davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
TWO HURT
WHEN CAR
HIT CART
loo and e6c.

A Crescent Park car speeding down the
Warren avenu hill last evening shortly
after Z o'clock collided with a tip cart
near the corner OF Carpenter street and
pitched William II. Hennessy. aged 90.
who was driving. out upon his head.
George Taylor Of Orchard street, who
was riding in the cart. was thrown be-
t"een the animals. where he chung for
DEAR life TO the pole. his safety being
threatened by the ~plunging. jumping AMI
mails.
He was released from his predicament
by ~bystanders, who stopped the horses.
and Hennessy had been CARRIED INTO
Martins store, where DIR. Simeon Hunt
attended him. Drs. Gorge Fallison and
j. b. McKenla being also In attendance.
h injured man was taken home To-
Eighth street. where il was decided he
was suffering from concussion OF the
brain. In addition he had seven con-
tusians of the right hip. DIR. McKenna
fixed up Taylor and he was able 10 go
10 his home on Orchard street.
The car which hit the team belonging
to Contractor Patrick Hennessy OF Silver
Spring was I'm charge OF w. ]. Phillips.
motorman, and Conductor w. II. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The Central alleys on Clemonce street
were opened for the playing season last
evening with two scheduled tournament
events.
In the Central tournament Silva's team
won two games from O'Brien's rollers.
Daily was the high roller. with a total
OF 2S7 pins. closely followed by White
more with a total OF 20 pins.
The No. 2 team won the first and last
events from the No. ! team in the Cromp-
ton and Knowles tournament Rowland
made the best total OF 23 pins.
Swifts team and Northup's combina-
tion met at the Music Hall alleys last
evening. The first two games went 20
Swift's rollers by fair scores. The last
event was won by N%orthup's men. after a
hard struggle. by n margin OF only six
pins.
Northup was I'm great form and rolled
the best total 81 tho evening. Of Gi pins.
including two singles over the century
mark. McQuistou also rolled very ef-
fectively. making q total " 30 pins.
At tho south Providence alleys Keenan's
team won two games from Healys az
~gregation IN the Davol tournament las
evening. owen was the high roller. with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

should OF course be travelled by all con-
ditions.
For last night. though there were a Tot
OF people looking over ''The Way OF the
Transgressor' and hating the villain. low
ing tho heroines. there are a brace Of
them. and cheering with delight the in
telligent, noble-looking dogs that have an
important part in the success Of the play.
IN plot or story the piece differs very
slightly from scores ~ others that have
pany II far above the average and the
principals are stars In their particular
lines.
Imagine II you can a situation where
the villain stabs a nice old chap 10 the
heart just for the sake Of a will he has In
his inside pocket, and while the muir
derer IL busy In pops a big dog. takes the
paper IN it's mouth and disappears. When
ever hat paper IL In jeopardy In come
the ever-ready canine guardians OF II and
snatch 10 a safe place for their little
mistress. Incidentally the dogs save the
heroine from a watery grave, place rail-
way signal lights at danger and stop the
express when II IL about TO run over
their mistress. steal keys from the VII
lain's pockets and all manner Of clever
things right at critical moments. The
dogs were certainly prime favorites last
night and deservedly so.
As Bob Adams. a detective. a man not
VIllN Vi fldllg W lAAaiAg oANt0 wv
personalities. William F. Carroll is the
star OF the piece OF the humans. and his
characterization OF a Mexican Ia one OF
the cleverest seen here. He also does a
very good i-mpersonation OF an Irish
ballad seller. clearly an Interpolation an
tho play. but which Is rendered In a
legitimate and convincing manner.
In this act he Is assisted by Victoria
Walters. who as a newsboy sings Me
Par effectively. In the play she Is the
irrepressible Romp Henderson, a hoyden-
ish but lovable child who is the mistress
Of the clever dogs.
She has a strong voice OF agreeable
quality and delivers a powerful tribute
20 the many virtues of mans best
friend" "a dog) I'm a manner that sets
the audience enthusiastically on her side
almost as soon as she makes her frs
appearance. Her solo work IL also really
meritorious and the verdict OF the boy'
seemed TO he that she was the best all
around little soubrette they had seer
I'm many moons.
Marie Rainford has the leading role OF
Stella Ellison and handles IL acceptahlN
to the audience and she is particularly
pleasing I'm the love scenes with Arthur
Ellery. who makes "A clean-cut. manly
looking hero. Lieut.. Osmond. L.. S. n.
George A. Holt gets himself thoroughly
despised as Jack Harris. the villain. and
James 8. Kits does a very good bit OF
character work as Tom Merely, his cock
ney pal.
Comedy galore and some specialties OF
a side-splitting sort are furnished by
Billie Williams as Zeke Nuderdoo. a very
black man with a queer. penetrating
voice.
The others are equal to their parts.
even 10 Liza Ann. who IL either I or II
feet high. and the dogs. and taken
altogether it's quite a show that is 10 he
seen at the Empire for the balance OF
the week with the usual matinees.
Next week Fast Life In New York
is underlined. with Julian Rose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The bill presented by Fred Irwin's new
Majestic company at the Westminster
theatre yesterday afternoon and evening
is full OF fun and ginger and there is
plenty OF excellent singing in the open
ing and closing numbers This. with tho
handsome costumes worn by the 20 or
more pretty women. will, no doubt. at
tract large audiences during the weeks
stay ~ this w~ell-known company.
Down the Line" with Larry McCale.
the well-known Irish comedian as the
main funmaker. is given for a curtain
raiser, and Mr.. McCale was given quite
a hearty welcome when he made his ap-
pearance. T. J. Farrou and Guy Fay
constituted their full share 10 the comedy
portion Of the satire. The musical num-
bers in this and in the closing skit were
well rendered and were heartily encored.
The Misses Maud Harvey and Evelyn
Walker opened the olio with n number OF
new songs and did 40 In a pleasing man
ner. They had just a little side talk,
but this does not add 20 their act.
The travesty stars. Richard Anderson
and RAY wallace. w~ell-known here. made
a most favorable impression with an act
entitled professional Life" and scenes
from Virginius and DR.. Jekyll and Mr.,
Hyde.
Farron and FAY. who are next on the
bill. appear "a German comedians. and
are a little better than the general aver.
age. The three Ronays are seen IN g
neat and exceedingly pleasing musica
act. and the costumes worn by the younl
women are rich and handsome. The Ma
iestic Trio. consisting OF the Misses Cert,
De Mitt. Kelly and Fanny Watson, ar
among the best In the olio.
For Girls Only is the title OF the clos
ing number and there is but little I'm thl
but FUN, for oil the comedians take par
and do their best 20 make all laugh ant
they made a success OF II yesterday
This bill can be enjoyed every Afternoon
and evening during the week.
The New York Stars are the next at
traction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

The second week Of the Imperial Stock
company for tho present season opened
most auspiciously yesterday. Last night
the attendance was very large and the
audience found plenty OF Entertainment
in the production Of Hamilton AIDES
three-act comedy, "Dr. Bill"
This comedy IL full OF laughs and tho
story Is we'll sustained. There are no
problems mixed up I'm the affair, that IL
problems OF a serious nature. though
there are plenty OF incidents.
Light as the production appears. as n
whole the members Of Che cast find plenty
OF opportunity to do good detail work
The main purpose is TO keep the laughs
80 constant as TO leave little room for
any serious thinking. and In this the ex-
cellent company succeeds admirably.
"Dr. Biz II n bright. clever doctor. who
has money enough through an Inheritance
10 live without following his profession
any longer. He has a father-in-law who
does not believe IL right 10 start resting
al 81. There is some clever caricaturing
OF fashionable illness, and the pace be-
comes so swift that even the father-in-
law has to capltulate 10 the benefits Of
rich leisure.
william Courtleigh as "Dr. BIZ IL GER
talnly I'm his element in po~rtraying the
larks and tribulations OF the physician,
whose career. e is indicated. was before
marriage a swift one. Harmon Mac
Gregor scored a huge success last night
as Judge Webster. the dude and general
imbccile young man.
Frank r.. Jamison ana James J. Ryan
are fully equal to the demands OF the
parts OF Mr.. Fuman and MIR. Horton. As
Bags. j Heron Miller does some clever
work.
Miss Eugenie Hayden. as Mrs Horton.
the woman OF nerves and former ballet
girl married 20 a police Inspector. just
makes the performance one OF real inter-
est while she Is on the stage. That she
is "a remarkably clever woman no one who
sees her this week can possibly doubt.
Miss Viola Burton has opportunities as
or. Blls' wife 20 display her many
graceful qualities. and her work IL always
bright and fresh. Miss Alice Irving IS
sparkling and full OF go as the woman
from the Gaiety. Miss Catherine De
Barry makes-an admirable mother-in-Iaw
Miss Jeanette Carroll In careful and
interesting as the young woman In love
with the fool. and Miss Aliene Dunn
makes the part OF the servant one OF
the best in the lsughable performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
TWO RECORDS BROKEN

Two world records were broken by
John j Flanagan at the athletic meeting
yesterday afternoon at Newport Of the
Greater New York Police Athletic asso-
citation In connection with the observ-
ance Of Perry day.
Flanagan said before the meeting opened
that he never felt so ~. and that he ex-
pectcd 20 surpass his former perform b
anccs I'm throwing the Sc pound weight
and the %i2-pound hammer-which were
worlds records-but he had no idea thai
he would do as well as he did.
He hurled the hammer i75 n. the best
previous record being l64 It. 6 b. In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
WANNAMOISETT TENNIS

Further progress was made yesterday
afternoon I'm the second annual open ten
mis- tournament Of the Wannamoisett Golf
club. all OF the second round matches Dut
one being played OFF.
II. n. Dana. one OF the forme doubles
champions Of the state, though this year
with his partner, T.. Tudor Goss. defeated
for that honor by j. D. r.. Jones and H.
ID. Wilcox. played his first match OF the
tournament yesterday against A. q. Cha-
fee and experienced no difficulty In de-
feating him. Chafee taking but two games
I'm tho course OF the match, both OF which
were I'm the second set.
The first long distance match OF the
day was between Emery NJ. Porter and
O. r. Bullock. Porter took the hrst set,
allowing his opponent but two games in
IL. In the second. however. Bullock put up
"A much better fight for the points and on
the strength Of generally aggressive en-
deavor captured the set, with a margin Of
three games. The third set was well con-
tested. Porter proving himself the better
man by a similar margin as Bullock had
In the second. That gave Porter the win.
6-2 3-G, 6-3.
The second three-set try-out lay be-
tween Carleton Hale and ". f. Hill. and
was a longer contest than the Porter-Bul-
lock match. Hale made good for the first
set by the score OF 6-2. The second proved
n sim fight, the set going To deuce and
balancing between the even and vantage
games until all y games had been played.
Htl had a little the better OF the argu-
ment at the last, and won the deuce. rs.
In the third set the games went by ones
and twos In alternating fashion until IL
was i-all. Then Hale ran II out and took
the match. 60. 81. So.
Inc match was a test OF the back line
game for the most part. neither man run
hlng up much. Long rallied. with the ball
barely clearing the net. and slow drop
court drives with some good lobbing n
a little placing told the story.
j. O. Ames. the Agawam Hunt cham
pion. was engaged i'm a lively argument
with +. ID. Jones OF Brown University
and Won, but his plucky opponent gave
him plenty OF work and made the third
match that the day furnished by aking
the first set by tho score Of rs.
The match between George Andrews
and {. O. Cooke is the only one OF the
second round now remaining. and ~ the
weather permits IL is expected that that
VIII be played or this afternoon. together
with a number OF the third round matches
The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Ward Chace beat Howard D.. wilcox nv
default. "
Joseph A. Fowler beat Frank d. Lisle
by default.
SECOND ROUND.
~ y. Dana beat a. G. Chafee co. G-2.
+. NJ. Porter beat G. b.. Bullock GO. 90
Z. E. Goldman beat A. studlev Hart
6-3. 81 ~ ""''
fault. oS ~
Z; C. Greene beat Wallis Howe by de-
fault. -
F R Budlong beat Stanley Henshaw
SO. e-i
c. 3. Brigham beat Ward Chace G.,
ga. W.
James A. Pirce beat II w. stinass 8,
CD. ~ vi
F. II. Rowland beat ]. A. Fowler 81.
G. Hale beat II F. Hill go. 81. Cd
j. q. Ames beat p. u Jones 81 60 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
G0LGOTHA COMMANDeRY lNSTALS

Past Eminent Commander Andrew A.
Burgess and Benjamin f. Byron con-
Quoted a public installation OF new Of
icers OF Golgotha ~commandeIy, No. 2.
colored Knights Templar. at 9s weybos-
set street. after which a social session
followed. when the ladies served refresh
ments. The officers Installed were:
Sir Knight s. r. Watson. Central
Falls; Generalissimo Wesley NJ. Watson.
Captain General James f.. Johnson. Senior
Warden William Il. Carroll. Junior War
den Frederick NJ. Rlddell. Prelate Kings
ton Clarke, Warden George II. Lippitt,
Sword Bearer Fred A. Watson OF Paw
tucket. Standard Bearer John H. Ennis,
Recorder Charles a. Bliss. Treasurer II.
II. Johnson. Sentinel Charles w. Nero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION Via
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
River TrIn

october 4 is the date OF the trip via the
Boston & Maine railroad through Deer
field valley and Hoosac mountains to AL
bany, thence via either day or night
line steamers down the Hudson river TO
New York, stop-over OF two days In New
York and return via the Providence line
steamers. $500 is the round trip rate
Send 10 the General Passenger Depart
ment. Boston & Maine r. r.. Boston. for
their beautiful illustrated booklet which
describes the trip in detail and gives all
necessary information concerning hotels.
accommodations. etc. Train will leave
Providence at $40 a. m. Tickets will be
on sale and and after September % at F..
G. Church's. ] Weybosset street. Provi-
dence. also New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad Office. Providence sta
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

56-pound weight throwing competition he
beat his record on the first throw. and
finally threw AZ H.. 3 II. 5 in. better h
ever before.
The party included 10 competitors
President John J. Hickey OF the Greater
New York Police Athletic association
acted as announcer.
The meeting took place on the old
Polo grounds. and was witnessed by sew
eral thousand persons. The officials
were: Referee. T. Lawrence Freeborn.
judges. Daniel J.. MCGOWAN. Patrick l.,
Sweeney. Harold NJ. Sherman: honorary
Judge. Perry Belmont; starter. George r.
Peckham. The summary:
l00-yard dash, first heat-Won by
Thomas slattery; julius j. Leck second.
Time 10 3-5s.
Second hcat-Won by Adam +. Struple;
r. j. Cannon second Time 10 LBS.
Final heat-Won by Adam +. struple;
T. ]. nno second. Time 10 lbs.
Quarter-mile run-Won by William r.
Beecher; John j. Leck second. James l..
Bresnan third. Time not taken.
Discus-throw-Won by John j.. F1ana-
gan; Richard ]. Sheridan second, John
S. Burke third. Distance l2S II.
Running broad jump-Won by Timothy
j. Cannon; Otto L. Sauer second, John
j. lyman third. Distance II II. u in.
Mile run-Won by Edward NJ. Carrette,
Time an. 59s.
100 yard hurdles, with 10 fights at 3 II
6 in.-Won by William =. Beecher; Tim
othy j Cannon second. Time not taken,
Throwing 56-pound weight-Won 10y
John ]. Flanagan. Distance AZ n.
Half-mile run-Won by Edward NJ Car
rette; Adam T. struple second, John j.
Leck third. Time 2m. 10 ASS.
Running high jump-Won by Otto l..
Sauer: Daniel O'Sullivan second. Height
5 IT. 10 in.
Throwing ~12-pound hammer-Won by
John J. Flanagan. Distance l75 II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
BOY RUN OVER
He Was Stealing a Ride and Probably Sus-
talned internal IljurIes.

Joseph Motherway, - years Of age,
while hooking on behind n barrel wagon,
on eymou street, fell under one OF the
rear wheels and was run over.
The boy went 10 HIS home. "a Seymour
street. unassisted. but later he started
for the Rhode Island hospital.
on Eddy street he fell from weakness
and was found by Patrolman Bowen, who
called for Nm ambulance.
The lad probably sustained internal
injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

a total OF 22 pins. Keenan, was a close
second. with 251 pins 20 his credit.
I'm the Manton tournament last even
ing Evans team won all three events
from Loves combination by fair mar
gins. Adams was the high roller. with a
total Of III pins. w. Donovan and Wat
son also rolled up fine scores, finishing
with totals Of 279 pins each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
PROVIDENCE MINOR LEAGUE
II. CEN
IRE 0.

In answer TO numberless challenges TO
play for fun, money or marbles. the
Riyerpo.nt team of the amateur league.
strengthened by the addition OF "Billee"
Cabin in centre field. journeyed TO Gov
entry Centre sunday afternoon accom-
panied by 200 %rooters. who saw the valley
champions put II over the farmer ag-
gregation TO the tune OF Ito. Coventry
had won 20 out OF % games played this
season. and much had been heard OF the
confidence Of the hackers. The story Of
the game is easily told. Riverpoint bat
ted and ran bases like nends. while Their
opponents appeared dazed by Rney's
speedy assortment OF slants, and at a
late hour sunday night they were still try.
ing TO figure out why they had ever had
the temerity 10 imagine that they had a
look-in At the championship OF the Paw
tuNet Valley. The score:
Innings al ?
Riverpoint 30 0 ! 0 ! . 3 iii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
For Over Sixty Year.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over GO years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. sllays all
ain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoca. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. sold by
prucgis,s In every part Of the world
twenty-five cents a bottls Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soo<hing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

McCosh-Is this true that | hear
De Mush-rhat I'm engaged? Yes. Con-
gratulate me!
McCush-I can't congratulate you on
marrying any girl who is fool enough
10 want YOU cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
EMPIRE THEATRE.

II you go. "The Way NJ the Trsnsgress-
or st the Empire theatre this week will
please and amuse you. outside this thea
tire and other weeks the straight and
narrow way In the pest. as always. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Pitcher Vowinkel OF Utica. n. Y, made
his debut on the local grounds at Cincin-
natl yesterday. and to his good work was
due the victory in the do~uble-header with
the Cubs. Higgins batted In all OF the
Reds runs.
In the second game the visitors batted
Chech all over the lot. Score:
thirst Game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
AMATEUR BALL

The Shepard Juniors defeated the Clip
pers in an easy contest at Oaklawn 10y
a score Of 9 to 3. The features OF the
game were the stick work " the Shepard
Juniors and the pitching OF Z~uambarano
The SCORE bv innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
A. CO..
Wholesale Dealers. Importerg and Bot
tiers of
FINE Layers, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDlES, WHIS-
KEYS, ETC.
26o DEXTER STREET.

260 Err STREET.
our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies is very fine.
The following brands: Madeira. Ma
lasa. Tokay, Muscat. Angelica. Port and
Sherry, at 50c. OF. $50 per gallon and
upwards. Very nne Table Clarets from
own Importation. at reasonable prices.
we give special attention to the bot
Ting OF our Ale. Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness is our motto. Export Lager,
III. per case OF "A bottles. Hasselbaum's
Special Select Stock Lager. 800 per case
OF "a bottles. Half Stock Ale, N.O per
case OF "A bottles. Stock Porter A.0 per
case OF "A bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly 1T.
tended 10. rel e1t-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
Brown Football Prospects Bright for
Fast Winning Team.
Colonial Gir1 Won First Special at
GraveSend Yesterday. :.

Newark at Jersey City. Montreal at Roch
ester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
BOSTON 60. WASHINGTON al

GAMES TODAY.
St Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at PHILADELPHIA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money. loaned on
good security at and . per cont
Hours $40 a. m. :i,-1:0 o. IN Tsiephone
slse-4 Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg ~ ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
MOODY MAY RESIGN

Washington, July 2.-The indict-
ments of the beef barons of Chicago
were the direct result Of the President s
attitude toward the beef trust cases
when he last discussed the testimony
with Attorney-G General Moody. The
principal point raised by Moody was
that there was not enough legal evil
dence upon which to Justify the cases
being put to trial.
President Roosevelt declared then
that as long as there was n difference
OF opinion between United States At
torney Morrison and the Attorney Gen
eral the United States Attorney should
proceed Mt once to have the persons
against whom the strongest cases were
made indicted. He declared that II
was not the province of the Attorney
General to say whether jury would
convict; that must be left to the jury.
The outcome of the cases, therefore,
VIII determine whether Morrison or
Moody was right, and 1t is understood
that II Morrison makes good" he may
get Moody's place.