davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
OVERCOkT MEETING

The second week Of the overcoat meet
ing at the Nashua track opened yester-
day with two events, 2:i1 trot and 2:20
pace, both OF which went over until to-
day. In the ~trotting event, Essex Maid.
the favorite, did not come 10 the front
until the third heat. Baron Wilkes hav-
ing taken two heats I'm the meantime
Essex Maid took tho third and fourth
heats. when the race was postponed under
the sunset rule.
DR.. McGowen. the choice or the talent
in the pacing event. came in ninth in a
field OF 10 horses I'm the first heat. In
the second heat there was a bad mix-up
OF sulkies. Winch. who was driving Baron
D., pulled his horse INTO Peacherina. who
in turn crowded Pearl Wilkes, with the
result that Cox. the driver Of the last
named horse. was dragged from his sulky
ard narrowly escaped injury. The judges
set Baron b. in last place. Or. McGowen
Won the third and fourth heats and then
the event went over until today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01

but as III apparent damage was done
the referee simply cautionsd them. Ref
cree DAILY. I'm explaining Why he called
the contest a draw. aid that Young Cor
bett had clearly tho best Of Il In the first
part Of the battle and Goodman IN the
latter part. The fact OF Young Corbett
being I'm distress at times, lie said. made
Il look 20 some that Goodman should nave
been decided the winner. but In his opin-
ION Young Cobett evened up the score by
the blows he landed on Goodman.
The crowd that witnessed the contest
numbered nearly 1000. and was quite or
derby.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., was among the
spectators. He occupied a seat two rows
from the ringside. and made no attempt
to keep out OF view. While waiting for
Young Corbett and Goodman to appear
he stood up and chatted with several
other Harvard boys. He appeared 10 enjoy
the contests, and he told a friend that IL
was good sport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
GOOD CARD OFFERED

1t was a respectable card at Jamaica
yesterday, with one stake race. The en-
tries were not as numerous as usual,
hence the players could get a better line
on the probabilities. The track was in it's
usual good condition and the attendance
was 5000 at least.
The horse that was not allowed TO start
In the sixth race yesterday has been iden-
titled as Treckman by j. j. McCafferty.
who handled the horse at Los Angeles
last winter. The horsc's face and legs
were painted.
Platoon, the winner Of the hrS race.
was hid up 10 $3.50 by J. +. McGinnis.
and bought in by the stable.
There was a delay I'm tho opening
event caused by Cognomen running away
four miles before she was pulled up. She
vas withdrawn and the field was sent
away without her. Brush Up went 10 tho
front after the start and made the run
ming a head In front Of Invinclble and
Platoon TO the stretch. Then Platoon
came through and. taking the lead. Won
In a drive by a length from Brush Up.
There were only four starters In IN,
second race. and 1sraeluite was an odds
on favorite, with Zeigler I'm the saddle.
The horse was of last, but ran up 10
his field along the back stretch and
second at the far turn 20 Hippocrates.
Turning into the stretch the order was
the same. but n sixteenth OF n mile from
the finish Jack Young came with n rush
and got up in time 20 win by a sosnt
length from Hippocrates.
The third race was a rattling finish
nghting Il out all through the stretch
Alvin running In a. l.. Aste's colors.
went 10 the front after the start, and
with Sailor Boy made the running 10
the far turn. where the latter stopped.
Turning into the stretch W Knapp got
thrntf0h as %ha roll usffI Nil -. f,xf
and took tho lead. Alvin and Novsna
then went after the leader and the three
fought 20 ont to the end. Miss Crawford
winning bv p head. while Alvin got the
place ~ half = ensth from Norcua.
Alex Shields chestnut colt Diamond
rsccd home in front IN the Hovsnus
stakes Two ridsrs vere before The stew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
G%00DMAN-C0RBETT DRAW

Contrary 10 the opinion OF the majority
Of those who witnessed the 15-round bout
between Kid Goodman and Young Corbett
at the Douglas club. Chelsea, last night,
Referee Capt. Bill DAILY declared the con
test n draw.
In many ways the battle was a disap-
pointment. In the first place Goodman
fought badly at times. and had he used
good judgment he could have won in
seven or eight rounds. Young Corbett
was fat, and looked as IL his stories about
doing some training before he came here
were without foundation. He did. how
ever. show good generalship, which kept
him in the fight 10 the limit.
The Kid was good and strong, and
several times he had Young Corbett in
distress. II he had continued his attacks
he would nave been the victor.
When he had his opponent I'm a bad
way, Goodman invariably tried 10 put
him out with a right TO the jaw.
When the KID had Corbett badly wind
ed. with rights and let's on the wind. the
ex-champion IN order 10 save himself
and get a rest went TO the mat a couple
OF times and took the count.
At other times when he was tired he
would stall in such a way that the Kid
thought he was shamming In order to
get IN ono OF his famous punches, n
so kept away from him.
The ex-chsmpion IL far from being
the Young Corbett OF old, and Il is doubt-
full II he will be able 70 get back again.
Despite the fact that he was out OF
condition, Corbett forced the lighting in
nearly every round, and he made the Kid
hi eak ground frequently. In a couple OF
rounds Young Corbett attempted 10 kid
the Ghetto champion. but tho trick did
not work. az Goodman did not go in the
air as many thought he would
Goodman at first appeared 10 be
frightened ~ Young Corbett, and several
times when he backed to the ropes he
acted az II he was m p stupor. Both
were guilty Of butting with their heads,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
HarvaTd'S Protest Aroused Bitter Feel
ing Hanson or No Game, Penn. Says
Goodman and Corbett Go IS Rounds to
DraW-Latter Not in Form.

Hsrvard's Official protest OF Tamson and
Zillsgan. two men on the list OF Penn
sylvsnia's football players. has aroused
more bitter feeling az the Quaker instl-
tuition than any event since the Crimson
tried Ia keep Joe McCracken out OF the
annual game several years ago. Harvard
now. as At thai time, will be bluntly told
she esr- play tAe-team Pennsylvania Sc
lects or she can forfeit the game.
Ofncial action was not taken yesterday
because a quorum OF the faculty athletic
committee could not be gathered. Today.
however. a meeting will be held, and an
swer made to Harvard. There arc no two
opinions regarding what the answer will
be. The wording is immaterial.
Harvard's protest came In the form OF
. note to Capt. Torrey from Capt. Hur-
Icy. The contents OF the note wore some
thing after this fashion:
I'VE desire 10 protest Ztlligan and
hanson. The former on the ground OF
professionalism. the latter under the
four-year rule
Capt. Torrey passed the letter on 10
the athletic committee.
1fnnfNlNdlla = HllllAle III the HlaAlNA
a, protests was clearly define by a promi-
nent athletic official yesterday. This view
IL given at this time because IL illustrates
Pennsylvania Indignation at Harvard's
protest. This official explained the
Quaker attitude as follows:
Pennsylvania never protests players
on sister universities teams. We be
Ieve there is. or should be. such a thing
80 university honor. When any institu-
tion brings a team 20 Philadelphia and
SAYS This is our team. we say. All tight:
II you are satisfied with their athletic
status and scholastic standing, we are.
We believe that each university should be
the Judge Of the eligibility ~ her athletics.
II we don't like their class we can dis
continue meeting them until their stand
ing Is satisfactory 20 us.
Pennsylvania asks the same privilege.
The faculty committee examines as far
as IL can the standing 81 every athlete.
He is made 10 sign an iron-clad state
ment that covers all points that bear upon
his athletic eligibility.
The committee Is constantly criticised
for its severity. When the committee
gets through Il has acted as best IL knows
and when 10 presents = team IL says that
upon it's honor and TO the best of its
belief these men are BILE and eligi-
BILE representatives OF the university OF
Pennsylvania.
I'VE do not question the right Of other
universities TO select their teams: why
should we not have the same right? a
Is all that Pennsylvania asks. This being
the view Of Pennsylvania, 81 is easily
understood why no Harvard men are ever
protested. Pennsylvania has no system
OF espionage, and all the men investigated
are thoee Of her own teams
After all. It come. back 10 the starting
point: Ziligan will not he played against
Harvard. but hanson will, or there will
be no Harvard game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
Vote FOR REPUBLICAN, N0m|uEEs

state we're subjected to the tuberculin test
more than so per cent, would react. and
be destroyed. and this at the cost or
hundreds OF thousands OF dollors. and
where is the money coming from2 This
association also stated that by my re-
fusing 10 he at the killing | deprived
the owner OF his legal allowance. To this
I also accuse them OF fabrica ton. for the
fact OF my being present at the killing
would not make ~ legal unless l had
previously condemned them.
During the time / have held office I
have had rib OF every description Of
fered 10 me, but ] defy anyone 20 hon
estly state that I ever aCcepte one. for
/ am not for sale.
The Newport association. composed
as &c is Of wealthy men. are correct when
they say hat they tried hard 10 bring
pressure 10 bear upon me TO kill these
animals, for they went AS high~as IL was
possible for them to go. and then To cap
the climax, housh that PERHAPS they
could buy me over by employing me 20
test their animals for them az my own
price. This. OF course. could not be called
bribery, but the public can draw their
own conclusions. I have been informed.
and by good authority, that one OF tho
officials OF tho association made the state
ment that this testing OF animals was
nothing more than fad, and he wanted
10 get all he could out OF IL white 10
lasted. and guess hat there Is no doubt
about H.. Perhaps proof OF this statement
may be asked for. and ] think. II II is. I
can furnish IT,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
RECORD BROKEN

I'd. Bryan. the bay gelding trotter own
ed by William Robinson. in a trial against
tho Belmont Park track record yesterday
broke the worlds two-mile record. which
has stood for 10 years. The time was 4:ij.
The best previous record was 4:56N, made
by Dexter. hr. e, by Rysdyk's HANDLE
tonian, on Long Island. oct. q, 1865. The
performance was considered remarkable
by horsemen who saw the event. as DeX-
ter's time was made TO a skeleton wagon
while Ed. Brysn's record was made 10 q
bicycle wheeled road wagon.
Ed Bryan finished strong and looked as
II he could 60 another mile AT tho same
clip. The time by quarters was. :35k, 1;l2,
1:f9, 2:241z. 3:0o. 3:34. 414 A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01

ATTEMPTED
BRIBERY

In A statement regarding the criticisms
OF the Newport association regarding his
conduct az state Veterinarian, job s.
Pollard accuses that organization with
attempted bribery and give them the lie
direct. Mir. Pollard says;
"solf-preservatIon being one OF the first
laws OF nature, It dovolvos upon me 10
again take isue with the Newport asso-
citation I'm answer 60 what appeared in the
Sunday Journal OF oct. % above the sig
nature Of said associations:
THE state veterinary surgeon the
officers OF the Newport association state.
has inspected the COWS and passed them
ferring TO Il head OF cattle owned in Mid
dletown. and not in Portsmouth. as the
papers have stated, and which were sub
sequently destroyed by the association.
Another statement appears In the Bull
letin OF oct. ~. stating hat the ASSOC
citation had killed 10 more animals from
the same herd that had recently been
passed twice by me as being all right
And again II is mentioned in the latest
effusion. which appeared In the Sunday
Journal OF Oct. %.
II now emphatically state that I have
not at any time made a physical examl-
nation OF the herd Of 81 animals tina /
have been accused by the Newport assoc
citation Of passing as all right. All that
I have examined has been a total of five
animals, three the first time and two the
last. and out of the total Of five that were
examined two were condemned. They
may ask why 7 did not examine them.
and the answer r. contained In section s
OF chapter ~. After reading this section
IL r. readily seen that tho commissioner Of
the County iu which the cattle are 10
Gated has moro power thar tho vetcrins
risn. for he guarantees all or part OF
the herd a. he sees ~ and sends fof ITO
veterinarian 60 examine those that he has
quarantine.
~ BE- ny opinion that II all cattle in m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
COMPRESSION OF BRAINS

Dr. j. W. Daniels. who yesterday at st.
John made an autopsy on the body OF
Charles O'Regan, killed in a sparring
match here last night, testified at
an inquest begun by Coroner Bergman
that ORGANS death was caused by COM
preston OF the brain. due TO effusion OF
blood. which was caused by violence. 4
blow on the jaw. he said. could cause II.
II was not possible. he said. that the in
Jury was caused before O'Regan went in
TO the ring. Chief OF Police Clark and
Referee O'Keefe testified that they had
not seen any reason TO stop the Northrup-
O'Regan bout.
The inquest was adjourned until Thurs
day night. AL the prisoners IN the case
excepting the principal, Northrup. were
released this afternoon on their own rec
ognizance Until this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
JEROME
IN HIS own
COLUMN

New York, Nov. 1.-Justice Slower OF
the supreme court decided yesterday that
the name OF Jerome should not go OF
the official ballot in the Republican col
umn in place OF Charles l.. Fiammer, the
regular nominee for district attorney, who
withdrew after the legal time for sub
stitution had passed.
This will be quito q blow 20 t~hecandidany
OF Jerome,s s those who wish TO vot. for
him will be obliged 10 split their tickets.
n Is said that the matter will be carried
TO the appellate division today, but II is
felt that n will he quite useless, az the
ballots must be printed forthwith i'm
order 20 get them distributed in time Cor
election. Moreover, the law says THAI
the official list OF candidates must be
printed I'm the official newspapers at least
six days before election.
THOUSANDS OF VOTES FOR FLAAf-
MER-
II Jerome's name does not get in the
-RepuhlicanLr
scarcely hope that IL will, those who vote
the straight republican ticket will enjoy
the novelty OF voting for a man for dis
trict attorney who had declined TO run.
So strong is the straight ticket habit
I'm his town. arising from the fear Of
HluklnG Ine tllllTf UdlNpi NOlu pN nlHE MIA
f. improperly, that II is estimated that
Flammer will get thousands OF votes, all
of which would go to Jerome II the Re
publican managers had not bungled the
matter and waited too long TO pull Flan-
mer of the ticket. Jcrome's friends
blame a few district leaders, principally
Abraham Gruber, for the fiasco.
The Betting market had closed when
Justice Stover's decision was announced.
All day Jerome had been a strong favor
ite. The odds were 2 TO l I'm his favor
Betting on his plurality began in the
afternoon. Offers OF / to 2 were made
that he would beat Osborne by 10000.
ANTI-HEARST BANNER JEERED AT.
interest in the Hearst campaign was
intensified yesterday when Tammany
swung a banner near the statue OF Frank
lin in Printing House square, which was
resented as a gross insult by the Hearst
followers. on the banner was a hand
holding a red flag aloft labelled Hearst
and a hand holding the American flag
aloft. On the red rag was the word
anarchy IN big black letters. Below
the two were the words Under which
fas?'
Tho banner soon d>ew a crowd, which
began TO jeer nj IL and demand its re-
movaL. Several men began 20 climb the
poles to tear IL down, but they were
stopped by the police. one arrest was
finally made. but this did not stop the
disturbance.
Finally In the evening employees Of the
Metropolitan Equipment company, to
whom the permit for swinging tho oanner
had been given, took 81 down. They re-
fused TO tell who had commissioned them
to erect II. They said they would put
another in it's place this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
FElTz AND SCROGGS DRAW

Tommy Feltz. the ex-bantamweight
champion, and Harry Seroggs OF Balti-
more fought 10 rounds TO a draw before
the Nonpareil Athletic club last night.
This decision OF the referee was e poor
one as Scroggs had Feltz beaten a city
block. The only thing that saved Feltz
was his superior ring generalship and
clever blocking. Even with this in his
advantage his nose and lip were bleed
ing and his right eye was in bad shape
at the finish.
Scroggs had the advantage OF weight
by nearly eight pounds. but was much
slower than his clever opponent. Moth
like a knockout blow was struck dur
ing the entire fight. Both men were In
excellent shape.
Feltz showed clearly that he had re-
tr~ogreded. His blows lacked their old
steam, and his judgment Of distance
was poor. For eight rounds the battle
wss an even affair. After this Scroggs
forced matters, and easily ~outpointed
Feltz. upon whom the pace began toNell.
and he was pretty tired at the sound OF
the bell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01

ards and claimed foul against the wifl-
ner, but the stewards did not ALLOW the
claim. Monet was the favorlte, and get
ting off we'll he went 20 the front and
made the running. closely followed by
Fustian. They raced I'm this order 10
the stretch turn, when J. Martin sent
Diamond through and crowded Monet
n Fustian. He then went TO the front
and held tho lead 10 the end, winning
cleverly by a half-length from Monet
Lord Badge, the favorite IN the nth
race, trailed his field until near the
stretch turn. when he came with a rush,
and taking the lead fought II out with
Consuelo III. and won by a head at the
wire. Crestfallen made the early run
ming, but dropped back I'm the stretch
and Goldheur then came on and finished
third.
Cousin Kate won the sixth by a head,
Iolanda second. H. Garter third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
OBSERVED Halloween
Supt Small Addressed Evening School
Teachers; Music and Dancing Followed.

A Halloween social was given by tho
evening school teachers at tho Classical
high school building, last evening. About
100 were present.
Supt. Small made an address upon the
duties OF evening school teachers and
the motives that should actuate them in
their work.
He dwelt upon tho desirability OF the
teachers interesting themselves personal
" IN their pupils, by which means they
might tho better hold their attendance
throughout the term; likewise upon the
necessity Of entertaining a feeling Of sym
patty and fellowship for those who wore
employed throughout tho day and we've
striving 10 better their condition by ove--
time effort. exhorting them not to con-
slider the remunerative side OF their po-
sitions to the exclusion of the real OBJ.
ject aimed at-the benent OF those who
came under their charge.
Supervisor Whittemore smoke and tten
in a similar strain. Assistant Supervisor
Mary Y. McHugh. under whose direction
the social side OF the evening was then
~inauguratcd took charge.
A vocal n instrumental musical pro-
gram. arranged by William NJ. Trafton.
supervisor OF music In the evening schools
was then presented. and the remainder
OF the evening was spent I'm dancing to
orchestral music.
4 lemon9de we'll I'm the corridor, and
refreshments OF ice cream and cake were
provided. The principals OF the schools
and the supervisors looked after the in
PRODUCTION OF tho teachers and exercised
a general oversight OF the social features
OF tho evening. their efforts contributing
30 tho thorough enjoyment ~ al pres
cnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
COURT TO
ENJ0IN
UNIONS

Boston, Nov. Am INDUCTION will be
issued against the Officers and agents OF
the Bricklayers' and Masons' Benevolent
and Protective unions. Nos. 3 and q, re-
straining them from calling a strike or
members at work on buildings being con-
structed by the Norcross Brothers com-
pany of Worcester I'm Boston and vicinity
I'm a decision today by Justice Morton Of
the superior court. The unions arc fur
Their 10 be enjoined from interfering by
threats or force men DESTROYS OF continu-
ing i'm the service Of the Norcross Broth
ers company or from interfering or COM
bring 10 Interfere with the enlargement
OF the concerns business.
Judge Morton finds that the unions
went beyond the lawful limits In calling
y strike because their object was 60 force
Lie concern TO make and set certain ar
cbes by manual labor instead OF by ma
cblnerY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
MUCH BETTER
Rev. Fr. william A. HogghtOn Becomes
Conscious; Skull Was Fractured.

The pleasing Information was given out
blythe Rhode Island hospital authorities
last evening that Rev. Father William II.
Houghton or La Sale academy recovo, cd
consciousness during tho morning and
was apparently much improved.
Ills temperature was normal and every
thing points 90 a recovery. Roy. Father
Houghtou was thrown from his horse
while ridius on Blackstone boulc, ard e
week ago last SATURDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
FIGHT PREVENTED

Sheriff Burns would not allow the
Lewis-Walcott fight at Fairview 20 so
on last evening under any consideration.
However. the promoters were deter
mined that the match would be pulled
off and they HE'D themselves 10 Mt.
Clemens, followed by a few hundred
fighting enthusiasts. with the intention
OF holding 1t IN a barn about a block
from the opera house. But Sheriff Eek
countv IDENTITIES and STONED them Now
they are rambling all through the south
ern part OF the lower peninsula in an en-
deavor 70 find a place suitable TO pull off
the mill,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
ALCOHOLIC COAVUlSIOMS
Caused Death Of Woman; Was 10 Be 0ps.
rated Upon for Necrosis.

Kate Hines died Of alcoholic commissions
at East Greenwich Monday. as she ~ss
about 20 be- ctherized by Dr. r. c. Car
penter Tor su operation - necrosis ~ the
law.
she va, e years N sse and sid To- %.
unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01

Hsv. you found somethlna7 Advertise
" IN The News. You msy Get . reward
and ~. al costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-01
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The Atlantic alleys I'm Olneyville were
opened 10 the public last evening with
events between the East Providence team
and the home rollers I'm the Rhode Island
state League series. The East Providence
team took the first game by a margin or
20 pins. The Atlantic rollers captured the
next string by a margin OF Is pins. In the
third Mclaughlin, the anchor of the East
Providence combination. made "A nine-pin
spare I'm the last frame. which won the
event for his team. Downs carried OF the
honors for the individual rolling with a
total OF 27 pins. including a single OF 20
pins.
The olympic quintet secured two events
from the visiting Pswtucket delegation In
the series OF the Rhode Island State
League last evening. Miller OF the visiting
rollers made a total OF 3i6, including
singles of 40 and IL. Cahill was i'm owl
dence' with a total 81 297. including a sin
gle OF lOe. Five singles OF 100 and over
were obtained by the players during the
evening.
The Washington street team was defeat
ed at Chestnut Grove, losing all three
events. Roy Of the home team secured a
total OF 2a3. including a fine single OF 122.
Brownell obtained 292, In which n single
OF il3 was included.
At Arctic the home rollers won all three
games from the Natick aggregation. The
margin In the opening event was only one
pin. while n plurality OF -four decided the
final contest. Ashworth made n total OF
ESQ. including a single OF 1V. Read obtain
ed a single OF 107.
EAST PROVIDENCE p ATLANTIC 1.