davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
REGATTA FOR SPRINGFIELD

There is considerable enthusiasm i'm
Springfield over the prospect Of socur.
ins the July regatta Of the n. f. A. r.
A, and the fact that the promoters have
already 500 In the treasury as result
of sparring meeting held recently places
them well I'm line for securing the Ak
ture
ENVice President John p. Coornn was
seen ny Mr.. Sullivan OF the Roversldes
last week and ne said the moment Spring
field had assurance it could have the re-
gatta there would be no trouble I'm raising
$500 more the amount required 20 defrav
the expenses OF the regatta
The rowing rlen OF Springfield are good
sports. and opinion among tho active row
Ing men is that the regatta should be held
there, II the railroads Will handle The
hosts. Among the local clubs the feeling
Is strongly In favor of Springfield. as the
small amount given by Boston AFTER nav
Ing FOR food boat hire and refreshments ~
leaves a small sum for the purchase OF
prizes the 0arsmen work 80 hard for
II Il up 10 the officers OF the n = A
r. a. 20 call meeting a. once md
award the regatta 20 Springfield In or
der ~ give the men there time 10 pay.
feet arrangements on the liberal scale
they propose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
WARREN.

The Easter ohservances At the local
churches yesterday were all well attend
ed The decorations az the various
churches were beautiful and attracted
favorable attention from churchgoers. AZ
the Baptist church Rev n. W Watlen.
the pastor OBLIGATED. and delivered
eloquent sermons The following pro-
gram was presented az tho $50 r. m
service: organ recital Odertoire I'm G.:
anthem. Awake Thou That Sleepest. male
quartet: Elitha bame paStoralo. Postllde
OfIertoire I'm D-minor. anthem LIT Your
Glad Noices, choip. Invocation and Lord. e
prayer. soprano solo. q Risen Lord. Miss
Beveridge; scripture reading. hymn: an
them. Christ our Passover. choir; PRAYER.
terror solo. The Resurrection. Mr.. Austin.
responsive reading; anthem. Fill tho Font
With Roses. choir sermon. our Inn
mortality. anthem. our Lord IL Risen
From the Dead choir. benediction. organ
posUlude.
Rev. Joseph L. Uutchison occupied the
pulpit at So Marks church at the three
services of the day Al 6;30 a. m. "a spo-
cial Lenten service was held and az 1880
a. m and 80 p m. the regular services
were held Mr. ifutchlson preached
eloquent sermons and large congregations
were present Special Easter musiD was
rendered by the quartet choir. under the
direction of tho organlst. Eugene l. Ware.
A. the NJ r. church Rev Hopkins n
Cadv orriciated and delivered excellent
discourses before large and appreclatiye
congregations The musical portion of
the service was under The direction OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE sT4NDING.
TRACK MEET HELD

The first dual track meet held In this
oity since 1871 occurred this afternoon AZ
2l5 on Andrews field between Brown and
Tufts The meet Is the first ovent on the
Brown Junior week program and ,s
booked aA one of the features of the fes-
tivities. Extensive preparations have
been made by both managenents and the
meet bids fair 20 Do successful IN all
WAYS
Tufts has squad OF about D athletes.
Both Mr. Marvel Che physical In
structor az Brown. and Manager seldom
are optimistic in regard 20 the outcome
or the meet mis- afternoon. There N
much good track material IN college. be-
sides several star performers
From present Indications the events
should be spiritedly contestS'.. with httle
choice between the contesting colleges
IN The sprint events T,ifts IA pretty
strong. having several fast ioo- yarder..
Brown however. has very Httle TO fear
from the visitors in this department. as
lAmkie and Robinson can be depended
upon 10 capably hold up Browns inter
o-ts,
In tho middle distant events Thurlow
" Is Browns best man He r. "a strong
ahd steady runner. Browns weakest
point lies I'M the weight evonts
". Ehmke. n Freshman. the most pron.
ising man IN the weight events Ia i,pabla
20 compete because OF a condition An his
studies Frank Ehmke. '08. however \.
sure 70 WLn points for Brown with The
discus. The long distance events shouid
provo The most interesting features of the
meet With Wright W who hoids the
New England Intercollegiate record FOR
two miles. pitted against Capt Perry of
uIiH. "a pFitf race is assured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
MAN KILLED.,
WOMEN
INJURED

New York. April A.-One man was
KILLED and two women badly hurt when
a big Sightseeing automobile. crowded
with passengers. crashed into a high bill
board fence at Eighth avenue and Fifty
seventh street yesterday.
The streets were thronged with Easter
promenaders at the time OF the accident
and police reserves had 10 be called out
10 keep the crowd i'm check. The chauf-
feur claims it was struck by an Eighth
avenue trolley car and was skidded along
the tracks and I'm this way he tenn
porarily lost control or the brakes.
Charles r. Roster. u years old a busi-
ness man OF this city was killed
The injured women are Miss Anna
Finnerman. Is years old broken nose and
contuslons; Mrs Angelina Romano. IS
years old, injuries 10 spine.
Roster and Miss Zimmerman were on
the front seat OF the automobile. They
were engaged to be married. the cere-
mony being set for next week. Mrs.
Romano was seated in a little fruit stand
near tho corner OF the fence and when
both stand and fence were demolished
by the automobile she was caught and
crushed beneath the falling timbers.
More than 10 persons were on the heavy
vehicle when the accident took place and
as remarkable.
The automobile IL one ot half a hun
dred used in this city to convey visit
ors from out Of town 10 points OF interest
about the city. The passenger list is
usually made Up almost entirely OF
strangers I'm the city. but the names
gathered by the police today show only
one person with other than a New York
address
The excitement among the passengers,
many OF whom were women, was so
great II IL impossible 10 determine
whether Roster and Miss Finnerman
were hurled from their places or whether
they Jumped from the vehicle M they
saw the accident was unavoidable
Rosters skull was fractured and ne died
within few minutes.
Joseph Flynn, chauffeur OF the sight
seeing machine. was placed under arrest,
and later released under 500 bond for ex-
animation tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24

the church organst. Mrs Emma w. Nc
Kenzie. Special Easter communion mass
services were held at ST Narys and ST,
Johns churches during the day, and large
congregations were present throughout
the day. Rev. FIR. Austin Dowling
officiated at the former and Rev Fr
Joseph A. FauteauX at the latter
The following list OF officers have
recently been elected by the Baptist sun
day school for the ensuing year. Supcrin-
tcndent Frank g browne; assistant
superintendents Fred S. Greene aud Rrv.
II. w .Watjen; secretary, John r
Ratchelor, assistant secretary Fred +.
Martin: treasurer Edward r. Cutler. as
sistant treasurer, Harry 3. Child super
intcndcnt OF primary department Miss
Henrietta Martin. librarian. Horny Sim
mons assistant librarian Clarence Mar
tin
Another serious break occurred I'm the
water main last SATURDAY, at tho corner
OF Main and Market streets. and before
the water could be shut Of the water
had flooded Main street and did consider
able damage 20 tho macadnm road 4
force Of workmen we're kept busy we'll
into Saturday night repairing The leak.
and users " tho water went without II
FOR about 10 hours This gam, e. com
meucing 10 play out and numerous citl-
zons are growing rightcouslv indignant
AZ the existing state % aNoirs The only
decent pipe IN town al present Is the nC "
main from the pumping station 90 the
corner OF Main and Child streets and This
was laid about year ago. The other
pipes have been down "a long term of
years and have lost an sembIarcc of Ser
vice. and they are ~ present in n rotten
condition and a dirgracc 90 any town.
No moro Sunday baseball playing is TO
30 allowed in or around Warren as Chief
of Police Macomber has broken up several
games lately Complaints were made by
people living in the vicinity OF which the
games We're played of the disturbance
created ANA consequently Capt Nacom-
her stopped sunday playing The police
report yesterday as very quiet day. no
arrests being made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
CHURCH
CLEARED
OF DEBT

Rev. Marion Law. the rector OF ST
Tsurs Episcopal church, Pawtucket. last
night made an announcement which was
heard with great pleasure that the collec-
tion or the day had been more than sum-
oient BY several hundred dollars 20 com
pletely wipe out the debt, which remained
Iu,on the new church edince.
OF the collection yesterday there was a
single gin OF 5000 three ~ 500. one ~
s.J0 and others Of ilO0 and So and smaller
arrounts.
Two months ago st. Pauis vestrv had
come. 20 make fnal EFFORT 20 clear the
doncit remaining on the property amount
ing 10 $500 considering that the total
cost OF the church was $1,000 the debt
was not large bat u was q considerable
amount 20 be raised and every EFFORT was
rnndc
So unanimous was this desire among the
mem bcrs of the church and parish that
hc;wccn $500 and t5-O0 was raised yester-
lay, making it the largest Esster collec-
iou. with ono exception. ever taken In
81; Pauls H'he exception was an Easter
few years ago when $3.50 was collected
but OF 500 was given iu one amount.
uafing The general collection at that time
u-iv 500
For many years iLG people of 81 Paurs
church had in prospect the erection OF a
new church. but ~ was not until Rev.
Marion law assumed the rertorshIp IN
isce that the plans. the- IN the vag1ieSt
nature. assumed definite shape
In June 1910 the rev church was ocru.
plet for the hrst tire and. although near
~ the fun amount had been subscribed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24

Connecticut league The New London
team finished fifth I'm the Connecticut
league race last season. bat has been con-
siderably strengthened this year. and
ought TO give Dunns men a good argu-
ment
Tomorrow the Providence team departs
for Newark 20 open the Eastern league
season with the Newark team on wednes-
day. Four games will be played in
Newark. and the team then returns here
for a Sunday game with Jersey City at
Rocky Point. on April 30. The Grays
then Jump 10 baltimore. whore they play
a series OF four games returning 10 open
the season at Melrose park on May with
the Newark team.
Either Whitley or Poole will be I'm the
box for the Grays this afternoon. and
Thomas will catch. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24

Inc little Medford bantam succeeds in do
ing the trick it may be the cause OF get
tirg him on with Walsh
The two have met before and belmont
h,J always given the Newton boy hard
rub. AS Walsh put II all over Attell, Del
mont will try FOR the same result. as IL
- his great desire 10 set a match with
Walsh
Local interest, however. will centre on
the Douglas Sullivan bout billed for the
Douglas club. Chelsea next Friday night
The pair met at the same club a short
while ago in one Of the hardest and fast
est bouts ever seen ga the Chelsea organ
izstion. The result was the complete
Knockout OF Douglas
Though Douglas was AT the time stop
ped. he had none the worst OF the fight
up Ca the time the trick was done. In a
moment OF carelessness he rushed 10 Sui
livan. who caught him az he came in with
both hands clean on the jaw and the bout
ended
Tho first bout OF the week is that billed
for Portland tonight. Fred Sydney Of
Poston and Dave Deshier were booked
for the main bout but whether or not
they will go on Is n question. In the first
Tlace II Is not an assured fact that the
pair will meet. and then again there Is
some question about holding the bouts IN
Portland II the contest is allowed TO
take place, Sydney Will box with Deshler
II possible, ana II not some other man will
be substituted
on the card is also an exhibition bout
between George Gunther. the Melbourne
kangaroo" and George Byers, his train
or
Sydney and Deshler are also matched
for a night In North Arlington. Thursday v
night. while Sydney Is down for n third
bout with Mike ruths I'm Lawrence FRI
dag night, thus giving the West end color
ed boxer three bouts In one week
Tomorrow night Larry Connolly. who
recently whipped Billy Gardner. will box
George Ashley In Brockton. and Dave
prsher will have his second bout with
Nosey King. in Webster, the latter part
OF the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
Grays Lose in Batting Bee With Boston
Americans Yesterday.
Sullivan to Meet Douglass belmont
Boxes AtteIl This Week.

In fast and snappy exhibition the
Boston Americans took the Grays into
camp at Rocky Point this afternoon by
score OF 10 C
II was baseball OF caiiber whicA de-
lights the taste Of the most fastidious
fan. for II was hard hitting game from
start 10 finish. Boston banging the leather
out for IA safe cracks and Providence
contributing Y To the swatfest. No less
than n doubles were made, and had not
ground rules been In order, many OF them
would have been good for three bases.
Weather conditions were Ideal for base
ball and long before the game was called
the grandstands and bleachers were nlled
To overfiowng.
Fully 1000 enthusiastic fans we're I'm
attendance. fpr 81 Is not often that the
city OF the clam-diggers is honored by
the presence OF a major league team oI
such caliber as Manager Collins world
beaters incidentally. the Boston bunch
was the target for a continual Ire OF
eood-natured chaff on the league rec
ord up 10 date
Manager Dunn selected Nops 10 serve
mp the benders 10 the visitors, and Jerry
certainly got all that was coming 10 him.
His offerings looked Ike balloons 10 the
champs who got next from the very
FIRST snd Strengthened out his curves with
lille apparent EFFORT. He received good
support and II was this sharp helding on
the part of the Grays that kept the runs
down 10 such a small number.
II Nops was a mark for Boston Joss
lyn was just as much OF a tab for Provi-
dencc lie pitched in peerless form FOR
three innings, but in the fourth the Grays
began 10 locate him, and several times
st looked as though he would have go
retire Colllns allowed him to stay, how
ever. and in the NINTH when the Grays
had a good show 10 tie the score, he
steadied down and shut them out
Boston started the run getting IN the
first inning and sent one man across the
plate on hits by Unglaub and Grimshaw
and a long ny by Collins.
Again IN the third Boston opened up
hard on Nops doubles by Josslyn and
Ung!aub. a single by Selbach and long
fly Collins contributing three more runs.
In the fourth they made the score TO
Q, Ferris lining out hit for two bases
and scoring on a single by Josslyn
Providence secured its arst run in'this
inning, Ball getting first on a fielder
choice and scoring on Brodies single 20
right
Two more runs were nettcd by Boston
In the sixth, n base on balls and two
hits turning the trick. Their last run
came in the ninth. two errors and a hit
being responsible. In the sixth the
Grays punched hits for two runs. added
another by good stick work In the
seventh, and copped their last two by
more hitting In the eighth. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
ATLANTIC
CITY'S Big
PARADE

Atlantic City. y. J., April 4.-The
much-heralded Easter board walk par
ade of 1905 will 40 down In history as
the most gorgeous the most wonderful
pageant since the institution Of that JOY
ous feature
~ is difficult 60 give an estimate OF
the number of visitors on the promen-
sdC when ne crowd was the thckost,
but 10000 is a good guess Big crowds
are not unusual but Yesterdays gathering
cclpSed everything ever witnessed. OF
course. the success of Easter paradcs de-
pords ON the weather man. and yester-
day he was very kind The day was per-
feet just warm enough at noon TO dis
play summer frocks The sky was cloud
less and everybody seemed happy
From a modiste's viewpoint IL was an
unparalleled dress review. Women wore
the most exquisite apparel and captiN
bonnets Ia every color and hue imaRin-
able. while the majority Of men were
clad In the various grays and blacks The
vast concourse kept moving mechanically
from 10 o'clock 90 80. when 10 suddenly
dispersed for lunch 90 reconveue az g.
The participants hailed from every sec
ton OF the country Those who soon tired
Of tramping the board walk sought the
piers and roofs and other places ~ van
t8Ec 20 view the Kaleidoscope seothiug
mass OF humanity dozen youths and
half dozen girls spent the day On bath
Ing suits on the beach and I'm the surf
What the day was worth 20 the resort
is hypothetic banker estimated n at
half a million dollars. ecore of detec-
tives were on hand from the large cities.
but not a single arrest u~ the niubls-
fingered gentry was reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
AMONG TIE BOXERS

Poxlng seems 10 b. thriving throughout
Ne0 England this week. Judging from the
rfmher o. bouts pilied. Chelsea s.cms 20
have the biggest card for TIE week. but
g has close oval in Scituats. v r.
whfre Albert Deimout Of Msdford and
Monte Attsn are fr show on Tfuraday
nght
1rsre are many Who believe that Atteli
vii get from belmont shout the Same
ttaf Walsh gave bin On philadeinhia re-
Gently m Fact. = lH 10 belief that Del.
foont should STOP Atte'l on account oi
thc number Of rounds schoauled, and II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24

for the cost. there remained n small cloud
In the way OF a deficit, which has now
been removed.
The now st Pauls stands as a monu-
ment 10 the zeal. indcfatigable energy
and perseverance Of Rev Marion Law. In
the fact at times Of almost overwh Ginning
Ccds. Since he resumed the rectorship
ni1e years ago the members have seen
the liquidation ~ a floating debt on the
Cd church. the denoiishing OF the struc-
tune and the erection on its site OF the
handsome ediflce or today. a record Of
which any church should be Justly proud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24

kuns-Selbach 2. Unglauh 2 Grimshaw.
Ferris z Josslyn-S: Ball 2 Dunn, Conn,
Rock, Nops Two-base hits-Grim-
shaw. Josslyn, Unglauh Ferris. Selbach.
Thomas, Ball 2. Conn. Nops. Rock.
Double play-Dunn 20 Rock 10 Conn.
First base on bells-On Nops 2: off
Josslyn l, Struck out-By Josslyn 3; by
Nops I. Umpire-Egan Time-lh. 4Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit beat Chicago in an exciting An
ish yesterday az Chicago without one
out in the ninth, schaefor singled and
O'Leary hit for two bases. Short hits by
Sullivan and Mullen followed and two
runs came over. In the White Soxs half
Mcfarland batted for White with two out
and hit for two bases Holmes drew
pass. but a desperate stop and throw by
Coughlin ended the struggle. Attends nee
1g GIG Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24

ST. LOUIS, /; CLEVELAND. O.
The Browns defeated the Clevelands.
10 0. IN an thinning game at St Louis.
II was a pitchers duel with hoEors easy,
until the last half OF the nth. when Hess
weakened Attendance 1880. Score
Innings ... 2 3 IS i0l1
ST. Louis. o o 0 0 IL
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland al Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia AT Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
LAST GAME TODAY

The Providence Grays play their les,
exhibition same of tho preiiminar, train.
ing season this afternoon At Meirose psrk
meeting the New London team OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion, &c repeat.
iwk &c per word ? wks Sc per word;
3wks. &c. per word limo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Professional ball playing on Sunday was
revived in Brooklyn yesterday with n Ma
t,ona' League championship game be-
tween the Brooklyn and Boston teams
| The contest resulted I'm another victory
For the home team. as the visitors were
saut out by the same score as on Satur-
| day, ( 90 O Nearly 1000 persoss were
present and there was no Interference by
the police other than taking the names OF
/ the players and the sellers OF score cards
w ich admitted the purchasers 10 the diff
fcrent stands Attendance 1,s42. Score:
Innings ..,.... 2 5 8
brooklyn ....,....O o o 0 x
CHICAGO /. P1TTSBURG O.
With two men out in the eighth inning
Brown struck at n Wild pitch and got all
tho way 10 second. Casey then drove the
ball into the crowd sending In the only
run or the game between Chicago aud
Iittshurg. Both teams played fast ball
and both pitchers were masters OF the
situation Attendance q. O00. Score:
Innings ........ 2 67sa
Chicago ,......... 0 o O o o x-1
ST. LOUIS 70. CINCINNATI 3
Nichols wildness allowed the Reds 10
take n big lead yesterday at Cincinnati
nut Thielman stopped them after the
sccord Ewing had to 5e retired I'm the
eighth, but Chech, who replaced him. was
Wild. and this with costly wild throw
gave the St Louisans six runs and the
gate Attendance IL Sg5 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
ST. LOUIS u
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
postOn AT Brooklyn
Pittsbu.g at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-24
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE,

I, you have tooth hlled by Dr. Kings
Painless Method you Will never Try tnf
Old Painful way again.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-22
SUGAR PLANT FOR MADISON.
Large Factory to Be Ready for Opera.
ton by the Fall of 1906.

Large Factory to Be Ready for Opera.
ton by the Fall of 1906.
The articles of Incorporation of the
American Sugar company have been
filed with the secretary of state. They
are signed by Magnus Swenson, P. L..
Spooner, ]. M. Boyd and J. A. Ayl-
ward. The necessary funds for the
carrying out of the much discussed
beet sugar enterprise have already
been subscribed, and it is now an as
sured fact that Madison will soon
have one of the best sugar factories
in the country. Theodore Hapkel of
Chicago will be general manager of
the company.
The plant will be located at Fair
Oaks, near the street railway car barn
and opposite the American Plow COM
pany's plant. The main building will
be fire proof, of steel and brick con-
struction. 1t will be $40 feet long by
40 feet in width and three stories in
height. Work will be commenced at
once and the company plans to have
the main building completed this fall
and the machinery will be installed
during the next spring and summer,
and the plant will be ready for opera
ton in the fall of 1906.
The recent bulletin relating to the
growing Of sugar beets in Wisconsin,
issued by Prof Henry, and the success
Of the beet sugar factories at James
vile, Menomonie Falls and Chippewa
Falls demonstrate the fact that Wis
consin is second to none as a sugar
beet state. The tonnage is large and
the beets are rich in sugar. The re-
turns show that the tonnage per acre
Is larger in Wisconsin than Michigan.
Germany, France or Belgium, and the
beets are also richer in sugar.
The proposed factory will have a
capacity of handling 500 tons of beets
per day and will hope to secure from
1000 to 5000 acres of beets. The fac
ory will employ ESQ men.