davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
KATRINA BEAT FLEET

The little Katrina. with her long time
allowance OF 42m. 15s. Yesterday at New
port won the cup offered for schooners by
vice Commodore Henry Walters OF the
New York club.
II was a heart-breaking race for tho
owner and crew Of the Eimina II. which
finished 37m. SIS. ahead OF the winner.
IL was perfect yachting weather when
the small feet went outside this morning.
The sea was quite fat and the wind was
blowing at least 20 miles an hour from
the north-northeast. Moreover the air
was clear and keen and the yachtmen
hoard the racers never seemed more
eager.
Had the 70-footers started. they would
have finished before the wind slackened
and one OF the fastest races ever sailed
here would nave resulted.
The course was 10 and around Vineyard
sound lightship. hence TO and around
Hen and Chickens lightship and back TO
the start. distance 80 miles. The Corona
crossed first by nearly a minute. The
Nenona got over second. closely followed
by the Ellnina and Katrina. All went
over on the port tack. and IT was a close
reach to the mark, on which the Elmina
cutsailed the Corona by ION. 30s. corrected
time. The Elmina rounded at 12:15:5O, and
the Corona at l2:25:4I
The Elmlna rounded at 12:47:l5, and the
III idN INK iihNll'h Cullltl'AiAlN W a
rant IL. she set her %spinnaker for a run
home. The Corona crossed at 12:56:12. and
her crew at once broke out her s%pinnaker.
At this piont the Elmina's actual sail
ing time was oh. lem. SIS. and the Corona's
Oh. 25m. AS. the Elmina having the better
OF the race by 9m. 39s.
The Katrina at that time was far astern
and the Venona seemed out of the race.
But the wind began 10 tighten and the
Elmina ran OUt or me breeze entirely.
meeting a more easterly wind about 1880.
At ? O'Clock there came another change
OF wind. this time 10 the southwark. and
the Elmina's ~spinnaker was taken I'm and
her balloon sails set. The Corona still had
her spinnaker set and il was dra wing.
though she was also soon struck by the
soItherly breeze.
Thus she finished well ahead. though as
IL turned out she was not 10 be the VIC
tor. The Katrina, which was two miles
astern, won by SIN. 55s. Though the larger
yachts had been becalmed. the Katrina
seemed TO hold tho wiud all the time.
The regatta committee waited for the
time allowance ~ the Nenoua to expire
and went in. The small schoone was then
two miles from the finish. The m
llnnN Ill ftY.A -. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
VANDERBILT
LAD A HARD
WORKER

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 1i-Harold s,
Vanderbilt is so ambitious. so greedy for
Work, that he is determined TO take his
degree OF bachelor Of arts next June in
stead Of June. 1897.
lie is crowding four years study into
three years. In SO doing he Is following
President Eliot's idea that college work
Is after all only a preparation for life
work. so that too much time should not
be passed at college. Harold Vanderbilt.
the son OF William X. Vanderbilt and the
present Mrs. q. III. r. Belmont. is % years
old. IA
But iu determining To cut short by a
year his college life young Vanderbilt
thrusts aside most OF the pre-graduate
honors and pleasures which might he his.
forswears the sweets OF Undergraduate
life and must feed only on the corn and
OH OF hard study.
For example. ne resigns the position OF
first assistant manager OF the varsity
football team. one of the coveted places
~ honor I'm university life. Had he held
this position this fall he would have been
manager neXt autumn by natural rota-
ton, a place easily one Of the most proml-
nent in the university.
Young Nanderbilt's determination &c
Work Win All MS might ana brain seems
perhaps wrongly-more remarkable be-
cause OF his social prominence here.
He was a member Of his freshmen polo
club, n very swell organization. and
later Joined the Porcelain. the wealth
lest and most exclusive club. Of which
Theodore Roosevelt was a member. Har-
old Vanderbilt belongs TO several other
clubs. Because OF his retiring disposition,
he has few friends outside OF those close
to him, but they swear he Is one OF the
best of fellows"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

COMBINE
A F|zzLE

Because the stockholders in one Provi-
dence brewery and one Fall River com
Iany held out for their price and refused
TO agree 10 the proposals OF the promoters
the ~ecently contemplated combination OF
Providence. Pawtucket and Fall River
breweries has failed and negotiations were
called off yesterday.
The brewers were approached with a
proposition that consolidation OF plants
and buying I'm lump quantities would
contribute much TO economical produC-
tion and the matter was considered with
out much outward result for a while. II
was estimated that n saving Of $50. 900
or 5000. 600 a year could nave been made
under the consolidation OF plants.
New York capitalists then sought 10
bring about the combination and Dean &
SHIRLEY. bankers In this city. took the
matter VI. options were secured on
stock i'm tho Narragansett Brewing com
pany. the Eagle brewery, the Park brew
cry. Henry r. Molter's brewery, all OF
this city: the Hand Brewing company OF
Pawtucket, the Old Colony brewery, the
Enterprise Brewing company and the
King Philip brewery OF Fall River. A
person who was Informed OF the work
lngs Of the negotiations stated yesterday:
THE stockholders in some of the com
Itilltt u'illaiiufu pay il'llA Va NdSn ana
bonds for the stock OF such companies
at prices that were neither warranted by
the actual property OF the companies nor
10y the profits Of the business. The ne
gotiations contemplated n consolida ton
OF the brewing Interests and not a pur-
chase Of properties.
Underwriting was provided for for n
sum sufficient for n paymen to the sell
ers Of one-third 81 the price 81 their stock
In cash. and they were asked 10 retain
an interest in the business by accepting
one-third payment IN bonds and third
In stock in the proposed consolidated
brsweries.
THE price asked for the stock OF some
Of the breweries was prohibitory and
could not and would not be entertained
by the financial interests. nor would u
permit the organization % n company
upon n conservative basis az bond issue
and capitalization. as had been Intended. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
F0RGER GIVES
MUCH GOOD
ADVICE

Chicago. Sept. l~j-Edward j. Lewis,
who pleaded guilty to forgeries aggre-
eating $4,000 I'm Wheaton. has written
an open letter to young men.
Remember, young man, that your sin
will find you OUT writes Lewis.
You cannot escape it. / thought when
~~sst sold a small mortgage OF 500 that
/ could easily repay this by a lucl~S
strike or a commission on some real es-
tate deal.
When / found that | could not do this
N the person owning the mortgage ask
ed for her none | had 10 sell another
larger one 10 make good. Then / thought
II was so easy that | could keep up the
crime forever.
Boys and young men, don't play poker.
Don't start when you are young sneak
ing back OF the barn with other small
boys and friends and use corn for poker
chips and learn 10 play. Don't, for Gods
sake. smoke cigarettes. Don't drink your
first glass ~ beer or whiskey. Don't. be-
cause you hear OF some n%eighbor maxi
ing money at the races. bet on horses.
Your sin will find you out
How many times IN the last ten
months ave l stayed awake and thought
and thought and thought. allow many
nights have | lain awake until . and 3
o'clock thinking and thinking and think
ing OF the sorrow, poverty and privation
/ was the means OF making.
Young man. the happiest moment from
the time | left Wheaton until | got back
was the moment on that Sabbath day In
Seattle. when Mr.. Byrnes. the Seattle de-
tective put his hand on my shoulder, and
said: Lewis, you are wanted in Chi
caRo.'
III you rave ever committed a crime.
confess II now TO the ones you wronged
and don't do II again, because. II you
do YOU will surely come TO the same end,
because your sin will find you out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
GETTYSBURG and Washlnoton Tour.

Leaves Boston Friday. oct. 9Th. s32.00
covers every expense except supper on
the Fall River line. for trip Of n week.
Beautiful and interesting drives over
the famous battlefield under escort ~
experienced guide Magnificent scenery
81 Penn Mar and Blue Mountains. stop
IN Reading. Pa. for a trip TO Mt. Penn.
Philadelphia.
trip OF the season. Longer siop-over II
desired. For Illustrated itinerary apply
10 j. n. Scott. y. Z. p A.. $50 Wash
ington St. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
CANAL ZONE
CONTRACT
APPROVED

Oyster BAY. T. l.. Sept. ia ontrac CT
for the hotel and subsistence concession
on the Panama canal tone. awarded TO
Jacob +. Markell Of Omaha, Neb.. by
President Theodore p. Shonts OF the
Panama railroad. will stand.
This I'm effect is the decision Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who today approved a
report on the subject made 10 him by
Mr.. Shonts.
The contract mounts I'm the aggregat e
to many millions OF dollars. but Mr..
shonts' report indicates that il may be
abroga ted az the will OF the govern
ment. which actually will own tho per-
mancnt plant used by Mr.. Markell I'm filling
the terms Of his contract.
The president today authorized the pub
LEGATION Of a report he had received from
Mr.. Shonts. as president Of the Panama
Railroad company. regarding the protest
recently received by him from Hudgins
a. Dumas and IT. Balfe Of New York
against the award Of the contract TO Mr.
Markell.
The protest forwarded 20 the president
by Hudgins & Dumas and II. Balfe al
legged that they mad not been accorded
fair treatment by President Shonts and
that through a leak I'm Mr.. Shonts' office
Mr.. Markell had been Informed OF the
nature ~ their proposal me had been
enabled thereby To incorporate in his bid
the menu which 1Iudgins d Dumas had
submitted.
Mr.. shonts' statement clears up these
allegations 20 the satisfaction OF che
president. lie therefore has approved the
report and NO further action concerning
the protest probably will he taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
$500 Is the Rate
Wednesday. Oct. II, /, the oa,e

wednesday. Oct. II. Is the Date
" the grand 5OO-mile circular tour via
the Boston e. Albany. through the Berk-
shire Hills. 10 Albany. the Hudson river
boats (elther night or day 10 New York.
tho Fall River llne 20 starting point for
s. 90. Stop over IN New York TO oct. q
Tor g. extra.
The y. Y. y. ". 4 " r r. will sell
similar excursion tickets from Providence
a. a.. 0o FOR tho entire trip. Send for de-
scriptive lea net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

iNuHs -Mcrarlan Z, Brodle, Morgan,
Rock. Nors-6: Weidensaul, Miller ?.
Joyce. Raub. l.. Hartman-6. Two-base
hits-McFarland. Brodie. Heaney. Stolen
bases-Conn, Mcfarland, Harley. Weiden-
saul, Meaney. Sacrifice hits-Jacklitsch.
l.. Hartman, Leroy. Double play-Rock
to Dunn TO Conn. First base ON balls
OF Nops 4: off Leroy !. Hit by pitched
ball-By Nops !: by Leroy /. Struck out
BY Nops 3: by Leroy 3. Wild pitches
Nops. Leroy. Umpire-Conway. Time
Oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
GrayS Took First Game Of Double
Header, Fighting to Tie for Second.
Ethers Pride Took $4,000 Stake
Event at Syracuse.

Meaney-2. Two-base hits-Jacklitsch.
Raub. Weidensaul. Three-base hit-Har-
ley. Home run-Cronin. Meaney. stolen
bases-Morgan, Rock. Double plays-Rock
10 Dunn 10 Conn: Harley 10 Jacklltsch
Dunn 10 Rock TO Conn; L. Hartman 10
Lachance. FIRST base on balls-Of Cronin
2; Off Pappalau 4. Struck out-By Cronin
3. Wild pitches-Pappalau. Cronin. I'm
pire-Conway. Time-lh. 55m.
Second Cameo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
FOOTBALL TIE GAME

There vas an interesting game 81 az
sociation football Wednesday afternoon AZ
tho Old polo lot in Newport between tho
Pan Americans and Royers ~ Fall River.
and the tho end ~ tho game the score
was tied at q Association football Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The Brookiyns played as II they were
frozen yesterday at Brooklyn at Washing
ton Park and the Giants ran away from
them. There were only W. hits In the
bunch Of seven runs the New Yorks made
a., ,ho sovantb ~Attendanc 1000 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Adams and IIogg were both lift freely
yesterday az New York, but the New
Yorks flelded better than the w%ashlngtons
and won by a narrow margin. Elberfeld
was elected for jawins at the umpire. At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

new TO Newport. and i'm consequence there
was quite a crowd on hand to see the
sport and they witnessed a fine and eXcit-
ing game from start 10 finish. The teams
planned to open the season I'm Fall River
on Labor day. but the weather inter
fered. and the game Wednesday was
the first time that they had met this
season. The teams were very evenly
matched. and neither had an advantage
long. At the end Of the first half the
score was tied at one point each. and
each side scored another point IN the
second half. A large number Of sup
porters went down from Fall River. and
the Rovers seemed to be the favorites.
The teams lined mp as follows:
PAN-AMERICANS RONERS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

''''F'' " 30 'fR'''
-. louis made two IN tho fourth In
ming ON errors and held tho lead tll the
seventh YESTERDAY At chicago. In this In
ming Isbeil and callahan singled and y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

was quick to congratulate the driver.
Billy Andrews. Mr.. Shepard was I'm turn
congratulated and the immense crowd
joined In and applauded the Boston man
for several minutes. The mare was led
of the track with a floral horseshoe hang
ing from her neck.
The 1920 trot was the hardest a,n-
tested race OF the afternoon. Leonardo
was favorite In the pools. with Borea-
zelle second choice. The first heat went
10 Boreazelle. but the next three heats
were won by Leonardo. The other races
OF the card were won in straight heats,
and were rather tame.
Every effort is TO be made TO get off
all the races on the weeks card in the
next two days. eight races being sched-
uled for today in addition To the attempt
OF Audubon Boy 10 break his Owe record
Of 2:03h. and the worlds record OF 1894.
Thirty thousand people witnessed the
races yesterday.
2:i5 pace. the Lakeside stake. 5000. 8
In 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Have you lost somethlna7 N 80. adver'
tis. your loss In The News " costs YOU
nothing and you may Oct " back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
JERSEY CITY Is. TORONTO

The Jerseys recovered some OF their old
time batting form i'm yesterdays game
with Toronto and made a runaway race
OF It. Jersey City drove McPherson's
curves 10 all corners OF the lot. piiiug up
% hits for a total OF p bases. Clarksor
was an enigma TO the visiting batsmeu.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
nth. Attendance 5000. Score:
PHILADELPHIA :. BOSTON .

Philadelphia hit Wilhelm opportunely
Yesterday at Boston and won by 3 To ,.
Duggleby. though wild. was otherwise ef-
%foctivc. \ running catch by Magec was
the feature. Attendance 1926. Score:
Innings ......... ! 2 I
Philadelphia ..... o 0 0 ? 80 o O. :
Boston ............ 0 0 0 / o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

two outs gave Chicago two runs and the
game. Attendance 2Gco. Score:
Innings ,~...n.tl 2 4 8 8
Chicago .-....s.. o o o 2 o K
81. Louis ......... o o o 2 0 o o.
DETROIT 6. CLEVELAND o.
Donovan's great pitching held Cleve-
land helpless at all times yesterday at De-
troit. Schaefer's batting and Cobb Is great
catch and accurate throw were the feat
ures. Attendance 1900. Score:
Innings ......... 1 4 6 ! Q
Detroit ........-. ? 0 0 4 o 0 0 o x
BOSTON T. PHILADELPHIA 8.
Boston defeated Philadelphia yesterday
at Philadelphia In "A close game. Bender
forced I'm two OF Bostoe's runs by bases
ON balls. Attendance Gs9i. Score:
innings ......... 4 6 .
Boston .......... o 0 2 0 o. I
Philadelphia $50. 0 o o 0 o. 3
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at ChicaRo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
A TO-DAY

Montreal at Providence (2).
Jersey City 1T Toronto.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Newark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
NEWARK 4, F o /.

The Newarks took the second game OF
the final series from the Buffalos yosteI-
day at Newark. Fertsch pitched another
fine game and WAS given great support.
4 feature OF the game was the great
work OF Foster. once a Giant. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
lNh


Rochester defeated Baltimore yesterday
at Baltimore i'm an thinning contest. The
locals defeat was due to McNeal's Wild
ness and errors by Loudenslager and
Byers. Mclean pitched a good, steady
game. Smiths batting was the feature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

D''i"It 's.'ss''.ss : v v 4 y y v " y
BOSTON 4. PHILADELPHIA 3.
GAMES ID

Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
MONTREAL

lAlnf- WfF NFi1In' 'hllr'n. i0un,
Morgan. Rock. Cronln-s; Wsidsnsaul.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Is. Score
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16
The Russian Volunteer.

1t is often said that Russians are
soldiers born; occasionally, howev-
OF, one Is made to order. An English
visitor to Moscow was in one of the
side streets recently when his atten-
ton was attracted by the scudling Of
feet, the swish of whip, and the
sound of loud words.
Looking across the way he saw a
stocky fellow in blouse fiat on the
ground and stoutly resisting the efforts
of two soldiers to set him on his feet
and make him go along.
The Englishman turned to man in
official uniform at his side, who also
was watching the struggle, but with.
out excitement or interest.
What's the trouble?" asked the
Englishman.
The official shrugged his shoulders
There's no trouble" he replied. IT'S
only peasant turning volunteer. -
Youths Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16

and the wages paid to its employees
and the hours of continuous service
of each. For the purpose in this
section named, the commission may
| employ sworn experts for such in
spection of the affairs of the com
pany to assist it when needed, and
from time to time, as the information
required by this section is obtained,
1t shall communicate the same to the
governor by report. and file a dupi-
cate thereof with the secretary of
state.
II any officer or employee of rail-
road company shall refuse to fill out
and return any blanks as required in
this act, or shall fail or refuse to an
swer any questions therein PROFOUND
ed, or shall give false answer to any
such question, such person shall be
guilty of misdeamor and be punish
ed by fine Of not more than $500
Lor less than 500 for each day.
The commission must investigate all
| through freight rates on railroads in
this state; and when the same are, in
the opinion of the commission eXces-
sive, or levied or laid in violation of
the interstate commerce Law, or the
rules and regulations of the inter
state commerce commission, the Off
Gals of the railroads upon which they
are so laid or charged, shall be mott
| fed OF the facts and requested to re-
| duce them or make such changes as
| the commission may advise. If the
rates are not reduced or changes
made, the commission shall notify the
| interstate commerce commission or
the facts and apply to it for relief.
If any railroad company shall
charge a greater rate than that fixed
and established by the commission, il
shall be guilty of extortion, and shall
| pay into the state treasury not less
than 500, nor more than $4,000, and
| its agent and officer so offending
shall be guilty of a misdeameanor.
and upon conviction shall be punish
| ed by fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500 for each offense.
If any company shall directly or in
directly, or by any special rate, re
bate or drawback, collect from any
person or corporation. greater or
less compensation for any service
rendered or to be rendered by 1t.
than it charges. demands, collects, or
receives from any other person or
corporation. it shall be deemed guilty
| of unjust discrimination.
Every railroad shall, whenever an
accident attended with personal in
| jury occurs, give immediate notice BY
telegraph so the railroad commission
may investigate.
Various penalties, some as high as
| $4,000 are provided for every species
OF violation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16
NEWS IN BRIEF
R,Jsso.JAPANEsE WAR.

Clashes between strikers and the
military continue in many towns in
Russia and many are reported lost
when troops fire on crowd In Sosno-
vice.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg state
that the grand dukes have decided that
peace in the far east Is most desirable
and steps have been taken In this d.
rection.
It Is the opinion OF government Of
ficials and diplomats at Washington
that Russia has had all the war she
wishes and Is waiting only for adj
vantageous terms OF peace.
Russian officials deny that Kourpat'
kin is to resign his command, and de-
clare that Grippenberg's departure
from Mukden for st. Petersburg does
not change the situation materially.
Sosalon Soininen, procurator gen
eral OF Finland, was assassinated In
his home In Helsingfors by young
man who Is believed to have been
actuated by political motives. The
officials son was wounded In a duel
which followed, and the slayer was In.
jured
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16
Spindled Oysters.

For this use the large Connecticut
Counts. Cut thin slices of bacon In.
to three equal pieces. String the
oysters and bacon on showers, alter
hating them. and taking care to run
the skewers through the hard part Of
the oyster. Take a narrow pan and
rest the ends of the skewers on the
sides, letting the oysters hang down
but not touch the bottom Of the pan.
Have little space between skewers,
So the oysters can cook evenly. Place
the pan in a hot oven and bake from
six TO eight minutes. Toast fine
slices OF bread and curt them into long
strips and butter them. Arrange on
hot platter, When the oysters are
done place n skewcr with is contents
on each piece Of toast. Pour over
the whole the juices which have run
into the pan. Serve Immediately.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16
Worse Than the Mormons,

Ordinary divorce is not sufficiently
sensational To he the fashionable
vogue, For a while divorced couples
followed the fashion of immediate re.
turn into new matrimonial partner
ships, but the latest divorce fad is
for the man and woman to marry
over again" This is a novelty which
will doubtless find imitators among
the newly rich, In the last case oil
this kind the woman made proper
terms with her husband in requiring
him TO pay $4,000 to the man who
in east side parlanee would be called
her gentleman friend" This man
and his wife wer divorced, and he pre-.
ferred marrying another previously
married woman rather than the one
who already owed him $4,000. When
one reads the accounts OF these
Kaleidoscope affairs the mormons
seem decent and respectable by com
parison. New York World