davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-30

You make no mistake by leaving your orders at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-30

August Belmont has been chosen presideu. of the American Civic
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-30
Auction Sale

WedueS ays and Saturdays at 2 r'c'1c6 D. ID. The balance of the stock f tIe Yukon Restaurant. Goods sold also at private sale until closed out,
 A. J. Cohen, E.uaaw-y, between 3rd and 4th Ayes.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-30
Deep Cut
Reduced Prices on Liquors
 at Seattle Saloon

From today until January l5, 1905, the following reduced prices will apply nn all American whiskeYs and brandies:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-30

We have a nice line of initialed silk Landkerchiets, fancy suspenders, silk wuTIerS and reefers. All very nice holiday souvenirs.
 ClaysOn & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-30

Oyster vocStaiis, Olympia or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
YALE ON RIVER.

Yale's Varsity crew went over the four
mile course last night In fairly fast time.
H;64. rowing an even. steady stroke. The
start was made soon after the Harvard
crow left the line. tho men going 20
strokes TO the minute for the first half
mile. The stroke was put up TO 2s. and at
the finish the men were rowing n strokes.
The Freshmen crew went over the nrst
two miles with the Varsity. and when
they quit were half length behind.
Ferguson took MiIlers place at No.
In the Varsity shell last night, the lat
ter having a bad knee, which will keep
him of the water Cor a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
BETTING ON FIGHT.

With the contest between Jim Jeffries
and Jack Munroe only week of the
sports I'm and about New York have be-
gun betting on the outcome Jeffries is the
favorite at to ]. and IL is not likely that
the figures will be changed. Betting on
the fightshas not been vigorous as yet.
but the chances are that there will be
plenty OF speculation before the time OF
the fight arrives. Munroe has a lot OF ad-
mirers In this city. who are enthusiastic
over his chances. They look 10 him TO be
the champion. They argue that his great
strength and Willingness will go a long
way toward victory.
Jim Wakeley is. as usual. Jeffries
man and says that he will back him TO
the extent of 5000 He is willing TO give
10 TO any OF the Munroe adherents.
Mr.. Wakeley said last night: 'While not
belittling Munroe's chances, I cannot for
hoSe followed his career carefully and
there is nothing In his record that indi-
Gates possible superiority over Jeffries.
Jim, I'm my opinion, is the greatest
fighter who ever lived. In my opinion, he
could have whipped John l.. Sullivan with
one hand at any time. What other fighter
has gone over the list OF his opponents
and whipped them twice as has Jefrries7
He whipped Jim Corbett. Sharkey and
Fitzsimmons a couple OF times, and
guess that In pretty good. The fight a
week from tonight will be interesting be-
cause OF Munro's strength. But he won't
do against Jefrries. or else 1 am much
mistaken"
Munroe's staunchest supporter is Louis
Jacobs. He says that he will take up
Wakeley's offer of TO / against Munroe
as soon rs ne receives word as to the
miners condition. He has made prepara-
tions TO be advised OF this fact from a
friend who II now at San Francisco. In
Harlem Jefrries has plenty OF friends
Reports from the training quarters OF
the rivals Is encouraging. Jeffries says
that he never felt better in his life and
that the report Of his desiring a postpone
ment Is absurd.
Munroe Is piodding away at his camp
and his mentors declare that he is going
70 be the new heavyweight champion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
RECITAL BY PUPILS.
II Was Given Last Evening BY Those A.
tending Mrs. Buhlngames School.

recital was given at the Lilly academy
last evening by the pupils OF Mrs. q. l..
Burlingame the attendance being very
good The several pupils acquitted them-
selves wen IN carrying out the following
program: Chorus, America" Smith,
pupils. reverie. shadows on the Water"
Aug. Loumey, Hilda T. Peterson; plano
and violin, mo One TO Love-" Il. Mack.
Ruth A. Milkman and Earle A Milkman;
polka. THE Owl PoIlxa,x Blake. Jennie
Fain; vocal duet, Always in the Way"
Harris, Dorothy A. Bowler and Irene #.
Bowler, accompanied by Mrs Burlingame; !;
selection, 1.-The Lament" r. Mack. Her
man p. Wunsch; selection. at Home"
Heinrich Lichner. Tilly b. Pearlman:
vocal solo. "Goodby My Lady Love" How
ard. Henry r. Bertheman, accompanied
by Mrs. Burlingame; reading. "A Pau
per's Revenge" Meta A. Wunsch; duet.
Good Humor.- J. Low. Minnie Honlng-
blum. accompanied by Mrs. Burlingame;
polka, Pane Quickstep." T.. Mack. Mar
garet A. Dugan; selection. Dance OF the
Sparrows," Richmond. Marie e. Behrsing;
selection, "The Owls Lullaby" Blake.
Sarah Pearlman; duet. Festival March" I"
]. Low, Sadie f Anderton, accompanied
by' Mrs Burlingame; selection. "La-voix
du Coens--Romance Sans Paroles" Henei
Van Gael, Dorothy A. Bowler vocal and
I'VE All Grow Old in Time" Heif and
Moran, Tilly p. Pearlman, accompanied
by Mrs. Burlingame; waltz. Midnight
Hours" r. Mack, Eta r.. Bowen; cornet
and plano. In the Valley Where the
Bluebirds Sing" Rosenfleld and Soloman,
Jennie Fain and Sam Fain; reverie. la
Madonna" Sweet. Grace f. Vassaw: song.
I've Got Feeling for You" Madden and
Morse, Dorothy A. Bowler and Irene F.
Bowler. accompanied by Mrs. Burlingame
duet. "EVentide Reverie" F'ieldhouse
Meta A. Wunsch. accompanied by Mrs
Burlingame: waltz, Halliday Waltz" f.
Mack. Sam Fsin; vocal solo, 1.-The Tie
That Binds Harris. Tilly b. Pearlman.
accompanied by Mrs. Burlingame; march,
Regina March, Neves. Marie Behrs1ng,
duet. Evening Song" j. Low. Gladies
Millikin, accompanied by Mrs. Burlin-
game; reading. "A Georgia Volunteer"
Meta A. Wunsch; selection. "Darkies'
Drill" Hilda Il. Peterson; schottlschs.
Jolly Pckanininnies.' Howard, May z
Maginess; duet. Florence Waltz" Will
liam M Weekerly. Sarah Pearlman and
T1lly b. Pearlman; vocal solo. THE Mes
sage OF the Violet" Pixley and Luders
Dorothy A. Bowler; cornet solo. 'way
Down on the Farm" Sam Fain. accom-
panied by Mrs Burllngame: violin and
piano. Home, Sweet Home" Ruth A.
MillSnan and Earle A Milkman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
FIFTy-THREE GRADUATES.
Medals and Diplomas Awarded by the Max
Magnus Shorthand School.

Fifty-three students were graduated
and received their diplomas from the
Max Magnus' shorthand school at appro-
pirate exercises held In Palestine hall,
last evening. Thomas w. Gilchrist presid-
ed ard addresses were delivered by At
torreys Thomas b. Cooney and George
Farnen and by Thomas w. Bicknell. ex-
commissioner OF public schools.
At the conclusion OF his address Mr..
Bickneli presented the Isaac Pitman med
ais. These medals, which are given by
Isaac Pitman e. Sons OF New York. are
awarded to the pupils doing the best wocx
in shorthand. The Max Magnus school
has the honor OF being the first school I'm
the country 10 award them TO it's pupils.
Tho first prize, silver medal. was
awarded to Miss Grace May Tfnkhan.
and the second priye. a bronze medal, TO
Miss Marv Theresa Moran.
Mr.. Oiichrfst. on behalf OF the gradual
ing class. presented a handsome scarf pin
to Mr.. Magnus. who expressed his thanks.
A. large bouquet was presented to Miss
Bertha B. Card, one OF the teachers in
the school as gift OF the graduates. The
awarding OF diplomas was next In order.
53 persons being entitled TO them.
At the conclusion OF the exercises the
hall was cleared, and dancing was enjoy
ed to music provided by Kearns' orches-
ira, which also played at frequent inter-
walls during the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
PROTEST REGISTERED.

In the mind of at least one Of the par
elephants Of one Of the races at Mar
ragznsets park on Memorial day. there
n some doubt as TO the fairness of the
result Mr. John Martin, ths loser OF the
event In straight heats. seems 10 tninh
that sinoe his horse took on the desire TO
run ths raoe rather than pace It, that the
animal was "doped'' and claims TO have
had the animal examined after the race
finding evidences to bear out his beliefs
Ia the matter.
SO firm are his convictions that he has
registered a protest with Secretary Mooue
of tho park track and wants 20 have an
other trial He claims that some kind OF
drug was injected into his animal Just
before the race. making II act as IL did,
and allowing Mr.. Toomy to win the race
Mr.. Toomey is again willing TO race bis
Billy with Black Patchen and to give odds
on the result, but Mr.. Martin seems to
be unwilling to take the bet. AS these two
horses are entered In the same class for
the races on Saturday. IT was suggested
that bet be placed for the result then, but
this proposition aid not appeal TO Mr..
Martin.
The matter will doubtless be heard
further later when the affidaNts In the
case are presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
new PLAYERS FOR TEAM.

The way has at last been cleared for
Providence to acquire at least two good
players TO add strehgth to the team and
one of the men has already Joined the
team. This man IL Milrgan for whom the
management has been oickering for some
time He Joined the team at Newark yes
terday ready for work and will without
doubt be given a trial today.
Owing 70 the rules insisting that all
other clubs waive claims TO a player be-
fore he can be taken by one Of the minor
leagues there has been considerable delny
In clinchlng the deal.
The other player acquired by the team
is Jack loft. who was with Toronto, but
owing to some differences could not re-
main with Manager Irwin He was traded
10 Montreal but refused 70 20 and has
been idle Now that arrangements have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
AMONG The HORSES.

II was cold and cheerless at the Graves
end course yesterday and the track was
fetlock deep in mud. making scratcss the
order Of the day.
In the first race the Thomas sprinter.
Young Henry. scared in the betting in
a manner that Indicated that this was
not his day and his running confirmed
the betting on poorly, he did not have
the least trace OF speed and trailed his
field all the way. The winner turned
up in the lightly weighted Monte Carlo.
He ran his third position to the stretch.
when Jones cut him loose and ne ran
over Alliance and Gold Saint. both Of
whom were leaders 20 that point.
Jimmy Mara had his first mount in a
long while ON Black Death, and he cele-
brated his temperance by landing the
cold jumper a winner I'm the steeplechase-
Flying Buttress made the early pace
with Walter Cleary and illuminate to the
last mile, when Mara began TO move up
AT the last jump he caught UP with the
leaders and then beat them home on the
fat. winning out In a drive by two
lengths
Niblick broke the run OF losing favor
ties by capturing the third race In a
drive. Brush Up was heavily played to
L
Niblick ran second TO the stretch bend,
where Brush Up and Nibliok went wide,
while Workman hugged the rail and saved
ground. For a time IL looked as II Work
man would win, but Niblck came fast
and outlasted Brush Up in a drive, win
ming by two lengths.
II was only a big romp for Beldame
to win the Gazelle stakes. She was
prohbitive favorfte at TO s, and won
like one. OF none too well, on the
outside track. she had speed TO burn. and
was In front TO the FIRST turn. once In
the van. she opened a gap and the fur
ther she went the further shs got away.
At the end her margin Of victory was
ten lengths. The real race was between
Little Hm and Graceful for the place.
They hung togother all the way. but
Graceful was best when IL came TO a
drive and she secured the position by a
length.
Himself carried Father 'BnP" Daly's
colors TO victory In the fifth race. He
had speed, went to the front at the start
and was never headed, winning easny
by three lengths.
Veto to shot, went down to d.
feat In the last nce. being beatsn bv
the 20 TO shot Dorothy Gray. The Lab
ter made all the pace and lasted long
enough to win by q length.
AT HARLEM
Gregor K made good field look cheap
In the second race at Harlem yesterday
He was second ohoice, and at me prics
OF to 5, backed from to 8, he won by
two lengths Talpa, the even money
favorite. was second.
Mon. Beaucasre. Q to shot was
the feature event OF The card.
Pat King Is said to have made kin
ing on the opening race He backed
Poseur and Is said 10 have cleared SIC. goo
on her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
TRAVIS OUT.

AT London Walter ] Travis. the Amer
lean champion, dropped out Of the golf
championship contest at Sandwich after
yesterdays round under the rule where
by players with a score of 20 behind the
leader are eliminated Travis's score to-
day was IS and yesterday 81 q total Of
leader. is still ahead with a total of ISL
Trsv1s again put badly. and was also
off In his long game, frequently getting
ewsy from the line an6 misjudging the
strength Of bis approaches.
Sherlock. The Oxford University profess
saonei, broke the record o~er the sand
wicb course. with the phenomenal soors
Of IL fosI bettsr than the previous best
F. M ByerA American. did not return
hia tsArd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
AMATEUR GAMES.

The Orientals defeated the Majors in
an exciting game Of baseball at Ade-
laide park yesterday afternoon by a
rcore Of to 4. The Orientals won by
their clsan fielding and effective batting
at critical times. Boyle. who was m the
box for the orientals. was very effective
with men on bases. retiring the side twice
with the bases full by clean pitching and
good head work Boyden. Bruce and
Barney covered their bases well and bat
ted In good style for the Oricntals. while
Hayden. Brewer and King did good work
for the Majors.
The Atlantic baseball team has an open
date June III and would like 10 book any
amateur team In the state for that date
first come, first served. Address chsl-
ienges to Joe +. Samuel, liz Tockwotton
street
The Jackson Park team would like TO
play any 14year-old team in the state
for purse or pleasure. Address William
Fertsch. 81 Dartmouth avenue.
The Young Dewey Boys won from the
Young Chipmans by a score OF l TO 0
Wednesday. The lineup OF the Young
Dewey Boys: Wilson. O., NJ Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
Montreal Scored the Only Run Of Close
Game With Toronto.
be|dame Had Speed to Burn and Won
CazeI|0 Stakes in Romp.

D.; r. Lennon. 1b.i Shea. 2b.; T. Lennon.
3D.; III. Ashton. r T.; t. Williams. T.;
l.. Williams, c. f.; Feeney. 3. 8.
The North End Stars would like to play
any 14-year-old team In tho state Sunday
at Drownviils. the Shepard Jrs. preferred.
The lineup Is as follows: L. Psitin. c.,
J. Garrett. D.; Manager j. Bassfns. H.:
Capt X. Frank. 2b.: A Bander, g. g.:
M. Grossman. 3b.; b. Garrett. |. T.; Ike"
Silverstein, Q. e.. Moses" Feinberssld.
r. f.; John Goldsmith. Jr- mascot Send
all challenges to j. Garrett. <3s North
Main street, city.
The Crown Athletics win GROSS bats
with the Young Rifles tomorrow. The
lineup OF the Crowns: Farnum. p.:
Mullen. c.; Nolan, .. 8; OBrien. r. r.:
Kirwan, 1bi McGiniey. 2b.: Landry. 3b. /;
Roach. |. g.; Ryan, O. T.
The Ragus Juniors beat the Young
Firecrackers by the score OF 4 TO 8 in a
15-inning contest. The winners would
like TO hear from any ls TO i5 year old
team in the city, the Doyle Stars or st.
Johns preferred. Address all challenges
to Joseph Flynn. 10 Tallman street city.
The Eagles OF woonsocixet have an open
date tomorrow and would like TO hear
from any strong teams paying reason
able guarantee. Address A. j. Crepeau,
manager. So West street. woonsocket.
X. l.
The Adelaide baseball team has or
ganized for this season and would IKE
TO arrange games with any strong rs TO
10 year old team IN the state. uniformed
players preferred. Address challenges TO
j. Joseph Smith, 1871 Eddy street. city.
The lineup: Dorsey. l. T.; Shepard, C. (. ;
Smith, r. f.; Grover 3b.; Shaw. s. s.:
Buxton, 2b.: Kelley 1b. Spencer c.:
Galligan p.
The game between the Olneyviiles and
the Wickfords on the Merino Flats to-
morrow is expected 10 be one OF the hot
test battles OF the season, for the Olney-
villes have met this team three times
and the Farmers" have been the VIC
tors each time. but the Olneyvilles are
sure that They won't be trimmed In this
game. Norton and Williams have been
secured as pitchers for the local club,
and the Wickfords have got Coakley and
Wheeler. The game will be called at $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

With everything against them, the New
Yorks showed their lighting spirit yestsr-
day afternoon at Cleveland, and beat the
home team by the score OF 3 to 2. When
the Highlanders came TO bat In the ninth
inning the score stood 2 TO o in Cleveland's 3
favor. Moore allowed Conroy TO walk.
Williams flied to Bay, but Anderson
singled. Camel singled and Conroy scored
the New York's first run. Then Anderson
and CAMEL worked the double steal
Bemis threw wild to third and Anderson
came home with the tying run. Came!
went TO third on the play and scored the
winning run on Osteen's third single.
Attendance $500 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
new BIKE RECORD.

James F. Moran OF Chelsea created a
new worlds record for one hours riding
behind four horsepower machines at
Charles River park last night, making the
distance OF n 2-5 miles I'm the hour.
VIII G. Stinson, Stilkins, Benny Munro.
Basil Do Guichard. Patsy Keegan and
Louis Nothing also started in the race
Moran took the lead IN the second mile.
gaining steadily 10 the finish
Netting made fight for second place.
which he held for the first hah- hour.
when his motor went wrong, and. after
riding unpaced for a short clstance, he
retired from the raca
Tho distance ridden by each man was
as follows: Moran. Il miles laps; Etin-
son, 80 miles lapS Suikina. 80 miles I
lap; Munro, IS miles laps, De G,,f-
chard, Ss miles ssa laps; Keegan IS miles
laps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10

been made he is expected 10 report 10 tho
team Immediately.
The management is now trying TO obtain
two outfieiders who will not only be able
10 ield their positions but be hard hitters
Also. Nothing definite can be announced
as yet.
One OF the disagreeable features Of the
work OF the team here has been the chat
fing OF Jim Connor Of the fans OF the
city. These erudite baseball sports seem
not to know the game enough TO know
when certain play IN called for and
needed bat crtticise indiscrfminately 10
such q broad extent as TO make for the
injury OF a players reputation. Everyone
knows that Connor Is the steadyfng I'm
nusnce on tho Providence team and HIS
loss would be q most iamentable calam-
ity.
He has stated that he would not play
another game with the team IN this city,
but II IN hoped that he wilf be govefhed
by his steady judgment instead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
STICK To CAPTAIN.

W. A Shich Jr.. OF Holyofe was ele-
oted eaptain OF the Harvard track team
next year at a meeting Of this years
team yesterday st Cambridge. Schincls
was fromer1y captain Of the Andover
class cf ispS Hs % has won % nrs, 1 sTvafa pisr. in
the LOO and 2o-yard dashes for three
years In tho Harvard dual meet, and he
took both svents at the intercollegiate
pcet this year. He " the holder Of the
dual record In both the 100 ant. 20 yard
dashes. AS n freshman IN the dual meet
OF lsr no won the 10o-yar dash in B IS
seconds and the 22p In II 3-e seconds, re-
Hu.g Snctng sli Rrsysou, nsurss % end estab-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
MENHADEN NUISANCE.
II Continues Unahated In the Lower River
and Upper Bay.

Fishermen who are working down the
bay report that no fish are dying there
and that there are no signs OF an
epidemic among the menhaden
Wickford bay shores were free from the
carcasses yesterday and off Dutch Island
bsrbor several menhaden steamers were
gathering in large catches OF perfectly
sound fsh.
mission says that some OF the fish dis
sected In pursuit OF knowledge OF tho
cause OF the remarkable mortality had
no worms or parasites In them.
The lower river and upper bay, as far
south as East Greenwich, were yesterday
spotted with dead FISH and thousands OF
the stinkins bodies lined the shores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
LUS|TANIA CLUB.
The Portuguese Citizens Held q Grand
RaIIy al CanonIcus Hall.

rally was held by the Jusitania club.
q Portuguese organization. at Canonicus
hall. last evening. DR.. c. A. Sylvia pre-
siding.
The speakers were r. VI. Cunbs. J. J.
silvura, NJ v. Dias. Joseph Peiua, Coun-
Gilman Joseph Balch. Judge VIM c. @.
Bliss and VIM. J. Ward
Pianoforts selections were given and re-
fresments were served after the speak
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
HARVARD CREW.

In the four-mile row over the Thames
course early yesterday at Gales Ferry,
the Harvard Varsity crew knocked off 30
seconds more from the time OF the best
previous trial. II was an easy paddle for
the men. The conditions were better than
at any time since the crews have been at
Red Top. The time was not fast, how
ever. although the work OF the oarsmen
was encouraging, az they rowod an easy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-Fall River 7. New Bed
ford 2.
At Nashua--Nashua g. Lowell o.
At Concord-Concord 3, Manchester 0.
At Haverhill-Haverhill 10 Lawrence 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
COL. BROWN
HELD FOR
GRAND JURY

Before Judge Stillman at Stonington,
yesterday afternoon, Col. ]. A. Brown,
the self-confessed embezzler OF $4,000,
while treasurer OF the Peoples Savings
Bank OF westerdey, was arraigned and
refusing to plead, his attorney entered a
plea OF not guilty.
After President Knowles OF the bank
had told about the confession Of Mr..
Brown to the trustees. he was adjudged
probably guilty OF embezzling $4,000. and
bound over TO the superior court. which is
TO be opened at Norwich. Conn, the first
Tuesday I'm September. Miss Matte p.
Babcock, one OF the banks heaviest de-
positors, became surety for his appear
ance I'm the sum of $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10

and steady stroke for the entire four
miles, pulling rs strokes for the FIRST t-half-
mile and seldom over Is during any part
OF tho course. None OF the men exerted
himself 10 any great extent and after fin-
stretch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
CHEAP RATES FOR VACATION TRIPS
FROM CHICAGO.

Round trip rates via Chicago Great
Western Railway $500 to st Yaul or
Minneapolis. s22.Oo TO Duluth or Superior.
5000 to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. Col; $500 TO Salt Lake City.
These rates are good any day up 10 Sep
tember soth and ON any train. including
the Great Western Limited" the finest
train In the west. For rates TO other
western points or any other informat ton
write J. Il. Elmer. @. p. A.. Chicago, H.