davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
HARVARD REJ0lCES

Harvard's recent football victory over
Yale was celebrated last night by din
ner TO the victorious eleven ana tho
coaches at the American House, Boston,
under the auspices of tho Athletic asso-
ciation of Harvard graduates. About ie
men were present. J. ]. Storr. 'So,president
of the G.. A. A., presided, and j. III.
Sears, 'Ss, captain OF the 'S7 eleven, acted
as POSTMASTER. Presiding Officer storr III
Introducing Mr. Sears. said there was no
such thing as favoritism at Harvard lie
attributed Harvard's success this year
largely TO the fact that Reid got men out
from all departments OF the University
10 try for the team.
Col ~. p. Hallowell was present as the
father OF Harvard football men, lie
proposed a toast 20 President Roosevelt,
a telegram from whom he read.
Mai. Higginson said he was more glad
for what the union meant 10 Harvard
than any other Harvard man could He
also told members of the team that they
would be expected TO do as well In the
world as they did in football.
Dean Briggs. "the brother OF all liar-
ward men," said I'm part "In that game
all the stars were bound together by
ties OF loyalty and service. / have learn
ed respect for Yale. No Yale team was
ever Dedten Df dcCluenls huoN Nh"e
Reid stands for, and / am glad that no
stands for what he does. His idea, and IL
Is the right one was that II you fill "A man
with spirit, he will play better than he
knows how, when the supreme test
comes"
Prof. Hollis urged the entire abolish
ment Of coaching from the side lines. He
also put "A quietus on the various news
paper reports that he is going TO resign,
saying that he did not think any of these
reports emanated from sister universe
ties.
Dave Campbell deserves everything
he can get tonight" was the way IN
which the captain was presented. The
roof fairly shook when he arose TO
speak. He said he was Just beginning TO
realize what II means TO be a captain of
a winning Harvard team. AS he said: 1--WE
will let Yale keep all her luck and take
all tho Harvard Iuok dousn co New Haven.
and we will still continue 10 lick Yale"
II is hard TO say whether Bill Reid 5
Cant Campbelrs but il certainly was a
very close second. Reid said In part: THE
fundamental reason for our win is that
Harvard Is getting together. Self-com-
radeship and unity are necessary for
successful athletics. Spirit. knowledge
and drill were the other things which
helped Harvard on to victory"
Frantz then led a cheer for Bob" Ker-
nan and y. Wendell. Jr.. after which
Lewis made a few remarks.
The crowd then sang Fair Harvard
| and dispersed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
lAVIGNE WON EASILY.

George (Kid) Lavigne knocked out Tim
Hegarty of Australia In the fourth round
at Oakland, Cal, last night.
The betting At the ringside was 10 To s
in favor OF Lavigne. The men weighed
in at 100 pounds.
There was considerable interest In the
event, a. IL was the first appearance In
this country OF Hegarty. who claims the
championship OF Australia.
Hegarty forced the hshting. and I'm the
second round caught Lavigne a blow IN
the jaw that staggered him.
In the third round Lavigne played for
the stomach and weakened Hegarty badly.
In the final round Lavigne knocked
Hegarty down with a left on the jaw.
Hegarty got up at six seconds.
With a left hook on the jaw Lavigne
put Hegarty completely out.
Charley Nichols IL In New York city
comforting with the owners OF the Boston
National League club. relative 20 secur-
ing his release. 'T have a splendid oppor-
tunity in Kansas City" said Nichols,
"and I believe that would be very fool
ish not TO accept it, yet do not want TO
leave Boston. except I'm a manner perfect
ly satisfactory TO the owners OF the team
who have always treated me with con-
sideration. ! have laid the facts before
them and this afternoon they will decide
whether i can sever nv relation with the
club. I am sure that the matter will he
Abducted satisfactorily" Charley Hick-
man. the New York player was in New
York city on mis- way to New Haven.
where he hopes to secure the position OF
baseball coach. lie has been onered a
similar position with the University OF
Virginia The Kelly-Hanlon managerial
deal with New York is of so far as Han
lon is concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
National Baseball Magnates Still at
Variance Harvard Rejoicss Scores
in Six-Day Races.

In an absolute deadlock over the selec-
Hon OF a president TO succeed n. r..
Young, the magnates Of the National
League argued the time away at the Fifth
Avenue hotel New York city, yesterday
AS annuonced by President Young at the
conclusion Of the dHyis session, mo base
ball history was made as the outcome OF
the war OF words"
The first session was called at 3 O'Clock
and lasted until s. The evening session
began at o'clock and was not completed
until late at night.
IL was said that the syndicate baseball
scheme" though defeated. was brought
up again, and over this the magnates
argued. John II. Brush leading in the de-
bate Solidly opposed 10 this measure
were tho Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Chicago magnates.
Behind Brush were arrayed the men
from Boston. New York and ST. Louis
THE chances. however, Of the Brush COM
bination securing a victory are said 10 be
very small. and IL is believed some kind
of a compromise is all that Brush can ex-
pect.
A number OF American League people,
including Frank Dwyer OF Detroit, and
Jimmy Colllns OF Bostou' are nh Town.
II is said they Will be Joined by Comisky
of Chicago, and one or two more Ameri-
ran League men, Saturday. The signih-
canoe OF their presence could not be learn
I'd.
Freedman has demanded that the league
make good his $1,000 guarantee for carry
ing Manhattan Field. BY this IL will be
seen that Manhattan Field did not make
a cent the past season. Two years ago
Freedman forced the magnates 10 pay the
rental OF Manhattan Field on the grounds
that IL II was not carried along by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

At the annual meeting of Camp Francis
c. Greene. Sons OF Veterans. the follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: Captain. George H. Jordan: first
lieutenant. Leonard Pmsiver; second leu
tenant George T.. Cook; camp council,
Charles j. Brown, Owen Moan, George Il.
Lawrence; representative to division en-
cafnpment, Charles j. Brown: alternate.
William Dyer: delegate, John j. Riley (;
alternate, Leonard Pulsiver; installing Of
ficer. Joseph h. Holmes.
The Pawtuxct Valley minister's circle
held very interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF Rev. Hor-
ace j.. Brown, pastor OF the Phenix Bap-
list church. Quite number of the clergy
men of the valley were present and dis
cussed the evils existing fin that section
of Rhode Island. Tho license question in
Coventry and Warwick was the principle
topic OF conversation, and the clergymen
were of one mind in continuing the bat
tie against the sale of Intoxicating H.
quors. The association has already ac-
complished considerable in its war against
vice In the valley.
Mr.. George Tennant who was severely
injured about the knees while coasting
with the young son az a neighbor a few
DAYS syS ago. Is stili confined 20 his home.
y.
highly respected resident of Pontiac, was
held at All Saints Episcopal church yes
terday afternoon. Rev MIR. Johnson, rec
tor OF the church, officiating The re-
mains were taken 10 Crompton for in
terment.
The Baraca class supper. which is TO he
held In the vestry of the Natick Baptist
church this evening, bids fair to be well
attended, over 100 persons having accept
ed invitations
The Natick Gun club Is arranging for a
shoot 10 be held Christmas day. Eight
entries have been received. and I'm all
probability nearly every one Of the val
ley's crack shots VIII participate
St. Agnes guild will hold its regular
meeting in Guild hall, Crompton. tomor-
row afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary circle
held an interesting meeting at the Bap-
Ist parsonage, PheniX. this afternoon.
The PheniX w. G.. II. II. held a most
interesting parlor social at the residence
of Mrs. Walter Hill on Fairview avenue,
PheniN, last evening. The entertainment
consisted of an interesting account OF the
National w. G.. II. L.. convention at Fort
Worth, Tex, given by State President
Mary A. Babcock and pleasing piano and
vocal solos by the Misses Bradley and
Miss Jameson. Following the exercises a
collatio nOf cake and cocoa was served.
Eugene Bouchard is confined 20 his
homo i'm Arctic Centre by an attack OF
pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
SIX.DAY RACES

With the beginning OF the last half OF
the sis-day bicycle race, with its atten-
ant spills and the nervous tension OF the
riders strained to the breaking point, the
interest OF tho public is greatly on the
increase. This was apparent In the pres
enoe of 10000 peopls in Madison Square
Garden last night
Yesterday afternoon q crash occurred
between Mclean and Chevalier. They
fell from their wheels. and Chevalier
was severely hurt Later. Fredericks.
who was wobbling along struck the rear
wheel OF Fishers bicycle. Both riders
were thrown, and Hall ran into the fallen
men. but escaped injury. Fisher was
seriously hurt. IL was announced that
Fisher and Chevalier would be unable
TO continue In the race.
The score at / o'clock this morning
was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
QUEER ACCIDENT.
Sidewalk CoIIapsas and Woon-
socket Man Badly Hurt.

John Hornby. a travelling salesman for
the Woonsocket Button Machine com
pany Is at the Rochester. n. Y, hospital
suffering from severe injuries. While
walking along South avenue, that city,
the sidewalk suddenly collapsed and he
was precipitated into a cellar, breaking "A
leg and sustaining injuries to his head.
lie fell about Is feet. IIornby was stop
ping at the New Osborne house I'm ROch-
ester, experimenting placing machinery
In Shantzs Button works, that city.
The machines are manufactured at the
Taft-Peirce machine works in Woonsock-
ct.
lie made his home with his family in
Union village, Woonsocket, and Mrs.
Hornby received a dispatch yesterday af-
ternoon, informing her of the accident
and telling her he would send particulars
by special delivery letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
THREE GAMES WITH BROWN

Manager Hugh Satterlee of the Yale
university baseball association today
made public Yale's baseball schedule for
the season OF 1902.
The schedule is minus the ususai series
of games with Harvard. The only ex-
PLANTATION IS that the Yale and Harvard
managers have not yet met and decided
upon dates.
Manager satterlee said: There is Moth
ing whatever significant in this fact. Yale
of course will play Harvard as usual. The
dates have not yet been arranged. but
they will be in the near future. There
is no dispute whatever between Yale and
Harvard.
VGThe games for our Easter vacation
trip have not yet been arranged. There
Is aslo an open date on May TO be
nlled'
The schedle is as follows:
March 27-Manhattan college at New
Haven.
April 5-Philadelphia american Ieague)
Mt Philadelphia.
April s-Williams college at New Haven.
April 12--Wesleyan at New Haven.
April 16-Amherst at New Haven.
April 19-Fordham at New York.
April 23-Columbia at New Haven.
April 26-Holy Cross at New Haven.
April 30-Brown at New Haven.
May 7-University OF West Virginia NJ
New Haven.
May Andover at Andover.
May 10-Brown at Providence.
May 14-Iafayette at New Haven.
May 17-Orangc athletic club at New
Haven.
May 21-Lehigh at New Haven.
May 2t-Brown at Providence.
Nav 26-Georgetown at New Haven
MAY 30-Princeton at New Haven.
May 3l-Crescent athletic club at New
Haven.
June 4-University of Illinois at Now
Haven.
June 7-Princeton at New Haven.
June lowest Point at West Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
WHEELMeN MET

The annual meeting Of the Narragan-
sett wheelmen was held last evening at
ihe club rooms on Westminster street,
hut it's main object the election of OFF,
GERS. was meagerly accomplished. The
nominating committee consisting OF
NIcssrs Fred Ryan. William Cahoone
and David Anderson. had a satisfactory
slate prepared. but wholesale md decisive
decliuatons prevented the election of a
complete board and the untitled offices
were passed until the next regular meet
ing. which occurs the hrst Thursday in
January.
Vice President S0uthwick was named
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
SHAMROCK SC0RCHED

Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger
Shamrock III. narrowly escaped being de-
stroyed by fire at the j. n. Robbins
docks in South Brooklyn last night. Only
the strenuous efforts ef The f+4--444e.- IG4n
kept the streams of water pouring over
her, saved the yacht. As IL was the
Shamrock was badly scorched
One of the Shamrock launches stored in
the building was consumed. A number OF
patterns belonging TO the American liner
New York, which is being repaired at the
dock. were also destroyed. The damage
by the fire is estimated at 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
AROUND THE RING
AL weinig and Buck" Montgomery viii

Al weinig and Buck Montgomery will
meet at Chicago Jan. e.
Young Maple of Cambridge is looking
for match with Young Kelley or Kid
Goodman.
Jack Bennett and George MoFadden
have been matched to box at Philadelphia,
Dec. 20.
The Century A. c. of Los Angeles offers
5000 purse for bout between Jim JEFF
ries and Frank Childs.
The National A. c. OF New London Of
fers a $500 purse for a bout between
Matty Mathews and Twin Sullivan.
good record this year has signed TO box
George Dixon at New London, Dec 10.
Oscar Gardiner has not given up the
game yet. as he has signed 20 meet
Johnny Whitaker at Omaha next month
Jack O'Donnell has become an actor
and is now playing a two weeks engage
ment in New York. He IL still open TO
meet any man in New England around
100 pounds.
The managers OF the Fort Erie club ap-
pear to have squared matters with the
Canadian authorities, and walcott and
Ferns will meet there next week. Wal
colt will leave Boston for Buffalo sun
day night.
While no one doubts that Joe ChoynsKI
would fight Jeffries IL he had no other
business by which he could earn n liveli-
hood, still his talk now about wanting to
meet Jeffries. winner take all, is evidently
for advertising purposes.
The boxing promoters OF Chicago have
finally softened the hearts of the author
tiles TO such an extent that permission
has been obtained TO hold a series OF
bouts Dec. ls. Joe Bernstein and Benny
Yanger will appear I'm the main event.
Billy Murphy. the erratic Australian
featherweight. is still after his old rival,
Young Critic. Eecently Murphy sent a
challenge TO Griffo. and the latter, on
reading Il, remarked: II beat that
bloody chap twice in Australia. and I
think it's about time for him to Quit
lighting. anyhow" Murphy will certainly
have one Of his old-time rawlings" when
lac reads Grlffo's reply
Kid Broad gives as his reason for not
remaining in England and meeting Jack
Roberts. that he was 10 be "iobbed." a
couple or weeks ago Broad says an Eng
llsh sporting man came 90 him and. hand
| ing him 800. told him 10 leave the coun-
| try az once. as he had been informed
| that Roberts friends were not going 20
let him lose the fight and furthermore.
| intended TO mob Broad II he was winning
| the fight. Broad then packed ND his
| trunks quickly and boarded the steamer
| which brought him 20 this country Tha,
| story looks bit fshy.
| Napoleon TessIsr aud = young mar
| named Bcrnier. both OF Msnville met I'm a
| 1o-round bout ~ tho TNcrton club, Fall
| River. Wednesday night Tesser was
| knocked out in the fourth round with a
stomach blow. The neht was Co he for So
| and the gate receipts
1 The annual banquet and meeting of tho
4 Pavtucket =. VI. Q. A. Cricket club vii
be held this evening az the Maple House
| Covers will be laid for about 30. which viii
| include guests Reports will be presented
| and the election OF Officers 60 serve dur.
ins the ensuiDg term will be held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

as the team from the upper village is ma
tcrially strengthened for the fray.
AT the meeting OF the Wesleyan Uni
versity Football association, yesterday, J.
q. Berrien, '03, OF Montclair. N. j.. was
elected manager and Stone, o. oe
Troy, ~. Y. treasurer and assistant man
ager of next seasons team.
John Boardman Whitney, class of 1904,
has been elected captain OF the football
eleven of Hobart college for next year.
His home is in Buffalo.
The Washington Park third eleven
claims the championship of 1901 The
team has won ten games this year and
lost none. The lineup IS: G. Angilly,
J. e.; l., Fields, l. L.; j. Grimes, l. g.; G.
Cobb, c.: Il. Sweeney T. g.; A. West, 4. T. (;
w Barnes, r. e.; +. Harcourt, q. b.; j.
Angilly I. h. b.; j. Dillon, r. h. b.. j.
Reynolds, I. b.
Followers OF association football In
Pawtucket are much interested in the
game i'm the New England league series
to be played tomorrow on the Dexter
street grounds i'm that city between the
Pan-Amerlcans OF FAN River and the
Pawtucket Wanderers. The Pan-Ameri-
cans itdn IN the ledShe series. DNt a VIC
tory Tor the Pawtucket team will mean
much at this stage of the proceedings,
and with this end In view Manager BrlX-
by will present the strongest available
eleven with favorable weather condi-
tions, the attendance will no doubt reach
the high water mark.
professional football league Is the la
test gridiron project IL may be ready 20
take the field next fall, at least those
interested in IL hope so. Harry Pulliam
and Barney Dreyfuss. the Pittsburg base
ball men, are interested in the plan, and
they are pair OF hustlers, who are not
likely 10 let anything dTOp IT convinced
that IL is a good thing. The strong Home
stead eleven played on the Pittsburg club
baseball grounds this year and the in
terest Shown In its games and i'm the
professional team I'm Philadelphia has
started the belief that a league OF strong
professional teams In those cities, where
the game has a firm hold on the public.
Will be go. Chicago. Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia aud Boston would be all right
or possibly New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

as the logical and most popular candidate
for president i'm the retirement OF Presi-
dent Eddy. and his persistent declination
was responsible for prolonged contro-
versy. In the end but two single offices
were filled. John Keenen as vice president
and Samuel Trudeau as captain.
Albert Sutcliffe. p. McNary and ]. T..
Mcintyre were chosen as house commit
tee.
In addition TO a report of progress from
the fair committee this concluded the
work OF the meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

In the six-day go-as s-up- please at
Rochester, ~. Y, Golden was still lead
ing with nearly 800 miles to his credit.
with Fahey second and Hart third. Not
one OF the contestants will reach the 800
mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

New York club, some rival organization
might slip in and get the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
GRIDlRON GOSSIP.

Andrew Farrabaush. 1904. nephew OF
Charles NJ. Schwab. has been elected
captain of next years football eleven at
Lehigh university.
w. II. Calder OF Hartford was elected
captain OF the Wesleyan football team
yesterday. lie Is a Junior and played
fullbaek and quarterback this season.
Harold Hathaway Wcekcs was elected
captain OF the Columbia varsity football
team yesterday. weekes IS a junior. and
has played at Columbia for three years.
Last springs coach OF the Phillips Exc
ter baseball nine Edward n. Robinson
of Brown. has been engaged again for
next season. He acted as coach Tor the
Brown football eleven this fan.
Columbia Is arranclug her football
schedule for 1902 and a. is realized that
the team Is asked too much IN meeting
Harvard. Yale. Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Annapolis and the Indians iu ono season.
IL all the big eanles are retained. they
will be placed further apart. Coach SAN
ford says all h. needs tp turn out "a VIM
Ming team Is more candidates who VIII
come out earlPr iu the season and remaE
in strict training from September To De-
ccmber
The fsonstuf- and Msea.lIl1- -Luotl.ll
teams ore bnlcd for game 20 t9ke ilate
on tho John street grounds inmoilpW al %
torno0n. The lnst time these teams met
the Lonshl,s were victorious. "ut l''
general tan Bob regard t' Obj. contest this
time Is nat the t-bics VIII De 'u'iieu'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

John Boardman Whitney class of 1904
has been elected captain OF the football
eleven OF Hobart college FOR next year
His home is in Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

as the team from the upper village Is ma
torially strengthened for the fray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

The annual banquet and meeting OF tho
Pawtucket 2. VI. G. A. Cricket club Will
be held this evening az the Maple House
Covers will be laid for about %. which will
include guests Reports will be presented
and the election OF Officers 60 serve dur
ins the ensuing term will be held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

Napoleon Tessier aud young man
named Bcrnier. both OF MsnviIle. met In "A
1o-round bout ~ tho Tvcrton club. Fail
River. Wednesday night Tessler was
knocked out in the fourth round with "A
stomach hloN. The heht was 90 he for $50
and the gate receipts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

At the meeting OF the Wesleyan Uni
versity Football association, yesterday, j..
g. Berrien, 'O3, of Montclair. n. j.. WAS
elected manager and Stone, '0i. of
Troy, ~. Y. treasurer and assistant man
ager of next seasons team.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-18
Proposals for Wood. i.

Tie Board OF Capitol Commits sion
ser will receive, sealed bids. for fur
-nishing 50 cords OF yellow pine split,
and IS cotds Of limb wood, the limb
wood to be not less than three inches
in diameter and all to be sawed into
10 inch lengths and piled in the base
sment Of the Capitol building unter til,
sapervision of the Board. Bids will
be received up to noon on the I7tli
day Of September and will be opened
and considered by the Board at !.
o. clock p. M. on said day. The wood
must be corded and measured before
saving, must be sound and dry, and
delievered on or before the 1st Gay ol
November, 1861 The Board reserv-
the right to reject any and all bids.
Address Clerk of the Board OF Cap
itol Commissioners, Carson City. Ne
,ada.
'-'@ w. r. DAVIS. Clerk.
{, September Z. yco'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-18
Proposals For Wood.

Sealed proposals for furnishing r25
cords OF split wood and IS cords o:
limb wood to be delivered a. the Ne
vada State Prison will be received ur
to (but not including) October IA!
1901, when said proposals will be op-
ened in the presence of bidders at /.
"a. III. OF said day.
Bidders shall in their proposals, state
the portion OF above amount, and kind
OF wood they will furnish and the price
thereof.
Bids shall be directed to ::ie C,,gG
Of the Board Il Prison Commissioner.
and marked. "Proposals ior Wood"
The Board reserves ;hc right 70 re
| Ject any and all bids
BY order OF the Board oi State Pris
on Commissioners.
Attest: ARTHUR ". MORRIS.
Clerk OF Board
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
dical District Of the State cf Ne
vada, in and for Ornsby County.
In the matter of the estate OF
Thomas Millard, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was on the 2Sth day of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State OF Nevada.
in and for Ormsby County, as admin
istrator of the estate Of Thomas Mi
lard, deceased, late OF said county.
All creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached.
with the Clerk OF the Court, within
three months OF the first publication Of
This notice.
Dated August y. 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator
r.. NJ. Huhakcr and Ed. 7. Dupuis
attorneys for estate.