davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
DOINGSAT BROWN
College Football Team Expected
TO Be the Best in Years.

This seasons football team will be the
best in years. according to all present in
dieatiens. -Celtefr Richards, Johnson,
Shaw and Sheehan. who are candidates
for the three central positions in the line,
all weigh over 1870 pounds. Golfers posi-
tion at centre is practically secure, as he
played remarkably well last year.
The other four men are much above the
weight of Brown guards Of the last few
years, and will I'LL much needed gar
Archie Webb is sure OF the position of
tackle, and Shaw may play tackle on the
other side
Russ. Morris. Scudder and Hascal are
the best material for ends Brown has ever
seen. Russ, who comes from Worcester
academy weighs about '1S0. and is a
hard. sure taclsler He will defend right
end, while the other three men will fur
nish the left end with a suitable player.
The eleven will be strong behind the
line. Hamilton and Price are two fresh
men who are giving good promise at full
back. and Capt. Barry, Walsh. Cooper.
Denico, ingalls,. Bean and several husky
freshmen are candidates for half.
The position of quarter lies between
Scudder, who has played quarter for two
years, and Pattec, freshman.
The first game this year comes on Sat
urday. with Colby, in Providence. Colby
has had about the same practice as
Brown. and has already played and won
a small game. 1t is. however. probably
sure win for the local college Saturday
This years football schedule contains
seven games at Providence. The first Of
which comes Saturday OF this week with
Colby The management will issue sea-
son tickets, which win be on sale at the
college bookstore and at several down
town stores In few days. The tickets
will cost two dollars and half.
Or. Faunce will speak at the X NJ. G.
A. meeting "Wednesday evening on "Ce-
ell Rhodes Ideal ~ Manhood"
Regular base tall practice that was
scheduled for yesterday will not begin un-
Ill today. About 10 men were out on Lin
coin field, however and held light fielding
practice. Foulder. Mcintyre and Wood
sum of the old men were out. as well as
several freshmen. No judgment can he
passed on the latter until after a week or
two OF practice.
About Is new men and ten old ones
came out for the Glee club trials In the
gymnasium this afternoon. Mr.. Howard
j. White. president of last years musical
clubs. was the Judge. The result OF the
trials will be announced soon.
Some ambitious members OF the fresh
men class hurried around i'm the fog last
night pasting up the following reply TO the
sophomores bulletin of last Saturday
morning: "Oh! Sophomores! Have
look and do IL now. Ye hypocrites. re-
move first the sophomorical protuberan-
ces from your own skulls before you try
to remove the alleged speck which you
think TO be on thine enemies. the fresh
mems heads. and do IL now!
Statistics-Sophomore 166 plus co-eds:
freshmen 217.
Wen put II alF over you and rub IL in
when the rush comes.
The trials for the mandolin and banjo
club come tomorrow and the trials for
the Glee quartet occur Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
WARREN.

The drill meetings of the Warren Ar
tillery have been changed from Thursday
evening to Monday evening This plan
took effect last night Cor the first time
Captain E. G.. Doyle drilled the men in
marching manoeuvres. The attendance
was very good The gun squad will re-
organize at an early date for winter prac-
tice.
three-masted schooner recently fin
ished discharging a large cargo of lum-
ber for r. Is. Watson. the contractor OF
this town. Barge Taunton recently An
ished discharging a load of soft coal for
l.. NJ. Bosworth &C. Co, at their wharf
on the Darlington shore.
Peck a Black. the grain dealers, are
building a 65-foot grain chute on their
lot on Cutler street.
Rev. II. w. Watjen conducted German
service IN the vestry of the Baptist
church last night.
An exhibition OF flowers, fruits and
vegetables viii be held in Grange hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. An
interesting program will be rendered
Wednesday night by local and out-of-
town talent.
The Y. +. S. c. f. OF the Baptist church
viii hold their regular meeting I'm the
church parlors tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

An autopsy was performed at Slaters-
Vile by DR.. Robert Wilcox. medical ex-
aminer for Burrillvillc and North Smith
field, on the body of John B. Bonin. who
was shot by his son. William G. Bonin,
last Sunday. Doctors Il. T.. Hamln OF
Slatersville and II. E. waterhouse, Bel
levue hospital surgeon. who is visiting at
Pascoag, assisted him.
II was disclosed that one bullet broke
three of Bonin's teeth and lodged in the
roof OF his mouth.
When the next shot was fired Bonin's
head was thrown back for the bullet en-
tered the right eyes. passed through and
lodged at the base OF the brain.
The shot that went wild was found
lodged in the woodwork OF the pantry.
where the struggle ensued.
DR.. Wilcox said that he did not think
that an inquest was necessary. The state
already had all the facts that could be
obtained bearing upon the tragedy.
Bonin was a member OF several social
and fraternal organizations, including
Marquette Council X. Of c., Rhody
Camp. Modern Woodmen; Court Fidelity.
F. OF A.: Ames Lodge. United Workmen.
and Court st. Ann. Independent Order
Catholic Foresters. They were represent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 23.-The first
days program of the grand circuit meet
ing found the track fast but the weather
threatening.
Allerson was favorite in tho 2:12 pace
but he won only I'm the first heat. Hal
Clipper taking the next three.
Black Lady was the favorite I'm the 2:24
trot but failed TO get a place. Judge Cut
len finishing In straight heuts
In the 2:25 pace Tommy Nc won I'm
straight heats.
Monte Carlo took the first heat in the
2l4 trot. securing the pole from A j. u.
al the start and continuing In the lead
throughout. After the horses had scored
over until tomorroy on account OF dark
ness. and the fact that Crescent threw a
shoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Bangor. Me, Sept 23.-The l2-round
fight between Billy Payne of Philadelphia
and Jack CTwin) Sullivan of Cambridge
I'm Bangor last night was forfeited TO Sui
livan in the seventh round on account of
a foul.
After the decision Payne attempted 10
assault the referee, but he was pulled
back TO his corner by men who jumped
into the ring.
Sullivan made brief speech, apollo
gizing for the outcome of the fight. and
saying that he would fight any man in
the world at las pounds, with the oxcep-
tion of Joe Walcott.
The fight was easily Sullivan's after
the third round.
Both men were in good condition for
the bout and each round was interesting.
At the end OF the fifth round Payne sank
TO his knees and time was called imme-
diately.
The preliminares were good the best
being a six-round bout between James
Conners and Billy Lawles, both of Ban
gor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
IN DARKEST AMERICA"

Ensign Englestad OF the local Scandina
Wan corps OF the Salvation Army. Is an
nouncing at mis- meetings a stereopticon
lecture entitled I'm Darkest America. +"
which Is 10 be delivered by Brigadier Alex
NJ. Damon. general secretary Of the Chi
cago and Scandinavian province. on
Thursday NJ y. m. In the Army hall. 26s
Weybossct street. Brigadicr Damon has
been an officer IN the army for 13 years
and has had much experience among the
classes ne describes. One hundred views
viii be thrown upon the large screen by
powerful oxo-hydrogyn lantern.
Concerning the lecture Rev. David Ben
ton. pastor Of the Lincoln Park Congrega-
tional church. Chicago. writes: 1T was
the most effective thing Of the sort ever
or my people have seen; showed us the
salient points OF the work and burned the
facts into our hearts and minds"
Accompanying Brigadier Damon az So
loist is Ensign Christine Saneren. who
Will during the evening render three se-
lectiops. each being illustrated by coiored
slides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
READVIlLE RACES

Readville, Mass, Sept 23.-This after
noon one Of the greatest field of trotters
turf history has ever known will compete
for a $4,000 purse on the track of the New
England Breeders association. The field
will include IL horses, all but two OF the
IL entries electing to start. The entries
are: Susie j.. 2:06iR: Amelia, 2:07A; Major
Delmar, 2:0Sla Miss Whitney, 2:0s2 !;
Poindexter, 2:09; Wentworth, 2:09h: lido
lita. 2:09A Antezella. 2:l0is; Nutbearer.
210s,; Border 2:lll9: Kwanon, 2:12A.
Their race is not, however, the only star
feature of the card, for Dan Patch Is TO
try to wrest the crown from Star Pointer.
His owner. NJ. e Sturges, and his driver.
Myron McHenry, believe this is their
golden opportunity, and expect TO see the
day end with their great horse king of
all harness horses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
he HAS WON
WEALTH AT rs
BrIsIan, Blind and Deaf, at
Last Secures His Rights.
LONG A LITIGANT IN COURT
Kept Up Contest TIL Hop, Was Gone
Decree Of C curt May Make Him
kiIcaar!.
LONG A LITIGaNT IN COURT

Pittsburg. Sept. 23.-Wealth which poor
John Brislin struggled for years to OBJ
tain because he knew il was rightly his
will come to him soon. He is blind ana
deaf now, and bent with his seventy-five
years, but the JOY of soon becoming poe
sibly a millionaire and spending his res
naming years In comfort has made him
ioISvt nis anncuons.
Ihe turn Of fortune was brought about
by decision this week OF Judge Buf-
tington, OF the United States circuit court.
In the suit of John IL. Brislin and An
TONIC Nlhnac against the carnegie steer
company, now a part OF the United States
Steel Corporation
The plaintiffs sued for infringement OF
a patent Their device Is a fedding me-
chanism for rolling mills. and the table
moving both laterally and vertically.
which they invented. Is I'm use in every
structural mill in the country.
Prisln and vinnac were rollers and
had worked side by side in the steel
mills for many years. While they were
manipulator which could carry metal
from roll to roll. They bent all their
energies toward perfecting the device ana
But But their Irightt t"V was IS contested. bis.
heartened by this development and be-
cause Of old age they retired from bust.
his residence with the Brislin fam, fdrfiily. 'N
The two old men Joined the savings OF
their lifetime and began a fight TO es-
Napil@H AUt THU 10 lWb
years ago. when IL seemed that failure
was bound TO come TO them. Vinnac died.
some say Of a broken heir'. Because OF
Erisins Kindness Vinnac signed over to
him his interest IN the patent.
A year before this Brislin had become
blind and then extremely deaf. Until
then he had held position as Jan1tor or
the Bakowcll Law building. but on ac-
count OF his blindness and defective hear
Ing he was compelled 20 give up work.
Al his savings had been exhausted ~ the
fight, and he thought that the struggle
an old friend John Vessel. or Madison
street came 20 hts aid financially ana
stood by him until the fight was wen.
A messenger carried the news Of VIC
tory 20 Brislln at night, He is In a fran
physical condition. but he eroped HE way.
downstairs. and his frame shook as he
heard the joyful tidings.
The news Is too good 20 be true"
he faltered. and tears coursed down his
cheeks For years have fought for
my rights and had given up hope. I havo
lost every penny | had saved for forty
ycars. started at my trade ut I, CENTS
a day"
Word was sent 10 neighbors despite
the iateness or the hour, and they hur-
ricd 10 the Brislin home az No. "a Fed
eral street 20 rejoice with the old man
Mort - tho infrlngcments VIII bc set
tied amicablv within a few days Ind
urislin Will come into possession OF NJ
fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
A REPUTATION
How Ii Was Made and Retained
In Providence.

A good reputation is not easily earned.
and 1t was only by hard. consistent work
among our citizens that Doan's Kidney
Pills won their way to the proud distinc-
ton attained in this locality. The public
endorsement OF scores OF Providence resi-
the community. Read what this citizen
says:
Veteran p. II. Tanning OF ss Zone
street says: II recommended through our
Providence newspapers Dosn's Kidney
Pills In the month Of January 1896
procured at the time a box at a drug
store. and followed up the treatment un-
ell the symptoms OF either excited or
Inactive kidneys disappeared. II is now
three years since 1 originally recom-
mended that preparation. and during the
interval have had no reason to retract
one word OF my statement and have on
more than one occasion advised the use
of that reliable preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mnburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents Tor the United states.
Rememtcr the name Doan's and take no
substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
DED HAM WON FINAL

Hamilton. Sept. 23.-Dedham outpiayed
Myopia at nearly every point yesterday
afternoon in the final game OF the poio
cup series. winning by the score OF 1l&
capped.
The match was brought to an abrupt
close I'm the third period when X. NJ.
Appleton of the Myopia team was run
into by Hamlin OF Dedham and knocked
from his pony.
The pony rolled upon him. Mr.. Apple
ton was picked up and carried into the
clubhouse unconscious, and physicians
were summoned. II is feared that his in
juries may be serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
American League Championship Won
Almost Beyond Question by Athletics.
Lip'on's Challenge Expected Oct. 10.
Plans for New Defender in Readiness.

presented Comiskey with an elaborate
fishing outfit.
waddell has struck out 1913 players in
30 games.
Mathewson was the only major Lacquer
who pitched a team out for no hitS last
season. He retired st. Louis in this
way.
The New York players presented the
newly wed deaf pitcher, Taylor, with
set of china dishes and a cut glass water
set.
Ban Johnson has given his consent 10
have the Baltimore games with the Ath-
letics transferred TO Philadelphia. "A
good move financially, but bad In every
other respect
The New York State league pennant has
been awarded to Albany, with a per-
centage OF 6s47 10 SO. 80 for Binghamton.
Albany won 73 games and lost AZ, while
Binghamton won II and lost Al.
The attendance Saturday at Philadel-
fphia was a record-breaker. The Ath-
letics have twice played TO over 10000
played TO $500 people another record
breaker.
The Boston Americans will not have the
services OF their new outhelder, Stone.
He sprained an ankle Friday in sliding
TO third, and will be out OF the game for
the season He had made two hits in the
game, one double.
The Philadelphia American league club
is a good example OF what conscientious,
concerted effort can do, and puts 10
shame the working OF a club like some
that are top-heavy with stars. but never
top-heavy with victories.
BY winning three gamess yesterday from
St Paul. Indianapolis secured the Ameri-
can association pennant The season
closed yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
GOLF GOSSIP

The Winthrop Golf club has arranged
Its fall schedule. the first game TO take
place next Saturday. when mixed four
somes will be played on the links al
Court Park
The advance company OF women golf
ers who will engage in the womens 1i-
tional championship meeting which Will
begin next week at the course of the
Country club, Brookline arrived at Clyde
Park yesterday.
Thomas Nesmith, Jr., was the winner
OF the green committee cup contest among
the golfers of the Vesper Country club,
which was finished at Lowell yesterday.
The tournament was a match play handi-
cap against bogey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
ASKED To
TERMINATE
AUTHORITY
President Palma Wants United
States to Withdraw Troops
From Cuba.

Washington Sept. 23.-The government
Of the United States is to be required
TO terminate the last vestige of its au-
thority in Cuba. The war department has
been advised formally by the department.
of state that President Estrada Palma
has notified Minister Squiers that he de-
sires the American troops remaining IN
Cuba to be withdrawn.
The state dera@,.-.ent does not under
take to pass on this request. but trans
mits II TO Secretary Root holding that
the problem presented is purely a mill
tary one.
Secretary Root, while he has not come
TO any conclusion. has indicated that the
troops might be withdrawn. At present
there are eight companies OF coast artil-
lery In Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Morgan. who successfully managed the
Columbia, will not be able 10 take charge
or the proposed new yacht and IL is con-
sidered probable that William Butler Dun
can, Jr., who managed the Constitution,
will have charge.
According 10 the same authority IL is
proposed 10 launch the new yacht as
early as possible for the purpose of Civ
Ing all the time possible for tuning her
up. Now II Is said that the Columbia Will
not be commissioned next season and the
Constitution will be the trial horse for
the next boat.
London. Sept. 23.-According 10 the
Times. at dinner given TO Sir Thomas
Upton on Saturday last by the Royal
Ulster Yacht club. under the presidency
OF Commodore Sherman Crawford, the
baronet stated he would issue the chal-
lenge for the America cup. Oct. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
SWAN Is CHAMPION

Wollaston. Sept 23.-Thc newspaper
golf championship of New England was
won yesterday by William u. Swan of
the Associated Press. who defeated ]. w.
Dalton OF the Boston Globe in g. WELL
fought 36-hole match on the links of the
Wollaston Golf club by the score OF 2
up.
The contest was close and exciting
from the start, but as both contestants
played a careful game, the scores We're
somewhat large. Swans total being l76
to Dalton's l7S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING

IL is stated by a yachtsman who as
sumes TO know whereof he speaks that
the plans for the cup defender 90 be built
to defend the America cup. have been
worked out by the Herreshoffs and the
order for the yacht is expected as soon
as Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge has
been received.
IL Is also stated that because OF pres
sure Of business former Commodore u. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
ENDED WITH DISPUTE

Savannah. Ga, Sept. 23-owen Zeigler
and Fred Douglass went on for a 90
round boxing contest last night. In the
second round Zeigler struck Douglass
after the bell sounded. and knocked him
down. Douglass seconds claimed a foul,
The referee declared he did not hear the
bell and ordered the fight to go on. Doug
lass refused, and the decision was given
Zeigler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
PROVIDENCE HORSE WINS

At the Bristol county fair held at
Taunton. Mass. which was opened yes
terday. In the 3-minute 'trotting class Me-
vadad. owned by Frank Slavin OF this
city and driven by Fred Clark. won
handily from a field Of six. In the first
heat the horse was well in the lead but
broke and was put back TO second place.
Nevadad took the next three heats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
RESERVED PLAYERS

President George +. Cressey OF the
Providence Baseball association yesterday
prepared a list of players for the Provi-
dence team who will be reserved for next
year This list has been filed with the Of
ficials Of the Eastern league and n con-
tract has been mailed to each player re-
served This action was taken In compli-
ance with an order of President Patrick
T. Powers, president OF the Eastern
league, who Is also the head of the alli-
ance OF minor league clubs.
The Providence players reserved are
Frank Corridor George Sullivan, Suter
Sullivan, Peter Cassidy, James Connor.
Bert Conn. A j. Farmer. Harry Arm
bruster. Albert Wagner. Fred Brown. A.
IL. Stackpole and Eugene Tamsey.
While the list includes Frank Corridor
a Is practically determined that this
promising player will go to the Chicago
National League club. as soon as the
technical transfer can be made and the
purchase price paid by Manager Seloe OF
the Chicago club. When Joe Bean was
signed IL was with the reserve clause
waived and so he cannot he held for next
season unless he decides to sign because
nf Inducements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE F0CD.

Champagne Tablets is the only true Brain and
Nerve Food ever discovered. They cure Nervous
Exhaustion by feeding the Brain and Nerve Centres
with Cerebrin. thus supplying new electric energy
and vitality for the whole system. They will
strengthen your heart, increase your iow OF Ian
guage, improve nerve and brain power, sharpen up
your business ability and energy for oratory. mental
or physical work, making brain workers, preachers,
lecturers, lawyers, singers and students ate TO do
more and better work. They will cnre a nervous
headache or the blues and that tired feeling
In Eve minutes. making you feel fine and live a.
~ won oyynad the vxhala earth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
Ne N r. CORD MADE

San Antonio. Tex. Sept pa new
worlds record at wing shooting with rifle
was established by Adolph Toepherwein
yesterday when he broke 9S6 out OF 1000
clay targets thrown from traps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
LELT JOLT DID DRISC0lL

Chicago, Sept 23-with a left jolt on
the jaw Larry Temple of New York
knocked out Jim Driscoll of Chicago in a
fast and furious semi-windup at the
American A. c. last night The blow
which did the business was the second TO
fell Driscoll in the third round, and II
knocked him through the ropes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
ANNUAL RACE OFF

The annual relay sculling match be-
tween representatives OF the Union Il.
G. and Boston A. A. is off and will not
be rowed this year. The hitch came over
the entry of Nichols of the B. A. A. who
was mixed up in a foul In last seasons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
MYERS AND RICE Draw

Baltimore. Sept 2S-sammy Myers. for
merly OF New York, and Austin Rice met
here last night for q 20-round bout. The
men fought at 126 pounds, and put up a
scientific bout, which was declared a
draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
BENNETT A MARK

Philadelphia, Sept. 23-Joe Cans OF Bal
tinore knocked out Jack Bennett of Nc
Keesport Penn. last night in the second
round Bennett was practically out in
the first round, but the bell saved him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

The weather man lay dying. Motionlng
20 his sobbing friends. he waited until
they crowded about his bed and listened
20 his last worls. After giving directio-s
for the disposal Of his property 20 the
best advantage. and outlining the general
features Of his funeral. he murmured:
"And | want you 90 put up nice tomb
on Il: Probably cooler Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
Hits-New York 4. Boston 5. Errors-
New York g. Boston 2. Batteries-Willis
and Kittredge; Taylor and Bowerman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
: They are Good for Women.

Ladies, II you want siimulant that viii not In
jure you in any way, try Champagne Tablets; they
will stimulate and exhilarate. but win not intoxi-
cate you nor affect yonr breath. They will I'M
mediately relieve that tired feeling brain-fag,
mental ard physical exhaustion, sudden or extreme
weakness, fasnilng. etc They win improve your
health and complexion make your eyes bright and
sparkling. cure weak, aching back, all nervous
affections and female weakness.
They viii cure obesity, and relaxation OF the
stomach and ntestines, and remove that int,
gross appearance by which 40 many men and