davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
ROLLER POLO.

The roller polo season in New England
will open on Nov g. with three profes-
sional leagues in the field. the national
association, composed OF clubs at Spring
field. Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury
and Meriden; the Maine league. taking. In
the cities OF Portland. Lewiston, Bangor.
Bath and Rockland. and the Southwest
ern Massachusetts league. composed of
clubs at Salem, Lawrence, Brockton
Plymouth. Taunton. Fall River. Paw
tucket and Clinton, Is cities in all, CIV
ing employment 10 100 players, the men
receiving In salary from $40 TO $50 week
until the second week Of next March
Competition for services of the best
players Is likely TO be very lively this
season, as there is no agreement between
the orga anizations 20 respect reserve lists.
The teams in the National League will
be managed this season as follows:
Springfield, Murray and Doe: Hartford
Cotter; New Haven. Canavan; Water
bury. Payson, with the chances OF Hobe
Whiting going TO Meriden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
TALKED ABOUT.

Abraham Whitman. IL years old, has
been missing from is Robinson street.
and George Sweeney. 9 years old. from 2s'
Eddy street, since yesterday noon.
Frederick Thompson while drunk.resist-
ed arrest last night. and Patrolman
HIndemarsh, or The thfrd station, used a
club upon him. Police Surgeon Griffin
sewed UP quite bad cut on Thompson's
head today.
Isaac Finn was fined s. and costs by
Judge Sweetland today. for stealing a
pair Of 81 30 shoes from Harry Glikman.
Mabel Trip was sent TO the farm for
nine months today, for being a common
night walker.
Carleton Avery, II years old, has been
missing from 1l3 Emwood avenue. since
yesterday.
Frederick Webb, while drunk, last night
stole VIM. II. Covelrs carriage robe. He
pleaded not guilty in the sixth district
court today, and will be tried next FRI
day. James Burns. a sturdy beggar. viii
be tried on the same day.
julius II. Fitzgerald. colored. was
placed on probation until March ist, to-
day. for non-support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
AT THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

The running season al the track OF the
Empire City Jockey club opened very
auspiciously at New York yesterday. The
track was very fast, but several owners
and trainers complained that IL was too
hard and had too little top dressing Supt
Clark thought the criticism il-advised
and pointed 10 the fast time ma1o ycster-
day in proof of his position.
In the opening race kamara, the favor
lite, sailed home by length, with Beau
Osmonde, Gen. Mart Gary and Compen-
sation necks apart In her wake. The time
was within haif a second OF the world s
record. The second event was signalized by
a sensational finish with The Pride, Fed
eralist, Fleuron and Olea necks apart in
the order named. Chuctanunda at % to /
took the next event. a six-furlong dash,
I'm l:09Is, and then came the event of the
day. the Empire City Handicap. Imp was
made favorite and started out TO lead the
field. but Charentus challenged the old
mare and fought his way home by a
head. The time. 24A, marks new
worlds record for mile and a quarter
around turns. In the last race of the day
Shark squeezed home in 90 and tied the
worlds record for fye and a half fur
longs. Summaries:
First race. handicap, all ages, / mile
and 20 yards-Kamara, 11S OIenry). TO 2
won; Beau Osmonde, l0o (McCue), 80 10 l.
second; Gen. Mart Gary. lo4 (Burns), TO
i. third. Time 1:i3A.
Second race. 3-year-olds and over, sell
ing. about furlongs-The Pride, 100
(Burns), TO 2, won; Federalist. lo2
(O'Connor). 20 to /. second; Fleuron. Ice
CWilliams), % to l. third. Time 1904.
Third race. Woodlawn Handicap, 2-year-
olds, about furlongs-Chuctanund 100
81. Daly), 2 TO /, won, Gold Heels, los
(Bullmsn), TO J. second; King Lief. los
(o'Ccnnor), 8 20 /. third. Time 1:0Sls.
Fourth race, Empire City Handicap, III
mnes-Charentus. LOG (Shaw). TO I, won;
Imp. l2I (o'Connor). s to 5, second: Pink
Coat. los (Odom). 10 TO l. third. Time 2:oi
Fifth race. selling 3-year-olds and ~
ward, 1 t-l6 miles-lntrusive, ia (O'Con-
nor), s TO 5. won; Alsiko. 30 tMiles). 10
20 l. second; Delando, lOi OHenry), TO 1,
third. Time 1:45i..
Sixth race. 2-year-olds, selling, 5i9 fur
longs-Snark. 3 (MltchelD, 3 TO !, won;
Rappanecker. 107 (McCue). 4 TO ], second; ;
Millionaire, 10i (Henry), to /. third. Time
.06.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
CARS C0LlIDED.
Two Persons Injured by Neglect
Of MOtOrman to Wait on
a Siding.

Two cars on the Rhode Island Subur-
ban Railway collided at Riverpoint last
night, injuring the motorman of one Of
the cars and one of the passengers, and
wrecking one OF the car platforms. Meth
er of those injured was seriously hurt
The accident was caused by the mo-
torman forgetting TO hold his car on
the turnout to await the passing of the
other car.
The accident occurred a few minutes
after Q, directly opposite the Royal Mill
office. a car from Buttonwoods, in
oharge of Conductor Silas Havens and
Motorman Joseph Fenner reached the
turnout on Royal square about o'clock.
Here they should have waited until the
car for Providence, which leaves River
point at 9:0l, had passed Fenner, who
although an experienced motorman, has
not run much on the Riverpoint- Button
woods route, did not stop on the siding,
but continued 70 run slowly until his car
was over on the switch
The passengers on the smaller car
were Rev. +. Winn, assistant pastor at
st. James church Jericho. who had been
taking the annual parish census and
boarded the car at Lower Point. Miss
Katie Duffy at " estcott, Thomas Per-
lxins, Lawrence, better known as Lar
ry," Hampson, and Jerry Tyler, all of
Riverpoint.
Young Thompson was knocked senseless
and Motorman Fenner. who stuck to his
controller, as the platform was broken
from the car, was thrown down and was
considerably bruised, but no bones were
broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT--T S Chandler. r r
Burnham. r J. Cheeyer. Boston: r W
White. J II Prince. r Wolfe. Fred Grant
Young. n Y: r Il T. Watson. y NJ Grant,
III A Lougce. Geo w Roberts, Boston,
John Knox. T. l. Cole. y Y. Henry Ian
dennan. Prov: \ n Ellinger. Y: u q
Passans. Boston: Helen Phillips, Spring
field. & u Frost. Boston; q r. BOyden
Boston: Rev and Mrs John Carroll
Washington: r. NJ Walker. n Y; VI
Barke. Merlden: l. NJ Greenla ID. Jr. y v;
W T. Hopper. Springfield: Gains Paddock,
~ Louis; Jas w Fry. Phil; Jas y Meyer,
Newark: L. Harton, ~ Y; + ) Curren, j
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

TO SOUND
ADDRESS.
Rev. Josiah Strong Talked to
Christian EndaaV0r Union on
Christian citizenship.

The rally OF the Providence Christian
Endeavor Union held at the Union Con-
gregational church last evening. was
largely attended. the topic discussed be-
ing Christian Citizenship"
Devotional exercises were conducted
Rev. George A. Conibear. president OF
the union, and the Rev. Il. I. Root gave
a sketch OF the work planned out in the
interest of good citizenship President
Conibear then introduced Rev. Josiah
Strong. who said in substance:
In the -cnnntrX- Ga percent. OF the
people own their own homes I'm the
cities only 6 per cent. These things mean
a tendency which we must realize. The
fact is that the cities will become entirely
incapable of governing themselves.
when the city is i'm majority over the
country population the cities will no
longer go to the legislatures for this or
that. but will take the affairs of the
state and then of the nation into their own
hands. If the city is i'm the control Of
the saloon keepers and her who has her
feet in hell--what then? 1t seems 20 me
God has given about one generation TO
save this country.
THE only way OF saving the city Is
by saving the citizen. General intelli-
gence is not enough. There must be speci-
fic intelligence. Such is necessary 10
solve the problems Of the city. The aver
age citizen must be educated I'm citizen
snap.
THE federation, the Union, Is not In
danger. Local liberty is in danger. A
new patriotism is necessary; not that
which is willing 10 die for country. but
to live for country; not 20 rally about
the flag. but to rally about the ballot
box.
II am told you have $500 members IN
this c. r. Union. The population OF
Providence is about i75,0o0. That is l2
families to every member. II is those in
terested who take your literature. Your
literature does not reach those who need
IT. Mohammed must go to the mountain.
I'VE must go there. BY systematic
work a leafiet on good citizenship can
be put in the hands OF every family in
-tfae-e4tt 4tt-efLPrerilenee Such leaflets
have been prepared and are to be OBJ
tanned for a song. Thus once a month a
leanet could be put into the hands of
every family.
~ little trouble, TO be sure. Every
thing that is worth anything costs some
thing. Your influence In those outside
would also be a factor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
NARROW ESCAPE.
Mr.. Frank A. Sayles Jumps
From His Carriage During
Runaway at PaHtucket.

Frank A. Sayles, the well known manu-
facturer OF Pawtucket. was driving
spirited horse along Weeden street In that
city last evening when ths horse became
unmanaeeable from some unknown cause
and started on at n furious pace
Mr. sayles jumped from the carriage
and I'm doing so suffered only q few
scratches and abrasions on the left side
Of the head. although he was stunned for
a few moments. after striking the around
IL was an exciting experiences and one
that ne will remember for some time to
come. The horse was finally captured on
Main street near the Slater mills. minus
the carriage, which had become wedged
between a fence and q trolley pole. Tho
runaway oollided with bicyclist on
Mineral Spring avenue. who fortunately
escaped without serious injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

and the game promises to be an eventfui
one. as an intense feeling exists between
the two schools.
Wade. the Brown quarter back, is fast
showing varsity form. AZ yet ne has
a tendency TO tumble. but practice will
eliminate this serious fault.
Hare of Pennsylvania Is probably the
finest guard that the game has ever seen.
This versatile player not only does most
OF the line plunglng, but he is relied on
to do all of the punting and TO give the
signals. besides playing his position in
a faultless style.
II looks from the showing made by
West Point and Annapolis up 10 date
that the army is doomed TO defeat this
year. While Annapolis has not beer able
TO reach her opponents goal line very
often. she has held all ler adversaries
down TO a low score. on the other nand,
West Points defence and offence seems
TO be very weak, giving the sailors a
good chance TO score, while keeping the
soldiers from making a touchdown.
Even the most ardent Princeton rooter
is sanguine OF very great success against
Brown next Saturday. The most the
Tigers expect to do Is TO score once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
GRIDlR0N GOSSIP.
Now to twist the Tigers tail.


There is room for another board in Ly-
man gymnasium.
Pierson. the Cornell centre is having
some difficulty In persuading the faculty
that he is eligible to play.
The Redskins make their first eastern
appearance next Saturday. with Harvard.
Tim sheehan OF Brown is one of the
finest defensive tackles In the country.
Capt Rogers Of the indian team is not
only good football player, but he also
writes excellent football articles.
Jack Hedges. formerly Of Pennsylvania.
Athletic club team
The best two guards In the country are
Hare OF Pennsylvania and Brown If
Yale. They are In class all by them
selves, yet they play after altogether 81
ferent styles.
Yale men are sending urgent calls 10
Tonawanda, the home of Frank A.inkcy.
lie is wanted TO teacn the ends a few
tricks on how TO break up interfo rcnce
and the proper method of stopping a run
ner in his tracks.
The new rules, i'm regard TO coaching
from the side Lnes, Goes not seem 20
have much effect. They are violated re-
peatedly in almost every game.
Jones and Burgess. two OF Exeter's star
men last year. are playing respectively
tackle anf end on the harvard fresh
men.
Graves he Pennsylvania quarter back.
Is being tavorably compared with DAILY
OF Harva q In every department OF the
game except on running back punts. at
which Daily Is the premier OF any man
In the country.
Exeter plays Worcester Academy next
Saturday for the first time in three years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
ALL FOR 7HAYER.
Pawtuckst Republicans Will
Choose Him as THAR Can
didaIG for the Mayora.ty.

Philo f. Thayer will be the choice of
the Republicans of Pawtucket as their
candidate for mayor at the city conven-
ton which will be held tomorrow even
ing.
The caucuses for the election Of dele
gates were held last evening I'm the several
wards of Pawtucket and all of the dele
gates elected were in favor Of the nomi-
nation of Ex-Alderman Thayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
Enr Over EIfiu Ncara

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
whiA teething. with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. 10
sure and ask for Mrs. Wins'ow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take nc other kind
chants Supply Co, Cambridgeport. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
AUsTIN's ANGELS.
BOWLING NOTES.

Billy Hall has not struck his gait yet.
Jones. McQulstion. Sutherland. Anthony
and Ainscough. former New England
league bowlcrs. would make a fast aggre-
ga in any league.
The contest I'm the Emwood Clubs big
pin tourney was postponed last evening
and will take place this evening.
Jack Wallace Is showing better form
this year than he has since the days Of
tho old interstate league, when he was
one Of the stars.
10 Is evident that the teams In the New
England League, are more evenly
matched this year than hey were last.
And a hot fight for the championship. will
be the order.
Tho Indian warwhoops that were heard
80 distinctly with the Night Hawks last
season have been transferred 10 the Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
THREE STRAIGHT FOR JONES.

In the Music Hall Duck Pin League, last
evening b. Halls team rolled a poor game
and lost three straight strings TO Jones
team. Captain Jones was high roller with
a total OF 279. The summary:
JONES TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
A new LEAGUE.

On the Crescent bowling alleys iast-eV-
ening. the team captained by Folger de-
feated Senfts team In three straight
games.
Tourtellot carried off the honors with
a score of 256. The summary:
FOLGER'S AaAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
AT THE ELMW00D CLUB.

The No. / and No. 4 teams were the
contestants In the Elmwood Clubs duck
pin tourney last evening. and the No.
team after winning the first two strings,
lost the third by a wide margin.
Richardson was high man with a total
of PSI.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
TO CURE a COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II falls
to cure E. w. Groves signature is on
each BOX. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
TEAM NO. 1.
TEAM NO. 4.
ON THE TRINITY SQUARE ALLEYS.

Austin's Angels lost the first game to
the Early Birds, in the Trinity Square
tourney last evening, but won the next
two after an exciting struggle. Carpooty
Of the victors led with total of 263. The
summary:
AUSTIN'S ANGELS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

sinos. and when this new acquisition 10
the league makes a strike or spare, the
well-known yells will make the welkin
ring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
Ar WESTFIELO.

The last harness meet of the year OF the
new Westfeld Driving Association open
ed at Woronco Park yesterday. The sum-
marics:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

Billy Hall has not struck his gait yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

PERRrN-F L wyeth and wife Lowell;
Johnson trncasviiie Peter J fSefir
Providence: NJ Burket, Kansas city;
r | Jones. Baltimore; II NJ Robinson.Sa
lem: Hugh McKenna, Providence; T
Ray, Boston; w II Robins. 7 Whit
more Boston; c w Kernck. Trenton;W
] Reynolds, y Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

and the game promises TO be an eventful
one. as an intense feeling exists between
the two schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
KAUAI GETTING SHORT OF
PROVISIONS.
Citizens Meet at Lihue to Discuss the
Matter-Plantations About to Cease
Grinding.

Kauai is getting short of provisions,
and some change will have to be made
soon in the shipping rules made by the
Board of Health, in order to get sup
plies for the people on the island. On
Monday a meeting was held by citizens
at Lihue to discuss means of securing
food stores, which were reported to be
running low all over the island One
Of the methods under discussion was
getting a deep water vessel to come
from Honolulu and discharge, but this
would be attended by a good deal of
risk to the vessel. Very high winds
are reported on all sides of Kauai and
even island steamers have had diff e
Guilty.
No flour, rice or other staples are pur-
chasable on Kauai, owing to the fear
that supplies will get lower yet. The
plantation managers are keeping what
they have for their own use.
Island steamers have been going to
Kauai empty for some time and re-
turning with loads of sugar Appar-
emily it is now becoming necessary to
alter this rule, though the people of
Kauai would rather get food some other
way. Kauai has had less trouble than
most of the islands so far, having acted
from the first in harmony with the
rules of the Board of Health. Now she
| has two troubles, of food and a
congestion of sugar that promises to
force most of the plantations to shut
\ down till some can be shipped. There
is no more room for storage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
SALARIES FOR THOSE CAUGHT IN
QUARANTINE.
Department Votes That All Shall be
Paid-Will also Pay Substitutes.
Some Changes.

When the plague reappeared at Christ
mas in Honolulu a number of teachers
were caught by the quarantine in the
and have since been wondering as to
their fate. Some were from the other
islands. Most of the teachers on this
island were caught in town. Many
thought their services would be dis
pensed with altogether and quite all,
perhaps, feared they would not receive
their salaries while detained here.
Such is not to be the case. All teach
ers detained in town will receive their
salaries precisely as in vacation time.
They will have their old places back,
too, just as soon as quarantine is over
and they can reach their schools safe
ly. The Department of Education rea-
Lies that the teachers are not to blame
for being caught by the quarantine. At
a meeting of the commissioners held
yesterday afternoon it was voted that
the salaries of all teachers in qu lran-
tine go on as before and that their sub
stitutes in their respective schools be
also paid by the department.
Miss Mary Rice daughter of Senator
w. II. Rice, has been appointed sub
stitute teacher in the school at Lihue,
Kauai
Mrs. w, I. Wells was appointed as
sistant at Hanamaulu.
Miss Hooio was appointed to the
school at Laupahoehoe.
| Minister Mott-Smith stated that the
! Government had asked President Nc
! Kinley for authority to call the legisla-
/ ture together in February, and that
the request would probably be granted
! He urged that the committees complete
their work and budget of expenses be
fore that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-26
THE IDENTITY OF LAST NIGHTS
PLAGUE VICTIM.
All Man, Well Known Helper at Pan
theon saloon-"Sweet Emilia" Dies
Of Plague at Kaimuki.

Quong Fat Man, Chinaman, aged 3d.
died at the pest hospital early this
morning of plague.
Deceased, who was familiarly known
as "Ah Man." had charge of cleaning
and frequently assisted behind the
counter at the Pantheon saloon. He
had been a trusted employe of Mr..
Dodd for many years.
All Man lived on the Eva side of the
lane leading into the Mechanics Home
from Hotel street. Soon after the pla
que appeared Mr.. Dodd required his
Chinaman not to go home, as it was
near the quarantined district. China
men living in the block with All Mans
family say the plague victim had not
been in his house since Christmas. John
Xavier who owns the billiard saloon in
the block states that Mr.. Dodd pro-
vided Accommodations for All Man some-
where else in town but he does not
know where.
The manager of the Dodd saloon sta
ted in answer to an inquiry that All
Man did not live on the premises and
he did not know if Mr.. DOdd had pro-
vided for him elsewhere or not. He
added however, that the Chinaman
was discharged from the saloon sCme
| days ago and had not been about the
place since.
| Last night a hack carrying All Man
drove to the premises in Fowler's lane
The Chinaman was then quite i'll and
so called out to his family at the door.
His wife refused to let him in, saying
that he might have the plague and
it would not do to bring it in to the
children. All Man then drove to the
house of friend in Nuuanu valley near
the correr of Wyllie and Liliha streets
The friend refused to admit him, and,
at the same time, the hackman became
frightened and turned the poor fellow
lout. All Mans friend, named All Fai
promptly reported the case to E. r
Bishop, inspector of the district, and
he was sent to the pest hospital.
Emily Brisling otherwise "Sweet
Emilia") died of the plague this morn,
ing.
She was taken i'll yesterday Afternoon
at Kaimuki, near Telegraph hill. Il
was late at night when the case was
fully diagnosed. An autopsy was helC
this morning and the body has beeI
cremated at Mauliola.
Deceased was AZ years of age. 1t Il
said that she frequently visited tn
Blue Gate premises in Merchant stree
and may have contracted the diseas
there.
Chiega, Japanese, aged 30, who wa
removed from the Kalihi detention
camp Wednesday night to the pes
house, has plague. This is the conclu
sion of the physicians today.
Fugita, Japanese, aged 35, died at tn
Kerosn camp last night of beriberi
Guards were last night placed arount
the section of the block bounded b.
Fowlers lane, Hotel street and Nuuani
street on account of the plague victim
of last night having lived there. Tn
; lane to the Mechanics home is opel
and the yard is not closed as was re
ported