davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
DOINGS AT BROWN
Y. N. C. A. Nominations. Senior
and Junior Glass Meetings.

The nominating committee Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., has submitted the following nomin-
ations to the association: President. A.
H. Abbott. 'O3, and H. w. Rockwell, CO.;
vice president, George Waterhouse, '03,
and c. w. Hunt, '04; secretary. II. n. Jes-
sup. '0l and ]. NJ. Lent, special; treas
urer, w A. Hall. 'Ol. and T.. NJ Wilson,
'W
At the senior class meeting held Sat
urday afternoon. Howard Joseph White.
of Providence. was elected speaker at the
class tree, TO fill the vacancy caused by
the withdrawal from college OF Harold w.
Nichols The folowin; three members
of the junior class were elected marshals.
A. H. Abbott. '03: r.. l.. Barrows, '03. and
H. NJ Cobb. 03 During the meeting Pro-
fessor Clarke appeared on the. scene and
i'm few well-chosen remarks gave back
to the class the cane which he wrested
from them on the occasion OF the last
cane rush which occurred in October, 1899
He said that ne had kept IL safely ever
since and now happy To be able to return
IL To the class The students responded
with cheers for Professor Clarke, and
voted to have the can properly engraved
and placed I'm the trophy room of the new
building.
on account Of illness to leave college for a
time. He is at present with relatives in
Pawtucket and I'm all probability will re-
turn TO his studies next term.
The following clipping from the Boston
Herald, appeared i'm a recent edition OF
the Brown Daily Herald and is causing
much attention from the students: Com
pulsory attendance at morning prayers
doesn't seem 10 be working well at Tufts.
IL has been abolished at most of the COLI
legcs but IL Is still I'm vogue i'm those in
stituuons where they believe I'm involun-
tary piety.'
Coach Matthewson has completed his
duies as coach of the rown pitchers and
will leave Immediately for his home lie
has carried out his part of the contract
faithfully and Il will not be his fault
n Brown does not have some first class
pitching material. Among the foremost
candidates whom he has especially aided,
are Lynch. Leland, Hatch. Guernsey. Hi
land Welch. Knoop, Farnum and Har-
son.
The men OF the baseball squad will be
measured Tor suits i'm the gymnasium
! "Wednesday at p. m. The assistant man
, ager requests that eac' man on the
/ sauad shall hand in his name and home
| address before Thursday. i'm order that
/ all may be- kept i'm touch during the vaca-
| ton.
/ Tomorrow night Brown bowls against
| the West sides on the college alleys. The
! collegians have won the last two games
and three out of &c last four so thai
| a better standing i'm the league may be eX
/ pected.
! The students arc rejoicing because o
| the now assured fund for football coach
| Ing. Tho merchants OF the city have
| pledged sloo0 a year for three wears, pro
| Viding that n similar sum under the SAINT
! condition hc pledged 10y the alumni Tht
! latter amount ls now practically assured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
RADICA
MOURNS
q. her Twin
Thinks OoodIca, Who Died After
Opsratic, is vIsiling-- Paris
lanS '8ec0ms Indignant.

Paris, March 3.-Radica. the survivor
Of the surgically separated IIndoo twins.
is now up and playing about her room,
being pronounced out OF danger. She
constantly mourns the absence Of her
dead sister Doodca, who, she believes, is
on the Riviera.
Radica is having 90 go through new
physical education, being at first unable
10 walk alone or use her left arm, so
accustomed was she TO being tied TO an
other body.
Considerabl bic Indignation Is felt because
Mrs. Coleman, the manager OF the twins
and the Barnum- Bailey circus allowed
-tiettA twin 10 be buried in "Potters 3
Field"
The American colony has goaded the
French press into starting subscription
10 provide decent burial and a little monu-
ment.
The French authorities have forbidden
exhibitions OF the biograph pictures OF
the operation which separated the twins
except I'm medical schools.
Another recent extraordinary surgical
operation performed here was the removal
OF "A full-sized eating fork from the
stomach OF an inmate OF an asylum for
the insane. who had swallowed IL oir a
wager with other inmates. The Roentgen
RAYS showed where the fork was. Then
the stomach was cut open and afterward
scwed up. The mnatic Is now doing well.
The Paris surgeons are deeply interested
I'm the case of a well known actor named
Montheury. who died under circumstances
said TO be unparalleled.
Montneury. who was extremely fat was
playing a part in Racine's drama And
romache," and acting with great spirit.
when he suddenly fell forward. Examina-
zion showed that his abdomen had burst
open Death followed within three min
utes.
DR. Jules Guesdon. who first reached
the patient. signs a detailed scientific ac-
count Of the case which was printed in
Yesterdays Paris Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
Fitz and Jeff Getting Ready for The Big
Fight Grand Circuit and Nanagan-
sett Park--Genera| Gossip.

club OF America; the cup TO become the
absolute property OF exhibitor winning
Il the greatest number OF times; John
Lorilard Arden, silver cup, value SiV',
10 be known as the Tommy Tickle cup
for best bull terrier OF the opposite sex
to the winner OF the Dunston and Ken
nelly cup, TO be competed for az the same
shows and under the same conditions;
club medal for the best dog I'm the novice
class club medal for the best dog IN the
limit class: club medal for the best dog
IN the open class: club medal Tor the
best dog In the winners class; club medai
for the best bitch In the novice class;
club medal for the best bitch i'm the limit
class; club medal for the best bitch in the
open class: club medal for the best bitch
I'm the winners class; Aircdale Terrier
club OF America offers 500 for best dog
PUPPY $3.50 for best bitch puppy. 900
for best American bred dog. $3.50 for best
American bred bitch; Boston Terrier club
offers cup for best dog and cup for best
bitch (open 10 members only); Miss Fanny
Brooks. cup for best American bred
Scottlsche terrier dog (malep; Tileston
Dorr. cup for best American Scottische
terrier bitch; Welsh Terrier club of
America offers silver medal for best In
novice class, silver medal for best I'm
limit class. silver medal for best I'm open
class (open 10 members only) the Ameri-
can Pomeranian club offers "A bronze
souvenir for the best I'm the novice class,
silver souvenir for best I'm the limit class.
silver souvenir for best I'm open class.
gold souvenir for best i'm the winner .
class: Edward Brooks. cup. value $40, for
best brace of toy spaniels, any one va
riety; DR. 4. NJ. NJ Soule, cup. value So
for best American bred wire-haire fox
terrier in novice classes; the J.. Il. A. OF
Massachusetts,, silver pitcher. value 500,
90 be known the Grand Challenge
Thophy. presented by Mrs. j. w. NJ. Car
deza, for best Dane under Is months of
age; Mrs. Jack Brazier. trophy for best
Yorkshire terrier owned and shown by n
member: Nandyke kennels, trophy for
best white and liver cocker spaniel. owned
and shown by member Of the l. X. A.
of Massachusetts: solid silver medal for
best dog judged by each individual judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

S25. I'm class 81. the winner Will receive
1925. second $50 and third $25. The above
two classes must have three entries or
they may be declared void
The classes for dealers have already at
tracted great deal OF attention outside
OF New England, and "A large entry OF har-
ness horses has been made by William ".
Catlin OF Roxford farm, Porchestcr, NY.
While the great bulk OF the entries for
"A horse show never come IN until the
very last minute. IL is very gratifying
TO tho management OF this years show
10 receive so many early entries. Most OF
the entries thus far received have been
for the hunter and jumper classes. Gen.
Francis Peabody, Jr., has entered his
string OF hunters for the show, and
James A. Garland has entered Countess
for the high jump and for several other
Glasses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

This will be the busiest week OF any so
far this season for the many amateur
teams. All the college high school and
Y. NJ. G. a. teams have their schedules
practically completed and viii be kept
busy for the remainder OF the season Fol-
lowing is the schedule for the amateur
games 10 be played this week:
TUESDAY.
Amherst vs.. Brown al Providence.
Melrose high W. Maiden high at NAL
den. (Afternoon.D
Fultons vs.. orioles at Worcester.
oxford vs. Sacred Heart at oxford.
Eagles VS.. Washburns AT Worcester.
WEDNESDAY.
Fitchburg Y. NJ G.. \. vs.. Maiden Y. NJ
G. A. at Fitchburg.
Medford high vs.. Everett high at Med
ford. (Afternoon.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
CHANCES
ARE NOT
PROOF
Judge Blanchard Refuses 10
Grant Mr.. Peiius' Petition
for an Absolute Divorce.

New York, March s.-Being convinced
that Charles II. Pettus has not establish
ed the charges that he made against his
wife, Adelaide, whom he sued for alb
solute divorce. Judge Blanchard OF the SUI
prcme court. has refused To confirm the
report OF Il. Gerson Oppenheim. as ref
ercc, who declared that he could not re-
sist the conclusion that the wife was
guilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettus were married Sep
tember 3, 1873, and have a son twenty-five
years old. They lived a large part OF the
time In boarding houses. and with them,
often, also resided a man named Daven-
port. Mr.. Pettus charged that his wife
was too familiar with Davenport. Mrs.
Pettus and the correspondent both denied
the accusations
Among the witnesses was DIR. Anna l..
White Of l0i West Eighty-hfth street She
was asked:
q. What would you say as 10 Mrs. Pet
tus' demeanor toward Mr.. Davenport?
\. / should call IL i'm the first place firta-
tious. and I'm the second place / should
call IL decidedly solicitous.
q. And undoubtedly familiar? A. / new
er saw any intimate Familiarity but
great deal OF advances from a womans
standpoint
-. ANY ulSlhdA OF AUftllOn on MS
y. No. he was like ice always. He always
seemed calm and perfectly undemonstra-
tive.
q. Please describe why YOU thought
the were affectionate? A. Simply from
looking at Mrs. Pettus' face when she
would look at Mr.. Davenport. There was
| steady, accepted knowledge I'm her
looks, which she seemed 10 have. that he
understood her, and she understood him.
which persons who are courtng or are
not married never have.
Judge Blanchard, I'm refusing to confirm
the report of the referee. says: THE
look i'm Mrs. Pettus' face while gazing at
Mr.. Davenport may satisfy DIR. White Of
the existence OF an improper relationship.
but Il does not satisfy the requirements
of the law. In fact, there is no evidence
in the case which is inconsistent with the
relationship of friendship between Mrs.
Pettus and Mr.. Davenport"
lie declares that there is a total alb
sence OF specific acts. OF affection dis
played by either OF the parties toward
| the other, and il would seem as though
witnesses who resided in the same house
with the parties and were sufficiently
| observant to discover and interpret the
| nature OF the look OF married woman
| for an unmarried man would have been
| able TO discover some outward and mani
| fest mark OF affection or intimacy had
| such existed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
BOSTON BENCH SHOW

In addition TO the premiums and specials
announced i'm the prize list for the com
ing Boston dog show, the following special
prizes have been donated by clubs and
individuals:
Robert Leslie, s. for best pointer sired
by King OF Lynn; Lemuel Hitchcock cup,
value $25. for best brace or settlers en-
tered and owned by one exhibitor.
American Spaniel club, field spaniel chal-
lenge trophy topen 10 members only), for
best field spaniel challenge trophy (open
best field spaniel; Stunning Hill
brace challenge bowl. for best
brace of American bred black field spaniels:
cocker spaniel challenge trophy, for best
cocker spaniel; novice cocker cup, for best
cocker In the novice classes presidents
cup, for best brace OF cocker spaniels:
champion Roman Rye trophy, for best
cocker spaniel puppy; Saybrook cocker
trophy. for best solid color cocker, other
than black cocker red brace trophy, for
best brace of red cookers. Bull Dog club
OF America, silver medal for best dog or
bitch shown: Tyler Morse cup, value $40.
for best American bred team OF four bull
dogs: French Bull Dog club OF America,
tankard for best dog (open 10 members
only; clubtankard also for best bitch.
The following special prizes are offered
through the Bull Terrier club OF America
(W. S. Gartner, secretary, open TO mem-
bers only who shall have discharged all
Indebtedness 20 the club prior To March
- 1902:
John Dunston. silver cup. value 800. TO
be known as the Dunston and Kennedy
cup" for best bull terrier of either sex,
20 be completed for at four shows yearly,
for Ave years. beginning April, 1888 said
shows TO be designated by the Bull Terrier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
Colonial Secretary Now Most Pow
erful Statesman in Great Britain.
Premiership Nearly in His Grasp

London, March 3.-Arthur Balfour, the
government Header OF the house of com
mons, has again made such muddle of
government business that there is a gem
eral movement in the Ministerial party
towards Mr.. Chamberlain and loudly ex-
pressed hope that Mr.. Balfour may be
induced 10 accept a peerage at the cor
onation so as TO remove him TO the house
OF lords
The tenacity with which the colonial
secretary has pursued the disastrous war
I'm South Africa, his determination to
adopt ruthless measures against the
Beers. even TO the extent OF exiling per-
manently the vast bulk OF the prisoners
of war, and the belief that at home and
abroad he is "A fighting minister have
gradually overcome the Tory prejudice
and he is now infinitely the most power
fui statesman I'm England
Some Tories still maintain that ii would
be dangerous to entrust him with the
premiership or foreign secretaryship, but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

IL Mr.. Chamberlain can maintain his pres
ent hold over the masses nothing can
keep him from the highest office, though
the Cecil Salisbury clan will even try
TO make Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
premier as "A stop-gap.
Lord Roseberys attempt TO detach the
Liberal party from Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman has failed and there will be
no schism. Lord Roseberys new Liberal
league died a-borning." The Liberals
deplore that Sir Henry is not personally
more effective in the house of commonss
but they recognize that he has principles,
while Lord Rosebery's idea Is 10 concoct
Suurr coforless program suit the-reac--
tionary spirit of the times.
The truth Is that Mr.. Chamberlain's ac-
cusations of unpatriotic conduct against
those OF the opposition who deprecated
the policy OF exterminating the Beers In
field and establishing concentration
camps has terrorZed some. who think Of
flee is to he obtained by sheltering them
selves behind Lord Rosebery's imperial-
istic reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
COMING HORSE SHOW

In order TO stimulate the interest In
the Boston horse show among dealers, the
directors have reserved nine classes i'm
the prize list for dealers only. OF these
nine prizes. two are open 20 Massachu-
setts dealers only. The latter prizes are
numbered "a and rs I'm the prize list.
Glass 81 is for a harness horse any
height. TO bc shown TO appropriate vehi-
Gle. Glass ~ is for pair OF harness horses.
any height, 10 be shown TO appropriate
vehicle. In both OF these classes, three
money prizes are offered In class q tho
first will receive 800. second $50. and third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

Bob Fitzslmmons has begun training
for his contest with Jeffries. which is
only about ten weeks OFF. f'itz is being
assisted by Gus Rubin, the idea being
10 have heavy man 10 buck mp against
in training. so that Fitzsimmons will be
i'm trim 10 cope with his bulky antagonist
In his effort 10 regain the championship.
Jeffries has concluded TO put In another
week giving sparring exhibitions before
beginning 10 train. Bob Armstrong, who
will assist the champion I'm his training,
has received letter from Jeffries, ask
ing him 10 report I'm San Francisco the
last week In March Jeffries writes he ex-
poets To get 10 California by March Is.
ON that date the bids for the fight Will
be opened, and IL Will be known where
the men will fight
Jeffries will go to the mountains for
two weeks for a good rest. after which
he will at once begin active training for
the coming bout. Should the fight he
awarded 10 one OF the San Francisco
clubs the champion will do all training
at Harbin Springs, Cal
There IL likely 10 be n strong compeu-
tion for the bout among fight promoters.
Three San Francisco clubs will put I'm
bids and trust TO luck 20 get permit
from the authorities. Los Angeles jeff
ries' home has already offered $4,000,
and Fort Erie. Can. will be on hand
with a bid on March Is.
one Of the most important bouts this
week will be the contest I'm Philadelphia,
tonight. between Martin Flaherty OF
Lowell and Willie Fitzgerald OF Philadel-
phia. Flaherty recently disposed OF Tom
myk Hogan i'm short order, and he has
been leader i'm the lightweight division
for "A number of years.
Fitzgerald is a warm favorite I'm Phila-
delphia, where he Is looked upon as
great little fighter. Bouts I'm Philadelphia
are limited TO six rounds, but decisive
ending is expected, as both men are ag-
gressive fighters
Ever since Frank Erne refused To meet
Joe Cans, the Buffalo boxer has received
a number OF challenges from other prom
inent boxers. The latest Is the following
defy from Kid Mcfarland:
Il hereby agree Go meet Frank Erne
for the light-weight championship OF the
world, the mill 20 be limited 10 25 rounds
for a side bet OF $500 and the best purse
obtainable. | am willing 10 have the win
ner take all or divide the purse on a 20
and % per cent basis. The weight TO be
l35 pounds at the ringside, or 1S3 pounds,
weigh in at 3 o'clock
Dave Sullivan is anxious for another
contest WIN Terry MCtroNtfH. III a re-
cent interview sullivan is quoted as fol-
lows:
Had | taken advantage of all the
openings / had. / would have been the
winner instead of the under dog. | was
beaten fairly at that. although the ref
cree was bit too hasty in counting mo
out. All that | ask is for return match,
winner TO take all. | will be ready 10
sign articles at any time or place.
The receipts of the battle. according TO
Sullivan, amounted TO little over Sll, 900.
OF this sum McGovern received nearly
$1,000 while 5000 went TO Sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
MAY RECOVER.
One Italian Slabbsd BY AnOlh3T
in a FIJI Of JslIOuSIy.

Antonio CaIluccio OF the north end was
stabbed az an early hour yesterday morn
ing. The police are looking for Joseph
Amato. as the victim alleges hc did the
stabbing in' no of jealousy The wound
was 50 serious that Calluocio was taken
to the hospital The wound was made
with stilctto or some similar weapon.
the doctors assert Both men are young
and they have heretofore been considered
inscparablo friends.
lie passed q fairly comfortable night
and nj O'Clock this afternoon the ply
sIcians had every hope uf his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
Kaiser's New War Picture.

Emperor William has commanded Prof.
Roechling 10 paint a picture OF the scene
near the Chinese arsenal when Admiral
Seyrnour. commander OF the PelSing re-
lief expedition. gave orders. THE Ger
mans To the front"
This phrase has thrilled Germany. and
Prof. Roechling. who, upon Emperor VIII
liam's orders. accompanied the German
expedition To China has made a study of
the battlefield and the arsenal with the
painting of this picture i'm view. says the
Philadelphia Press. The picture will be
hung i'm Emperor Williams private gall
lery in Berlin and will represent the Ger
man forces on the double quick TO the
front. with the American and the British
troops cheering them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough 90 run until it gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say
"Oh. it will wear away" but I'm most
cases Il will wear them away. Could they
be induced 10 try the successful medicine
called Komp's Balsam. which Is sold on
positive guarantee To cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose Price Ec AMI Dc
Trial slz, free. AZ all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

gagged TO train the football team OF Case
school OF Cleveland next fall.
The registration committee of the y. II.
A. r. A. A. l.. has suspended Charles 5.
Schmidt. the billiard player, for COM
peting in an unsanctioned tournament
last week.
onward Silver (2:0s) has been sent to
Ed Geers The chestnut stallion will re-
main at the home OF its owner during the
latter part OF the spring. and will not be
raced until late. Geers thinks he can
mark the horse I'm 205 Onward Silver
originally belonged i'm Providence.
The friends of Billy Riley. a popular
ball tosser OF Central Falls, and who
played last year on the teams OF the
Young Mems Catholic association Of Holy
Trinity parish, will be pleased to learn
that he has been selected as one Of the
PLAYERS on the team OF Holy Cross college,
where he is now student. Mr. Riley
is n brother of Judge Thomas Riley, Jr
Providence will make bid OF the Bor-
alma-The Abbot race.
Willie Glenn. 2:l2, the fast young trot-
ter a good winner both I'm 1900 and 1901
has arrived at Louisville and will be cam
paigned In the stable OF a. Scott Hudson
and Jimmie Getcomb. He is owned by III.
Horne of Pittsburg.
The makeup OF next seasons Holy Cross
team will be something like this: Coax
ley. Noone and sfcGeann. pitchers; Noon
an and Duggan, catchers: Standard or
Connor first base. probably the former;
McGillieuddy, second base: Brennan. third
base; Captain Dyer. shortstop; Baldwin,
| C11
| rghtheld.
New York Is the head centre OF nearly
! all sports as well the home Of every busi-
ness OF magnitude and IL should be the
! official residence OF the National league
! president IL would be an easy matter
| 10 make this city the leagues headquar-
| of the fact that it is the first city I'm the
land. but because IL Is the most prominent
/ city In baseball today.-New York Press
Barney Droyfuss Is flying In the face
\ OF his Pittsburg constituents In declaring
| that a. q. Spalding is still his ideal lead.
/ er.--Cincinnat Enquirer. This is from tho
pen OF Rcn Mulford. once the fairest OF
| all writers. but now under the Brush
! trust spell. His guess Is wide OF tho
| truth Tho pittshurg fans are for Spald-
| ing and against tho trust. They want IN,
/ national game kept above suspicion. o.
/ Pittsburg Press.
| knap Mccarthy, who is now ut Tcrr'
GIautc viii have the nve-year-old stall
| Hon John Audubon (2.l6iD I'm his stable
| The horse Is by the sire OF Audubon Boy
! G:O6)
The first and second eights Of the Yal,
crews rs they are made at present are a,
/ follows First oight-Strokc Bogue No
/ Z. Coffin: g. Judson: 5. Weymouth; e. Ack
/ ley: 3. Laws. >. Gross: bow. Waterman
Second cisht-Stroke. Adams. No. Z. Nil
Ter: 8. Sargent: 3. Auchincloss. 4. Scott
| 3. McClintocls; ?. Levering bow. Hewitt
| The men who will be taken TO the tabl,
are Captain Kunzig Johnson, BoEuc. Wa
! terman and Sargent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-03

wife, Keith's: M Lewis, Hartford. A
Num-, Il Cooper. G III Hall. THE Out
post" company; Victor Colwell, Priestly
Morrison, Mrs Priestly Morrison. II
Sprague. III J Gates. THE Outpost" COM
pany; j r Smith, Phil Doretto, Fred Rose.
Keith's