davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
YALE WORKING HARD

II was a case OF hammer and bang work
in two hours OF secret practice at the
field Yesterday at New Haven, and the
Yale football squad were kept on the jump
with scarcely let up. The poor show
ing OF the regulars yesterday no doubt
had lot 10 do with this, and today the
scrubs had no easy time
The entire work of the day was be
hind closed gates. and even the third
eleven was not present when the regulars
and scrubs had Il out. Harvard forma-
tions were worked by the scrubs, and the
varsity tore into them as though big
game was In the balance,
At the end of the secret practice Err
win and Hockenberger, rivals for left
guard, both showed the marks or hard
battling, and each was tired. They were
alternated In the position and had Gass
or Hsrelhuger UP against them part of
the time.
The probable score to be made by Yale
I'm the Brown game is placed at a low
figure by the Yale coaches. They all say
that 12 to tally would be largo enough
to satisfy them.
In view OF the size OF Yale's cripple list
lust at present, IL seems probable that a
number OF substitute material will be seen
I'm the Brown game Forbes hurst his
hand today. Shevlin Is said 10 be likely
TO go stale and Hutchinson has very
sore back Others are also bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
PRINCETON MEN RALLY

Practice was open yesterday at Princeton
and nearly a thousand students turned out
and made line an eight of a mile long
marching 10 University field. Coaches
are exhorting, undergraduates are cheer
ing, and everything is being done 10 make
the team feel that every Princeton man
Is behind them.
The men need every bit OF support. too
and while the gloom that hung about the
campus and field the first OF the week has
lifted. the outlook is none too encouraging.
Cornell is going 10 make desperate
effort 70 win on Saturday, but there Is
little anxiety over the contest or this
week in comparison with the serious ap-
prehenslon with which every one looks
forward 10 the game with Yale. week
from Saturday.
The second open practice OF the week
today was only one of light Signalling:
The regular men were In the lineup and
went through the plays with much OF
for several weeks that the students have
had the opportunity Of seeing all the
regular men I'm the lineup together
Brasher and Tooker were at the ends and
Capt Cooney and Herring were back
again at tackles. Dillon seems to be
almost entirely well again and took his
place today, along with Rafferty,, beside
Carothers.
Dillon was at quarter. and Bard. Nc
Cormick and Daub were in the back feld
II nothing happens In the meantime this
is in all probability the way the men VIII
line up on Saturday.
The men were practising offensive Tor
nations principally today. and the coaches
gave them a long drill in charging and
carrying The man With tho BAH atter ne
w. down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
HARVARD TEAM OFF

With the cheers OF 1000 wildly enthusias-
tic students ringing In their ears, and
amid an atmosphere of tense excitement.
such as has never been known under sim
liar circumstances before. Harvard's var
sity eleven left Harvard Square for Phil
adeiphia Yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Before the team left II had a short sig
nal practice on Soldiers Field. The work
at this time was smooth. sharp and con-
certed and. as the coaches watched their
machine racing evenly through Its E4'e+e--
ments, they felt certain that II would
give lively account OF Itself on
Saturday. This feeling is shared univer-
sally by players and undergraduates.
We've got 10 lick Penn Is tho cry 60
ing up from Harvard men on every hand.
and today the team lined up with two ex-
ceptions, practically as II will against the
Quakers on Saturday. the two exceptions
are ieft-end and quarterback. which will
be occupied In the Quaker game by Leary
and starr.
Brill will play tackle; Burr. guard Par
ker or White (probably the former. GEN.
tire: KersberG. right-guard: Squires, right
tackle: Macdonald with Knowlton fol-
lowing, right-end Starr. quarterback;
Foster. left half-back: Hurley. right half
back. and Lockwood, full-baok.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
McCarTen's Colt, B0||Slicker, Won
Wildwood Stakes by z Inches
Bow|ers Had Another Exciting Night on
the Local Alleys.

Bellsnicker won the Wildwood stakes
at Aqueduct yesterday and his owner.
Senator McCarren. bet enough money on
him at odds OF To 20 win $1,000. His
turf success seemed 10 cheer up'Long
Pat" and he was seen TO smile for the
first time since the voters OF Brooklyn
overwhelmed him and his adherents on
election day.
The Democratic boss Of Kings county
had a close call fnr-his money. Bell
snicker won on the post from Water rank
10y margin OF two inches. III was one
OF the closest races of the season ana tht
clubhouse contingent. who followed NC
Carren's lead and who were in poor
position 20 sec the finish. were in DOUBT
AS TO the winner until Bellsnickers num-
ber was hung up
Water Tank acted as the pacemaker
from the start until the very last stride;
He held a lead OF a length and a haIi
until the last furlong Bellsnicker had
been running second, but closed on thc
leader at the sixteenth pole and was on
even terms with him. The favorite talieu
10 draw away as expected ana nuns 10
Water Tank all through the final drive.
Sewell, on McCarrens colt, rode MN
desperately. but IL was not untll tn9
very last Jump that Bellsnicker torseu
in front OF Water Tank ana beat nun
home by a nose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
COMMENCED
SERIES IN
PAWTUCKET

The first Rhode Island conference OF
the Rhode Island Universalists' series of
1906 was held yesterday at the High
Street Universalist church I'm Pawtucket.
Churches in different parts of Rhode ISL
and and in Attleboro, North AttIeboru
and Taunton were represented. The COM
mittee In charge OF the conference Is COM
posed Of Rev. Charles j. White. Rev.
willard G. Seleck and Fred H. White.
Rev. Allen Brown presided at the after
noon session He said he regretted tho
enforced absence Of DR.. Henry w. Rugg.
who was 20 have spoken on "The Busi.
ness OF the Church. as Reflected by the
Minneapolis Convention" Mr.. Brown said
I'm part:
I'm view Of one action Of the conven-
ton, particular work has been set be-
fore the leaders who formulate theological
thought / refer 10 convention to be
held next summer at Boston. OF Chris
tians, Jews and Buddhists called con
vention OF Liberal Religion made up OF
so-called reformed Jews. reformed Bud
dhists and liberal Christians. The con-
vention voted 10 send delegates. A minori-
~. OF which I was one. objected 10 the
sending Of delegates TO this convention.
thinking II not expedlent. In view OF this
p'NNiat'0
Ing men and women TO give the church n
clear doctrine in regard TO Jesus Christ"
Or. Henry j. Cushman was the second
speaker. His subject was IAN Interpre-
tation OF Our Work" Following this ad-
dress there was "a discussion. opened by
j. ID. Carpenter. At the close of the
session a luncheon was served by the
ladies Of the church.
Rev. Thomas w. Illman opened the
evening session with a scripture reading.
The address OF the evening was delivered
by Rev j. Harry Holden OF Menden,
Conn., who spoke on The Call OF the
Hour in the Universalist Church." He
said in part:
THE Universalist church Is asked 10
make vital its faith to prove the claims
10 has been making for half a century
No church has ever made so gigantic a
claim as we have. We say, we know the
banner of victory will wave In triumph
over the camp OF righteousness. We say
we know that the universal choice in time
will be the Jeromes. the weavers, the
Folks But we are asked 10 make good
our claims; I'm other words, TO invest our
talent We have been wrapping our talent
IN the napkin OF denominationallsm Our
efforts have been indvidualistic rather
than altruistic."
The next conference will be held at
Taunton, Dec. Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Recap eminent as a writer on pugilism,
who, I'm his day, was amateur feather
weight champion OF America for years,
and has since that time refereed hundreds
OF important lights.
MIR. Recap was In New York yester-
day 10 make final arrangements with
the architest OF the new clubhouse. To
a correspondent OF The News, who met
him in Park row, Mr.. Recap admitted
that the plans were ready and would be
submitted
ON it's lOoO-acre tract the Tuxedo Park
association will maintain a cinder path
and athletic field. baseball diamonds and
football fields. There will be complete
gymnasium and every facility for athletic
sports The clubhouse will include an
arena with a full 2i-foot ring. set up and
braced with the posts three feet back. so
that the boxers cannot possibly hurt
themselves by striking them. The ring
floor will be OF corrugated rubber. inn
possible To slip on and doing away with
the necessity or using rosin. The house
will accommodate 400 spectators,
Visitors can sit in the ringside boxes
at fight without getting a speck Of rosin
or dust on their evening clothes-an i'm
provement which will be hailed with de-
light by all old ringgoers.
The clubhouse will be 80 minutes by
trolley from the Broad street statioe.
-.iadelphia. For the accommodation Of
New Workers the railroad company will
lay spur tracks. so that trains can be
run TO the door of the clubhouse. When
the club is in operation IL will be pos
sible for New Workers 10 take train at
o'clock In the evening 10 see a fine box
ing match at Tuxedo Park and be back in
New York before / a. IN.
And for the benefit Of New Workers
who remember with pain the sad fakes
that were perpetrated In the last days
OF the Horton law there Is this cheer
ful promise--no takers Will be permitted
10 box In the Tuxedo Park ring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
WITHDRAWS
FROM THE
BAY STATE

The Royal Society Of Good Fellows has
voluntarily withdrawn from Massachu-
setts This action was prompted by an
investigation Of the affairs Of the order
by the Massachusetts state insurance
commissioned. The investigation disclosed
the fact that the liabilities Of the order,
which was doing a fraternal Insurance
business, greatly exceeded its assets.
The society is organized under a Rhode
Island charter and has been in existence
since 1852 It commenced operations in
Massachusetts, In 1856 and in 1899 had a
membership Of 15,722 This has now
dropped to i529
There are FIVE lodges IN this city. as
follows: Providence assembly. No. L. Co
lumbia assembly. No. 8; What Cheer as
sembly. No. %; Narragansett assembly.
No. A. and Lafayette assembly, No. 3S5.
In addition to these there are several as
semblies IN Pawtuxet and the Blackstone
Valley.
The society IL now trying 20 concen-
trate It's membership IN Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
CRICKET CLUB MEETING

The annual meeting OF the members OF
the Providence Cricket club was held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building last evening,
President Ralph II. Shaw I'm the cfatr.-
The report Of the secretary called at
tention 20 the proud position the club oc-
cupies In New England cricket. also to
the increased membership over a year
ago
The treasurer's report was presented,
showing the club to be in a good condition
financially,
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President, William II. Draper: vice
presidents. A. w. Lockwood, X II. Shaw,
VI. D.. w. Pent Mather. Alfred Harrison.
Johns II. Congdon, Arthur Follis, George
Fsrnell Ephr1am Bedford. r. /. Tucker.
BENJAMIN Dalton, A. T. Scattergood. Ar
thur G. Casey, Benjmain Fessenden, L.
w. Packham; treasurer. Richard Ha-
worth; secretary. Alfred Armitage. Y. NJ.
G. A. building. city: captain Ralph II
Shaw, VI. D.. board OF managers, W. IL.
Draper. II. II. Shaw. a. w. Lockwood
w. NJ T.. Macdonald. r. L. Tucker. H.
Sowden, NJ II. McCunn. r. Haworth, a.
Arnitage; match committee, r X. Shaw
NJ. n McCunn. Arthur Wild. r. L. Tuck
er. A. Armitage; auditing committee.
Frank r. Jones, w. II. Walton. Arthur
Folls.
Votes OF thanks were extended to the
retiring officers and congratulatory re-
marks made by the members present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
COLUMBIA PLAYS FAST

Those few Columbia men who watched
the open football practice OF the team yes
terday at American League park saw
some OF the fastest play that has BEEN
done in long time by tho Mornlngslde
contingent.
The varsity was In splendid offenseive
form against a fairly strong scrub. and
for a time had things all its own way.
Then the scrub line began 10 weave
through both on offensive and defensive.
and a lot OF big gains for the substi-
tutes resulted. The varsity scored four
touchdowns two OF them due TO long runs
from his position as right tackle by Won
Saltza. on one Of these runs Won Saltza
carried the ball IS yards showing speed
and an ability to dodge, hardly TO be ex-
pected from a man OF his size.
The restoration OF the big tackle to
his place in the line, caused Lindo TO go
in at fullback, a position he played on
defense very well.
When Carter gets around again, Lindo
probably will be sent back TO a Substi-
tutes position, for II Is inferred that Nor
ley intends to keep Won Saltza in the line
for the Cornell and Pennsylvania games.
The trying OF Won Saltza In running from
his position was a new thing. out worked
extremely we'll He made a run OF IS
yards FOR touchdown between Naething
and Wood of the scrub, through which
place also his longer dash was made.
The scrub once took the ball away from
the varsity on the second teams nve-
yard line. and then between penalties and
rushes, many OF them through Duden.
who was cleverly attended 10 by Post and
Naething. carried II 40 yards up the field.
The ball was lost on n tumble.
Collins drop-kicked a goal from field
from the 25-yard line when the first
points were scored against the scrub.
N..1N
and made run OF 35 yards for a touch
down for the varsity but the play was
not allowed. The play was kept up fierce
ly until IL was almost too dark TO see on
the field, the final score being "a 20 o
IN favor OF the varsity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
EXPENSE FOR CHASING RIVER
PIRATE CAUSING WORRY

Sheriff Anthony Of Newport is puzzling
his brains trying 10 plan how all the
bills that have been contrated In running
down or IN trying TO run down the river
pirate. who created such n stir recently In
waters OF this vicinity.
The bills were all contracted In attempt
ing 10 run down and arrest Pirate" Jack
son. but the only success attained was In
capturing the sloOp Dorado. which was
his. and the pirate is still az large. The
sloOp Is said 90 be sold TO satisfy the
claims as far as possible but II is thought
that not enough money will be realized
from this source 90 settle the claims. since
they still continue to come In, the latest
being from tho tug Solicitor, which was
used In chasing the pirate up the bay.
This bill a. for $50 The claim from the
sheriff s that the tug was not hired by
him or any OF his deputies. even though
40 was used by him. Who ordered tho
tug cannot be learned as yet
A numoer OF articles found on the sloop
have been turned over 20 their owners.
after proving claim, but there is still SONS
property on board that is unclaimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
BOXING AGAIN AT NEW YORK

Good news for fght-loversl Twenty
round boxing bouts will soon be within
reach OF New Workers, who have been
starving for a chance 10 see good con-
tests ever since the Horton law was re-
pealed The chances are that before the
end OF December at least one rouslng
match will be brought of within easy
access OF Broadway. The news seems 20
those who love "A good fight too good 10
bc true II H. possible that there will be
two or three bouts before the end OF the
year.
The new power In the boxing world Is
incorporated In the state OF Pennsylvania
under the title OF the Tuxedo Park asso-
citation. II has a capital OF 10000. and
1000 acres OF land In Delaware county.
Pa. just beyond the city limits OF Phils-
delphia Men whose aggregate wealth
runs far into the millions are behind the
scheme The manager + Wiliism v.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
GOOD FIELDS FOR HOUNDS

Mr.. Smith led the eighth day Of the
Grafton Mlddlesex match hunt yesterday
with six couple OF American hounds, TAX
ing c. G. Eastman. the well-known vir-
ginia fox-hunter. with him as whip only
three DAYS more remain for the match.
and so far neither pack has killed q fox.
Fifteen persons started with the hounds
when they were cast In Hatchers wood.
and after following cold trail the dogs
got up n fox. which they chased for nine
minutes, when the pack OF the Orange
county club OF New York Joined In. and
the Grafton pack. under the rules Of the
match was called on
Malbon Richardson. OF Boston who
went down at flight OF rail with a
Glitch on both sides and sustained several
bruises. was the only one who met with
an accident on the run. The Middlesex
pack hunts today, the meet being at Mid
dieberg NJ : o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

A special meeting Of the National DUCK
PIN association has been called by the
members for next Sunday at the hotei
Dorrance at Y o'clock, noon.
The Arctic rollers secured three games
from the visiting Taunton players. WICK
ers landed n total OF S2i pins includlhs
singles OF III. l05 and 102. Brown obtained
a total OF 300 while Conaty secured 2s'.
The visiting Providence aggregation Sc
cured al! three events at Pawtucket last
evening. Fitzpatrick secured total OF Siz'
including a single OF us, while Mills oo-
tained 900, including single OF 10.
AT Fall River the Olneyville delegation
obtained all three events. Donnely made
a total OF 2s7, while Flynn and Brown
were tied at 2eS each. Eight singles or lVp
and over were secured during the evening.
The Hope team won two games AT
'raunton I'm the series OF the New England
League. only one pin decided the second
event. whittemore obtained total OF Soz,
while Mitchell and Marvel were tied at 800
pins. x,.
Riverpoint won two events from MUSIC
Hall in the series of the New England
league. ]. Thornton made total OF 800
DYSON and Swift obtained 2s6 and 2Sl' re-
ARCTIC 8. TAUNTON 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
Enr Over SIHtN Yeana

MRs. wINSLOW'S SCOTHISo eYRtJp
has been used for over so years by mii-
lions OF mothers for their children whiIs
teething, with perfect success. II soothe,
the child, softens tho gums, allays All
pain: cures wind collie. and In the bssl
remedy for Diarrnoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
Druggists IN every part Of the world
Twenty Ave u q bottis. Bs sure and
ash for Mrs. " nslov's sochins syrup"
and take no cthsr kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
For GRIND JURY
BsrlamIn Taylor Waived Examination on
Charge Of Assaulilng William Brown

Benjamin Taylor. colored, was bound
over TO the grand jury in 5000 by Judge
Rueckcrt this morning FOR an assault with
a knife upon william Brown also colored.
Tho complaint against Idlliau p. Brown
for sssaulting Brown was discontinued.
Brown Is IN q fair way 20 recover.
hence Taylor's bail was reduced from $500
- S>-aA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
G@l@@l9aac Gl@l@l@S05@ aS@@@,@G
SOCIAL GOSSIP
OF THE WEEK.
Dl@@]@1@5@C C@@J@l@J@3@ 0@l@I@I@@IS

News for this department sent in Will
be gladly received. II should be accom-
panied by the sender's name. not for pub.
IleatIon, but as guarantee Of good ,sith.
Address Social Department The News,
Providence, r. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Misses Hope Goodchlld. Winifred Carpen-
ter. Alice Barney, Geneva Wyman. Mabel
Brown, Mabel Searle. Minnie Soarle. Bea-
trice Andrews Marion Lane, Ida Sheldon,
Hazel Deane. and James Welsh, Charles
Mason, Charles Pullan. Charles BalloE
Fred Taylor. Elmer Moore, Albert Mott,
William Carpenter and Louis Pullan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Henry c. Tilden, the son of Henry Til
den fthis city has been made the secre-
tary OF spalding & CO., the leading Jew
elry store OF Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

A social and entertainment was given
Wednesday evening I'm the hall at % Wey.
bosset street by the social committee OF
Washington council. No. 2. Junior o. L.
A. NJ. Dancing was enjoyed after the en-
tertainment Following was the program
rendered: Solo. T.. r. Jennings; magic,
Professor Howard: black face" act. Pro-
fessor Benoit. cornet solo. Fred Presbrey,
accompanied on the piano by Miss Pres
brey: dialect reading, Mrs. Arthur r.
Jones; vocal solo, Mrs. Austin; piano solo.
Miss Eastwood; musical number, Bailey
brothers; athletic exhibition, Ellis broth
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Miss May Charlotte Friend celebrated
her 18th birthday at the home OF her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs George w. Friend, 45
Davis street, last evening. There were
about 25 guests present and the evening
was pleasantly spent playing games and
with music Later "A collation. was served.
On wednesday evening last at the par
sonage OF the Hope Street NJ +. church
on East street. Mr.. William Munroe Spen-
Ger and Miss Kate Reynolds were united
I'm marriage by the Rev. A. w. c. Andef-
son. After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple left for New York city, where
they will remain for few days and also
visit other points Of interest. Mr.. Spon-
cor Is the yard master Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad IN thus
city and has a host OF friends, while Mrs.
spencor is very popular I'm her large circle
of acoualntances. Upon their return they
will reside at 81 Meeting street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Miss Alice Kate Freeman OF this city
and Robert Carle Shaal OF Boston were
united In marriage ut the residence OF the
brides parents. SO Comstock avenue. on
Monday afternoon. The house was very
tastefuly decorated for the event, which
was witnessed by about 30 OF the friends
and relatives OF the bride and groom from
this city and from Boston. The best
man was William Beach OF Boston. There
were no bridesmaids, the wedding marches
being played by Miss Florence Youlden
OF this city. The bride was becomingly
attired in white crepe de chine over white
silk, and she carried bouquet OF white
carnations. Rev. George s. Wheeler
pastor Of the Church OF the New Jerusa-
lam. performed the ceremony, after which
collation. was served by Lyman. Mr. and
Mrs Shaal left later on a wedding tour
and will reside in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Mr.. Robert l." Ware and Miss Josephine
Il. Tulley were married on Sunday after
noon last at the Episcopal residence by
Rev. FIR. Craig. Mr.. Ware is native OF
Worcester, Mass. and came to Provi-
dence I'm 1891 Miss Tulley is a niece Of
Harry -tFerS44- .ef- Transit street, arr1
Is very popular on the East Side. Mr..
Joseph Holmes acted as best man and
the bridesmaid was Miss Sadie Mcdonald
After the wedding ceremony the bridal
party repaired 10 the residence OF Mr.
Frank Card, step-father OF the groom,
who had invited a number OF the friends
OF the happy couple TO supper given IN
their honor. Mrs. Irene Card acted as
hostess and proved herself a good enter
tainer.
The wedding supper over Mr.. and Mrs
Ware. after receiving the congratulations
OF the friends assembled, departed for
Lowell Mass, the former home OF the
bride. After sojourning there a few dsvs
they will so 20 Worcester. and upon their
return TO Providence Will reside at the
home OF the groom's parents on Stewart
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

IfiKhtSt sInRIe HUtttffItIu, ~ hIghVst
total Rutterfeld 25S
Music HALL THREE-MAN TOrRNA.
MENT.
Conlon. Ryan and Cottsr made total
~ sas pins IN the Music hall thrse-man
tournament last evening Chase Oh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

tanned a single string of il5 pins. The