davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25

The union exacted no different working
conditions from the Master Carpenters
than those which were conceded by the
Master Builders A meeting OF the exec
utive board OF the union was held last
evening in labor temple which did not ad-
journ until the early hours Of the morn
ing The position OF the union was given
out I'm the following statement from the
executive board to the public.
UNIONS STATEMENT.
For twenty odd years the carpenters Of
the city of Providence have had to take
whatever was offered them by the master
carpenters OF the city and all this not
withstandlng. that I'm our daily labor we
are exposed 10 the heat OF summer and
the frosts of winter. and 60 danger of life
and limb. Many an idle day is forced up
on us through bad weather and short
jobs The severity OF our work causes
great wear and tear Of clothing and de-
mands wholesome and sufficient food.
while the destruction and loss OF tools
costs'us many n dollar IN the year.
And for all this. our masters refuse to
grant us an increase in wages necessary
10 exc out n trausitprv existence
We therefore have decided that to will
ingiy Submit Co such Indifference would
Dc 10 allow our craft to sink lower and
lower. ntil We are completely ensiavod
Every sincere effort that could be ppssi-
biy MADE. consistent with tuF principle
aad Integrity OF or Organization has been
made to secure the conditions asked 90
before tie consequent u,,crsit. of e.
strike Is forced upon us
We have not overlooked the interests of
our employers In the efforts 90 secure our
demands By cxacting conditions OF en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
~ oTIC :

IL hereby given that the INTERNA-
TIONAL BURGLAR PROOF, SASH
BALANCE e. LOCK COMPANY has this
daY.made "A General Assignment To me OF
all It's property for the equal benefit OF
its creditors All persons indebted TO
said corporation should at once make
payment to me. and all persons having
claims against said corporation should
file, at once, with me a statement OF said
claim. WIN. II. IONEtGAN.
Providence, r. l., April %, 1909.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
CARPENTERS
STRIKE. IS
PROBABLE.
Committees Representing Mas
ter Carpenters and Union
Unable TO AgrsI-State-
ment to tns Public.

, The differences existing between (
. the Master Carpenters and the I
3 Carpenters union OF this city {
y reached a regrettsble climax last (
q evening. owing to the inability OF
. the committee representing the I
. masters and the committee repre- ,
. senting the union to reach an
. agreement for the settlement OF the
. differences involved
. This is all the more regrettable
3 when II is known that the Master
!. Builders association has settled
. amicably all differences existing be-
3 tween II and the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
Pawn Ticket Found on the Prisoner
Was for Watch Identified as that
of Madonna Who Was Slain.

York. April 2-Inspector McCusky announced today that
Po of the Italians the house
detention charge
having committed the murder
evidence the said had been secured
that ticket which had been found Peo had been obtained
watch owned by the murdered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
SUNDAY AT DAIRY & ANrHoNY's.

Try our Sunday menu tomorrow. Her
bert l.. Clarke and orchestra. (Formerly
l.. "A. Tilllnghasts.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25

the yacht. fully clothed In her white can
vas was a beautiful picture As the
breeze frsshened the boat began to gath
er headway and slipped along through
the water quite fast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25
REL |ANCE STIFF
And very FAST

New Cup Defence Yacht Showed
Remarkable Speed i'm Light Airs
On Her First Trip Under Canvass.
Fit of Some of Her Sails Not Yet
Satisfactory, But She Is Wonder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-25

esE5sss:'ssE9Esasa eszss ss'sE ;:sS I9sesaa,D
>ear115IHc
The evening world., 1903-02-10

From many points reports have come that Cham
oion James j. Jeffries has been dissipatins and taking
snch bad care of himself that he is almost a wreck.
Ii has been said that he is in such condition that his
blows no longer have the power to put out q good man,
and that a few blows in the stomach would soon end his
championship career
In order to prove or disprove these statements The
Evening World arranged for a WeH-knOwn Southern
physician to examine the champion to-day. His report
of the fighters condition follows:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. Johannes ]. Jenrios Is the most remark
able man ever saw. There is not a thing the matter with him."
So said DR.. T. Hunt STICKY, a physician OF the highest standing and
at me time president OF the Louisville Baseball Club. after he had exam
jni the champion for The Evening World at the Louisville Hotel to-day.
The examination was made at noon in the presence of Billy Delaney.
Johnny Egan and The World correspondent. The big champion was still
In bed when the physician arrived by appointment.
Il want to see II you will live two weeks" said Or. STICKY.
Il reckon I'm good for that long" said Jcnries, a S he stretched out
while the instrument for testing heart and lungs W as applied, after the
Then DR.. STICKY went over the champion from head t. heels. making a
most thorough examination.
All the papers say I've got a weak heart" said Jeff.
~ wish had yours" said the physician after noting the result of the
test
In view of these reports about your dissipatng I'll test your liver"
II don't, disspate beyond ar occasional high bali or a drink or two
now and then" answered the champion.
AT the end of the examination the following ws prepared:
Il have this day examined Mr. J j. Jenres stripped. I find all the
organs normal-a remarkably good heart; am unable to detect any evidence
oil dissipation. but, on the contrary. find all the indications OF taking the
pest OF care. All heart sounds are normal, pulse free and strong, skin
G ar pink and soft. liver normal in size. lungs sound, clear; liver mote as
large as 1t would be in case of dissipation. No evidence Of bloat.
tHsned) 1T. HUNT sTUCKY, NJ. D."
The evening world., 1903-02-10
CORBETT HOT
AFTER JEFFR|ES,
Wants 10 Know What Boiler
Maker Means When He Says
He Is Going to Europe.

The telesraphic stories from Kentucky
to the effect that jim Jcfrries Is willing
to night Corhett after his return from
Europe have stirred the eX-champ!on on
and he is now hot on the trail 81 the
bo!ler-makcr,
81 ave shoNn Jenries and every one
else that | am sincere" said Corhet.
this afternoon, "and he certainly can
not doubt that | mean business, j
am spending a lot OF money keeping
after him and l am not doing II to adj
verttss any show either. for | have no
show. | only have a monologue that II
a very small part u a big show,
"Jefrrles sn"s he win night me wheil
he comes ha y rom Europe. Docs ina
moan In three months OF in three yesrS1
"His talk about not knowing the Fort
Erie Club Is l.onsense. The club has
pulled of two championship battles ans
many other zig lights. and its forfe''
money covers everything. ! moan ~
keep after Jenrlcs unlil he nights me,
Matchmaker Herman, OF the Fort EFle
Club, Will leave tonight to ind Jerries
In tho West. He will take the articles
OF aRresn. ent signed by Corbett, and
hopes TO get Jerries's signature 60 the"
at once.
The evening world., 1903-02-10

The second week Of preliminary games
in The Evening Worlds free bowling
tournament at mann & Triess's alleys
began last night as auspiciously as the
opening week.
Four Bronx teams were carded to ap-
pear and two local clubs rolled a. the
same time.
The crowd, as usual. was on hand
early and the rooters were out in full
force. The sport was good and clean
and the competition at all times keen.
/ Umpire Pollock had little to do, as the
bowlers had entirely recovered from the
stage fright OF last week and fouls
were few inc far etween.
In the opening game the Aud
Clooties, of the Bronx, met the Mutuals.
At the start 1t was an even looking
game and in the fourth frame the Man
haitian team only had a lead OF SIX
pins. Then the Mutuals began to pull
away and Brucker. who had rolled 2S
in practice. looked as though he would
run above that score in the actual
game.
Every man on both team did his best,
and several bets we're made that the
Mutuals would nave a Game OF over one
thousand. In the seventh the Bronx
men had a clean frame and once more
were very much in the game. After
that 1t was an even thing. with neither
team having q great advantage. In the
ninth frame Brucker got a bad split and
Hass followed with seven pins. This
was a bad bitof rolling at a serious time,
and the Aud Clooties were bowling
steadily. The last two men in the last
frame told the story, and the AUD
| C1ooties were high with $50. Kuleppels
score of 2l3 was the second high score
made In the tournament up to that time.
The Bronxdalee failed to show up in
time for the, second game and the Stroll
' ers were forced to bowl alone. This was
disappointing to the team and to the
SPECTATORS, who were keyed UP to a high
pitch by the previous exciting game.
Strikes and spares were few during the
exhibitio, and the total was only $40.
The team would undoubtedly have done
much better with another club to roll
against.
Some good sport was promised In the
last game. Two teams of the Hyperfons
were on deck and there was conslderaD'e
rivalry betwau them. More betting was
done on this game than on any or the
others. The rooters were at home mere,
and although the games started OH
poorly every man was given a cheer
when he rolled.
The first team was the nrst to get
down to steady work. and In tho third
frame had a substantial lead. carter
was up with three strikes then out
the second team o found the head
min and It looked any body's game In
the fourth. Carter had to content MINI
self with a spare In the fourth ou.
THAT gave him close on to a hundred
The evening world., 1903-02-10
M'FADDEN REFUSED
TO FIGHT SWEENEY,

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 10. Patsy
Sweeney. OF this city, and George Nc
Fadden, Of New York, did not meet in
their bout before he Essex Athletic
Club last night. McFadden refused 10
night Sweeney, giving as his excuse that
the latter did not weigh In at the weight
at which they agreed TO fight. Sweeney
was four pounds overweight.
All kinds OF inducements were made
MoFadden to nEht Sweeney. but the New
Yorker would not listen TO them. Belle
Held Waaoott. the eolored fighter. met
Sweeney. They boxed a fast eight-round
bout. The rsfsres declared the contest
. draw,
The evening world., 1903-02-10
WOMEN BOWLERS ROLL
CLOSE GAMES

close scores were the result of the
bowling games rolled on the Harlem
Slrcie alleys by the women in the tour
nament High scores were not in order
fnongh' Mrs. Haffen, OF the Taiiapoosa
ladies' made a great finish in the game
against the Rip Van Wrinkle Ladies' and
her team won. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
KIP van Wrinkle Ladies-Mr,. sohw.is, 1as F.;
MISS Raichle. 100: Mrs. Klumpp, o.: Nm
pouEhertya l0I; Mrs. Georgi. 1875. Total. 800.
independ,nt Greater New York LadiesWMr.
wilson, 10 Mrs. Harnins. 81: Mrs. Wuest. Ia;
Mrs Rademaeher. 70: Mrs. Lang, l0s. Total
SECOND GAME.
independent Greater New York Lad,as-Nrs.
SIS. '' "' "ues' iie'
Mrs, Radsnaeher; 81; Mrs. Lang, 1o1. Total.
Crawford. ia: Mrs. Meyer. 100; Mrs. Gecks, I0i
Mrs. Ireland. 1876. Total. 55l.
THIRD GAME.
Rip Van Wrinkle Lsdiss-Mrs. s-hweis, r09;
h MILES s.,es oS 81: Mrs. Klumpe: 12O; Mrs,
T.lispoosa Ladie..Mrs. Hanen, 1877: Mrs.
Mrs. ireland. 1874. Total. COZ.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
LAST NIGHTS HIGH TEAMS

bon and North New York. at Martens's alleys.
New York Interclub League-owi Club and
cslsdonian Club. at the Owl Clubs alleys; New
York A. C. and Century Wheelmen. at the New
York A. C.'s alleys.
Athletic LeaEue-EliEabeth Club W.. jersey City
Club. at the Elizabeth Clubs alleys: North End
Club vs. Columbia Club. at the North End alleys
Bronx ROYAL Arcanum Leasue-wakeneld
Council. Suburban Council and Fordham Council
Team No. /. at Pumps Crotona alleys.
women's Tournameat-Goiden LINK LadieS
Team No. I, Golden Link Ladies' Team No. .
and Hottentot Ladies. at the Harlem Circle Pal-
ace alleys.
Seventy first Regiment-Company !. Company
z and Company G. at Starr's alleys.
Alley Owners Observation-Disclosures Va Frsrckn.
At Martens's alleys.
Carruthers National Tournament-Empire State
Council. Prosperity and Logan. al the Elephans
Clubs alleys.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
Other Rowling Game. ro-y,sbt

Stock Exchange League-Goldsmi.h. woln a
Co, Stewart. Barr q Co. and Arnold, Geo q Co
at tho White Elephant alleys.
Nationa, Lesgue-New Jersey VI. Berkeley. Al.
STAIRS alleys.
Manhattan soroush-Alpha Oriental and Cy-
clone. at the Yorkville alleys.
Harlem Navy characterization Rowing A.c-
citation, Nonpariel Boat Club and waverly Boat
Club. at Thum q Kahledort alleys.
Riverside Lrasue-claremont. Algonquin and
Empire City. at the Riverside alleys.
Ancient order United Workmen Learu.-Nor-
r,sanln Lodge Team No. /, Morri.ania Lodge
Team No. , and Fortuna Lodge, at the Harlem
Circle Palace alleys.
Germania Nat!onal-Mogui. Fair Play and
Monumental, at the Gsrmania Assembly Rooms
alleys,
Bank Clerks Lea~gue-Hsnovor National Bank,
at the Broadway alleys. $3.50
North Side National Leasue-columbia. Aadu-
The evening world., 1903-02-10
"REPuBLIc" THE DEFENDER

View Yachts Name Announced by
OF John u. Herre~iion.
RRIsTOL, r. l., Feb. 1O.-Frank R.
Tucker, a nephew of John B. Heres
hof. is authority for the statement
that the new cup defender has been
named "RepHhiic."
He announces that the selection OF
a name has been made within the
past few days,
More than a hundred names were
under consideration.
New York Yacht Club members
aid to-day that they had not yet
learned of the selection Of a name
ior the new toat.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
. Dabble in Wall Street If

T Dabble in Wall Street If
you like. There is interest
in speculation, when the
prizes are big enough, but
T Eliminate all the guess
work from your tailoring
experiences, where there is
nothing to gain and much
to lose.
7 Lots of guess-work about
made : to measure OF
ready-made clothes.
T You doubtless know that.
Z In "Semi-ready" you get a tried
on actually. See what each style and
color and pattern looks like before
you buy. When you do buy. you
get expert tailor-work in finish
to-order" with delivery any time you
say. 81
z "Semi-ready" prices fuc.
tuate. Suits and overcoats, SIS
to 500.
"SEM1-REApY" WARDROBE
Broadway n Eleventh St.
A.. J. KELLEY COMPANY
Controllers for New York
The evening world., 1903-02-10

N,eN-s.u..S 40 -An"AOss -ssaesI' ."~
.O.u ouvsGIIDer, IL he o. sac Wal so
u vns Oh The DvOA-stolSS ana get
a World Almanac, Ii tue answer to the
question Isn't there It's time enough to
call on the Herald Democrat for en-
Mshtenment.-The Leadville CCol,) Her
.yH Ca-NN-N1
The evening world., 1903-02-10
Everybody Needs IL,

The most useful handbook for the mill
Iona published In this country u the
New York World Almanac. The 1903
edition Is packed full Of information on
every conceivable subject. II will save
the editor much trouble In answering
The evening world., 1903-02-10
SECOND GAME.

Stroilers. cty-Beekman. 1877; CAM.
~ VEINS, JOS: Rubenstein, ia; Miller,
The Bronxdales failed to appear and
the Strollers bowled alone.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
THIRD GAM {.

Peiter. ia; Fecher. Isl; carer n's sia: K, iS:
per. 10. Total, SO. >ieo
Hyperion II.-schugnann. 17s; Worm
baum, Loo: Jasst. 10; Wagner, 1872;
Hauenstein. 1853. Total. 1854, "
The evening world., 1903-02-10

. $780, ''"'s t''s " o." " ~
Or, Gnrnsey. l06, ponue{an. Z Fell :
start good. wN driving. rime-l.ls.
Midnight Chimes started out to make
a runaway affair Of this race. lie had
a lot n speed and opened UP a gap
OF a couple Of lengths in the irst fur
long. He led until well into the home
stretch. but In the hna furlons faded
away, and Capt. CASTOR got up and
geat him on; half a length, DIR. Gurn-
sey. n OF the choices, stumbled and
fell going down the bacSsiretrh. Both
morse and rider CsclVod unhurt,
THIRD RACE
Purse 500: for three -year.olds and I'd: one
and ono-siXtesnih milep.
Starters, Wits. jOoS.. st Hltrlu. Sir. r..
IssS..T H; n = RSeo'n'', ..'iS NJ 90
Melbourne .Eelip-e, 90. Daion 4 20 5
Flanenr, %. scully....... I 81 30 6
start sooi, Won drivlng, rime-l.5a lis.
thing in this race The New TorSers
plunged on him n at post time Hon
oiull was an even morey shot. Homo
lulu started out like a winner. lie
opened UP a gap OF three lengths In
the run Town the hack stretch. At the
turn into the home stretch sheriff Bell
and Potheen came 10 the outside and In
the firal furIOng there was a general
closing UP. There was a lot OF ~tostl!ng
could lot k1Hp Sheriff Bell straight. He
was the principal offender and on a CON-
! plant OF foul from the rider OF Potheer
Sheriff Rel was disqualified. This gave
the race to P"theen. Rough Rider sec
ond and Honolulu third,
The evening world., 1903-02-10
%T0-NIGHT'S GAMES.

Royal Arcanum, Yonkers, and
Aywon l., city.
Columbus, city, and Harlem,
city.
Oregon, Brooklyn, and Peerless,
Port Richmond.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Especial 10 Tue Evening World)
RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, TO-
The entries for o-morroN's races are as follows:
The evening world., 1903-02-10
.JEFFR|ES HAS NOT
LOST HIS POWER.
Champion Pugilist Is Examined by The
Evening Worlds Physician in Louis
willie, KY, and Found to Be in Splen-
did Physical Condition.

Doctor STICKY After Going Over the
Big Boilermaker Says that All Re-
ports of His Having Ruined Himself
Physically by Dissipation Are Ride
ulous.
The evening world., 1903-02-10

iist sosa. won RIDDEN out" Tilm.-sm is
THIS race looked like a very open
ey4nt and several OF the lot were well
played, Bean had the call. while AuIie
out TX a WINNER. Che had all the
early speed and led until well into ms
nomeriFotoh. In the fnai furlon0 there
VA = senefal closing and Aune b. came
lnt q me bunch ana won ridden out by
SECOND RACE.
pee 100 ier fPW-Ssas-plas and W, AZ iAi.
p,iins
'rsS
The evening world., 1903-02-10
SHERIFF BELL WON
THE THIRD RACE.
Beat Potheen and Rough Rider
on a Heavy Track at New
Orleans.
THE WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-Aurie n. 1, wunder-
Heb 2, Marion Lynch s.
SECOND RACE-Capt. CASTOR 1
Midnight Chimes =, Miss Aubrey 2
THIRD RACE-sherin Bell /
fotheen 2, Rough Rider =.
FOURTH RACg-Ahumada 1, Brush
By 2, War Cry 3.
lspeeIsl 10 The Ey.nInr woman

NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK. Feb.
M.-With an excellent card and the
promise OF some high-class sport the
grandsiand was crowded this afternoon
and the regulars were on hand and really
-S ssarl another attack on The bookies
The news of the Il. j. Arnold Companv
suspension was received here with sur
PRISE, as II was thought the arm was a
Dig winner. The fact that Gold Heels
you'd not be allowed 70 start In The
w Eastern events was a great blow 10
me concern for they expected The horse
20 capture some substantial stakes
.ribne track to-day was deep and sloppy.
Ihe scratches were Deloraine Badger.
cara David. Barbara FrIetchie, oui,
fhnte; Nitrate, Ben Chance, Fllntlock.
Boston, Miss Hume. Balm Of GIleaS'
Jean De Reszke. stratton I'd, Stuart
ionng; Tar After. Agnes Mack, Little
JACK Horner, Bengal, Imp. L'Etrenne,
hobart. st. Cuthbert. Tioga.
FIRST RACE.
Iurse t400i for three year. olds and w: sell.
inG1 one and one eighth miles,
The evening world., 1903-02-10
CLOSE GAMES BOWLED IN
EVENING WORLD TOURNEY
Second Week in Big Free Tournament Sees Additional Interest Gen
tired in Event on Amann & Treiss's Alleys
Heavy Betting on Results.

and a trophy seemed sure for him then.
he followed up. too. with a strike.
ing. the best bowling in the early
ana with the game half way I'VE he
nad passed the 100 mark. In the 9th
Sarter had piled up 13 and was in sight
o. nigh score. He got a spare In that
Inc teams were even up at that stage,
put the seconds appeared to be more
steady and looked like winners. SchuE-
then. and the rooters of the second team
were making so much noise that one
could scarcely hear the pins &C down.
~ was a hot finish In the last frame.
ana me nrst team managed to carry of
The honors by superior work.
lnTee good. games are scheduled for
to.nlsht. and the sport gives promise OF
oe,ng far better than ever.
The scores:
The evening world., 1903-02-10
FIRST GAME,

aud Sloot!e. Bronx-wood, 1852; Ku.
bracht, l52: G. Engelking. III. Total, Ss2
Mutuais. cit~y-Brucker, 211; Hass, l3a
Sauer; 1855; sherlin. 1876: Violin. 172. To.
The evening world., 1903-02-10

-ftfe pounds Nppfsntles alloWanef,
Couple JeA-is Waller and Lady Walter as Ull-
nan 4 bssnsn's enssYi TIansnisraslen and ~.
'eN'- = N~A'ss = spa's enps.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
FIRST RACE,

TuI6s tIOUl Tor three-yeaT.oldI IN
ins; one and ons-sighth miles,
The evening world., 1903-02-10

-ous Mile Sud an eighth,
Jessie JArbos ..,...llD
Ben Chance So. ... 0j
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
South Dickinson Deaths.

DILLON, March 6.-Died, Of the
home Of Edward Nottori, March 2,
Mrs. MIermsster. She was aged "a
years and had been suffering for some
time with q cancer. She was the
mother Of Mrs. NOttOri, Mrs. kuiner,
Mrs. Schmidt and two sons. John and
will, all Of whom survive her. Fun
eral services we're held Wednesday
afternoon 1t the Baptist church.
Miss Sarah Hacker. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Hacker Of
Tampa, died March 2 Of typhoid
fever. Other members Of the family
are III Of the same disease
char'ss KlOpfer. Of Ridge town.
ship. one Of the bright young men Of
Dickinson. died Wednesday Of pDe7-
monia. aged shout 20. He vas the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. KlOPisr.
May friends win deeply mourn biz
dssih.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
A Farewell Party.

The A. K. W. K. whist club gave q
delightful farewell party in honor Of
Miss Augusta Dewey last evening at
the home Of Miss Alice Sterl. Six
tables Of whist were played, Miss
Louine Ball and H. K. Humphrey
making highest scores; Miss Mary
Giles and G. H. Forney lowest. A
dainty supper was served and all
greatly enjoyed the occasion. MISS
Dewey will be much missed by the
social circles Of the city. The guests:
Misses Dewey, Sterl, Carrie Johntz,
Mary and Ethel Giles, Cuthbert,
Louine Ball, Hensen, Jennie Suffer,
Miss Watkins Of Council Grove. Mrs.
R. G. Alexander; Messrs. A. Hurd, G.
Forney, Snider, Oscar and Wm. Sterl,
Humphrey, George, Cans, Giles.
Parent, Jacobs; Mr.. and Mrs. Baum.