davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
Town BUN O,er a Coal Mine.

Many buildings Iu MOfherwell. Scot
land look Ike tLe leaning tower Of
Pisa The little tD.u Is built over The
side of q coal mine Some houses
have collapsed business D, 90 a stand.
STILL and the towr viii probably soon
D. deserted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06

Five hundred earthquakes shock The
japanese every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MISSING BOY FOUND.
mystery as to the Lads Whereabouts
He Seems Dazed.

The parents Of sfxteen-year-old Elias Owen
would like to know would the police. where he
oeen DONG He found in dazed condition
yesterday afternoon in -hundredth-st-.
Coiumhus-ave-, by two detectives. VINO recognized
MN from the description given by his father to
the police Soon his uncle Thomas Buckley,
discovered and positively identified the lad After
embracing his nephew Buckley him his
nome IN One-h hundred an thirty fifth-st.
When the boy was in the West One-huEdrsdth-st.
station he was unwilling or Unable 10 tell anything
ABOUT himself The only statement he made was
that he knew the model police captain. Hussey.
or the West Forty-seventh-st. station He wore
the same outer clothing when he disappeared.
but his linen all and clean The police
thought the boy had been drugged- They sent TO
the j. Hood Wright Hospital fer physician. and
Dr. Wescott. who responded. said. after exami-
nation. that he could ind nothing wrong physical
ly with the boy and that there was no reason why
he should go 10 a hospital
Owens. the night OF October 90 disappeared
after visiting the home of Elizabeth Walsh. a. No
534 West Fifty-third-st. The girl go 70
Roosevelt Hospital that night being I'll from brain
trouble. resulting from a fall when she was three
years old. She discharged from the hospital
yesterday. and Owens was found the same day.
No trace OF Owens had been discovered until
yesterday, though rewards aggregating $1,000. which
will be claimed by the two detectives were Of
fered by politicians in the vicinity of his home.
Senator Plunkitt offered reward OF $500.
At the home of the Walsh girl yesterday. her
mother refused TO say anything about the case be-
yond denying any knowledge OF Oweus's where
abouts in the last ten days II Is said that the
Owens and Walsh families are not on good terms.
Later, the homa of Owers's uncle Thomas
Buckley. at One Observation-Disclosures fth-st-. his
parents When the boy his mother he
embraced her. and asked be taken home but he
did not seem TO recognize his father After he had
rested some hours he was taken TO the Nome OF his
parents. Later another uncle. James Owens took
the boy TO his home in Syracuse Precinct and
headquarters detectives are still working on the
case. and they believe that it is well for the boy
to go to Syracuse that he may rest. His parents
inquired last night at the West One-hundredth-st
station whether the diamond ring and the gold
watch which the boy wore when he disappeared
had been found. The police say they have found
trace Of either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
CORNELL FAvoRITE OVER COLUMBIA.
Bets Made on Ithacans at to 3-Carter to
Play Fullback Again.

Columbia's football eleven yesterday took its last
hard practice before the Cornell game, which winds
I'D the local football season at American League
Park. The first wagers on this game were recorded
yesterday. when Columbia men eagerly accepted
Cornelrs wagers at 10 that the Ithacan team
would win Several bets were made at even money
that Columbia would not score, and other wagers
were made at 2 to l that Cornell would score at
least y points.
All of Columbia's players are In good condition
with the exception OF Captain Stansland, and Of
him Morley said yesterday that he might play
against Cornell.
Yesterday the varsity lined up against the fresh
men and scrimmaged for about half an hour. car
rying the bail practically the entire length Of the
field against a scrub Of twenty men. On the seven
yard line the varsity fumbled, and Of the
freshmen picking up the ball. carried It s. yards
down the field before he was tackled DUEL, the
varsity left haIfback out for the first time in
five days. Carter also was in at fullback and
Morley said that he would be In the game on Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
HARVARD WORKING UP ATTACK.

TRv TrrEGRAPFE 10 TEF TETPTTNE-T
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. e.-The Harvard varsity
eleven made up as far be seen. Of the men
that will face Yale a week from next Saturday.
with one exception had half an hours hard scrtm-
mage this afternoon. The first team was allowed
10 keep the ball in the entire practice and all the
attention OF the coaches devoted toward de-
veIopng a strong attack. In this work the varsity
lined I'd: Left end. Randall left tackle. Brill:
left guard schoenfuss: centre Parker and Park
inson: right guard. squires: right tackle Meier and
Derby. right end. Montgomery: quarterback Starr
and Noyes: left halfback. Sperry; right halfback.
Wendell: fullback. Mills The varsity scored five
touchdowns hut there was much fumbng, and
the second team held the first goal several times
for downs
Brill did notceably good work in carrying the
ball Although Nichols, last years regular left
half was and in good condltlon' SpeTry was
SCI for the entire scriInrnage and IL looks as
though the latter would have the call over Nlcnois
10 the Yele game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
TIGERS EAT UP "Y" MARKED SCRUB.

Princeton, n. j. Nov. 9 (SpeciaD-If cheering
can win game the Tigers need have no fear Of
defeat at the hands of the Els Saturday. TIE
students, fifteen hundred strong. formed in line
around the cannon this afternoon and, headed by
a big brass band. marched through the main street
Of the town and thence University Field. Upon
their arrival. previous TO the appearance OF The
team, the undergra duates spent the time in prac
Using the songs and cheers which will bid defiance
10 the wearers OF the Blue on Saturday When
the team led by Captain Foulke, appeared tbs
field II was a signal for two locomotive cheers
that Weakened the echoes. While the varsity was
running through signals the scrub rounded the cor
ner Of the grandstand, each man wearing upon a
blue Jersey big white "Y." This called forth an
other round OF cheers, ending with a rousing
triple cheer for Yale. After a few minutes Of
sharp signal practice the two lined up
Seemingly aroused by the sight OF the ''Ys" the
scrub the varsity started out with rush that
fairly carried the scrub men off their feet.
The varsity received the kick-oG. and Miller
rushed the ball back twenty yards before he was
thrown Then the defenders Of the Orange and
Black started the fercest line smashing and snap
piest end running that has been the Prince
ton gridiron this year. In less than FIVE minutes
after the start Of the game Daub over for
the first score. The scrub received the kick
off but unable TO gain and were forced 10
again steadily pushed the scrub back and scored
again The rest OF the two twenty minute halves
was a repetition Of the first few minutes. the var
sit scoring three times more. The impregnability
OF the Tiger defence was conClustvely proved, as
the scrubs unable TO gain first down once IN
The entire game The fur2bling that proved so
costly in the West Point game was noticeably alb
sent and the practice. the whole source
of great satisfaction 70 the followers of the Tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati NOV. 9-First turlongs-My
Alice io4 'Nieola 70 / Won; Nes,ry 10 w pugan,
third. Tine i-25ia bod Anderson. Danube. Ogwai.
Cyuttica Belle Tocae Lady the West Florence Fonso
MAJ Lowry .,s ran.
second tsix furlongs) : Beautiful and Best ~
tKniehtl. 10 . Mabel Vim. III Davis 10 20 /
second Ne"A nlsJerCam III tMorrsonl 20 70 / MIRO
Time 1l5ie FttzDrillar Sfowua1, SuaNe Warrington
Alfred g. Velssquez J. " Rodes also ran
Third race tone mleiNonaco Mad. u Nl.oil y %
won Orreslca. 100 tRosrd). X l. second, MANFRED
103 paul. 10 ~ l. third Time. 141l2 Palm Tree
Drexe Cold Enamel. Madchen. Judge Saufsy Shining
Eunjar1u-k also
Fourth (EJsepIechase. short courcel-t
le5 CPenlberto-l ;. Thorn Hedge 10 BrazI
% second PICK Time 1872 tCarrerl : 20 l. tnird-
Time 2:5alz Cardigan. Ruths Rather Evalcer' Alle
glance Four Tens Don Dennis also ran or
Fifth race dive nd half furionSs McliVain
Csylorl - : won: Judge TTaynor. 30 'Sear1Ster,
second. perrv WIcSes. 1o4 Booker, . - t1lIn
Time 500. Winnlfted Lad Swedish Lad san Jose l Tr
u l.. Moore Exprassusu. Whirlpool double ~
Hennev FFarpoou also 80 -, ~.
SIKH mile and seventy yarqs -
second: Fior loo rThoner) I. third Time ~ =
Louise Stapp Mary Charley Slade l@onEsraW
Marg4illes Ethel Keckler VaIarambia. Doty sallvate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
BARTENDER WINS BREWERS SPECIAL.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBrNEl
baltimore Nov 9.-Three favorites won on the
Toir,Uoo card to-day and II was another day con-
ducive to heavy betting. Seventeen books dtd a
rushing business and FIVE other bookies were re-
fused permission 70 do business because o. lack
OF space Ogress a local hunter. won the steeple-
chase in a walk. the JOY Of the local bettors'
Shorthose did not start the Brewers Special and
the race was handily by the even money IA
varte Bartender Mrs Frank Foster. with a
feather or her back. cut out Hppocrates. the sec
ond choice for the place. The summaries:
three wears and and one sixteenth
mies)-Ikki. /. Detention. II % =. second;
Ruby Hampstead. 20 tn /. third. Time. 30
second steeplechsse four and over
Two mes)-Ogress. 2i2 to won; Captain Hayes
3 o =. second Issak. Is n l. third. Time +34A+
Third two years and over; Ave and oneha fuI-
longsl-Fuders. By 10 /. won Sheen. j 10 i second
10 TO /. third. Time :OS
baltimore Brewers Handicap three years
mile and furiong)--Bar ender even Woa
Mrs Frank Foster 10 TO l. second; HppocTates 10 :"
third Time 1:54iS
Fifth race (two year-olds: FIVE furlongsPreen, TO
won Little Woods Il second; Pancreatts. g to
third Time l:0lA
Sixth fuTIongs)-ueen Elizabeth. 10 70 / won,
Rawi;ide 10 70 !. second Mimor, 10 /, third Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
RACES on ORMOND BEACH.
T1centy-tfUe Contests Carded for
Florida Meet.

Acting for the Florida East Coast Automobile
Association and after consultation with some lead
ing automobile authorities in racing. ". J. Nor
gan has given out the following programme for the
third annual international Ormond-Daytona Beach
contests According to the resolution adopted at
the annual meeting Of the association. all entries
will be by invitation only. The races:
0 HUNDRED ease the number Of F as M hs
Will be started one minute apar and the winner de
sine instead Of by position In this the
start viii % from slandstiH
One-rie record international. open TO ALL for the Sir
ThGaS neas II sssary winners and fastest caT TO
eo FPf niles open TO all American built cars In case
started minute apart and the winner determined by
time instead , OF 9y position IN this case the start will
one mile, FOR IS steam cam cars 5s- only LIZ,
Five niles dine trials stock above $1,000
Five miles time trials above s1soO to and
Five miles time trials and
ss Time s ts a' tsear cars cars 8 S999 d ad
T-tya -nes Easolene stock cars. $3.50 and under.
Five miles. stock above $500 to and including
Ten mis. stock cars above slOOO including
Ten miles stock $500 Including
Ten mics stock cars above So including
Sen Ten miles 81 600 and OYER ..,,
Five miles handicap. stock cars only. Open only 70
those ,o Sa .Ten ws' Nos and 'AAS"
pH Fs miles handicap open only to those cars which
have been entered taken in
and II.
Eivs miles OrTuOud Handicap. Open only the
rye in Nos 10 and 20.
T-iftv mile Daytona Handicap. TO all
Ten miles. Mercedes Trophy.
Fifteen niles open 10 cars Of 40 horsepower under
Ciyukhana
Stock cars must be equipped as catalogued ex-
cept that lamps baskets and tops need not car
ried: must carry tonneau IL adapted. Foreign cars
must he qualified according TO American catalogues
No entry will be accepted unless catalogue is
available.
In the nve-uile handicap. No q. stock cars must
be equipped specified and exactly in races
Nos 10 and % The management reserves the right
TO refuse any entry for events for stock which
in its opinion, is not stock car within the mean
ing OF this rule One trial only will be allowed in
time trials. The final heats Of hsndcaps will be
rehandicapped H. in the opinion OF the Handicapped
any change is desirable. All events except handi-
caps and those otherwise specified. will be from
flying starts. Invitations and entry blanks will be
ready Sunday, and entries will close on Friday,
T1r,T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
kNockABoUT sLooP FOR =. J. RAVENS

Frederick J. Havens. Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
is having built for him from designs OF Henry J
Gielow. of this city, a cabin soop yacht OF the
knocka bout type. 10 be raced IN Gravesend Bay and
elsewhere next season in Class @. which gives her
rating Of % feet on length over ali Of 50 feet.
water line. Is feet inches; beam. feet inches.
and draught. feet inches. She will have a sail
Of $40 square feet and head room in the cabin
Of feet inches. The hun OF the new boat while
Is being built at Bayshore. Long Island by Willard
F. Downs. is 10 have frames. keel stem, deadwooC
and fin of white oak. The outside planking Will be
double mahogany outside and white cedar inside
with copper fasteninss There are 70 be several
new boats built TO in this class under the
rule, which worked so successfully in the club
during the last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
L4WN TENNIS.
Kreigh Collins Leads Western Play
FRS in Official Ranking.

supplementing the work now being done by inc
RANKING committee OF the United states NauonaI
lawn Tennis Association Holcombe ward, Hoo-
ert lie Roy and Harry +. Allen, the committee OF
the Western Lawn Tennis Association mas
o11caIIv completed it's ranking Of the western
PLAYERS based their performances IN tourna-
ments comprised in the Western schedule during
the last season The first place is given 10 hreigh
Collins the holder OF the Western states chAhi-
piouship which he won a the meeting IN chi
cazo second TO Collins is placed Louis h "aid-
ner the former partner of Collins in the douDies'
Only ones.xth Of fifteen separates the PLAY ers a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Collins is placed at owe 2-s of Is and wadner at
owe 1-s of Is.
Reuben G. Hunt and Nat" Emerson are placed
scratch Continuing the list of those TO receive
odds at 2-s of 10 in order; E. NJ Ashcroft IT,
F. r. Carter J. c. Nicely jr.. J. L 3. Larned.
cousin of the former national champion: Harry l.
Belden and W c. Burton. At S-s of Is are Cyrus
Garnett and c. s. Peters. The committee failed TO
rank a. c. Snow who was the winner of the West
ern States championship tournament last year and
was defeated bv Kregh Collins only after hard
three set match at Go. IS. S. Snow played lit
tie this season. and did not enter any OF the I'M
portant tournaments although the committee re-
guards him as nearly the equal OF any of the first
five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
OBITUARY..
DR.. GILES HENRY VAUDEVILLE

The funeral Of DR.. Giles Henry Vaudeville
IL D.. will be held to-day at D. m at his home
No. Us West Eighty-ffth-st. Dr. Vaudeville was
in the seventy-ninth year OF his age He was a
graduate OF Rutgers College and the Theological
Seminary OF New-B Brunswick, y. ]. He held pas
torates at Flushing, Newburg. and also at the Har-
lem Collegiate Church, this city On the compile
ton OF his New-York pastorate he became CORE
spending secretary and treasurer Of the board OF
education of the Dutch Reformed Church. He was
also president OF Hope College. Michigan. He
wrote Flushing: Past and Present" and made
numerous contributions 10 the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Thomas F. Goodrich. OF No. AIS C1inton-ave
Brooklyn. was born IN Oweso County. seveuty-two
years ago. He had long been identified with in
surauce interests in this city. He had been pres-
dent OF the Niagara Fire Insurance Company. and
resigned 70 take the place OF president Of the
National Surety Company Of New-York which
position he had recently been compelled 10 relin-
qulsh on account OF III health Mr.. Goodrich was
also director in both these companies vCe-presl-
dent and director OF the Security Warehousing
Company, and a director Of the Trust Company OF
the Republic. A widow and survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
CAPTAIN FRANK ARMSTRONG.

San Francisco Nov. s.-A cable dispatch received
here announces the death OF Captain Frank Arm
strong. Of the Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Coptic. at Yokohama. He was taken I'll Just before
the Copuc left Yokohama, October 26 bound for
this port, and was compelled TO remain ashore he
was forIy-three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THIEF LOCKED TREASURER IN VAULT.

Prescott, Ariz-, Nov s.-James p. Storm. Treas
urer OF this county, to-day found bound and
gagged and locked in the vault OF his office. He
had been robbed Of sl50oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
GEORGE Z. MORSE

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-George E Morse. who FOR
many years had been clerk OF the Nnited States
District Court, is dead He was thirry-four years
old, and q native OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THE TREAsURYs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington Nov. 9.-National bank notes
ceived to-day for redemption. s17.s45, government
receipts from Internal revenue. $735.2Sl; customs
GO. coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THOMAS :. GOODRICH.

Owego n. Y. Nov. 9-Thomas F. Goodrich died
suddenly here to-day from heart disease Mr.
GOodrichs home was in Brooklyn
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-29
TO sURTAIL PRODUCTION.
Cotton Spinners of Several States Re-
solve to Limit the Production to as
Per Cent. of Normal.

Charlotte, N. c., July Pa special
from Gainesville, S. c., says:
By a vote which was practically
unanimous, cotton spinners fran North
Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi who met
here today decided to curtail production
% per cent. or to a basis of rs per cent.
during the months of August and Sep
TENDER. This action was due to the
unsettled condition of the cotton goods
market and to the poor demand both
from home dealers and exporters.
The question of curtailment vas the
most important matter considered at
the meeting which was largely attend
ed especially by South Carolina mil!
linen. Colonel James l.. Orr, presi-
lent of the Piedmont Manufacturing
Company, presided. The special COM
mittee appointed at Spartanburg con-
ference to ascertain the extent of cur
tailment now existing showed tina fol-
lowing:
North Carolina 90 per cent South
Carolina 26k; Georgia %; Alabama %;
Mississippi %.
After brief discussion h following
resolution was adopted, the vote being
! Z,l0o ,S0Z SpllQleS Tor anu lUo,USo spin
dies against; that the mills present
agree that production shall be reduced
during the months of August and Sep
! TENDER % per cent. by either running
all of the machiicry IS per cent. OF the
, time or stopping ell of the machinery
one fourth of the time as may be adj
vantageouS to the respective mills
the object being to limit the produc-
ton to IS per cent of normal, and they
further SarnestlN recommend that all
the cloth mills in the states of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, which are not curtailing to this
extent, shall do so for the months OF
! August and September" 1t was fur
Their agreed that the manufacturers
would not pa freight beyond New
, York on goods destined to bleachcries
and that bills should be paid within
ten days from date Of shipment or
from date of invoice. A rate sched-
ule for the month of August was
adopted and prices were fixed, below
which the mills were not to sell. a
committee was appointed to notify the
mills of any changes in prices. Conn
mission houses will be notified of this
tariff sheet. kilograms were received
Indicating a material improvement in
the condition of the cotton goods mar
ket since the ~Spartanburg conference
new higher prices were agreed upon. q
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-29
BREESE STILL ON THE STAND.
Again Under Cross Examination OF
the District AttOrney-The First
Night Session.

Charlotte, n. O., July 26.-William
Breese vas again under the fire of
District Attorney HoFton's cross exam
nation in the United States District
court today, and was asked a great
nan questions concerning his ac-
count with the First National Bank Of
Asheville, the transactions covering
several notes and other matters. The
witness answered some of the. ques-
ions directly. but in many instances
he stated that he did not remember.
The district attorney handed the
witness a number of checks which he
a drawn on his account, and Ske
him to explain for what purpoS the
money was used. Breese told for what
purposes the money he had procured
on a few Of the checks was used, but
he did not remember what went with
the money paid out on a majority Of
them. The purpoSe of the prosecution
was to show that the witness did not
state the truth when he testified that
his overdraft was created in the pay
ment of interest on his Indebtedness
to the bank. but the witness would not
admit that his original statement was
untrue.
Breese again went over the Rollins
JIOtCo ILL CApkclllSu WHY ne d XIII
ed the name of Major w. w. Rollins
(the present postmaster at AshevilIe)
to two notes for $1,000 each. Major
Rollins was u of town. and 1t was
necessary to make payments on two
of his notes held by other banks. His
relations with Major Rollins were
close and intimate. INT he did not
hesitate to sign the name of the alb
sent man to two notes. which were
promptly forwarded to banks holding
other paper. Immediately he wrote
Major Rollins of his action, and this
was confirmed upon the return to
Ashevffle of Rollins. who signed a
note to take UP the two other notes
at maturity.
District Attorney Holton recalled
Major Rollins, who reiterated his tes-
timony of last week, when he charged
forgery.
Did you ever give Major Breese
authority to sign your name?" asked
the district attorney.
II did OF"
Did Major Breese write you a let
ter or V speak to you concerning
the notes he had signed?"
Fl did not"
Did you ever have any knowledge
Of the notes to which some n else
had signed FOUR name"
Not until I came here to tins
court"
Under cross examination, Major
Rollins was asked If the two notes he
had not signed did not about cover the
interest on the genuine notes he hard
made, and replied that he supposed 1t
did
When the bank failed. Major Rollins
did not know that there was an out
standing not against him. The con-
dition came To his knowledge when
he was sued on the notes, much TO his
surprise. for Breese ar signed an