davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

The British constitutions though always
binding Premier Baour however
neither the public opinion
anything long he desires hang power The
prerogave parliament the minority party will
England for another year, in all probability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

Another train has the of New Jersey with
dead engineer in the of locomotive 1t would il
terrible catastrophe only thing that will the Jersey
cnactng women-n-the cab law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

"rt will he a grest day for Christendom
when Japan refuses 10 do the same wrong
she punished when attempted by another
and Introduces the Golden Rule FOR the
guidance ~ the nations. San Francisco
Call.
Portsmouth. England. and Ports
mouth. \. II. are each scenes ~ events
which make for good will among the ma
tions and on each IL focused the gaze
OF a world weary OF war and carnage -
Baltimore sun.
both the Russians and the Japanese
are anxious to make peace. There is no
Doubt about that. Rut neither the one nor
the other can AFFORD to allow this anxiety
IA become visible. philadelphia lnduir-
or.
peace IS the first requirement. and,
that secured. not merely Americans but
an lovers OF humanity everywhere VIII
Ink with the utmost good Will upon any
gopuInc effort to improve the condition of
IN, Russian people Louisville Courier
journal
"a japanese editor sets DOWN S"o"o"V
ven ns about the right indemnify figure.
Ipuau o. in high feather now as one or
tho powerful nations ~ the world. but she
might get so eNtrovagaut ln her views
that other countries could be Induced 10
take a hand IN her affairs Cincinnati
Enquirer.
M Wlttc who Is made seasick by even
the thought ~ boat. clearly made great
sacrifice. Tor peace by crossing the ocean
In the cause of tt Milwaukee sentinel.
An the nations ~ the earth will use
such Influences "a tfst can properly exert
on tho side ~ peace. FOR there is mo- ono
- them that is really interested In having
'hs var continue. '-lndianapolis News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

the general endorsement OF his proposal TO secure
uniform legislation Governor Pennypacke might try his
securing legislation the divorce of politics from graft in
Pennsylvania municipalities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

Russia be willing give what she has no per-
claims Japan will easily Corea and it's years
since she acquired the right by conquest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their paper will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office of
failure in delivery that If The News be obtained
from newsboy from any newsdealer information of this
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

The Boston aldermen have put it to- District Attorney
Sughrue find whether they bbed by the East
Boston Dock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

Evidently isn't fair love and in Iowa where court
has granted injunction mother restrain lover from
ing her daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

Bishop advocacy of twenty sermons will re-
eve much wider than his championship OF the Sub
wa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

The divorce OF the Taggar shows that life not always
dull at an army post though may lack decency times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

England exported this country goods valued at
So6s7,446 80 in the year ending June 80, 1905
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

sadly proved the Bennington, w. accident auto
mobile is no match for a railroad train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

NU. OZTJ -IHUIEO OHinT WHIST
For the woman who Is looking for some
thing i'm shirt waist styles. we are show
ing a model that is simple and smart and
decidedly worth copying. 1t Is not only
good style for cottons. but is equally
fashionable for silk mohair or any ma
terlal that one would use i'm shirt waist
suit The model takes on all the little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

Some soed army being washed in the divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
GOLFING.
AIer Smith Sails for English Open
Championship.

Alexander Smith. professional ut the Nassau
Country Club sailed yesterday on the Majestic to
compete in the British open golf championship at
st. Andrews. June and 8. Many friends were at
the dock TO wish him bon voyage. including several
of the best known local professionals. Smith ex-
poets to visit his old home in Canoustie prior to
taking up active practice for the tournament, but
he has made plans to reach St. Andrews least
ten days prior TO the opening OF championship play
i don't think l would have started, except for
Willie Andersons going he remarked before SAIL
ing. but II seems only a question OF a few years
before many of the professionals here will compete
in the English championship, a matter of
course"
Smith is taking with him number of clubs
with which he hopes surprise his English friends
among them a driver with a shaft about two
INCHES longer than the usual limit
1t is more than four years since he has played at
ST. Andrews, and then his of II was made
with the old fashioned solid ball Since that time
the course has been heightened about two hundred
yards and changed in other minor ways Smith
viii sail for home Immediately after the close of
the contest. reaching here June II. He does
not expect to defend his title open champion of
the Western Golf Association at the June cham
pionship in Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
COLUJfBIA BEATS PENN.
Frambocks Home Ran a Feature
Adendifer Injured.

Columbia overwhelmed the University OF FeHh-
svlvania al American League Park yesterday
afternoon by, a score of 10 to o. Considering the
fact that il was so cold that people IN the grand
stand turned up their overcoat collars and shiv-
cred if was a good exhibition Of baseball
In the first inning Aldendifer, Pennsylvania's
sbortstop. had his collar bone broken Saunders
was attennpting to steal second. and the Penn
s,,l,ania man got in his way. Saunders ran into
him knocking him heavily to the ground Saun-
dars was safe but Aldendifer out of the
game
TYLER pitching strong game, was wellniSh
invincIble Only two hits were made off his de-
livery The Columbia men also proved them
selves the faster on the bases.
Columbia started the ball rolling in the first
inning Crimeau could not locate the plate and
issued free passes 10 Fitzgerald and Saunders
Kenny followed with a single and the bases
were full Frambach then came to the rescue
ana driving the ball to the right field fence for
a home run, four men pranced over the plate
The next men proved easy outs. After this
fusfllade Crimeau was removed and Fennen sub
stituted for Pennsylvania. He did better. and
allowed only seven hits.
In the third inning the umpire knocked
out by a passed ball After a time he was re-
vived and continued to lill his duties.
Another batting rally by Columbia in the
eighth inning together with two disastrous
errors on the part Of Johnson, who had been
substituted for Aldendifer, netted six more runs
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

The Giants continued their winning streak at the
Polo Grounds yesterday and. beating Chicago by a
score of 2. took their fourth straight game
from the team that considered second strongest
in the West
Long drives a feature OF the game and did
much toward winning for the Giants Mertes and
Donlin lined out home runs. Bresnahan had a
three base hit and Browne two Dagger. The
visitors made hits off Wiltse's delivery. but
they were scattered He struck out six men. A
small crowd was in attendance, as the weather was
cold and threatening. The Giants played an
other errorless game. and Dahlens work in particu-
lar, brilliant He accepted every chance that
came his way making five assists.
With Donltn out in the first inning Browne
started the making for the Giants. He lined
out a two Dagger. Mccain hit by n pitched
ball, and. after Bresnahans out. Mertes brought the
spectators to their feet with a drive into the field
bleachers for home run, scoring Browne and
McCTann before him. Dahlen singled, but
caught trying to steal second. The visitors made
one run in the second inning. Slagle first Up, got
a base on balls and stole second. Tinker flied 10
Browne. but on the Slagle reached third. Hoff-
man was second to be retired Dahlen to Chance,
and on the play Slagle crossed the rubber. Killing
went out, Mccain Wiltse.
Three singles in the fifth inning gave the Chi
caSo men their second run, in the seventh in
nlnS the Giants made their final tally Donlin's
nome run. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
LAWN TENNIS.
Larned and Ward Beaten an Round
Robin Tournament,
- rELEanAPH no rHr rR1nI.yr I


Philadelphia May lin a drtzzling rain which
made fast playing impossible the round robin
lawn tennis tournament continued this after
noon on the Germantown Cricket Clubs courts at
Mannheim. The courts heavy and the ball
failed 10 show any life after once striking the
ground. The players experienced difficulty In get
ting n proper foothold the slippery surface AS
a result of the weather conditions there was com
plete reversal of form Billy Larned and Holcomb be
Ward. the victors of Tuesday, being in turn de-
feated by Beals c. Wright and w. J. Clother
The Clothier-Ward match was exciting. On gen.
eral play throughout the match the two men seemed
about equal, but ClOthiers victory largely due
to his splendid control in making cross court re-
turns. large percentage of his points being gained
by this stroke. He won by a score of 3-6 Cd, "a
Wright seemed more at home on the heavy courts
than Larned, and although the first set was more
closely contested than the indicates, the Bos
tonian made a strong finish. and by capturing the
last three games the set, 6-3
The second set between this pair was sharply
contested from first last. and after the score
had been called even at five games all the pair
Won alternately up to all Wright again
proved the stronger fnisuer, and by capturing the
nlteenth ana sixteenth game won the set, 81.
AS the singles were concluded little earlier than
expected, a march in doubles started, in which
Wright and Ward the national cha NIPPON sue
ceeded in defeating Larned ana ClothIer straight
sets, IS, A.
Larned Will meet Ward and Clothier will be OPP
posed by Wright tom prov afternoon and as each
the vlctors OF to-day viii have to play off for first
horOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
KINNEY DECLARED ELIGIBLE.
The Yale Shot Putter Will Take Part il
Dual Games with Harvard.

New-Haven. Conn. May 17.-Ralph P kinney tho
Yale shot putter, has just been declared eligible 70
represent Yale in the dual meet with Harvard on
Saturday. the ban on the athlete having been
raised to-day by the Sheffield Scientific school fac
ulty.
Kinney fell down in his scholarship standing last
winter, and for several months had worked hard
TO work of his conditions. The fact thar Kinney
can compete against the Crimson enhances YaIe,s
chances Of cIinohing the meet as Kinney. If ne is
Up 70 his best form. stands a good chance 20 taxa
the shot put. Kinney will also put tho shot in the
intercollegiate games the following week. YaIe's
team IS m fairly good condition, although the loss
OF TO-rey Will be felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
AUTOMOBTLING
DR.. Th0maS'S Nee Car To Be Tested
4gain This Week

Dr' Harold E Thomas's 12O-horsepower Locono-
oiIe "hch ne has entered in the international cup
race having consented to reconsider his recent
"ithura~el Will be tested again this week on Long
1sldho oy the racing board of the Automobile Club
of America.
George Isham Scott is chairman of this commit
Tee ana II was principally through his good work
Ihat Dr. Thomas in reply to letter sent by Mr.
scout mas consented to reconsider his withdrawal
~ was impossible for the committee to give the
car a Ihorou8h test last week. owing to a few
9tlSnI lnlshaps but the showing of the car never
EcIesS IhaQe d favorable impression among those
VINO saw It, There was much surprise shown
among automobilists when it was announced that
Ut Ihomas had Withdrawn the machine William
~ vanderbilt IT., who is a member of the racing
committee Will look after the test of the car thiS
week ana II his report proves satisfactory to the
the race. - ~ S4i'ei III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
BROWN ELEVEN TO PLAY HARVARD
Football Schedule Has Dartmouth Game as
Objective Point.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1BUxE.I

Providence r. /. May 17,-Manager Eliot Park
hurst OF the Brown football team issued tonight
his schedule of games for the season of 1906 Among
the important additions Brown will play Harvard
on October Is at Cambridge Harvard was not
played last year. Amherst being substituted Am
herst. together with Wesleyan and Bowdoin will
not be played this year. The entire schedule is
laid Out with the Dartmouth Brown game of No
VENEER % al Springfield as the objective point.
The schedule
idence.
October 4 Wednesday-Amherst Aggies at Providence
October :, SatGday-Worcester Polytechnic at Prov
idence
October II, Wedaesday-Ccb, at Providence
October IA, Saturday. University OF Maine at Prov
idcrce
October q. saturday-Unversi5y Pennsy Iyarta al
October y. SaturGay-Harvard at Cambridge
November :, SaturGal-S cuse a Providence.
November II, SaturdlN--Yals New-HaVea.
November Is, Saturday. University Vermont at
Providence. -
November rs. saturduy-Dartnouth Springfield Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
GLIDDEN TROPHY TOUR PLANNED,
viii Run to White Mountains and Return.
With Hill Climbing Contest,

The 1905 tour for the Glidden Trophy 70 be nro
noted by the touring committee of the American
AUtomoohe Association. will start from this city
July H. and continue for fortnight After
carefully considering the subject and before turn
ing it over to the American Automobile Associate,
touring committee, the Gliddan commission decided
that the affair should be a combination pleasure
and contest.
Since the ro1te will be TO the White Mountains
ana return, 1t is possible that while in the noun
famous country some sort of special min CitTnh
VIII be aTfnngsd for the tourists The route as at
ton and Portsmouth, with four days in the White
Mountain, during TWO of which the tourists will
nave an opportunity OF attending the "cnb TO the
clouds up Mount Washington The return will be
ny way OF Nashua. N h, Worcester, Mass Lenox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

ST Louis May 1.-THE St Louis team won an
easy victory the Highlanders to-day by a score
of 10 ,.
Both Hogg and Garrison, who pitched for the
visitors, put up a sorry exhibition, being hit hard
and often The fielding OF the Highlanders was
faulty and helped much in their defeat Futz bat
tered for Clarkson in the ninth inning. but failed
to do anything. The fielding of the home team
was fast and snappy. With the exception of Wal
lace's one misplay. which, however did no harm.
they played an errorless game. Wallace paid up
for his misplay by putting out six men and MAX
ing six assists.
Anderson's base balls followed by two outs
and Chase's double gave the visitors their first run
in the second inning. Dougherty singled and
Keller hunted in the sixth inning. These followed
by Wild pitch and fly, gave the Highlanders
their second
In the eighth inning. with Clarkson in the box,
the game all but degenerated into farce. On a
combination of base balls, two hunts, two
three baggers and a wild throw, five ST Louis men
crossed the nlate. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
YALE-HARV4RD GAMES
Outlook Points to a Close Fight for the
Honors-Estimate of Points,

With number of Yalc's best athletes on rba
ailins list from strained tendons or other causes
the dual meet with Harvard on Saturday at N,v,
Haven promises 10 result in closer struggle
than has been looked for. 1t is said that the
following men. who mad been counted on as sure
point winners Will not be able to compete: w
Mertz % S. -. ". Porter, 'US; W { John
SSton, 'C6 s. J NJ Gates, ,O6 /. s. and L j
Torrey. %. TorIey strained a tendon an the
finish of the 1Oo-yard dash at Princeton. which
viii Keep him out Of the Harvard meet Nc
Lanahan is the star pole vaulter, and his ali
scnce would be the greatest blow 10 Yale although
DTay l4ay be able 10 account Tor this contest
To all appearances Harvard is strongest in he
track and Yale in the field contests II is inquired
out at NeW-Haven that Harvard should win tho
sprlnts both huTGles, the one mile run and the
shot put While YALE Is expected to score in The
half half mile and two mile runs pole vault. high
come Is therefore likely 10 derend on the second
and third places and the best al-rOund team
With Tor. who ran me 800 yards in the dual
tain Slhck, OF Harvard. should win the spirits.
Tor the fourth year in succession. The Quarter
mile dash, the mile and the Edward
hurdle the three contests which aLpear rnosf
UnCertain. and on which the outcome NAV hang
An estimate II the probable distribution of the
points in The Yale News which is appended
gives the Blue victory by the narrow margin
pOntC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
eUITEAU's eRoTHER-IN-LAw SUES.

lay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
La Porte, Ind MAY 17--George ScOvTle, brother
in-law of Charles J. Guiteau. the assassin of Presi
dent Garfield is plaintiff in an action for $1,000
damages for the alienation Of his wife's affections.
Scoville was New-York attorney when Guiteau
committed his crime.
ScOville believed the assassin insane Acting on
this theory he made fight to save CiUiteau from
the gaIlows When ne failed 10 do this ScovilIe's
wife, sister Of the assassin. deserted him. Broken
in health and having spent mis- fortune In the trial
ScOVlIe came West and later remarked and settled
at Bass Lake, where he has resided for fifteen
years. leading quiet life and being highly
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
WELL KNOWN cRlcKgrER DEAD.

the New-York Cricket Association and this years
captain of the Thistle Cricket Club Of Brooklyn.
died on Tuesday night after a brief Illness He
one Of the best all round cricketers in New
York. and in 1898 won the batting average OF the
association with record o. 2091 for fourteen
innings. Last year nc headed the averages or
both batting and bowling for the Thistles the
former with l9fI for twenty innings and the latter
with 6O2 for GIty-three wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
PRINCETON WINS ANOTHER GAME.
Lehigh No Match for Hgers-Gray, Fresh
man Pitcher, Does Clever Work.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUXE.l

Princeton. y. j. May 17.-Princeton defeated Le-
high here this afternoon by score of y TO 3. The
field was very sogsy. owing to recent rains and
the weather dark and threatening, so that hrst
class ball was out of the question. The Tigers
showed some Improvement in batting. but several
of their runs were scored Lehigh's many errors.
Gray. the freshman pitcher in the box for
the Tigers and considering this is his first varsity
ball game. ne did fairly we'll For the first inning
kept the hits well scattered. I.ehiEh's were
scored on errors and msplays by the infeld- The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
BROWN KEATS HARVARD.
Good Stick Work and lifts Pitch
inc Hin Hard Fought Game.

Providence, R. l., May Thrown beat Harvard
here this afternoon by the score of to l. due to
Captain lifts pitching and the effective stick
work of his men Brown the game in the
fifth inning With out, Dickinson singled.
Thomas was hit with Il pitched ball and both
scored on hit by Sweeney and an error by
Randall.
Harvard made a bold rally in the ninth. Randall
went to first on four balls. and Dexter running
for him. in a long single by Leonard
struck out the last man, and the game ended
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

'e Noas showed quick improvement going
LUt tired THO ~ -'1"ii'A iaceo
HAcE-Steepechasc:
~ miles start good Won driving h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
sTEEPLEcHAsE STEWARDS MEET

At meeting of the stewards OF the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association held to-day the
following trainers and Jockeys licenses were
granted:
Trainers-C. Ray. James Jenkins, Henry Graham,
Joseph NJ Shields Thomas Wilson, Andrew C.
Blakely. A. Wheeler. Thomas Rodrock. James
Rowe, j. H: McAvoy, T. B. boswell. W. J. Fitz-
patrick and W. Hogan.
Jockeys-Albert Auesberger Albert B. Davidson.
Frank Fulks and J. H Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
WISCONSIN CENSORSHIP BILL PASSED.
1t Will Now Go to the Governor, Whose
Daughter Suggested 1t.

Madison. Wis. May 1.-THE Senate to-day passed
the bill TO pre-ent unauthorized presentations OF
dramatic and musical compositions. The bill had
already passed the lower house. IL suggested
by Miss La Toilette the Governors daughter, who
is on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
kNoLLwooD's INVITATION TOURNEY

Judson S. Todd. secretary of the Knollwood Coun-
try Club, of White Plains announces the annual
invitation tournament under the clubs auspices for
June s. and 10. Players desiring remain at the
club during the tournament should arrange to be
put up by member. Entries close June at the
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
DREW COMMENCEMENT BEGINS.

ND Orange, y. J.. May II CSpeciaD--The exercises
Of Drew Theological Seminary. in Madison. began
this morningL, and VIII continue until tomorrow
night. The love feast this morning was conducted
by Bishop c. D. Foss and after that the meeting
of the trustees was held In the old chapel this
morning the alumni exercises were held, followed
by the alumni dinner The Rev. Or. William c.
Jason class Of OF delivered the annual alumni ora
ton tonight. The commencement exercises proper
will take DIace tO-morroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
Columbia &C..
PennSy lVania

Two base ht-Collins. Home run-Frambach. sacri-
hits-Weeks and Armstrong Stolen bases-Saunders
Collins 90 Kenny CO.. Double plays-Tyler.
Collins and TIT: Johnston Myers Left bases
Columbia, :: Pennsylvania. !. First base bals-OH
Crimeau 3; of Fennell 4; off Tyler. Hit by pitched
ball-Rv Tyler. 2 Struck out-By Tyler. !. by Fenneu
I Wild p.tch-Fennell Umpire-Nir. Quigg OF New
York Club. Time-TwO Atteudance-J0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS

leonard Joe Hayman. winner IF the second race
" L,''inoht Park yesterday. was bid I'D to 100 by
A l. Aste and was knocked down 10 hin, 49, 49,
-t5I.joi NJ, J. Haymaa, owner Of the gedinc in :
tor,,.'r,. - project MS horse and made the Gus
-i' auEsihce OF s. over Aste's last bid bnt II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

st. Louis, May 1.-THE st. Louis team won an
easy victory over the Highlanders to-day by score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
DANNY" MAHER WINS WITH CICERO.

London. May 17.-Cicero ridden by Danny"
Maher. the American Jockey won the Newmarket
Stakes (of 90 soveregns each. with 1900 sovereigns
added, for three-y ear-ods, one mile and two fur
longs) at the Newmarket second spring meeting
day. Llangibby was second and Signorino third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
BREEDER OF DOGS DEAD.

CatskH y. Y. MAY lT-Thonas Brasier, wei
known a breeder Of dogs died to-day at his home
at Athens. aged about sixty-ive years.