davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
OFFICE WAS ABOLISHED.

Lady Managers do Without Their
 Secretary.
 St. Louis. Sept. 22.-The board or lady managers of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition at a called meeting. has abolished the office of secretary. It Is stated that the action was taken as the result of friction that Is said to have existed between theincumbent and persons connected with the board of lady managers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
MRS. KAY ROBBED.
Bold Thief Took Purse of Universit,
 Professors Wife,

Pr0KeB10fa WIG,
 Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 22.-(SpeciaL) } Mrs. E. B. Kay. wife of Professor Kay, of tho University Of Alabama. was robbed in a Pullman coach in the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail- road yards here today by an uniden,i- fled young man.
 Mrs. Kay was seated in the coach looking dreamily out of the window when a young man deliberately brush ed her elbow from the window ledge and reaching into the car snatched her bag from where 1t lay on the seat opposite her.
 The train started at that moment and the man escaped. In the bag were $500, two railroad tickets from Wapa. koneta, O., to Tuscaloosa, Ala, and all of Mrs. Rays trunk checks keys and other small valuables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
Haa Not Renirneh.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 22.-PresIdent W. H. Newman of the New York Cen- tral Railroad, in a telegram to a To- cal paper today denied the report pulp lished here that he had resigned,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
RerrIck'n Reclamation.

Albany. N. Y. Sept. 22.-Justice D. Cady Herrick will resign from the Supreme bench as soon as he can finish the legal work now before him. He announces that he will not open his personal campaign headquarters until after his resignation from the bench is accepted. Among the telegrams of con graduation received today was a mes sage from Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio who Is cousin of the candl- date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
Mexican Ran AmucIk.

Geneva, Sept. 22.-Romolo L. AIci- var. a Mexican passenger on board the Hamburg American line steamer Prinz oskar. which sailed from New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
Foley Rennited.

New Orleans Sept. 22.-charIea Foley, a white man who was to have been hanged tomorrow for the murder of Richard Flynn. has been respitsd for thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS SELECTED.
scottish Rite Masons Close Meeting at
 Boston.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Indianapolis was selected as the meeting place of next years convention of the supreme coun- cil Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons at the closing sessicn of the annual meeting here today
 The report of the trustees presented by General S. C. Lawrence showed in- vested funds of s292.000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
AT ROCHESTER.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Two heats in the same race by trotter
I'm 2:OslI. six heats In the pacing race and
the winner not found; the fastest mile'
OSIs. ny trotting stallion. and Major
Delmar's mile in 2:o2a. were the good
things dished up 10 the CROWD at the
driving park at Columbus. o., YESTERDAY.
The weather, while a trifle cold, was
The snort furnished yesterday was the
equal OF any seen on the circuit TINS
season. The winner was In doubt untii
the final stride in nearly every heat.
. The greatness OF Sweet Marie was again
Demonstrated. In the initial heat the
California mare went to a break at the
fve-eighths pole. but finished second,
having to travel the last three-elghtns
in AZ seconds-a phenomenal clip ana one
likely 10 prove the undoing OF any trotter
bur a great one, as is Sweet Marie.
Geers won the heat with George O.,
who took a new record OF Z:v".. ava IVA
this the Geers horse was uns'cauy anu
never was a factor. -
In the second heat Ozanam ana Ias
pian led the field 10 the half where the
latter went TO a break, his nrst since ne
hsgan racing last year. Immediately NC
Donald moved Sweet Marie UP, and went
into the lead on entering tne sue'0"'
winning in drive from O1snsm. ..o,,
In the third heat Marie took the track
A. the word and retained 1t TO the end,
1,be Sos PAGERS battled for six heats,
and vet the winner is uuhHoNh -.
Ginter. already a winner this week. Jogse1
away with the first two heats. In potn
heats Geers got King Direct 10 pocket,
from which he could not extricate MN
I'm time to win. but the third neat the
silent man was careful not TO get
caught in any pockets and he won.
This showed the undoing or Larrie Gin
ter for he was a dead one. HUDSON
had laid DR. Madara away IN the nrst
two heats, and in the third he was up ln
second place. but in the fourth neat ,ne
Kentuckian got busy. After ano"iht
BLACK Pct and King Direct 70 SET 'ns
nace IN the stretch. Hudson Madara uI
| 70 the leaders, and I'm drive won the
| beat hy a head from Pet.
THE nth heat found Black Pet leao,
,rs from start TO finish. In the laS'
ba,t King Direct went right after Bach
| Pet hut could not head her. she staining
| ~ his rush at the nnish.
"a Tbe 2.15 trot developed what lo9Keo
lite a high class trotter In Redlack. IN, ~,
! con OF Ailerton won his race IN strasL y.
bsats trottins the second In 2:oSts' tn'
| Tastsst heat for a stallion this year anu
| hest Of all he won under pull haVIh.
! nienty to spare at the end. sun, ne W.
| badiv driven. and had he not outciasseo e,
bj. Acid as he dd. he would not nav
| h.sr IN. victor. His best pertormancs
! S.for. was At Milwaukee, where ne "of
| from Hall Frey IN 2:llh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
AUTO BOAT RACES.

\ In the first or the series or tnree races
for the gold challenge cup OF the Ameri-
can Power Boat association on the Hud-
son yesterday new records were made
and, IL the distance covered In approx
mately correct, the Vingt-et-un III places
figures against her name that mean
new worlds mark.
The course was intended 10 be from
point of the Columbia Yacht clubs house,
IS miles up the river. TO a point between
Ardsley and Piermont. and return. The
cabin power boat Melissa was the mark
boat up the river. but her speed was in
sufficient TO reach the point Indicated In
time and she was compelled 10 drop her
anchor about one mile short. so that the
Mercedes vi. which had caught her.
might have a turning mark. This, TO an
extent somewhat marred the contest, but
simply reduced the length OF the course
to about 30 nautical miles instead OF 32
The elapsed time remains correct, and the
fixed handicaps were somewhat lessened,
but not TO an appreciable extent.
The Vingt-et-un III covered the 30 miles
in In Ism. BIS. which gives her an aver
age OF 1910 nautical miles. or 2I25 land
miles per hour. At Newport. in August,
the same craft. in a race under the d.
rections OF the New York Yacht club.
averaged 22.32 knots, or 25.67 statute
miles per hour. which was trihe less
than the 26.25 land miles made at Monte
carlo DIV the But lbudN
work places this much I'm the shade
that It must be recognized as the worlds $
best average figures for the auto boat and
distance.
The Mercedes VI, built recently for w
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., covered the course at
ar average OF %. 35 knots or 26.39 land
mics per hour, and. because OF the hand
leap she received, was the winner of the
contest.
The Speedway, another OF the recently
finished boats, which represented the CO.
lumbla Yacht club I'm her defence OF the
cup, averaged 21.s9 knots. or 2517 land
miles per hour, while the Mercedes. u. S.
A. recled OF II .2s knots, or 2ii2 land
miles per hour.
Though the starting OF the boats at
their handicap intervals was not particu-
larly interesting the finishes were full of
excitement The Mercedes VI was first
and the winner, which gives her 10 points
the Macaroni. owned by C. l.. Tagerman
OF Boston. was second and scores nine
points; the Speedway third, and has eight
points; the Mercedes, L. S. A.. fourth.
and has seven points: the Vingt-et-up
fifth, and has six points; the Flip seventh.
with four points; the Josephine eighth.
with two points. and the Marcirene IL
ninth. with one point. The Challenger
crossed the line and withdrew.
G. NJ. Hamilton steered the Vingt-et- un.
Mr.. Patterson the Speedway and Proctor
Smith the Challenger. All the others were
steered by their owners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
OCCIDENTAL STAKE.

=. -,a. more like a November day than
..ht,- else at Gravesend yesterday
rho card was about ordinary for mid
ov made I'D OF overnight events,
,r,rc,pallv. The track was fast and the
attendance about 5000
n,cbes. Ollie was we'll played in the
arst race from down TO 3. and altnough
she was prominent for time she nhlsheu
outside the money. Letola was the pest
"a mad. all the running from start to
finish, winning easily. james v clVseu
strongly IN the stretch and got the place
,ror, Damon. There was some crowding
aionp the back stretch, ana Sperling. who
rode Missing Link. fell, but was not In
jured ...,-,,. g.,
,hs second race. and although third for a
tim, he finished last Jack Ratlin rushed
Oft I'm front. and made the running
length and n half I'm front OF Gracetul
until well into the stretch, when Gracetul
cane through and the two fought II out
70 the finish. Graceful winning by neck.
Sheriff Bell got third money by three
lengths from sir Lynnewood.
II r Grifin's chestnut nlly sweet
Pepu,r won the third race at odds OF
to Nbilck broke I'm front. but In the
nrst quarter Sweet Pepper went TO the
front and made all the running To the end'
winning by three parts Of length from
Niblick, which closed strongly In the
stretch. Danseuse was second FOR a
time.
The race for the Occidental handicap
resulted In an exciting finish. the FIRST two
horses finishing heads apart. while the
rest OF the field were close up. also heads
apart. Dolly spanker and Bad News got
the best OF the start went To the front
and made the running TO the far turn.
where Bad News began 10 tire and fell
back Dolly spsnker then moved up and
was leading by n length at the stretch
turn. When they were Strengthened out
Dainty moved up on even terms with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

Providence wound up Its season AT
Rochester yesterday by taking the hnal
game OF the series from the locals. IL
was another close game, in which Calla-
han and Cleary pitched good ball but the
Providence box artist was strong when
men were on bases and held the locals In
hand all the time.
Rochester could not connect with Gala
han except In ore inning, but then he
pitched himself out OF a hole. He had
varied assortment of curves and pitched
better ball than any Providence pitcher
who has appeared here this year. Most
OF the hits that were made of his delivery
were OF the scratch variety. while Provi-
dence hit Cleary cleanly in most instances
In only one inning did the visitors score.
and that was in the fifth inning, when
they won the game.
BY receiving proper support Cleary
would have shut out sne Providence team,
but ]. s. Kennedy slipped up on an easy
grounder in the fifth and then the next
two men were out Harris singled and
Vinson drove a hard one TO short right
field scoring Callahan. Conn then raped
TO left field and Vinson and Harris crossed
the plate.
Bliss questioned some OF Umpire Sulli-
vans decisions and was removed from
the game, Schultz taking his place. At
tendance $50. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
PETTY TAIEVIkG,
Somebody Has Been Stealing Money From
Automatic Telephone Call Bors.

Mr. Charles T. Howard, treasurer Of
the Providence Telephone company, has
notified those who have telephone slot
machines in their places OF business 10
require OF every person who calls for
the purpose OF extracting money from
those contrivances their authority for
so doing.
The company Installed this service for
the dual purpose OF saving regular tsle-
phone subscribers from the nuisance of
beats. and OF compelling those who had
been riding free horse 10 death TO pay
for further use OF the phones.
Before one can get n connection on
this service a nickel must be dropped I'm
the top Of the box for city calls, and
larger sums for service through other
exchanges.
some body has evidently obtained a dup
llcate key and has been Tobbing the boxes
for the returns have fallen off in Sow
eral places.
The company will change the locks and
that will. IL IL thought. check the opera
tions OF the thief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
STANDING OF THE c
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS.

large gathering OF bowling enthu-
siasts witnessed the initial game of the
season at the Hope alleys last evening
between the married men and single men
employed by the American Electrical
works OF Phllipsdale.
At the hnish OF the first string il
looked like an easy thing for the mar
rled men, but during the next two events
the single men kept very busy and COM
plotely upset the calculations OF their
opponents by winning two out Of the
three games rolled. Oge's clever work
with the balls was a feature OF the game.
He was high roller. with n total OF 27l
pins. including a single OF i07 pins.
Ed Field acted rs referee I'm very sat
isfactory manner. The score:
r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
FNArURAL" GUnC
OfYNNOS
FULL SET S4O0
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN BRIGAL


o
Ward, for
Henry c ran A L. j
Weybosset
Rogers Beverly st
Lang
c.
FfFTH
Il Charlie A.
s. simmons
Cromwell
j
IIarry
lNiNTfI
uns j. A l.
A
w
CAVA II. and
s. l.
OS A
4 Fire L. c. McIae. V
Robert un
in
Of he ampaign WILLIAMS
Cut out the following
! ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
HARRINGTON
FAIR A
SUCCESS

unioue entertainment was conducted
Yesterday. during the afternoon and even
ing. on the grounds OF st. Andrews In
du.trial school for boys. 1t took the form
OF a country fair so modified and elabor-
atcd upon In some respects as TO make II
decidedly novel.
The affair was given for the benefit OF
the school and was under the auspices OF
persons prominent I'm society both mere IN
Providence and at harrington and the
surrounding towns.
The grounds were tastefuliy decorated
for the occasion and a sizable cafe tent
and the usual flxtures OF a small travel
Ing show tended 10 give the vicinity the
appearance OF circus grounds.
The buildings were thrown open for In
spectlon and In the newly erected trades
building dainty tables were placed laden
with a variety of articles calculated TO
appeal 10 the eye and 10 the sweet tooth
OF everyone coming within range. Provi-
dence society was well represented and
the result OF the sale was most Sratify-
ing 10 the committee In charge.
In the afternoon a one-ring circus was
the feature OF chiefest attraction. gem
nine sawdust arena had been prepared
and lent a touch OF realism to the event.
col II Anthony Dyer served ns ring
master and I'm his inimitable fashion kept
the mcrrimont Of the onlookers at high
pitch. Talent gathered from the vicinity
OF harrington efforded an unusually com
plete round OF events and from the fat
boy TO the bareback rider, the circus was
| reproduced in faithful detail.
A farmers supper YVES served In Bishop
| Clark hall from 80 10 and was follow
ed at o'clock by commendable anna
teur vaudeville show. The day was thor
/ oughly successful in spite OF the chilly
weather The arrangements were I'm charge
/ OF the following committee: Chairman,
Rev william NJ Chaplin. head OF the
school: Mrs. William IL Hoffman, Mrs
Leroy Fales and Mrs. J. Z. Starkweathei
| OF Darlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
54,973 TEETH
PAINLESSLy
ExTRACTE

At this office during the past year by
King Safe System of Painless DENTS
In not q single case did the patient s.
tho slightest pain or discomfort In
a single case did the gums fail 10
quickly and perfectly. When you
your teeth extracted at DIR. Kings
can wear your set almost at once-ins
OF waiting months after extraction
you must when you patronize the
nary dentist.
We have hundreds OF testimonials
pleased patients testifying to the Abs
Painlessness of Dr. Kings method
operating-The most delicate and 8
tive people can patronize DR.. King
the most positive scientific. profess
assurance that they will not eXper'
the Slightest Pain I'm any operation.
Hours 10 8. Saturdays till
Sundays 10 10 2 Tel. con.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-Harris. Vinson, Callahan-3. First
base on errors-Rochester ]; Providence 1.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 5; Providence 6.
First base on balls-Off Cleary 2 Struck
out-By Cleary 3; by Callahan 2. Two-base
hit-Summers. Sacrifice hit--Cleary. Stolen
base-Daly. Double plays-Smith TO
Carey. Thomas to Connors: Connor TO
DAILY; Aubrey to Connor TO DAILY Hit by
pitched ball-By Smith /. wild pitch
Carey. Umpire-Sullivan Time-1h. o5m.
MONTREAL pa, JERSEY CITY 0-6.
Timely hitting in each instance won a
game for Jersey City and Montreal yes
terday at Montreal. Scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
hss been used for over sixty years by
millions os mothers for their children
while toethins with perfect success. II
soothss the child. softens the gums. al.
avs all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
vsst remedy for DlarTheea. II viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part Of the world.
Twenty I've cents q bottle. BE sure and
ask for Nrp. Ninsiow's soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

90 IT NOW Is Dr. Kings advice II you
intend having dental work done. For
short time longer the midsummer dental
offer remains open. Besides, now. In the
King-no danger OF catching cold after
the extraction. and the gums heA rapid
ly I'm the summer.
DR.. Kings latest invention. the NAT
URAL GUM" is acknowledged by the
dental profession TO be a wonderful Inn
provement over the old artificial gum. IL
has always been easy TO recognize arti-
fetal teeth in the mouth, but now. by
using DR. Kings Natural Gum" set
OF teeth can be made by his method. and
only by his method. that Will absolutely
defy detection. Ordinarily an extra charge
OF fve dollars is made for the Natural
Gum" on the set. but for a short time
no charge will be made Come at once.
DURING THIS OFFER ALL OTHER
DENTAL WORK WILL BE DONE AT
REDUCED RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

Dolly spanker. and the two fought II out.
Dainty winning by head.
Tongorder went 10 the front at the
start In the NTH race. and made all the
running TO the end. winning cleverly by
a length and half st. Bellane came
strong in the stretch and beat Derry
length for the place
The sixth race was won by Canteen
by four lengths. Grey Friar second. half
a length before Hoodwink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
ON THE GRIOIRON.

Field Coach Rafferty, took advantage
OF the unusually cold weather TO put
the Yale squad through a 20-minute
scrimmage yesterday at New Haven
Trainer Mike Murphy took charge OF the
college team and the tight was hot
one. Neither side scored and although
the ball was In the college teams ter
ritory during the entire ~ minutes the
scrubs held their end up In good style.
The usual preliminary work was gone
through. In addition Coach Rafferty,
took the backs in pairs and instructed
them I'm breaking through and blocking.
The new dummy was put out OF com
mission today. second one was sub
stituted and that was also annihlated
The varsity and college teams were
drilled in n new formation in which the
new rules allowing A quarterback 10
run with the ball on the direct pass pro-
vlding he goes FIVE yards outside OF
centre was used.
Bloomer was out in togs today for the
first time. Spaulding OF last years squad,
Hoyt and Tripp also showed up. Kineon,
captain OF the Yale Gun club, Is out for
guard The injury 10 Bovman's shoulder
has proven TO he more serious than at
FIRST anticipated, and II will probably be
three weeks before he can get into the
game. Tom Shevlin cannot get out for
practice before Monday. The teams now
line up as 1OllOWss
VARSITY. COLLEGE.
Gates, ]. e..................r e., Ortmayer
Bloomer Is. Turner, J. t..r T.. II. Turner
kinney, l. S..................r g., Erwins
korabncK, c...........,...,.,c., Cartwright
Il. Smith, r. g..............-...l e., kincon
Rosan (Lawrenoe), r. t.......L l., Stevens
Stillman, r. e...... ..,.......l e., Andrews
Rockwell, q. b...............q. b., Owsley
Roome. ]. h. b..............r. h. b., Mills
Quill, r. n. b............l h. b.. Stevenson
W. White, (. b...............f b., Flynn
AT CORNELL.
Although no scrimmage was held yes
| terday the Cornell football squad put in
two strenuous hours under the direction
| OF Head Coach Warner and Assistant
Coaches Lueder and Kent About 80
men reported, including nve candidates
who were out for the first time. Among
| the new men were Frederick J, Furrnan
| Of Rutland, Pa, substitute tackle on the
| 1901 and 1902 varsity teams, who was
| not in college last year. and a. Mac
| donald OF Louisville. KY, who played
| substitute fullback during part OF last
year. Both men know the game thor
oushly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
(First Game.)
BOSTON 3-2, ST. LOUIS IA

bJo IOIN o., y II IlOI 10 II.
Both games at Boston yesterday were
closely played. Boston winning the first
game 3 10 and ST. Louis taking the Sec
ond game 4 TO 2. Willis was at his best
in the earlier contest and struck out u
batsmen.
McGinley. a New England league re-
cruit pitched the second game for st.
Louis. Although effective. he lacked con-
troll owing 10 his nervousness. Boston's
misplays. however and Wilhelm's bases
on balls gave st. Louis the game at an
early stage. Attendance 1877. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
(First Game.)

NEW YORK 10, CINCINNATI 81.
Hard hitting and a whole lot OF poor
fielding prevailed at the polo grounds yes
terday The New Yorks and Reds broke
even. The veteran. Jim o ORourke. caught
the first game for New York. The second
game was a farce. Carpenter insisted on
the teams playing into dusk, when every
body was tired and willing TO quit At
tendance 400. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

II was at the conundrum party.
What Is st." began the pretty girl.
that Is everywhere and I'm everything
something you cannot see and yet you
know II IL there7'
Graft" spoke up the small boy whose
father was In politics. - Baltimore Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
(First Camel


Buffalo and Baltimore broke even in a
double header yesterday at Buffalo. The
locals were unable to do anything with
Mason until the ninth, when they secured
one run, while Baltimore hit Greene
freely punching hits in the first and
ninth The second game developed into
q slugging match, each team using two
pitchers during the Ga innings. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
Totals .s9s sss 420

RANDALL SQUARE ALLEYS.
The Second Ward combination took
two out OF the three games rolled with
Winkins' team I'm the Randall square
tournament last evening. The score:
SECOND WARD