davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
PROFESSIONAL GOLF

The Marine and Field club OF New York
announces that arrangements have been
completed for a professional golf match
on the Marine and Field club links on
Saturday, November l.
Willie Anderson. the ex-champion OF
1901. with Gilbert Nichols. one OF the best
players in the United States. as a part
ner. will compete against George Low,
the well-known expert OF the Dyker
Meadow Golf club, and the Marine and
Field club professionally, John NJ. Ship
pen.
The play will be a four-ball foursome
at S6 holes, match play. is holes in the
morning, starting at 1o:SO o'clock and Is
holes in the afternoon, starting at 2:30.
AS Willie Anderson won the United
States championship OF 1901. and Gilbert
Nichols ranks among the best players In
the United States. while George Low, a
player Of world-renowned ability, was
one OF the four 10 qualify at Fox Hills
on October 13. and John NJ. Shippen. not
ed as one OF the longest drivers In the
country, tied for NTH place at Garden
City on October 10 and IL. these four
players should give as good an exhibit
ton of golf as has ever been seen In this
country. and II should be an exceedingly
close and interesting match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
DOINGS AT BROWN
Sophomore Glass Holds De-
bate PreIiminariss. Other Notes.

The sophomore debating team prelimi-
naries were held yesterday afternoon in
University hall. Mr. Henry j. Hall. in
structor in psychology. and Mr.. Clinton
II. currier were judges. The following
men were chosen for the first term:
Leonard w. Cronkhite, c. Hadlai Hull ana
William G. Meader.
The freshman preliminaries are sched-
uled for this afternoon.
The sophomore football team is now
practicing daily on Lincoln field under
the direction OF Captain Damon. Their
lineup is: Kinds. l. e.; Matthews. r. t.:
Ahrens r. e.; Meredith. c.; Seddon. !. g.;
Overocker. l. T.; Feary. l. h. b.; Butler.
T. b.: Richards r. h. b.. and Hanson. q.
b. The team will not be made up finally
for two or three weeks yet. but the first
game is to be played Saturday, when the
team goes 20 Greenwich.
About 30 freshmen were out on Lincoln
field punting, falling on the ball and tack
ling under the direction Of temporary
captain, Harry Pattee. team Will not
yet be made up. There is enough ma
terial for two teams. but most of the men
are pretty light.
Professor Albert u. Johnson's class in
advanced French is contemplating giving
short French play just after the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The first out -of town date for the musi-
cal clubs has been arranged at Whitins-
willie for Friday night. Manager Rice will
take out the complete clubs, with Glea-
SON. Rice White and Hatch for quartet.
and George +. Hoffman. Jr.. of this city.
as reader.
The picture OF the united clubs to go on
advertising matter was taken yesterday.
The work on the front campus is pro-
crossing steadily. The foundations on
the Waterman street side are all down.
and the brick supports Of the sections
are being put up. In front a bank has
been constructed that slopes down to the
foundations.
Mr. r. Grant Martin has been obliged
10 leave college for n few days because
OF an liberated tooth.
Fred NJ. Cooke. '03. has JUS returned
from the Reading. Mass. hospital
Miss Carolyn Boyan sang solo In
chapel exercises yesterday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
PRINCETON AND COLUMBIA

The surprise OF last Saturday was the
overwhelming defeat infitcted upon CO.
hmbia by the Tigers. IL is on open secret
that the New Workers went TO New Jer-
sey Saturday morning win the Idea tila' @
they had a good chanCe 10 Ie'u'" D'o'''"s
palms of victory.
They were confident of scoring, ana they
expected. IL defeated TO force the Ilgers
TO n desperate game In oruer 10 WIN
Thev returned to New York that same
night much sadder and much wiser men.
IL must be admitted that the nope OF
victory which they cherished was not an
altogether unreasonable one. Inc team
seemed 10 know as much football as I'm
any previous year Of its history. whiie
it's individuals were fully UP 10 the aver
age. -
ON the other hand. Princeton's work
had been so ragged as TO give her sup
norters much uneasiness about the iu-
,nre and about the Columbia game m
nartlcular. The result showed that the
princeton team had been underrated-
much underrated, In fact
when n came To meeting n team OF
somewhere near its own class, the hard
and conscientious work that mas been
done by coaches and players alike toid
most emphatically
columbia was simply outcIassed. There
is no use In analyzing the play OF the
two teams Columbia was inferior I'm
every particular.
Weekes was the only Columbian wnv
compared favorably, with the best OF the
princetonians. This player has not MS
superior as a halfbacS on the football
field
His attack ls superbly spirited. and IN
the defence his tackl.ng Is low. sure. hard
and perfectly timed Columbia woaid
have been defeated much worse but for
him.
Smith. on ...e contrary. did not do a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
SEASON FOR BIG GAMES

As the fnal and supreme struggles ~
the season approach. all the elevens OF
the larger universities find that one game
= ueek is Ali that they can digest, and
a. is probably n fact that one hard game
a week. at this stage of teams devel-
opement, with steady coaching and play
against the scrub during the rest OF tne
week. is better work for oeVeioPiie"'
than two games a week.
At any rate neither Cornell, princeton
Vale nor Harvard meets any collegiate
onnonents before next Saturday For
Cornell II is the supreme week OF tne
season, for on SATURDAY sne -,
PRINCETON on the grounds OF the New
Jersey players.
Cornell plays penn" later, to be sure.
hut she counts on an easy victory in that
game, so that Saturday is really the cli-
ans Yale meets the soldiers at West
Point on Saturday. and Harvard has the
Indians To contend with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

the shipbuiider and repairer. In whose
yard the Columbia and a dozen more
racers belonging TO members OF the
New York club have been beached for
the winter. But" added Mr. Haw-
kins with great emphasis, such an idea
Is all wrong. / never saw greater In
terest than at the present time. Peo-
pie come to my yard I'm shoals lat all
hours OF the day TO see the Columbia.
Some OF them talk very wisely about
her fine points her handsome lines
and all that. as II they had been born
az sea and lived on thT waves all their
lives. And then others just ask ques-
tons until your arm comes out OF the
socket"
The yard where the Columbia is
beached is on the north shore OF City
Island Standing on it's tall, slim heel.
which Is surmounted by the fiat. bulg-
ing. basinlike hull. the boat looks as II
a moderate wind would sweep II up into
the air like a kite. The timber and
chains upon which II rests have a frail
appearance. which completely bellies
their actual strength. The deck Is COW
cred by a roof or battens. The bronze
body below the white paint, which II the
boat lay in the water would be COM
pletely hidden from view. has grown
green from exposure TO the elements
Colonies OF barnacles have built their
homes upon the wooden substructure
on which the keel stands.
In the minds OF some yachtsmen the
Columbia is the acme OF yacht build
ers' SKILL and in the minds OF these
enthusiasts she will outmatch the new
boat which the Herreshoffs are now
said 10 be planning. just as she out Il.
matched the Constitution. At any rate
the Columbia will be used again In the
next trial races, but what the final
outcome Of the trial races will be IS.
OF course, subject OF mere specula- :
ton.
In the Hawkins boatyard. where the
Columbia now stands, has been beachell
most Of the famous cup defenders and
crack yachts belonging 10 the New Yorh
Yacht club. Here the VigIlant and the
Defender have passed the winters fol-
lowing their victories, and here also
have been beached such boats as the
Colonia, the Mineola the Yankee, tha
Navahoe. the Amorita, the Rainbow and
the Yampa. which was subsequently
bought by the German emperor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
REPUBLICANS
Rally Held at Cumberland Last
Night, Col. Easton Speaking.

A.Republican rally was held in Odd Eel
lows hall, Cumberland. last evening. at
which about 100 citizens Of the town were
present, the rally being held under the
auspices of the town committee. Fred
erick w. Entwhistle. candidate for Second
representative presided.
Colonel Frank 7. Easton was the first
speaker and prefaced his remarks by ref
erence to matters OF local interest and
then referred to speeches made last Fri
day night In IN same town. At this meet
ing Judge y. III. Quinn of Warwick in
speaking OF the late street railway strike
charged the governor of the state. Col
onel Easton said. with being "a stock
holder in the Rhode Island Suburban
company" and claimed this was the
cause OF the sympathy for the railroad
company that was shown by the gov
ernor."
Judge Quinn's charges. II true" con-
tinued the colonel, ARE OF n most char
acter. involving the prostitution of high
official trust TO personal interests. II the
charges are false they constitute most
damnable slander. | am authorized ny
Governor Kimball to state that he has
never held any stock OF the Rhode Island
Suburban company or OF the Rhode ISL
and company.
IL am also authorized by Governor KIM
ball TO state that he has never held any
STOCK In the UNION hallfSau company
or In any other street railway company:
that he has never held any stock I'm any
steam railway company or I'm any kInd
of a railway company: that he has never
held any stock I'm any corporations
affiliated with the corporations con-
trolled by the Rhode Island company. and
that TO the best Of his knowledge and De-
lief none OF his family or immediate con-
nectlons have ever held any OF sucn
stocks.
This despicable attack on Governor
Kimball will recoil upon the heads OF
those who made IT. Governor Kimball
used every effort I'm his power TO bring
about a settlement OF the street car
strike. lie complied with every request
made 20 him In the interest OF arbitra-
tion.
"He sent the militia to Pawtucket.
where politics had paralyzed the police
force and made the preservation of law
and order by local authority Impossible
He refused the requests Of the street rail-
way companies Co send soldiers into Cen
trail Falls and Cumberland. because he
was satisfied thRt the local authorities
there could and would uphold the laws.
"He acted throughout the strike not
I'm the interest OF strikers, not I'm the in
tcrest OF the street railway companies.
but I'm the interest OF the whole peopie.
that third party TO every such contro-
versy, the rights OF which President
Roosevelt has done so much to have rec
ognized."
Hon. George II. Utter OF Westerly was
the next speaker. lie said the voters
were thinking things over this year ana
that he would give more for a few nfvn
who would think than a hall full who
applauded very statement made. Mr.. Ut
ter strongerly urged the return OF Con-
gresham Capron.
The meeting closed with few brief
remarks by DR. Alexander Marshall the
nominee for senator. and Walter A. Scott.
the nominee for First representative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
BEWARE or olNTmgNTs FOR CA.
rAaRn THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

an mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange thu
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damag.
they Will do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J.
Cheney n Co. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. In buying Hairs
Cstarrh Cure be sure you get the genu.
inc. II In taken internally. and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney = Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 7bc- per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
KEI.I.Y'S
YACHTING

Ever since Sir Thomas Upton ma5c
lis third challenge for the cup and the
New York Yacht club accepted the chGl-
knye Visitors to City Island. New York.
have Increased largely IN number for II
II az City Island that the shapely hIu
Of the Columbia. which defended the
cup from Shamrock III. Is beached. and
here II Is that these curious visitors
congregate.
Some people say that the publics in
terest In the international yacht races
is dying out" said John II. Hawkins,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
BRIGHTON BEACH STAKES

The attention of horsemen Is called to
the fact that number OF valuable stakes
offered by the Brighton Beach Racing as
sociation will close on Saturday OF this
week The events are the $4,000 Brigh-
ton Junior stakes, the $4,000 Neptune
stakes and the $4,000 Venus stakes. All
for two-year- -oIds. and to be run IN 1903
tho s1O. 600 Brighton Derby. the $4,000 lro-
ouois stakes and the $4,000 Brighton oaks.
All for three-year- -olds. TO be run In 1904.
The Venus stakes and the Brighton oaks
are for fillies OF their respective years. In
this stake Offering owners Of yearlings
should find much TO interest them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
ECHOES OF THE GAME

Harvards game with Brown was the
most encouraging contest the Crimson
has played yet. Brown has this year one
OF the strongest teams in her history,
and though Harvard scored but once she
outpiayed the Brunonians more than the
score shows.
The Providence collegians were never
nearer TO Harvard's goal than forty
yards, and in the second half play was
almost entirely I'm Browns territory.
THAT Harvard did not score more often
was due TO bad fumbing, which has for
years been the besetting sin OF football
at Cambridge
II this fault is corrected there is every
reason TO believe that Yale VIII not
have so sure n thing as she has reckoned
on when she comes 10 meet her heredi-
tarv foe from Cambridge-New York Tri-
hume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
Brown Working Up for the Game With
Lafayette on Saturday at Easton, Pa.
Committee on Reliability Run for Au.o-
mobiles MaAeS Partial Report Of Awards

formed two years ago. but that II will
work In harmony with the Amateur Ath-
letic union. and ask for sanctions from
that organization for all of the proposed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
SALOON ENTERED
This Time Il Was at Night.
The Thief Captured.

Charles McNally was held for the grand
Jury In 500 by Judge sweotiand today for
breaking and entering In the nigns time
the saloon OF James Laveile. Jr., and
stealing SO . I'm cash.
Iavelle's saloon Is at y Fountain street
At midnight Patrolmsn II. r. keefan
saw man crawling out Of one Of the
windows and quickly placed him uno9
arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

well as had been expected. De Witt
for example. outpunted him every time
from twenty TO thirty yards. and In run
ferior by far.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
BOWLING
HALL TOURNEY.

On the Music hall alleys last evening
Swift's team went down to defeat at the
hands OF Schultzs bowlers, losing two
strings out of three. Hatch was high
man, with a total OF zee The summary:
SCIyrrI Tug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
no. 2
KELLY's TEAM WON.

Teams composed OF employees Of the
Public market. the one captained Dy
Kelly and the other by Stoute. competed
last evening on the Music hall alleys.
and the former team won three straight
strings. The high man was Napoleon.
with 24l. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
SCHULTZ
AT KNIGHTSVILLE.

In the series OF the Pocasset Engine
company al Knightsville last evening No,
team won from No. / team, taking all
three strings. Bigbee was high roller,
with a total OF 26o. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

horse blanket valued at 50. was
stolen from John r. Bussier's wagon. az
the corner OF Canal and Elizabeth Streets.
yesterday afternoon Mr. Lussier resides
az 1l2 Dunnell avenue. Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
They are Good for Women.
AS AISIOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE,

they aid digestion. cure indigestion and dyspepsia.
liver complaint, sick kidneys, lame back, bladder
troubles, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.
II you suffer from III health or feel badly do not
ruin your stomach With poisonous drugs, but cure
yourself by stimulation (nature's method Of curing
all dlseases). with that delightful preparation =
f,,,oo,nacoa T.hfafs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

Champagne Tablets will produce more stimuia-
ton and erhilAration than Champagne. Brandy
or whlskey. No intoxicaton, reaction or bad AZ
terenects. They do not contain alcohol, opium
(morphine). cocaine, ehloral, coca. kolA or other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
A TRUE BRAIN and NERVE FOOD.
Will Cure the Liquor,
Tobacco or any Drug Habit

II you have drank TO repletion and would like to
sober mp. OF give mp drinking liquor, using Tobacco.
Opium, Morphine, Cocaine, Coca, Kola or other
drugs. Champagne Tablets viii sober you up and
strengthen your heart brain and nervous system. -
that you can give up any OF the habits easily.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
PLAN A NEW WING
 TO COURTHOUSE
BOARD OF REVENUE CONSIDER ING ADVlSABILlTY OF PRoVlD- ING BOOMER QUARTERS FOR THE CRIMINAL COURT.

The Board of Revenue is considering plans for adding a new wing to the court house. The proposed wing will be at the back of the building and will be designed to accommodate both divisions of the Criminal Court.
 There are no adequate quarters in the present building for the second division of this court, and the Idea Is to have both divisions on the same floor. Under the present arrangement when both divisions are in session at the same time the sec ond division has to go into a small room on the third floor or else hunt around for some other room where court for the time being Is not being held.
 The board Is considering the advisability of removing the present boiler plant and putting the new wing on that site. This will be two stories high, the courts to be in the second story. and the first floor will probably be connected with the jail so that 1t can be used for prisoners. This site is removed from, the noise of the streets and is convenient to both the jail and the sheriff's office.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
HAS $1OO,OOOFOR
 DISTRIBUTION Money Represents Rebate on Ac- count of Special War Tax GOES TO TOBACCO DEALERS Claims Were Filed In July and August of Last Year, But Collector Bns-
 ham Has Just Received
 the Money.
GOES TO TOBACCO DEALERS

Collector of Internal Revenue Julian Bingham has s1O0,0OO on hand for dis tribution among those tobacco dealers throughout the state who are entitled to a rebate of the war revenue tax on account of the reduction which went in- to effect March g. 1901. All persons en- titled to these rebates can obtain the amounts due them by applying to MT. Bingham either by letter or in person.
 This was the first rebate made of the war revenue act In reducing the tax on tobacco, cigars and snuff the government authorized merchants who had stocks on hand at that time to make claim for rebate for the difference between the old rate and the new. These claims were filed during last July and August and the persons entitled to them have been notified that their claims were allowed, but this is the first notice of the money having been received in Alabama
 There are between 24OO and 250O claims and the treasury drafts received In pay ment range in amounts from SlO 10 s2OOO Since this first reduction in the war revenue act a second reduction has. been made which goes into effect July of this year. This really removes the last trace of the original Spanish h-American war tax bill and revenues will then go back to where they were before its passage. Pro- vision is made for rebates under this second reduction and persons entitled to them will file their claims between now and InlY.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
MIR. WILLIAMS PARTY.
Officials of S. A. L. Inspecting Ala
 bama Consolidated Properties.

MT. John Skelton Williams. president of the Seaboard Air Line and a prominent director in the Alabama Consolidated Coal ana Iron Company, together with MT. J. W. Middendorf, MT. F. R. Pember- ton and MT. J. M. Barr. all largely in- terested in the Alabama Consolidated properties. as we'll as officers or direc- tors In the Seaboard. spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 They went to Ensley and spent the af- ternoon in examining the Mary Lee mines and coke ovens of the Alabama Consoli- dated. They will remain in the city until this afternoon, and will probably inspect the Gate City properties of the Consoli- dated Company today.
 When asked about the object of the visit. members of the party simply said they were looking over the proper ties in which they were interested and taking a general view of Birmingham.
 Just what will be the outcome of the visit of these gentlemen can only be speculative at the present time.
 MT. Williams and his party are stopping at the Hillman.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
ENCOURAGEMENT
 FOR SELMA TRAIN
All Business and Professional Men of Marion Have Signed
 the Petition.

Encouragement is being received from all sides by the committee of five appoint ed by the Board of Trade to secure a through train from Selma to Birmingham Chairman T. " Boardman has received letters from several cities along the route and they are all enthusiastic. Some of the advantages of the train and the great agricultural territory it will open direct ly to Birmingham may be judged from the following letter from MT. Charles H. Greer of Marion:
 T. V. Boardman.
 Dear Sir-Yours of the 10th to hand. The petition sent me has already been signed by all the business and profession al men of Marion and parties in the vicin- ity eagerly signed, as can be seen. Bir- mingham certainly does not appreciate the advantages to be derived by quick transit from this section. When nature planted the mineral in that district by It's side she placed this beautiful and alluvial agriculturel section to feed and clothe those in the mines and workshops. and to furnish them the luxuries In accordance with their progress.
 With Birmingham energy installed In this "Black Belt" it would be but a few years until these lands would make the West and Northwest look to their laurels in supplying the tables of your people, and our cotton and hay would become a side crop
 And to think Cincinnati can communi- cate with New Orleans before Birmlng- ham can communicate with these people is rediculous. The truth is our people have been discriminated against so long they have lost courage as to progress, and are content to live in the ease that came even to the fathers only for the tickling of the surface of this productive soil.
 The little interest you have taken Just for a schedule which will do away With the overland hack service has excited an interest easily detected and plainly ap- preciated
 I will attend the press association which convenes in Mobile May 21 and 22. Suppose you will present the petitions about that date, otherwise 1 would be glad to be present and render any aid I could We feel assured of the schedule now that Birmingham has become inter- ested and her citizens will never rue the effort. CHARLES H. GREER. :
 MT. W. P. W. Yerby of Greensboro writes:
 Yours in regard to circulating the pe- tition to hand. In reply will say l have been to work on it and the number of names will be limited only by the extent of the people to whom 1t is presented. We all want the train to run through to Birmingham. I will return the petition at an early date."