davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

the trip are Captain Bates, Cotter Hatch,
Webb. Scudder, Gallison Fleming. Han,
Abbott. Schwin Cam, Denico, Mcintyre
Metcalf. Savage. Cobb. Johnson, Ehmke
and Van Nostrand. Coach Robinson pr'
Palmer, Trainer Huggins Assistant Man
ager Blanding and Manager Briggs &C.
companied tho team.
There are some changes in the lire up.
Galllson will play on the right emo. flein-
ing will be in one of the tackles positions.
The lineup OF the teams will he Brown
Gallison, l. e: Webb. |. T.; Hall, l. x; Cot
ter C.: Fleming. Savage r. q: Hatch. r.
T.; Abbott. r. e.; Scudder, q. b.: Cam, ].
n. b.. ingalls,, r. IA. b.; Captain Bates T.
b.
Tigers-Left end. Davis; left tackle,
Pen; left guard Dana; centre, Fisher;
right guard Butkiewicz. right tackle. De-
witt; right end. Henry quarter back,
Meier: left half back. Foulkei right halt
back, s. McClaye; fun back, McCord'
FOOTBALL NOTES.
The opening game OF football OF fhe
Rhode Island college team will be played
today at Walnut Grove. In Wakeneld'
with the Brown University second team.
The college team IS made up of IL - ana
B G.. Smith. Tent, Schoheld, Nrittea,
Kenyon, Dow, Aloms, Hoxsie. Steere,
Flagg, Briggs Watson, Bolster, Kent
Aldrich, Carley.
The officials of the Yale-Princeten game
this year will be- Umpire, Paul Dashiel,
OF Annapolis referee. Edgar y. writing
ton. OF Harvard.
George Brooke says that abomnally
poor tackling. lstless high interference,
slow backing up and poor handling OF
kicks are Pennsy's worst faults.
The first OF the series Of Harvard scrub
games will be played on Monday between
the Honkatonks and the Wallowors and
the Velvets and the ALSO Rams.
The Woonsocket football team. com
posed OF old college players, would IKE
10 arrange for Saturday home games.
Address Charles +. Cuddy manager,
Woonsocket, r. /.
A correspondent asks. did Yale ever
beat Harvard at Cambridge In 1886
when Billy Brooks was captain of Har-
ward and Corwin captain of Yale the
teams met on Jarvis field and Yale won
by a score of - TO 4.
George Woodruff's so-called boom
erang' kick is nothing new. In 1894
Harvard used a fake kickoff against Yale
at Springfed- Bert " atvrr- tttetA-tift4
bali along the ground and Frank Shaw
secured Il on Yale's 40-yard line. The
trick worked all right but Harvard lost
the ball for outside play on Yales 3S-yard
line In that game, Yale won by a score
of Il 10 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

like any ones race. Fifty yards from the
wire. however Denman Thompson stuck
5 head IN front and. with ST. Marcos
and Argregor lighting II out with him.
maintained his advantage TO the end.
ON. OTHER TRACKS.
There was a beautiful finish in the
fourth event at the 81. Louis fair grounds
yesterday. Huntressa and Jordan crossed
the wire noses apart. The fifth was taxi
en- by Lunar IN the last couple of strides,
Wax Taper. the heavily played favorite,
being all out. Eleven Bellies. the favor
ite. captured the last event under whip
ping finish. Weather pleasant. Track fair
The trottins season at Worcester closed
yesterday afternoon with some great rae
ing inspite Of unfavorable weather con-
ditions. --mmaries:
o.9e clasa mace. nursa Ssn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
East Providence High and Manual Train
ing Teams Win in htersCho|astiC
League--BroW Off for Princeton.

Stokes advanced the ball 25 yards. Man
ual then slowly pushed up the field, until
II reached IT'S opponents i0-yard line.
Here Cook was given the ball on fake
kick, and circling right end, made n brill
liant run and a touchdown. Dicks kick
ed an easy goal.
On the next kickoff Angel caught the
ball and passed to Cook. who made a %
yard run. Manual then rushed rapidly
up the field for second touchdown. Hoey
and Cook making nice gains. Angel was
sent over the line, but Hicks failed 10
kick the goal.
Cranston again kicked Off and Cook car
ried the ball back TO the 3-yard line.
Manual worked slowly up the field and
then fumbled. Cranston fell on the ball,
but lost IL Immediately. Manual was ad-
vancing slowly when the half ended.
Manual kicked out OF bounds I'm the sec
ond half and Cranston was given a punt
from its 25-yard line. Hoey made nice
run. and then Manual fumbled. Cranston
failed 10 gain on the first lineup and FUN
bled on the second. Manual then quickly
pushed the ball across the line. Smith
making the third touchdown, from which
no goal was kicked.
After the next kickoff Manual made a
number OF fast end plays that netted good
gains. Smith being sent over for the
fourth and last touchdown. Dicks kick
ed the goal. making the score: M. i. III.
s.. %; c. ri. S, o.
The lincuD:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
0IneyviIIe Station.
GENTLEMEN.
plnshnIRIcAAIkno siIIos Wis NGWyoek

Nev, Haven a. Hartford railroad will sell
round irin tickets TO Buffaio via Sound
lines ~ New York. In connection with ti'.s
v.rious rail routes between New York
and Rufnlo. good returning from R1ua.,
until oct - Inclusive. at popular retcs--,)
and g50 FROM Boston. according to route
sniecfed and at CORES cndinRiN low f"fcs
fr,r, nrockton Providence. r.Wtuf Srf,
Noonsocket Worcester and at prioclpat
stations along the line. These tickets
.Sseh direction and wfff 10 only
in dax c0alfh s-af his oDs
nortu,.i4 al Out>
tnn r. i..4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

Linesmen-Myers and Arnold. Times
lowell and Reynolds. Referee-Dodge.
JJmpire-Gifford. Time-l5-minute halves.
BROWN OFF FOR PRINCETON
Twenty members of the Brown football
squad left here last night for Princeton
where the team will line UP against the
Tigers today. The men who have gone on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The rolling at Music hall last night. all
though not large was the best done on
local alleys. The contest was be-
TWEEN Saucer's and Jones teams and
the latter won by large margin. The
best individual score of the evening was
made by Jones. who went over the hum
dred mark in his first two strings and
had a total OF 3l9 The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
JONES TEAM.
Team totals. APP 4i2 42i
IN THE NEW CENTURY.

The contest In the New Century tour
nament last night was close and interest
ing Nickers' team won the first two
strings by very narrow margins, hut lost
the game by six pins. Brown was the
high man OF the evening with 2SS pins.
while Vickers was only four behind. Tho
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
BROWNS TEAM.
VICKERs' TEAM.
sHERMAN's TEAM WON.

Shernan's team was the winner In the
Mercantile league last night. Sweet was
high roller with 2G6. but Rogers was only
one bpbtpd McMann was tho hest roller
OF tho Hazard team with 2D The sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
Fournier Failed to Break Record at
Narragansett Park Yesterday--Ken
meth Skinner a Winner.

heats. and O. T. otto. the second. The
final was won by Otto. The summary:
Gasoline class for carriages OF II horse
power and below, 5 miles; first trial heat
won by Percy owen; W Il. Norton, sec
Cnd: Howard Burdick third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

AT iverpolut-Whitford's 1885; Reads,
1858
At Pawtucket--Fairmount 1920; Inde-
pendents 1903.
Al Trinity square-Young Bloods-What
Chers. Forfeited TO Young Bloods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
NOTES FROM THE HaRBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours:
Arrived-Steamers Plymouth. Griffin;
fremont. Wilcox. New York; Saxon
sherman. Philadelphia: State of Texas,
Baltimore. Rambler, Lake, Fall River
and return; City of Newport Rich. New
port and return. New Shoreham, Dodge.
Block Island and return: Seaboard, New
York: tugs n. II. Little, Mars. America,
James Hughes and tows; schooners LIZ
Ze Godfrey, New York.
Sailed Steamers Plymouth, Seaboard,
New York: Cha than, Baltimore; Norman,
Philadelphia: tugs X. Il. Little. Minnie,
America. H. s. Beard: schooners Arthur
McArdle, 10 coal port; Florida. Nellie
Eaton. New York, barges Marion Chap
pell, Carbondale.
Can't Austin. who for SO many years
was one OF the best known shipping
agents i'm this port, arrived i'm the harbor
last evening with the barge Laurence.
The steamer Mount Hope OF the Prov
idence, FAN River q Newport line, has
been laid up for the season, the boats
running on the regular lines having been
nut i'm frst-class conditions for the win
ter services The Mount Hope has been
running as "a spare boat during the tme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

Special class for gasoline carriages, un-
der horse power. not In sweepstakes, .
miles-Won by Kenneth skinner; /.
Shaw Safe. second; Ralph Lewis, third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

Tt rs curious fact TINT there arc no
fewer than four countesses OF Winchil-
sea entitled 20 be summoned 10 the cor
onation. There arc three widows of for
mer earls-none OF whom have remarked.
and. therefore, retain all the privileges
of peeresses--and the wife OF the present
Lord Winchilsea. There are also three
Duchesses of Wellington to be accOmmo-
dated on the occasion-the widows of the
second and third Dukes and the present
Duchess Two Duchesses of Manchester.
the widow OF the late Duke and the pres
ent Duchess will be accorded an invita-
tion: the third. sydney, Duchess OF Man
chester, having married again. is no
longer accorded the rights OF a peeress.
OF the four countcsscs OF Wilton only
two will be entitled To appear, as the
widows OF the last two peers have mar
ried commoners. and thus forfeited this
privilege ge-Manchostcr Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
ELAIWooDS.

tournament last night. The Elmwoods
won by a margin OF 20. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
sIlERMANLs TEAM.
Team totals 40 s5
JtAzARD's TEAM,
ELMWOODs WON.

Tho Eimwoods and Mount Hopes strug-
elod fOr victory in the Pottcrs avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
Time of

Second trial heat--Won by Albert T.
Otto: Rudolph Meyers, second; {. Pres
cote knight third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

Final heat--Won by Percy Owen; Ru-
dolph Meyers. second; w. l.. Norton,
third: Albert II. Otto, fourth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
LIST OF LETTERS

List Of letters advertise Al Pos'onice'
Providence. n. L.. oct T.. 1901.
LADIES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
CRANsToN HIGH wHITEwAsHED

The Cranston High school failed to score
against the Manual Training High school
yesterday on the Cranston grounds. The
Cranston men were lighter than the win
ners and showed the lack OF careful train
ing. The Manual Training school worked
for everything that they got.
Manual won the toss and chose the
south goal. Cranston kicked off and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

Results yesterday: East Providence Is
Hope o.
M. r. II. s. %, C. III. S.
Il. q. Academy o. Westerly High o.
GAMES TO-DAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
2:23 class, pace; purse 5000;
ree-for-all pace: purse SD:

2:50 class, tfoti purse N5OW'
I "a l. A.,,,, \. N, 10 D.I I a L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

Allen (Capt) f. b.....f. b., Baker (Capt)
Touchdowns-Bent. Allen. Ray. Timers
Eddy and Slack. Umprc-Walsh. Ref
eree-Martin. I.inesmen-Lincoln and
Fay. Time--15-minute halves.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08
MEMS SUITS

Mems Suits in Several Styles, $3.50
Mems Suits in Cheviots, Black Wor-
sted, 3rays, Plaids, and in fact all
the latest styles, from SAL to
to Gil so. Worth double the
money.
A large line OF Overcoats in Black
Bue, Brown and Gray Shades, from
s3. 5 to 1880 This line can't
be beat. A combination Of the best
hair cloth and ether material used in
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08
our garments TO insure this result.

our garments TO insure this result.
a strong line of Pants, mace to
wear, not to rip. ALI the latest pat
terms and best workmanship, from
SC to So SO.
Children's 3 piece Suits at 81. 10,
81. 20, 81. so. s1.65, S1.75 and
$500.
Boys piece Suits, s2 90, 1925
81 so and $2.75. All Wool and
guaranteed.
Mems Shoes at $50, 81. 10, 20
81. 80, $1.75, $500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08

We have in stock the BEST MADE CLOTHING at
the LOWEST PRICES. We are prepared to back the
ruh Of this staten mt with Productions for the Fall and
Winter Of 1901 made Of the best material and by the most
alert and expert aiors existence We guarantee every
garment that leaves No Other in Vermont
show variety Of Styles in perfecy-tail-
ored sl.fltng Suits from $3.50 to $500 We are
offering this Below OF the Specia Features
of Our stock that merit your consideration. Z 4 4 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
Correspondence.
English Corn Law.
NORTH LAMorNE. June q


To the Editor of The American:
Please inform me when the parlia-
ment of England passed an act called
the "Corn Law; also what was the
cause of such a law, when the law was
repealed, and such other information as
you have in regard to the same.
ISAIAH YOUNG.
The ''corn law" OF England was an act
passed by the parliament OF England for
the protection of English farmers against
foreign growers of wheat. In England
wheat is called corn. The corn law was
really the method taken by the landlords
to maintain high rents when they should
have lowered rents, and improved methods
of production.
During the Nspoleonic wars in Europe
there was prolonged period of scarcity
of wheat, often approaching starvation
among the poorer classes. There were
scant harvests at home, and imports from
the continent were cut of by Napoleon.
The working classes and tradesmen suf-
fered; the farmers and landlords pros
pered. As soon, however, as the war was
over, and the ports were opened, prices fell
rapidly. This did not suit the landlords,
and then it was that they appealed to
parliament for protection.
Parliament, composed largely Of land
lords, closed its ears to the cries Of the
populace who were rioting in the streets
while the "corn law" was being dis
cussed, and in 1916 enacted the corn law.
The law absolutely excluded all foreign
wheat when prices at home were less than
eighty shillings.
The keeping up OF prices on such q
staple article OF food touched the poorer
classes in vital spot. They were not
without their powerful champions. no.
table among them being the great English
statesman, Richard Golden. For years
the anti-corn law agitation kept England
in ferment.
In 1928 sliding scale OF duties, regu-
lated by prices in the home market, was
adopted, but this was about as effective in
keeping out foreign wheat as the original
law. In times when other crops failed,
such as potatoes, the suffering among the
poor became more intense, and the anti
corn law agitation proportionately more
bitter.
Golden led the fight for years, and
gradually won other powerful adherents
to his side until, in 1916, the corn law was
finally repealed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
Maine Central Pau-Amer,can It,

Maine Central Pan-American Tours.
Recognizing that hundreds Of Maine
people who will visit the great fair at
Buffalo will want to be sure of good hotel
accommodations and all details arranged
in advance, the Maine Central railroad
has arranged series OF personally -con-
Quoted tours under the personal direction
OF Frank A. Elwell who is SO well and
favorably known to Maine people on &C.
count of his success in conducting for
eign tours for the past seventeen years.
These tours will leave Portland, We'd
nesdsy, July II and 81, with through
sIeepers, via the grand scenery of the
White Mountains. Patrons will be served
with meals en- route and quartered at
the Hotel Niagara, one of the first
class hotels Of Buffalo, near the lake front,
which is not temporary hotel bui t
for the discomfort of visitors to the ex-
position. Attractive parks nearly sur
round the hotel, and while but eight
minutes ride from the centre of the city,
its guests are free from the usual annoy
ance of noise, dust and smoke SO common
| to commercial hotels, and no hotel can
| offer more absolute comfort as may be OBJ
| tanned at the Niagara. Trolley cars every
minute for the exposition within one
block of the hotel.
Here the party remains five days for
visiting the exposition, one day to be de-
voted to visiting Niagara Falls in special
trolley cars.
The price Of membership, S55, includes
special Pullman cars, berths each way,
meals en- route each way, room with
breakfasts at the Niagara; trolley ride to
Niagara Falls, transfer of Baggage to and
from hotel, and in fact, ali expenses.
The number for each tour will be limit
ed, and full particulars can be obtained
by sending for an itinerary to F. E.
Boothby, general passenger agent, Maine
| Central railroad, Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Postmaster General Smith, having
had his idea of thorough revision of
the rules regulating second class mail
matter, approved by President Nc
Kinley and his fellow members of the
cabinet, is giving his personal atten-
ton to the revision. His long ex-
perience in the newspaper business
has fitted him to do the work well. 1t
is not intended that single legiti-
mate publication shall be hurt by this
revision, but the many fake publica-
tons, which have been enabled to
make money solely because they have
been allowed to send their papers and
books through the mails at one cent a
pound, instead of eight cents pound,
which they are likely to have to pay
under the new regulations, will be hit
hard, and there is no doubt of their de-
serving to be hit hard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
WILLIAM j. CHAMBERLAIN.
Native of Ellsworth Dies In His West
ern Home.

Native of Ellsworth Dies In His West
ern Home.
William j. Cham beriain. native OF
Ellsworth who went West fifty years ago,
died at his home in Waupaca, Wisconsin,
Tuesday of last week, honored by his
townsmen and loved by his friends.
Mr.. Cham berlain was born in Ellsworth
April 10, 1926. In 1s4S he married Miss
Lucy Brimmer. In 1851 he went West and
settled in Wisconsin. At Dayton, where
he first lived, he became postmaster, and
held various town offices. In 1875 he was
elected county treasurer, and moved to
Waupaca. He WAS county treasurer for
eight years, and after that for most OF the
time up to his death was justice of the
peace and police justice. He also had
business interests there, being proprietor
OF brick yard.
He leaves widow and seven children.
The Waupaca Req ablican says:
The death of useful business man in com
munity is loss of much magnitude to all.
Such man was William J. Chamberlain. For
years he has been sturdy, energetic citizen,
active in home and official life and his advice
and counsel have been of great benefit to the
community.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
GREEN LAKE FISH LAW.
Two Bangor Men Who Are Testing
IL, Want Company.


Some time ago Edward j. Hunt and
M. H. Rideout. both of Bangor, were
arraigned in the Bangor municipal court
charged with having violated the fish and
game laws in fishing at Green Lake on
April 81, the ice not then being entirely
out of that body of water.
They pleaded not guilty to the charge,
claiming that a sufficient amount of ice
had left the lake to make fishing entirely
legal. They did not deny that they had
been fishing there on the day alleged, or
that they had caught fish. They were
found guilty, and sentenced to pay fine
Of $40 each, and 81 extra for every fish
which they had caught. They were also
sentenced to pay the costs, which
amounted to SS2 81.
The case was appealed, and is in order
for trial at the August term of the SUI
preme court. No moral turpitude is in
voived in the matter, and Messrs. Hunt
and Rideout simply desire the supreme
court to place construction on the law.
Within a short time Chairman Carleton,
of the fish and game commission, has
received a telegram from Messrs. Hunt
and Rideout in which they stated that
they did not wish to test the Green Lake
fish law alone. The despatch gave the
names of eleven well-known Bangor men
who, the two respondents said, had fished
at the same time and under the same con-
ditions as themselves. The message was
closed with the words: "We make this az
complaint" and was signed by Messrs
Hunt and Rideout.
Upon receiving this message, Chairman
Carleton at once wrote to the eleven men
whose names had been given him. He
explained the situation, enclosing a copy
of the telegram, and expressed the hope
that all of the cases could be settled with
out legal proceedings. The ordinary fine
he said, was SO.
Chairman Carleton was in Bangor Sun
| day, and during his visit he was seen by
| one of the men whose names had been
sent him. 1t was explained that at least
several out OF the eleven had fished with
out the knowledge that they were violat-
ing the law, and that as soon as they
were informed of the fact they at once
ceased angling. None OF them caugh hi
any fish, and in view Of these facts it ID
| likely that the cases against them will be
dropped.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

The Maine lodges. A. o. U. W., have
been given permission to withdraw from
the Massachusetts jurisdiction. The
grand lodge of Maine will be instituted
in Workman's hall, Augusta tomorrow.
Each lodge of Maine will be represented.
The July assessments will be collected
from Maine members as usual. but after
that all the money will be paid into the
state treasury,
1t is expected that the assessments for
the beneficiary fund WILDE materially
lesseDed by this separation. Hitherto,
assessments have been levied upon the
people OF Maine for the death of any
member of the order in New England
now, however, the beneficiary fund will
be confined to the death of members in
the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

An engagement OF marriage by cable
which has attracted the attention of two
continents is of particular interest to
Hancock county. Toe prospective groom
is John Quimby Wood, a Bucksport boy,
who went out to Honolulu, Hawaii, some
years ago and made fortune in sugar.
He is now travelling in Europe. He is a
graduate Of 'Bucksport seminary and OF
Harvard university. Mr.. Woods fance
is Miss Margaret Goddard, OF Boston. a
rich and talented young lady, whom he
met in Naples.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made py their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. To
ledo, o.
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price. 15c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Regret over the resignation of
Charles G.. Dawes, as comptroller of
the currency, which has been rendered
to take effect Oct. /, is by no means
confined to official circles. He has flied
most difficult position in manner
highly creditable to himself and salts
factory to the business world, but in
view of the fact that he purposes be-
ginning an active canvass for a seat
in the Senate early in the fall, it is
felt that his course in resigning was
wise.