davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28
CANCER

LONDON, oct 2s.-Klng Edward
~ suffering from cancer Of the
throat. Since his accession 10 the
throne three operations have been
performed for his temporary relief
Serious Developments are expected
Government officials refuse TO dis
ousH the reports that King Edward
In afflicted with cancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28
NOW ne CAN
MARRY MOLLY

LONDON. oct. 2s.--The divorce
court today made Countess ituaHeilh
decree absolute.
Bari Russell can now legally marry
Molly S0meryiile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28

HELENA. Mont. ioot. 2s.--A duel
was fought on Main and Broadway
streets late last night. resulting In
the arrest &C Frank Acker. a high
waymnu. who has participated IN
several saloon hold-ups hcfe. The
arrest was made by OflrerH Balls
bury and Flannefy. Ackor was
wounded IN the neck.
Flnnnery IN known here ne form
~ member Of the Tacoma baseball
team. n was hiH ability as sprint
~ that made Acker's capture pos
rlbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28

The large audience which greeted
Haverly's Ministries dlRcredits the
theory that black-facsd nlnstreisy IL
ont Of date. The sage information
diapsnasd In the first part seemed az
enteria lining ps ever. Some Of the
Jokes are new and some are not, but
the old ones evoked as much applause
NJ those Of recent origin. There are
two vocal soloists In the company
who could sing IN any opsra--Edwin
Plat. whose deep. rolling bass II ono
IN y thousand. and George Morgan,
with "a soprano voice like womsn's.
George Wilson, with his monoloRue
and comic songs was. SO always, the
star 0f the program. His taste In
making comments on the Bchlsy con-
froversy is open to criticism, but his
remarks were popular, as everybody
IN the honse seemed 10 be OF the
schley persuasion.
Garden and somers, IN their musi-
cal sDecialtlss with various instru-
nnentn. are among me best attrac-
lions on the program. Marion and
Pearl, the comedy acrobata, made a
hit. and ths Young brothers, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28
NECK BROKE

CoLUMBUa. o.. Oct. 2s.--In sun
days football game between the o.
n. u. and the Western Reserve. John
LisIist, center rush o. the form
sr team. had HIS neck broken and IN
not expected 60 live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28
CUSTOMS

WARRINGTON. y. c.. Oct ia
The total receipts from customs
sources IN Cuba for the fret nine
months ~ 1901 were 81. sst.s37i for
the same period ~ 1900. tii.s1s. 7t2,
and for 1889. so. TsI, 407.
BECOME interested with Inter state
Fisheries Co, Greyhound Dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28

little coat. The soil out there la fer
tile and adapted to the quick growth
of the trees.
The most Suitable Trees
oak. elm. hard maple. horse
chestnut and mountain ash are, !
think. the best trees az they are less
liable 90 diseases. and as shade trees
cannot be exeolled. Shade troc9 are
necessary ia our city, We have far
too few, In several years, II my plan
IL followed out. the difference In APP
pearance OF the residence streets viii
be remarkable. What | want 10 do
Is this l want the general public
10 be interested. and l also want the
school children to take hold uf the
scheme and push it forward. My idea
would be to appoint committee OF
representative business men and
property owners OF the city 60 furth
" the matter. let them meet and Eet
apart certain streets or portions OF
streets for certain kinds of trees.
We want some variety Of course.
Wherever there Is parkins strip.
trees could be put out 60 advantages,
Property owners 81 town DO not seem
90 realize how much more aaiable
their property would be with nice
shade trees IN front a thing 81 that
kind always impFeases prospective
buyer and when the trees can be
planted with comparative little ex-
pense I soc no reason why Il should
not be done.
CITY Arbor Day
"The council could also art apart
certain days 81 the year for the work
~ planting The spring IL. % course.
the more preferable time, but l think
we ought 20 have what might be call
"a city nrhnr day Intend 20
place the matter before the council
az an early date and hope that by
next spring we win put out several
thousand trees. The residence por-
ton Of the city II sadly in need ~
heautifylng and I viii use my best
endsavorn In the council 10 soc that
Il IL done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28
OPENING

EVERETT. Oct - The Everett
theater viii be opened tonight with
the Casino Girl" of New York. In
yitAtlona hhvs been issued 10 federal
and state officihia 20 attend and the
opening lH regarded as an important
social event.
The theateF IL owned by the Ever
EFT improvement Co u - on Colby
avenue and has the largest and most
oific coast
aa -
Wood, load. cord. Seattle Fuel co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28

The King Of the Opium Ring Ia
Ia the race 20 break the record ~ the
last two weeks At the THIRD Avenue
theatrr. II 10 constructed TO please
all tastes. II there are Some situa-
tions IN Il which certain people don't
care for, there are others which win
Thorn over. While cimMssd as a m-ln-
drama. 4 IL more 81 a comedy The
tragic features consist chiefly Of deN-
perRte plots ard dire threats which
newer arrive ~ fruitinn The comedy
element. constituting tuo-thtfas q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28
CITY Arbor Day

black "chinka," gave an astonishing
exhibition of Rerobatlc agility and
strength.
Claude Menkee. orchestra II an
Important factor on che program and
can hardly be praised too highly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28

Wood, load. cord. Seattle Fuel Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-28
Heaters.


e%~>>~>~1~~a~>~~e~~.>S'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF n. C. A.

For the second annual meeting of the
National Cycling Association the officers
of that organization have begun to gather
In New York. Most OF the members OF
the board of control arrived Saturday
night, and an informal meeting of the
board was held yesterday in the Imperial
Hotel.
At this meeting the proposed changes
I'm the racing rules, the proposition TO
hold the championship race meet at Buff
falo, the suspension OF Jay Eaton and Or
lando Stevens and other matters that
will be formally brought up at the gen.
eral meeting in the Astor House Tues
day were discussed.
The opinion was almost unanimous that
I'm motor paced competition. wind shields
and overhansing rear sets ought TO be
abolished, and that in championship races
entries ought not to be accepted from RI
ders who had not won open races in fast
time during the current racing season. 1t
Is likely that rules embodyipg these
points will be passed.
The board OF control also drafted a rule
TO obviate team work in open races, and
passed favorably upon the amendment to
be offered tomorrow to permit only two
riders I'm semi-final and final heats OF
championship races. IL was the opinion
of the board that George j. Cooke OF the
Harlem wheelmen would be reelected to
the presidency OF the n. G. A without
opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
BROWN PROM. WEEK.

II Is now an assured fact that Brown
will follow the example of several OF the
other large colleges. and add a little to
the social reputation OF the college by
giving. this spring. what is known as a
Junior week"
This will be a period filed with dances.
receptions and concerts and will tormi-
nate with the Junior Promenade" So
ciai occasion which is second only To the
fashionable gymnasium ball.
All OF the arrangements are In charge
OF n committee from the Junior class.
The committee consists of sixteen men;
one man each from the fourteen frater-
mites. with the addition of two non-fra-
ternity men. the whole making n truly
representative class delegation
President Holmes. of 1902 says that the
date OF the week has been set for some
time In April. and that all things point TO
q delightful season Of festivities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
BROWN COACH WILL REMAIN.

DOR Gammons, who Is to coach the
Brown varsity baseball team during the
coming season, has recently received two
tempting offers from league clubs to oc-
cupy the initial bag. and although the
offers were from bona fide clubs and
were fiattering, TO say the least, Gam
mons concluded TO remain loyal to HIS
Alma Mater, and rejected the invitation
TO become professional ball player
The Boston team OF the newly formed
American league was the FIRST club who
made an effort to secure Gammons for
the coming season, but no persuasion
was sufficient TO dissuade him from full
filling his contract to Brown.
Through the instigation of Dave Fultz,
the Milwaukee team Of the Western
league also made an effort 10 secure Gam
mons services and despite the fiatterng
overtures that were made TO him, he
again positively declined.
This loyalty to Brown on the part OF
her best baseball players as well as foot
ball and track athletes should serve as
an excellent lesson TO the undergraduates
OF the college and 20 former Brown
athletic stars. who. although they have
gained fame and n position I'm the sthe-
tic armament through the training re-
ceived In college. yet disdain to re-
turn to help OF coach I'm any way the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
OLNEYVlLLE.

The funeral of Joseph Newman was
held in ST. Peters Episcopal church at
Manton at IL o'clock yesterday. the Rev.
Mr.. Thompson of Boston officiating. The
church was filled to its utmost capacity,
as the deceased was a member OF nearly
all of the German societies hereabouts.
The following societies were represented: I:
Herman lodge. X. of p. Cermania lodge.
knights and Ladies OF Honor. German
Dramatic society. the German Singing
society and the Manton club. The bear
ers were George Flick, Carl Dunst. Geo.
Ensinger, Harmon Jeschle. The floral
offerings were very profuse and hand
some. The members of the different so
cieties went To Pocssset cemetery in
chartered cars, where the interment took
place.
Francis Nicholson, who for many years
has been connected with the Tabernacle
NJ. Il. church, was buried from that
church yesterday afternoon, the church
being filled to overfiowing. as the de-
ceased was we'll known. having taken an
active part in the welfare or the church
during his life. The Rev. MIR. Gardner
presided and was assisted by the Rev.
j. W. Randall The casket was com
pletely hidden from view by the huge
floral offerings The bearers were Geo.
II. Bucklin. H. NJ Lattill, NJ. W. Ellis.
- ". r.
Sweet and John Turner These gentle-
men represented the grand and local
branch of knights OF Honor. The fune-
raj was in charge OF j. viii Carpenter.
The associated clubs met yesterday
and elected the following corps Of
officers; c. +. Charnley of the Standard
Wheelmen, as president: Joseph Jack
son. OF the Crescent club secretary. and
Hugh Rowley. OF tho olneyyille Temper
ance Cadets. treasurer There was
full representation present from the
Young Mems Literary and Social club.
the Columbus Union. Crescent Social
,lub. the Regents. Fowler Wheelmen.
Oncyville Temperance Cadets. Standard
Wheelmen and Willow Social club The
whist games MS arranged Tor this week
are as follows. Crescenis W. willows,
aud Fowlers vs. Standards. Thursday.
Feb. Z. Cadets VS.. Regents and Young
Mems Literary vs. Columbus Union. FRI
day. Feb s
Payne. the Tan Yard stable keeper. IS
on the lookout for horse and demo-
crat wagon that he let % a strange man
yesterday morning
on Friday evening the Emmet Rifles
will hold thoir annual bail In Irons hel
and the local branch or the Catholic
KniGhts % America will mold theirs IN
cadet hall
The snnual coffee supper nnd entertain
mont of the church 90 the Blessed Sacra-
ment will BE- held "Wednesday evening.
The Sunset club will hold It's regular
monthly meeting this evening.
60. y Of the second Regiment will take
part IN the military ball at fawtucket
Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
PRESIDENTS SEE PROSPERITY.

Nick Young. president OF the National
League. who is preparing a schedule for
next season. issued the following state
ment yesterday:
There will be clubs formed In some
league cities which will belong 10 the
American Association. but they will act
I'm harmony with the National League.
The season will open April Is and close
Oct s. There viii be four teams in the
East and four In the West. Each will
play seventy games. ten being on the
home grounds OF each team. expect
better season this year than last.
IN. E. YOUNG.
president National League"
An unsuccessful season in the National
League has usually cast n blight over
baseball throughout the country. Last
year. however, was an exception 10 the
rule. The American League prospered
and waxed strong. Lack OF patronage
among the clubs OF the National League
must therefore he attributed - its inter-
nal conditions and the manner In which
its affairs are conducted. Tho branching
out of tho American League is the most
important move made IN baseball In
many years. Our circuit IL well balanced.
our leaders are experienced baseball
men and We certainly expect another
successful season.
RB. JOHNSON.
President American League.
The American Association. organized
under the rules governing organized
baseball. has FOR i,s object the perpet-
uation of the game. 10 try % place u IN y
position that will be- both healthy and
clean. We think that with an organiza-
ton almost as strong a. the National
League. which our alliance with them
viii permit us TO obtain. the old interest
aud enthusiasm that existed IN the eight
ies viii again be revived IN tho rivalry
that viii exist between the League and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04

The first few days of indoor practice
with the Brown baseball team seemed to
sanction very bright hopes for a success
ful season.
The first hard work of the year began
Saturday when all OF the new candidates
were called into the cage. and given a
good afternoons practice In batting. The
men who composed last years regular
team. together with the regular substi-
tutes, will not be called TO work until
February Y. BY that time II is expected
that all the dead wood" will have been
cleared away and only those twenty or
thirty men who IRE possessed OF nrst
rate baseball ability will be left TO fight
IL out for positions on this years regu-
lar team.
Previous to the first days work Captain
Clarke called all OF the candidates togeth-
er I'm room I'm University hall and there
outlined the work for this team. He told
the men that each and every one OF them
would be given fair and impartial trial,
and that no one who gave promise of be-
coming a good player would be dropped
from the squad. The prospects for a sue
cessful season were bright. but the motto
would have TO be work. work. work, and
more work" He required prompt atten-
dance at cage practice, and exhorted all
20 keep well pp I'm their studies and thus
avoid any clash with the college author
tiles.
Coach Gammons and Manager Creens
also spoke, the latter assuring the men
that the management felt itself capable
OF giving the team everything that was
necessary for its success. The result OF
this meeting was n great display OF spirit
and enthusiasm. which Is the best start
ing point of a successful campaign.
The first days work showed up few
men who will undoubtedly make strong
bids for positions on the team. Gray,
Crane, Barr. Metcalf and Granger were
especially prominent. This week will see
a continuation OF the batting practice.
with the addition OF picking up ground
ers, throwing and special work I'm pitch
ing and catching for the battery candi-
dates.
The number OF new men trying for the
team Is much larger than that of any
aging TO all concerned. Following is a
list OF the candidates who are making
their first attempt for honors this year:
Catchers-Benjamin. 'o4: Barr. '0i, and
Newton. '04.
Pitchers-Dealtry, Leland, Lynch and
O'Malley; all freshmen.
First base-Paine, '02; Barrows, 'o3. and
Allen, Belding. Tobin. Crane. Metcalf,
Mowry and Stevens OF 1904.
Inheld-Cogan, '0i; Munros and Ray
'02 Crowell 'os. and Gray. Joselyn. Lin
coin, Mcintyre, Pcnley, Teehan and
Woodman. from the freshmen class.
Outfield-Bates, Ehmke and Fish, OF
1903. and de Isle and Granger OF 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
GOVERNOR OPPOSES FIGHT.

There has been moro anxiety than
training at the quarters OF Jeffries. Rub
lin, Martin and Childs. lately. 1t is
their custom to do less work on Sunday
than on other days. and this gave an op-
portunity yesterday for animated discus
managers and others over the action OF
Gov. ..ash.
1t Is now known TO all the promoters OF
the fight that Gov. Nasn has not only
given his ultimatum TO the Saengerfest
Athletic Cub. and to more than 1000 pc
titioners from the business circles OF Gin
cinnati but he has also given instructions
TO Prosecuting Attorney Hoffheimer and
Sheriff Taylor
The governor directs the sheriff to
swear in a number OF deputies and exer-
else his full power to prevent the fight,
and I'm the event OF the sheriff needing
assistance Governor Nash pledges him
the full power OF the state
While there were informal conferences
yesterday between members OF the Saen-
gerfest Athletic Association and their at
torneys and other promoters of the fight,
IL Is announced that there will be no for
NAL meeting OF the Saengerfest directors
and their counsellors until this afternoon
IL is generally believed that II will then
be decided TO take no action In the case
until the application for an injunction is
heard before Judge Holllster on Tues
day.
The hearing OF Jeffries and Rubin. who
were arrested week ago on the charge
of training for a prize fight, has been
postponed for one week on account of the
injunction case before Judge Hollister.
In the event OF Judge Hollister refusing
the application for an injunction IL Is un-
derstood that Attorney General Sheets,
for the governor. will cooperate to have
the pugiists arraigned before some judge
OF the common pleas court instead OF
Squire Roebling, or any local magistrate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
THE GRIPPE.

seems to be epidemic, attack.
ing both old and young, rich
and poor alike. 1t cannot be
prevented. The best thing to
do is to 60 to bed at once,
consult your Doctor, and as
soon as you get over the
acute attack, commence the
use of SCOTS EMUL.
SION. That will restore the
vitality, and prevent Pneumon-
ia or Bronchitis. 1t is a nat
ural remedy.
Send for trial bottle free.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4oS Pearl street. New yOrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
IN PUGILlSTS' REALM.

Young Peter Jackson and E. Crooks
will meet at Belvidere. IN. tonight.
Art Shines and F.Boyis will nght 1t out
at Akron tonight
The body blow that has been given
boxing has caused many boxers TO earn
their money harder than they ever did
in the ring. Lon Beckwith competed In
go-as-you-please race at Elmira last
week.
Willie Cunningham, an English boxer,
arrived at New York last week in search
OF matches. He cannot be much of a
boxer when he could get no matches at
home. where more boxing is being done
than here.
Jack Mccormick. who quit boxing for
wrestling does not seem to do any bet
ter In his new profession than he did
with the gloves Prof. Dwyer, who for
merly taught Vice Pres.-elect Roosevelt
wrestling defeated him at Wilkesbarre
tho other night.
The amateur boxers OF the West Side
A. G. OF New York want to compete in
tho hDsnsH i$oha'H ht
April, but the funds necessary to defray
their expenses are lacking. An appeal has
been made to the sports of New York for
5000, which amount would pay the ex-
penses OF seven boxers and three train
ers.
II required two nights for Bill Doherty
and Peter Felix TO finish their contest
for the Australian heavyweight cham
pionship at kalgoorie recently, and yet
IL was called q draw. The first night the
electric wires were cut after eight
rounds had been fought and an attempt
was made TO rob the box office. The bout
was postponed TIL the next night, when
IL more rounds were fought.
Again IL Is reported that Tim Hegarty,
featherweight and lightweight champion
of Australia, is coming 20 this country.
Tom James, who brought Fitzsmmons
and other noted Australians here. says
he will bring Hegarty TO America OH the
next steamer Hegarty has been reported
coming so often that until he lands at
San Francisco no one will oelieve he
has any idea OF trying his skill against
Americas boxers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
Ncrld Of 3ports.

present generation and do nothing more
than sit In a grandstand and belch forth
egotistical criticisms. h u
This is an alarming spirit, and one that
Brown has had TO contend with for sew
eral years and II IL time for the athletic
stars OF the graduating classes 10 prove
their loyalty TO their Alma Mater by re-
turning and helping To whip into shape
the succeeding baseball. football and
track teams, and until such "a precedent
Is established Brown will continue TO sink
into an athletic oblivion until she will be
no longer factor In the intercollegiate
athletic world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
STORY is MIXED.
GIaddIng In Chicago weaVes q
Romantic Tale.

The details regarding the man named
Gladding sent out from Chicago are fan
ciful I'm the extreme so far as they relate
to the Gladding family Of Bristol
The father of the family. so far from
being a millionaire shipbuilder. is a re-
tired ship captain. and the other MEM
bers OF the family work daily for their
living.
A son by a former wife disappeared
about II years ago and the tale OF wealth
and social position he enjoyed In his earl
Ter days is one OF fancy only. He is not
a graduate OF Brown University.
on the contrary. his educational oppor-
tunities were limited and when he work.
ed he followed the occupation of a tin
smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04

American Association. Baseball will
then resume It's Old place IN the hearts
OF the American people.
w. III. WATKINS.
President American Association.
The baseball conditions for the coming
season. so far as the Eastern League is
concerned, suit me exactly. Every club
but one on our circuit made money last
year. The substitution OF Buffalo for
Springfield makes us stronger than ever.
Our clubs have no local opposition, while
the teams I'm the other leagues must
meet their opponents In battle array.
with consequent division of patronage
and financial loss. The general baseball
situation is not exactly desirable. but /
think in the end baseball will benefit by
the sharp competition when peace and
harmony once moro reign among the
contenders. II. Il. POWERS,
President Eastern League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Providence, January 10. 1901.
The undersigned hereby give notice
that he has been appointed by the Pro-
bate Court OF the Town OF Warwick,
Guardian Of the person and estate OF
has given bond according to law.
All persons having claims against said
ward are notified 10 present them. and
all persons indebted 10 said ward 10 make
payment TO the undersigned. within six
r. w. EsLEEcK.
Jif-f4-1f-2 -2S- Fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
Administration Notice.
provIdence. Januarv 2a 1o01

Providence, January g. 1901.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that she has been appointed by the Muni-
cipa Court Of the city OF Providence.
Administrative OF the estate OF Elizabeth
Geraghty. late OF said Providence. de-
cessed. and has given bond according to
law
estate are hereby notified 90 present them
to the undersigned OF file the same ln
the office OF the clerk OF said court within
elk months from the date OF the hrst sd-
vertisement hereof.
MARY y. GERAGHTY.
IT, r. McClFFREY. Attorney,
- Wsstminstsr street.