davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

/ WRONG
!" IN IT
Judge Kirkpatrick Says NsyIan's S
Charges Are All Foo|lshness
About Asphalt Trust.

Newark y j., Nov. 5--Judge Kirk
patrick was seen Tuesday morning by
representative at his homo, No 81
Lincoln Park. When he read the charges
OF Mr. Newlin he flushed with anger. 1T
Is nonsense" he exclaimed: There
nothing to 1t. It. all foolishness."
When pressed for specific denials. Judge
kirkpatrick replied irritably In monosyr-
lables
III Is charged here. Judge Kirkpat-
rick" said the correspondent that YOU
while sitting in important receivership
cases, are president OF the Federal Trust
company. OF Newark. which has far
reaching and important anniations with
lis nnancial and business institutions
DO YOU see no improperly i'm holding
such an office while acting as United
states iudge?"
Il see no improperly in It,. said the
fudge.
us former United Staies Senator James
Smith. Or, whom You have. appointed
receiver In important cases not also In.
terested In the Federal Trust company7
u y stated In this letter that his son
was one OF the incorporation?
| he rs interested in the company"
ITO how many receivershps have you
appointed him7"
Two
DO You see no impropriety in select.
ing as receiver on two important cases
such az the United States shipbuildinp
company and the Atlantic Coast Street
Railroad company. man who is an OF.
ilcial In the Trust company Of which YOU
arc PRESIDENT"
LOST MONEY FIRST.
ssThor. a. ,,thl,. a.,
!, rs not true. that the .reeeIvershir
funds OF the Atlantic Coast Electric
3ilroad. about 10000 are now on deposit
with the Federal Trust company"
mot that 7 know or
y would YOU know. ". these funds were
deposited IN the Federal Trust com.
pany7"
II might not"
!. As p matter of fact. the. Federal Trust
company of New York of which the
nudge is president holds $4,000 of the
funds Of the trolley company and the
bondholders have been endeavoring for
months 90 obtain from Judge Kirkpat.
rick an order for us djsbursai 10 meet
interest charges
Taking MP the ,Nevlin charges that
Judge kirkpatrick had blocked the
course of Justice In the asphalt suits and
-veceiNership n-ocsedings. and had or
dercd pa vnient of -exees@ls'e rcrAiverShip
fees. the reporter asked tho fudge for
MS replies. 49, --t 80.
2 II nave, nothing 10 sav about n he
said. "The asphalt bondholders lost
their money before they cot into my
court"
1T is charged BY Mr.. Nevlin that tho
fees paid 10 Receivers John NJ. Mack
and Henry Tathall of the dcfunct As
pheit trust. were exorbltant Were they
go In your opinlon2'
They were not exorbitant I'm view or
tho length of time consumed IN the sss.e
ana the amount ~ WORK Involved
DO YOU intend 90 take any action I'm
the matter iudRe7''
None. swhntever"
The Specification sin the Ncvlin letter
~ President Rocseveit ELECTED bat one
replN. fhsre is nothing W " improper
thu, ! cen see"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

this point would be very materially In
creased
CALLED ON MOSES.
A funny thing happened on one OF the
Warren avenue cars last night. A pa-ssen-
ger wanted TO leave the car and as II was
bowling merriy past the point at which
he wished TO alight he did not wait for
the car 10 stop but Jumped off while the
controller was about on the fifth notch
A girl who sat In the corner OF the car
saw the Jump gave al title start and
calculated Holy Moses" Then the other
passengers began TO laugh and she real
lied where she was. She blushed a very
pretty crimson and then catching the
spirit OF the merriment which was rum
ming around the car at her expense she
hid her face behind her handkerchief and
INDUCED in a good laugh
A QUIET TOWN.
Now that election is over and the ten
sion 10 which II kept the people keyed up
Is gone the town has relapsed into a con-
dition OF quietude which is highly sug-
gestive OF Quaker meeting II is not ex-
pected that this condition OF affairs will
prevail for any length OF time. as a num-
Der OF the organizations about town are
arranging social functions and in a short
time the usual number OF dances and en-
tertainments incident TO late autumn and
winter will engage the attention OF the
residents.
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Two more cases OF scarlet fever have
been reported from the Riverside district.
One diphtheria card was removed yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
VALLEY VILLAGES
Meeting Of Coventry Woman's
Club. New Football Team at
Crompton.. ARREST at Arctic.

Yesterday was members afternoon at
the Coventry Woman's club. which met
at its quarters In Anthony as is it's wont.
The fine afternoon and delightful weather
tempted number TO attend. and as a
Each member had some part i'm the gem
eral exercise which followed the rend ton
OF a short musical program. The meet
ing was successfully carried out, and the
meeting finally adjourned until Wednes-
day, Nov. 49,
CRoMPToN.
on Saturday the Crompton junior foot
ball team will play the Fairlawn Favor
ties at the formers grounds. The Cromp-
ton Juniors have only recently organized,
but are said to be made OF good material.
In fact, in recent match with the FIRST
team they defeated the league team with
out much trouble. Considerable interest
centres upon the game. which promises To
be very interesting, as the Fayorites are
known TO play swift game.
ARCTIC CENTRE.
Officer Bundamour arrested man who
claimed his name was Cahoone, and that
he lived In Crompton yesterday afternoon.
The man was under the influence of liquor
and was making himself very obnoxious
TO passersby. After being warned by
the officer to go home. which he refused
TO do, the officer took him to Lippitt.
where he remained all night. He was
arraigned this morning on charge or
drunkenness.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Alert Hose company. No. . OF the River
Point fire district, held their regular
monthly meeting at the hose house last
evening. Nothing beyond the regular rou-
tine OF business was done.
Prof Barretts dancing class held rs
second lesson at Temperance hall last
evening. and was we'll attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

Hlt am mouty easy 20 shout halle
iulisr ven Dc revival am on. hut ledge
man hy his language wen he am put
Tin up o stove-plpe. Mistsh Jackson.
Baltimore News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

soph-po YOU think klsptomanis b.
catching
Fresh-No. It's takinE.-Yale Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

ldrfr, Man Rubber tires,
tncle Hirsp- Nope vbsn t,, r,air. ,
want L know n.-Detrolt Free rre,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
HAS AN EYE ON TrIEM.

The Hon. Daniel r Grady has an eve TO
business as well as politics for last nignt
he had an extra Waterman or two at his
concrete works on River avenue and also
sent word 10 the Chaffee street police sta
tion for a patrolman to guard his prop
erty
Mr. Grady had an idea that prehaps he
might he counted In, and IL he was. his
friends might take II into their heads to
visit his works. and start a monster bon
fre, but there was no fire In his honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
CALLED ON MOSES.

this point would be very materially in
creased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

Runs-Miclette 2. Heroux. Anger ?, Le-
pine 3, Duval Jacobs 2, Charlotte q
Fregeau. Aubin-l5: Gray. McIntyre-2
Two-base hlt-Leplne. Stolen bases-Le-
pine a. Miclette 2, Jacobs, Charlotte, Au-
bin. Ware. Sacrifice hits-Keefe q Dou-
bic play-Larasee 10 Beaudet First base
on balls-off Mcintyre A. Hit by pitched
ball-Gray, Miclette. Aubin Struck out
BY Aubin s; by Mcintyre o Umpire
Garceau Time-ih. 30m.
ATLANTICs l2. EXTINGUIsHERs 8.
There is a series Of three games being
played on Merino fats, between two rival
teams. the Atlantics and the Extinguish-
ers. The second game was played Sat-
uriay and was won by the former These
teams are rivals for the championship
OF the state. they having vanquished all
the other teams that they have met The
result Of the rivalry was good game,
and the patrons OF the contest got their
moneys worth Both the pitchers did
good work and were eUceilently support
ed. The teams meet again next Sat
urday for the last of the contests.
ATLANTICS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
BROWN WON

The game which Brown and Wesleyan
played Saturday was a fair sample of the
character OF the stun that will be seen
through the season on the gridiron. II was
a game full OF brilliant dashes and nne
runs. The game on Saturday also gave the
coaches OF both teams some definite idea
OF where the work of the week IL to be
centered.
The weather seemed TO have had some
effect on the hill-boys for they weakened
perceptibly after the FIRST nve minutes
OF play In which q touch down was made
and a goal kicked. The vigor and dash
OF those Ave minutes seemed to have sai-
ped out OF the boys a great part OF their
energy for Wesleyan began 10 push them
down the field for repeated gains. till
time was called with the ball on The
l5-yard line OF the local team. The only
touchdown of the second half Of the game
was made when there was only about
nve minutes left for play. Russ broke
through the line and sprinted down the
field for a 6o-yard run TO goal. This
player was a tower OF strength for the
Brown boys. he scoring all OF the III points
OF the game. The weak spot In the line
seemed to be In the guards positions.
Both Zimowsh and Keen played their
positions In acceptable manner. The wes-
leyan men were very fast on their feet
though they played erratic ball at times.
At the end of the game the score stood
IL TO 0. About 1000 people witnessed the
game. The lineup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
REDUCED RATES TO THE WHITE
MOUNTAINS

Round trip tickets 10 Fabyans. Bret
ton Woods. Jefferson. Bethlehem and
various other points In the White Monn-
tains. good going September 18th 70 oc-
tober 18th, via the N. Y, N IL a. II and
Boston q Maine Railroads via Boston or
Worcester. affording a choice OF routes
via Plymouth or North Conway. are now
on sale at Union station. No. 1 weybosset
street. and corner Custom House and
Weybosset streets, Providence. where fun
rates. routes and schedules. cry low
rates have been made for these excursion
tickets. affording an opportunity within
reach of all for witnessing the unsur-
passed natural beauties OF the White
Mountain region. at the height OF their
autumnal glory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
Horse That Took S300,000 Out Of Ring
Saturday Suspected.
Pitsburg Won Third Of Championship
Games Saturday,.

New York, Oct. 5.-The stewards of the
Westchester Racing association will be-
Gin today a rigid investigation into the
running and identity OF The Fidler. the
bay gelding who won the last race at
Morris Park on Saturday at long price
and took $4,000 out OF the ring. A con-
servative estimate of the winnings on the
coup made In pool rooms all over the
country places the amount at 100000
A dispatch from California stated that
q great deal OF money had been bet on
the horse in the West.
Two leading pool room keepers In CAL
ifornia even went so far as TO suspend
all bets until the identity of the horse
is established without doubt.
The victory OF the horse hit the book
makers and pool room keepers hard all
over the country. The horse was brought
here from the West lately and students
OF form found that The Fidler hgured
20 finish pretty near the rear OF the
bunch.
The bookmakers put up 30 20 against
him and the money began 10 pour III
At post time II was still coming.
Leo Mayer, George Rosen. Billy Cowan
and Eddie Burke were the heaviest hit OF
the bookmakers at Morris Park.
Tnen their eyes opened and the gloom
was thick at the Metropolitan Turf club,
the headquarters of the bookmakers In
West Twenty-sixth street, when they De
gan TO look over their sheets and the
boohmakers were speculating as to VINO
had engineered the coup and marveihng
at the cleverness which poured money
into the ring without attracting attention
of the layers.
SGamhlers figured out last night that In
addition to the 100000 won at Morris
PARK at least 100000 was taken out OF
pools in this city.
Here IL an estimate OF what the book
makers and pool rooms lost: New YORK
s4oo 600: Chicago 100000; San Francisco.
$4,000: Louisville. $4,000, ana snalie,
s,,r,s IN other cities. bringing the total
un 10 at least 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

time. In that city the largest club de-
voted to the sport will be opened and
two OF the gamiest little fighters in the
business will meet. These are Terry
McGovern OF Brooklyn and Jimmy Briggs
OF Chelsea
Briggs has twice stood off Young Cor
bett. the champion, who twice defeated
McGovern, and the admirers OF the
Eastern Star are as confident as he
himself Is that he can do equally as well
against McGovern.
The Chelsea boy has trained nard for
this event and IL would be a great feather
In his cap II he turned the trick, as he
has been assured OF a match with Young
Corbett for the championship II he scores
victory over the ex-champion.
McGovern. by winning a decisive vic
tory over Briggs. will get another chance
10 regain the title he lost. Young Cor
bett has told him that he must first de-
feat Briggs before he will give him a
chance.
There Is much interest in the outcome
Of the contest tomorrow night. and 1t
is the general opinion. that the worst
Briggs will get will be draw.
AS fitting opening for the new club
special care has been taken in selecting
the preliminartes. The first will be be-
twesn Todd Moran Of Philadelphia and
Allie belmont OF Medfcrd. which will be
followed by a contest between Kid / ,ein
OF Philadelphia and Tommy Devine Of
Roxbury.
Tonight the American club will open
in South Boston with a star double bill.
when Belneld Walcott will meet Andy
Watson and Sam Langford will take on
Arthur Cote. on "Wednesday evening still
another bill will open in South Boston.
the Broadway A. C.. and his arranged
for contests. the feature one between
Young Sydney and Kid Fitzgerald Dur
ing the next three nights the Allston.
Lenox and Central clubs will hold meet
inge I'm the order named. the cards 10 be
announced later.
The cards for the week are:
MONDAY.
San sangford VS.. Arthur Cote, Andy
Watson vs. Belheld Walcott. Kid Tirreii
We. Young Boudreau. Young Bernstein VS.
Johnny Burns. American A. c.
Spike Sullivan Us. Jack Blackson. Ches-
ter. Penn.
Jack Munroe VS. Jack Mccormack. Phil
adelphia.
Billy Murphy vs. Teddy Peppers. Kan
sas city.
TUESDAY.
lFIIN Mfb'NFfu w. jimmy EFlkHrt O0-
dy Moran vs.. Young belmont. and Kid
Stein vs. Tommy Devine. Criterion A. G.
WEDNESDAY.
Austin Rice VS.. Billy Ryan. Westheld.
Young Sidney VS.. Kid Fitzgerald. Joe
Mullins vs. Luther Manuel. Kid Tirrell
vs.. John Green and Happy kllday Va.
Young Mulhearn vs. Broadway A. c.
THURSDAY.
Charley O'Rourke -. Joe Reed. Tom
Shaw VS. Jack Fitzpatrick and Frank Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
BASEBALL

Last Saturday the Pittsourg team won
the third Of the series OF baseball games
for the championship The game was
witnessed by 1900 people. who circled
the field and prevented good clear nelu-
ing. II was again Phillnpi that ala
the trick for the winners OF the pennan,
IN the National league. Hughes started
IN TO pitch for the Boston crowd oul
was relegated TO the rear after three
innings Cy Young followed him ano was
assactive hut aided Pittsburg to win by an
error on his own part.
The game was not quite test OF the
merits OF the two teams by reason OF
the conditions prevailing. Under the cir
cumstances the playing OF both teams
was brilliant The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
LORRAINE.

Runs-Feeney. Borden Greene-3: Nor
rison - T'hree-base hits-Borden, syi-
vester. Greene. Stolen bases-sullivan.
Sylvester. Double plays Sylvester 20
Feeney, Sylvester 20 Borden to Feeney.
First base on balls-O Riley. Sullivan. RI
ley. Struck out-Lough'in 2. Dyer Lowell.
Rock: sullivan 2. Feeney 2 Borden. .Syi-
vester. Bushee. Riley. Costigan. Eaton
Ii Wild hpitch-Iawsou. Umpire-Heck-
man. Time-lh. S0m
.None ont when winning run Mas scnred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
ExTINGUIsHERs.

Runs-J. Brown. Mccormick. Reardon.
Curley 2. 2. Brown. Dufy 2. Archam-
bault 2. Lamb-12: Ross. Sullivan. veno
2. German 2. Moriarty 2-s Two-base hit
Mccormick Stolen bases-Sullivan, Mo-
riarty 9 Double play--Curley To z.
Brown. First base on balls-On Rioux s,
off Miller q Hit by pitched ball-Miller.
Struck out-By Rioux 3. by Miller l. Wild
pitches-Rioux. Miller 2. Passed balls-J.
Brown 3. Sullivan. Umpire--Girard. Time
--2h. pom.
LORRAINE TEAM DEFEATED.
The taem which won the championship
OF the Tnter-City League was not con
tent with the honors thus accruing but
went cunning for the scalp OF the Paw
tucket team also. In this. however, they
were sorelv disappointed for the home
team sent them away writhing under the
stinging defeat which reads 3 to q The
L6rraines had almost full team from
the Woonsocket Gyms, the one other man
eing Lowell OF the Worcester team.
There was great contrast In the pitch
ers Greene was found for II nlts while
lawson allowed but FIVE. Lawson struck
only five
Pawtucket got one run In the first n
ming but Lorraine evened things up In the
nth, and from then on TO the ninth in
ming 10 score remained a tie. Pawtucke,
moved up one I'm that inning but In the
eighth Lorraine came up also. From now
TO the 11th inning the score stood tie.
In this inning long drive into right cen
tire brought in the winning run. Attend
ance $500 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
low Another Young Sufferer
Was Cured.

ans VS.. Kid Pantz, Ailston A. G.
Chester Goodwin VS.. p. Sinnott, New
Bedford.
FRIDAY.
Lenox A. C.. four bouts.
SATURDAY.
Buddy Ryan VS.. Otto Sieloff. Chicago.
Young Sidney VS. Blink McCluskey. Jim
Hanlon VS.. Kid Pantz, and another bout,
Central club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
BOXING.

Boxing in this vicinity II booming
again and this week promises TO be es-
pecially noted az one full 81 vigorous
interest IN the nstic events For Boston
this will be the greatest week in some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
TEXTILES.
FArRLAwN Q. PONTIAC o.

The Association league had another
opening series among its teams on Sat-
urday when the Fairlaw WINS and the Pom
tiacs played on the grounds in Pawtucket.
The former won in decisive manner and
put UP a genuine article In the way OF
football. The great fault with the Pom
tiac team was the evident lack OF prac-
tice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Referee George
Freeman. Umpire-Larkin. Linesmen--
Crowell and Evers. Timer-Edward King.
Time-15m. halves.
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
The opening game for the football sea-
son for the Rhode Island league. was
played I'm Valley Falls on Saturday two
teams from Pawtucket being the con-
testants After the first few minutes OF
play the game was lacking in interest.
The J,onsdale team has secured strong
team and bid fair 10 retain the cham
pionship OF the league for another year.
The manner In which they walked away
with their opponents In the game on Sat
urday mark them as the winners for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

Referee-Harry McVey.
Princeton s. Georgetown o.
West Point II, Tufts O.
Lafayette n. Gettsyburg 0.
Carlisle ~. Bucknell o.
Chicago IL, Indiana 0.
Phillips A "a. Boston Y. NJ. G. A. 0.
Cornell II. Rochester 0.
Worcester Y. 7. IL. Trinity a.
Bowdoin IS. New Hampshire o.
Williams Is. Laureate u, -cr-ii---
Amherst ~. Colby 0.
Phillips Exeter n. Bates 0.
Dartmouth IS Holy Cross o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

pu,s : Peaur,ont Leach. wagner
pi,chev-4. Collins Two-baae hit
Collins. I.achance. Ritchey. Wagner
Phelps 2. stolen oasemLeacn, Douple
pr haiis"ow TIusbes .. on Phillinni 2
Hit by pitched ball-By Young. Wagner.
Struck out-By Phillippa o. by Young z
Passed ball-Criger. umplres-o DAY
and Connolly. Time-lh. oom'
OTHER GAMES.
r,n,rs. ,a2a5s7se
pnyada,nhia "A ~ n n n . a q q 1 2-5
r,innso,,h,o Sass h,ssIiadeipr@ ~ Error pnpa'
de,nbia IN ~ pa,tar,es--Renaer ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
WESLEYAN.

Score-Brown IL, Wesleyan o. Touch
downs-Russ q Goal from touchdown
Russ. Umpire-Pendelton. Referee
Cross. Linesman-Marvel Time Of halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

Harvard made poor showing against
the University OF Maine last Saturday.
though she won from her opponents. Her
line was lamentably weak and the op-
posing guards went through them re-
peatedly. The men were too slow IN
charging the line and allowed their op-
ponenents TO get the start OF them In all
the plays. When the fact is considered
that the Harvard team is heavier than
the one from Maine, the showing made
is deplorable. The score was Harvard
& ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

'None out when winning run was scored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

On SATURDAY the season opened for the
amateur football enthusiasts of the
North Tnd with a game between Iriquois
and a team from washington Park. The
latter team was taken into camp with a
score OF 5 to o.
The game was 30 close and for so early
In the season. was remarkably free from
fumbling The value OF trick plays came
into prominence during the very first
part of the game when the visitors kick
ed to Haworth on the 10 yard line and
he passed the sphere 10 Doyle. who made
IS years back toward the other goal be-
fore being downed.
The plays that followed were fast and
largely responsible for the rapidity with
which the only score OF the game was
made The playing OF both teams was
clean and brilifant and of the individuals
the playing OF Cusick was sensa tional.
Doyle. of the same team played we'll also.
For the Washington Park players PlantS
er and veech eUcelled In style OF play
ing. The lineup;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05

Charley ORourke -. Joe Reed. Tom
Shaw vs.. Jack Fitzpatrick and Frank Ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-05
YALE 4s, VERMONT o.

Yale put up her largest score OF the
season hast Saturday. in the game with
Vermont. The regular team had no
trouble tearing through the opposing
line. during the FIRST half. but In the Sec
ond when substitutes replaced the regu-
lar men the showing was poor. Yale used
27 players during the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
Grant school.

Grant-Albert Borell, Ingval En-
gesareth. Lena Hendricks. Arthur
johnson, Frieda Lindloff Willie Shean,
Gertrude Kimbel. Iva Beck, George
Kopp, Marie Lindloff. Adolph o.
Schmidt, Elmer Schernan, Lawrence
Sioquist. Betsy Engesaeth, Earl VIII
liams. Edward Heidemann, George
ARE.