davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
IN PUG.lISTS' REALM.

Billy Delaney is Jeffries chief trainer
for his bout with Rubin.
Harry Harris. the Chicago bantam, will
go to England with Sammy Kelley of
Now -ork.
George Byers left Boston at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for San Francisco,
where he will meet Jack Root Jan. Is.
A bill 10 legalize boxing is to be intro
duced I'm the Illinois legislature in a few
days. The plan is TO license all clubs
so that they will pay as much as $500 Tor
each show.
Tommy Feltz is telling the New York
sports that he. will meet George Dixon
in Boston In few weeks. Tommy
must be dreaming, for Boston people do
not care to see fake" boxers more than
once.
Bobby Dolby, lightweight champion n
England. and Kid Ashe OF Cincinnati
met before the Phoenix A. c. last night
and fought 20 rounds TO draw.
A wrestling match between Louis 3ap-
tiste OF ST. Louis and Eddie Donnelly of
Boston was declared a draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
WARREN.

Miss Florence Allen, a resident Of this
town. has returned from a two weeks
visit to her brother. John Allen, In New
York city.
The class for Bible study met wednes-
day evening. Rey. ". q. Cook conduct
ed services.
The annual parish meeting OF the Bap-
tist church was held last night.
The annual meeting of the George
Iaile Free Library was held Wednesday
evening, at the rooms Of the association
on Main street. The following officers
were elected: Secretary, George o. Cole;
treasurer, Charles w. Greene; standing
ommlttee. w IL. Crowley. Samuel L.
,'eck. Henry o. Howland: library COM
mittee. Charles B. Mason, George q. Cole,
Edwin A. Cady, Theodore Warren. John
IA. Carpenter. artiquarian commit tee. +.
Theodore Warren. John TX. Brown. Benja-
min F. Smith. Applications were made
for purchasing periodicals. and for pur-
chasing books. The election Of presi-
dent and vice president was left until
the next meeting.
A spark from an engine on the Bristol
road ignited the grass south of Greene's
Landing yesterday and the fire burnt over
considerable area before IL burnt out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
GENER | SPORTING NOTES.

John Bullman. the jockey, now riding
at San Francisco, has been engaged to
ride next season for Richard Croker and
p. III. McCarren at a salary OF Slo,ooe
Efforts of the American league to place
a club in Philadelphia have met with
committee on leasing the old athletic
grounds to the new club was postponed
Tor two weeks.
David Cahill, who attempted to sell his
great stallion, Charley Herr 2:07, BY
means of sealed bids. announced at Lex
ington, KY, Wednesday, that the horse
would not be sold. He refused TO tell the
names of or the number of bidders or
amounts offered.
The talk OF the American league mag
mates Just now Is TO The effect that Buf-
falo will be dropped, says the Syracuse
Telegram. 1t will be hard on the Bisons
again. Such disgracel Buffalo never
had any license TO try for a position I'm a
bigger league than the Eastern But
they put on big front and landed. Now
Buffalo has discovered il has been playing
over its head.
Up to yesterday "A nominations have
been received for the Suburban handica
Among the prfrciHal horses named are:
Bonrlrcrt. BcHario, Beau Gallant ] .
drim Ethelhert, Banastar, Star r3righ
KilOgram, Toddy Jack Point, Alcedo
Withers, kinley Mack, High Order. Geo
Arnold. Prince or Melbourne, Approval.
Gulden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
the BADGERS CREW.

When the annual boat races take place
on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie next
June the Wisconsin men mean to come
East with crew that will surpass by
several points organizations that have
preceded Il for two years.
In 1899 and 1900 the Badgers rowed
"Pennsy" q bruising race to the finish.
losing by the scantiest OF margins. This
winter there has been a great deal OF dis
cussion among the students as TO what
Wisconsin could develop. and IL is the
general impression that this seasons
crew can be made the first winning or
ganization.
Efforts TO get men out doors in the fall
were unsuccessful, but on Feb.20 the can
didates will be put to work vigorously for
the seasons races.
Andrew ODea, who coached last year ,
crew. will again handle the men, and he
thinks from the old members of the Var
sity and the best OF the material from
the exceptionally strong Freshman crew,
which won at Poughkeepsie last year.
with one or two new men ho has in sight,
that he will send along a faster crew
tnan before. and one better able to stand
grueling work.
IL is now admitted that the form OF
last years crew was not OF the best. else
the crab" which one OF the Pennsylva-
MIA oarsmen caught near the end of the
race would have been turned to better ac-
count.
The showing of Wisconsin In the past
two years has been encouraging, but II
is recognized that the efforts TO raise the
necessary funds will have to be stronger
than ever before. and to this end. II Is
understood, Graduate Manager "Pnll'
King is now at work among the alumni
residing I'm the eastern states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
SIx-DIY RACE CONT UES.

At the end of the fourth days racing
I'm the six-day cycle contest at Park
Square Garden, the contestants held the
same relative positions OF the night be-
fore, despite the strenuous efforts OF a
few men In the lest two hours riding TO
break the seven-sided tie. The manage
ment offers $50 10 the rider who shall first
gam a lap on the field.
Harry Elxes will ride a mile exhibition
both afternoon and evening today, and
Albert Champion. the Frenchman, will
give an exhibition on his motor cycle, on
which he has already done a mile In I'm.
2Ss., while j.. q. Van Cott ol New York
and 4. j. Caldwell OF Hartford Will ride
best-two-in-thrce heat amateur race.
Kaes6r was permitted TO do most OF the
pace making I'm the afternoon.
The evening session opened very nice
ly, the men covering Is miles and lap In
the first hour. After this came series or
sprinting exhibitions. which served TO
make a fitting introduction TO the motor
paced work OF Harry Elkes. W hen the
latter's motor came out to prepare for
the mile, the six-day men all started
sprinting, and for several laps II was a
fight between Stinson and McEachcrn 10
see which should have the honor OF lead
ing the field for the mile ride. Stinson
won After few laps had been made by
the motor. Elkes got in behind. and I'm the
finest exhibition yet seen on this track es-
tablished a record of I'm. Al 2-5s, one full
second better than the time made by him
the evening before.
There were several spills during the
evening, but no one was hurt. Six min
utes before the close Kaeser went up TO
the front. with Walthour and McEachern
chasing him. All three SPARED for the po-
sition which would give the advantage
for the final run home. Stinson clung in
back OF them, with Mclean. Downey.
Babcock, Fischer and Muller following as
named.
At the pistol shot marking the opening
OF the last mile, McEachern tried to
sprin out. He was pursued by Stinson.
but the two leaders held their positions
On the fourth lap Stinson did get out, and
was followed by Mclean. These two went
TO the fore In grand style, sprinting
ahead of all At the bell Walthour let
loose quick sprint. and thereafter led to
the finish. followed closely by Stinson.
Muller went down, but was not injured.
The standing at the conclusion of the
10th hour was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
DETECTIVES HUNTING
FOR YOUNG CALENDER
Whereabouts of Missing rlan Are
Still Shrouded in Nystery--Re-
neWed Efforts to Be Made.

No trace has yet been found of Robert
Calender. the missing son OF Walter CAL
lender.
Capt Parker OF the detective bureau
has had runners out all day and every
day following up all kinds OF clews. some
of which seemed to be quite promising
The inquiry was pushed to the extent
OF soeing every steam railroad conductor
but none could remember seeing young
man answering the description OF Mr.
Calender
The woods were also searched In the d.
rccuon OF Riverside and toward Barring
ton. Absolutely no encouraging word has
been received or sign seen.
Capt. Parker has had the entire case
put into his hands and no expense is 10
be spared ~ nnding this prospective heir
10 50 much wealth
,While the saiicred father had not aban-
donvd nope. the strain and suspense he
has been enduring since Monday. with
out ans material evidence oil the young
man having been seen, caused him to be-
lie has. however, borne the strain with
remarkable fortitude, and while he sane
u4ns measures to speedily learn even even
may procLce, he is still hopeful that Rob-
ert may be found alive.
The young man, 1t is said, was rigidly
regular In MS habits, especially so In re-
gard to having his movements known 10
his family. There seems TO be no we'll
founded theory TO account for his disap-
pearance, other than that he wandered
away In an irresponsible condition.
sELF-DEsTRUcTIoN FEARED.
The fact that three days have passed
without any tidngs OF his movements
since he was seen on South Main street
by motorman James Hazard and that he
was then I'm the vicinity of the water
front. has ran4aH n hplipf N ha minds NJ
some VINO have been following the case
that self-destruction might have been the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
PLANS TO PREVENT BIG FIGHT.

The citizens committee, mainly COM
posed of ministers Of Cincinnati, the or
ganized opposition to the proposed JEFF
fries-Ruhlin fight under the auspices Of
the Saengerfest Bund. yesterday an
nounced that Senator Foraker. as well
as George b. Cox, the Republican lead
er. had denounced the fight and prom
ised 10 do what he could to prevent II.
The committee sent an open letter last
night to Saengerfest Bund, in which IL
says:
You have put our mayor into a predic-
ament which is liable TO cripple his en-
tire administration and ruin his polti-
cal prospects. 1t was his consideration
for your misfortunes that led him to take
this il-advised step. and he now declares
that he will fulfll his promise TO you,
even II IL utterly destroys his influence.
Is this not demanding of him too great
a sacrihce?"
Mayor Fleischmann said last night re-
garding the letter. that he still had no
reasons for breaking his promise to grant
a permit for the contest
w. A Brady, in telegram received
here yesterday, denied that Jeffries had
said that the boycott by union labor
placed on the Saengerfest Hall when 1t
was built, because non-union labor was
employed, would prevent him as a men,
ber of a union from taking part in the
contest
Attorney II. j. Witte. legal adviser for
the Saengerfest Bund. said last night that
union labor only would be employed in
remodelling the hall for the fight, and
that this fact would do away with the
so-called boycott.
Joe Choynski called on Witte last night
for chance to go on In the preliminary
with either Maher or Mccoy. He was
referred to Brady. who will be there to-
daV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
motive that guided his steps in the vicini-

motive that guided his steps In the vicini-
~ OF the river.
Those directing the search have taken
into col slde ra ton such possibility, q "a
the Providencs Towboat company has
been requested to have its captains and
other employees maintain a close surveil-
Portraits OF the young man have peon
submitted TO the ticket sellers, Stewards
and pursers on the Providence line boat
anu also the JOY line boat, which sailed
from here Monday night
All these officials and the portCrs and
servants on tnc troXoeace line 90 n,sye
been aueBtiOned az TO whether they hn
seen sIch "a Young man, Dut no results
have been obtained
Last evcni r Air Walter Calender was
cons.der.ns he adasability OF engaging
the stgvices OF private detectives no
mlEhl oe'ote th'iaet nes Wholly 10 tHe
so&tcn ior la 9rn.. i.n rcgarun his SON.
Snolld this oe done, however. il viii De
unoer the direction OF Capt. Parker OF
the detective department OF tho city who
has cndrc cha s. OF the case. and to
whom all iniormatiOn should be conveys
inste ead OF TO the family.
The idea of enlisting the services OF
private detectives H. with view 10 plac-
Ing at Capt: Parkers command men
wholly free from other duties than the
unravelling OF this mystery.
A WARREN INCIDENT.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night in
formation was received that a man be-
lieved TO be the missing one had been
lie Is said TO have called at the home OF
w. y Bennett on Federal street i'm that
town, In a tired and famished condition
and asked for food. which was given to
him by Mrs. Bennett.
The man was furnished with food,
which he received with q gentlemanly ex-
precision of appreciation, and then went
In the direction of Fail River or Bristol.
NO trace OF the young man has been
found In that direction. however
No. effort will be spared to arouse the
people everywhere and start a hunt that
Will not be confined to the limits of
Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
CASINOS
NIGaT HANKS WIN THREE.

The Roger Williams visited Fall River
last evening and went up against pret-
~ tough proposition in the shape or the
Night Hawks, who took them into camp
to the tune OF three straight games. The
Rogerios were out for at least the ma
jority of the games, but their hopes were
short lived, and they went down in an
utter and inconsolable defeat.
The first bout was "A hair-raising strug-
gle from the drop of the flag. but In the
last frame the Night Hawks made two
spares and a strike and pulled the game
out OF the fire by two pins. The second
and third rounds were easy for the Night
Nawks. and the hopes OF the Rogertos
were blasted. Wordell led the cast. with
a total of 269. Hoban was high man for
tho visitors. The summary:
NIEIIr HAWKS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

The Fall River team came up from tho
Spindle City last evening to combat with
the Music Halls I'm the New England
Duck Pin league series. but did'not roll
up to their customary form and lost the
odd game.
After the first string, which was won
by tho Music Halls. by nearly 100 pins,
the Hibernians braced up and captured
the second game by two pins and In the
final round were beaten out by only TWO
pins. after the hottest kind OF a battle.
Brown was the big inJun" last night
and rolled his best. game of the sea son,
making the remarkable score or 5lD, IN
which was a single of 127. John swift. as
usual, was also well up as was Sulliyan
and Hayden OF the visitors. The sum-
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

A Adams. Springfield; III Williams
and wife, Worcester; III Karlsouker, New
haven; John Mcdowell. Needham: w
Brown, c + Jones, kimball. NJ A
Griffin, $ G Collins. Boston; Schiff N
y: Il Fielding. n Y; J ID Greenstete,
Schenectady; IT 5 Greene. N Y; C. f Mar
shall, Worcester; Henry Goldsmith. N Y;
ID Il Steere, Chepachet; Hopkinson,
Worcester. j Dalton, Boston; Henry
Orgood. II w Edwards, Salem: Ill A Will
son. A Crocker. Boston; IL r Anthony,
Albany; w NJ h.". Boston; c A Wright,
II Leonard, Springfield.
PEhRIN--A III Amber, r. E Whitmore.
Boston: Lee Hoey, ~ Y; j l. NOVEL;. v
Botnam, Boston; f Herrick. Prov: J
->alroy N y: X ii SPIN and wife. Omaha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
MUSIC HALLS.
PROVIDENCE 3; TAUNTON 0.

Last evening In one or the poorest
rolled games of the season in the New
England Duck Pin league, the Providence
team showed under the aggregation rep
resenting Taunton In three straight
games.
The first game was won rather easily
by the Providence team, but In the sec
ond both teams were tied, and the cap
tains agreed to let the final string decide
the result. 1t was won by b. Hall. ct al.
by 20 pins.
The Tauntons rolled a game that would
put discredit on any team or the tin can
league, while the Providence coterie did
not do much better. Murray scored the
high total, with Jack Wallace close
second. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

sciousness. DIR. Reese says he will live
the night through, but may not last much
longer. He finds one ray OF hope I'm the
fact that Welch's fever has subsided.
Those who are under arrest I'm connec.
tion with the affair are suffering good
deal from the nervous strain. The grand
jury at Belyidere did not hear witnesses
in the case yesterday. Ii is understood
that IL awaits developments in Wolchs
condition. Manager Madden. who was In
jail at Belvidere. has been released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
WEIGH DOES NOT RALLY.

The condition OF Frank WEIGH. the pu-
gilist who was knocked out by Paddy
Donovan On Monday night. remains un-
changed. Ills physicians fear that this is
against him. Except when reused by he
role treatment, he lies in deep uncon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
NJ GRO IS FOUND DEAD.

Frederick Adams Babcock, so years old.
Il negro. was found dead at 95 Benedict
street yesterday. He lived in small
house there, was taken sick a few days
ago and died alone and unattended. Med
teal Examiner Perkins said death was
from natural causes. The place was ran
sacked for a hoard which 1t was said
Babcock possessed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
PROVIDENCE,
CASINO 2; RIVERPOlNT I.

The Riverpoints confidently entered
the lair OF the Casinos at Fall River last
night for a contest in the New England
Duck Pin league series, but had to be
content with one game of the three. No
spectacular bowling was indulged I'm and
neither team were able TO reach the 1900
mark. Wood, with a total of 2i9. carried
off the honors. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
MERCANTILE DUCK PIN lElGUE.

The Mercantile league schedule brought
Kings and Bain's teams together last
evening, and close and exciting contest
was the result Kings team was aided
by kind Providence and as conse-
quence was able to capture the odd game
Smith by his score OF 269 won the blue
ribbon. The summary
KINGS TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING sYRUp
has been uscc for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethire. with perfect success. n
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrhoea- II win re-
Ieve the poor little sufferer immedia teiy
Sold by druggists IN every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. winsiow's Sooth-
ing SYRUP" ana take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
KINGS TEAM.
new CENTREBcARD YiCRT.

Work on the cruising sloop Mermaid,
designed by Clinton II. Crane for Anson
Phelps Stokes. is progressing favorably
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
HvTtL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-D w Clark, ";
w II Folsom. Boston; G b Main. Jr, n ";
w Smith. Boston; NJ f Beatty. Nome.
Alaska; I. L Stewart. Berkshire; r A
Day. Boston; Charles Froham, A S Task
er, N Y; Lindutt. Canstitc, Pa; Robt
Carruthers, + ID Robertson, N Y; Lon
Rosenberg, Jr, Detroit; J + Towne, n Y;
Barkly Smith, n Y; Bertram Lord.
Miss Ruby Cutler. Boston; NJ Ii DeWolf,
+ E Taylor, N " Mr. and Mrs C E Hub
bard, Cambridge c IL Ames. n Y; E q
Bouve, Boston; w III Brennan, N Y; w IA
Kirby, Pittsburg; Hurdle, + @ Gran
DAN, l. Gompers. JAS j DeLong. n II;
w Itsell. Detroit; X G Rehm, Detroit; (;
Mr. and Mrs Mclean, Prov; J & Parker.
Mlddletown; Il w Duncan. Boston; h e.
Littleheld, Phil; G ID Winchester, Rox-
bury: A Pitt, Montreal; John Haravan,
N Y: T B Reed, Boston; X G Demoresi.
Chicago; ID Mendes, n Y; A n Hunt.
Portland w Il ales G Howard N Y;
G II Gardner. Boston; u Van Raatle, Fred
Evans, n Y: Angus Ballard, Springfield;
Il Reynolds. New Haven: w M Lippin-
colt. w l. Howitz l. Brunswick, T. G
Friend. Jr, Y; II s Olds, Rockville, CT. (:
Il Lyons, Fred Nixon, J c Marsh. Thos
Olds, ~ Y; j Ii Riggs. Waterbury; Il w
Cole, Fall River; E + Boone. Boston:
Henry Borden, Jr. Fall River; l. Guth-
man. n Y; @ NJ Cheney. Southbridge;
Mrs Stevens. N G.; Oliver T. Tyler,
Jr. N Y; G l. Taylor. Boston, III Bell
ing. Glorensville: n NJ Mavertens, Mrs N
Nj Msvertens, Miss Mavertens. Y.
DORRANCE-F r. Huxley, w II wal
ters, Boston; ID A Kemp. " Y: M j
Marks, r + Carter, + NJ Whiting. Bos-
ton; weiner, N Y; f. c Waite. Leices-
ter: II Hanrahan. Boston; G. w Schae-
fer Syracuse; f A Kenyon, Carolina; w
A Holmes Newark; l. ID Llttell, T ID Kohl
~ Y; w II Harris, Phil; A Freedwell,
Boston: Summeheld. c Summefeld.
Phil: w ID Martin, ~ Y; w III Bigelow,
Charlotte. N G.: G s Warner. Phil; f r
Clements. n Y: J VI Blair. Lancaster; @
w Koeinr. Boston: W VI Shaw, Prov: II
NJ Van Sronk. NJ rasner. N Y; r "
Robinson. Boston: w Disney. ~ Y;
q w Richardson. Newburyport: NJ v
Johns. l. w Roberts, II Whaley. J FL
der. ~ Y; II Aldrich, Taunton: G II
Pendleton. Herbert Towlson. Boston: ]
Il owen, N Y: Brown. Y.
II T. e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

che country than All other diseases rgt
together, and until the last Few yeefs
was supposed 10 pe lnouf-ole, !,
n local disease. and prescribfd local
remedies. aid ny constantly railing 10
cure with local treatment, prouonncn AZ
insurahle Science hps proven catarrh 70
he a constitutional disease. and thersfors
rcauires constitutional treatment ltai
Catarrh Cure. manufactured oy y.
canstitutional cure on the market. lt Ia
taken internally in doses from ID drops 70
a teaspoonfll. IL acts directly on the
ssbev offer one hundred dollars Tor any
sasc Il fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
snd testimonials.
n. T. CHENEY & co. Teiedc. o.
Sold by druggiaie. s1c.
Halls Family Pulls are the eesL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

NEwMAN--A = Goodrich w r. s XII
ton. Boston: Albert NewburEer. ~ Y: +
T Alden. Boston: = Y Harwood. Worces-
ter; r Y Slmonds, BOSTON,: A + Glass
man. Jack ifaync. ~ Y; w ~ TAYLOR.
putnam Conn. w n Tyler. Boston: Jo-
seph Boren. N Y; + y Mills. New Haven;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

Kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement Of The kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment Of
the Kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Or. kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
II oorectS inability 70 hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing H. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
60 often during the day. and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect OF Swamp-Roo, is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for Its won
denul cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swanp-Root is pleasant TO take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may f'.F(
have sample bottle OF d8rTrwrynT "a 'eaxs-h
this wonderful new dis n ~ ::iiti,r 6
coyery and book that FL k.i. - "
tells all about II, both Home Of swamp Root
sent free by mail. Address Dr.. Kiiner & Co.
Binghsmton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

Prevailing IN this
S because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it, heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or spopl e1y
are often the result
Of kidney disease. a
kidney trouble is az
lowed 10 advance -
kidney poisoned
blood viii attack &c
vital organs or lis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

SIZED bottles. You may
have a sample bottle OF
this wonderful new dis
coyery and a book that
tells all about II, both