davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
A SUCCESS
Supper, Reception and Enter
tainment In Union Cong'I Church

A delightful social occasion which call
ed together church representation OF
fully 800 occurred In the chapel OF the
Union Congregational church corner of
Broad and Stewart streets last evening.
The large and beautiful chapel was
transformed for the nonce into a banquet
hall and at the many tables. placed here
and there. large company sat down to
most appetizing supper most daintily
served from attractively decorated tables.
The supper was planned. arranged and
served by most efficient committee OF
ladies' OF which Mrs. Thomas w. Water
man was chairman and TO whose untir-
Ing efforts and skill much OF the success
OF the affair was due.
Mrs. Waterman was assisted by the
following ladies.
J Mrs Preston b. whitmarsh. Mrs.
Henry Jewett. Mrs. Julia Ashley Rich.
Miss Harriet Tourtellott. Miss Grace At
kins. Miss Mary Cram. Mrs. Henry Nick
erson. Mrs. Harry Wolf. Mrs. Orrin Otis.
Mr.. Fred Clapp. Mr.. Samuel Burnside.
MF--ANa4tsr- BROWN Phillips.
Others assisting In serving were Mr..
| Harry Wolfe. Mrs. F. C. Butnam, Miss
Bertha Smith, Mrs. Charles Gale, Mrs. K.
| b. Smith. Mrs. George A. Jepherson. Mrs.
| Harold McAuslan, Mrs. George r. Nc
Auslan. Mrs. Walter 9. Reynolds. the
Misses Huestis. Miss Otis, Miss Blanch-
ard. Miss Pierce. Miss Dnnning. Mr.
| Henry Breckenridge and Miss Coates.
The supper was served in three courses
4 and at the close OF the same an excellent
| entertainment was given by Mr.. Winslow
! Daggett. reader Mr.. G. II. Lang, vocal
| and either selections, Mrs. Julia Ashley
/ Rich. pianist and Miss chenery, accom-
| panist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

Saturday IL would be a bitter pill for
Coach Morley 10 swallow. There Is good
reason for believing that the Bruno
mans will do the trick. as they won
decisive victory from Pennsylvania. and
the Quakers. In turn. put II all over Co
Herald
George Brooke says: Penn Is a grow
ing team. and a growing team is the
most dangerous of all. IL Penn con-
tinues to grow she will stand a first-class
chance 10 beat Harvard next Saturday.
II she does this then the 1902 eleven will
win more real glory than ever fell TO
the lot OF any eleven that ever fought
the Red and Blue"
Rumors are anoat at Harvard that
everything may not be all right with the
eligibility of the football teams big
centre. King. Captain Herman and Man
ager Ames admit that they are looking
into his record. Professor Hollis says
that the athletic committee has taken
no action In the matter. and King says
that he can show them n letter from
the Indiana State university, where he
formerly played, TO the effect that he
played only three years.
There are several reasons why the
University Of Michigan team. declared
by not a few experts to be as good as
any on the country, Is powerful organ
ization. In the first place the material
Is an assortment Of heavy and fast men,
and with a judicious sprinkling OF COM
paratively light and fast men. The team
also has capable trainer a capable
coach. and capable captain. The trainer
Is Keene Fitzpatrick, who showed his
worth In the east In 1897. when he
trained the Yale team. He had tina,
team In such good condition that that
for one thing. helped Yale TO down
Princeton's supposedly invincible aggre-
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
THEY DANCED
The Progressive Aid Society
Holds a Monthly Social.

A monthly social was held at Colum-
bia hall. by the Progressive Aid society.
last night After supper dancing was
enjoyed. Fish's orchestra furnishing the
music.
Ethel Kelly and Gladys Rich danced
and sang very acceptably
Mrs. Sarah Humes and Mrs. Sarah
Thayer were In charge of the floor and
Mrs. Mary A. Goff. the president: Mrs.
Sarah Brown. secretary. and Mrs. Sarah
Humes. chairman OF the entertainment
committee. were the committee Of ar
rangements. Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Briggs and
Mrs. Brown served on the supper COM
mittee.
A pleasing remembrance was received
from Mrs. James Scarlet OF Cambridge
port, Mass. in the form of handker-
chief case. Mrs. Scarlett formerly re-
sided In this city and was a member OF
the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
NEW GROUNDS AT CONCORD

1t was announced yesterday by Supt.
III. A. Albin that the Concord Street Rail-
way company has purchased tract or
land on Hall street, at Concord, n. H.,
which will be laid out as one Of the finest
baseball fields ~. New England, and TO De
used as the home quarters OF John Car
ney's Carnations"
The land comprises IS acres CT sandy
SOIL situated close 10 the street rail-
way and steam road as well. The grounus
will be ready when the flrst New Eng
land league game Is called In this city
for the season of 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
YALE TENNIS TOURNEY

The final match in the doubles in the
annual fall tournament for the tennis
championship OF Yale took place yester-
day. p K. Condlct 'o2 and p. A. Plum
mer 0S defeated F. C. Colston '04 and w.
s. Siade '04, 6-2, So. SIS. 6-3. Friday the
winners in the Yale tournament are 10
play a match with a team from the New
maven club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
GROI0l DEFEATED ST. MARKS

Groton and st. Marks. the sister Epis-
copal training schools OF this town and
Southboro. between whom rivalry on the
gridiorn In as intense In proportion as II
is between Harvard and Yale. met today
I'm their annual contest. and again Groton
was victorious. this time by the over
wheiming score OF Ss 20 0.
Among those present at the game was
Miss Alice Roosevelt. who WAS accom-
panied by her two brothers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

Al Cranston yesterday the teams from
the Bryant & Stratton Business college
and the Cranston high school played
tie game, neither side scoring. The visit
ing team had the ball on Cranston's ive-
yard line at the end of the first half
The visiting team played apparently the
better game but fumbles frequently lost
what had been gained by hard work
Bates and Hamilton excelled for Bryant
a Stratton and Ray. Rogers and Greene
for Cranston. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
FO.0 STANDINs
ROLLER POLO

Worcester. playing at home last night.
defeated the Chelsea team by score OF
l2 to 6. wodtke was not able to play
and Jason took his place in the Chelsea
rush line and did good work. Doherty,
who has the reputation of being a
setto on the surface. and Referee Con-
molly had to separate them. Both men
were allowed to continue In the game.
Jason Gagged the ball from the spot in
four s1condE-fhe stfrffnarp.--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
INTERSCl 0LAS1IG GAMES

There will be three games played In
the Interscholastic league tomorrow.
when Pawtucket will play Manual at
Pawtucket. East Providence WIN play
Hope at Adelaide park and Woonsocket
will play English at Woonsocket Classi-
cal will have an of day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

II there's a hint Of Catsrrh TaInt ap-
ply DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with
out delay. 1t will save you suffering. heal
YOU quickly whether you have been a
slave one month or fifty years. IL re-
lieves cold In the head and catarrhal head
aches in ten minutes. The Hon. David
Mills. Minister of Justice for the Do
minion of Canada. endorses it.-2.
Sold by W. III. Meek. 40 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

PAwTUcKET CITY LEAGUE.
Loves and Devlin's team had II out IN
the City league tournament AZ the Audi
torium alleys at Pawtucket last evening.
and Loves men won. The hnal string
was decided by four pins. Devlin was
high, with a total OF 256 The summary
IOVE'g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
KNIGHTSVILLE.

WATERWAYS TEAM WON.
waterman's team won three strings
from Coopers team In special contests az
Olneyville last night. Waterman was
high man with 26l and Deacon hao
sinole az l0l The summary:
wATERMAN's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
ELMwooD 3. RIVERSIDE 0.
ELMwOOD

AUBURN 2, OLNEYvILLE l.
On the Olneyvile alleys last night the
visiting Auburn team won the second and
third strings by large matorities. McKen-
xie was high man, with a total OF S2.
Rundell made a single of 1W and Bagley
single OF 10. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

man 43. Lstions 49, Foul--Lations. Um-
pire-Connolly. Timer-Hartwell. Attend
ance-S00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
LOVES.

2. cROMPT9 !.
At Crompton. In the Rhode Island state
league series. last evening. the Arcuc
team won the first two strings by good
margins Pugh was high. With single
OF los and q total of 85. The summary:
ARCTIC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
I.IsER'S


POTTER AVENUE TOURNEY.
Kingston's team won three strings from
Shows team in the Potter avenue tourna-
ment last night, Harold was high man,
with a total OF 40 and singles OF los and
10 aud Drew a single OF i02. The sum
mary. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

Tufts. Timers-Blanding. Brown: Mer-
ritt, Tufts Time-20-minute halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
AUBURN.
MUSIC HALL TOURNEY.

Wallaces team lost two strings to Lees
team In the Music Hall tournament last
evening, the last string being decided by
three pins. Lee got the honors with
total OF 275 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
ARCTIC.
At KNIGE NyILLE.

AT KNIGH WILLIE.
The Knightsville team won from Mel
lor's aggregation last evening In the spe-
hnuse winninr the last two strings. Nc
Dermott got a single OF 1S ana totai
OF 273 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
WATERWAYS.
WALDORF TOURNEY.

In the special two-men series at the
Waldorf last evening team NO. 1 mace
scores OF ITO. l6s and l6l. Team NO.
made scores OF l16, 1907 and l53. Team NO.
q made scores OF l6s. Ice and los and team
No 4 scores OF l61. 166 and l6l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

night team No. won two strings from
team No. q The scores were close ana
the game interesting Davis made the
high total with 2S0 The summary:
NO. 2 TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
LEES
HOPE TOURNEY.

HOPE TOURNEY.
Kaufman's team lost two strings to
Fullers aggregation In the Hope tourna-
ment last night. Kaufman got a single
OF 1lo and a total of 27t The summary:
FJ1II.ER'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
BROWN '05, 6; fRIenOS, 0

The Brown Sophomore team lined up
against the Friends School team yester-
day afternoon on the Friends School
grounds. and were victorious by a score
OF 6 TO o. The Brown men were much
heavier but In team play were not the
equal OF the Quakers who held for first
down quite as many times as was the
school team. The game was well contest
ed and was interesting throughout. The
college men scored touchdown in the
first half when Mertle ran lb yards and
crossed the line and Damon kicked the
goal There was more or less fumbling
and some loose work. but neither team
had the advantage because OF misplays.
The Quakers did some strong line buck
ing and good individual work was done
by Buffum. Cross and Browne. while Da-
mon and Hanson exceled for the Brown
men. The lineup:
BROWNS sOPHs. FRIENDS SCHOOL.
Mertle, Jameson. l. n. b.......l h. b. Cross
Damon tCapt), T. b..f. b., Mehan (Capt)
Richards, r. h. b...........r. n. d., Coniey
Butler. Hanson. q. b......".a. b., Bunum
Huier. !. e.....................l, e., Cuthpert
Coulter, J. t.....................L ...L l., fotter
Wells, l. g.....................l g. browne
Meridfth, c........................c.' bapcock
WILCOX, r. g".....s.....'.''''.'r g., JONES
Mathews, r. t...............r. L. Snochiey
Faeny, r. e.....................r' e.. morton
Referees-Cobb and Tarbel. Umpires-
Tarbell and Colt. Linesmen--Woodma
u >i,,xa In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
BOWLING
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

This evening at Fall River the Music
Hall and Fall River teams. which are tied
for first place, will determine the stand
Riverpoint team will entertain the New
port team. the Hope team will play Paw
tucket on the Auditorium alleys. and the
Pawtuxet Valley team will journey 10
Taunton. The several contests ought to
be close and interesting.
ELMwooD 3. RIVERSIDE o.
On the 8. d s. alleys last evening the
Elmwood team defeated the Riverside
team three straight strings Frost was
high man with a single OF l07 and a total
OF 296 The summary:
EIMwOOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
CHEISEA
WORCESTER.

score--worcester IL, Chelsea 6. Rushes
-DaIv L. Jason s. Stops-Heffernan 80.
Ramon a. Referee-Connolly. Timer
Hapgood Attendance-llW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
CLINTON II, LAWRENCE 5.

At Clinton the home team defeated tne
visitIng lawrence team II 10 in a game
that was decidedly one-si6ed. Accidents
gave Clinton two goals. Farrell played
a splendid game, scoring four goals, ano
n was not until after he had retired be-
cause OF a broken skate In the third Pc
riod that Lawrence got goals In success.
sion eastman played msgnlncent
game In goal for Clinton. The SUMMARY
CLINTON LAWkENSE.
Mercer .......................r.. Bone
Campbell, r......s...ss.sssssssssss caNlet
Farrell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tdnaNdu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

You won't see The Dots. but what
you'll want to count them! Watch The
News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

watch The News for The Dots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

Referees-Cobb and Tarbel. Umpires-
Tarbell and Colt. Llnesmen-Woodma
and Richards Time-20-minutS halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

...............ss..sr. N, D., w. v. Cannel
Hamilton, T. b.................f b. Knight
Goais-Cotter 8. Knight ?. Touchdowns-
Savage 3. Lynch 2. Hamilton 2. Sheehan.
Dunham. Mccarthy. Referee-Strand.
Tufts. Umpire-Hsmmond. Harvard.
Linesmen-Clifrord. Brown; Mackenzie.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-17
JEFF AND F|Tz At
BROADWAY TAEATER
THEIR BIG GO SATURDAY EVE WILL
BE A WINNER-PRElIMS WILL
BE OF INTEREST.

II the Je(ries- -Fitzsimmons show. which
will come off Saturday night at Suttons
Broadway, is what it's cracked up to be,
the sporting element of Butte will be
treated to the best 6stic carnival that was
ever seen at local house.
First Of all, the preliminares will be
well worth the price of admission. When
Nose IaFontise, the welterweight cham
pion of the Northwest undertakes to stop
Doc Flynn in 10 rounds he will bite off
the biggest mouthful he has yet tried to
swallow Flynn isn't far from a champion
himself, and is far cleverer than Nose.
The latter must stop Doc or forfeit $3.50,
and il Flynn succeeds in staying the 10
rounds he gets nice purse OF 5000.
Jeff and Fitz go at each other in no
tender manner, and it is said the claret
not infrequently flows when they mix. 1t
is being arranged to have the lanky one
meet local man, and big Harrington has
been picked as his opponent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-17
BUB0NIc PLAGUE ON SHIP
HELD UP AT METROPOLIS
Thirty-one in the Crew and Five Passen-
gers Must Remain on Plague In
fected Vessel indefinitely.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss,


New York, Dec. I7.-Three cases of
bubonic plague are under treatment in the
Swinburne Island hospital at Quarantine
hospitals. The cases are the first and sec
ond cooks and the second steward Of the
Prince Line steamer Saxon Prince from
Durham.
The first man taken i'll, according to the
report OF Captain Jameson, was the sec.
ond cook. He first complained to the cap
tain when the ship was out two weeks.
The steamer left Durham November 9. The
other two cases appeared two weeks ago.
The history of the cases make complete
chain OF infection from the time Of the
exposure of the first man at Durham to
the time of the arrival.
The crew was ashore at Durham and it
was undoubtedly there the disease was
contracted.
The first patient is convalescent, but the
other two are still under treatment. The
total number of the crew is 81. There are
five passengers on board, woman and
four children. The steamer will be sent to
sea to discharge the water and sand ballast
taken aboard at Durham. She will then
return to quarantine and the passengers
and crew will be transferred to Hoffman
Island where they will be held 10 days for
observation.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-17
NEWS OF CALIFORNIA SPORTS
Butte Man Writes Of Men and Things Known LocayNumber
Fellows Connected With the Butte Track Last Year Are
Cleaning Up Well Down There This Year.

One of the Butte boys, who is now in
San Francisco, writes to the sporting cd-
tor Of the Inter Mountain as follows:
Truly this town of San francisco is the
Mecca for all sports. There is horse rae
ing, coursing, fighting and gaming of all
kinds galore, although the latter is kept
under the rose.
However, it is the race track that just
now draws the big crowds, and it is a gala
place OH big day. Quite number OF
faces that we're familiar at the Butte track
last summer can be seen each day at In
geside. And several of the boys who had
horses there have been quite lucky since
the season opened. Of these W. b. Sink,
Jr., has the largest bank rool. 1t is not,
however, all through the winnings of his
own stable, but by some swell bets that he
has made on horses that have come under
the wire first
He is probably $4,000 ahead of the
game. and of this amount he won about
$4,000 when Glendenning. his own horse.
won at lucrative odds of 10 to I.
George Miller is another of the lucky ones
who has done fairly well and frank Maley,
w. 7. Magranc, J. II. Brennan and others
have also been in the hunt several times.
-
Ike Morchouse is daily visitor at the
track, and it is reported that he hit the
bookies hard the other day when his old
campaigner, Duke of York, won the initial
stccplechase OF the year. BY the way, 1t
is reported here in San Francisco that Ike
has disposed of his property interests in
Montana and is to become permanent
resident of California. How much truth
there is in the story is not known, because,
as is well known, Morehouse is not very
voluble and does not do much talking
about himself or his business.
Billy" Cross and Joe Gerson who com
piled the form chart at the Butte track for
the association, are engaged in like occu-
patton here for the Evening Post Cross
is admitted to be the best caller in the
United States and also enjoys good
reputation as a Handicapped. The big fat
bank roll that he is carrying at the present
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-17
JUDGE M'CLERNAN HAS
MORE THAN HIS SHARE
trict Court Work Will Be Made
Other Courts Are All Up.

1t is probable that there will be change
i'll the distribution of work among the
three district judges after January I.
Judge McClernan has expressed himself in
favor of such change because his court
is now the most crowded of the three
Judge Harvey is up with his work and
Judge Clancy has attended to all of the
cases that can be taken up now.
At present all of the criminal and pro-
bate business goes to Judge McClernan's
division, and he also takes up all OF the
appeals from justice courts, besides trying
some civil cases. This is considered too
much work for this department, as com.
pared to that done by the other courts, and
the change is likely.
Since Judge McClernan has been on the
bench he has worked very hard. Court
has been in session nearly continuously,
and large number of cases have been
tried. This has given the other judges
an opportunity to catch up in their work,
and they have gotten things in good shape.
A decision on a new division of busi-
ness has not been reached by the judges
yet. 1t is not likely that the criminal
business will be removed to another court,
but the probate will probably be changed.
Meet me at thc pfiSfer,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-17
YOUNG GIBBS AND
NOSE MAY MEET
LOCAL WELTERWElGHT AND HUSKY
COLORED LAD WOULD DRAW A
BIG CROWD IN BUTTE.

There is much talk going the rounds
these days Of match between Young
Gibbs and Nose Lal'ontisc. the bout to
be brought off at the Grand under the
auspices of the Broadway Athletic club.
This would be fight worth going miles
to witness. Nose met the colored wonder
once before down near the Golden Gate,
and Gibbs was returned the winner after
a bruising battle. The friends of the
local weltcrweignt always believed that
Nose wasn't up TO his best form in that
contest, and If the two men clash here
there will be plenty of coin placed on
the chances Of the Frenchman.
The Broadway Athletic club is the first
regularly incorporated club to be formed
in Butte, and it is proposed to bring of
some corking good contests this winter.
Most of these will be at the Grand. and
the patrons of the fstic game always turn
out well to fights at this opera house,
as they are usually on the square.
Nose and Young Gibbs will probably
come to terms i'll the near future.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-17

time is ample evidence that he has been
guessing them pretty we'll since he has
been in California.
Jack Bray the veteran horsebuyer. Is an
other Butteite who is here. Jack is Ell
gagged in buying desirable roadsters for
wealthy Montanans, and is not at the
track very often unless business calls him
there. Horses such as his customers de-
sire are rather scarce article, but Jack
expects to fill all of his commissions be-
fore he returns to Butte.
"Cissy" Lotus can be seen in the bet
ting ring each afternoon, but his luck has
not been very good and he has cashed but
few winning tickets. ....
Charley Gruwell, along with several 9TH
ers of the Montana contingent had bets
down OH Mildred Schultze the other day
when she won at such long odds. The
bookies have profound respect for her
now and in succeeding starts she was
held at a much shorter price.
Among others who have been noticed
are: Ted Hanson, who is in book; Al
Sandennahl, Sam McGibbon, who collects
the jockey mounts; Dune Cameron, who
trains for ii. |. Wilson. and preped Mil
dred Schultze when the killing was made
the other day. Lou Pallas and score of
others familiar to the patrons of the rae
ing game in Montana.
-"
Jack Clifford is hard at work at Blankens
getting into shape for his fight with Toby
Irwin before the Reliance club of Oak
land next Thursday night. Clifford is
confident that he will be returned a win
ner and in the event that he is will try
go with Britt. He is well thought of
here by some of the Frisco sports and
they predict that he will make the Tele-
graph Hill boy go some. lie was present
at the Britt-Ern fight the other night, and
after seeing the contest is more confident
than ever that he can take the measure of
the coast lightweight champion. Britt is,
without doubt, wonder-the easy victory
he had over Erne proves th.s-and Clifford
will have to defeat Irwin in handy fashion
to be considered as an eligible with the
California boy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-12-17

Jack Clifford, the mountain wonder, who
was once matched to fight Jimmy Britt
Clifford could not come for the date set
for him, so the match with Britt was de-
clared Off.
Britt has agreed, however, that if the
winner of the lrwin-Clilford go makes a
good showing he will match with him for
a battle in January.
Manager William Lavigne has decided
to pull the contest off next Thursday night
at the Acme club, as this is the best open
date. The Acme club has had but few
fights this fall.
The prelminaries for this contest are
very fine. Bobby Johnson will meet Louis
Cassagne at ~ pounds and Dixie Kidd
will meet Mike Mcclure at I4S pounds.
And to think that Missoula. Great Falls
and other Montana towns should try to cut
in on the baseball muddle and succeed
Butte and Helena as factors in baseball in
the Northwest
That's really the unkindest cut Of all
Not that Missoula and Great Falls could
help MS in the present trouble, but we
certainly deserve their good will, and II