davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
AMONG THE BOXERS.

While this week promises to be lively
one in boxing circles. few bouts OF i'm
portance are scheduled. Tonight at the
Cambridge a. A. between Billy Gardner
or Lowell and George Ashley of FAN
River. They are carded to box 10 rounds
at a weight slightly over the lightweight
limit.
Both lads arc aggressive and know all
the fine points of sparring. and a good
exhibition should result. Frank Adams
and Billy Glover will meet in the semi
final and that, too. should furnish some
clever boxing. There will also be two
preliminary bouts.
II Billy Melody and Buddy Ryan meet
at Belle Isle. near to Chicago, a fine con-
test is almost sure to follow as these
boys have met before in six-round en-
counters, and of the two the Chicago
boy has had a slight advantage so far
as results are concerned. This time
however, the Charlestown pugilist should
win quite handily from his opponent
Tomorrow night Jimmy Briggs OF Chel-
sea and Martin Canole OF Fall River win
meet I'm New Bedford
At Lawrence tomorrow night that hard
hitting proposition. Tommy Sullivan, will
20 against Young John l.. Sullivan. They
will meet before the West End A. c. OF
Lawrence. and "A large delegation of
members should be on hand to witness
the bout There will be the usual num-
ber OF prelimnaries between evenly
matched boys
At Portsmouth, n. II, Tommy Budreau
OF Newton and Young Brooks of Law
renee will meet before the Rockingham
A. {. tomorrow night and Billy Nc
Guinness will offciatn- s-FefeEee--foruV
Freeman and Billy Ryan will furnish the
curtain raiser.
Jack o'Brien. the wiley Quaker will
probably collect the winners end of the
purse when he meets John Willie OF Chi
cago i'm Philadelphia Wednesday night.
Although Willie is a tough proposition.
O Brien should easily outpoint him In the
six rounds they are to box
Milwaukee fight fans should witness a
great go when the pride OF the west.
Charley Neary. stacks up against Jack
McClelland of Pittsburg. Neary will
have the advantage OF boxing in his home
city, where he has a large following. but
McClelland's sturdiness should bother the
brewer n good deal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
NEW ENGLAND WHIST.

The two days meeting of the New Eng
land Whist Association at the Hotel Ven
dome closed last night with a large at
tendance. Prize winners and scores made
AT the three sessions held during the day
and evening were az follows: Mrs. H. ID.
Kendall and j. G. Brimbecom, l0l5 Mrs.
IT, n. Roby and Miss ]. NJ Webster. So:
a. f. Connor and w. NJ. Gould. 10iA; j. A..
Farrer and j.. w, Stuart, z. G. e. Morey
and W. A. Graustein. Z; G. s. Waterhouse
and c. NJ. Rodliff 9; H. G. 'Philbrick and
w. w. Manning, l3iR; Mrs. G. s. Water
house and j. G. Brimblecom, 7is; q. f..
Curry and Bracey Curtis. 5is: j. Falken-
berg and r. y Farwell, 5: w. II. Nash
and H. C. Phibrick. 10: NJ Skinner and
A. Messenger, 8: W. .. Partridge and w.
@. Champney, 2; +. o. Hurd and j. F..
Turner. 5ia
The special prizes offered by the asso-
citation for the highest cumulative score
Of the tournament. prizes being offered
separately for men and for women, were
awarded TO the following players: w. F..
Wyman. 81, and Mrs III. d. Kendall. 21.
for scores made I'm the Mitchell sections:
w. @. Morey. 3iIs, and Mrs. II IT. Wilson,
1919. for scores made in the Howell sec
tiau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
BISHOP STANG.
He 0:ncuncss tho Sensational Newspaper
as tho Real yellow PSdl.

Bishop Stang of the Fall River diocese
made his FIRST official visits to St John. /.
church. Attleboro. and ST. Mary's. Mans
field. yesterday.
He was attended by Chancellor Cassidy.
High mass was celebrated at st. Johns
at 1890 o'clock by Rev. John r. McKeon.
Bishop Stang delivered an address on
prayer and incidentally made reference TO
the influence OF Sunday yellow news
papers upon the home.
He said these newspapers were the real
yellow peril that Il was hard 20 keen
the home atmosphere pure where such
papers were permitted TO enter on the
Sabbath. and that the tendency or yellow
papers was To destroy taste for good
books and the best literature.
He confirmed class OF 109 az Attleboro
and 20 at Mansfield. The pa sish presoi. ted
TO Bishop stang beautiful 11urue, and
other testimonials OF its esteem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
Browns Work With Yale Saturday Was
a Bit Disappointing.
Boxing Events Contain Few Feature
Attractions This Week.

The showing made by Brown in the
game with Yale on Saturday was rath-
er a disappointment TO the followers OF
the team and the work of the coaches
will have TO be OF the most cautious
kind If the team may hope TO win from
Dartmouth 1.-The end Of the season.
Brown had been playing such ripping
slashing game with teams met here on
the local field that II was hoped the team
would hold Yale down TO a small score
and make one or more touchdowns itself
With five substitutes Yale found the
Brown rush line for total ~ % points
At no thine was the Yale goal In dall-
ger and not once was II Browns ball
Inside Yale territory. Brown was sole
but once TO make a first down on cap
tain Hogans team. All the visiting eleven
contributed 10 the afternoons galty was
first. a stubborn defence. which, espec-
tally in the second half although batter
ed by the Yale ramming stood with
desperation and allowed the Blue SIN
gle score; second punting eXhibitlon
by Cobb, which, although outclassed by
the finished work of Hoyt. OF Yale would
not he denied I'm sending the oval away
from the Brown line again and again,
and third. the only individual piece
whirlwind rush down the field by Captain
Schwinn. who overhaulcd SheNlin from
behind and saved another touchdown, ar
line and had a clear field for lO-yard
dash.
Shevlin's spectacular playing outshone
everything in the Yale campaigning, his
first run back netting ~ and his second
81 yards IL was Yale's new protective
formation I'm dsshing back hck-offs, that
enabled Shevlin to force through the
Brown line wedge and to plunge into
the open where in the first case he was
levelled by the Brown quarterback the
last man he had TO pass. and I'm the
4. A. es.ft Esssh sinn ~ hX ghR
outrunning overhauled his man from be-
hind.
All OF Yale's touchdowns came after
series OF short. dogged gains. the series IN
each OF the three cases not aggregauns
more than AZ yards and the scrimmage
that yielded the touchdown not more
than two yards.
In all. Brown gained ten yards, Yale
40 yards Yale was penalized 80 yards.
Brown q yards Each team was held on
downs. Yale gained l45 yards i'm running
back kicks. Brown 80. Yale muffed one
punt. costing the ball. and fumbled one.
Hoyt for Yale kicked six times. three In
each half a total OF 275 yards. an aver
age of 46 yards punt Rockweiis 5 SOIL.
loss.
Brown held Yale from scoring for ten
minutes, Yale having been Obliged to give
up the leather once on poor handling OF
punts, once on downs, when Cobb on
third down attempted TO Kick from
Browns 35-yard line. Golfer passed hlgh
over Cobb's head the ball rolling TO the
Brown 15-yard line, where IL was fale
on downs and Captain Hogan's players
quickly slammed IL over on short gains,
I.eavenworth taking 1t over.
'In the second half after four minutes
of kicking Yale took up the running ana
after "A series OF 40 yards gained in snort
runs, Bcavcrworth took IL over Tor fale
last touch down. The remainder OF the
contest Hoyt kicked all three goals after
a touchdown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
PRINCETON PREPARING.

The Princeton team spent Sunday at
Atlantic City i'm order to freshen up for
the hard work of the coming week
Trainer Jim Robinson said that the men
came out OF the game with West Point
I'm good shape and with little rest Will
be I'm as good condition as they were be-
fore the contest. Without any doubt the
coaches have their work cut out for them
the coming week. The defence received
absolutely no test Saturday. for the West
Point attack had little power, and judg-
ing from what the scrub did 10 the
varsity last week In practice. the de-
fence is still-in the formative stage. An
other thing tnat will receive attention Is
the tendency to tumble. The last two
games have been full OF bad msplays in
the back field and West Points touch
down was directly due To a bad tumble
by Burke.
While Princeton men are naturally
pleased with the strong attack put up
by the team. they are afraid that the de-
fence is too weak TO stand up against
yale's attack. For this reason there will
be a strong disposition on the part Of
Princetonians to ask substantial odds
from their New Haven brethren on the
result OF next Saturdays game.
There will probably be one open prac-
tice this week 10 enable the under
graduates to show their loyalty 10 the
team. The rest of the time will he spent
In perfecting the defence and also work
Ing out few new wrinkles with which TO
fool Yale
The Yale team began week of hard
practice today to get into condition for
the Yale Princeton game on Saturday
The coaches held conference to discuss
the merits of the team which will line up
against the Tigers In the first champion
ship game OF the season Vance Nc
Cormick will be at New Haven this week
TO help the coaches in their final work
The Princeton game Saturday has con-
vinced the Yale men that the two teams
are very evenly matched as regards de-
fensive and offensive work. and both will
make fair showing In punting. so that
the result Of the game will depend on the
condition Of the players Bloomer Is the
only Yale player concerning whom the
coaches are worried. All the others are
in tp-top condition. Not a man was hurt
in the game with Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

Last week there we're several changes
OF interest in the averages OF the teams
OF the several tournaments One OF the
most interesting or these situations Is the
positions and the battle for first honors
in the Railway tournament.
Three teams, Walkers, Olsen's and Far
mems teams are all three hot after the
first position Each OF these teams has
won 10 games and lost 3. It will be
sight worth seeing 20 watch the battle
for the breaking OF the tie this week
Some very interesting games were
bowled also IN this New England league
on the Hope and Music hall alleys
The Fawtucket and Providence teams
ere now In tie for the fret position
IN the series of the American Duck Pin
league. the .orner team leading IN pin
totsls Csmpbal of the Pawtlfrset com
bfhation easily occupies the leading place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
RETURNS OF FOOTBALL GAMES
Providence Telephone Company VIII Give
Them TO Public PHHhhiiIG EEIeeellah. Returns Returns Also,

Patrons of the local telephone company
caught the football and election returns
direct from that office without calling
Providence Telephone company has es-
tsbllshed an Information bureau.
The company has arranged 10 receive
news direct from various parts OF the
country. and will give the latest informa-
ton concerning the election. Any sub
scrber having special wire can receive
constant information as II is received by
having his phone connected with the in
formation bureau. and applying 10 the
chief opera tor on or before election day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
JUST THE TIME FOR WASHINGTON.

II Is at this season OF the year that
the national capital presents unusual
opportunities for the tourist 20 see that
city under the best possible conditions
Many persons who have limited amount
Of time at their disposal are obliged to
enjoy their seasons Of travel within the
space OF few days. and 10 such the per
sonslly conducted tours of the Royal Blue
Line instantly appeal
The sum OF s25 90 from Boston covers
all expenses OF a week Of luxury not
possible by any other means, and corre-
spondingly low rates are made from all
points In New England; these tours are
just such as would benefit the tired
worker who needs brief respite from
business cares.
The party leaves Boston Friday Nov
1Ith: drop a postal for itinerary.
Jos. +. Taggart. ~. ~ +. A., 800 WASH
ington street, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
HEARST
MONEY"
F|Tz SAYS

Certain fiery orators OF the Democratic
day afternoon and INDUCED in unham-
pered explorations OF their views at a
rally in c. NJ. n. hail. The little room
was well filled and the rally a success.
President George c. Randchamp OF the
Carpenters union. under whose auspices
the rally was conducted, presided and IN
troduced as the first speaker ex-Msyor
John j. Fitzgerald Of Pawtucket
MIR. Fitzgerald in considering speech
made by Lattimer w. Ballou at a rally
in the Second ward last Thursday evsn-
ing made the following statement. which
caused genuine sensation: LATHE goes
on 10 say. How much money did FitZ-
gerald get from Hearst? Now. 1 want to
tell LATHE Ballou that he didn't get one
cent, and that Latte Ballou or no other
man living can prove that he did l had
a chance 10 get a whole lot from Senator
Aldrich and refused to take It, That's
good enough for LATHE and that's good
enough for the senator"
The speaker criticised the Republican
members Of the Woonsocket delegati ton
In the general assembly and then said
he had another question 10 ask Senator
RluIlci UdIutN. iuf ul'Fu oldifS
senatorship pays $4,000 a year for six
years, why do you spend 100000 10 get
it,"
He referred TO Senator Aldrich AZ the
general manager of the United States,
and said he was trying to get into Paw
tucket but could not bouch his feet
there. MIR. Fitzgerald said that men who
never had much money before had been
displaying yellow backs during the last
few days, changing $50 bills. and he said
this money came from Republicans.
The speaker also accused Senator Al
drich Of being connected with an attempt
TO get Republican votes through the
license board Of Pawtucket Mr. Fitz-
gerald said in referring TO Mr.. Aldrich,
that he got the license commission to
call in every liquor dealer i'm Pawtucket
and TO tell them TO get a list of names
and see that the names on that lst
would get out and hustle for Aldrich. He
said that Mayor Higgins told the liquor
dealers 10 vote as they pleased and not
to mind these orders and that one com
missioner throw his chest out" and
standing at the door of the city hall
warned the liquor dealers not to go in
the city hau.
After MI Fitzgerald's speech, DR.. Jo-
seph n Boucher who was standing in
tirp- rrHr Uf tTp hHft, affrVyyEd me gather
ing for a while. and then Chairman
Grandchamp after George w. Greene had
whispered to him. called upon the latter
for a speech which concluded the meet
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

in the list Of individual averages. Mitchell
OF the South Providence rollers comes
next. with comparative ease.
The South Providence team now occu-
pies the leading position in the series OF
the Rhode Island State league. being one
game ahead OF the Pawtucket combina-
tion.
Cooper OF the Peck Street team raised
the figures for n single string from lls
90 12s during the. past week.
Greene" OF the Natick team holds the
leading place in the list OF individual
averages and Is followed by Ashworth Of
the Arctic rollers, who occupies the sec
Onh position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORNsBY Wig Maker and
Hairworker. ie fremont street. Boston.
n Ia simple safe and easily applied con-
tsine no lead poisons. use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
INC q BLANDfNG, "a weyboseet street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

Watch The News stereopticon tomorrow
evening for the latest returns from the
city. state and national elections. News
building. corner OF Washington and
Mathewson streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
VOTERS OF RHODE ISLAND

and the Republican Party on Tuesd
Go to the Polls early and put
the ballot. In so doing you will vot
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

These candidates are men
and possess the executive ability
which especially fits them for tt
by the Republican Conventions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

Tuesday evening The News will give the
returns from the election, city, state and
national, by stereoptIcon at It's building,
corner OF Washington and Mathevyson
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS

&c. per word first insertion: NC. repeat
1wk. Sc. per word 2wks Sc. per word
3wks 10. per word: limo. Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-07

A speolsI few 81 Ds~erport's cartoons
will appear N The News every Day this
weab Get The Newa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
DECORATED BY THE MlKADo.
Bestowed Upon Frank A. vivanti OF
New York.

new 1Orks
New York, April 30.-Friends of
Frank A. Vivanti. despite his Italian
name, an American in every sense, who
has long been engaged in the importa-
ton of raw silk from Japan, are anx-
iously awaiting the arrival from that
country Of sundry decorations recently
ordered bestowed upon Mr.. Vivanti by
the Mikado.
Neither Mr.. Vivanti nor his friends
know just what the decorations will
be, nor just why they are to be be-
slowed, though 1t is understood that
one is to show Japanese recognition
of Mr.. Vivantis services to the Japa-
nese Red Cross Society.
Mr.. Vivantrs intimate knowledge of
Japan, its people and their ways, Is
probably not equalled by similar
knowledge on the part of more than
half dozen other white men the wide
world over. He has spent many years
in the Mikado's empire studying the
silk raised there. and necessarily has
devoted much of his time to interior
neighborhoods where the silk worm
feeds, as we'll as to Yokohama and
the other Japanese cities mostly af-
fected by Americans, Englishmen, Ger
mans and other Europeans.
For some reason the sweeping OBJ
jections of the Japanese government
TO foreign ownership of japanese real
estate have been overruled in Mr..
vivanti's case, and he is to-day the
heaviest foreign real estate owner in
Yokohama.
Mr.. Vivanti's influence upon the
architecture of the Japanese cities has
been very great already, and seems
destined to be even greater eventually.
1t was he who built the first brick
structure in Yokohama, and 1t is
through his advice that the number
of brick buildings there and elsewhere
in Japan is increasing steadily.
The objection to brick structures In
Japan arises, of course, from the nu-
merous earthquakes there. For a long
time 1t was asserted and generally be-
lieved that brick walls would crumble
before a very ordinary earthquake In
deed, but Mr.. Vivanti said he thought
he could devise brick construction
that would stand at least as much
shaking as the regular Japanese
wooden building.
Then he put up his first brick struc-
ture, building the walls rather thicker
than is the general custom, and
strengthening them with steel rods
running lengthwise. This first build
ing, put up years ago, still standing,
and so are scores of other Vivanti
buildings. The first building was only
one story high, but some of the later
ones are of three and even four
stories.
Some of them have been battered
a bit by some OF the heavier quakes,
but none of them have suffered any
more than have some of the heavy
wooden buildings put up for business
purposes by the Japanese themselves.
Duane.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
CITY MEETING.

eo~m RAxae POWDER CO.. NEW yoRp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03
CHURCH NOTES.

UNITARIAN.
Reu. s. W. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 7-Service at 1890 .. m,
Sunday school at 1i.45 q. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Req. J. N. Adams, pastor.
Friday, Feb. 5-Prayer meeting.
Sunday, Feb. 7-Morning service at
1870. Sunday school at II. 45 .. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Req. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. = Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
league at 8 p. m. Preaching at z.
Epworth league meeting Tuesday at
7.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30
Bayside-Preaching Sunday at 2 p. IN.
Mr.. Simonton.
UNION CoNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Sunday, Feb. Sunday school at 11.30
q. m.
Weekly pray ar meeting Friday evening
at t,730.
BAPTIST.
Req. David Kerr, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. = Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at 11,45. Junior
G. e. at 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday at 7.30 p. m.
Surry-Suuday at 2.30. Mr.. Kerr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-03

A Long Session and but Little Bust.
ness-Rolls of Accounts.
The regular meeting OF the city fathers
was held in the aldermen's room in Han
cock hall last evening. Aldermen pres
ent: Trip, Hooper, Moore and Austin.
Aid. Trip, chairman OF the board, in
the absence OF the mayor, occupied the
chair.
The matter OF jeremiah Hurley was
postponed inGsfinitely. Mr.. Hurley ap-
peared before the board two months ago
and asked to be reimbursed for damages
to horse, wagon and harness said to
have been received on the Stabawl road
early last spring.
stepping into a hole in the road. Mr..
Hurley claims that the street commits
sioner had been notified, but he had not
made necessary repairs.
The matter OF the purchase of fire hose,
which was left to committee of inquiry
from the last meeting, was settled at
this meeting. The committee produced
several samples of all kinds OF fire hose,
and after much discussion decided to pur-
chase 500 feet of double jacket, rubber-
lined hose. The chief engineer was so
instructed.
Ed Phillips appeared before the board
aud asked that the aldermen give him a
right OF way across the land Of A. NJ.
Salisbury living at North Ellsworth. Mr.
Phillips said he had several cords Of wood
to haul from Branch pond, and that he
could not get it out wit bout going across
Mr.. Salisbury's field. This Mr.. Salisbury
would not allow him to do. A co,nmittee
consisting OF Aldermen Hooper and Tfipp
was appointed by the chair to investi-
gate.
A meeting of the finance COMMITTEES
will be held Monday for the annual set
tlement.