davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
INTER."ITY BALL LEAGUE.

Representatives Of the Inter-City Ball
league met yesterday afternoon at Valley
Falls. in the rooms Of the Catholic 1nsti-
tute.
The principal business was the adoption
Of a constitution and bylaws. The play
ing rules were the subject OF considerable
discussion. One important rule IL that no
player signed by club In the league can
play with any other club in the league
without having first secured his release.
Any club guilty OF violation OF the rule
forfeits the game in which said player
may participate.
No player who Is under contract with
clubs in the National American, Eastern
or New England leagues will be eligible to
play in games In the Inter-Ctty league
This rule was adopted to prevent a club
from securing players from league clubs
20 take part In important games
The resignation of the Crystal Athletic
association OF North Attleboro was ac-
cepted and a committee was appointed 10
consider the standing or the different
clubs which are desirous OF filling the va
cancy created.
The selection OF umpires will be left
with Secretary Eugene Hagan. Those de-
sirous Of having their applications con-
sidered can communicate with Mr.. Hagan
at $40 Broadway. Pawtucket.
Another meeting OF the league will be
held on Friday evening. April T. at the c.
l. A. Mt Valley Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
BRIGADE BASKET BALL.

The basket ball season of the Brigade
League was finished Saturday night with
Battery A at the top OF the list. and Com
psnyA and " of the First Regiment tried
for second place. The Machine Gun Bat
terry and Troop n are tied for fourth posi-
uon.
The Hospital Corp team won from Conn
psny G Saturday sight by the score of .
tc 10 and Company A defeated the Firs.
Separate company with a score " IA 20 g.
The baeket bell league has had most
successful season snd there is little doubt
but that basket ball has csusht on and
viii he an athletic fixture among the
militia companies.
The game Is the hest competitive indoor
exercise vet discovered by the militia and
has already developed many crsnks upon
the subject.
The interest manifested In the basket
ball competition has served 20 arouse the
baseball mon and they are now forming
league In the Second Regiment and
other companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
DATES OF TRIAL RACES.

Advices from New York today state
that the New York Yacht club in arrans-
Ing the races for the cup candidates. Re-
lance. Constitution and Columbia, mas
ings of Sandy Hook, two OF which shall
be under the clubs direction. and the 9TH
or under the auspices OF the Atlantic
Yacht club.
The first Of these contests Is fixed for
June .. the second for June 10; which
June Il. These outside meetings Will
closely follow the series OF the sound.
The latter will begin on May Il, ana
continue May %, 26 S and 80. sand
wiched In the Sandy Hook series is the
New York Yacht clubs annual regatta.
After the last of the N Y.Y.C c. races
outside. tho big slooys will return TO the
sound, and on June Is the clubs Glen
later the contest under the auspices OF
the Larchmont Yacht club will take place.
then on June II that Of the Indian Har-
bor Yacht club. and on June 20 they Will
come together under Seawanhaka Yacht
club direction.
cup yachts will 60 to Newport, where
they will race until the end OF the first
week in July, and then they intend 10
return TO the westward TO take part In
the August cruise. After the annual club
outing on June =. the Reliance. Consti-
tuition and Columbia will sail of Newport.
under the auspices OF the Eastern Yacht
club. which 10 to be followed by the New
port series OF the n. Y. Y. C., all classes
racing. The cup yachts will not meet
In the latter series.
The final mesvns Of the big sloops will
be in the official trials, at th termina :
ton OF which the defender of lie cup will
be named by the committee IN challenge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
PARADE A GREAT SUCCESS.
Recent St. Patrick's Day Celebration a
Shining Mark on the List.

The representatives OF the various local
Irish and Catholic organizations that had
charge OF the recent st. Pstricks Day
celebration. to the number OF ~, as
sembled IN Hibernlsn hall. rs Dorrance
street. last evening. with expectations or
completing the work OF the 1903 conven-
ton. but much OF the final work is yet
undone.
over zoo concert tickets are as yet un-
accounted for, and a percentage OF the
proceeds Of the souvenir program and
many other smaller items OF a business
nature are yet uncompleted
Fully half an hour later than the usual
time Chairman Joseph A Coleman called
the meeting to order, serst. Luke Gar
rahan officiating as secretary. Seated on
the platform were Chief Marshal Thomas
w. shay, treasurer OF the convention;
Thomas Mcconnell. Thomas j. Mathews.
state secretary OF the A. q. II; James
Carolan and Patrick j. Coleman, secre-
tary and treasurer. respectively, OF the
entertainment committee
The secretary made report or the
total expenditures of the celebration.
which WAS very satisfactory, a. the en-
penses compared favorably with the most
economical celebration yet held In this
city. and surpassed the record OF many
Affairs OF similar nature. The great
care taken by Chief Marshal Thomas w.
Shaw was accountable for this. as his
own expenses. after making so many sac
rifices while making arrangements for the
celebration. fell far below the eXpecta-
tions of the delegates.
The souvenir program committee made
\ report OF progress. stating that many
returns we're vet To be made.
The committee that had charge ~ the
St Patricks concert given recently at
tho Empire theatre made n partial report
To- tho effect that n was n success nnan-
cially as we'll as socially. Chief Marshal
Thoma. w Shaw made a report. stating
that no was very pleased with the sue
cess OF tho celebration. which I'm the esu-
nation of the general public was one that
reflected credit on the marchers. but de-
plored the fact that the number I'm line
was but very small percentage Of Whit
he expected and censured some n the
organizations for the luke warm manner
in which they observe the dav so dear
10 the hearts " the people of tho TrTsh
race.
All bills contracted were ordered paid
by the general treasurer. Thomas NC
CJnren At the conclusion OF the meet
ing able addresses were delivered by
cant. John y. ODonneli Capt. John j.
Evans Sergt. Luke Garrahan. Patrick J.
Finnsran, Daniel Kelly, Eugene J. Duf
lea James r. Skeffington, =. J. Flana-
gan, Thomas Mcconnell. Philip McGov-
ern. Thomas J. Mathews and Patrick J.
Tho convention adjourned 10 meet again
AZ same time and place sunday evening,
April 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
PROVIDENCE TEAM.

President Greasy has been hustling
since he received word from Shindle that
he could not Ill the berth of manager
this year.
It Is snid that President Cressy has a
lire on q new manager who is q proIni-
nent third baseman Of the frst water.
The team will report for practice q
week from today and Captain Connor win
try 20 get his mon playing together as
early a. possible.
Word has been received from Al. Wag-
ner that he In in fine shape and will be
on hand promptly for early practice.
Bort Coun's arm In In good shape. ac-
cording to President Cresey, and he will
be a formida bic man on the slab.
Pat Crisham will secure the third sack
and IL is said that he II a good man be-
hind the bat I'm an emergency.
Mr.. Cressy has ordered some changes a
Adelaide park and the facilities this We -
Will he the best ever offered to either
players or patrons.
Local fans will be disappointed II they
crane their nscks over beyond third base
TO rubber At the score board. Mr.. Greasy
has ordered IL placed out In centre field.
parts Of the stands.
A corps OF workmen starts in work to-
day upon the dressing rooms and refresh
ment stands 20 that they will he IN shape
by Monday next
The Imperial baseball team would like
10 meet any team OF boys ranging In age
from IL to II years. Send all challenges to
Raphael Pslmeri. l56 Spruce street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
NARRAG GaNSETT PARK.

Lovers OF the light harness horse will
be pleased 10 note the list OF events al
ready slated for the Narragansett park
track.
Saturday. May so-Memorial Day meet
ing.
Saturday. July 4-rourth OF July meet
Ing.
July 10 sI-New England Hslf-Mle
Circuit four days meeting.
Aug. II to Sept t-Grand Circuit Ave
days meeting
oct. g TO s-New England Half-Mile Cir
cult four days meeting
Occasional matinee races over tho new
half-mile track.
II will be noted that there are three
regular circuit meetings on the generous
program. also two holiday meetings and
a plentiful sprinkling of matinee races
The Grand Circuit meeting comes dur
ing the first part Of September and IL one
Of the banner meetings Of the circuit.
Extra fat plums In the way of big pur-
ses have been hung sggregatinR s5o.oco
The pacing classes have been looked
after IN proper style and the largest
purse ever offered for sidewheelers - 10
bo given AT the Narragansett park meet
ing. n is 20 be known AZ the Park
Brew stakes and II a purse of $4,000 put
up for the all class.
The early closing events are 10 he de-
cided upon the three in FIVE plan and this
seems 10 meet with general favor among
the leading owners and drivers.
prominent horseman writes the fol-
lowing TO Secretary Morse. OF the Mar
ragansett Park association.
March II, 1903
Albert ". Moone. Secretary Narragan-
sett Park Association. Providence. r.
l.:
Dear 4r-Yo,lr race prosrammc -
ceivcd. Thanks, am very much plea sed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Twenty Of the crew engaged by Capt
Barr to sail the new cup defender ar
rived at Bristol yesterday and are board
Ing at private houses about the town un-
I'll the tender Sunbeam arrives upon the
scene. Mate George Peterson accom-
panied the men from New York. where
thsy were engaged several weeks ago by
They are a rugged looking set and are
mostly all Scandjnavians. Most OF thcm
have had past experience on board rae
Ing yachts. Quite a few OF them were
OF the crew Of the cuo defender Nigilart
In 1893. when that boat was racing In
British waters.
The men are signed for the entire sea :
son and today Will be put 10 work bur-
nishing the underbody of the Reliance.
The men are anxious TO take peep at
the. new defender yesterday. but were
were closed up.
Capt. Barr is expected to arrive on
the Sunbeam with the remainder OF the
crew Friday, April 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

usorni makes belts grip the pulieys, pro-
VINtUl tects them from steam and va
ter and prevents glazing. Eor sale oy
W. BROWN BkOa CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
DETROIT MEETING.

Advices from Detroit state that the LIST
Of entries for the five early closing events
booked for the Detroit Driving Club 3
Grand circuit trotting meeting In July at
the Crosse Point track was given out
yesterday. For the two classics, the
Merchants and Manufacturers $1,000 trot-
ting stake. and the chamber of commerce
5000 pacing event. there are respectively
10 and "A entries embracing prom sing
green trotters and PAGERS from studs
scattered all over the country from New
England to California. In the 5000 event
for 2l2 trotters there are 10 entries, and
there are l3 horses entered for the $1,000
stake. for 2:W PAGERS. For the ell pace.
$1,000, there are q entries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
BROWN DEFEATED.

Brown was defeated by the University
Of North Carolina In her game with that
nine Saturday.
This In the second game played with
that team Brown winning the first
The Brown men showed up much better
at the bat but were slack In their field
Ing, fumbiing the ball repeatedly.
Welsh went into the box for Brown but
was replaced by whiting after the second
inning. Whiting was touched up for q
home run and finally knocked out OF the
box in the seventh.
Hatch was put on the slot and the Caro-
lima boys found him stiff proposition.
not being able 10 secure a hit from his
delivery.
Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION OR
DYSPEPSIA Z?
~ SO. You Can Cure u.

Upon the food we eat and In thorough
digestion and assimiia ton depends your
health and strength. n you derive per-
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need no invigora tor.
1T IS WE'LL KNOWN that the most
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trouble has been to nnd q remedy that
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II cures by tonins and building UP rhe
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A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE you that
this remedy will do all We claim for Il
Soc. and 800 a bottle.
Prepared by chase's Manufacturing Co.
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For sale by all frst-class druggista
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

TO see that you have not caught the in
heat craze. II have a horse bred for
a race horse he will he fitted and trained
10 stay TO the end OF the'race. he II three
or eight heats. and ! would not like TO
have him beaten by a yellow dog the
tired after two heats and wanted TO go
10 the stable Respectfully yours,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
OVER tn: WIRE.

Henry Killilea. principal owner OF the
Boston American league team. has re-
leased Charles Baird athletic director OF
the University OF Michigan. from the con-
tract Baird recently signed to become
business manager of the Boston team
Killilea's action is the result OF the petit
tion from the student body OF the uni
versity. who are anxious 10 retain Mr.
Baird as athletic director.
The Union Boat club today reinstated
C.. s. Titus the oarsman. The club
passed a resolution which recited that
there had been an irregularlty in his ex-
pulsion and adding:
THAT the said expulsion be rescinded
solely on the ground of such technical ir-
regularity"
frankie Neil OF San Francisco has
notified the Metropolitan Athletic club OF
Detroit that ne cannot meet Harry Forbes
of Chicago here April 81 The men may
meet here in June.
The club &. negotiating with Jack Root
and Kid Mccoy. and will endeavor 20 sub
stitute them for Forbes and Nell. April %.
"Jeffries is physical wreck" said
Tommy Ryan before he left here for
Chicago.
Corbett will win, sure, but doubt very
much IL Jeffries ever fights again. He
has gone the way OF lot OF other good
fighters. and excesses have finished him.
He is all in now and cannot recover"
Eddie Graney Of San Francisco has been
chosen to referee the rbett-McGovern
contest. II was also agreed V either con-
testant shall claim a foul during the con-
test the referee shall withhold HIS decision
until two or more reputable physicians
shall make a physical examination OF the
claimant.
A surprisingly small amount OF money
has been wagered locally on the fight. In
most OF the betting McGovern has been
favorite at 10 20 s.
Entries for the National A. A. u. boxing
championships are larger than ever this
year They will be decided before the
Riverside b. c. Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
SHAMROCK m.

Sir rhomss Lipton has a fast Yacht IN
experts, and very little has been saiu
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-22
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, the Heavenly Father has
seen fit TO call from our midst our
friend. John NJ. Kennedy; be 1t re-
solved
That we, the faculty and students of
Carleton College, tender our earnest
sympathy TO the parents, brothers and
sisters of our departed friend.
That especially the members of the
Carleton Literary Society express great
sorrow ut his death, and it remember
ing his faithful work desire to be such
student and worker as he was.
That the faculty appreciate the in
tegrily of character and noble man
hood of John Kennedy and advise the
S;udont body to emulate his high pur-
poses.
That copy Of these resolutions be
published in each of the county papers
and copy sent to his family.
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
of Carleton College.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-22

Mr,,r-. j Bird Smith and ,. W
3iccrk, Of the firm OF Smith, BIerck
" Co. Of thi, city, returned last Sun
day from the excursion given by the
Missouri Pacific Rwy. Co. on spec
lal train To the members Of it., Immi-
grafton Bureau through Missouri, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas. This
excursion was pleasure, as well as n
cuisines, trip It was for the purpose
OF bringing all the members (somc
900 in umbrr) together, to become
personally acquainted with one an
other so rs to carry ont the object
Of the bureau: that is, To Cooperate
in locating good thrifty farmers in the
vast territory of rich lands traverscd,
not only by The ST. Louis, Iron Noun
tain Il southern Rwy., but by the
whole Missouri Pacific Rwy. Co.'S
System and all its leased lines in the
United States, aud for this purpose
convention was held in Alexandria, La,
by the members on the 18th and 14th
Of thi, month, The purpose Of this
bureau !, not only to operate in this
territory, but to bring farmers from
Ohio. Indiana, Pennsylvania and other
eastern points aud locate them in the
west aud south.
Mcs,rs. Smith & Blceck, who are
member, Of this bureau, state that
this move will be of great benefit to
the land owners Of the South and
West, Il, each member had an oppor-
uuiiy 10 advertise the territory he
represented. In this Smith. Bceck &
Co. represented st. Francois and the
adjoining counties successfully, by n
neat folder setting forth the great adj
Yantagcs. agricultural and mineral
resources Of this section Of Missouri.
Each member of the bureau will be
furnished from time to time with Il
list Of lands for sale by all the other
members, and thereby be in n posi-
ton to locate any person seeking farms
in the North, South or West. The
members of the bureau are in posi-
ton to furnish cheap transportation TO
parties desiring to locate along this
great railroad system and in case of a
sale the railroad fare will be refunded.
1t is the object of Smith, Bleeck q
Co. to submit to all of the members
Of the bureau, especially the eastern
members, complete list of farms aud
mineral lands for sale in this section
and Southeast Missouri.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-22
Labor Union Meets.

The labOrcrS aud wage carners un-
ion which was effected two weeks ago
by clccling temporary officers, was per
fcctcd last Saturday night by the clcc-
ton OF permanent officers, rs follows:
A. Rucker, president; & w. Gaine,,
yice-prcsident; Joseph Weathcrington,
secretary; VIM. l.. Sackman, iinan-
cial SECRETARY; u. n. Abbott, treas
urcr; j. Z. IoIlnan, guide; Joseph
Nelson, janitor.
The Woodman Hall was rented for
the ensuing year in which to hold All
meetings. Regular meeting, will be
held the second and fourth Wcdncs-
days in each month. Next regular
meeting will be held Wednesday, oct
-, at : p. m a full attendance Of
members is requested, Il, at thi, meet
ing a delegate to the Trades Council,
which meets in Flat River, will be
elected.
Timothy and Red Top seed at Klein
Grocery Co.
Green Tomatoes, Pepper, aud al
kind, Of Spice. at Klein Grocery Co.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-22

have just added to my Office a new
and compile Dry Hot Air Apparatus 70,
the treatment of rheumatism, Joint
trouble, obesity. nervousness and many
other forms of chronic and acute dis.
cases. Wishing to have the public be.
come more familiar with these meth
DDS of treatment have decided to give
two weeks free treatment, beginning
Saturday. October 10Th, from to 4
p. m. each evening Except Sunday.
Every case will have careful attention
and earnest work. Come and get the
benefit of two weeks treatment free.
Regular patients during the forenoon.
w. 4. ELLIOTT.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-22
Death OF 0 Model Youth.

John NJ. Kennedy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, died Monday
morning, October 10, 1908, at the
home of his parents in Pennington,
after an illness of two weeks, aged :
years. $ months and days. He was
born on farm near Hazel Run, in
this county, February l3, 1856,
Some time after his parents removed
to Pennington he secured employ.
mcnt with the local telephone com
pany, and with his bright aptitude he
soon became a valuable cmployG Of
that company. About eleven months
ago he was employed by the Bell Tel
ephonc Company, and notwithstand-
ing his youth, on account Of his pro-
ilcicncy he was made superintendent
of the Bell telephone system in this
section, which position he held up to
the time of his death, having at all
times the confidence and commenda-
ton Of those whose business he had in
charge
John was model, manly young
man, n member of the Christian
Church, aud by his upright walk in
life enjoyed the respect and esteem Of
a / who knew him, and won many
friends among his youthful compan-
ions Il, well rs among those of ma
turer years. A bright future spread
out before HIM, but death came in
the midst Of his prospects and hopes,
ere he had reached the threshold Of
manhood, and he was ca led to go up
higher where the crown Of immortal
glory awaited him.
It's well with him; but what words
of human sympathy can console the
bcrcayCd father and mother. The Sis
tcl- and brother, in this great sorrow
tIal has cumc into their live, OF
these there is 10 dcauh; but only the
faith that pCuclratcS the thin veil which
separates the mortal from the ImmOr-
tai, that whispers to their sOrrowing
heart, that he is not dead, but has
cnt cred upon more glorious life,
where hope tells them they will meet
him again, can mellow their grief end
help them to say, "Thy will, o God.
The celebrated Beiicld line of Lad
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Prescriptions a speciality,
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