davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
UNDERGRADUATES TO DECIDE.

Investigating Committee Likely to
 Leave Entire Athletic Question to
 Them.
 The report of the Investigating com mittee of athletic abuses at Yale will recommend, it was stated yesterday on the authority of a member of the Yale university council, that the whole ath- letic question be left, as 1t has always been, to hte undergraduate body.
 The report, which is now in the hands of hte council, sets forth the abuses in Yale sports freely, but does not call for & radical change in Yale's time-honor- ed policy,
 It was stated also on the same au- thority that the regulation and restric- tion of training tables is favored in the report, but not their abolition.
 The committee in it's report recom- mended that the report itself be refer red to the general advisory athletic committee, consisting of Professor Woolsey, MT. Sargent of the Yale cor poration, Walter Camp and the athletic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
PLAINvILLE MAN DEAD.

George W. Eaton succumbs to Pneu-
 monia.
 Plainville, Feb. 15.-George w. Eaton this morning, after an illness of nine days with pneumonia. aged eighty-two years. MT Eaton had also been trou- bled with weak heart. He was born in HarWipton February B, 1924.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, February IS, 1906. ESTATE OF FRANCIS K. BENHAM,
 late of New Haven, in said District,
 deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the goth day of February, 1908. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same Is appointed for a hear ing on the allowance of said account, and that this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District.
 By the Court.
 IA St GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

Soap every day and used about six or seven boxes of Ointment. l was thoroughly cured of the humor in three weeks and haven't been affected with 1t since. use no other Soap than Cuticura now, Iremain, yours respect fully, II. J. Myers, us. N, U. s. s. Newark, New York, July 8, 1905.
 "P. s. Publish if you wish."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
geea1 a1ntIees.

District of New Haven. ss Probate ,-ec Goygrt y4r or rose February 1sth', 1@@ l2Os'
 late of New Haven, in said District,
 deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dls- trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said de- to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred
 All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate pay nent to
 f15 St ROSA E. MEHAFFEY, Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
LIMB RAW AS
 PIECE IF BEEF
Suffered For Three Years With Itching Humor Doctor Did No Good Cruiser Newark, U. s. N. Man Cured in Three Weeks.
SPEEDY CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

CT suffered with humor for about three years, off and on. I finally saw @ doctor and he gave me remedies that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

did me no good, so I tried Cuticura when my limb be- low the knee to the ankle was as raw as a piece of beef. All I used was the Cuticura Soap and the Ointment. l bathed with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Ta1amts.

One cent word for each inseRtiom.
 Ave centn a word for fall week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

EXCHANGE your cheap machine for a
 genuine Victor or Edison. Sold by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
MANTEn.
WANrEn-

A FIRsT-CLASs pattern maker. Ap-
 ply Bigelow O., foot of Lloyd St. f15 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel Sf- 'esraf- liShed 20 years. Largest, best in the state Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any~ where. Open evenings. Tel 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

All good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always need large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 naDIe Employment Agency. 763 Chap el. Open evenings. rli4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
MANTED.

A SCREW CUTTER and filter up.
 steady position, address, stating aga.
 to Job T. Pugh, Phila, Pa f1s 7f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

WANTED, SITUATION by competent cook. good reference. Sternberg's Agency, sA Churoh' f162t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
TO LET.

TO LET.
 DESIRABLE corner dtfices, suites, two three, four or five commodious con- meeting rooms one flight up Unu- sual office proposition. 730 Chapel, corner State st. f16 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-rake notice Mrs. s. A. Gladwin has moved from lO2 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St. Room No. 614 New Malley Building. find situations, city of country. HourS S:30 a. m. to to D. m,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
UNVEILED MEMORIAL
(Continued from Page one. }


The exercises at the monument began
at 1880 and included the following
features; Call for the title deeds 20 the
chusetts Society OF Colonial Wars or
his representative: delivery OF the title
by one Of the feoffers by deed turf
Rbads ah1 Iwg Isand Rgistorice society," repre-
sented by Prof wilfred H. Munro. the
president; unveiling OF the monument;
inspection OF the land; beating out the
AT 8 o'clock the exercises were con-
tinued In Memorial hall, Peace Dale,
and included speech by the governor
OF the Massachusetts, society and his
torical address by Mr.. Hazard The
president of the Rhode Island society
The memorial has been erected by
contributions from the several state
societies and members who are de-
scendants OF the men who took part
The scene of the swamp fight is near
Iy three miles from West Kingston
station IL is reached by going over
the the as 8eserf Feaa q from Se saon
turning to the left at the James
house and following a cart-path across
the farm southerly three threeGIaTtssTTsb m sTsb OF tna
fort stood, and which is hve or SIX
acres In extent
The Consolidated railroad erosss the
swamp less than half mile TO the
south. and by the removal OF few
trees the memorial has been brought
into plain view from two points.
The island is owned by Rowland g.
Hazard who has decided the land on
which the memorial stands 10 the
Rhode Island Historial society as
public reservation.
The great swamp fight was one Of the
principal events In King Philips war
" was the first military movement OF
Colonial forces In New England, as
the soldiers assembled for the Mar
ragansett campaign were from Massa-
chusetts, Connections and Plymouth
colonies, united for the purpose OF de
fence, numbering more than 1000 men
They attacked the Narragansetts under
Canonchet, in their stronghold, defeat
ing them with great loss, beside de
stroying the vast quantity OF provi-
Ion nrlfhln the sfnck ade.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
COMPANY E'S SMOKER WAS
VERY GREATLY ENJOYED

The first of a series Of smokers which
Company f. Second regiment, b. r. L NJ.
will hold during the drill season was
given last evening. The program follows:
Song, John Bresnan; duet. Privates
Daley and Christy; JEWS monologue.
Private Lorence; ballad. Private John
Kelly, Company F; wooden shoe dancing,
Lieut.. James J. Kennedy Company F;
contortionist act. Sergt. James H. Good
win; banjo solo, Lieut.. J. III. Carlson,
Company f; high kicking exhibition, Pri-
vate John Flynn; buck and wing dancing,
Lieut.. George r. Munson; comic songs
sergt William Upton; violin solo. Sergt
John j Collins.
Following the concert. sergt. Maj. Fred
A. Quinn Of the stan Of the Second regi-
ment made interesting remarks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20

my hostility TO Charles r. Brayton, he
would have struck responsive chord in
the community.
do not be hoodwinked by the pious
talk about man being his own boss.
that he Is not going into office with
pledges 20 hold him down Unless the
nominee declares himself free from sus-
picion by denouncing Brayton. he is un-
worthy OF your support at the polls. Do
not forget that the general assembly Is
held in the hollow OF Brayton's hand and
that we have got 10 break that hold. I'm
less we break that control our efforts will
be OF no avail.
I'VE have yet 20 learn who is TO sue
ceed Senator Wetmore. We do not hear
the gentleman's' name mentioned Why2
For the reason that the boss has not
yet said who the man is. Just so long
as this information is kept quiet will
there he the suspicion that a job is be
ing set mp, that the BIDS for the office
have not quite reached the required sum
and that there is hitch i'm the transfer
ring OF the title OF the property which
the boss has for sale.
"A Johnston man has come into Provi-
dence and attempted TO pick out a candi-
date TO be run for the mayoralty. We
want a little more OF the spirit of home
rule; we want a chance 10 pick out our
own candidates. We want chance to
fix up our old charter, and we want a
man in office who will do something more
than mere talking.
"But, above all, don't forget that we
want 20 get rid of Brayton Remember,
N you vote the Republican ticket. you
vote for Brayton AS you cast your bal
lots remember that you are for or against
him There is no other way OF looking
at the situat ton.
There is but one issue In this cam
paign. II is: Shall Charles r. Brayton
continue to boss you and me2 That is all
there IS 10 It,"
Other speakers were William Colwell
and George w. Robley, candidates Tor
the senate and house. respectively, who
promised, il elected. TO be Thoroughly in
dependent OF bossism, and Henry 3 Tur-
ner and Paris Mathewson, who spoke
along lines pertaining to town issues.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

While the Pennsylvania and Brown
game is likely to be the closest OF any Of
the important football contests today.
more significance. as It will give a direct
line on the Tigers chances against Cor.
nell. Princeton will play the Ithaca elev-
en- here a week from today and as Il will
be the only big game OF the season in this
city New Workers are much interested In
comparison OF the two teams Cornell
defeated Bucknell "a to s a week ago The
Tigers expect 10 do better than that
Sheble will go into the Brown game as
quarterback for Penn. The new scheme
of taking the burden Of signal giving from
him and having Folwell guide the Quak-
ers seems 10 have turned Sheble loose
TO do his best work Folwell has taken to
his new work like a duck to water. He
has shown before that he is one OF the
best all-around players on the gridiron.
Penn's trouble in finding a quarterback
has not worried many OF the old-time
Quaker adherents, as they believed she
would find way out OF the difficulty.
Penn always has been the leader in scien-
tific football, a fact that is proved by her
inventing the flying interference and
quarterback kick as far back as s3 and
the following years producing the guard 8
back, play that revoluttonized the
game. She Is also the originator OF
tackles back ends over. halves I'm the line
and practically all the famous plays OF
recent years.
Eckersalls toe has lost none OF It's skill
this year. The famous kicking quarter
back OF Chicago university has been tried
out thoroughly AT dropping goals from the
field in the Maroon practice. and he Is
booting the ball in the true style that
won the Illinois and Wisconsin games last
year
IL takes smaller colleges 20 give Harvard
points on football The parallel trick pass
that Bates made successful is being tried
by the Crimson team, while the long for
ward pass used by the Amherst Aggies
has become a regular part OF each days
practice at Cambridge.
Newhall. the Harvard quarterback, has
a habit Of unconsciously giving away the
plays his team Is about TO make. When
he intends 20 signal for an end run he IN
variably faces the end toward which the
play is 20 be directed. and when a centre
or guard play Is coming he faces those
positions. The second team discovered
| this
The Tigers are developing lot OF team
! play tricks. one of their new wrinkles Is
a forward pass from a fake kick and
| tried against the scrub N worked like a
charm. This sort of pass was respon-
sible for the score that Gettysburg made
against Penn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
RUNNERS BUMPED
WAY TO WIRE

oipating a chance in the order OF the nm
ish by the stewards. but the latter failed
20 take any action when the jockeys re-
fused 10 make a complaint
Outcome. that had as much speed as
crippled pig in her previous race. was
a great mare yesterday. Under the po-
tent influence OF big bets she won the mile
and a half race, third on the program
after she had been badly interfered with
by her Younger brother Woodsman IL is
the fashion these days for Woodford
Clay's horses TO win after they have pre-
viously raced poorly--as Kentucky Beau
did Wednesday-an all the wise men fol-
lowed the plunge on Outcome I'm the ring.
and were not surprised when she made a
form somersault and beat lot OF long
distance horses out by three lengths.
Greatly assisted by the wind, which
blew with great force down the chute. "
Lady Vera established a worlds record
al six and half furlongs. by running
that distance In 1916 3-b. which was 3-5 OF
a second better time than Voorhees, made
on Wednesday. Suffrage helped TO give
the track a reputation for speed by run
ming over the same course, six furlongs.
In 1:l0 which beat all previous track re-
cords for the distance.
This Is the last day OF high-class rae
ing In this state, and the last day OF the
meeting at Belmont park. For the closing
day at the track six races. with an effort
by Roseben TO beat the mile record. will
be decided. The stake features OF the af-
ternoon are the Champion steeplechase al
three and one-half miles. the White
Plains handicap at six furlongs and the
Belmont park weight for age at two and
one-quarter miles. Thoroughbreds OF
great speed and endurance will compete
in the majority OF the races. The sport
promises 10 be the best OF the fall.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
ITALIANS SOBSERVE THE
FEAST Of ST. LUCIA

The Italians Of the North End colony
are celebrating a four-day feast OF ST.
Lucia.
A statue OF the saint will be blessed in
St Anne's church on Hawkins street to-
morrow morning. Tomorrow afternoon a
band will serenade throughout the Italian
section of tho North End. In the evening
a concert will be given in Eagle park.
In the morning a solemn high mass Will
be sung az So Anne's church; and Mon
day night the obscrvance VIII come 70 4
close with a pyrotechnical display at
Eagle park.
The committee In charge OF the celeora.
ton consists Of Domenico = Fagia. Al
fredo sisto. Aramo Palmisciano. Pasario.
Ciuccio. Pasauale Barba, Francesca III
Meo. Santo Gop'ssa. Panhlo susi and j.
Meniello.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20

slam-bang finish, with horses
,>dmping each other and racing In Zig
rag fashion down the stretch. Disha-
bile won the Fordham Handicap by
ten lengths at the Belmont Park track
yesterday. Zienap was the contender
passing the winning post
This race was not truly run. Disha-
bile was favored greatly by racing
luck" and the result was made certain
10 her from the head OF the stretch.
IL was al that period OF the struggle
that the chances OF oxford, the 6-to-e ia
vorite, were utterly ruined AT the same
time Dolly Spanker was carried 50 wide
that ne was fortunate 20 keep his feet
The trouble was caused by Ben Ban.
This horse, running In the head next the
rail, ran 50 wide turning into the home
stretch that he carried lncantation, that
was racing az his head at the time. 10 the
middle of the track. Influenced by the
wide turn, Incsntation swerved still fur
ther 20 the outer rail- AS she made this
move Oxford and Dolly Spanker, that
were closing rapidly on the outside, were
nearly knocked down.
Dishahille and Zienap, racing just be-
hind Ben Ban and hugging the rail po
sitions. escaped this melee. While the
other horses were running all over the
track Dlshabille and Zienap. with a clear
course before them, came down the
stretch together, clear OF their opponents.
The two leaders had close struggle
until nearing the last furlong post. Then
they crashed together. The impact OF
their bodies was so severe that they
bounded away from each other. Before
they could swerve again their Jockeys
took Arm hold OF their heads and they
finished apart.
After the horses finished a great crowd
gathered around the Judges stand. anti
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
ABBOTT LOST
GOLF HONORS

Robert Abbott lost his golf honors in
the semi-final round OF the Intercollegiate
Association championship at Garden City
yesterday Tho vale player and title hoi-
der met defeat at the hands OF his col
league. w. Z. Glow. Jr.. in a match that
was carried TO the nineteenth green.
Dwight Partridge, another Yale represen-
tative. was the other winner. He defeat
ed Dudley H. Barrows OF Princeton, by
up
The Clow-Abbott match was interesting
from start TO finish Going out, Abbott
threw away two holes by missing small
puts, while Glow had remarkable piece
OF luck on the fourth. when he holed an
approach shot from the rough.
After being down at the tenth Abbott
braced sufficiently TO pick up hole after
hole, so that when he won the seven
teenth in a beautiful he stood donnie.
On the home green Abbott missed foot
put for a match.
Both made a hash OF the extra hole.
Glow topped his drive short OF the bun
ker. while Abbott pulled his tee shot 10
the rough Glow finally won the hole I'm
TO 8.
In the gale OF wind blowing neither
Partridge nor Burrows was able To keep
out OF trouble. and the pair see-sawed,
first one and then the other being up.
Barrows had chance TO square the
match on the home green, but spoiled IL
through weak putting.
During the morning Templeton Briggs.
Harvard's final hope was put out by Par
fridge, while Abbott disposed of w. II.
West. and Glow scratched out another
close match at the expense OF his col
league. Ellis Knowles.
The final round today between Partridge
and Glow will be at sc holes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
OLNEYVILLE

mud rake again yesterday afternoon and
hawked in two Italians, who appeared to
be spelling for a scrape. They were locked
up on the charge OF being tntoxieated.
A delegation from the Robert Emmett
Literary association will attend the meet
ing OF the John Mitchell association at
their rooms on North Main Street tomor-
row afternoon.
Mary Brennan OF 29I Manton avenue re-
ports that her son. Bernard. eight years
old. had been missing since O'Clock last
evening
Thomas McQuillon. clerk al the Olney-
Vile hotel, is reported as being out or
danger and will be out i'm few days
Miss Sarah Heath OF go Valley street
has asked the police 20 Ind her gold
watch. which she thinks she lost near
the postoffice last evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20

Prof william Macdonald OF Brown uni.
versity and Hon. Amasa NJ. Eaton spoke
at an enthusiastic Lincoln party rally in
Holden's hall at Manton last evening.
Mr.. Eaton's remarks were OF a non
political nature and dealt chiefly with the
public park system project. Prof. Mac
Donald said:
The man who tells you that this state
is not governed by a private individual
that II is not controlled by a boss is
either ignorant or the fact or saws that
which he knows ia be untrue. OF this
there can he no question.
1T Is fact that bills and petitions are
presented I'm the general assembly at
every session which I'm the ordinary
course OF things are referred 10 commit
tees. In the committee rooms they meet
their graves, and IL is this killing of of
important legislation which constitutes
one OF the greatest evils that we have 10
contend against.
whether these bills are wise or not. is
not the question; but we do insist that
when the people present petitions or bills
they are entitled to have their measures
considered and not smothered. We have
the spectacle of a man whom no party
would dare nominate for a public office
and whom no party would respect, who
sits in the high sheriffs office and de-
cides what shall and what shall not be
brought out OF the committee room and
acted upon.
II have yet to learn that any Republi-
can speaker or that any Republican publ
cation has In any way put a seal Of dis
approval upon Gen Brayton. Where has
there been in the party a public repudia-
ton of the man?
'If Gov. litter had exerted his whole
pressure, as Mr.. Higgins has promised he
will use his best efforts. the boss would
long ago have been driven from the capt.
toll Gov. Utter would have done Well
had he matched. word for word. Mr.. Hlg
gins speech and declared: III do my
best 10 remove Gen. Brayton
Had he done this he would have made
votes for himself. In my judgment he
has lost votes by not doing so. Had he
said: 81, a Republican nominee. declare
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
EAST PROV. BEAT
CRANST0N 1910

The East Providence High School foot
ball eleven captured its second game OF
afternoon at Grosvenordale field, East
Providence. beating the Cranson High
School team ~ TO 0.
The game was one OF the most exclt-
ing as we'll as interesting ever played on
these grounds. The Cranston team put
up stiff fight during all except the clos
ing stages OF the game. and at one time
IL looked as II they would come out the
winners
Bourne and Lewis OF East Providence
played their usual star game, while Bra
men and Hagan were not far behind in
the division OF honors. For Cranston,
Hull, Webb and Smith each put UP an ex-
cellent game.