davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
18TH REGIMENTS ANNUAL GAMES.

The annual fall games of the 18th Regiment Ath-
letic Association were attended by OF the
sons largest crowds. Excepting a few spills in
the two mile bicycle race. the events without
q hitch The summaries:
sxty-yard Qandi2ap closed)--won by ". An
drews, Company g, 18th Regiment: ". Becknan. Com
pany . 18TH Regiment. second: Thomas Farrell Com
pany c. 18th Regiment. third. Time. O:O64S.
Sixty-yard (handicap: open)-Won by H. W. Tay-
Tor, Gordon Athletic Club "a feeO; H. /. Abbott. Mo
hawk Athletic Club az feet). second: F. E Buechler,
Xavier Athletic Club rs feeo third Time, o:Oeas.
Two-mile bicycle race (handicsp; closed)--Won by
Charles Weber Comnany -. 18th Regiment feet;
Theodore White. Company 12O feeO second Frank B.
Then Q20 feeO. third. Time. 5264s.
Two-nile bicycle race handicap; openl-won by Fred
Regiment 100 feeD. second Time. 5:24%.
Eight hundred eightyyard Chandicap: ciosed)-
Won ly Leon Donoway. Company G. 18TH Regiment ga
fee) W Callen Company c. 18TH Regiment feet.
second; ?. W Mahlor, Company G. 18th Regiment (3S
feet). third. Time
Two-hundred- and twenty-yard Chardcap1-won by
q O'Kiefe. St bartholomew Athletic Club
P Perger s. George Athletic Club. second @. Newman,
St George Athletic club third. Time, 2:o3%,
Six hundred yard (novlce)-Won by F r. Pearson.
Attn Regiment y J y c.: s Kirke. Pastime Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
feast OF LIGHTS" CELEBRATED.
A Memorial of the Victory of the Maocabees
Over the SYrians.

C,hanuccah. the Feast OF Lights" memorial of
the victory OF the Maccabees the Syrans under
Apollonius, celebrated in all the synagogues
Yesterday This festival lasts week. According
to the Jewish historians the patriots under Judas
Msccab eus as coon as they conquered the Syrians
reconsecrated the Temple and In celebration OF
that occurrence the menorah. or seven branched
candlestick is lighted in the synagogues and in
the homes OF the orthodox Jews every evening
while the feast lasts
term Feast OF Lights" applied to Chanuccah
one of which. according to a writer in The New
r.r, Illustrated Magazine is: when tho Has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
FRESH WATER YAcHTsMEN MEET.

Detroit, Dec 3.-More than hundred enthusiastic
sailors representing all the yachting associations
Of the Great Lakes. came to Detroit TO attend the
annual meetings of the Interlake Yachting Asso-
citation and the Yacht Racing Union to-day. The
Interake Yachting Association adopted rules
for the 16 IS and 20 foot classes. The new rules
were recently issued in pamphlet form by the rules
committee Their aim is induce the building of
more serviceable cruising boats. Under the old
rules all boats in these classes could be open boats
but to-days changes call for cabin boats in the
Is and 20 foot classes and allow open boats only in
the 16-foot class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

holy places profaned by the Syrians, they found
small! phial of consecrated and unpouted oil which
had been sealed and hidden away for the occasion
by one of their God inspired predecessors. This
o! lasted for entire week until the ritual
oil could be prepared for the branched n
dlestick."
The festival IS observed in the household with
nerrymaking, and this together with the fact that
the lights play important part in the ceremonial
decorations has caused some people to speak OF
the Feast of Lights the Jews Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
DR.. WILLIAM E. CARROLL.

DR.. William E. Carroll. a we'll known physician
OF Newark. died in St. MichaePs Hospital at New
ark. on Friday night, after a weeks Illness re-
sulting from cold. DR.. Carroll was one of the
medical staff Of the hospital. He was born in
Newark ffty-seven years ago. and was graduated
from the College Of Physicians and Surgeons trav-
cling in Europe for two years before taking up the
practice of his profession. He for some time
assistant to Professor William n. Porter of the
POSTGRADUATE Medical College, and the Hospital
OF the City Of NewYork. Dr. Carroll leaves a
widow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
WIRELESS SERVICE ON MALLORY LINE.

1t was announced yesterday that the entire fleet
of the Mallory Steamship Company is 10 be
equipped with wireless telegraph service. The
Denver which left port yesterday for Galveston.
was the first coastwise steamer to carry wireless
telegraph instruments. The Mallory company in
tends 70 have the wireless service installed each
of IFS steamers Immediately on reaching New-York
until the entire fleet is equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE REV. CHARLES LOCKWOOD.

The funeral Of the Rev. Charles Lockwood will
be held at his late home in Grafton-ave.. Ozone
Park, Long Island. this afternoon. Mr.. Lockwood
who was retired Congregational clergyman, died
from old age, having lived eighty-nine years He
settled in Ozone Park many years ago. and served
the people there Having considerable faith in the
possibilities of growth OF the section. he invested
nearly all his fortune in real estate The first boom
died out. and he suffered financially. During the
last two years of his life began to see the tide
OF fortune turning his way. The burial will be in
Riverhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE REV. JAMES GIBLIN.

The Rev. James Gibn, a prominent Catholic
priest of Birmingham, England, died at St Peters
Hospital, Brooklyn. Friday. The funeral will
be held tomorrow. Recently he came to this coun-
try to regain his health and had been appointed
chaplain OF St Peters Hospital. Father Gblln
was born in Birmingham forty-nine years ago, and
for many years had charge Of the Monastery
Church there He attained great prominence as a
forceful writer and speaker on behalf of Ireland
and her interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SAMUEL CONkEY.

died at his home, No. 4SO Tompkns-ave.. Brook
Ign, on Friday. He was born in NewYork City in
1890 Before the Chicago fire he lived there but
East after losing all his property in that
confagration. He had recently completed a book,
which he planning to publish under the title.
Leaves from an Artists Sketchbook." Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
VALE DOWNS COLUMBIA AT CHESS.

New-Haven Conn, Dec 8.-Yale defeated Co
Iumbia chess tonight by a score of S1a to pa,
one game having been declared draw without adj
Indication The players were: A. s. Jameson.
Yale lost to L. ]. Wolf, Columbia: c. p. kimoall.
Yale. lost to L Tollins. Columbia: w. NJ. Wood
bury, Yale, won from G. W. Tucker. Columbia; j.
It. Barclay Yale, won from r. Moore. Columbia;
H T. Moore Yale, from II. W. Gerhart, CO.
iumbia, and C. H. owen, Yale. drew with o. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
PENNSYLVANIA oRoUTH SEVERE.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
y,btIodelnbia Dec. S.-The most serious drouth
known in years is now prevailing In Central Penn
syIvania There has been no ram ror weeks. The
vt an crons II is feared will be serious but the
situation has now become so severe that stock Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NEW BOOK ON TENNIS OUT.

The Macmillan Company has published history
of the game of tennis by J. Parmley Paret entitled
Lawn Tennis: Its Past. Present and Future" The
volume is of the American Sportsmen's Library.
which is edited by Caspar Whitney. The book deals
with the history and growth of the game. and con-
tains brief descriptions of the foremost players
and their methods. and brief accounts of notable
tournaments. There also suggestive chapters
the methods employed by the leading players
and their form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
N. Y. HOCKEY CLUB THE WINNER
Beats Columbia to Q at Opening Game of
the Season.

The hockey opened at the St.
Nicholas Rink hast evening with game between
the Hockey Club of New-York and Columbia The
game went to the former seven by a score of to =
Both sides played a fast contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri
AZ Last Performances OF the
Der Hochtourist" ("Ths Mounta
10 A. NJ. wilhelm Tell" (Half
3.15. Matinee, "Grossstadtluft."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

cub second; E. Eisenrng. Mohawk Athletic Club third
Time. I:254s
Eight-hundred- handicap)-Won by
G. p Arnold (2s fee; F. ]. Lonergan National Athletic
feet), F. Seeiey, Mohawk Athletic Club
(zS feet. third. Time, 2:05%.
Intercompany tug-of-war-Won by Company IL from
Company c by inches.
Dancing followed the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
METRoPoI IrAN OPERA House
Grand opers season 1904 1905
Under dIrscton az Mr.. Heinrich Conried.
TONIGHT F6 SIC Rf Pkioks.

GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
solo.st.-EMMA GAMES JAcosY; PLANcoN.
|ORITZ EntireAMe tropolitan Opera Chorus and Or
Chestra- Conductor, Mr. NahRn Frankie.
Mon Evg, Dec. s. az s--IUCREZIA BoRGIA. De
Maoehi (debutl. walker; Caruso Scott. Bars RossL
Conductors, Vigna
wed Evg. Dec Z at s-TANNHAEUSER Ackte,
rremstad, Alien; Knots. Van Rooy, Plnneon. Muhl-
mann. Reiss. orsder. Conductor, Hertz
Thurs, Dec. 8. at P. M.-PARSIFAL Nordica;
BurgstaiIer, Rooy. Blass. Goritz Jsuraet Muhi-
mann. Reiss. Conductor. HertS
PARsIFAL PsrrSEyss. Thurs pao Is. "a oaly
Fri Eve. Dec. O. at T:46-Deuble Bill: CAvAL-
IFRIA RUSTICANA. De MzcchL Jacoby, Bauerpe.ter:
scott, Rossi. Begue Conductor, yigna.
Sat Mat, Dec 10. at AIDA EsmeA Walker;
caruso, scottI Plancon, Muhlma1n cond9ctcr vign.-
Nordics- Homer: fnots. Goritz. Blass. MuhImsnn.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Evenings at $40.
and Sat Evenings
Farce Comedy N
Saturday, at
Prices): Saturday. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
OBITUARY..

For other sports see page sev'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

NCE-le:so to Io:45 p. y
70 heith's Door. via sui
GLINsERETTI TROUPE.
CHADWICK TRIO.
GAhIhR 4 BLIEFORD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
ABROCATES
WORKING
AGREEMENT

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. ls.-The Bridge
port Carpenters union has sent 70 the
local assembly OF the Interstate Associa-
ton of Contractors. Builders and Dealers
a notice to the effect that II has sbari-
doned the arbitration and working agree
ment entered into with the master car
penters less than year ago.
The union claims that members OF the
assembly have violated the agreement re-
peatedly by hiring non-unton men when
this was forbidden, that more appren-
tices have been taken than agreed TO by
the union and that an alleged boycott
through a blacklist has been established
against three union members.
The master carpenters who are directly
concerned in the present labor troubles
saw that the union. through Its business
agent. has attempted TO Interfere with
their contracts by threatening union men
I'm their employ with fines Of S2o for fail-
ure tc leave their work at his order
The breaking OF the agreement ~
brought labor matters here 20 q crisis
and a general lockout against all union
earn. nters, here TO be later extended 10
all the unionized building traces IL eN-
pected tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
CONVENTION
OF TEXTILE
WORKERS

Lowell. Mass. Oct 19-The morning
session of the second day OF the United
Textile Workers convention in Lowell.
was devoted chiefly 10 the discussion
OF reports. The report made by Presi-
dent Golden al yesterday afternoons ses-
sion was satisfactory. and the subject
matter was referred to the proper com
mittees. The report OF Secretary Hib-
bert was adopted
The treasurer's report was also adopt
ed. The committee on organization made
"A partial report. which was adopted with
out much comment. The committee on
resolutions was not ready 10 submit It's
report. The committee on rules and or
ders recommended no changes The COM
mittee on labels and boycott recon-
mended that the secretary notify all local
unions OF boycotts voted by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and also recon-
mended that the label Of the United Tex
tile Workers be advertised more extern
sively.
The convention voted "a send back
To the committee its report with instruc-
tions to change the term boycott" This
will probably he changed TO unfair list I"
The grievance committee reported moth
ing but the controversy with the New
Bedford weavers an organization which
has withdrawn from the United Textile
Workers The matter was tabled until
the president OF the grievance commit
tee can be present and acquaint the con-
vention with all the facts.
The convention Will resume it's work
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
ASKED $500
FOR USE
OF HALL

Colonel p. II. Quinn, chairman OF the
made a very effective reply to the charge
that the Democracy could not have Sc
cured Hon. W. Bourke Cochran as a
speaker on any other night than last
Sunday.
Colonel Quinn In an interview with a
News representa- tive today said:
II could have made arrangements to
have had Mr. Cochran on other nights
than Sunday night If we could have Sc
cured n hall. Being unable TO secure
Infantry hail for a week night. / made
the engagement for Sunday, and was
very much surprised TO find that we
could not get Infantry hall even for that
evening
"Mr. Granger then made a contract
for the Providence opera House with
Mr.. Eugene Wendelschaefer. as / am in
formed, but when IL became known that
Bourke Cochran was TO speak the man
agement OF the Opera House discovered
that II had been previously engaged
THE suggestion in The Journal that
Mr.. Granger dealt with an attache' of
the Opera House, would lead the public
to suppose that he might have conducted
his negotiations with one OF the ushers.
''It is true that Mr.. John Mcguire OF
the sixth ward offered 70 sell me In
fantry hall for Saturday evening. oct L.
and Mr.. Mcguire stated that owing to his
great interest in the party, he would let
us have IL for $500
''During this whole discussion the
Providence Journal has been correct In
one phase OF It--that we did not nave
the money 10 put up the price for halls
at these figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
FALL RIVER STRIKE
CAUSES A SUICIDE.

River Mass Oct IeGrievng his financial troubles
which considerably enhanced the strike began Viii
Greenberg committed suicide here today by
drinking of pure carbolc acid.
purchased the stuff the strength of that he
kill bugs
having great deal of money his business which
the nstanen plan his
heavily mogagd and he recently had make good the
not of relative.
Just before taking the poison he bakery nearby his
home contracted wife and four children
the eldest years, survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
CHILDREN
PERISH IN
FLAMES

Shelbyville. H.. Oct l9.-The Middles-
work Children's home was destroyed by
fire today. and, although the flames were
discovered while the children were asleep.
all but two were rescued.
The dead are.
Alfred Peterson, 9 years OF age
Charles Peterson, aged IL.
There were 81 children sleeping in the
upper rooms OF the home, which was
three-story frame and brick building One
of the older boys was aroused by the
smell of smoke and gave the alarm
The children rushed to the stairways.
but before all had escaped the flames ana
smoke cut off that means OF egress and
several children reached the ground by
leaping from the upper windows TO this
roof Of an extension TO the building. It
Is believed that the two children who
were burned were overcome by smoke in
their beds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

A complete veil hides the movements
east but both Kuropatkins and sakhar-
offs reports say there were no collisions
on that portion OF the battle-ground Mon
day or Tuesday.
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
Field Marshal Oyama evidently consid-
ers that Lone Tree Hill from which Ku-
ropatkin could pivot a turning move
ment against his left to be OF vital inn
portane as both Monday and Tuesday
nights. 1.-THE latter during a terrific storm,
made. desperate efforts TO recapture IL,
accompanying the assaults with demon
strative attacks against other points. But
all the efforts failed.
Neither Kuropatkin nor ~Sakharoff In
the dispatches given out this morning
send details OF the defeat OF Yamada's $
column and the capture OF the japanese
guns.
Pitiful pictures are painted by the war
correspondence OF the shelterless troops.
bivouacking in the cold rain. the roads
converted into quagmires aud the streams
flooded
MAY YET BREAK THROUGH.
The military critics are not yet satisfied
that Oyama is ready 10 relinauish the Of
fensive. expressing the opinion that he
may still try 10 break through the Rus
sian centre in order TO compel Kuropat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

He was today charged with breaking
and entering the shop of Isaac Rose at 1856
North Main street and stealing a full
clothing outfit even TO the gloves There
was IS in the till and he and his COM
second indictment charged Cassidy with
entering the store OF Louis Briden 234
North Main street through transom.
All the plunder taken was l5 cents as
there was no other money in the drawer
and nothing else that was portable.
Judge Wilbur sentenced Cassidy to Is
months in the state prison
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
ARRESTOF PROMINENT
MORMON FOR POL lYGAMY,

Evenston. wyo.. oct 1s-william II.
Kensington. leading Mormon and
United states commissioner at Alton. a
Mormon settlement In Unita county has
been arrested. charge Of polygamy be-
ing preferred against him.
Residents Of Alton are greatly excited
as the result Of the visit OF secret service
men OF the government said 10 be gather
ing evidence against Mormons who II Is
alleged are practicing polygsmv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

THE most successful merchants
arc those who advertise In
news papers that 60 into the homes.
THE NEWS reaches and Is read
In THE fiOnES Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

ISstsssSSc.S-src-sF.- SsxsSs<s~sscfS-eeceSsxl
) Francis p. Cassidy indicted with Z
, Walter S. Hynes for breaking and Z
, entering stores OF Isaac Rose 1876 4
, North Main street and OF Louis 4
) Briden. PA North Main street. to- 4
} day pleaded nolo contendere to Z
) both indictments.
) Cassidy had a bad record having 4
) been sentenced In the common &
) pleas division Of the supreme court 4
, about year ago. z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

kin to retire from the line OF the Hun riv-
er, unless as they believe. he has become
convinced that the superiority OF the Rus
sian numbers and reserves. make his
withdrawal TO the line OF the Taitse river
advisable.
ATTACK REPULSED
The emperor has received from Gen.
Kuropatkin. under date of Oct. Is, the
following dispatch:
During the night the Japanese at
tackled our advanced positions at Lone
Tree Hill but they were repulsed. No
reports have been received OF any other
engagements
Everything was quiet at all our posi-
tions up to 10 o'clock this morning. Rain
fell all night and the roads have been
greatly damaged"
NO FIRING HEARD.
Mukden, Oct. 19.-5 a. m.-Yesterday
passed OFF quietly. No firing was heard
last night.
The Japanese appear 10 be slowly fall
ing back A glare seen above their en-
campments may indicate that they are
burning their stores prior to withdrawal.
This morning broke chilly but clear. SO
soon as the roals are dryer a resumption
Of the battle is probable as the Russians
everywhere are in close touch with the
Japanese.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
STOLE cow AND SOLD IT;
SENT TO JAIL FOR 80 DAYS,

Arthur West retracted former plea
Of not guilty to the indictment charging
hin, with the larceny OF a COW at
Glocester and pleaded nolo contendere In
Judge wilbur's court. The COW was
valued at $50 and West sold IL to butcher
for 81.
At FIRST he claimed the butcher told him
10 steal the COW. but later said he took
the COW because he needed money TO pay
some back bills. He was sent 10 jail
for 20 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
SHEEPMEN AND CATTlEMEN
HAVE A PITCHED BATTLE.

Big Pine, wyo., Oct 1s-Ranchers ar
riving here from the vicinity OF Grays
river. report a pitched battle between
the sheep and cattle forces between the
river and Piney Creek I'm which 200 sheep.
the property OF the Butterfield outnt.
were driven over a high cliff and killed.
The trouble originated over the expui-
sion Of the Butterfield sheep from the
forest resere. where II is claimed the
herders drove them without permission-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
ALLEGED MURDERER SCHMITT
T0BE BROUGHT FROM KENTUCKY

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct 1s.-with re-
quisition papers from Governor Cham
berlain upon the governor OF Kentucky
In their possession, Detective Cronan OF
this city and Deputy Sheriff Allen OF
Sherman will leave for Paducah, KY,
tonight TO secure Paul Herbert Schmitt.
who is under arrest there as a fugitive
from Justice, and who Is wanted I'm this
state on the charge OF murder OF VIII
liam Taylor at the Crittenden farm in
Sherman last August
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
REPORTED LOSS OF the
SLAVONIA IS DISCREDITED,

London. oct. ia--At the offices here
of the cunard Steamship company. the
rumor published in America that the
steamer slavonla had sunk in storm OF
the Spanish coast. is entirely discredited.
The Slavonia, IL Is pointed out, passed
Gibraltar oct. IL. and the officials cannot
see how she could be anywhere In the
neighborhood OF the Spanish coast. The
vessel Is due at New York, Oct. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
ABSCONOER TAUSSlG
ARRESTED IN THE CANARlES.

Vienna. oct. is-Otto Tausslg. who
absconded Oct. IL. at about the time his
brother Victor, OF the firm OF s. Tausslg
and company. committed suicide. was ar
rested yesterday In the Canary Islands.
Otto ls charged with carrying of $40 .
900 OF the money OF the firm. which had
been declared insolvent with liabilities
estimated al $780, said to be due to
Boerse speculations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
0yAMA MAY Try
To PIERCE THE
RUSSIAN CENTRE

ST. Petersburg, Oct o-The flush of enthusiasm yesterday
evening Tree hill and Shake the epuse
Japanese left and the hard dubbng Gen.
Yamada with the capture additional has given this
morning sober apprasement of these partial
There official confirmation of the that Gen.
had offensive that the general Japan
exhausted itself and that the position of the armies
a with the country rendered sodden by
operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19
INCOMING STEAMERS
REPORT STORMY WEATHER.

New York. Get 19.-Incoming steamers
report stormy weather at sea. The Hellig
olav. from Christiansand. had heavy
westerly gales and seas throughout the
passage. while the Mexico and Matanzas
from Havana and the Sarnia from Savilla
and Kingston had head winds and seas
with northeasterly swells. The latter en-
countered a very heavy gale on Oct Is
and l6. All were delayed in the time Of ar
rival