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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

The Providence News has secured limited number Of Web
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
EAST BEAT WEST

The United States Lawn Tennis asso-
ciation's silver jubilee. its 25th annual
tournament in singles and doubles. began
at Newport yesterday within the Casino
enclosure and the two titles for which
the lawn tennis players Of the country
endure so much will be definitely placed
for one year at least. by the play started
Already one title. the national doubles
Is within reach. and today's play be-
tween Holcombe Ward and Beals G.
Wright against Fred r. Alexander and
Harold II. Hackett will decide whether
the defenders or the chaNengersl will
wear the laurel
Holcombe Ward and Bsals c. Wright
practically fresh from their effort to
bring plate and glory 10 the states i'm
the internati tional are now called upon
again to bear the brunt Of an attack
this time from PLAYERS OF their own
country As defenders Of national
title so CALAMITY won a year ago. they
must meet Alexander and Hackett win
ners In the east. and Yesterday thu win
ners i'm the East VS.. West. and make good
for tho second leg upon n trophy which
already bears the names twice of tho
international champions. r. +. and ~.
L. Doherty What the outcome will be
rains for the actual play Ia develop.
hut that Ward and Wright will be rc-
turned winners. there can hardly be
much doubt.
Throe times before this year the two
teams have cashed upon the lme-lired
turf and each time th> result has hecn
close. But men like times change and
the play of today. with its award of
blue. iS awaited with the keenest or an
ticination Alexander and Hackett are
good "a their wins I'm the Metropolitan.
the Middle States the Eastern and IN the
rast vs. West provo. hut on the basis ot
Yesterdays play they are not quite good
enough 10 get the win on the defenders
Ward and Wright have not played In
n tourney since their return from abroad.
but thev have lost none Of their cunning
and today's play should return them once
more triumphant.
The good program was strengthened
by n stretch of ideal conditions and
brilliant gallery. and players and on
lockers had nothing with which 20 find
fault
The commuters effort IN getting FUN
return for the splendid opportunity was
crowned with success. and the not re
suit " the day was tho securing of
doubles challenger and ~ 81 results IN
tho All comers. a feat which brought tho
tournament all even ~ the second round,
In such large tournanrnt no lngging
Is possible. and Dr Dwight used his
privilege of defaulting with good advan-
tage.
OF all the days events the East Va
West I'm doubles was the one that held
the popular fancy and rightly go with
so much dependent upon g. The pity
was that II was not more interesting
event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

ASLEEP
100 DAYS

Rutland. VT. Aug. 2s.-Ran1ing all at
tempts ~ physicians to awaken him.
John l.. Moore. aged 96 years. son of 2
wcll-to-do farmer of Concord. vi. has
slept steadily for 100 days at the Water
hurry insane asylum.
Since May l3 It has been impossible to
arouse the sleeper, though occasionally
he mutters some incoherent word When
Moore " Mt to the institution he weighed
leo. now IL is estimated that his weight
r. ,tout 10. He Is very weak. but may
live for " my days vet
Moore did his usual work about the
farm until the last ~ April when his
mind b gan to wander and II left long
alone. ne would GO to sleep He was
taken hack 20 tho Waterbury asylum
about May l. and appeared TO become
more and more stupid until his long sleep
l. gan. When small boy Moore got a
had fall. striking ON hts head lie
showed only temporary injuries at tho
time. but the physicians think that this
nnv have contributed 20 his present con
dition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
W0ONSOCKET RACING

The hrst OF a four DAYS racing meeting
az the Wocnsocket half-mile track opened
Yesterday with some fine racing, which
was enjoyed by about 800 persons The
| day was ideal for the sport the track
| was fast and extra heats We're required
10 flntsh the three races
Two out OF the three favorites were
winners. after stubborn contests, and the
talent was well pleased
oakland Pilot won the 2.lS trot i'm four
meats, the tavorite Tom I.eary getting
no better than fourth money.
komon, owned by Knapp Forshner #
this city. won the 2;20 pace. Both of
these races went 10 final heats
Knapp Forshner ~ this city drove two
favorites, Tom Leary and Komon. win
ming With the latter
Minstrel Wilks took the FIRST two heats
from komon I'm the 2:as ,rot. and Forsh-
ner was called 10 the Judges stand and
warned 20 drive his horse 10 win. He
then went out and captured three straight
meats ana the race. The races were
close ana exciting. with numerous close
finishes.
The feature OF tho day was the win
by Red Jacket OF the 2:0 pace Sam
Dutch won tho first two heats. when the
owner Of Red Jacket asked permission 10
take Harry Rrusie down and put up
Charles Gardner. The Judges consented
ana the change was beneficial a. Gard
ner piloted the big chestnut favorite 10
The front I'm the next three heats.
In the second heat OF this race Drivers
Gillies. Cook and Hayden were called 10
the judges stand and warned TO drive to
win.
Fools on the two Readvile races. he
Blue Hill 2:3O trot 5000. and the Punka-
poaR 2.l4 trot, $1,000 were sold at the
track. Angle was picked as favorite I'm
the former and Swift n i'm the lattcr.
&. Van Magoner OF Saugus acted as
starter and the judges were &. 4. Sever
ance OF North Grafton. Mass. Fred L.
'hickering Worcester and Thomas w
keano Milford Mass. Charles VI Hol-
land, Woonsocket was clerk OF course
Three races will be held today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

tracted to ride Ormondale for Mr. Mil
Ter.
The attendance Is falling off q rifle.
but not TO any marked degree About
1000 were present. The weather vas very
warm and the track fast.
In tho FIRST race Roseben demonstrated
again what great horse he is. With
lio pounds up he made the running in
the first part OF the race. and after
standing Aeronaut and Right and True
on their heads had enough leet - stand
of challenge from Mariorar, which ran
him to a head. The latter might have
won with clear sailing
New Mown Hay lived ND 10 expecta-
tons In her racing. winning handny "a
the second race from Foncasta and Lord
FadEe. Green Crest and Scotch Plume
hung 10 the winner for six hiriongs and
then retired. Foncasta came along and
challenged. but was not quite good
enough. Lord Badge had a tight fight
for third, just getting the verdict
NJ. knapps new purchase. oak Duke
did not come near expectations i'm the
third race He did not show speed
enough at any time To be dangerous. For
a moment &c improved his position going
round the turn, but he fell Off a.lir.
as IL tire track did not suit him snow
Arkirta and Shine On made the pace and
Snow proved much the best Sly Ron
had TO run round his field. and tired at
the close
Wsteright was considered a good ining
In the Sararac handicap. but at no time
could he outrun Bedoun. and Dandelion
came on and beat them both i'm the run
through the stretch. winning very clever
ly.
The fifth race was such an open AFFAIR
that IL was 20 ] and pick al post time
Every holse was played Dodina beat
Arnetta Lazy In the run home the two
leading alternately for the whole route
Medding Daisy di1 not break well and
lost several lengths a. the start or she
might have won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
SQUADRON A THE VICTOR

Squadron A will no longer be regarded
as joke In polo circles. The troopers
won their way into the finals for the
Westchester Polo club cups yesterday af-
ternoon, defeating so-called country
club OF Westchester team by "A score OF
29s4 to II. The Westchester team was
composed OF three men who were on the
"All-America' team that went TO Eng
land two years ago-Mr n. L. Agassiz.
Mr.. J. NJ. Waterbury. Jr., and Mr. Law
renee Waterbury. The fourth man on
the team was Mr.. Eugene Reynal. aud
the total handicap Of this quartet was
30 goals, giving the squadron team a
handicap or 22 goals
OF course the Waterbury brothers ex-
celled In graceful and artistic stick work
was naturally expected but as a team
Westchester did not even begin to play
rudimentary polo. One reason for this
was that the strength of the troopers was
greatly underestmated, and the West
chester men evidently thought that they
could do about as they pleased. and that
the result was that they were beaten by
the systematic team game of the troopers.
backed up with lighting spirit that
really deserved to win
Mr.. Douglas really played a slx-goal
game yesterday afternoon. He had very
fast ponies. and he hit accurately either
forehand or backhand while going at
speed. Mr. Hunt is stockily built
trooper. just the kind OF man for
rding-oft game. and he rendered valuable
assistance in this department.
All Of the troopers rode straight and
they hit straight for goal all the while
Among the spectators was the famous
English authority on polo. Mr.. r. n.
Dryborough. He did not care 10 criti-
else the game other than saying II was
fast and exciting. He did say that
there was quite bit Of crossing In the
game and added "Our referees would
whistle oftener than yours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
TORONTO

Runs-SoNel, OBrien-2; Jacklitsch >.
Conn ? Mo~gan 2-6. Left on bases-To-
ronto S. Providence >, First base on balls
-On Currie (; of Nops 1 Struck out-By
Currie 3; by Nops I. Two-base hits-Conn.
Morgan. Sacrifice hits-IIarley. Dunn.
Rock. Double play-Magoon 20 Sofrel to
O'Brien. Hit by pitched ball--By Nops I
UmpireS-The Morans. Time--ih. sNm
JERSEY CITY 3. MONTREAL. 2
Jersey City made all their hits count
and won from Montreal yesterday. Mon
treal could do little with Lindaman In
the NTH Hartman and Raub were elected
for throwing their gloves I'm Umpire Has
fett's face Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
REA0vIllE RACES

over a course as fast as earth can be-
made and undor = clear blue skv. with
The uir delightfully."- cooled bv fresh
westerly wind tho grand circuit horses
Yesterday BEGAN their annual campaign
over Nev England tracks
The racing developed another senss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
ROSEBEN WON

Yesterday was the last day but two o.
the meeting AT Saratoga. As usual. the
card was exceptionally good and
scratches few class was irterspersed in
most ~ the races. which always insurcs
good sport ~ IL said that Mohawk o.
is in such uncertain shape that he will 10
retired 80 tho farm for tho season 1ni.
deprived Rsdfern ~ mount IN THE PA
turity fo~ tsv moments hut his ,srNl l-,s
we're much m demand and he has con.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New Iondon-Ncw London g. Bridge.
port l.
At Norwich--Mcriden 6. Norwich 4
At Hartford-IIolyokc s. Hartford
At pringneld-Sp Springfield 3. New Haven
2 O1 innnRsl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

~ HaNerhill Fall River 2. HaverhnI .
Al Nashua Taunton 3. Nashua o.
Al lynn New Bedford :. LINN
At Concord 2. Lawrence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
I'm LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The cubs smote the tail-end RS twice
yesterday az Brooklyn. The first game
was Chicagos all the way. through much
superior playing. The second set to was
N doubt most Of the time. the Brook
lyns cracking In the ninth inning and
losing. Attendance 1000. Scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
(First Game)
BrFFALo Y. NEWARK :

n vas not q very Interesting game be-
tween Buffalo and Newark Yesterday NJ
Buffalo The pounding which Morarity T..
ceivfd in the sixth and MilliEan in the
ninth being tho only Interesting times -
~ otherwise dJil contest Catcher Con.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Are you looking for a place where you
can stay few weeks In the White Noun.
tains at reasonable cost? IL So then drop
n letter to w. IA. Eastman. proprietor
Moat View Cottage. North Conway. " a..
and he will send YOU n circular giving all
the details OF one OF the most charming
and healthful resorts In America. Or
call at the News offce and fun informa.
tion viii he given there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
ROCHESTER go BALTIMORE ~

~ i'iS'i ~ w. Dali ihiFhb -
Rochester won and lost yesterday at
Rochester from the orioles The locals
took the first by timely hitting and errors
The second was a pitchers battle The
Bronchos made many errors behind Sch
liter and the result was victory for the
Orioles. Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

Have you lost somethlne7 II so. adver.
tse your less In The News. II costs you
nothing and you may get II back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
lTIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

The N...te Sox and Athletics split even
on double-header at Chicago yesterday
afternoon Waddell shut out the locals
IN me hrst game, and tho second game
"en' IL innings Patterson and Waddell
pitched fine ball In the first game The
second game was full OF brilliant plays
and sensational events. Attendance IL
coo. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

wan, &c rent your homs1 Wei. N you
do, advertise "a IN The News. u Will oost
you nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

GAMES TODAY.
Newark a. Buffalo.
Jersey city At Montreal
Providence AT Toronto 90.
Baltimore az Rochester (2D.
A an,I.IIA 4, Gle 90. . Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

A. Detroit yesterdays game broke M
In row i'm the Ilth inning Hill on third
broke for home and Warner touched him
but Umpire sheridan declared that War
ner had interfered, SO he allowed tho run
10 score and Anderson 10 take first base.
The DetroitS refused 10 play and the UNI
pire forfeited the game 10 Washington
The crowd followed Sheridan 10 tho club
house and on the field. but he was pro.
tected. Attendance l2.o00 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23

nor had his thumb split and will he out OF
the game some DAYS Attendance 1il2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
GAMESS TonA,

NNMESS IODA 7.
St Louis AT Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Ptttsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
(First Game

innings
6 9iOIl l2is
Chicago
01 900 0 o q O n I, =
Philadelphia
o o q o n O O.
WASHING TON .. DETROIT o-FoR-
FETTED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
sT. LOUIS /. BOSTON O.

ST. LOUIS |. BOSTON O.
Pitcher Taylor won his gam. Yesterday
al Boston by batting in tho only run
with a three base hit Willis pitched
one OF his best games. striking out II
men. Taylor was also effective Attend
ance 1852. Score:
Innings ...1 2 So
81. Louis 800 / o q q o.
PHILADELPHIA .. CINCINNATI s.
Philadelphia hit Chech hard Yesterday
at Philadelphia In the first two inning,
and won easily. Duffys nine put outs at
right field is thought TO be a record for
that position. Attendance 2s9l. Score.
innings ....,1
Philadelphia "a 0 o O x-o
Cincinnati 80 1 0 2-e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
(First Game.

FII-ISbI no 3, NEW YORK I.
Whenever the New Yorks thought they
had Lynch going yesterday at New York.
ne tight'ned up and prevented scoring.
The locals fell down on several good
chances 10 hat i'm runs. The Pirates got
TO Taylor in the fourth. attendance
L. 900. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-19
FIVE TIMES OVER
SOAR THE VALUES or RALEIGH
COUNTY LANDs-iNcREAsE
LARGELY DUE TO COAL
DEVELOPMENTS.

BEcKLEY, w. Va. Aug. 1s.-The
real estate assessment for Raleigh
county has been completed. and the
work Of real estate assessor NJ. q.
Scott is now before the public for In
spection.
Real estate values In this county
have been Increased about Ave fold.
The aggregate assessment amounts to
se,774,5e6, as against 81 $50, o2f shown
on the books for 1904. making an in
crease OF s4s24572. The largest in
crease Is shown in Town district. and
the smallest in Richmond district
The total land values amount to s6,-
2s9.sos and the improvements 1884,
7SS.
The rate Of assessments on farm
properties ranges from $500 to $1,000
per acre, while that OF coal land under
development ranges from $1,000 to
$4,000 per acre.
Piney Coal Co. lands lying ave to
ten miles from railroad. are assessed
at prices ranging from $500 to $1,000
per acre. There are no coal develop
ments as vet on this property. Plney
Colliery Co. lands. having on them
three developments are assessed at
from $500 to $1,000 per acre. One
712 acre tract, containing s21. 500 in
improvements Is assessed at $4,000 per
acre. Mabscott lands are listed at
from $500 10 $4,000 per acre. Beaver
Coal Co. lands at from $50 to $50;
Crab Orchard lands, $40 to $50; En-
sign Land Co. 50 to $50. all undeyel-
oped. C. T. Jones lands, undevelop-
ed, at SIS, sS5 and $40. Mabscott
lands, from $50 to s60 White Stick
Coal Co. lands, having no improve-
ments. at from $40 to $50 Blue JAY
Lumber Co. lands at $13 per acre.
Erskine Land Co. and j. T. McCreery,
lands, $500 acres In Shady Spring
district. at So per acre. ss
The Wright Coal Co. improvements
are listed at $15.l37 Beckley G. & G.
Co. improvements at $50 Piney
Colliery Co. Improvements at s21 800.
The general opinion Of those who
have examined the assessment is That
1t is fair and equitable and conforms
closely to the law requiring that prop
erty shall BIO assessed at It's true and
actual value. Many compliments are
being passed upon 1ir. Scott for his
very accurate and ron, r,r<f .f,u;--<.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-19

tested. Mr.. Scott told the manage
ment after he gave them the check
that he had since been informed that
funds were lacking In the bank to
meet II.
But the check was on Its way for
collection. When It was protested a
constable and lawyer greeted him
on his return from visit to his in.
valid wife. Bail for $500 was demand.
ed, but no friend came to his aid
and no stranger would risk signing
the bond. He was held here for a
day and then he was sent to the
county jail, at Mays Landing. where
he will be compelled to remain until
the October term OF court unless bail
is given for his appearance.
This is the first arrest under the
new hotel law. which makes 1t mis-.
demeanor to fall to pay board bills,
but an examination of the law leads
to the belief that Mr.. Scott has not
violated any of the three sections
which are enumerated and which re,
quire false pretense to secure com.
mitment. An attorney appeared for
Mr.. Scott and while the Justice ap.
peared to be willing to hold the case
under adyisement pending a settle
ment which Mr.. Scott promised. the
prosecuting attorney insisted that Mr.
Scott be held to answer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-19

sentatiyes suunIvirf, news. IN tbc nroas
az soutb America
Tho nrass assoc,st,or. a.ot 49,.
sena o,,t onon,it,ss - ra,, Ne ,' ,s,s
snds ~ ,av II a. eas, as Z ,,a ''ss.,
nnners !, ch,ra and nat A., 800 49,.
he World III re.d,n, n,r,,. das.o.,.
with nm av,d,,v never ha,ora ,,asr,
of the news n ~. nrncsa,,,,, :. Ia, ~. !,
s,v nre,,sons $3.50 ~.
win M tho,s,n,,s 80 AN. Z. 49,
In, ,nta ~ ,raas,,,,a,s 80 '' ~. -
con an,as ,nsra = - s,,,,s s \. s -a'
go. ~. ~. = ~ etr.. s''esi =. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-19
FARM FOR SALE
DESCRIPTION OF FARM OF. WAY.
LAND Sc. REYNOLDS. IN
TAYLOR COUNTY.

IN 4,
-. 80 a' ~ ~ ~ ~
60 - - .sss - " -
=. - - - p. 80 ~ A y, M
80 ~. 40 .ne Wy o.s' - .n
- a. ~ ZIG a,e.aee' :. 70 90 eoou
-, .. 49,. -. - - n.s ssS'on ~.
-. $500 .ss,,..s 80. 'a =.
- 'Ss-......-.-S,N -, ts WIN ~
80, $50 rsaSss aaos Imam. Imam. seanu'
- 800 u.s. 80 soou = .nos9 -. aver
- ~ "aeu ''souts
~, -. = y 90. s.lu' eAeept : acres !.
-. -. - '' y o o'eu
-. ns,., 70 -, see'
~ - $500 y. ai ~. soiu arm
o.. | sna,u - ~ apps ',ees,
-. -. 100 o.u, uut Deal
- 49, YEA ioi one ianiiy'
-. - 800 - w ousuei''
,e' s"set seS .ees'
- : w one, Aiu,.s nave pe esS
80 -. ~ - NJ inS1anee VI
-. oue aoou' oue.nail
-, 49, ou' one tiae irolu
) 49, 80 es uom pos.oince'
No.. 49, 10. 10 cn ~. at simpson; q
'.ls..1 .Alsnef ny wagon ROAD 70 REM
- s.s. 800 Wy nofse.Da'A ,oute.
1n htee De.i'efy
os osen e Gil HOUSE,
i've ,ooms' Wea'nerpoara'
1890 win slate, hnisneo IN
. 800 Syello" pnel. oniy tnree
- completed. sneep stable 1or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-19
THOUSANDS SPENT
IN PEACE CABLES
COST OF DISPATCHES FROM
PORTSMOUTH TO RUSSIA AND
JAPAN Is GREAT.

PORTSMOUTH. N. n. Aug. 49,
With volume of business far great.
err than ever recorded before in the
history of cable telegraphy, this city
will go upon record as the centre OF
enormous amounts of money spent by
the representatives of the principal
nations Of the earth to inform their
governments and their people day by
day Of the deliberations Of the peace
conference. :.
Never before have negotiations for
peace been conducted at a place where
1t was necessary for the ENJOYS OF
the participating governments to use
the cable as the sole method Of trans
mission OF the results of the confer.
ence and the costly method has al
ready gone into sums representing
a moderate fortune.
The ENJOYS of both Russia and ia.
pan have not been niggardly in their
use of the only way to reach advisers
at home. With direct wires laid by
s.r.,nst ,n.a ,.o,. es sa . ~, t1.a,
wantaor,s .sa 800. ' - - ,no 800
Ala ,s a,aan,. ~ a..,, - 81.
a. su :. n.y.. " esa.e Due y.
eao, Ga - snas a., sa 200 a.. .Aa =
sans,.a as 49,. = apsa,n. 1850 = uas =
,..,,,as $3.50 a .ps u 'ne n's'
A. -. .a.a Aa' n
ooa.s ~ a ~, %.
s moia ~ ea'n ., 10 .ne nnes
same .. -. service ,ba Ionanssa CSC ~. r' a snt