davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
CHINK JOINTS.
Two Alleged Chinese Gambling
and Prostitution Dives TO Be
Officially Investigated.

The NTH precinct officers raided by way
OF serving warrants house in JencEes
lane, this morning, and arrested Frank
Moy and Mabel Moy. and Charles chin
and Tessie Chin, each on the complaint
OF keeping houses used for the Illegal sell
ing OF liquoA for gambling and prostitu-
ton. hAll four pleaded not guilty and
were held in 5000 each for trial on oct.
18th. The women are white and young.
They are the wives of the Cinnamon and
fairly good looking, The Chins wero mix
ed up In an assault case, one year ago.
and in the trial held In the Sixth district
court, were found not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
Rev. Or. Bixby to Be Relieved
Of His Pastoral Dulles.
CHURCH SOCIETY TAKES ACTION
Reluctantly Consents 10 Relieve RsysTet
Pastor From His Resignation
10 Take Effect NuvamheT !.

The resignation Of Rev. Or. Moses H.
Bixby Of the Cranston Street Baptist
church was unanimously accepted at
largely attended meeting held in the
chapel last evening.
Much regret was caused by the pas
tors decision TO retire. but he was com
PEELED to relinquish his pastoral duties on
account OF his impaired health.
DR.. Bixby was not present at the meet
ing
The society was 10 release him Nov. lst
DR. Bixby i'm his letter expressed the wish
that his resignation should take effect the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
VICTIMS
OF TEXAS
HURRICANE
Many Carpsss Being Found
DaiIy--TotaI Death Roll VIII
Be Over 1900.

Galveston. Tex. Oct. 5-Corpses OF the
killed In the great storm are stu being
recovered at the rate OF IS to 25 day. IL
is now certain the dead in the city will
exceed 5ooo. beyond the city limits 1890
and on the mainland more than 1000.
Commercial conditions are improving rap
Idly.
The school board has secured money
enough TO repair four school buildings
with forty-four rooms. affording accom-
moda tions for eighty-eight classes by
holding two sessions daily. Appeals have
been sent out TO all the large cities for
funds. The four schools will open on Mon
day, Oct 22d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
WILL MAKE STRONG PROTEST.

Sydney. N. 3. W, Oct. 5.-The govern
msnt n preparing 10 protest strongly
against New Zealand's annexation OF the
Cook Islands on the ground that the large
trade of New South Wales with the ISL
ands would probably be diverted II New
Zealand were TO arrange a tariff intended
= accomplish, that object
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05

Joseph s. Leonhardt, a painter in the
employ OF the Union Railroad company.
died suddenly OF heart disease. in the
Thurber avenue repair shop at 7:l5 this
morning
Medical Examiner Palmer gave per-
init for the removal OF the body to Leon-
hardts former residence, No rs Harris
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05

or small your orders are In Dosignins.
Engraving. Electrotyping or Printing. n
saving II made and best work secured
with THE J. J. RYDER CO, AZ Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
YALE FEELS CONFIDENT.

New-Haven Conn. Oct. 26-The Yale football
players, to the number of twenty. went TO New
York on the early evening train tonight. They
will stop at the Murray Hill Hotel until the game
with Columbia tomorrow afternoon.
The practice this afternoon was Unexpectedly
severe, Captain Brown desiring to give the men as
much hard work in preparation for the game as
possible. particularly offensive drill Yale is con-
hdent of putting up good game tomorrow The
work to-day was Of nature seldom here
earlier than the first week Of November.
The probable Yale lineup tomorrow will be:
Right end Ward; right tackle Stman; right
guard. Sheldon centre, OlcOtt: left guard, Captain
Brown; left tackle Bloomer or Hamlin: left end
Gould; quarterback. Wear Fiucke right half
back, Chadwick or Cook; left halfback, Sharpe;
fulback Hale.
Several hundred students will attend the game,
leaving here on the early morning trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
Hx@
Sports
G@-A r. .
DEpOR
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Empire City Jockey Club
Empire City Park. p. M
GOLF.-Men's championship first match
play, semi-fnals, Thebaud Cup. Morris
County Golf Club; presidents cup eight TO
qualify, Ardsley, finals for October cups
MoLtClair; mems championship eight to
qualify. Wee Burn Golf Club; club cham
pionship. sem-finaI round and ball handi-
cap Richmond Hill Golf Club; monthly
handicap and ball sweepstakes North Jer-
sey Country Club; final monthly handicap
New Brunswick; monthly handicap Powell
ton; women's final round for Van Herwer-
den Cup. Hillside Golf Club; foursome ball
sweepstakes. St Andrews; second match
play round for Ford Cup. Apawamis; month
ly handicap. Glasses and B. Harbor Hill
Golf Club. team match with Hillside. Harbor
Hill Golf Club: Vardon exhibition Albany
Country: championship for O'ConnelI Cup
sixteen to qualify. and second match play
round for Herald Cup. Van Cortlandt; semi
final round for club championship. West
chester GoH Club; team match with Prince
ton, Philadelphia Cricket Club; qualifying
round for club championship, eight 10
qualify. Dyker Meadow Golf Club; open
tournament. Chevy Chase Washington. D.
c; club handicap Crescent Athletic Club:
members handicap. Marine and Field Club;
club handicap, Knickerbocker Field Club.
FOOTBALL.-Yale against Columbia Co
lumbia Field. 80 p n: Harvard against
Carlisle Indians, Cambridge; Princeton
against Brown. Providence; Pennsylvania
against Chicago. Philadelphia; Cornell
against Dartmouth Ithaca Tufts against
Holy Cross. Worcester: Wisconsin against
Grinnel Madison: Lafayette against SYRIA
cuse, Easton; Michigan against Illinois, Chi
cage; Lehigh against Annapolis Annapolis;
St Pauls School against Belmont Athletic
Club Brooklyn High School against 5th
United States Artillery. Fort Hamilton:
Polytechnic against Erasmus Hall Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn: Commercial High
School against Morris Heights High School
Prospect Park; West Point against Will
Jams West Point.
HORSE SHOW.-Riding and Driving Club.
East Orange, n. J.
CHESS.-Sexanguar masters tournament
Manhattan Chess Club
BILLIARDS-Amateur Athletic Union
tournament, Metropolitan Academy. Column
bus-ave. and Sixty sixth-st.; exhibition play,
Wohl's Academy, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
FOOTBALL.
LEADING COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.
YALE AGAINST COLUMBIA. HARVARD
AGAINST THE INDIANS. AND
OTHER STRUGGLES
OTHER STRUGGLES

several important and highly interesting games
VIII De played on the various college grdirons to-
oay. struggle which will arouse great local in
terest Is that between Yale and Columbia on Co
lunoia Field at 29O p. Every one recollects
the surprise party which Columbia sprung on Yale
last year. by administering defeat to the New
maven players by 10 0. There is practically no
chance that the Blue and White can repeat their
performance to-day. Yale has the strongest team
that she has had in years and moreover comes
10 New-York with fire In her eye to wipe out COM
rietely the memory of last years defeat Column
Ola mas suffered defeat by heavy scores on the
last two Saturdays from beth Harvard and Penn
savanna and as Yale is supposed to be at present
stronger than either of these two eIevens the
chances seem to favor a fairly heavy Blue score
this afternoon. At the same time Columbia Will
oe playing on her home grounds. and will make
desperate struggle to hold Yale down and to cross
fale's line at least once
what Will be by all odds Harvards hardest game
oetore her championship struggle with PennsyI-
Vania will be the contest this afternoon AZ Cam
3nEldge against the Carlisle indians Carlisle scored
ana 9i b AGAINST Harvards strong eleven last year
O. "Hle the Indians hardly so aggressive
a. they were last season Harvard on the other
several Quaker coaches AZ Cambridre 70 %Iil
and ~ I .e Work OF Harvard from the side lines
eleven ~ 'Af weak points OF the Cambridge
Brown has been making great preparations for
NJ game against Princeton to-day at Providence.
bToWn scored on Princeton last year. and en-
day, Brown is likely to make an equally gond
showing against Princeton to-day. The Provdence
payers Undoubtedly will work for a draw from
sLLtIt 70 hhish, and there some who believe
t tn,: may accomplish this The second game be-
s%eem me East and West will be marked this
afternoon by a contest at Phi'adelphia between
me University Of Pennsylva MIA and Chicago The
QGakeTs ought to have fairly easy proposition
- ne leadlng games TO be played by the colleges
ttoIISpay, including those mentioned above are as
nate vs.. Columbia a New-York
harvard VS.. Carlisle Indians AT Caubri1ze
1rlncetcn Us. Brown Providence
VEST Point rs. Williams at West Point
nversity If Pennsylvania vs. Chicago al PHILADELPHIA
Nornell vs. Dartmouth Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
HARVARD TRACK GAMES.

Cambridge Mass. Oct 26.-The varsity fall track
games held this afternoon Soldiers Field.
The games started late, and darkness prevented the
completion of the pole vault and broad jump Other
wise the games were great success, on account Of
the large number of men entered Bad weather
prevented any remarkable records. Manson the
freshman who won the quarter mile dash. showed
great promise Both second and third places in this
event were also won by freshmen The summary
follows:
One hundred nd twenty-yard hurdle-WOn by C. r.
Fisher. Ol. Time-O:17<s.
49, One-hundred- yard dash-Won by f. W. Robbins o.
Time-O:1O2s.
Eight hundred md -eighty-yard run-won by G. E.
beEr. IT.. Oh Time-a;OO.
Four-hundred run-Won BY T. L. Man
son, IT. %. Time-O:62h.
one mile run-won by F. l. Carter. 1r. 'Oa Time
- Two hundred ana -twenty-yarl desh-won by W. J
Clark. Ol. Time-O.24
Hammer thTow-Won by r. G. Hall. % Distance
% II. 10 in
Running high jump-won by f. NJ Murphy. o. Height
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
seIIing: s5O0 added.
A GOOD DAY FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS
FIVE RACES CAPTURED BY THEM AT NEW
MARKET.
MARKET.

London Oct 26.-At the last day OF the New
market Houghton meeting. to-day, the representa-
tives of the American turf here had another good
day. Mr. Whitney's Spectrum took the Old Cam
bridgeshre Handicap piloted by Danny Maher.
A. Bailey's Mount Prospect. with l. Reiff up ran
second. and Aquascutum, the property of Sir J.
Blunden Maple, third. This race is Of 500 SOW
ereigns added to a sweepstakes of p sovereigus
each; for three-year-oIds and upward; the second
TO receive 30 sovereigns out of the stakes; on
the old Cambridgeshire Course tone mile and 240
YARDS.
The race for the Houghton Stakes won by
H R. H. the Prince of Waless Lord Quex P.
saddle. This race Is Of % sOvereigns each with
200 soveregns added; for twO-year-olds the second
TO receive 80 sovereigns out Of the stakes; course
the ROwley Mile mile and eleven yards
Tod" Sloan had the mount on J. s Curtis's De
Ruby, which finished first in the for the
Selling Welter All Aged Stakes, of 10 sovereigns
each for starters. with 800 sovereigns added; for
two-year-olds and upward; the Briefly Stakes
Course (stX furlongs).
The race for the Flying Handicap Plate OF l02
sovereigns, won by London. ridden by Maher.
Mr.. Whitney's Kicksy Wicksy, piloted by J. Reif,
ran second This ace is for three-year-olds and
upward; Rous Course (hve furlongs).
Britannia. This of 100 sovereigns
each; for two-year-Olds the Briefly Stakes Course.
Lord Ellesmeres Encombe. ridden by Sloan, won
the Criterion Nursery Handicap. This race is of
8 sovereigns each for starters with 200 sovereigns
added for two-year-olds; distance, six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
PRINCEroN's TALE OF wOE.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. % (speciaD.-The Tigers
have made some improvement in their gridlron
work this week. but nearly as much as the
small army of coaches had hoped The work of
the coaches has been hindered more than ever be-
fore this week by the injuries some Of the best
men Dewitt the most valuable man on the
squad, broke his hand early in the season. and
returned to the play only Monday of this week
Tuesdays first scrimmase broke his other hand
IN almost the same way Trainer Robinson gives
no hope that he will be able to play again this
season. Davis, another valuable man, wrenched
his knee on Tuesday, and will be side line orna-
ment for two weeks. Roper. substitute end last
year and regular varsity end this year. wrenched
his weak ankle early this week, and he also will
be out Of the game for time. Hodgman
has nearly recovered from his injury, though he
IS only allowed to play half of each game yet.
captain PeU himself had to be helped of the field
on Tuesday. but he IS still in the game though
with a huge protecting bandage HIS hurt shout
der. McCord's wrist is in splnts. and he will not
be able TO take his place in the line this week.
Several old stars have Joined the coaching squad,
as they feel that the green Tigers need all that
their experience do. Alex MOffatt. Doc
HHlebraad, Billy Barnard Bergen and Howard
Brokaw are all or hand every day Ballet
has returned from Lehigh and Edwards has the
line men in charge. They expect that the crippled
Tiger team will have its hands full when it lines
up against Brown tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
YACHTING.
PLANS SUGGESTED FOR BUILDING THE
CUP DEFENDER.

Commodore Ledyard's assurance that a cup
defender will be built has apparently left the club
members in the state Of doubt as outsiders
member said
don't know why that meeting was so enthusi-
astic We certainly got very little news. because
would be built. and that about the only an
nouncement made
No one yesterday seemed to know anything more
preston has been gained that the subscription list
will be extended far more widely than ever before
good many yachtsmen have been interested In
the scheme proposed by Frederick T Adam+hrs+
general subscription in the New-York Yacht Club.
second. general subscription or private arrange
ment in other club; third boat to be built
by subscription in a combination of clubs The
second and third proposals. however acceptable are
not at present considered within the probabilities
but the first suggestion COmmends itself mem
bers, and there are certainly who would like
TO see the boat built on the wide subscription Of
comparatively small sums
The complaint that recently published as
being made by club member. that wanted
to assume too prominent place in cup defence
because OF accusations regarding Self-advertiSe-
ment, will be able TO see its cure in the generality
OF the subscription. If this method be carried
through and II is said that sufficient obscurity
satisfy the most retiCent would be provided IL the
r1Gn who contributed. say. 81 900. found that he
was only one out of two hundred members who
had done the thing
One Of the club officials said yesterday that he
expected very little If any. changes 10 be made
in the coming elections, and that Lewis CasS Led
yard would certainly continue to be the Commodore
Of the New-York Yacht Club in the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
Mrs. Leach Leads.
Lively Struggle in
Mobile Contest
Splendid RunabOut, Road FLYER
and Hill Climber to Be Pre-
scented by The Tribune.

Mrs. y. p. Leach. Of The Lodge. Haines Falls
y l., takes The lead to-day in the automobile
contest. Miss Caroline Maben is a close second
F. l. PuTdy. the Rev c. l. Newbold and Ie
Roy See are in bunch not far behind Every
indication points 20 a friendly and sportsmanIike
contest 10 the finish The machine a picture OF
which viii be printed IT. this column to-mer-
row. will be exhibited at the Automobile show
in Madison square Garden next month II Is
made by the Mobile Company of TarrytoTn. n
Y. and is a companion machine to the one which
recently climbed Pixies Peak pretty good in
dication that it is a hill climber as wen as a
read flyer
ANY man or woman in the States OF New
York Connecticut. Massachusetts, or New-Jer-
sey. being at the time Of the contest reader OF
The Tribune is eligible to be voted for and 70
receive this machine. il winner in the voting
contest
ENTRIES viii he received up to 6 D. m. on
November =. 1890
VOTING viii end at p. m on Monday. No
vember -. The winner viii have the machine
in time TO enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride
Votes viii consist of headings OF the first
page of The Daily or Sunday Tribune. beginning
with the date September >. 1900 one heading
viii count as one vote; ten headings as ten
votes and so on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
HARVARD MEETS THE RED MEN.

Cambridge, Oct. 26.-Harvard will play the Car
Isle Indians Soldiers Field tomorrow and 1t
VIII be Harvard's first hard game Of the season.
The Harvard team Will show changes Eaton
Will replace GraydOn at left tackle and Burnett.
who played centre last season, will play guard.
Ellis will not he able to play. but Putnam, who
made such "A brilliant showing in the West Point
game. Will take his place.
The offence OF Harvard Is somewhat improved
and Campbell the ends. are playing poorly, and
BCwditch may take the place of one of them when
the regular team Is picked The Harvard lineup
tomorrow will be: Campbell, left end; Eaton. left
tackle; Lee. left guard; Sargent, centre Burnett
right guard: Lawrence. right tackle; Hallowell
right end: Daily. quarterback: Putnam, left half
back; Kendall. right halfback, and Stillman full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
CHICAGO MEETS THE QUAKERs TO-DAY.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s (specaD.-The University OF
Pennsylvania football team took its final secret
practice to-day preparation for the game with
Chicago tomorrow afternoon. The practice con-
sisted Of a twenty minute lineup with the scrub.
in which the varsity scored one touchdown and
goal from placement. The touchdown made
by Gilmore. who broke through the scrub line
and ran fifty yards for a Captain Hare
line.
The Chicago University team arrived here from
Ptttsburg this morning. Coach StaRg took his
team out to Chester this afternoon. and gave them
light signal practice All the Westerners. with
the exception of Place, are in excellent condition
and expect to give the Quakers hard game The
lineup will be follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE IMPORTATION OF GAME.
LEAGUE or AMERICAN sPoRTsMEN WILL PROSE
CUTE vuo1AToRs OF THE LAW.

CUTE vIoIAToRs OF THE LAW.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. 7 am informed that certain game dealers in
This city intend continue the importation and
sale Of European game under the impression that
the Lacey law does net apply to such trafic-in
fact. an attorney representing one of these i'm
porte-s called on me and asked me 10 agree not 10
interfere with his client in this trade The lawyer
stated that he had examined the provisions Of the
Lacey act carefully. was confident IT did not pro
h.bt the sale Of imported game. and that he had
advised HIS client 10 go ahead and import all the
game necessary TO supply local demands
] replied that the League Of American Sports
men would promptly prosecute any dealer who
might expose foreign game for sale in violation Of
local State laws and I would be glad II you would
give The game dealers notice through your columns
this effect.
The fifth section Of the Lacey law reads:
Section s. That all dead bodies, parts thereof,
b.r5s. the Importation OF which is prohibited or
the dead bodies. or parts thereof Of any WIG game
animals. or game Or song birds transported into
any State Or Territory. or remaining therein for
upon arrival in such State or Territory subject
= the operation and effect Of the laws Of such
police powers. 10 the same extent and in the same
manner as though such animals and bros had oeen
produced in such state or territory, ana ss s Llo
be exempt therefrom by reason Of being introd
therein IN original packages or 2therWLst ~
Ect shall not prevent the importation tTaRsporLa
ton sale q birds OF bird plu[nage
from the feathers Of BARNARD fowl
I cannot understand how any lawyer can construe
this section as rot prohibiting the importation or
sale in close season OF such game as deer, quail
WoOdcock or grouse
The Hon. John :. Wise, who has made spe-
cslty q game law practice for thirty years. has
examined the Lacey law carefully. and has written
opinion IN which he says emphatically that this
statute viii unquesIionably be construed by all the
higher courts IS absolutely prohibiting the mporta-
non o. sale IN close season OF sueh game as nave
named above.
This league seeks no controversy with any one
but il wiz insist in thu future. in the past, on
the game laws % this and other States being
strictly 0beyed- O. O. SHIELDS.
President League of American Sportsmen.
NeW-Gork. Oct g. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
HORSES SHOWN AT ORANGE.
CONTESTS HELD PROMPTLY AND THE
AWARDS SATISFACTORY

CONTESTS HELD PROMPTLY AND THE
AWARDS SATISFACTORY
Orange. N J.. Oct. &c (speciaD.-The second
nights performance OF the Horse Show OF the
Riding and Driving Club CT Orange. in the arena
Of the clubhouse in Halsted-st., East Orange, was
M less a success than that of the opening night
The boxes were filled with persons prominent in
The Oranges All the contests We're held promptly
and the awards gave general satisfaction
Tomorrow afternoon there IS 10 be matinee
with special classes for ponies and other attrac-
lions for children. The show viii close at the
syentng forrnance when the special feature VIII
b. the Judging OF women's saddle horses
The summaries
gs I7-Open 10 only pairs Of harness hors~s
- xoeeting hands four entries; First John Sprai-
- h 2 Richard Carv-l years ana L. m Janice
Meredith 8 years; second. ; 81 John hlycotI o <
-, n years and sylvia. years third. Miles W
8a8sv Bros h. e. Rocket. q years and D. & Comet
gs as-Local prize offered the Morris1own Field
S,-ses ana station wagons for private station work
-. "a ner cent vehicles and appointments 30 per
49, entries. First n. HCskir's b T. stranger
- work years second. Mrs /. ST John Hailock's
"a IN Gerald years third Tonso Saavsge's m
duchess
eonformation quality, manners and style each y per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
TIE <. 4. c. PRESIDENcr.

The Nominating Committee OF the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club has nominated for the office OF pres-
dent 20 succeed James L. Sullivan. Giles Whitson.
the cashier OF the National City Bank, In wall
81 Mr. Whtson Is well known : a prominent
member OF the club He has introduced many
new members In the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
and n Is believed that under his admnistra ton
NAM additions will made TO the knickerbOcker
Athletic Club membership. The club. as result
~ Mr. Sullivans work IS said be In better
shane than il has been In long while and It's off,
GERS REGARD the outlook bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
COMMODORE PosTLEY SELLS HIS YACHT.

Commodore Postley of the Larchmont Yacht
Club has sold, through Gardner & Cox's agency
his steam yacht Colonia to Frederick c. Bourne
formerly owner Of the steam yacht Revere. The
Colonial designed by Gardner & Cox, is a twin
screw boat Of 1S9 feet extreme length . feet
inches beam and feet draught. She is fitted with
two four cylinder triple expansion engines and four
Amy boilers. with an aggregate horsepower Of
1900 She has three large deck saloons, seven
staternoms and four bathrooms Her interior finish
is white mahogany and satnwOOd.