davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
WENTWORTH BEAT OUT

new star naSned across the trotting
armament al Columbus. o.. yesterday
when Wentworth the Candian geiuing.
in a nose and nose finish with DR.. Strong,
stopped the watches at 2:04l2. the fastest
mile tro,ted in race this season.
Wentworth was formerly a member OF
the famous Snathers stable. but was
sold last fall for s2100, being considered
has been"
Maud Keswck. selling for $50 in $500,
Just romped home ahead OF the 206
PAGERS I'm 2:041h 2:03A and 2:06. Geers
had the mount behind The Friend. which
made him an even money favorite. but
he was rough gated and failed 10 class
with his feet adversaries. Maud Keswick
is the third hoppled PAGER from the Ca
madam camp 10 turn the talent over I'm
the past two days.
The unfinished 2:l5 trot was won by
Albert G., although Boreazelle won the
fifth heat and mark of 2:i1h. The
race ended at the fifth heat. according
to novelty rules.
The best field Of los PAGERS that ever
scores for the word paraded yesterday and
the Providence geldnE. Don Carr. was the
choice at $50. Citation. backed heavily
with western money. broug... 10; Larry
cintev $50 and the field s25.
Mart Demarest gave the black geldiug
three splendid drives, nut citation ana
Perlna had the best Of him at tho fin
ish Citation Is a slick little hoppled
mare who came Well touted from the
west
Mainland made good tho predictions
of the wise mon by winning the trot
and a new mark Of 2:o9A as well. while
the California Helen Norte also entered
the 2:10 list I'm the first heat
Mckinley. 2osL who went gra nd
race at Syracuse. went lame behind while
warming up for tho 2:o6 trot The gray
ghost" Dr Strong. ruled favorite at $50
and the field brought $40. George @ won
the first heat from the entire field on a
dash through the stretch.
In the second. Wentworth trotted IN
the front and at the far tur~ was three
open lengths away from Dr. Strong. but
coming home the gray geldins closed
on him fast. and many saw him first AZ
the wire.
The second heat the two raced head
and head. but Dr. Strong went 10 n break
80 feet from the wire
The fractional time of Wentworth 8
second heat was 81 i.0iia. 1:32. 2:O4ia.
Only four races remain TO be decided
and some Of the stables shipped to Gin
Clnnati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
Grays' Chances for Pennant Brighter.
Three Teams Tied.
Wentworth Goes Fastest Heat Of Year
at Columbus Track.

The Grays again justified the confidence
OF the fans Of this city yesterday when
they took the third game OF the series
kept themselves within reach Of the pen
nsnt
Owing 10 the poor work of the Bisons
there was not the crowd on hand for the
contest for aside from wanting 20 see
the pennant come To this city the fans
like TO see game with some spirit to
It and this the Bisons did not furnish.
II was another hitting bee for the
locals and the record was made for the
number OF hits in any one game for tins
season on the grounds. with q regis
tered Yerkes will be remembered as
the one time Gray who with another man
named Mcfarland jumped 10 the OUTLAW
league two years ago when Providence
was not playing the ball that is seen
these DAYS.
As II Ia repay him for the trick the
Grays landed on Mr.. Ierkes early and
often and had IL been needed could have
run up the figures a little farther. There
was not n thing Of puzzling nature In
the assortment ~ curves and shoots Of
fered and every man on the team added
10 his general batting average.
owing 10 the fact that IL was not
necessary 20 put much energy into the
contest the Gravs did not exert themselves
as would have been the case earlier I'm
the season hut at that they were points
ahead 81 the visitors I'm this line of work.
The latter seemed 20 have lost all hope
OF anything and 10 have the feeling that
comes 10 a man enjoying a VOYAGE on
the ocean for the first time and suffering
the natural results OF the trip.
II was surely a case Of Il don't care
what happens To me" when the men were
on bases. There was some fast work bv
the local team al times. I'm the most Of
which Rock figured conspicuously. Nor
gan seemed TO have contracted the fatal
habit Of heaving the ball into the
bleachers back Of first base and one Of
the Bisons runs came thus Nops pitch
ing was not much more brilliant than
was that OF Yerkes. but this was only
after the Grays began 10 land and had
the game safely tucked away IN their
pockets.
The batting honors OF the day easily
went TO Nops, whose performance was
really. remarkable two triples and two
singles going TO his credit Frank La
porte had the same number and design
. on hits. Conn. Mcfarland, Rock and
Miller got three hits apiece. while the
only man on either team VINO falled 10
connect for at least one was Brockett.
The Grays will begin a series OF four
games with Rochester this afternoon, the
game being called AT $3.50 o'clock. Provi-
dence. Baltimore and Jersey City are now
tied for first place and in order 10 land
the pennant II WI be necessary for the
local team 10 take at least three games
from the Bronchos. assuming that the
Orioles and Skeeters each drop one out
OF the remaining three which they have
TO play. Attendance 1870. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
EIGHT WERE
INJURED IN
COLLISION

Boston, Sept 22-The injury OF six pas
sengers and two Of the ships officers by
collision at sea was reported by the
steamer Juniata of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company. bound
from Boston for Baltimore and Norfolk,
which put into this port late yesterday
afternoon. disabled and badly damaged.
The Juniata was rammed Wednesday
night 80 miles off Chatham by the five
masted schooner Harwood Palmer. bound
from Baltimore for Portland, Me. with
a cargo Of coal.
The injured are: ]. w Johnson. North
Abingdon, Mass. leg broken. head cut and
injured internally; condition serious: Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Murray South Boston,
bruised and badly shaken up; Mr. and
Mrs. Friedell. Pittsburg, Pa. bruised:
Corporal J. J. Mattingly. United States
Marine Corps: Captain u. Nickerson OF
the Juniata; Quartermaster John Crock
EFT.
No one on board the schooner was in
jured
That tho accident which occurred I'm a
fog. did not result I'm a general loss of life
on the steamer is considered remarkable
by every one aboard. The steamer mad
a great hole stove i'm her starboard side
amidships. her cabin from that point for
ward was ripped and torn into kindliny
wood. her pilot house was wrecked ana
the foremast and smokestack were carried
away. Her passengers went sent by rail
from this city To Providence whence thov
proceeded TO their destination on the
steamer Essex.
The hcadgear ~ tho Palmer was car
rted away I'm the collision. but so far as
known she was not seriously damaged.
tug was sent down to the scene and
unless the schooner is in need OF i'm
mediate repairs she will he towed 10 her
destination i'm Portland.
The Juniata is a steel screw steamer Of
Loo tons net burden, and plies regularly
between Boston and Baltimore and Nor
folk She will probably he repaired here.
The blame for the collision has not vet
been fixed but there is 10 be a searching
investigation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
MERRY LARK IN FIRST

Merry Lark. second choice. easily cap
tured the Hindoo stakes At Gravesend yes
terday Only three horses went 10 the
post. with Cairngorm a 3-to-all favortte.
with 10 against Merry Lark and 100 10
laid against Chrysolite.
Despite the fact that his mount was carr
rying top weight l26 pounds Davis sent
Cairngorm out To- make the pace, with
Chrysolte second and Merry Lark third.
This order was maintained about one mile.
Then O'Neil sent Merry Lark into sec
ond place, about ~ length berind Cairn-
gorm
In the stretch O'Neill let Merry Lark
down and soon was I'm front. and came
away an easy winner by two lengths,
Cairngorm was 20 lengths before Chryso-
lite
The favorites had remarkable run to-
day. five public choices finishing IN front,
while one second choice won. The track
was still heavy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
HELP FOR
PRESIDENT
MELLEN

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 22.-Changes
in the organization of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad were
announced this afternoon, 10 take cffec-
tive oct 1. as follows:
r. r. Byrpes. assistant to the Presi-
dent. is transferred to New Haven. r. $.
Curtis second vice president is relieved
of all conenction with tho construction
and maintenance departments and trans
ferred TO Boston. where he will repre-
sent the president. with fun authority in
all matters requiring his attention.
r. n McHenry. fourth vice president.
assumes charge Of all matters pertaining
20 the construction and maintenance de-
partments. I'm addition to his duties in
the electrical department.
In the latter. he will he assisted by CAL
vert Townley, ms consulting engineer.
Calvert Townlcy, az first vice president
OF the Consolidated Railway company.
will succeed 10 tho duties heretofore per-
formed by T. " McHenry
The official statement of tho changes
SAYS:
THE additional duties recently assum.
ed by the president consequent upon the
changes in the operating department
have very greatly Increased the amount
VI "'ih ~ hlS oHi't anu lne necessity iof
some relief has been seriously felt For
that reason Mr.. ByrneS has been trans
ferred TO New Haven. thereby affDrdlng
the president the relief desired here
Mr.. curtis. having his home in Bos-
ton and from his previous residence
there. is familiar with the conditions I'm
that locality, and the most available Of
hcer Of the company 10 succeed NJ.
Byrnes there. and that his time mo, not
he eucroached upon. he has asked 90 be
relieved of any duties In conection with
the construction and maintenance de-
partments"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
PASSED AWAY
John R. TIIIIaghast, Formerly Of This City,
Died al Pasadena, Cal

John Redwood Tilllnghast. son Of John
W Tilllnghast. manager OF the Rhode
Island News company. died wednesday
40 Pasadena. Cal. OF consumption. having
been il FOR - years.
He was born in this city I'm 1857. was
educated I'm the public schools and at the
Mowry & Con school. and then entered
the employ OF his father.
Before going west he was the local rep.
resentative OF the Morgan Envelope COM
pany.
lie married Florence Foster. daughter
of John Foster. cashier of the National
Rank of Commerce. and Is survived by
her his father and two half-brothers
George n and " Wheaton Tilinghasi.
and Mrs : r Potter his hslfsster
The remains will be brought % this CITY
for interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22

child actress, who appeared in that play
for three seasons, has been especially
engaged for the week
s.s
Julian Rose has greatly improved in
his playing and I'm his monologue in
Fast Life in New York" at the Empire
Theatre this week. since his first appear
ance in the play here last year He was
known while on the vaudeville stage as
one OF the best OF Hebrew monologuists
and as one who always has something
bright and fresh 10 offer jaded patrons
Since he has been on the legitimate stage
he has been rapidly advancing In the
truthfulness OF his representation of the
East side Jew of New York. until he is
now said to make the most faithful re-
production OF this type seen on the
stage
sherlock Holmes" which has never
been given I'm this city AT popular prices.
IS TO come soon 10 the Empire Theatre.
The play will be given with all the orig.
inal scenery and with an excellent COM
pany II was staged by William Gillette
and embodied some OF the most inter
esting OF this, the most famous detec-
tive OF modern fiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

A meeting was held az o'clock yester-
day afternoon az tho Peck street alleys by
the proprictors ~ bowling alleys IN this
Vicinity interested ln the formation of =
city league FOR the bowling season of ip0i-
1905 Organization was effected by tho
election % tho following officers
President 4 3 Baxter % the Infantry
Han sllsvs vice president. $ a Besser
~ the Peck street alleys. treasurer. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Philadelphia and Pittsburg split even
I'm double-header at Pittsburg yester-
day. The Quakers took the first game. but
lost the second Phillippi was hit hard by
tho visitors in the first and he retired at
the end OF the fifth inning in favor Of
FIaherty. Brady was hit hard by Pitts
burg. Attendance $3.50 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22

Reggy-So she gave you the mitten eh7
Was II soft mitten?
Freddy-No I believe there was = horse
shoe hidden In it-Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

The White SoN outplaNed the Now
Yorks I'm two games AZ New oNrk yester-
dav. winning both by timely hitting. \
home run swelled the Chicago run get
ting I'm each game. Attendance 700.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
CFirst Camel
tSecond GameD
BALTIMORE :. TORONTO

Baltimore defeated Toronto yesterday At
Baltimore In brilliant game. Adkins
vss hit hard IN the fret. and In the soc
md Rurchel was substituted The south
rsr was in great form. He allowed but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22

ic per ~ord nrst insertion; tc rsp.st;
iwk Sc rar word 7wks &c. per word.
,wks &c. per word; lmo &C. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22

Jersey City won both games yesterday
at homo with Rochester. The Jerseys
applied shutout in the opening event
and finished M with more decisive
victory I'm the second. by a score OF II to 2
Attendance 1900 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
NEWARK So. MONTREAL Is

The Newarks won both games OF the
double header from tho Montreals at
Newark yesterday. The Royals could do
nothing with Moriarity in the first and
Nieure was so wild in the first three in
nings that the locals scored enough To
win Hesterter was hit freely. Fosters
batting was a feature Scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
BUFFALO

uns-McFarland 2. Dunn, Conn T.
Morgan 2. Rock 2, Nops Ia; Greene.
Delehanty Laporte. Brockett. Miller 2
Mattress IS Two-base hits-Cooper
Delehanty Laporte. McManus Three
base hits-Conn. Nops 2 Laporte. Stolen
haSes-Mc Farland Conn, Nops Sacrifice
hits-Harley. Rrockett. Double plays
Mons to Rock 10 Conn; Morgan 10 Dunn
70 Conn; Rock TO Dunn 10 Conn; Laporte
10 Mattress 10 Delehanty. First base on
halls s-On Nops I: of Yerkes 3. Struck
out-By Nops ! by Yerkes 5. Wild pitch
-Yerkes Tmpires-A. Moran and Has
s.,t Time In t0u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

= y W I'd VIVN
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
St Louis at Boston
New York at Chicago.
Detroit az Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
DETROIT 3. WASHINGTON

II was the Detroits' turn yesterday at
Washington 20 fatten their batting aver
ageA.at the expense OF Washington 5
twirling STAFF for an easy victory. with
Tom Hughes as the victim. Mullln had
his pitching thumb cut with a batted
ball. Lowe injured himself sliding and
had to retire. Attendance 1000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22

FIVE hits Attendance 1907 Score
Innings ........ . 3 3 s Q
Baltimore ....... q o o X :
Toronto ......... 3 o o o q o o I o 4
~. GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto az Newark.
Montreal az Baltimore
Buffalo at Jersey city
Rochester at Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
ST LOUIS 5. BOSTON =

ST Louis won a poorly played game At
were tho better punched but the visitors
made theirs in conjunction with the mis-
PLAYS of the local team. Attendance 1915.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22

FftllsA y = ' LEV TlsNsNb T.
Monte Cross was the potent factor in
the Athletics victory over Cleveland al
Philadelphia Yesterday afternoon. At
tendance 1850 Score.
Innings ......... 2 6
Philadelphia .... o x ?
Cleveland ....... o o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-22
AEs Women

should assist Nature at those times
when the system is upset, the ncrv-
Gus tone low and a feeling OF de-
preston or languor exists. An eN-
perience OF over so years warrants
the statement that no medicine
gives such prompt relief as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
SAants.

One eeAs sEord RoR each anneRtaon. ave esafH word fer a fuIl week, usvan ttne&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
WANTS NOTHING MORE.
 TO DO WITH WHITNEY

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
THREE CHANGES IN CABINET.
Shaw, Moody and Hitchcock to Quit but Not Right Away.

Washington, Nov. 20.-secretary Shaw will remain as secretary of the treasury in President Roosevelt's cab inet until the conclusion of the ap- preaching session of congress and, per- haps, for several months longer.
 At least two other changes in the cabinet have been in contemplation, but it can be said authoritatively that they will not occur soon. Attorney General Moody, having formed a law partnership in Bosom, expressed a de- sireto retire from the cabinet last July.
 Secretary Hitchcock of the interior department also has indicated his wish to leave the cabinet before the conclu- sion of President Roosevelt's term of office, but he has informed the presi- dent that he will remain with him through the present fiscal year and per- haps longer.
 No intimation is given of the iden- tity of the successor to MT. Shaw, MT. Moody and MT. Hitchcock. In- deed, 1t Is not known that the presi- dent yet has considered the question involved in these appointments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
WANInEn-
WANTED,

EXPERIENCED oyster openers; steady
 nipiac Bridge. oal IT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Continued from Third Page)

AContlhueo rom Third Page) list is quite a notable one and indicates a large loss to the society.
 Upon the report of a nominating com mittee the following officers were elect ed for the year:
 President-Professor Williston Walk CT.
 First ce-president-En Whitney.
 Second viee-president-Prof C.. H. Smith.
 Secretary-Henry T. Blake
 Assistant secretary-Amory B. Row. land.
 Treasurer-George A. Root.
 The old board of directors was re- elected, together with the honorary members. The latter are the president of Yale university. the mayor of the city of New Haven and the town clerk of New Haven, all ex-officio.
 The business meeting was followed by a social gathering in the lower rooms. Mrs. Talcott H. Russell poured choco- late and Miss Bowers served ice cream. During the summer the lower rooms have been repainted, several large new plate-glass cases added and the pic- lures of the society rearranged and grouped, as far as possible, in g. sys- tematic historical manner. The society rooms are open daily from 10 a. m. to 4p.m.,
 Howard c. Vibbert has been elected curator and librarian of the society and commences his duties to-day, Mir. Vib- bert is excellently well qualified, both by taste and education, for the position. R. O. Williams, who faithfully served the society for several years as curator, is about to engage in other literary la bors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21

sLEEMANS RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, 763 Chapel St., ,esSao- lished 20 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds Of work. Sent any- where. Open evenings. Tel 2322.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice Mrs. S. A. GIadwin has moved from 1O2 Orange Street to SOP Chapel St. Room No. 614 New Malley BuiidinR. The best help, also the best place to ind situations. city of country. Hours S:30 a. m. to to 6 n m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
REV ". F. ARMS DIES SUDDENLY
About to Board Train When He suc-
 cumhed.

About to Board Train When He suc-
 cumbed.
 Terryville, Nov. 20.-Rev. William F. Arms, one of the best known retired Congregational ministers in the state, died suddenly this afternoon while about to board train in Hartford for this place. MT. Arms preached in Ches- ter yesterday and was to preach there last night, but on account of his health he dismissed the congregation. MT. Arms went to the home of his son-in- law, Andrew s. Gaylord, to-day, and as he was about to board the third-rail car for his home he fell over into the arms of Mir. Gaylord, dead. His body was brought to his home here.
 MT. Arms was seventy-four years old and was @ graduate of Yale with the class of 1858. He filled pastorates in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massa- chusetts previous to his coming to Ter ryville in 1888. He later went to Essex, but returned and became pastor of the Terryville Congregational church in 1898 and retired a few years ago. He leaves widow and three daughters Mrs. Andrew F. Gaylord, Mrs. H. H. Burd, of Ivoryton, and Miss S. Lucy Arms.
 The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and the inter- ment will be in Wilbraham, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
see you or further to correspond with

see you or further to correspond with you.
 You are at liberty to make this cor- respondence public if you choose.
 Yours truly,
 Theodore Roosevelt Henry M. Whitney, Esq, "A Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass.
 The enclosures referred to by MT. Whitney were copies of letters from Andrew c. Webster of this city and J. M. W. Hall of Cambridge, who went to Washington with Mir Whitney as members of the committee in which. Messrs. Hall and Webster state that MT. Whitney's public account of what occurred at the interview was in agree ment with their memory of what was said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
WANnE,n

Cook for large oyster steamer. Ap-
 Ply 10 H. c. Rowe & Co. Quinnipiao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21

All good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always nee0 large numbers. Sieeman's Re-
 liable Employment Agency. 763 Chan el. Open evenings. milf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
WANTED.

d young, steady, sober man who unfer- stands steam boilers Call CT writs
 Mohler, Cheshire School, Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21

FOR U. S. Army: Able bodied. unnar- ried men, between ages 2I ana 35. citizens of United States. of gooS character, and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Enrlish Apply Recruiting Officer, Sg0 Chanel street, New Haven; 66 State Street Hartford; 1922 Main Street Bridge. pert; 199 Bank Street, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
Shipping News.

Lizard, Nov. 2O.-Passed: Steamer statendam, Rotterdam and Boulogne for New York.
 Leghorn, Nov. 1S.-,-Arrived: Steamer Algeria, New York via Marseilles.
 Scilly, Nov. 20.-Passed: Steamer Kroonland, New York for Dover and Antwerp.
 Rotterdam, Nov. 19.-sailed: Steam CTS Statendam, New York (and from Boulogne 5:15 p. m.l
 Naples, Nov. l6.-Midnight.~--Arriv {: Steamer Neckar, New York (and pro- ceded from Genoa).
 Cherbourg, Nov. 1s.--sailed: Steamer Amerika (from Hamburg and Dover) New York.
 Neville, Nov. 2O.-sailed: Steamer Columbia (from Glasgow) New York.
 Gibraltar Nov. 20.-Passed: Steam CTS Germania, Marsellles and Naples for New York; Gsrty, Venice, Trieste, etc., for New York
 Moyiile, Nov. 2O.-1O:S5 ?. m.-Arriv- ed: Steamer Furnessia, New York for Glasgow (and proceededD.
 Gibraltar, Nov 20.--3 D. m.-Arrived: Steamer Konig Albert, New York for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded).
 Naples, Nov. 20-Safled: Steamer Florida, Genoa, for New York.