davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

horses were winding up their engagement
before an sappreciative crowd that nlled
the big grandstand.
The notable feature OF the day was the
entrance of 2:l2 PAGER into the gallery
OF star performers. This was the hand
some chestnut gelding Forester. winner
OF the 2:21 page, which he took in straight
heats
Forester In well bred and Ia owned by
Ira -. Chase OF Brandon VT, who also
owns Adyancer. Forester Is by Alexander
and a full brother 10 Ginger. his dam be-
ing by Holabird's Ethan Allen. and the
second dam by Woodburn Pilot. lie has
received all his training over his owners
private track at Forest Park farm.
He took his first mark "a he has start
ed in only one other race, the 2:20 pace
AT this track four weeks ago yesterday.
when he finished fourth.
Forester led fast field, including Ger
sldine. who was an even favorite with
him at So. The gray stallion never head
ed him although he pushed Forester
many lengths out I'm front of the field in
the last half OF the third mile. Forester
showed unlimited speed Each succeeding
neat was faster than the previous one.
me final heat being stepped in 2:i1h It
i stated that Forester will not start
again this season.
Melpomene was the choice OF the talent
defeat before Elizabeth s, a cheap Offer
ing OF the neld. The latter was never
headed
IL was as brilliant a feat for the
daughter OF Claysep as IL was unexpect-
90. Harding had her in fine shape for the
event. She and Melpomene raced way out
I'm front the last heat
The trot was long drawn ont affair.
with Archille selling at even money
against the field. Composer took the first
ana fourth heats I'm 2;2lL and was un-
equal TO the occasion when Archile kept
on his feet.
The Blngen horse won the second heat
IN 2lsla being pushed by Timely all the
way The third heat was much the same
out with Composer in second place In
the NTH heat Enow made another EFFORT
to take the heat. but the favorite sue
ceeded I'm ending the battle by a narrow
margin.
Yesterdays unfinished 2:li pace was
taken by Gloria. the favorite in straight
heats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
HAZEL PATCH AHEAD

Hazel Patch pleased the western con-
tingent at oakley park yesterday after
noon by winning the 2:os pace and giving
the Canadian marc. Maud Keswick. n
sound and unexpected beating The trot q.
ting Clydesdale- Christian Science
trained stallion won because OF HIS game
ness.
lie tried hard early I'm the race but
was iust n bit shy OF speed. 1906 being
the best he could do. and he went the
first three heats I'm Just that time.
Maud had found the going bit rough
from tho start and two heats I'm 2.O5H.
2:O5A disposed ~ her. The New England
geiding Don carr. was right ~ her side
both times and landed third money
Boreazsile. racing In tho ownership ~
= " Hnll ~ indianapolis trimmed The
fsvoriie Alhert e. In tho 2:is trot. The
srsv horse Il beginning 20 shop The 80
fecis ~ his campaign. and after winning
the hrst heat and giving Boreazeile q
close osil N the second and third heats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
Grays Took Two Games From Newark
Yesterday and Returned.
Maud Keswich, the Queen, Beaten by
Hazel Patch at Rochester.

Another large crowd turned out yester-
day at ogdensburg TO see the Providence
Grays and the Newarks play the con-
Guiding games OF their series. The New
arks we're favorltes with the crowd during
the early part OF the afternoon on ac-
count Of their victory yesterday. but be-
fore the struggle was over the fine work
OF the champions had won them the sup
port OF the fans.
Both contests wero hard fought and
Interesting and were remarkable for the
rapidlty with which they were played. the
first occupying burt an hour and a quar-
ter while the second was ten minutes
shorter. Cronin was ptted against
Fertsch i'm the opening encounter and had
decidedly the better OF the Newark man,
allowing but ive hits. while Fertsch was
touched up for eight. including double
and two triples. Harley. Poland and
Swander carried OFF the batting honors in
this tilt, each having a triple and single
TO his credit, while the fielding work was
very evenly distributed.
The Grays lost no time in getting down
to business and by timely hitting scored
a run in the opening session. The Sailors
came back at the champions I'm the sec
ond, however, ana tied them. There Was
no further scoring until the fourth. when
a cluster of thumps placed the Grays two
to the good. whore they remained until
the end OF the game
The second set-to brought Poole and Nc
Lane TO the fighting line for their re-
bpective teams, and again the Providence
twrer was In the ascendant. Dunn, Nc
Farland, Conn and Poole were the most
vigorous stickers In this clash. the first
mentioned leading with triple and two
singles.
The Newarks secured two runs In the
second inning, and another tally in the
fourth placed them three 10 the good
Poole then settled down. and for the re-
mainder or the game did not allow one
of the Burnham crowd 10 complete the
circuit.
For the first seven innings McLane was
invincible. and had the Champions beaten.
In the eighth, however. tho Dunnites
broke loose with hitfest. and before the
third man was out four runs had been
scored. The heavy hitting Tapped over
into the next inning, two more Of the
Champions negotiating the full distance,
which made the final score 6 10 g.
The Grays left tonight for home. where
they are scheduled 10 play an exhibition
game with the Boston Americans at
Rocky Point on Sunday. Attendance COCO.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

the ocean drive. and here he entertained
his friends OF the sterner sex. He also
spent much OF his time at the reading
room. the fashionable club. and drove
about much In his automobile.
He was a Newporter by bikth and made
that city his legal residence. His parents
are all buried there. they having plot
I'm the Island cemetery lie was a stock
holder in the Newport Casino and a mem
Der OF the Newport Reading Room, New
port Golf and Country clubs. and also u
member OF the Newport Yacht Racing as
ISOLATION. He had always been active In
the Newport horse show and one OF the
stewards of that institution.
Mr. Treavers was always very popular
in Newport society and among the per-
manent residents. by whom he was known
"a NBilly" Travers, and the news OF his
death was great shock 10 all. The body
VIII undoubtedly be sent TO Newport for
iDtcrment I'm the lot with his father and
mother. His sister Miss Susan Tr5tvers.
Died In Newport last winter and he at
tended the funeral He had one sister liv-
ing I'm Paris. Mrs Walter Gay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
BROWN OPENS SEASON

The Brown Varsity football eleven
| opens tho season this afternoon on An
drews Field in a game with the New
Hhtnpshire State college. A line on the
! visitors can be had from the fact that
IN the opening game the New Hampshire
| boys were taken into camp at Worcester
ny Holy Cross 10 the tune OF Il To 0.
This score would show that the Rrun-
onians should not have 10 let Themselves
out 10 any great extent this afternoon.
In the second game OF the season Bates
and New Hampshire State college PLAYED
a tie game. neither team being able TO
cross the others goal line.
Despite these scores tho Brown coaches
arc not az all overconf1dent about the out
come this Afternoon, Several OF the hes,
players are unable 10 play because OF DIFF
hculties In their college work Both
Thomas and Fletcher will be sorely
missed In the line Both OF these men are
by far the heaviest i'm the squad and were
looked upon 10 keep the team together
Thomas is expected TO be able to play
by the latter part OF next week Wester-
welt, big Freshman who has been put
tlng up good game on the scrub of
late, Will be given a chance at guard
on the varsity today. He was declared
eligible to play Yesterday by the Brown
faculty. Hazard and Kirby are To start
the game in the tackle positions while
Russ and Pryor, the basketball star. are
the ends. Conklin is TO be used 10 pa So
the bali
Behind the line Schwartz is the first
choice FOR quarterback. The first set Of
backs will be composed Of Wickert cur
us and Ads~Ns. The reserve set are Fer
guson, Pearsall and Shields.
lie Brown obtains commanding load
carly in today's game Coach Robinson
VIII use many OF his men. The second
set OF backs will probably play half of
the game while the~ends and line men
may he changed frequently In this way
me coaches may get n line on all tho
candidates whiic under fire
Manager Parkhurst has obtained pulsi-
Ter OF Bates and Cross or the Springfield
Training school go act as officials at the
game.
Inc naINes are 10 be very short ones
probably or Is minutes duration. The two
teams will line up this afternoon for tho
kickoff as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
CUP CHALLENGE AGAIN

Something is doing about tho America S
cup. and II II tho opinion Of many we'll
Informed yachtsmen that challenge
other side OF the Atlantic for race TO
be sailed next season.
II has been an open secret for some
time that the German Emperor has had
covetous eyes on the blue ribbon OF the
sea He has carefully followed tho rae
ing I'm this country. In British waters and
at home and II Is said that he Is thor
oughly familiar with all the models Of
famous boats that have been produced by
the best designers in the world.
Now some yachtsmen think that a
challenge is coming from the Kaiserlicher
Yacht club and that Il will name a boat
owned By the German Emperor as it's
representative. These yaChtsmen are men
well posted I'm club affairs
EN-Commodore Robert T.. Tod OF the
Atlantic club. also a member OF the New
York Yacht club. who was a participant
in the transatlantic race. said Com
mander Hebbinghaus' statement seemed
20 have more substantial foundation
than mere idle hearsay
Designer William Gardner said he hard
" thought the Kaiser would challenge.
there was no designer IN Germany
equal to the task OF producing n yacht
able to compete for the cup.
The New York Yacht club has a letter
from a foreign Yacht club asking II n
would accept n challenge for race for
tho Americas cup under the clubs pres
ent rule Of measurement. This letter. II
Is understood. will come before the mem
bers of the club az the regular meeting.
which Is 10 be held in the club house next
Thursday evening
At present the officers or the club Dc
cline 10 say anything about the letter or
70 say from what club it has been re-
ceived. but as tho letter seems TO be n
formal ono and To comply IN every wev
with tho requirements of the club n Is
probable that tho club will nnko an Of
fcial stand for or against tho present
rules
II will he remembered that soon after
the Shamrock TIT had been defeated nv
tho Reliance SIR Thomas Upton wrote 10
the club. asking N tho club would accent
challenge under its amended rules The
committee appointed 20 answer tho letter
replied that tho club did not cross bridges
until n came 10 them. and that ~ 4,
challenge was received from some CHM
naming conditions under which the roces
were 20 be sailed tho club would decid.
what Il would do II also told Sir Thoms |.
that the deed or gift did not recognlze
individuals. but that all negotiations for
challenge must be- made through some
club. New that y club has asked FOR tn
formation ~ would indicate that so,,.
one IL thinking OF challenging
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

he raced out Demarest had 20 give an ex-
hibition of clever driving 10 get his
horse home in front Of the Massachu-
setts bred Bowcatcher in the last two
miles
Geers pleased the crowd by pulling of
the closest race seen on the circuit this
season with the big marc Gold Dust
Maid This was the third upset for the
talent, as Mainland was the tip Not one
than a foot. and in the third Mainland
Just nosed her out hut ewas on run.
Mainland had tho heat wcll IN hand. but
Goers kept at tho Maid and was reward
ed by having Thomas grown anxious and
lift HIS rorse 70 a break
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
NEWPORTER BY
BIRTH A SUICIDE
". R. Travers, CIubman, Sends
Bullet Into His Brain.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE GRADUATE
Deed Done In New York Clty-WIfe, Re-
csRtIy Divorced by Rhode Island Court,
Is Travelling Abroad.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE GRADUATE

New York. Sept. 30.-Wiuiam Riggin
Trsvers. sou OF the late w. r. Travers,
clubman, fnancier and noted wit. killed
himself yesterday afternoon by putting a
bullet through the roof OF his mouth I'm
his apartments at 1856 Madison avenue,
where he lived alone.
DIVORCED IN RHODE ISLAND.
Mr.. Travers and his wife were separated
several years ago and divorced recently.
Mrs. Travers is now abroad. She was
Lille Hartman, daughter of Oliver Har-
riman and n sister OF Mrs w. X. Wander
belt. Since the divorce. which she OBJ
tanned in Rhode Island Town Topics has
been printing abusive stun about TRAY
eTs.
No one saw Mr.. Travers take his life
and he had been dead two hours when
his body was found. He was ~ years
old. He had been living at 1855 Madison
avenue nearly two years but his time
was equally divided between his cottage
az Newport, his villa at Aiken. s. G., and
hts partments In this city. He spent most
of this summer az Newport and closed up
his cottage there the latter part OF Aug
ust Then he went 10 tho Virginia Hot
Springs
LAUNCHED INTO BUSINESS
lie returned ten days ago, and since had
been a daily visitor at the Knickerbocker
club Mr. Travers inherited a good deal
OF money. and he never engaged I'm busi-
ness until a few months ago Early In
the summer he told some OF his friends
that he was tired OF idleness and was
going into business. on July he became
a member OF the brokerage firm Of Huhn
Edey q Co. of y Wall street. with the
understanding that No would try business
life for six months. and that n ne liked
~ he was to continue with the firm. ~
he did not like 10 he WIS 90 quit on Jan. l.
For short time Mr.. Travers took an
active interest in the firm Then he went
to Newport and devoted little time 20
business. When he came back Co town
ne paid several visits to the brokerage
office and was last there on Tuesday. - A
week ago ne developed cold thas seemed
~ worry him.
CLEAR CASE OF SUICIDE
he avoke soon after . o'clock Yesterday
morning and ordered his valet. Martin
Noon, 10 get his breakfast He ate hls
breakfast IN HE paJamas He was stlll
AZ the table At noon and he told his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
FAST RACING EVENTS

Ideal weather. an attractive racing pro-
gram and the biggest hremens muster
Rochester has ever seen. combined with
the numerous other attractions az Cold
Spring park 20 draw record -hrea ing
ter fair
From 1000 10 5000 persons were es,i-
mated - have entered the grounds
While The visiting hrsnen were contes,
Ing for records and prizes. tn. harness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsDY. Wig Maker and
Hairvorker. I'D Tfvmont street. Bos on
IL is simple safe and easily applied. con.
tsins no lead poisons. use II once and
you viii never use arr other. BLAND.
ING a BLANDrNG, a weybosset stresa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
WAITE MOUNTAINS.

Are you looking for a place where You
can stay q few weeks IN the White Noun.
talns at reasonable cost' II so. then drop
q letter 10 w. II. Eastman. proprietor.
Meat View Cottage. North Conway. ~ r..
and hs will send you a circular giving all
the details ~ one OF the most charm ins
and heslthful resorts in Americs- o.
call a. the News once ana full informA-
ton will be given there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
NEWARK

Left on bases-Newark 1: Providence :
Three-base hlts-Conn Dunn. Mcfarland
Two-base hit-Swander. Sacrifice hits
swander. Brodie. Double plays-McI.ane
TO Gatins 20 O'Hagan; Gatins 10 Mailing
20 O'Hagan: Poland TO Dunn to Conn;
Rock 10 Dunn to Conn. First base on
balls-Off McLane OF Poole l. Struck
out-By McLane 1: by Poole 4. Time-lh.
1om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
GOOD SIDEWALK coNcRETINo.

The r. NJ. Ballou Company. concreters
and roofers. has established an excellent
reputation for the best sidewalk concret-
ing at so cents a yard and for top dress
ing al so cents square yard. notwith-
standing higher prices for material
The company does not belong TO the
concreting trust. which is trying to force
up prices. but is content TO do good work
for fair profit. Telephone 1861, Broad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME

stung by Thursdays defeat. the Giants
took both games OF double header yes
terday afternoon. The first ran II in
nngs before the victory was won But
Mathewson and Mcfarland pitched good
ball. In the second game Taylor and Nc
Dougall twirled. the latter being a young
pitcher from Scranton. He did fairly
well, but the dummy outpitched him, and
that tells the story. Attendance $500
Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
NEWARK.

Left on bases-Ncwark (; Providence 8
hree-base hits-Swander. Harley. Po-
land Two-base hits-Jones, Brodie
Sacrifice hits-Mahling. Dunn. Double
plays-Gatins 10 Mailing to O'Hagan.
Rock To Dunn TO Conn. Stolen base
OHagan. First base on balls-ON Cronin
2. Struck out-By Fertsch /. by Cronin
4. Time-lh l5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
A. HASSELBAUM co.
wholesale Dealers. Importers and Bet
FINE Layers, ALEC, PORTER,
WIRES, 6RANDIEs, WHis-
KEYS, ETC.
a6o DEXTER STREET..

cur stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies 10 very fine.
The following brands: Madeira, Ma
laga. Tokay, Muscat. Angelica, Port an,
Sherry, at 5oc. qt.. s1.5O per gallon and
7Sc. gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own Importation. at reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the bot
Ting OF our Ale. Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness Is our motto. Export Lager.
81 80 per case of "A bottles. Hasselbaums .
Special Select stock Lager, 90 per case
case OF "A bottles. Stock Porter sl.so per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered Dy our own delivery Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended TO. Tel 201t-. Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

The Chicagos succumbed 20 the press
ore and the Athletics walked away WI
the same yesterday At Philadelphia. At
tendance 1a.nSI. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
DETROIT T. BOSTON

bs'tins rally in The ninth won ves.
terdsys game for Detroit bv score ~
4 20 Warner drew base on halls fol.
lowed WI hv Mullens hit and doubles by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg (eD.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Won Lost = {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
HIS PARTNERs STATEMENT.
AWAIT WORD FROM FAMILY.

Mr.. Travers' body was removed TO an
undertakers and will he held there 10
await tho decision OF his family. His
nearest relatives are his sisters Mrs.
James Wadsworth of Genesee y Y. and
Mrs Walter Gay OF Paris. Both were
notified.
There were some people In town today
who had an idea that Mr. Travers de-
spondency might he due 10 the alta cks
made on him recently by Town Topics.
That paper had called him a social out
cast and has said, that his wife was well
rid or him. ThI these attacks hurt
Travers his friends say. was shown By
his visiting District Attorney Jerome. n
distant relative, and asking him what re-
dress he had
AN ALUMNUs OF COLUMBIA.
Travers was born near this city in 1851
and was educated In St Marks school.
ated from Columbia. In 1890 he married
Miss Hartman. IIe devoted good deal
of attention 20 sport and was a we'll
known whip. He had two brothers John
and Reverdy Travers Both are dead. w
n. Thavers. their %ther. died in 1887. The
TraVerses came from an old Virginia
family and w. v. Travers married Maria
Louise Johnson, daughter OF Reverdy
Johnson.
SOCIETY FRIENDS SHOCKED.
The news OF the suicide OF William r.
Travers at his apartments I'm New York
was great blow TO his host OF friends IN
Newport and all arc NJ p loss to'account
for the deed. lie had spent much OF the
summer there, and was IN good spirits
During the early summer he WAS some
what annoyed by the report that hls wife
had brought suit against him for divorce.
but he soon regalned his Checrfulness
and was the same hail-fellow- well-met as
lie had always been. or late years he
had spent very little or his time In New
port going abroad sach summer.
home years ago he married Lillslm Har-
riman, hut there were family DIFFICULTIES a
little over year ago and they sepa-
rated The past Summer Mrs. Travers
went abroad and SIR Travers went 20
Newport II was stated during the sum
mer that he had been o.traciIed from
society and this caused him some annoy
sncc, hut this was not so. ana be At.
tended ell the large affairs during the
season He spent much II his time In the
hungsl~v ne hai erected last sprirr On
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
CINCINNATI I. PHILADELPHIA

Chech kept tho APhillies' hits wide apart.
except in the fourth, when a single and
Titus triple scored two yesterday at
Cincinnati Ptttinger was hit opportune-
". Barr and Kelley were put of the
field for kicking Attendance 230O Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
First Game }

Innings II 2 5 IS se1Oll
New York 0 o q o / 2-s
81. Louis % o q 90 Is
lSecnnd I,arnel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

man that he had no intention of leaving
the house
Noon went out at - o'clock and re
turned about . O'Clock He found Mr.
Travers lying across his bed. dead. with
pistol in HIS right hand Travers mad
apparently gone from the breakfast IA bile
70 the dressing case where he kept his
revolver. and then sat down on the bed
and shot himself He must have done
It soon after his valet left the house
one OF the first persons notified was
Clarence ". Mackav Mrs Mackay. who
was Katherine A. Dusr was a niece OF
MIR. Trayers
No letters were found There was moth
ing for the coroner 70 do but TO declare II
a plain case Of suicide. lie gave permit
for the removal of the body and advised
Mr.. Edey not TO make n mystery OF Mr..
Travers' death.
HIS PARTNERS STATEMENT
made this statement:
II cannot give the least reason for his
taking his life. He had everything to live
for and l don't think his trouble with
his wife had anything TO do with II. OF
course. that is only n surmise. Bny was
one OF the whitest men l ever knew re
was popular and had a host OF friends.
He had no financial troubles and moth
ing 20 worry him as far as his friends
knew. That he had been despondent FOR
month is true and l don't know the
reason of II. | don't think anyone olse
did lie was n little worried about his
health. but not worried enough 10 make
him take his life His death was a shock
20 me and will be shock 10 everyone
who knew him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
TLEAR CASE or SUICIDE.

Re nvoke soon after . o'clock yesterday
morning and ordered his valet Martin
Noon, 10 get his breakfast He ate hls
breakfast IN HE paJamas He was stlll
AZ the table At noon and he told his
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-18

quent according to law.
Given under hand and seal this 2Sh day October A. D.
1906
sEAI- E. MoPHEE,
County Treasurer.
First publication October %, 1905
Last publication, November 25
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-18
Delinquent
ak List

TREAsURERs OFFICE GARFIELD COUNTY J
STATE COLORADO
Public notice hereby given that will according to law offer
public SALE the Office of the County Garfield
and State of Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-18
9th DAY OF november, A. D. 1905

and succeeding days commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock
said day. much of the following described estate
the said County which taxes for the year 1904
paid shall be the below down.
and interest to-wi
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-18

The of tax advertised above comprises
assessed unpaid taxes became den