davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Flinders the Ladies Stake last year, while
among the previous winners Bedame. Girdle,
Blue Girl. Janice Oneck Queen and Geisha- 1t
the thirty-eghth renewal Of the fixture. and
was worth yesterday 800 Of which Harry Payne
whitney's share 1880 The National Stallion
Stakes was worth something 5000 yesterday
It was the ninth running OF the fixture and the
previous winners First Water, Tanya. Magis
trate, Mizzen. cunard. Bonnibert. Pupil and Jean
Beraud.
Miller accepted four mounts and rode two win
ners and second horse yesterday. and again
carried off the jockey honors. He was criticised
by many for the defeat Of Won Tromp in the last
race. his finish looked weak in comparison to
little Gamers effort Broadcloth. Won Tromp
probably the best horse. but he was shut off at
the far turn. losing valuable ground, and Miller was
doing his best TO nurse a tired horse homo in the
last furlong Garner rode his first winner in two
weeks Broadcoth.
Cincinnati. June 2-SIr Huron won the Latonia
Derby, at one and half miles. to-day. Lady Ma
was the only other starter The time was
2:S6 As. Sir Huron the Kentucky Derby this
spring
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

The Kings County team was in fine form yester-
day. j. S. Mahon and ]. P. Stuart playing espe-
ciay well. Going in first these two compiled 20
runs before the partnership dissolved, the for
mer scoring 40 and Stuart 81. Kings County de-
clared its innings closed. with wickets down.
Only three players, H. Allen, F. A. Corbn and o.
Smith. entered double figures for Brooklyn
he
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
CRICKET CREASES BUSY
T1co League Matches Result in
DraTs at Prospect Park.

With championship games in both the Metropol-
itan Cricket League and the New York Cricket
Association series. played all the local wickets.
New York cricketers had busy time yesterday.
The two league games. played at Prospect Park,
were registered as drawn matches. but il is safe
TO say that but for the interruption caused by the
rain, the Kings County and Brooklyn game would
have been finished before time called.
The Staten Island up score Of 1854
against Manhattan when it declared for 5 wickets.
n. r. Cobb succeeded IN making top score with
y q Humble adding a good not out Innings OF SO.
A Gum hit out In his usual style for so.
The Manhattans did not do WELL for ]. Backus
with Al not out was the only player to make
stand and get into double figures.
The score follows:
STATEN ISLAND.
" pne o SIeaYef 70
a J. u COOK run out 13
Z
n X Looo run out 50
p E. Boushed. not out
Syes
"oe
Total declared for five wickets) ts).............l54
F. F. Kelly. A Van LIAR. z. F. c. Boddlngton and z
H L Steinthal did
MANHATTAN.
r J. Dandy Van Laar. Kelly .................,.
j. 6aeKus not out ~
T. J. OReilly, not out
Leg nye
Total tfour wiokets> 5s
A. cleaver W. Burrows. G. Adam A smediey and R
l. not
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BROOKLYN TEAM
- "a
MANHATTAN II.

Bound Brook suffered It's first defeat in the league
series yesterday ut Prospect Park. where Team
of the Kings County won the match by % runs.
with wickets TO spare.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

A close game was played by the Newark and
Thistle clubs at Branch Brook Park Newark
which was eventually won by Newark by the mar
row margin of runs. The feature of the game was
the all around work of S Livingston who took
wickets for q runs. in addition to scoring II The
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Eorf> sntrr..

Ssc-.fsSth saved grc2nd iaii al The way am,
ss1t EC--a ais ne!d aid his best IAlza.sshs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BELMONT PARK RACING SU1fMARIEs.

Hiding BY 0-N e''4' W." ui'iNs 4He' A'<
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

5eFe':S.c after running turn lay IN behinf
t>d fs=s Crockett alEAss erirua ~ -
IH .nacaS :or and upward; 81 20
-. "l.os', D =. - Woosisope pe-tirenaene.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

he on
1>--ssha stopped space. - - - ~ '~' f-'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
KINGs COrNrY-rrAm

4 draw game was played at winamsbridse yea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
STRICKEN WITH
FATAL ILLNESS
ON THE STREET

Late yesterday afternoon Thomas
O,Reilly. a man about 80 years Of age.
and an employe in the twisting room OF
the Ann and Hope mill OF the Lonsdale
company went into the saloon OF Henry
Proctor on Broad street in Cumberla nd.
on his way from work. and while there
complained OF feeling III. He was ac-
quainted with the proprietor OF the sa =
loon. and so thought he would stay there
until he felt better
Al o'clock he went out and said he
was going home. and on his way there
feA on the sidewalk
Some men on their way home saw him
and carried him into the grocery store OF
Harry Greenwood. soon after reaching
which he fell. Drs. Garvin and Smith
were both called but before they arrived
at the store the man was dead.
Medical Examiner Marshall was noti-
fed and pronounced death due TO natural
causes, and the remains were turned over
TO Undertaken Ryan of Central Falls
The deceased had no relatives in this
country. He boarded with Arthur Shore
on Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
COMMITTEE WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT MILEAGE

Washington. March 17.-Aseistant Secral
tary OF War Oliver. General Thomas
Barry of the general staff and Johl -
Scoheld. chief clerk OF tho war depart-
ment. appeared before the senate COM
mittee on military affairs yesterday on
thc Army Appropriation bill.
Al OF them urged the necessity of AZ
appropriation sufficiently large 20 enable
tho regular troops and the stale militia
10 go into summer camps br.gaded to-
CCtheT
III Overman Dem. N c. raised
question about the .rip OF General LeDn-
ard ~, % from the Philippines 10 tho
Iri'el States 'ast yea, 10 undergo su~-
sit1l uieration and inquired whether he
had received a mileage allowance ,ovc.-
ing tie trip.
NCither General oliver nor any Ca tho
,!ior Witnesses vas able 90 tell. b (
or n sec to secure INC INF lrma tion al q
advice hr1 later.
NJ. Overman sdii General Woo. cant
n)mc by one roI." AMI returned ~ en-.
cth,~ cirolling the giLle. and eS lrtssed
ngvh In tercst In fn)Ning wheihtr he r..
coivcd mileage for the entire rip sem
a." A'rcr (Rcp. Nich). former sccv,-
tarv of VAR. explained that mileage was
toupu.td by IN ms. direct route
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
VETERAN FIREMEN MAKE
FURTHER PLANS FOR MUSTER

Last evening the members OF the COM
mittee or the Veteran Firemen met again
at Builders and Traders exchange, 75
Westminster street. TO continue the busi-
ness of planning for the muster
Though the fact or the muster being
held I'm this city VIII not be decided until
the league meetings I'm May. certain
does the committee feel that IL will be
held here that they are making all the
preliminary preparations possible. Owing
TO tho fact that most OF thu members
were at the celebration OF Thursday eve
ming there was but a small attendance
last evening President Harrington offi-
ciated In the chair and after the pre-
liminary duties OF opening were over sew
eral matters that were I'm the hands of
committees were reported upon and addi-
tions 20 the duties made
After the reports OF the committee there
was some open discussion of various mat
ters that will have to be dealt with and
some additional subcommittee appointed.
The ways and means committee reported
on the plans made up to the present and
the prospects OF success, after which the
meeting ended.
Captain Alonzo williams was appointed
chief marshal OF the parade he TO select
his own aids.
II was voted that tho representatives
OF the following papers be appointed the
press committee. with William II. Mason
as chairman: Wibert r. Longfellow,
George v Mooney, Wallace r. Jameson,
George l.. Darte. Joshua n. Jones and
Lieutenant Everett T.. Potter of this city:
Clyde l.. LAmounx and Archibald G.
Adams OF Pawtucket and James Kennedy
OF Woonsockct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
CASHIER STOLE
S56,900 FROM
NATIONAL BANK

Hazelton, IA, March IF NJ Ever
EFT, cashier OF the First National bank
or Freeland, was arrested here last night
on the charge OF embezzling 5000 from
the institution. William Beckley, a law
yer OF bloomsbury. also was arrested on
the charge OF conspiracy.
Both warrants were sworn out by
Oswald, president O., the bank. bef-te
tIttd States Commissioner Hill vno
committed the accused men without bad
he bank was closed yesterday after
room. President Oswald said:
The money that is missing was bor-
rowed or taken without our knowledge
There is no collateral whatever to cover
the shortage. The bank examiner was a I
Freeland on Wednesday. but the shortage
was not discovered until "Wednesday y
night, when we found that the balance
sheets on our accounts with banks whore
we have part OF our surplus did not
tally. Following this Cashier Everett CON
fessed
Beckley when searched had in his nos
session 10 notes OF $1,000 each from toa
Pennsylvania Paper Mills of Catswis.,
drawn on the First National Bank OF car
awissa Three blank notes. signed nv
the treasurer Of the Pennsylvania Papcr
Mills, were also found I'm his possession.
Everett and Beckley say the money was
sunk In the Pennsylvania Paper Mills of
Catawissa.
The capital stock OF the bank Is $50 O0o
IL was organized In April. 1902 and Ever
e:t has been Its cashier ever since. IJc
IL under $4,000 bond with Baltimore
surety company. IL Is said all the de-
positors will be fully protected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

Previous 10 this the first real filbustor
OF the session. there had been four hours
OF debate on the legislative bill
Mr. shackleford (Mo) obtained permls-
sion to discuss the bill and began TO criti-
else Speaker Cannon regarding the state
hood question. Mr.. Shaclleford had this
to say about the manner in which Mr..
Brooks got his bill up:
The gentleman was not recognized un-
Ill he had first surrendered his constitu-
uonal rights as a representative OF the
people and lcrept into your private room.
Mr.. Speaker there TO supplicate you to
extend TO him your grace
No member can submit any matter TO
0 vote OF the house unless ne shall have
FIRST sought and found favor I'M your sight
The constitution contemplates that the
speaker shall be the servant OF the house.
In defiance of the constitution you have
made yourself its master
You have, packed every committee so
that no bill can be reported without your
consent Unless you are willing no nom
Der can move 10 discharEs a committee
from the consideration OF a bill and take
IL up In the house. You sit. an enthroned
despot. subtecting the rights and dostinies
of this great people TO the dictates OF
your unbridlcd Will
"Who stands today between progress
slve, enlightened people and the state
hood TO which they are entitled? You. sir.
Only YOU. You t1ack your whip and
majority OF this house covers at your
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
ENTERTAINED LARGE
AUDIENCE WITH MAGIC

\ large audience which filled the hall
or the y. NJ. c. A. last evening was en-
tertained by tho Magician Laurant who
performed a number Of the latest tricks
of magic The performance was called
An Evening OF Fun and Magic" The
stage was draped with red and the tricks
were done in an astonishing manner.
The entertainment was divided into
three parts. The fret part was devoted
TO card and seight-of-hand tricks. and
the second 10 more scientific ones In the
second part questions were written on
paper. one OF these was chosen by Mr..
Metcalf. president OF the Providence Y.
NJ. G. A.. and he held the paper In his
hand. Two states. facing each other. were
held by q person I'm the audience. Mr.
Metcalf read the question and the answer
was found written on the slate.
THE Witch OF the Flame" was intro
duced In the last part OF the entertain
ment by Mr.. Laurant. i'm which he was
assisted by Miss Iaurant. who took the
part OF the witch. She was placed in
a large casket and two swords were
driven down through the top. Whom the
lid was lifted flames leaped forth and Il
seemed as II the witch had been cremated.
To add 10 the excitement policeman
walked quickly TO the stage and ordered
that the young woman b. produced or
the magician who had Suddenly disap-
peared. would be arrested.
Miss Laursnt appeared I'm the audience
and tho policeman pulled or his mask
and h. proved 10 be Mr.. Laurant. lie
was greeted with great applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
CHILDREN IN RUNAWAY
CAUSED BY SNOWFALL |

Frank Hauttcr. i0-year-old son OF
Christopher Hautter OF the Eagle Brew
cry company. had little girl OF his own
age out sleigh riding yesterday afternoon
and she thought he was a pretty good
horseman until n wicked boy on Central
street tipped an icy SNOWFALL at his
steed Then her admiration turned 10
fright as the horse broke into n run and
the sleigh careened frst on one runner
and then the other.
Al the corner OF Atwells avenue ana
Lily street big market wagon belonging
TO Thomas Keith. 3si Atwelrs avenue
was directly in their path. and caused
smaShup In which tho children were
thrown out. one shaft OF the sleigh was
broken. and the wagon damaged cOnsid-
erably.
The children and their horse were
bruised considerably but escaped serious
injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
Papillon
MEDALS FOR
BRAVERY GIVEN
To YOUNG MEN

Last evening Harry V. Cady and Will
liam J. Shepard Of Bristol were presented
with medals of honor I'm behalf OF the
United States Life Saving corps
The presentation was made by Commo-
dorc Longfellow Of this city.
IA. V. Cady rescued Rose Goldes from
the harbor at the Steamboat wharf in
Bristol. Aug. 20 1905. and william j. Shep-
ara rescued John Holmes from drowning
al tho same place Aug o. 1905
The medals are OF bronze with a gold
finish and are appropriately inscribed.
Messrs. Cady and Shepard are both resi-
dents OF Bristol and saved the lives OF the
above named persons at great personal
FISK, and arc both members Of the crews
OF Bristol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
NEWSLETS

He opened wide the bakeshop door.
As boldly as YOU please:
He calmly looked the showcase DER.
And asked How much are these?"
Them cakes" replied the salesgirl fair,
The bargain glad TO drive.
ITO you. young sir she said them ere
We sells at for !"
He measured only four foot three,
His years We're but fourteen: y
"Oh 8 for 81 repeated he
My life, but he was keen
"Thcn for and t.for 3.
And 3, OF course. for ?.
And for L. and. Q. T.. D.,
ones nought-why. one will do"
Gle got it,
You take the cake" the counter queen,
Dumfounded. murmured. Shorty,
IL that's your way AZ cute fourteen
Say,
what will you be at forty?"
Exchange.
Mr.. Edward T. Egan is i'll at his home,
laS Bridgham street.
A delegation of so or more Of the Brit
ish Veterans association will go TO Fan
River this evening and take part I'm the
formation OF new branch OF the organ
iZation
John Mclaughlin. Belknap street. was
busy on Broadway early this morning and
while temporarily separated from his
overcoat in front OF 3il Broadway he
found that IL had been stolen.
Samuel Howitz 564 North Main street.
push-eart man. reports that hisGsart
and contents valued at so were stolen
from in front Of l50 Fountain street at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Some time within the past three days.
according to Arthur i. Mowry. 75i Gran
ston street lead pipe and a brass faucet
valued at 81 were stolen from his un-
occupied house at the above number
Anna Brassil p Claverick street. re-
ports TO the police OF the Fifth station
that some time since Feb 27 a dress and
skirts to the value OF ss3. a s. ring and
pocketbook containing SO were taken from
her home.
John Garvey OF 33S Washington street
was a visitor nj the homo OF Mrs. John
son, 30s Pine street. last night i'm com
pany with woman nc had met on Snow
street. corner OF Chapel A 81 and a $40
bill which were i'm his trousers pocket
were pifered during the visit.
The Bailey Camp Meeting association
will hold a revival service az the Randall
Square Gospel Mission, 81 Gladstone ave
nue.. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Good
speakers will be I'm attendance. George
r.. Crookes will sing. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. a. r. Nining. the converted inhdel,
VIII hold q gospel service on Exchange
place. in front OF the Soldiers and Sailors
monument Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Subject. The Black Valley Railroad" H.
lustratcd The public is invited. Last
Sunday afternoon there was 1000 present
There is also n large attendance at the
noon-day services which is held every
noon time between 1915 and L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
SUSPENDED PATROLMAN
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Patrolman Skinner A. Collier. who was
suspended by Chief Of Police Matthews.
Thursday pending hearing before the
board Of police commissioners. rendered
his resignation yesterday afternoon and
1t was Immediately accepted.
Chief Mathews did not give out tho ma
ture or the charges against Collier. He
had the name of being capable officer
ana had me beat In the vicinity OF city
hall up 20 Saturday when he was trans
ferred 10 tho Sixth Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

MRS. WINsIOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children white
teething. with perfect success. II sootbes
the child. softens the gums. allavs ali
pain; cures wind collie, and Is tho best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold bv
Druggists IN every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

watch at his post. local officials Of the
Denver and Rio Grande denied positively
last night having any knowledge OF such
confession.
lt was stated, however, that the opera
tor had assumed a longer shift on the
night Of the wreck than was usually re-
quired OF him, but this, IL was under
stood was for reasons, only known TO
himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. leq fremont street. Boston.
n is simple safe and easily applied con.
tains no lead poisons: use a. once and YOU
will never use any other BLANDiNG &
BLANDtNG. 81 Ncybbsset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
skeptIes Turn Believers and are cured.

when i read that DIR. Aenews Ca
tarrhal Powder could relieve catarrh IN
ten minutes I was far from being con-
vinced. ! tried ia single pun through
the blower afforded instant rtlief. stopped
pain over the eyes and cleansed tho nasa
passages. To1ay am free from catarrh."
B. L. Egan. Easton Pat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
SPECIAL CREAM CANDY SALE

Today ai Caswell's Immense Candy
Store tsi Westminster street Twelve
varieties ~ our 3oc. and t0c Cream
Candies for only ioc a pound. Don't
miss a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

93te :a&@s
chokc of by
shackod
Cannon yesterday
Of incident Of
desperate demonstration a-
.
For instant IN tho
!
OF
Arthur
Illinois
regular the
for
against bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

feet. You turn your thumb down and tho
mouse deals n death blow 10 prostrate.
bleeding Oklahoma"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
Immigrants were
BURNED IN WRECK

e%@e%s:3 ss>as% %e;:a:c:a:::ss 90
Pueblo crushed
day Adobe Col the
Denver Rio the victims
incinerated beyond wrecked
More than
will be some days win
mountain blind
OF
unparalleled
o 1
off thrilled the witnesses with horror
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

Three movements from symphonic es-
pagnole. op. 26.....................E Lalo
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
Diamond Coated Boots.

Everybody has remarked that
the matter applied to boots and
shoes-viz, blacking-is a dull
blue black substance entirely de-
void of gloss, but when the leather
thus coated is rubbed over with q
dry brush the boot begins to shine
like a bright luminary. What is
the cause of this strange pheno M
enon is a question which naturally
presents itself to every well regu-
lated mind. The diamond, as
everybody knows and as recent
experiments have ab%undantly
proved, is nothing nor OF less
than christalized carbon. The
chief element in backing is like
wise carbon, in the shape of lamp
black. The friction OF the dry
brush on the leather produces elec-
tricity, which has the property of
chrystalizing carbon. The lea tn
er, coated with backing and
brushed, is covered with millions
of microscopical diamonds, which
gives to the backing it's peculiar
brilliancy. Accordingly every.
body wears diamonds on his boots.
-Ex,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02

Some state boards of registra-
ton in medicine are now cooper
alton in order to make their certi-
Acates interchangeable. This
movement seems to be confined to
the West, and there are now eigh-
teen states in this sort of fedora
ton. This means that a physi-
clan holding a license from one
state can go into any of the other
seventeen and receive a license
there on the certificate which he
received in the state he came from.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
PRESS COMMETNS.

On entertainments given by the
Hawthorn Musical Club:
"The finest Concert Paris has
known in years. Paris, Nc.
"The program was varied rang
from the finest classical music to
bright and breezy comedy"
Grove City, Pa.
ga rare treat, one of the best
musical entertainments ever
heard in Johnstown."
Y. M. G. A. YOUNGSTOWN N. Y.
"For two solid hours the vast
audience was held spell bound by
the enhancing music of these tai
ented young men,"
Tylor (Texas) Reporter.
ga large audience the first night,
they doubled it the second night
and the largest audience in the
history of the Chautauqua the
third night.
Boulder (Col.) Chautauqua.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02

A New York clergyman some
few weeks ago was playing golf
on the links of the Mount Airy
Club, near Philadelphia. In the
course of the game he drove into a
bunker, whereupon his partner
heard him exclafm: "Croton!"
The latter did not understand, but
said nothing. Shortly afterwards
upon SLIDING his ball into the long
grass, the clergyman again ejacu-
lated: "Croton !" "What do you
mean by that word, "Croton,"
MIR. RIP" inquired his partner. 1T
sounds like an exoroism." "No,"
said the reverend gentleman, "but
1t expresses my feeling exactly"
"How SOP, why, 1T represents
the biggest dam in the world,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-02
Prof. Evans Candidate for Car
rington's Place.


rington's Place.
Prof. William P. Evans, princi-
pal of the Chouteau school, in
Carondelent, has announced MS
candidacy for the republican NOM
ination for state superintendent Of
public schools, to succeed u. I.
Darlington. Prof. Evans is well
known among st. Louis educators
and also as a citizen. He was
educated in the country schools Of
Cass county, Mo-, and at William
Jewell college, and graduated from
Washington university in 1904.
He taught at CRANKY, Newton
county, and since 1888 has been
connected with the st. Louie pub
lie schools as teacher in the high
school and later as principal OF
various grammar schools.
Prof. Evans is former president
of the st. Louis society of peda-
gogy and ofthe School Principals
club; he is a member of the ooe-
cutive committee of the teachers
annual association assistant man.
ager for Missouri of the National
educational association; mem Der
OF the committee on site for the
Carondelet branch of the Carnegie
library system; member and OFF,
Ger of the Carondelet Business
Mems association, and a contribu-
tor to various school journals. AL
though not a politician, he has
been prominently identified with
the 18th ward Republican league
club.-G. d.