davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10

ihcn Gcuton :. @optin2 mo
Satin. Seniotioncuc DO.
mCntc.
Ncm Dorf, 9. Cftobcr.
0bnc 3uIoiiunR BON @iirgihoit mur
Sc Qcltcrn &ormittoN ser @rmO,
observation-disclosures 0cnton s.. sop
tins BON Nr. 257. Green Npcnuc,
ser am SomitoQ %ormittoN icinc
Satin Settle in ocrcn MohmmQ Atr.
TO- (SobnionltroBc, cridoB, onHcblih
in rtnem reNul0rcn Qucll nit Niito
len, 'ir NoomaitruBcn Foli}ciQeridt
Ic'tdcbhIten. Grau &cmjc Grimm,
cine Sd)mcitcr oca Monnc2, ole 9ur
g%cn5CuQill Der SdIicBcrci Qrpcicu mo
aus 0lclelnA @run0c cbcniaaa leltgc
notnnletr tlDor0cu mar, mlrror inter
S3oO'@Hrqidnlt gcitclt, nm iid ibrca
3etanii'cS 81 iihcrn.
Die SroQ00ie cnhuidclt BON Stlm
De sit Shmoc icniotioncQcrc Wo
mcnte. Ger So6n 0c4 Ghcpaorc2,
Der % Sabre oltc NurrD 2. &optina,
Der III Nr. H. 9tuiluultruBc, Wtau
hutlan, cine @llnmiltcmpCIiobrif be
trclbt, lit ac9cn Sen Notcr irbr fcino
lib Ncltlmmt uno idicbt ullc ShulA
an Der GraG0Oic ouf Oieicu. Gr be
l~lrcltct lcrncr, DAB Ole Wtlttcr lie Ell.
ncn NcooIpcr b~clcllcn babe, mo per.
mCllt ole NCriiun 0C9 NutCr9 iihCr 0cll
NCrQdnM monod) lid Gin rcglllGrC3
GllcIl ubQclptclt babe, ms GubclrcId).
Gr crbcbt oe9 Mcitcrcn Die Wcid1ul0i
9llnQ, ole oQ}lr groBc, ltnnatiirIifc
G%rUmoid)ult Oc2 &otcr5 SIT icincr, 0c3
Sobnc@, Satin lei Die llriud)c Oe9
3pIltc9 5lpllhcn Den GItcrn 0cmclcn.
Ter innQc @opfina lit Oc%rbcirntbct,
nid)t. mic 6 oni0nQIit bicB, IcoiQ.
Gr lcbt ubcr BON lcincr Grul gctrcnnt
lm0, lclt0Cm oic Wfllttcr Sen &utct
D~crjuiicn bate, mohntcn WIl>ttcr mo
5obu in Scr mu0e9ebcnCn N0relic an
Der &ohnlonitro6c 5%uionrmcn. Ger
1ohn bate Die Mobmulg gcnictbct
mo Ncbollt, Der Slater milrOc ntc'
mails CriuhrCn, no cr mo Die WtIttcr
lCiCu. N}ic Nurrn Nuutin3 ul1diCbi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10
WcoCn Strifcpultcuilc6ru.


G"bicuQo, 9. Crtobcr. Co5
Nppcllution5gcriht Untldic0 Qc0ct
Die oGrontlin = Union 9}r. T." rcip.
orci ibrcr MiitQIic0cr, luclhc por jmri
&ubrcn pOnt Superior @criht ne.
0cn %crlcBulg cluca icttCn9 Der Obi
caQo Snpotbctoc" crmirttcn Ginhulta.
bcfcbIa 81 ic 500 @clOltralc mo 30
EoQcn @clGnNniB pcrurtbcllt mor0cl
morcr. Strait 0c9 GinboIt3bcicbI9
mar Die LINTON Gcbaltcn, Die 2iugcitcn.
ten nlcbrcrCy .Gnpotbctuc" Girmcn
u%mbcbcIliNt SIT loiicn. Ole MitQlics
Der, pcIhc lidI qcacn 0icic Crorc per.
galt0cn boben lollcn, mur0cn SIT Den
crm0bntcn Strolcn pcrurtbciIt, oof
hruhtc Die Union gcQcn ole 2lcid'
Ioll9 cin Stralurtbcil pom $1,000 e.
LOB, Oct Sail por oo2 Expectations.
@criht. &cbtcrea bcltdtIQtc nun
iGmmtlihc Gntihcioumgcn, inclltlipc
0ea $1,000 ~llrtbciIa.
&n ieincm oicSbc5iiQlihcn @utad)-
ten crtlGrt Nittcr Smitb, lid ants
moroIiidJc Stcdcnpicro ic6cno: IS
qicbt ebenio mcni1 elm lricOlcrtj9ca,
boilihca nn0 o~nitGuoigca Stritc-
poitcnltcbcn, mic Is enc Irlco'crtlgc,
boilihc mo unltdnoi0c @cnlciubelt
oocr elm Iricolihca arntcblcn o0cr ell
Qeieblid)c9 2nnd)cn gcbcu tuum."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10
Wntiimmuro nno ScIbitmOrO.

Gomun0o, Eu., 9. Sttobcr. -
Ecrrn Mbcclcr, 80 Sabre alt, elm
lpo6lbo6cnocr 1ormcr pon A}oout
iiuQ (omnibip, erihob bcutc icjue
Satin mo lid iclbit. Gas Gbcp01r
lcbtc, Iorpcit mani mcib, cjutr1htjl
lmO in Qlrtcn &%crb0Itnil'cL mo tcju
Wtotiu iilr Die Sbot lit bctlmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10
Nrldlpf iidl i'm Wnocilmmcr.

Ghurleiton, 60. 9. Oft. -
Gee 2ocb, elmer Der rcihltcn @ilrgtr
BON GborleitorL iriihercr &nlIimonn
mo GiNentbilmcr BON mCbr, OILS 200
&uuicul. flcIocic lih iiir'S IrilbItild
on un0 ricl nod icincr Trolt 5it, cr
lpCr6C i'll elmer Wtinlltc untcn lcllt,
I%purultf CT ms 9obC5lnmcr trut unb
lih cine AllGcl 0urh'S 8Chlrn ldgt",
Ncrp0ic Gridloplung bottc i'm sum
Nlli0cbcn ieincr @clhuitc 0c5lprnQen
mo crit lebtc Wodc mdr CT BON Ct
ncm Sonitarilm iuriidQetebrt. Ger
&CrItorbcnc ipor rs Sabre ult mo
bintcrl06t cine @titpc. Die Surp
cab Cit Tcrbitt oiti 300 III 6olgc
bon W%tclalidlplie" ob.
Vatir sur aciir in'S Nnstaus beiorst e.
Rniuc. 9,r Al, ct. tani- Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10
Sftffstarten bon anb mad Scntidj.
IQuS.

Ton Baltimore bis Wren,en: Sea.
liitc SIS uno $3.50; 9remen-0uI.
fllllore bis gum 1. Nopember $3.50
ltno 5000; pom 1. Hopember bis
|. IngnIt $3.50. Nunorciie gu bill.
llgerem Frciic. Sbcu. s. 9icncr &
So, Simmcr Hry 82fti4 Sits9urina.
ton'Str. tunHah sos (32S-Or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10
a0roke M%mcritancr.
@ahlcn fir StCllCu in Der Huhmco'
halle.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10

$3.50 -
Etlln0 oltf &niicc 0u@ Gcfi5it bCici-
tIgCn mitr0e, GA cine Ginlobmc pom
rn9ciGbr 0rCibig WluionCn pro &ubr
Gorol2 5lt Cr1uortCn lei. Nie popular
cine loldc Stcucr lcin mitr0c, fam
man idou ourull9 ubncbmcn, 0ab
nift cinnlnl nGbrcn0 Oca lpuntldlcn
&riCQC4, no uucrbun0 ncltc Stctcrrt
| Cilldcfilhrt mCr0Cn nlllBtCr, cine
&uiiCCltCucr filr rotbiunt crod)tct
muroc.
Cam rommt Scnutor 0Cpcm nit
Scr MiCocroullcgllnA Der Nlcrltcucr
upn s. pro G0B, mic ioldc I'M ipu.
nilfcIt &riCGe 0lltCrlcgt mar. 81.
motor GCpUp 0ilrttc lln0cu, DOB tr
CrnCn 5iCn1lid) crbcblldCn Gontrutt
ulti lih ncbmCn luiir0c, molltc Cr Die
Hric0@itcltcr oui Bier mlc0cr ms
%CbCll III rltfCn DCrlltdCL 0cnn CS lit
Hidlt bctunnt, Dob lid Die rCpllblrtG-
uilhcn GilhrCr" 5t elmer loIhcnltoG
roget cntidlolcn b0ttcn. Nic Hcpub
lifn,trr hobru nnrh nrrifirhrnru Hid-
tlmQCn hin picl Holt nit Der NiCr'
itCucr gebubt lun0 Ooa GCliiit nun
ld)on 5iCmlld Orildcn0 luCroClt, mClnr
ne ltdl ncrullloBt lchcn %loIItcn, mtcorr
sur Hlcrltcllcr 5lt 0rcllell. %crIodc11o
Ncrula mare OlCltlbc ia lholL "a cllI.
Itcbrcln1ubmc bon lat 30 WtllIlonen
0uruu@ 81 Cr1purtCn mare, ltn0 man
lllht llllr 0a@ GC'i}lt 0CdCrl lon0Crn
0lrd) nodl Mcr6cnslult luirthld)uitcn
tGnntc. Ger Eunomofonul milroc
fClnC ShntCr}Cn mchr muhcn: Gi2
WiCrbrultcr lpilr0Cn ion ia bauer.
Wion t0uuutC NllrB mo NuiCnburicl
pornchmClL obnc ulrl Gin pour lllnt.
plQC W}iuioncn ichCn I'll miilicll, mo
sic Wrn0caocbdl0c milrocn ijbcro1
nltr 10 olriidiCECn. mo mon lie bobrn
u10d1tc. 9lbcr trptAcnt hijritr hir
Wicritcucr MN 0od mnh( nid,t FINN.
mon
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10
Ter Subn ais Mnfla0cr.

Genc9 on9cbIihe NcpolpCr 1ucu 5mi-
ihcn Gcuton :, Nopfin2 mo
Satin. - ScuiotioncIIc W}o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

All over the city last evening the mem
bers OF the various bowling teams were
kept busy and some of the best scores of
the season thus far resulted.
In the City league last evening the Gen.
trail team took three games from the visit
ing Atwelrs Avenue FIVE.
AT the Broad Street Casino the visiting
Peck street team went down TO defeat
at the hands OF the home rollers.
The O'Gorman's Palace was filled TO
overlooking by enthusiasts.
The O'Gorman's team made short work
OF the first two events, with the visiting
East Providence delegations. winning odt
by neat margins, but the last game went
10 the visitors after "a lively contest.
TINS Auburn team journeyed TO South
Providence ~ was defeated by the home
talent. Boyle showed up In good form
with a total OF 2l pins.
In the contests between the Valley team
and the visiting Infantry Hall rollers tho
valley boys won two out OF the three
games rolled by fair margins.
The Westminster five won two events
from tho Manton rollers. Cragan did the
best individual rolling, securing "A total
OF PSI pins.
Tho bovs az the Centredsle alleys have
been kept in constant practice for several
davs hy Captain Reiner and the result
was plainly seen in tho contest with tho
visiting Chestnut Grove contingency. ~
;hev won sil three events IN = very handy
manner. Brown and Reiner had a close
race for the individual honcrs, with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
LAST SMOKER

The last Of a series of three fall smok-
ers at tho Washington Park Yacht club
occurred last evening I'm tho club house at
the foot Of Massachusetts avenue. The
event was made memorable by the pres
entation OF several cups, 10 In all, which
were won az the regular or occasional
races or special sailing events last season.
Walter n. Frost, president of the club.
made the presentation speeches before tho
several cups were given 10 their owners,
The complete list OF cups Is as follows:
Cup for Fourth OF July race for 15-foot
skiffs, awarded TO Sidney G.. williams,
who sailed the skunk; regular cup series
for 15-foot skiffs, first. Archie Potter.
Perus, I'd; second, Frank killion, Annott.
third. +. =. Clarke, Awina cup offered by
Commodore II. VI. Patt. also awarded 10
Sidney g.. Williams; Bliss cup for the l5-
foot skin making the best average time I'm
three races. Sidney c.. Williams. Skunk:
open race for Il 10 25-foot sloops. first.
William r.. Tillinghast, Mikado; second,
Scott Baxter. Gunfire; series OF Sunday
races for l5-foot skins, cups presented by
Fleet Capt. Elgin Kerr. first, Sidney G.
Williams. skunk second. Archibald Pot
ter; consolation cup. a tin can that had
been gilded and appropriately inscribed.
Patience hath its own reward. TO the
boat owner who had the misfortune to be
list III lHe IdCtS, arthur II. Bliss. 30
sides the above a loving cup was present
ed 10 Elgin Kerr. Fleet Captain, by the
owners OF skiffs. on It was the following
Inscription: Presented 10 Fleet Captain
Elgin TT. Kerr by the admirers of~his low
atty 10 the sail skin class The last cup
presented was awarded 10 three bows.
who persistently followed the boats dur.
ing tho cruise I'm their boat. the Ready
Bits. Their names are Thomas !. Pierce.
Joseph Shallcross and Roy Martin.
The program rendered earlier I'm the
evening was as follows: Solo. II. T.. Sin
gleton; buck and wing dance, Edward
Prev. plano solo. Charles Williams: Irish
comedy sketch. Harold shaw: athletic OK
hibit. Bobbie Benkman and 'Pawtucket"
George; solo. James n. Feeley; baritone
solo. otto Fischer: athletic xhibit Row
er brothers. r. w. Norton had charge OF
the Entertainment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
GOOD RACING SEEN

Some OF the best racing there has been
I'm the two weeks meeting at woonsocket
was given the horsemen yesterday after
noon, the three starters I'm the 2:l3 trot
putting up n ame battle I'm every heat.
Three favorites came home with the
money. while In the other race there was
a great fight.
The unfinished 2;20 trot. which went
over from Tuesday with Lon Wilkes with
two heats. Yates with two and Crescent
lass with one. was won easily yesterday
afternoon by the favofito, Yates.
Arrow, the choice I'm the 2.21 pace.
proved a good thing, dropping the third
heat 20 Coiner. but winning az will I'm
the others from a hard fighting bunch
~ horses. In the scoring for the second
heat for this NICE May Wonder stun
bled and went a complete somerset on
the track. and BOwdoin. her driver. was
pitched out and duplicated the perform
ance. Neither MAS hurt. however. ana
May Wonder continued to be a factor IN
The going.
Ths race u the afternoon was the 2ls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

he steadied himself IN time. and paid close
attention TO business after hat.
Corbett made his best showing I'm the
opening round. when he reached his OPP
ponent's face with left hooks and right
uppercuts. which shook Erne up. one of
these blows landed on the philadelphia
as he was backing away. and no toppled
10 tho floor. Before Referee Derlacher
could start TO count. Erne was on his
feet and ready Ia mix IL up.
Erne devoted the major part Of his work
TO jabbing Corbett with his left, and once
he rocked the former champion with a
LETT swing 10 the jaw. Just before the
bell rang Erne again staggered Corbett
with a left swing to the nose.
Before and after Erne had HIS talking
bee with Corbett tho fourth round was
a savage affair. The last two rounds
were rather tame. Erne tried To land
on Corbett's body. but the latter doubled
up like a jackknlfe and backed around
tho ring.
BY such tactics. Corbett managed 10
escape punishment. but this showing. on
the whole. was disappointing. while Erno
put another big feather in his cap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
WATERGRASS WON

The weather was cloudy. but the attend -
ance was up to the average. 1000 being
present yesterday at Jamaica. The track
was in excellent Alter the first
race II. II. Duryea, J. Mclaughlin. A.
thinner. r. l. Rogers and III. T. Griffin
put In a claim for Grapple. The men
drew straws for the horse and thinner
got him for $500. j. a. Drake and J. r.
Thornby also put I'm a claim for Dreamer.
and the former got him for $4,000.
Grapple was an odds-on favorite I'm the
opening event. but he only finished second
to Platoon. The latter made all the run
ming. winning easily at the end by n
length. Sir Tristan, the favorite I'm the
second event, made all the running. win
ming easily by two lengths. Chimney
Sweep at . 20 ] g~alloped home in the
third race. winning very easily by six
lengths.
Sidney Paget's 2-ycar-old hlly Water
grass. which was the favorite. won the
Packer stakes in a drive from Caprice.
In the early running Orlnamme was In
front and led TO tho far turn when she
fell back. The favorite then moved out
and held the lead 20 the end. winning
by a length from Caprice. which got the
place by a scsnt length from Bribery.
Lord Badge. at good odds. raced home
In front In the fifth race. winning easily
by three lengths from Athlone. Bad News
won the last race by three lengths, Zesla
second, Tongorder third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
YOUNG" CORBETT LOSES

IL was demonstrated TO the satisfac-
lion OF most OF the nearly 1000 spectators
nj the Washington Sporting club at Phil
adelphia last night that Young Corbett
is out of the running for any future
championship. The man who twice de-
feated Terry McGoyern was again beaten
I'm a six-round bout by Young Erne.
Although he entered the ring after three
weeks Of faithful training. Corbett a
been unable 10 work Off all his surplus
fat. and he had many pounds the ad-
vantage OF the Quaker In weight. IL was
not good weight. though. and Enne had
superior advantages In point OF height
and reach.
At every poigt Of the game except head
work Erne proved The superior OF his OPP
rCncnt. Erne WAS the faster ~ the two.
much more clever, and was like lightning
I'm escaping Corbctt's swings.
The latter. after taking "A hard beating
for three rounds and evidently seeing that
he could not punish Brne as he pleased,
resorted t. Kidding tho Quaker. I'm tho
hope that ne would get Erne ratified ana
could got I'm close for one OF his favorite
Knockout punches.
Frne fell into the irsp. and the fourth
round Was more Of a talking bee than
a boxing match Fortunately for Erns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

The manner i'm which the favorites were
handled by the field members made the
racing yesterday afternoon over little
Charter oak decidedly interesting.
Jack Wall tipped over the one real
sure thing OF the meeting. Chestnut. IN
the 2:15 trot. with the down east bred
Nancy Nelson. Brusie brought his war
horse out looking very ut. but the big
grandson OF Robert McGregor could not
make the turns nearly SO fast as the Mel
son mare, and there never was a time AZ
ter the word was given that Wall allowed
his pupil to be headed. In WalPsvhands
the daughter of Nelson has been a con-
sistent racer. and today she was not in
deep water at any stage.
The veteran r. VI. Dodge had the win
ner OF the slow PAGERS in Larry. a son OF
Connecticut's favorite sire. Quartermas-
ter. This race was a good example OF how
the talent often focks to the support or
a horse of whom they know absolutely
nothing.
Among the starters was a little chest
nut gelding called DR.. McGanon. He had
never started before and not half a dozen
men knew him by sight when he came
out TO warm up. Yet he went TO the post
n favorite and remained so until a double
break sent him TO the stable. The horse
came from Kentucky along with Lon Nc
Donald's string. and the wise money went
In on him hecaus he came north in COM
pany with an extra good lot OF horses.
His performance today was such that he
will have no following his next time out,
whenever that may be. Had he been up To
anything at all he woul have won. for
he was against as ordinary a bunch Of
slow PAGERS as often gets to the races.
Three times i'm 2:2O would have carried of
the money.
The doctor was the best liked Of the lot
after he had finished last TO Larry and
Willow Wilkes the first two heats. He
landed the third heat. but was distanced
i'm the fourth, making two bad breaks.
The Boston-owucd Auto Lou has two
heats I'm the 2:25 trot and the ~favorite.
Bayard l.. one Mart Demarest is driving
the Autograph trotter for Henry liter.
who has a dislocated shoulder. while Fred
Hyde is behind the other heat winner at
the request OF the judges.
Today the PAGERS hold carnival. there
being three events for them, the free-for-
all, the 2:13 and the 2:19 classes. in the
open event Frank Yoakum. Don Carr and
Nervolo come together. and every one
looks 10 sec some very fast miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
JOCKEY SHAW SUSPENDED

William Shaw, for several years the
favorite jockey OF Harry Payne Whitney
and Herman II. Duryea, and the protege
of the late "Pittsburg Phil" was sus-
pended yesterday by the stewards OF the
Jamaica track. He will not be permitted
70 ride during the meeting or until such
time as the officials have concluded their
investigation as TO his handling OF
Dreamer.
Shaw's ride on Dreamer yesterday I'm
the first race was very peculiar. He
got the colt away second at the start.
As he held al outside position. turfmen
expected that Dreamer would go TO the
front, as that horse is a fast breaker
and a sprlnter Of no mean ability. Much
TO the surprise OF racegoers and tho
stewards. Shaw suddenly pulled Dreamer
up and the horse dropped far back I'm the
ruck.
At the end Of three furlongs, Shaw zig
xagged his way through the field. but
eventually found an opening next 10 the
rail and tried 10 bring him up and beat
out the flying leaders, Platoon and Crap
pie. lie waved his whip I'm the air and
his finish was more like hat OF an APP
prentice boy han an experienced jockey.
who for years has drawn a salary Of ;l0,-
600. Dreamer closed up n big gap, but
was never able TO catch Platoon and
Grapple, and they finished first and sec
ond, respectively. Dreamer was third.
After the finish the stewards Of the
meeting. c.. j. Fitzgerald. w. S. Vos-
burgh and j. @. Folansbee. called Shaw
before them. Shaw said that he had been
cut Off soon after the start. Fitzgerald
said he could not understand how he was
interfered with, as only one horse was in
front OF him. Shaw then said that
Dreamer had shown n disposition to hang
close to the rail. and did so during the
running OF the race. lie said that
Dreamer did this at Belmont park, and
that he spoke TO John Huggins. the
trainer. about n.
ffusgtus said later that he heard some
thing TO hat effect from Duryea. the
owner Of the horse. but said that he had
paid very little attention to it. and dld
not think Il worth while To- put a burr
on the colt. as any youngster I'm the stable
was able TO gallop him I'm the morning.
This H. not the only time Shaw's riding
has been severely criticised This season.
Peter WINNER. owner Of ocean Tide. pre-
ferred charges against him for not obey
ing his orders while riding that mare AZ
The Brighton Beach meeting. The officials
OF thst track were unable 90 decide the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

trot. There were only three starters.
but all were out to win. Alberta sold
as %favorite at the opening. but when the
trottcrs were called TO the track the
talent shifted TO Roberta. The first heat
WIS taken by Jennie Scott. who was the
third choice. The second heat vas taken
by Alberta, when there was another grand
finish. In the third Roberta pushed Col
Inns hard to the wire. and also made a
good try for the last heat. but broke when
reaching her speed at Tho distance.
The 2:24 pace went To Effie shannon,
the favorito, IN straight heats, the mare
showing fine speed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
TOOK ADVERSE ACTION
Central Falls Common Council Did Not
Grant Thread Compsay'S REQUEST.

The request OF the j. & =. Coats Thread
company, Limited. that the council OF
Central Falls take preliminary steps with
a View to ~excmpting certain property from
taxation for ten years. has been turned
dow by the common council
The action OF the council camo ns "A
surprise. as many citizens were In favor
of graning the request and 10 Was not
thought there would bc any difficulty IN
gaining tho concession.
DO you want 90 secure a boarding pIsce7
Say so In the classified columns o. The
News nee of charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
Al belmont Won Decision Over Eddie
Jansen in Handy Name.
Jockey Shaw Suspended by Stewards
Of Jamaica Track.

matter and passed IL on 20 the Jockey
club stewards. The matter is now before
the highest turf authorities of the east.