davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-13
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight. Probably
showers Friday"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-13
FOR BIGMAY.
Parkersburg Excited Over Con-
: duct of Colored Man.

Jackson or Robinson Has Married
I,again-His First wife Lives Here =
\ She will Prosecute Him-IIe has had
a Varied Matrimonial Experience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
BRISTOL.

large number Of the comrades OF Bah
bitt post will attend the annual inspec-
tion of II. F. Tobin post at Warren to-
night. They will accompany the inspect
ing officer. Dr. Philip +. Dillon, OF this
town.
Mrs Julia M. Fish, wife OF Joseph s.
Fish who died in Providence on Friday
night. was well known here. her husband
being n native OF Bristol.
The special town meeting called for
next "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Is for the purpose OF making an appro-
priation sufficient 10 repair the main ros q
on Bristol Neck. from Half WAY hill
nertit-t---tie Warren line, IL being IN
wretched condition.
Charles Leclair. son OF Contractor Le-
clair, left SATURDAY for Chattanooga.
Tenn, where he has accepted n situation.
Mr.. Joseph r.. Fletcher Is making great
improvements on the water front OF his
estate. lie II filing Inv so as 20 enable
him 20 have a fine lawn OF property he
has recently purchased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

Graham's watch. glassless. b,,, sor,,, =.
"nen IL had left his Office. 80
we had now az good n case ay,irs,
ni'uS' so ldf as evidence was concprnoa
20 we could have wished for. and he ,vax
DrouBht 10 trial. with his wife s,or.iv
after Fifty-two Tom" would nave
,l, Seen nappy 10 tender his evidence. but
tho offer NN'''N"
Swapping Andy was convicted OF tho
roDbery-innocently of course but .hat
matters iHle--and sentenced 10 10 wears,
penal on account of his reputation and
previous convictions
an Andy every man 10 his own linc,''
reproachtully observed "Fifty-t,vo ,rc,,o,,
from the front oil the audience ~ his
lriend was being led away. ''You'n have
out again"
All, and knife too o-lo,k outr, waa
the savage answer; ard then he went OF
TO ms Ten years, and his wife to her six
months m while good, Innocent ''Frifty-two
Tom accompanied me 10 Mr.. Graha,,,.s
and received the sum Of eco a 5 the ro-
ward OF virtue
burlng the progress of the case I had
sfiVen hard 10 enmesh him too. but
Ahdys wife unfortunately had not been
cosnlzant OF the watch having been
pought from him, so Fifty-two" went
VI. ih SiNdl eidtiOn 20 SnnG nQcT tnG E2O
OF course soon had him tor something
else. and he al his own request was scnt
10 different prison from that which
sheltered his friend Andy. "FIfty-two'
was the first to reappcar IN Edinburgh
nut then he was In brol,cn health and had
10 ma refuge In the Infirmary. While he
was still there, and making no progress
towards recovery, a visitor was one day
announced at the usual visiting hour I'm
the afternoon-a man who came into tho
ward sayilg. Where Is my dear friend,
'Fifty-two Tom?'"
Weak as he was. "Fifty-two" sprang
up with cry Of terror when he recog-
nlzed the face OF Swapping Andy. Then
before any one could ipterpose. Andy's
fingers were clenched about the throat OF
the unhappy scoundrel. and he had him
dragged out OF the room, across the wide
stone lobby without and then hurled
5ooily down a whole flight Of steps to the
landing below. Nor was that all: for he
instantly followed mp the attack on tho
senseless man by kicking and worrying
him. and then was beaten and maulcd and
haif-killed before he was dragged or
'Fifty-two" was borne back 10 bed, and
ended mis- days there month or two af-
ter, while Swapping Andy went bnck 90
prison where he one day so distinguished
himself by swapping at the caif ~ con-
victs leg. that the man I'm self-defence
slipped off his lron-shod shoe. and gave
him neat tap on the temples, which
ended his swapping forever.
CHE End.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT BROWN.

In the tennis tournament, started at
Brown last week, there have been some
excellent matches, and some rare form
shown by the players.
There IL no reason why tennis should
not reach the high standard set by the
college In the branches OF athletics and
II only remains for the many good men
In college to come out and enter the tour
naments TO bring this standard up. =.
4. Gross, the New England inter-colle-
glste champion, who won the singles last
year, will play the winner OF this years
tournament for the championship
The drawings for the frst round re-
suited as follows: Joslin and Hin, Pope
and r. G.. Martin Francis and Littleneld
Gooding and Hart, Bullock and Trees,
Cox, G. Greene and Manchester. Barstow
and Montague. Hoyt and Chase. -.
Blanding ana Stevens. Hastings and wy
man, Low and Drew. -- and Stiness.
In the first round Hill won from Jos
lin, 6-2. 6-l: Littleield from Fraacis. 6 ].
7-5; p. Blsnding from Fernald, G-3 sd:
Newcomb from Cox by default A. Greene
from Manchester. 4-6. 6-3 g.; Barstow
from Montague by default: Chase from
Hoyt, Go. so; Stevens from d. Bland.rg.
SO. 3-6. rs. Wyman from Hastings by
default; Low from Drew by default:
Gooding from Hart, Go, G-3: Cady from
Paine by default: Ray from p. r. Greene.
So 6-2, and Martin from Pope by dcfsuit.
In the second round which has just beer.
started, Hill won from Stiness, CO C-3.
Chase from Stevens, Go, 3-6 7-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
TO Be PUNISHED.
Fleming, Who Enlisted In the
U. s. Army, Convicted Of
Intent to Defraud.

Private Patrick j. Fleming OF Worces-
ter who enlisted under Lieut. Royden,
the former recruiting officer i'm this city.
and who has been i'm the recruiting SER
vice at Fall River for some time. has
been tried and found guilty by a court
martial at Fort Adams OF intent 10 de-
fraud the government. and sentenced, to
be dishonorably discharged from the SER
vice of the United States, FORGETTING all
pay and allowances and TO be confined at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas for the period
of two years at hard labor.
Fleming will be taken 10 the prison at
once. under a proper guard.
Captain Pendleton of the local recruit
ing office sent the following batch of re-
cruits to Fort Wood, New York, Satur-
day night:
Robert L. ONeil and Charles Taylor OF
Fall River and Bernard A. Lundin and
Harry w. Howell of Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

citation. however. Will have 10 render
the final decision, as there Is a con-
troversy over the referee and verdict.
The race was for Is miles and the men
had an agreement that II either should
meet with an accident during the FIRST
mile. tho race shoul~ be started over
again.
Michaels motor broke down just as he
was finishing the first mile and he pulled
up thinking he was inside the safety
limit. Nelson, who was leading when the
accident happenes, continued unth
stopped by the referee and ,old he .-ad
won az Michael refused 10 go on, claim
ing he had not passed the mile mark
when misfortune overlook him.
The men then decided that in order
10 give the spectators their moneys
worth. they would give a l5-mile exhioi-
tion.
Michael won the race by three laps
and broke all indoor paced records up to
and including i5 miles. -.is time was
2620 The former record was sf:o4 l-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
REGULAR CARS.
Prohibition Candidate Will Have
10 Travel in Them in
New England.

New York. Oct. 22.-The Prohibition
special train arrived az Jersey City, ~.
j., last night at s o'clock having made
the run from Philadelphia and rested all
night on a siding at the Pennsylvania de-
pot.
owing TO the fact that the Pullman
ears which constitute the special are too
high to pass under bridges on the New
York, New Haven q Hartford road. pres
idential Candidate John q. Wooley and
party Will be obliged 10 travel on regular
trains for two days while the special Is
sent around To Boston over tie Boston
and Albany road, where il will be met on
Wednesday
Volney b. Cushing and Samuel DiclSe
left at 5 clock this morniug TO conduct
a forenoon rally at Bridgeport, Conn. the
first scheduled stop for the day. The re-
nanfder OF the party leave New York
today for Hartford. where tonight's meet
ing will be held.
Mr. Wooley will stop at Bridgeport to
address the afternoon meeting there after
which he will proceed 10 Hartford for tho
evening rally. Another special train will
meet the party at Providence Tuesday
and convey them TO Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

Brown played a great game against
Chicago Saturday and deserves great
credit for winning such a hard fought
game. When the fact is taken into con-
sideration that Brown, many miles from
home. on a strange gridiron, and i'm the
presence OF a rabidly partisan audience,
defeated the maroons In such a decisive
manner as TO leave no room for doubt as
10 the superiority OF the Providence
eleven. IL must be. acknowledged that II
was great achievement. For an eastern
college TO enter the lair Of the western
lion and beat him I'm his den Is an epoch
I'm football annals.
IL is the first time in years that the
Chicago team has been defeated on It's
own gridirOn, and IL was bitter pill TO
swallow. But IL was done In gentle
manly way and reflects great credit on
the two universities.
Chicago has just as strong a team as
they had last year, and although they
have lost the services of two star men IN
kenHedy-and Ilerscherberger. they have
in Petit, Place and Henry three as good
football players as ever donned the mole
skins for the nlaroons.
Petit, besides playing his position ia
SUCH an impregnable manner. made two
sensational runs, one on trick play for
30 yards, being brought TO earth IN
Browns five-yard line, and other
around Cann's end for a touchdown. Chi
cagos back field was very strong. but
they made very little headway against
Browns remarkable defence. On the
other hand her line was very weak. and
the brown and white backs ploughed
through her tackles and guards at Will.
Bates, Barry Washburn and Keene did
most Of the ground gaining Tor Brown,
and the way they tore up the Chicago
line was revela tion. Bartlett played his
usual stea ~ game, while Archie Slocum
play.
Cam pla yed poorly, and II is strange
that this man showing such poor form as
he does. has been so persistently played,
when so much other good material is
available.
Tim Sheehan was a tower Of strength.
and most of Browns gains were made
through his side OF the line, his opening
big holes making IL possible for Brown
10 make many of her spectacular runs.
Wheeler. Melendy and Whittemore were
n verltable stone wall. and Chicago could
not make the least impression on them.
Wade backed up the centre in fine style
and gives promise OF developing into an
excellent quarterback.
Brown meets Princeton in this city next
Saturday. and while they may not be
able TO defeat the Tigers. it is reasonable
10 expect them 10 give the Princetonians
a hard battle and hold them down to a
low score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
SENDING HORSES ABROAD.

With the racing season in this country
practically closed, the magnetes of the
American track are sending their racers
TO England, where they will have plenty
OF time to get trained and acclimated be-
fore the racing season In that country
commences.
The first consignment, including some
OF the best horses on the New York
tracks, were shipped for London on the
Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha Sat
urday. Some Of these horses are the
property Of William G. whitney. James
II. keene had long string. among which
were Cop and Bells and MONDAY
The consignment from Whitneys
stable includes the following. Kllmar-
mock, Rush, Elizabeth M, Prince
Charles. Killashandra, De Lacy, Jean
Beraud, Luke Ward and Holstcin
A. j. Cassalt sent over on the Mime
heha five yearlings, unnamed. by The
Bard.
The steeplechaser Klondyke was also
shipped on the vessel. Her owner, Geo.
B. Hill, went over on the ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
CLNEYvlLiE.

The Bryan and Stevenson club OF tho
Third district OF the Tenth ward held a
meeting i'm Winns hell yesterday after
noon when les persons answered the roll
call. National and ward politics was the
subject and l-.e speakers were Peter c.
Cannon, NJ. A. McNamee, Patrick Curran,
John Cosgrove and John gill. The fol-
lowing delegates were named: James
Carroll Peter c. Cannon, John Deignan,
A. j. Doyle: school committee John Gill,
and the club believes that they will be
elected. and If they are they will go to
the convention unpledged. f1f
At the services Of ST. Mary's church
yesterday, Father Grace announced that
the contribution to the church had been
OF so liberal nature that the debt of tho
church would be paid before the be ginn-
ing OF the new year and that the church
would be consecrated on some feast day
in May. lie said that but little had been
done 10 beautify the church and that he
wanted the women and girls of the
church 20 raise a fund sufficient TO put
UP marble rail around the altar TO take
the place OF the wooden one now in use.
Il. T.. Sibls-, j. w. Wihalans, b. $. Lake
and w. IL. Manchester are going TO East
Greenwich this evening and spend tho
night in coon hunting WIKI the famous
Thomas Tucker as guide.
Hope Council, X. OF p, made a good
showing leaving here yesterday for
Woonsocket. James Hackett was marsh
al A large delegation other than men,
bers accompanied them.
Stokes street from all appearances has
been given up to bootblacks on Saturday
evenings
concert was given I'm Cadets hall
last evening for the benefit of st. An
thongs church I'm which the following
persons rendered their services:
Urbane Orchestra, ]. Collins. leader;
NJ. Spellman (Apollo Club. Miss Mamie
T.. c. Harrison, Miss Isabella Giles, Mr..
VIM. 3. Feeney apollo Club. Mr.. Henry
Melvin, Misses Durfee and Capron, Miss
Margaret Hanley, Miss Nelly -MeIIuEh,
Contralto: Mr.. u. Il. Cassidy, Tenor;
Miss Eta ward. Accompanist, Messrs.
Correll and Keith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
GRlDIR0K GOSSIP

Annapolis is not running UP big scores
this year, but seems 10 have a strong
defensive team.
Coach Sanford probably will not get
that 5000 raise now that his team has
been so badly beaten in its big games.
The Tigers learned on Saturday that
the reputed strength of Lafayette was not
merely a rumor, but an evident fact.
The Carlisle Indians did not play Satur-
day, and are laying off for their game
with Harvard
Pennsylvania took quite a fall out of
the inflated Columbia eleven. and Yale
VIII rub II IN still harder next Saturday
Sanford's troubles have only begun.
DAILY OF Harvard, with his other excel
lent qualities, has developed into a clever
drop kicker. lie made pretty goal
from the 3o-yard line against West Point
Saturday.
Columbias 'big five" aspirations have
been npped I'm the bud and the easy man.
ner in which both Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania disposed OF the white and blue.
shows that she is only a mediocre second
class eleven.
Yale has won the largest number OF
points of any member of the big four"
with a total of 214 Pennsylvania comes
next on the list with u total of 20e. Har-
ward is third, with leo, and Princeton
fourth. with l16.
Sanford says. II would have had a
good team II the faculty had let me
alone" Quite right. Sandy. and they
have magnificent teams at Duduesne,
Latrobe, Homestead and Greensburg. but
they are hardly college teams, although
they are composed mostly Of college men
Dick Sheldon. the right guard Of the
Yale football team, has been elected vice
president of the junior class in the Shelf
field scientific school.
Hamilton surprised the talent by the
easy manner in which she took the VIII
liams team into camp.
About 100 students greeted the Brown
eleven on its arrival from Chicago this
morning and they made the air ring
with their vociferous cheering.
That Percy Hale. the Yale full back.
Is feared very much by all the small
teams. Is shown by the way WESLEYAN
kept shouting all through the game sat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
Student Of Sociology Makes
Love for Scientific Purposes
THE MAIDS FIND HIM OUT.
Then His CuId-BIOuasd VIvlssctiOn Of
the Tender Passion Comes TO Grief.
Their Planned Revenge Also Fails.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Charles Bush. young
versity who for some time past has been
making strong love TO three Of the fair
goods with a view TO testing some theo-
ries he has regarding the phenomena OF
love, has received setback.
Bush had conceived the daring idea of
conducting a system OF original inves-
ugation on the various forms OF express
sion that the tender passion finds in diff
ferent people of different classes and
circumstances.
In pursuance OF this idea he selected
three young women students whose tenn
peraments were widely dissimilar.
He made love first 10 one and then the
other of the girls, notirg carefully the diff
ferenccs In the manner In which his ad-
vances were received, being careful, OF
course TO keep concealed the real purpose
that actuated him.
Bush was meeting with success beyond
his most sanguine expectations when his
plans TO enrich the science of sociology
with some new and exclusive data receiv-
ed a sudden check.
One OF the girls found out that she was
not the sole object Of the young scientists
attentions. on comparing notes the three
young women recalled various circum-
stances and peculiarities about his love
making that m6ue IL clear ne was only
making experiments with them, and pro-
ceeded 10 spoil them.
They hatched plot TO catch Bush I'm
his own trap by getting one OF their
friends TO set her cap at him i'm such
way that he would actually fall I'm love
for keeps, but the plot failed. The expert
ments have, however. been stopped, just
as they were beginning TO prove valuable
10 the human race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
THE RASCAL WON.

Yesterday morning DR.. A. M. Potter's
Redskin. and Howard Il. Barlow's Rascal.
the two yachts OF one design which were
tied with an equal number OF points for
second place for the silver cup offered BY
the flag officers Of the r. L. Yacht club.
Esileu over the regular course. and tho
Rascal won by FIVE minutes and 90 sec
onds. the Redskin losing four minutes OF
the time on the last leg for home
In the series earlier I'm the season. tho
Kid. owned by w. III. Thurber OF Bris.
tol, won both races. the Redskin fuish-
ing second I'm one and third In another.
and the Rascal doing likewise. rhe
prizes are three cups OF handsome de-
sign and graduated size. offered by Com
modoro William V. Banigan. Vice Com
modore Frank H. Olney and Rear Com
modore R. ". Ives Goddard. Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
A HANDICAP CENTURY.

The bicycle run that attracted the
greatest interest TO Bostonians yesterday
was the handicap century from Boston TO
this city OF the Massachusetts division Of
the Century Road club, the first of its
kind ever held in Massachusetts.
The starters, 10 I'm number. were provid-
ed with pace OF all sorts except motor
and some good times were made.
The fastest time was made by J. W.
Potter. who made his hundred miles in
six hours and five minutes. He had no
handicap. nor did s. G. Robinson. who
never rode a century before but finished
tenth. OF the riders who had handicaps
w. f. Morash made the best tme-6
hours and i6 minutes, with a handicap of
% minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
BICYCLE RACING At PARIS

At Paris yesterday, in spite of bad
weather, a large crowd assembled at the
bicycle track AZ the Paree des Princes to
witness the much advertised match, over
a. course of 20 miles, between MacFarland
and Jacquelin. in which the French rider
was 10 make a most important attempt as
a long distance rider.
When the men were called mcfarland
declined 10 race, owing to the sodden
condition OF the track, and thereupon It
was announced that Jacquelin would ride
over the course. The crowd protested so
unroariously against the suggestion OF e
'walkover" that the management was
Obliged to return all OF the gate money.
George Banker, the American cyclist,
before sailing yesterday. said that he had
decided to abahdon racing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
MADE A NEW RECORD.

Dennis Horgan. the Irish champion shot
putter. competed in the open shot putting
contest at the dual athletic meet OF the
Star and ST. Bartholomew Athletic clubs
yesterday. and he established new Am
erican recoro Tor the event OF AZ feet AS
inches. The former American record was
AZ feet, made by G. Il. Gray at Chicago
on Sept. 10, 1898 and the worlds record
is 4s feet 4 inches, made by Horgan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
urday: Look out for Hale" on almost
every play.

urday: Look out for Halew on almost
every play.
Friends school made an excellent show
Ing against Dean Academy Saturday and
the easy manner In which they disposed
OF the strong Franklin eleven puts them
on par with any prep" school team
In New England.
IL is very likely that Harvard will play
Heus Roberts In all the important games
and use Burnett. the centre of the past
two seasons. at guard.
William Douglas Price OF Palestine.
Texas, cadet at the Bingham Military
school at Asheville, was fatally injured
Saturday afternoon In a game OF football,
and died Sunday at o'clock. He was
playing centre and his neck was broken
In scrimmage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
Enr Oyer EiftY Ycne.

MRS. wINELOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is tho
best remedy for Disrrhoea. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists IN every part OF tho
world. Twenty-Five cents n bottle. Pc
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing SYRUP" and take nc other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
He MADE A CUT IN RECORD.

Louis Briley of Poughkeepsie cut 35
seconds Off the bicycle record between
New York city and Albany yesterday by
making the distance in II hours and 10
minutes. The former record was II hours
and 10 minutes held by A. II. Achorn of
the Century Bicycle club of New York
and was made recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

Prov: Rounds and wife. Miss Sadie
Lane, Miss Hubbard, Jennie Duma, Lib
bic Hart, Msmmie Hart r McCabo,
Chss Sabine and wife Gertrude Darrell,
Mana LaHock. IIsnrietta Field. Emily
Waite. Henry Brodsall, Harry Lyden. Ben
Fletcher. n Y: w S Webster. Thos
Thomson and wife. Boston; Archie Nc
Kenzie. Geo Whippie. Prov: G A salley.
A 80 Aulbeck. Taunton: III Fletcher, Phil;
Fred Caldwell. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
DEFEATED BY DEFAULT.

According 20 the referee. Johhnv Mel
son Of Chicago defeated Jimmy Michael
by default in their match motor-psccd
race at the Coliseum last night The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

WANTED-ANY LADY CAN EARN
good pay making silk neckwear at home:
work sent any distance prepaid. Send loo
Tor sealed contract FOR employment. Msr-
chants Supply Co, Cambridseport. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
n cracksman's Ruse.

1885,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
IN THE CABINET.

~ was only after much pressure that
Mr.. Sherman consented 10 leave tho SEN
ate and accept the place az the head Of
The state department, which Mr.. McRin-
ley pressed upon him.
~ was apparent even then that Mr..
sherman was failing and that his mem
ory. hitherto marvellous, was going back
on him. His heart was never I'm his work
At the state department. I'm fact, he dis
4lls-A-fefeie-,-t- t-~l--tt--t--~t ~trtf-- iTv WAS
chairman OF the senate committee.
Outside Of the familiar scenes. his mem
Day became I'm fact tho working head of
the department The Spanish war was
too heavy a burden for the old statesman.
cnfeebled I'm health. 10 carry. He retired
and since then has steadily failed In
health until the end came this morning.