davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Harvard 20. University OF Maine o.
Lehigh -, Rutgers 6.
West Point IL. Dickinson 0.
Harvard 2d 8. Phillips-Exeter 0.
Amherst ~. Union 0.
Cornell 81. Williams g.
Pennsylvania IL, Swathmore 6.
Bates IL. Boston College 6.
Bucknell IS Carlisle o.
Bowdoin IS. New Hampshire g.
Dartmouth 90 Tufts o.
Princeton IL. Annapolis II.
Columbia g. Buffalo 0.
Wesleyan 0. Springfield Training School
University OF Michigan 60. University
OF Indiana 0.
Syracuse %. Colgate o.
Georgetown IS. st. Johns 0.
Chicago 80. Purdue 0.
East Providence Naval Reserves 6. st.
James Cadets 8.
Friends School s. East Greenwich
Bristol High School Il. Thibodeau High
School 0.
Milford IL. Pascoag 0.
Federals 10. Elgians 5.
SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
The Turner avenue grammar school
football team played the Warren team
last Saturday and were outclassed by
their opponents in weight and science. AS
a result the Turner avenue team were de-
feated by a score OF 20 to Q. a return
game will be played on the school grounds
on Oct. 25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

rick OF the New York Athletic club, and
John Martin, also Of Providence. In a
recent contest between these same
athletes. Murphy was given the decision
by narrow margin and Martin is more
determined than ever TO regain his lost
lnurels. Both are In the pink of conui-
ton, Martin TO weigh In ct l40 and Muir
ply at $50 pounds The conditions are
two falls out OF three, catch-as- -catcn-
can. and battle royal is assured.
FEATHERwEIGHTs MATCHED.
Benny Yanger, the Chicago feather
weight. and Terry McGovern were
matched yesterday in New York TO meet
Ia a 20-round contest before the club Of
far!ng the best Inducements. the contest
to take riace before McGovern's meeting
With Young Corbett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

| Rhythmic injured himself so severely
in the first heat OF the Transylvania stake
that he had to be drawn.
Antzella (2:10Ia) has not won a heat
this season. She cost r, e. Smathers of
New York 5000 last November.
Albert c. Bostwick will close out his
racing stable including Joe Pointer
t2;o1A). Johnny Agan (2:05A) and volo.
at the Old Glory sale.
George II. Ketcham refuses fatty to
enter Cresceus In race with Lord Der
by. He says preparation for race of
that kind would greatly interfere with
the horses campaign against time
Major Delmar was purchased by Fred
Parks of Glen Falls. n. Y, for 5000 at
the Fasig- -Tipton sale last winter He
has reduced his record from 2:l5 to 2:Os
this season and won $4,000 in purses.
Lady Mackay. by silverthreads, died at
Mariposa farm. Saylesvile II. l.. last
week. She was the dam OF Oakland Ba-
ron (20sA). whose sons, Rhythmic (2:Os)
and Baron de Shay (2:0s&) have raced
so successfully this season.
Alta Vela. the 14-year- old son of Eleo-
tioneer, and Lorita (2:1S1h) by Pied
mont, further distinguished himself at
stockton. Cal. September 23 by beating
fast field OF trotters in hard-fought
hve-heat race, I'm which he reduced his
record from 2:12& to 2:11L 1t looks as
though his famous sire, who has been
dead IA years, will have another 2:l0 per-
former.
There will be novel race during the
Memphis meeting, as Secretary Howe has
decided to open class for free -for-aIl
pacing mares. having been assured that
the following would enter: Mazette
C2:01D. Edith. w. C2:o5. Fanny Diliard
C2:05A), Twinkle (2,05A). Darrell (2:05H).
Casonda (2:05&), Terrace Queen (2:O6),
Little SGuaw (2:06). Daphne Dallas
(2:06%) and Lottie Smart (2:O7AD. A
race open only TO pacing mares has never
before been given and this one should
result in one OF the very best contests of
the season.
American bred trotters are showing up
well in Russia this season. VIII Cation.
son OF Frank Cation. won the two big
four-year-old races at Moscow, with two
flilies sired by Elvin (2:11). The Rus
sian champion four-year-old trotted the
tfr.tN -sNfe~s"N- <TteA, Wnlcn Andy
Mcdowell pronounced at least three sec
onds slow This horse is called Alvin
Mollodoy. which being interpreted means
Young Alvin. Frank Cation also writes
that he won the three-year old stake at
Nizhnee Novgorod. with colt by Passe
Rose. son OF Patron.
The second state meet OF the New Eng
land half-mile circuit will be held Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
this week at Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
HENRY AND REIfF OUtSIDE

lie Soir. a Paris Journal, announced last
night that the Jockey club Withdrew the
licenses OF the American Jockeys, Milton
Henry and j. Reif, excluding them from
riding on any French racecourse.
This action Is an outcome. says the
paper, of very careful investigation made
by the detective department which Sc
cured proofs that Henry and Reiff upon
several occasions have prevented favor
ties from winning. The owners OF the
horses In question are innocent OF any
part I'm the transactions. The detective
department Is powerless to interfere with
Jockeys for sucn offenses, and. there
fore. put the matter in the hands OF the
Jockey club
lie soir adds that the action OF the
Jockey club will be welcomed by every
one and that II will put an end 10 the
suspicion involving all American jock
eys In France. among whom there are
several very honest men. "Today's ac-
tion by the club" continued the paper,
will serve as "A lesson to those Jockeys
who still frequent night saloons sur
rounded by shady racing characters.
The only regret which might be as
sociated with this measure OF the
Jockey club Is that we are to be de-
prived of two incompatible artists who
often COVE spectacle OF palpitating
struggles I'm which shrewdness and skill
replaced the brutal methods OF former
times"
Milton Henry and J. Reif have been
the two most successful Jockeys on the
French race courses this season. Henry
headed the list OF winners. Not day
passed without his securing several
wins and places j. Rein yesterday got
two first out OF four mounts at the
Bois de Boulogne. while Henry got a
first and two seconds out OF five mounts.
Reir got n first and second out of
four mounts at Maisons Laffitte Friday.
while Henry got two first and one sec
ond out OF six mounts at the same
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

prospects OF an unusually strong eleven
are excellent
Glen Warmers Indians struck a snag
at Bucknell. but were up against a much
heavier team on n bad field There are
many veterans at the Indian school this
year. and this early defeat under unfa-
vorable conditions does not signify much.
Carlisle has not had really strong
team since '9s. but Warner said when
here last fall that II would not be long
before tho Indians would be able TO up
hold their former record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
GsIDIROg eOSSIP

0ttUtVOS COCOU
Harvard has only seven games left on
Its schedule.
The Brown-Harvard game at Soldiers
Field. Oct. %. promises TO be an imr
rortant event.-Boston Herald.
The conscientious work OF Coaches
Gammons and Murphy at Brown is be-
ginning to bear fruit.-Boston Herald
'Zens' Roberts, the former Harvard
heavyweight pgskin chaser, has devel-
oped into a star golfer.
witham. one OF the best candidates tor
quarter. beck on Dartmouth, is laid up
with a sprained ankle.
has casc OF swelled head. but the
coaches can be relied upon to take that
ort OF him.
Penn meets Harvard three weeks from
Saturday.
Mike Murphys only comment on the
Yal, I;rowr. game was Don't like it,
Boston Glcbe.
Harvard's last midweek game will be
played with Wesleyan Wednesday at 4
O'Clock.
There is no doubling that Freshman
Shevlin IL the find OF the year for Yale.
The general opinion OF the Harvard
men who saw Yale Saturday is that the
Ellis did not exert themselves.
David DAILY, Charles Daly's brother.
says that Daily will not play at all for
West Point this fall.
Coach Lewis OF Harvard Is making the
rounds this year. He has seen Yale play
Amherst and Brown, and on Saturday
will go TO Philadelphia to see the Penn
sylvania- Brown game.
Dartmouth's overwhelming victory
over TUFTS and Williams poor showing
at Cornell send up Dartmouth's stock
for her game with Williams SATURDAY
at Newton Center.
Harvard will have only four days
work on Soldiers Field this week. as the
team leaves Friday afternoon for West
Point, remaining over Friday night In
New York.
Dan" Gammons and Fred Murphy
have developed hghting team for
Brown from ordinary material. Brown |
should make a good showing at Philadel- |
phia Saturday.-Boston Globe.
The fast work Leo DAILY got out OF the |
Harvard team in the Second half Satur- |
%
tactics I'm earlier games. Carl Marshall.
however. is likely to hold his own to the |
finish.
At Providence Saturday an outside |
feature OF the game was the meeting |
OF Bert Waters. Heffelhger and Laurie |
Bliss. "Hen'' Is as big as a house and |
looks as though he would like to get back |
into the game.-Boston Globe.
Joe McCracken. Pennsy's guard. con-
cerning whose eligibility there was so
much discussion two years ago. has |
coached Columbia some this fall and |
SAYS the team is stronger than last year.
''As for Penn" he said. II have seen
the team only once. and don't Like the |
looks of things"
There was no chance for the Harvard |
coaches who came down 10 Providence /
to get any data on Yale's puntinR ability |
as the blue did not send away n kick /
once during the game IL Yale has any
thing phenomenal In the kicking depart |
ment N is under cover up 20 date, and /
right here Harvard should have q de- |
clded advantage. All Of Harvard's first |
string OF backs arc good punters. with |
stilman the pick OF the bunch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
CYCLING
REstIITs AT vATLsBURG.

At the vaIlsburg. ~. T.. bicycle races
yesterday, the ten-mile professional event
proved 10 he the most interesting. Kram-
er's tire went fat I'm the nth mile. putting
him out OF H.
The men were divided into three
punches. scratch. 80 yards. and 9o yards.
ard they did not get together In one
bunch until the NTH mile.
Mcfarland. Lawson and J. Bedell were
I'm front az the bell and they had the
finish to themselves. Lawson sprinted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
YACHTING

An announcement has been sent TO
the members OF the New York Yacht
club by Secretary Cormack. by order OF
Commodore Ledyard. that a special meet
ing OF the club wifi be hctd OF Thursday
evening, Oct. i6. TO take action In re-
spect to a challenge for races for the
America cup 10 be sailed In 1903.
The challenge is now on the steamer
Oceanic, which is due in New York oil
Wednesday. This announcement was
sent out on Oct. s. the day Following that
upon which the club was officially no.
titled that a challenge was sent This
prompt action was In no manner on-
expected. for"i II has been known that
there have been several gatherings of
the powers that be within the past few
weeks.
The last challenege was acted upon on
Oct. IL, 1901. and IL took only few min
utes to conclude all business. 1t is not
thought that any more time Will be
taken with this challenege. The terms of
the challenge and the action regarding
IL will probably be announced by the
secretary Immediately after meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
wANDERER WON CUP.

The Possner cup races, sailed under
the auspices ofthe Edgewood Yacht club,
on Saturday. was won by the Wanderer.
which sailed over the course and as the
boat had only TO finish within the time
limit In order to win there was not much
interest In the contest The Volsung
crossed the finish line first but a big
margain was reduced by time allowance.
The wind was fekey, being light and
puffy In turn, and the chief interest was
I'm the race between the Mbem and the
other boats. for Captain Darling had
waged his boat could tow boat and
beat the others. The boat was towed
and the Mblem was two minutes and
three seconds behind Volsung on correct
ed time. Elizabeth md Mblem had close
race Mblem winning by nine seconds
Wanderer was last. The net percentage
was: Wanderer. Il per cent Mblem, 80
per cent: Volsurg. 4S per cent; Elizabeth
% per cent and Emeline ana Louise,
each per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
WICKF0RDS WON

The WEXFORD and Olneyville teams
played at WEXFORD Saturday the final
game OF the season and the home team
and held the visitors down 90 three hits
and Downing was lift safely but twice by
the Wickfords.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
BCWLlNG

The Riverpoint bowling team was de-
feated at COTS alleys Saturday evening
by the Riverside team by "A pins. The
local team took the first two strings ana
the Riverpoints won the last string. Sher-
man made five spares and with McLaugh-
Inns strike the team easily won the
game. The teams were as follows:
RIVERSIDES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

The winner OF the open tournament at
Garden City. who defeated John Moller.
Jr.. Of Lakewood. by up and to play
in the final. L. w Weaver OF Washing
nest Jenkins of Baltimore, ! up. j. ID.
Cooper OF Nassau won the handicap,
with SE-S-77 -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
ALl-NATI I0NAlS WON

The picked teams OF the National and
American league. which will start this
week on n western tour that will take In
San Francisco and Honolulu. played their
initial game at Chicago, yesterday. when
the All-Nationals defeated the All-Amer-
leans by score Of To 3.
Although the contest was held on the
grounds OF the American league. the
rules OF the National league prevailed.
The score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
f0KlNG FIXTURES

The following Is the list OF boxing fix
lures for the present week which will
bring together some OF the best known OF
the fistic lights. One OF these OF local
interest Is the meeting between Chester
Goodwin and Tom King before the Home
Athletic club OF Central Falls 20 go ten
and Dan Sugine OF Pawtucket and Men
dali OF Darlington and Kid Moore of
Pawtucket will meet for six rounds in the
preliminaries. The fixtures:
MONDAY.
Chester Goodwin vs. Tom King Of Fall
River Central Falls.
Joe Cans VS.. Kid Mcfarland, Fort
Jack CTwin) Sullivan VS.. Andy Watson.
Bangor.
Jimmy Davenport VS.. f. Escott. Bir-
3 Jimmy walsh VS.. Johnny Lynch. Harry
Gilman vs. Young Duffy Young Shindler
VS.. Ike Cohen, Jimmy Handler va.
Charlie ORouTke. Cambridge A. A.
WEDNESDAY.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan VS.. Jimmy Hand
Ter or Charley o'Rourke, Johnny Powers
Martin RlIsy. Criterion A. C.
Benny Yanger VS.. Young Ritter and
Tony Moran. Harry Forbes VS.. Chick Sui
Ivan ard Tommy Sullivan vs.. Kid Farm
owen zeigior VS.. Bobby Thompson. sa-
vannah
THURSDAY.
Patsy Haley VS. Kid Abel aud Timmy
kearns W.. Artie Simms. Dubuque.
FRIDAY
Larry Temple VS. Peter Jackson. Phila-
delphie
Artic slmms vs.. Otto Seloff. Milwaukee.
WILKINS CLUBS MEETING.
~ .o...,o, ,.on,ht,. ,,.o.tu,. - A.
wilkins Athletic club will be held in their
hall az the North End. Thursday even
ing next. and u promises 90 be the most
Interesting gathering of the season.
A varied program has been arranged
and the special feature will be wrest-
Ing match between Timothy Murphy OF
this city. q protege Of Prof. Frank Her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
ST. MARY'S LOCAL CHAMPIONS

At Pawtucket on Saturday before 200
people the 81 Marys. champions OF the
Catholic Parish league and the Good
Shepherd team, champions OF the Parish
Baseball league. played at the Dexter
street grounds. The st. Mary's won after
an exciting contest by score OF 5 To 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
THIRD ANNUAL SHOW

The third annual horse show OF the
Middlescx Hunt club will be held at the
kennels. South Lincoln. Saturday Oct IS
The classes will be for hunters saddle
and driving horses. There will also be
display OF cattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

spices OF the Ladies' Kennel association
OF New York. which begins Oct 21 and
extends 10 Oct. "a The breeds most
strongly represented are field and cocker
spaniels, Boston terriers, fox terriers,
great Danes, st. Bernards. collies, bea-
giles, French bull dogs, bull dogs. poodles
and toy spaniels. All the champions of
the various breeds are entered The
judging will begin promptly at 10 o'clock
on the first morning OF the show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker ana
Hairworker. l6s fremont street. Boston
II In simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons: use IL once snd
you will never use any other. BLAND
INC & BLANDING. 81 Weybosset streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
lASK : R IN NEW YORK

Emmanuel Laskar. chess champion Of
the world. was a passenger on board the
Anchor line steamer Columbia. which ar
rived In New York lsst night from Glas-
gov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
MORE THAN 1900 ENTRIES

More than ie0o entries have been re-
ceived for the bench show. under the au-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
TURF AID TRACK / 0TES

Rhythmic injured himself so severely
in the first heat OF the Transylvania stake
that he had to be drawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

The second state meet OF the New Eng
land half mile circuit will be held Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of
this week at Woonsocket
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-30
il LEGITIMATE GOLD BRICKS.

Their Sale at the United States Assay
Office in Wall Street.
Beneath stout bars guarding a wide,
arched window Of the United States
army office in Wall street thousands
of dollars worth Of little gold bricks,
the honest and true kind, pass every
day from Uncle Sans Golfers to the
hands Of jewelers. and bankers. And
all that Uncle Sam charges for the
exchange is cents on 500 dollars
for the large bars and cents ON 500
for the small ones.
For the week ending July % the gold
bars they did not call them bricks
in the assay office exchanged for gold
coin amounted to $19O,7sO.17. This is
a small figure compared with what the
office has done on a busy day. Once,
six or seven years ago, when large
quantity Of gold was to be shipped to
Europe, the assay Office exchanged
$S,OOOOOO into bars.
The bars Uncle Sam dispenses are Of
two general sizes, the 5000 size for
the bankers, and the $3.50 size for jew
elers, the small size being about an
inch and a quarter long, three-Quarters
wide, and perhaps half an inch or less
in thickness. Very often they run up
to 5000 or even more in value. Their
size adapts them to the size Of the
jewelers. crucible. As for the banker,
he does not melt his gold; he contents
himself with shipping 1t back and forth
across the ocean.
A remarkable feature Of this ex-
change Of legal tender for gold bars
Is that one can not always get just
the amount he wishes. If a jeweler
or a banker wishes $4,000 in gold bull
lion, Uncle Sam gives him as near that
amount as he possibly can. It may be
$9,97O.5O or $1O,OGO.3O, because the
bars vary in size and weight, and
practically all Of them have odd cents
in their value. Two bars the cashier
handed out one day this week were
stamped $531.7O and $123.1O.
In buying gold bars the purchaser
first tells the cashier at the assay Of.
fee how much he wishes; the cashier
comes az near this amount as he can
with the bars on hand, and then the
purchaser goes next door, to the sub
treasury, where he deposits his legal
tender, gold certificates, greenbacks. or
gold coin, for the amount designated
by the assay office cashier as the near
est to the desired amount, receiving
therefor certificate which, upon pre-
sentation at the assay Office. insures the
delivery Of the bars. But before they
may be taken away the recipient must
sign for them in the register which
lies open beneath the bars of the wide
arched windOw.-New York Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-30
TOO LITTLE CASH
RESPONSE OF COLOMBlA REACHES
WASHINGTON.
Wants More Money For COnces-
sion, and Wants Part of 1t
When Negotiations are Com
pleted ... Final Agreement Will
Be Delayed.

Washington, Oct. 28.-The long-ex-
pected response of the Colombian gov
eminent to the proposition made by
the state department for canal treaty
on the lines of the Spooner act has
reached Washington and was presented
to the state department bv Mr.. Herran,
secretary of the Colombian legation.
1t is difficult to learn the exact nature
of this communication, but it is known
that it is not altogether an unqualified
acceptance of the state departments
proposition. 1t is, however, friendly
and dignified in tone and does not close
the negotiations by any means. though
it unquestionably sets back the date of
final agreement by opening up new
topics for argument.
For one thing, the Colombian govern
ment is now entirely dissatisfied with
the small amount of the payment to be
made to it by the United States under
the terms of the protocol. which 1t IL
proposed to use as the basis for the
treaty. This sum is $1,000, 900.
Colombia wants at least 100000, 900.
Moreover, the original proposal looked
to a wait for IA years before beginning
the payment of annual rental, the
amount of (which was to be fixed by
mutual agreement. Colombia now asks
the United States to agree upon lump
yearly payment of 5000, 900. which will
largely increase the immediate cost of
the enterprise.
The Colombian government clings to
its contention that it has no constitu-
tional authority and reiterates that the
best it can do to meet the language of
the Spooner act, which looks to per-
petual control by the United States
over the canal strip, is to make 100
year lease, with distinct stipulation
that the same shall be renewable by
the United States at the expiration of
the first century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-30
COAL CREEK RAILROAD.
Proposed to Build From Point
on Columbia River North
to Boundary.

Portland, Or, Oct. 2S.-Articles of
incorporation of the Coal Greek Rail-
road Com .,any have been filed in the
county clerks Office, by W. H. Moody,
Albert Bettinger and J. P. McIneeney
capital stock, 100000.
The objects announced are to build
and operate railroad, commencing at
point on the Columbia river in Cow
litz county, Washington, and running
thence across and through the counties
in the state of Washington to the
northern boundary of the state; to own
ferries, bridges, etc., across the rivers
and streams in the counties of Cowlitz,
Wahkiakum, Lewis, Pacific, Turston,
Chealis. Jefferson and Clallam; to en-
gage in the business of transporting
passengers, freight, etc.