davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
Odd Things to Lose.

When people gather greatly together
there are sure to be things lost say the
Paris Messenger. The Bctheny Review.
on the occasion OF the visit OF the czar.
was no exception TO the rule. No sooner
was the review ended than "A huge quaint
ity of articles of all kinds was picked up
by the authorities and placed i'm the keep
ing of the officers of Rheims. The collec-
ton is Of the oldest. Something OF every
thing is included; many things.' evidently,
will never be claimed: old umbrellas.
empty bags and empty purses. Then there
We're again two handsome stem-winding
watches There is another side TO the
question. People have sent descrip-
ton OF things lost. One is "a splendid
sword scabbard. belonging TO an Algerian
Caid. which was chisled silver. What
complicates things is that the scabbard
was found and claimed. The chagrin of
the dusky African may he imagined. In
any case he has offered a handsome re-
ward TO him who returns his scabbard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
POLO SCORES.

Clinton PLAYED its first game OF the sea-
son at Lowell last night and defeated the
Lowell team 2 To by uphill work ne
locals had a dangerous rally toward BE
close. but the visitors lead was too strong
TO overcome. Goal Tend Fox of Lowell
was kept busy throughout and distn-
guishcd himself by several spectacular
stops. Attendance. 200.
Lawrence held up her winning pace at
polo last night, when she defeated the Sa-
lem team. The game was fast from start
10 finish and great enthusiasm was mani
Tested by the spectators The features
OF the game were the long drives of Cot
ter and the stick work of Salem and the
PLAYING OF Curtis. Attendance, 700. The
score: Lawrence, 10; Salem. 3.
The large crowd which attended the sec
ond game OF polo last night was quite
conclusive evidence that the indoor sport
has lost none of its popularity in Port
land. The team work Of the Plymouths
il what counted I'm their favor, and the
home team lost because they were out
played. Attendance, 1900 The Sc bre:
Plymouth, =: Portland, ;.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

has been signed by Mr.. whitney, and as
this boys services have a market value
or $1,000. IL will be seen that. for Jockeys,
Mr.. Whitney will pay out at least $4,000
next year In this country.
Fast upon the heels OF Turner's en-
gagement, followed the announcement
that James II. keene had secured first
call upon Pittsburg Phils jocky, William
Shaw for the next two years. IL was
well known that Spencer would not again
do any riding for Mr.. Keene, and the en-
gagement of Shaw was hardly a surprise.
Just how much money will be paid for
Shaw's services is purely guesswork, but
inasmuch as IL known that the same turf
man had offered $4,000 10 ]. Woods for a
seasons riding. in addition TO the usual
fees, IL is safe TO say that Shaw viii re-
ceive at least that sum, perhaps more.
IL is said that IL Pittsburg Phil con-
tinues TO race horses, Shaw will ride for
him whenever MIR. Keene does not re-
quire his services. Conservative turfmen
declare that never before in the history
of the turf I'm any country was there sucn
a demand for capable and trustworthy
riders.
With Wonderly, just secured by Mr..
Haggin at $4,000 for one years riding
Bullman, TO ride for Mr.. August Bel
mont. at a princely retainer, and 15-year-
old Redfern, signed by Colonel Pepper at
$4,000 per annum for two years, IL Is easy
to agree with this view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
BOWLING RECORDS.

Several gentlemen in the annexed dis
trict have formed "A bowling tournament
and roll their games on the Olneyville
alleys. the first game OF which was rolled
last evening. Brosdbcnts team was VIC
torious I'm two OF the contests with Critch-
ley's team, and Cooper's total OF Z'S, IN
which was Included a single OF lOl. VIII
compare faVorably with those made IN
other tournaments. Thursday evening
Waterman team and Groves team VIII
contest All OF these games VIII be roiled
on Monday and Thursday evenings.
The Monarchs won two of the contests
with the Cuban Giants last evening.
Burnham was high roller, with "A total
OF 20. which included single of ll0.
The No. / Elmwood team was victorious
I'm two OF the contests last evening, but
lost the last game largely owing Ia the
scores of Boon and Wright OF the No.
team Macdonald was the high roller.
with a total OF 2N5. which included singles
of 102 and 100.
Austins team won two OF r1e contests
last evening i'm the Century tourney, ana
incidentally broke the team total ana
team string records Vickers was high
with a total of 2S6, while Pratt made 81
for total, which included a single string
OF III.
Swift's team won two of the contests
from Jones' team I'm the Music Hall Duck
Pin league tournament last evening swift
was the high roller, with a total OF 2'9
while Jones secured a total OF 2'2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
SPOKES THAT SPEAK.

Jimmy Moran wants A financial ac-
counting with his former manager, nut
will probably not get IL until his contract
expires Jan. L. In the meantime Chelsea $
pride is making preparations for next sea-
son. lie has ordered two new pacing tan
dems and a motor bicycle, and Is now
seeking pacemakers with dark lantern.
His business interests will be looked az
ter by Watson Coleman, one OF the most
lovel-headed racing men In the country.
Mrs Irene Brush. one of the champion
women century riders of New York, has
been missing since Saturday morning. She
f. either making new records on the
quiet. or is training for a record at
tempt.
Alexander Winton will not race Henri
Fournier. Both agree that IL is impracti-
cable TO race big cars on a track, owing
10 the great advantage the car on tho
pole has. Mr.. Winton says: "rhe leading
machine IL not more than eight inches
or foot from the pole at all times, ex-
cept on the turns, when the rear end
skids around and the machine is practic-
ally broadside 10 the course. IL would be
a useless risk OF Hfe TO attempt TO turn
out and pass on the turns, while on tho
stretches the inside machine has too
much OF an advantage TO permit any such
maneuYer."
The managers of the New York six
day race are having some trouble 20 Sc
cure riders. Floyd Mcfarland, who is ne
gotating for foreign q riders, says that
Gougoltz and Simar, who should have
won last years contest, will come over,
accompanied by Muller and Lepoutre,
Chevallier and Fisher, the latter OF pa
per bicycle" fame. and DeRoeck and
Kerff, two Belgians, Gascoyne and Green,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
CHICAGO
is NOT
Decent
University Professor DsnOuncss
False Fronts Of Houses and
The Influence Of Shams.

Chicago. Nov. 5.--"People cannot live a
decent existence. TO say nothing of a
civilized and cultured one, IN the archl-
tectural environment or such a city as
ours said Professor Charles Zueblin OF
Chicago university. in a lecture on "Cul-
ture,' before the Matheon club.
The most Of our houses have false
fronts OF brownstone, terra Gotta, or
pressed brick. while the sides aud rear are
made OF what one OF my friends calls
sewer brick,
Professor Hueblin was decrying the in
fuence OF such "shams" on people who
are Obliged to exist among them lie
was severe on the character OF the build
ings that surround him in Woodlawn.
and all about the University of Chicago.
"One looks down "A street there" he
said. ''and il Is like a side view OF the
wings oc the theatre Tho scenery is
all sticking out. We expect people who
come TO our houses 90 come i'm "A closed
carriage. and To walk straight up 10 the
front door, looking neither 10 the right
nor left. IL they glance sidewise they
viii see those walls of nasty brick.
"Our habitations are merely shells to
protect US from the weather. with "a
false front which is OF no architectural
value unless we look at IL squarely from
tbe curbstone"
Professor Zueblin went on 10 say that
almost all children have natural artistic
instincts. They are crushed out by the
surroundings OF cities like Chicago, he
believes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. I. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5 1901.

Association league series on its grounds.
Ionsdale avenue. near the old Sayles taN-
ern, on Saturday afternoon, the opponents
being the strong Manville club. There
was a large attendance OF Interested spec
tators. The Saylesvilles appeared IN thor
now uniforms and looked very capable.
The score was "a TIE. 4 30 Z.
The Harvard eleven came through the
Brown game all right. save for one or
two exceptions. The lineup against the
second yesterday afternoon was practical
ly as IL was on Saturday Kearnan and
Roberts. however were given little
rest. The line-up only lasted n minutes,
and the preliminary work was not heavy.
After the regular line-up, the varsity
substitutes We're lined up against the sec
ond. in which there We're also a number of
changes, for "a 2O-miuute half, during
which time the second eleven had the
ball all OF the time, playing the guards
back formations but they were unable 10
score. In the return lineup the Varsity
threw the second back - yards ON four
plays. while the second was playing the
Pennsylvania formations.
Yale has accused Columbia OF rough
ing IL" in their recent contest. The fact
is that Yale had "a nervous prostration'
game and ~ was more by good luck than
good foot BAH that she won. Why can't
Yale play a close game or even lose
without playing the baby act?
Weeks OF Columbia has proven himself
work I'm the Pennsylvania WAS certainly
marvellous
Pennsylvania has been up against n
losing game this season but then she has
a record that she may feel proud OF. For
the past five years she has been at the
top OF the heap and any team will have
an "of' season. Some have said that
George Woodruff the coach. has lost his
cunning but we are inclined 10 think that
he has forgotten more about football than
some OF the coaches know at present
Brown will have a tough proposition
when she lines up against Lafayette.
This team has made a wonderful record
the past three seasons. and II Brown does
not get out OF her rut shc Will meet
Waterloo al the hands OF the maroon
and white
Yale practically lost 10 the West
Pointers I'm their last contest and while
the score was a tie the soldier boys
had the best of the argument all the way
through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
DANCERS
THREATEN
PRIEST.
Women Attempt to Throw Stones
at Him but Are Frightened
Away.

Paterson y. J.. Nov. 5.--Dean McNulty,
an aged priest, made a raid on \ dance
hall I'm Lakeview Sunday afternoon and
was later threatened by the jewellers with
stones
The hall Is conducted by Mrs. John
Meyer, widow. who four years ago was
arrested on "a charge of taking $50 from
lgnatius Pawelski. shoe dealer. At
that time she conducted a saloon. but her
license was revoked
Since then she has made several appli-
cations for another saloon license. but
has never succeeded owing TO the many
remonstrances.
She opened store In Lakeview and an
nounced she would sell groceries. In ths
rear Of the store is "A large hall. and on
Saturday nights and Sunday young men
and girls gathered there and danced.
Two young girls. whose parents reside
IN Dean McNulty's parish. trequented the
place The parents complained 10 the
priest lie went there and found the hall
hlied with young men and girls. Tic
majority of them made their exit through
the windows Several defied the priest.
but ran ont when he pulled "A pencil and n
pad from his pocket and began jotting
down names.
Mrs. Meyer attempted 10 eject the priest
and he pushed her aside
on have you arrested for assaulting
me. shouted the woman.
"GO before "A justice and make COM
plant. | will pay a fine. but I'll close
this place" was the answer.
The news of the raid spread quickly and
the ncighborhOod turned out. The aged
priest was warmly congratulated. Sew
eral OF the bolder girls. urged ON by their
male escorts picked up stones to assault
him, but were frightened off when neigh
bors threatened 10 turn dogs loose upon
them
Dean McNulty says he will go before
Judge Barkalow, of.the circuit court. and,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

with his new holdings, Fred Portal OF
Detroit will have 76 OF the 100 shares OF
the Washington club.
Washington has signed for next season
Lee. Patteu, Carrick. Coughlin. Della
hanty. Wolverton, Townsend and Orth.
Whiting OF the Manchesters played eV-
cry position i'm that team except that OF
catcher. lie is splendid all-round man.
"Hobe's" face is familiar on the diamond
I'm Providence and Pawtucket.
OLoughln of the Eastern league stan
is booked for the American league STAFF.
IL is said that the reason for the action
of Jimmy Manning i'm quitting the Amer
ican league Is due TO the fact that he was
promised cash from the ten per cent
guarantee fund OF the American league
i'm case he needed it. Manning went ahead
and signed star players, expended ad-
vance money layishly, and then failed 10
get satisfaction from Johnson. IL would
be interesting 10 know the johnson side
of the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
RACING AT THE PARK.

There will I've a match race for 500 a
side at Narragansett park one week from
today and the contesting horses belong
respectively 20 Walter ". (popularly
known os Doc Watson and Louis TIL
linghast.
The race will be best three In i've, half
mile heats. I'D Tillinghast. well-knowii
driver, will drive Nellie ID. and Barney
Bennett, who Is also well-known horse
man, will handle the horse OF the drug
gist. The two horses have once met be-
fore with others, in the annual PawtuXet
oat race OF last year. Then Nellie ID won
In 1:lSh, with Fanny w second. A hot
race Is expected between the two horses
this year.
In addition 10 the match race 300
class race will be given between horses
from Providence and Pawtuxet. This VIII
be for oats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
Taunton Judge Hands Down Decision
Of Interest to SportSmon--M Race
at NarragdnSett Park.

mitted having shot I'm this state. The ar
rest was made by Deputy Warden Kill
murry OF Boston.
Judge Fox, after consulting the stat
utes. said that while the defendant might
have intended 10 convey the game 10 an
other state. he had not done SO when he
was arrested He ordered his discharge.
The wardens are now I'm doubt about
their future course In the matter. as un-
der this ruling they will be obliged 10
have arrests for this offense made in
another state, and 10 SECURE requsitior
papers after that IN order to bring tho
Offenders TO trial in Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

Joseph &. Stedman. member OF both
clubs; secretary DIR. H. J.. ID. Rust Mas
sachusetts: treasurer. Royal X. sheldon,
New England; directors, a. w. Sted-
man, Charles j. liddcn, George II. Nc
Questen, Henry IA. Howard. all New
England. and j. w. Bridge, Newton
Crane r. l.. Rueter. Dr. w. A. Roifc,
Massachusetts,; committee on bylaws,
James r. y. Soutter. Conrad Rueter
George y. McQuesten, knight Neftel ana
j. II. Bridge.
IL can readily be seen that there was
no attempt on the part of either OF the
clubs to secure more than "A fair share
OF the offices In the new organization,
as they are pretty evenly divided be-
tween Massachusetts, and New England
clubs. This can be taken as an indica-
tion that IL IL the Intention 20 work IN
harmony and do everything that VIII
tend toward advancing the general IN
terests OF the sport in this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
WARREN.

The w. C. #. L. will meet with Mrs.
George Arnold, on South Main street.
Wednesday afternoon. The subject will
be "The Relation of the w. c. r. T., TO
other Societies"
Mr.. j. Herbert Bowen OF ROXbury, Pa,
s. visiting at the residence of Mr.. II. il.
Mrs N r. Hall and two children have
returned home from an extended trip TO
Boston. Mass.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
town council and court OF probate was
held I'm the town hall, Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

A decision OF considerable interest to
game protective societies and sportsmen
generally was handed down by Judge
Fox in the district court at Taunton. yes
terday. in the case OF Harold Wilson OF
East Providence, charged with Illegally
conveying game from the state.
The evidence showed that the defendant
was arrested on an electric car bound for
Providence at point a short distance
this side OF the state line. In his posses
sion were three squirrels, which he ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
FOR OVER so YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is tho
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL VIII relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty five cents n bottle. BE sure aud
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and lake no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
GRlDIR0N GOSSIP.

The Rhode Island college eleven met the
Wakefields al Wakefield Saturday AFTER
noon and defeated them by score or -
to O The game was loosely PLAYED az
Times although there were many Eou1
plays. For the X. I. G. Mighty Tent
ploughed through the line for good gains.
KENYON Stcere Clarke and Watson also
made good gains DOlan. Brougham ana
Wildly PLAYED well for Wakefield.
The Saylesville football team played us
second home game I'm the Rhode lslahu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
AUTOMOBIl lists UNITE.

Boston automobilists now present
united front The two organizations
which had divided the motor vehicle hon
ars. the Massachusetts, and New England
clubs voted 10 consolidate at meeting
held last evening III BostoH.
These officers were elected. the name of
the club they ariginaly belonged To fol-
lowing the name In each case:
President. Colonel j. 7 Soutter. Massa-
chusetts: vice president Elliott c. Lee,
New England second vice president, DR..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
NOTES IN GENERAL.

Billy Lusk, the baseball player. has
bought half of the Meriden Polo club.
Harry Forbes of Chicago received the
decision last night over Abe Attel OF San
Francisco at the end of 10 rounds OF fast
lighting at the West End club. St Louis
The fall tennis tournament at Brown
Ia decide the championship OF the uni
versity in both singles and doubles. is
bringing out some surprises. Two new
men. practically unknown quantities in
tennis. are lined up against each other
90 decide the championship I'm singles
Horatio Nelson Otis. o. Providence, and
Harry Barnes Campbell, 90, Bridgewater,
Mass, are the two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

Mrs. Schrappington dn the midst of her
reading)-Here Is an item which says that
i'm Patagonia a wife can be purchased for
one dollar
Mr.. Scrappington--Well, there may be
wives in Patagonia that are worth that
much.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05
BIG PAY FOR JOCKEYS,

Owners Of big stables are now busily
engaged in securing the best available
Jockeys for next season. IL was an
nounced at the Aqueduct track today that
William G.. Whitney had retained Nash
Turner for 1902 The Jockey IL expected
10 ride at 11s pounds. Tommy Burns was
engaged some days ago at a salary OF slO,-
coo. and Turner'S IS no less. III. Cochran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-05

the Englishmen. are considering an invi-
tation 20 form one OF the teams. Six Am
erican and six foreign teams il the plan.
A. A. Mclean is i'm Maine buying lum-
ber for tho Boston indoor track.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

PETERSON BROS. & CO.. Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold =
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON. Brick Manufaes.
urer.
Fl. GRUSENDORF. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE. Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. r. McELROY, Of Jas. n. McElroy
4 CO., Real Estate.
ALBERT r. OTTO, Capitalist
II. e. SHIELDING. Capitalist.
THOMAS b. MARSTON. Attorney.
DOLESE & SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. II. KII/GALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer
A. J. ]. MILLER. Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
@lll@ ~ AAkml@ll-@


ties RAJ
o
Of
a,es nlwa an In NOV
shoms @
orkmeo rdayh sMd k places e bh
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In
hAfatoYt tn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

LElCUT & BAitTUOJ.DMAE. Brew
crs.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
states Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER. Of Schmidt
brewing Company.
Il. q. UIHLEIN, President Schlits
i'rcwing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY. Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTZ. Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke. Attorney.
JURGENS q ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW O. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
seed Oh Trust.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-16
FLAG LIEUTENANT
SEARS TESTIFTES
Recites in Detail the Entire Gu.
ban Engagement.
CAPTAIN COOK IS RECALLED
Makes Additional Statement Regarding the
RetrOEnde Movement -- Says Ad.
mlral Sehlsy Was Cool. Brave
and Enthusiastic.

WASHINGTON. Oct i5.-Only one
new witness was heard In detail by The
schlsy cour, today This was Leu
tenant Commander Sears, who was
schley's flag lieutenant during the
Spanish war. He gave a detailed ae-
count Of the entire Cuban engagement.
He placed the distance out Of the
blockadng line at Cienfueg)s az from
one 70 'our miles and at Santiago a.,
from three 70 six miles He expressed
the opinion tina, n the battle Of July
3 D, had been the Vlscap1's intenaol 20
ram the Brooklyn.
Lawyer RaynJr s3ugh. 10 secure the
Introduction Of brief report Of the
battle Of July .. which schley prepared
ior Transmission 20 the secretary Of
The navy but which never reached that
Official The dispatch was ruled out on
the ground thi, as Il was not received
4, was not an Official communication.
II was not read in court, bu: the fol-
lowing Is a copy OF Il:
The spanish squalro came out Of
Santiago har6or July ., and were all
captured or destroyed In a running fight
% the westward OF about three and
a haB miles. There were very few
casualties In our fleet: Alls, chief yeo-
man, was killed and one man wounded
On board he Brooklyn The comman-
der-!n-ch!et Is now experimenting the
transfer 5f prisoners from the Colon.
which surrendered to the Brooklyn ami
oregon. About 1000 prisoners In all.
including the Spanish admiral. Yet in
complete; details later
Captain Cook was recalled during the
DAY ana In response % a question by
Lemly made an additional statement
concerning the reirograde movement Of
April &c 20 MAY 9S. H also said in
answer 10 a question by the court iha;
schley during the battle Of July
was cool. brave and enthusiastic and
ranuot mlgns any conduct In the
battle more admirable"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-16
RocEuILL AT VICTORIA.
Representative of unl,ei States IN CHI
ma In Route To Washington.

Representative of unl,ed States IN CHI
ma In Route to Washington.
VICTORIA. Il. o.. Ott i5-w. W
Rockhiu commissioner. wh, represent
cd tho United states ln The negola-
lions hc,w rn the allies and China.
arrived by he steamship Empress ot
Japan on The way 3, Washington with
copy Of The protocol between China
and the powers. which was recently
Fgnci by representatives % various
nations interested. lie viii proceed d.
rect To Wellington.
Affairs IN China have resumed their
norma sta,c. the commissioner said In
an Interview. AMI he did no, anticipate
any further outbreak but there was no
telling what would happen In China.
The so-caled instructions In Kan su
ana MancAuria. he said. were simply
locd uprislags which had been very
much exaggerated, Three hundred Chi
ncsc troops entered Pekln. September
Il, ana the KEYS ot the gate We're
handed over 30 Prince Ching with eAb.
oraIe and brilliant ceremonies,