davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

Workman held his speed and was the best at the On
II the lag: eighth. Ken showed nash o. speeu'
A-E RAcE@TBE CRITERION STAKES: for hlieS S.-, !
$500 10 third; 1ve fuTlongs start gooo- "'
AlVEreTta-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

ri, FIan was flying increased her lead 70
hia stopped caprice H wed little s.
Y practically left
Eth RAc-seine and over so 90 added on
y fe time I5s Winner. b. f. Brush-Bo nne
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
WO1fEN GOLFERS PUT OUT

The beaten eiehts in each set start to-o''1
match play for gold medals
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

CzaraPhine 20 her form and had ltte trouble IN
CID speed but tired Cutter looked dangerous for
oD PAcE-selIipr steepechase: for four-vearods an
4 easily Time. 55. Winner. b-- &. by aalma-Fro- y
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

GRAVESEND SU1fMARIES.
& d" about six f"0s~ Start bad Won
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

d. Sue Smith ran good race and should improve.
title speed. Watersrass refused 10 break from the
ed; one mile and fuTiong. Start good. Won driv-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

Mr.. Haggin's yearlngs from his Rancho del Paso
stud arrived at the Sheepshead Bay sales paddock
last night. There are 132 of them, and they are
said to be the finest lot he has shipped TO the
Eastern market
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

Palette showed improvement her last Two E o
fEiEh good race Aio nso a-oeT-a ~
Knocked to At paddock turn IaH q -e'i-
or. For maiden 4vo-year-ods 81. 600 added: n ve
Winner b G by inspector B--Voltando
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

Mr.. Hitchcock had his great chaser Fox Hunter
out schooling after the races yesterday and in the
opinion of those who him, the Golden Garter
gelding Is stu far from race He fell at the IIv-
erpooI and had 10 be ished out of the ditch, but
after that fenced fairly well and was sent twice
around the field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
HANDS CUT TO The BONE
Painful Plight Of Sailor VIII Was Borne
AIuft on HaIyard.

Seafaring men must needs meet with
many thrilling experiences. but one Of ,Ae
most painful happened TO Charles Bun
camper. second mate Of the schooner
Helen w. Martin. which arrived in port
yesterday. The big fve-master was only
a day out from Norfolk 10 this city when
Buncamper was hauled aloft on a hal
yard 10 the cross trees. 100 feet above
the deck, the line shooting through his
hands at a rate that cut the flesh 10 the
In spite OF the terrible pain he
held on rather than take the drop 10 the
deck. which would have been sure death.
Fortunately the hard ordeal lasted but
a moment. for the engine was stopped,
and he was able 10 slide 10 the deck. an
other terrible experiences on account Of
the injuries 10 his hands When he
reached the deck Capt. Ross did every
thing possible for his comfort. but during
the rest OF the voyage he sustained great
pain.
Upon the arrival OF the vessel here. he
was at once taken 10 the East Side hos
pital on Benefit street and put under
The care OF Or. Houghton. the government
ply stefan. The doctor found that the
flesh on the palms Of the patients hands
was cut 10 the bone. While the injury Is
serious. IT will not disable Buncamper
perma nently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
RIOT AMONG
UNION men
AvERTED

New York, Sept. Gone man was shot
and a riot narrowly averted last night
during a meeting of the Progressive Mar
BILE Polishers' union. Conflicting stories
OF the shooting are told by the members.
but the police arrested a walking dele
gate. whom they charged with felonious
assault on Francisco Valentier.
About $50 were present when the meet
ing was called to order. Some OF the
delegates declare that as soon as business
began the walking delegate. who sat be-
hind the chairman. drew a small revolver
and fired at Nalentier. The wound was
not serious, hut a general row broke out
Immediately and a policeman stationed
outside summoned the reserves. They
quickly restored order.
The trouble. II Is said, arose over the
attempt OF the Italian element in the
union, of which V~alentier posed as lead
er, TO Gust the walking delegate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
AWAITING
SULTAN'S
ANSWER

Paris. Sept. 6.-The government still
awaits word from Fee regarding the Sui
tan's answer TO the French ultimatum TO
Morocco, the time limit Of which expired
yesterday. 1t is the firm intention OF the
minister 70 enforce redress without ref
erence 10 outside influences.
Unofficial limitations have been receiv-
cd that Germany does not sympathize
with a French military demonstration
against Morocco as likely 10 complicate
the general Moroccan question on the
eve Of the conference. Nevertheless there
IL a positive determination here 10 keep
the redress OF the outrage I'm the arrest
OF tho Algerian citizen Bouzian entirely
separate from the general question Of
Morocco and 20 pursue the question ~
redress 90 the end. whether both military
and naval demonstrations will be made
awaits tho nnal word from Fee. But both
branches OF the service are prepared for
eventualities. The incfrectual result OF tho
Demonstration OF the American squadron
at Taugicr 20 secure the release 81 Ion
Perdicaris when he was held a prisoner
10y Raisuli iuclincs the authorities here o.
favor n military movement. striking into
the interior instead OF at the coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06

FAIR IS A
HUMMER

The 3lst annual Washington County fair
opened yesterday for a fou days run.
The heavy rain Labor day .back prep
a~rations considerably and also caused a
smaller opening day crowd than the
Kingston grounds has had for several
years.
The horse races and open air vaudeville
were given as schedule, but IL was not
until late In the afternoon that the eX-
hibition halls were I'm readiness.
Home and farm products are exhibited
in the main hall with elaborate displays
from Hope Valley grange, No. Z, Exeter
grange. No. u, and West Kingston
grange. No. 10. The latter grange shows
Al varieties OF potatoes as a feature of
its exhibit.
The fruit and flower exhibit is more ex-
tensiye than ever and occupies nearly a
whole floor OF the hall.
The Rhode Island College Of Agricul-
ture makes a big showing in different
branches OF enterprise all over the
grounds.
The display OF fowl and livestock is up
to the mark OF preceding years and com
petition keen.
A novel exhibit is that Of the expert
mental station of the Rhode Island Fish
commission at Wexford. 1t is in a new
AANAA W E'a ANA ling tAAA
shows clans. scallops, etc, in all stages
OF development.
The vaudeville show under the direction
OF Frank Melville OF New York. includes
the Hollans. sketch team; the Three Nu-
dos. trapeze novelties; Belle stone, sensa-
tional spiral act, in which she rolls her
self up In a ball and then rolls the ball
up an incline.
The county fair race. 300 class, trot or
pace, was won by the PAGER Adviser,
owned by Wallace Browning and driven
by Sam Carruthers. A. Rodman's PAGER,
Minola. driven by oliver Stedman, was
second, and the Abbel, a trotter owned
by John Kettle and driven by George
Brown, was third.
Adviser won the third, fourth and fifth
heats. after Carruthers was called into
stand. Minola won the first two. The
third In 2:33 was the fastest.
The judges were Thomas A. Carpenter,
j. F. Congdon and +. L. Wilson. all of
Providence. The starter, Charles Dana
Palmer OF Lowell, Mass. will o~fficiate
during the fair. II. c. Brown Of West
Kingston Is the clerk OF the course and j.
H.. Cranston OF N~arragansett Pier secre-
tary Of the races.
Tomorrow Governor Utter and his staff
In exercises appropriate 20 Governors
day, on which occasion the annual adj
dress will he delivered by President Row
land g. Hazard OF the fair association.
Friday, the closing day Of the fair, will
be chlldren's day. with admission free
TO all under Is years or age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
DANCE and
FRENCH
COMEDY

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained n
large gathering at THE Breakers" last
might with private theatricals and a
dance.
The play was the French comedy
"I.'Anglais Tel Du'on lie Parle." by Tirs-
ton Bernard. and was given in French.
1he cast was msde up as follows la
Cussiere. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster;
Betty, Miss Rosamond Street; Inter
trete, Vicomte de Perigny; Julien. Fran
els ]. Otis; L'Anglais. Thomas Mexican;
1rstectein, Comte NJ. de Perigny; lie gar
con. Henry Whitehouse; L'Agent. James
Lowell Putnam.
Early in the afternoon Bellevue lodge
was the scene Of several horse show
luncheons. Among those entertaining I'm
this way wero Reginald G. Vanderbilt,
Miss Louise McAllister, Mrs. William T..
Bull. Mrs. William C. Rocker and Mrs.
Grenville Kane. Cottage luncheons were
given by Mrs. Richard Gambril and Mrs.
William Payne Thompson.
Last evening cottage dinners were given
by Prof. Alexander Agassiz. Mrs. J. J.
Mason. Egerton l.. Winthrop. Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wilson, Jr, and Mrs. Edwards
Spencer.
The first cottage rental for the season
OF 1906 was made yesterday in the an
nouncement that Col and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor had taken the Havemeyer villa,
known as "Freidhelm.' The Astors ha &C
occupied this place for the last two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
TANGLE OF
RIGS AT
POLO GAME

While the Myopia Seconds were troune-
ing the Rumford Freebooters on the lat
ter's home grounds yesterday a pair OF
bays hooked to Mrs. Marsden J. Perry's
brougham created a little side diversion
which had no serious consequence al
though some OF the spectators were a
bit frightened,
The team had been driven up TO the
fence fronting the field and the coachman
stood near their heads watching the game.
Mrs. Perry had alighted.
The coachman was busy with watching
the slaughter OF the Freebooters and his
horses ambled off m a trot. Not many
yards away was DR.. Hams runabout.
driven by V. NJ. Wilson. The Perry pair
switched the brouRham into the rear OF
the runabout. locked wheels and things
were in a tangle.
All three horses were down at different
times. the runabout horse first becoming
frantic because Of being yanked back
ward by the collision.
The Perry rig escaped injury barring a
few scratches. but the rear wheels OF the
were twisted out OF shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
VETERANS ON PARADE
Spectacular Feature Of the National @. A.
R. Encampnsnt al Denver.

Denver. Col. Sept. Ga parade OF
naval veterans. accompanied by regular
troops from Fort Logan and local mill
tary organizations. was the first spectacu-
lar feature OF the s9th annual encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, and the features OF yesterdays fes-
tivities were cowboy exhibitions, Indian
dances and band concerts.
During the parade Genera Henry White
OF Indiana. Pennsylvania historian Of the
National Association OF Union EX-Prison-
er OF War. was thrown from his horse. He
fell heavily to the pavement, but In
sisted on being allowed 10 continue I'm
the parade. There was a cut on his left
leg. but he was not seriously hurt.
Several thousand persons participate I
In the parade, which continued for nearly
two hours. Next TO the veterans organ
ization the Ladies' band from Perrins.
Ks. and the uniformed band and mill
tary companies made up OF boys from
the State Industrial School at Golden,
Col. received the greatest ovation. The
Mexican War veterans. four In number.
ode i'm carriages, and the Union survivors
OF southern prisons were cheered 10 the
echo. and old soldiers who were viewing
the parade from the sidewalk ran out
all along the line to shake hands with
the veterans OF As.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06

MYSTERY
IN BOSTON

Boston. Sept. 6.-Throwing up the win
dow OF his boarding place, 30 Wheeler
street, South End, about 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. Harry English. a young
colored man. fired five shots in rapid sue
cession at Frank II. Lewis.
Lewis. who gives his address as I Asy-
lum street, was not hit; but when the po-
lice came up they found a knife wound on
his chin, which he does not explain.
English. who made no resistance when
Patrolman Riorden disarmed him in his
room. is detained at Station 4 and Lewis
IS held as a witness. The latter will say
nothing OF the affair, except II don't re-
member"
According 10 the story told by English.
Lewis was sitting on the doorsteps. A
girl living i'm the house known as Jennie
tried 10 get in. and Lewis. IL is said,
made an insulting remark English then
told him 10 leave the steps. This he re-
fused To do. but instead Is alleged by
English TO have thrown bricks at the
door and kicked I'm one OF the side lights.
English acknowledged that he fired one
shot through the door and the others
through the window. How Lewis received
the wound on the chin is a mystery. 1t
is thought by the police that he had been
in the house and I'm a quarrel.
A woman who lives directly across the
street, who would not give her name. told
the following story to a reporter: II was
lying down when / heard someone say
Give me a towel until / wipe the blood
from my chin
Il went TO the window and saw a white
mar who was standing in the middle of
the street and whose face was covered
will blood. throw a stone at the window
OF No. 80. Then I saw n colored man raise
the window. and before I could turn my
face away he had fired five shots at the
man I'm the street. The white man stood
TO walk away, but then the police came
and took him"
English Is married and says he comes
from ST. Louis. He has been in Boston
but a short time. He will be ar%raigned in
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
IN
NEWPORT
TAX LIST

On recommendation OF the tax assessors
the Newport city council at its monthly
meeting last night made reductions in the
taxes OF several summer residents, as a
result OF protests at the increased assess
mont on personal property
The following were ordered RENTED:
Thomas A. Lawton and others as execu-
tors or rho estate or T. r. Peckham, de-
ceased; Mrs. Henry Lawrence. Joel Peck
ham,, as executor OF the estate OF NJ. o.
Wilson. deceased; Clarence Thurston. 40
Illustrator OF the estate OF BENJAMIN
Thurston. deceased: Sidney Webster.
Charles T. F. Robinson. administrator OF
the estate OF Hettie Hart Beach. as TO
the portion relating 10 personal property.
The following reductions were also made
on the recommendation OF the assessors.
Georgette Brown. $4,000 10 1920; william
y. Sheffield. 5000 10 $50: Charlotte l.. sher-
man, $3.50 TO $50: Henry c. Stevens. $500
10 $500; l. Townsend Burden. s49i160 10
S3l4l-6n;L -Ma++esen and others,
trustees OF Harold Brown estate. Sl3. 0y5
20 $46S5.60; Thomas p. Peckham. trustee.
$3.50 TO $500: John A. Peckham. executor,
$40 to SEQ; Harriet NJ. Goelet and others,
executors OF Robert Goelet estate, 1920
TO 5000; Mary II. Goelet and others. ex-
cCuloIs OF okutn hottet estate. HObpl 10
$500; Eleanor T. Beeckman. $40. 07S. so To
s5s7s.s0s Edward r. Thomas. $40. 1874. 40 to
1914 40; Thomas A. Lawton. 1885,. so 10
$685.. so; Joel D.. Peckham. guardian. sl2O
20 $3.50, and Ida NJ. Mason, sl97s.S0 10
$3.50.
The following persons were given ieav.
TO withdraw their petitions for a remis-
sion OF taxes: Mary Tooker Best. G.. w.
II. Matteson and others as trustees of the
estate Of John Nicholas Brown. deceased:
Natalie Bayard Brown. as guardian OF
Jonn Nicholas Brown. minor: John r..
Fritz. Henry A. c.. Taylor, Charles L. f..
Robinson. administrator on the estate of
Hettie Hart Beach.
At the meeting there was an appropria-
ton OF $1,000 made for the celebration OF
the 81 anniversary OF the battle OF Lake
Erie. TO be observed on Perry day during
old home week. and a committee was APP
pointed 10 represent the city and to take
charge Of the expenditure OF the money.
An appropriation OF $500 was also made
for the decoration OF the city hall.
Resolutions were passed directing the
highway department TO clear away all
distractions on the south side of Long
wharf and an appropriation Of 5000 was
made ~tnimprnYe this plaea-and-tAe- sia,-
900 which was paid by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad to the city
for the Long wharf Improvement war
ordered transferred 10 the highway de-
partment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06

The Providence News has secured a limited number of Web.
sters Imperial Dictionary, undoubtedly the greatest and most up
to-date dictionary in the world. 1t has 2s more pages than Web
sters International and contains thousands of new words and ex-
plantations with numerous additional illustrations.
1t is indeed up-todate in every particular, containing every new
word up to zoos, and The Providence NewsTs prepared to make a
great offer of this invaluable book in connection with a subscription
to The News.
The dictionary is printed on the finest of paper, is handsomely
bound in the best of tan sheep with flexible back which opens per-
fectly flat, thus making it easy to handle.
There are many words to be found in the Websters Imperial
that are not TO be found in any other dictionary on one page (Io8o)
alone definitions OF 90 words not in other dictionaries are to be found,
while on another page (II77) 23 new words and definitions are found.
One needs the latest and best dictionary on the market and this
is beyond doubt, Websters Imperial, and is the only new, complete
dictionary issued in IA years. Websters International Dictionary
sells for ten dollars. Any reader of the Daily News can secure one
of Webfers Imperial Dictionaries, which is the best printed, at a
sacrifice price Of S2oS. This is the best and most complete dicton-
,,v in use today and the readers of The News should improve this
onnortunny to get one while they can get it at this reduced price,
which hardly pays for this fine binding that is on this book. These
hooLs can be cen at The News office. Call and examine them and
leave your order for The News.
Websters Imperial has many words in common use which none
of the other dictionaries contain. "Antnsemllc' is in none Oh the
other dictionaries. "Etamine," a fashionable dress goods and an ar
tic1e INST as staple as silk or cashmere, is in only one Of the other
Dictionaries. and even there is treated in a perfunctory manner.
Garage" is a word in common daily use in connection with auto
mobiles. In no other dictionary OF the English language than Web
ster's Imperial is it to be found defined. Castor" is a color well
recognized in the various trades. Many articles only come in black
or castor. vet in no other dictionary is castor" given as a color with
the exception of Mebster,s Imp"
Call and examine these books and leave your order for The
News at six cents a week, or 25 cents a month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
ROGER WILLIAMS FAMILY
To Hold Reunion at Roger Williams Park
Tomorrow -0vM $4,000 Descendants.

n descendants OF Roger Williams and
their families celebrate their 18th annual
reunion at Roger Williams park tomor-
row.
II IL estimated that there are over 1900
descendants OF the founder OF this state
and preparations have been made for a
big attendance.
The executive committee. with assist
ence from the park authorities. have pre-
pared the program for the day. The re-
ception committee. Mrs. W. s NichoL.
chairman. invite all. young and old. 10
meet ~ at the park M time after 10 a. n.
Each member will be furnished with the
blue ribbon OF the association.
The table committee, Mrs. Almira Hunt.
chairman. will serve a dinner I'm the grove
at / O'Clock. for which each one attend
ing Is requested to bring refreshments.
Thomas Williams OF Attleboro will act
as toastinaster and various responses are
expected. sheldon williams. second vice
president. will preside. The entertain
ment committee. Mrs Il. q. Hawkins.
chairman. has arranged an Informal must
cal and literary program 10 follow the
speeches.
There will be no business meeting on
this occasion. as the new constitution
calls for the annual meeting at the date
OF the regular meeting I'm September. II
IN expected that President Pardon Will
iians. the oldest Inca descendant OF
Roger Williams. will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
RESIDENCE OF new YORK
ATTORNEY IS LOOTED

New York. Sept. GA robbery. similar
in many particulars to the looting OF
Jose Aymar's residence last week. was
brought 10 light early today when Attor-
ney Warren Leslie returned from a vaca-
ton TO his home in West Forty-third
street. A hasty examination disclosed
losses a~ggregating several thousand dol
lars.
rho house was found TO nave been thor
oughly ransacked from top TO bottom.
Large package cases In which draperies,
bric-a-brac and other goods have been
stored. were found broken open and their
contents ~plundered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
REV. WM. s. JONES
Has Accepted Passionate OF Chanting Me-
mortal Church al Newport.

Rev. william S. Jones OF East Bridge
water, Mass. has been secured to hll the
pastorate OF the Claiming Memorial
church at Newport. his letter OF accept
ance being read last Sunday by Rev. AL
fred. r.. Hussey OF Baltimore who filled
the pulpit.
Rev. MIR. Jones IL n graduate OF Har-
ward Divinity school and has had church
es at Randolph. Mass and East Bridge
water. Mass. He commences at the New
port church I'm November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Examination for Third and Fourth
Grade Certificates only az the Normal
school. Providence. Friday n saturday,
September - and q, 1906.
Friday. 9:@ a. m, Methods, Manage
meut. Schoo Law.
Saturday, 3 a. m, all other required sub
iCCts.
Fourth Grade Certificates and Third
Grade Certificates. for Evening Schools
only. do not require subjects given on Fri
day.
Notice II intention 20 "a Ike the eNamina-
tiCus should hc sent 20 the COMMISSIONS
81 Public schools on or before Septem-
bcr 18th.
WALTER r RANGER.
Commissioner OF Public Schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
LOCKOUT MAY FOLLOW
METAL WORKERS STRIKE

New York. Sept. 6-The Amalgamated
Sheet Metal workers. who are on strike
In this city, FOR an increase Of wages. de-
cided at a mass meeting last night to
disregard orders for their return TO work.
pending arbitration.
The order was issued by the executive
committee OF the general arbitration
hoard Of the Building Trades EMPLOYERS
association and the unions. which de-
clared the strike 10 be- an in~xcusable
violation OF the ur5trlti1t agreement.
II IS expected that the employers will
rn.' cttlGre a lcc't 'ut. aid cndeavor TO
I'm the strikers plptes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN
CONDITION Of THE INJURED

Worcester. Mass. Sept Ga slight Inn
provement was noted today I'm the CON
dition OF both Miss May Pitt and Frank
Kay. who are on the dangerous list at
the City hospital az the result OF in
juries received In the Charlton trolley
wreck Tuesday morning
The physicians stated that both passed
a comfortable night and that today there
appeared 20 be a chance that they might
recover. although both were still In a
critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
NO REFEREE YET FOR
BRITT.NElS0N FIGHT

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. "a con-
ference between the managers and pro-
moters OF the Britt-Nelson hght has fail
ed of results so far as settling the ref
cree question is concerned.
Manager Nolan asserted hat Jeffries
would not be the referee. Manager Cof-
froth declares hat the fight will come off
as scheduled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06
NATURhlIzED AMERICAN tn
FACE DEATH FOR MURDER

Constantinoplc. sept 6-The criminal
court at STEAMBOAT has condemned to
death tho Armenian Ghidkis Vartanian. a
n~aturalized American citizen. for the
murder OF tho Armenian merchant Apik
INDIAN on August %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-06

"Confound -. SIR carpingiy cried a
hypercritical summe boarder. address
ina the genial proprietor Of the Palace
lce-Cream Parlor in Pruntytown. "See
here. what have I found in my ice
cream-it ook like a bunch 81 whiskers.'
so ~ door. for n fact; but I don't
understand how 81 can possibly be wnisk-
ers, was the reply. fer We made that
ere ice-cream with shaved ~ice!'-Puck.