessed himself Of mascot In the shape
OF a rabbits foot last evening. with the
result that his team captured three
straight games from team No. 4, In the
Colonial big pin tourney. Hathaway
rolled fast game. putting up total OF
524 The summary:
TEAM NO. g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
CRESCENT ALLEY TOURNEY.

Sherman's team put McGoverns team
down in the first and second rounds, and
out in the final last evening, In the Cres-
cent alley tourney. Sherman's score OF
es7 entities him to wear the belt The
summary:
SHERMAN'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
ELMMOOp CLUB DUCK PIN TOURNEY.

Team No. 3. the erstwhie leaders, I'm
the Elmwood club duck pin tourney. went
down In defeat last night. losing two OF
tho three games TO the No. team. +.
II. Cady with total OF 26G was the high
roller. The summary:
TEAM NO q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
TEAM NO.
tLMWooD CLUB BIG PIN TOURNEY.

ures. team No. won the odd game from
the No. aggregation last evening. in
the Elmwood big pin tourney. Pierce
with total or 5l2 was the top-liner. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

man and Moore. III lively singing and
dancing sketch are winning so much
laughter and applause by their really
artistic efforts that the audiences seem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
TRINITY sOuAoRs TURNEY.

The Eagles won the odd game from the
Trinity team, In the Trinity square tour
ney. last evening. I'm three OF the most
closely contested games of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Scores to s. Goals-Teas 2, Hare WAL
lace j. Gardiner. Nichols. Goals from
touehdowns-J. Gardiner 3. Long Um-
pire--Randolph. Pennsylvania State Col
lege Referee-Schoff. University OF Penn
sylvania Time-Two 20-minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
IN puGIllsTS' REALM

Joe walcott VIII meet Bill Hanrahan
at Hartford. Dec. II.
Peter Mahcr has had the nerve 20 ask
a Louisville club 20 OFFER a purse for
fight with Tom Sharkey
sp..e sullivan and Eddie Kennedy have
been matched for a nght at Pittsburg,
In a couple OF weeks
Jim Jeffries aud hls brother Jack have
patched ntp their differcnees which were
caused by Jack going into the fghtipg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

appreciation of one of the best programs
vaudeville patrons In this city have been
privileged TO enjoy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

King OF the yictors carried or the honors
with score OF 2sS. The summary:
EAGLES.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
ST. JosEPH's oRPHANAGE.

one of the most interesting and at
tractive institutions to the charitably
inclined visitor within the vast diocese
OF Helena, and which is also a source
OF great pride to our Right Reverend
Bishop, is st. Joseph's Orphanage.
probably better known as the Orphans
Home. The Sisters of Charity are in
immediate charge, under the direction
of the Bishop. Sister Rose Vincent is
Superioress. and has been since 1893.
AS most of our readers are aware,
the object of such an institution as this
is to provide homes and take care of
the homeless, mOtherless and friendless
little ones within our State, and has its
existence mainly on the benevOlence
and charity of it's friends and benefac-
tors. 1t has no support whatever from
state or county funds. and the neces-
sites and means to keep it up must be
met by the dear, good, indulgent and
self-sacrlf1clng Sisters, who have de-
voted their lives to the cause of
sweet charity" and the friends who
so ably help them in their noble work.
st. Josephs Orphanage is situated
about one mile north of the city linn
it's. in a very desirable location, the
main building standing in the center of
a forty-acre tract, surrounded by trees,
lawns and many bright-hued borders
of hardy perennials and other flowers.
The home has about ninety-nine acres
enclosed and about one and half I'M
der cultivation. The building itself is
100XS0 feet, four stories high, with
large, spacious halls and class rooms
we'll fitted up and thoroughly ventil-
ated. The floors are all hard wood,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
Hell NA

BY BESSIE NJ. LAWLOR.

BY BESSIE NJ. LAWLOR.
Correspondence Intermountain Catho'ic.)
Helena, Mont, July 24.-Rev. Joseph
Blaere, lately appointed pastor of
Marysville, arrived there last Saturday
evening at o'clock and was met at
the depot by a committee delegated to
receive him. Mr. Ed Devine, Frank
Trudell and John Dunn composed the
committee, accompanied by about
twenty-five other prominent Catholics.
who escorted Father Blaere to the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The
church inside and out was beautifully
decorated by the ladies Of the parish
appropriate for the OCCASION. A lawn
party was given in honor of Father
Blaere's arrival and supper was served
on tables set out under the trees, where
Father Blaere sat down in the midst
of his congregation and enjoyed their
kindness and thoughtfulness in pre-
pairing such bountiful spread in his
honor. After supper the Reverend Fa-
Their met the members of the congre-
cation personally and they all assured
him of his hearty welcome amongst
them. He celebrated two masses last
Sunday and preached an eloquent and
appropriate sermon, taking for his sub
inHt. Tho Relation of Priest and PEG.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

with oil finish, and no carpet or cover
ing of any description adjoining them.
| They are in possession of one of the
/ largest and finest heating apparatuSes
In the state. 1t is~a hot water heating
| plant and keeps the building well
heated and comfortable at all times.
AT present there are $50 children
cared for at the home. out of this
number not one-half are able to assist
themselves. Their ages run from 16
years to Is months. the latter being the
age of the youngest cared for al pres
ent: They have about fifty children all
under years of age. and the mother
VINO has the care of two or three little
ones can fully realize the extent on
work and care necessary with such d
number of helpless little ores to do for.
Your correspondent visited the home on
Sunday and saw all the children They
seemed bright cheerful and happy and
dld not have that detected. abandoned
look one sees in the faces of the chill
dren in some Orphanages and asyIums.
sister Rose Vincent In speaking of her
children, said she never allowed any
thing to come up to sadden their young !
lives. They We're encouraged in all |
that is high lofty and in accordance |
with the teachings of our holy faith. [
They are taught to be Obedient. dutiful |
and Industrious: they have their regu- !
lar school duties to perform, and there /
is nothing left undOne to provide and |
prepare them with a good home and I
the proper training to enable them to
be good men and women when grown
and encountering the world. There
Is no regulation uniform worn. and
clothing donated by friends is made
part of the wardrobe by the excellent
of the Sisters. The La
lies Literary and Benevolent AssOCia-
ton meets every week and SeWS for the
orphans. thus giving the Sisters some
assistance in manufacturing clothes
or the little ones. One-fifth of the
number entrusted to the care of the
home are not provided for There are
Is high as five and six members of one
amily without any means whatever to
emunerate for their care and depend
nee. They must have food and cloth
ne. to say nothing of books and all
ther necessities The work of the
home should meet with encouragement
ind assistance from our kindly dis
POSED people, sheltering as it does hun
lreds of destitute and forlorn little ones
whose future would be without much |
unshine or promise if it were not for {
he Order of ST. Vincent de Paul. st.
Tincent de Paul. the founder of the
order of the Sisters of Charity. sure
v must have foreseen the fruits of his
abor. providing the orphans with fos- {
er mothers deeply interested and anX- {
Dus for their we'll doing and comforts, a
laking sacrifices at any cost to love |
nd cherish these little ones. S
They are now enjoying a recreation
rom school work and expect to have a
icnic on the 18th of this month at
entral Park. Mares Bros, proprietors
f the park have donated its grounds t
18th all the attractions for the amuSe- !