davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Substitute for Jesus" The quartette will sing for opening "Benedictus. by Buck; for offertory, Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing" by Berwald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
Attachment.

Salvatore Amisi vs Mariana AnaSta- sio, seventy-dive feet on Woosterstreet, $2,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
prIYMOUTH CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. pr. McLane, will preach in the morning. Vesper ser- vice, with sermon, in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
CITY COURT TRIALS.

Oscar Gundaker rather than stand trial for carrying concealed weapons and Injury to private property, forfeit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Early yesterday afternoon Detective Colwell arrested George Sullivan, thir- teen years old, of 172 Nichols street, on three counts of obtaining goods under false pretense.
 It is alleged that Thursday the boy went to the Bradley-Smith company on Hill street and said that Mrs Maher, who keeps little store at PAS Hamilton street, had sent him for a box of corn cakes. a boz ofg 50 '1OS' cigars, and a box of expensive chocolates These were given to him and he sold them to some peddler out to the circus.
 The second count alleges that on last Saturday the boy went to MT. Rich- n1ond's place on Baldwin street and said that Mrs. Uban Gamache, another store keeper at A Nichols street, had sent him for seven boxes of candy worth S4, These were given to him and he sold them at Savin Rock.
 The third count is that last week ht went to Rembert's store on State street and said that MT. Meeker had seni him for a package of envelopes ant other office supplies. which were await ing delivery, and these were given tt him. These he hid somewhere, accord ing to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
rHE oHuRcH OF THE REDEEMER,

TTIE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 Morning worship, with sermon by pr. Phillips at 1O:3O o'clock. In the evening he will speak in Welcome hall, Oak street; subject, What is True Happi- ness?" MT. Frank s. Hamilton. jr, will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
SOME SMALL JUDGEMENTS.

Tn the common pleas court Judge Bennett has decided for the defendant in the case of John F. Roach against A. s. Polite. It is a replevin suit con- corning horse.
 Judgment for the plaintiff rendered in the case of Michael P. Rice against William Mckee of Branford. This is the replevin case concerning butcher shop fixtures.
 Judge Ullman of the common pleas court. in the case of Robert Newton vs' the Dickerman Hardware and Supply Co.,, has given judgment for the plain tiff.
 This was a Wallingford replevin suit in which the ownership of milk wag- on was the cause of a dispute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN WILL OF JUDGE HARRISON.

Writ Returned in the DonOvan-Selk Case-Mrs. Mix Gets DivOrce-Re- ceiVer Named-DivOrce Granted Whiting Will Case Again-The Rev.
 Presbury Again--JurOrs Selected City Court News.
 In the will of the late Judge Lynde Harrison, there is no mention ot the name of William L. Harrison, son, and no bequest is made to him. He is a lawyer in New York and is said to be wealthy, which fact probably accounts for the omission of any reference to him in the will.
 The two daughters are ultimately to receive nearly all the estate. The be- quest to Paul W. Harrison, the other son, is comparatively a small one.
 The house and premises in Hillhouse avenue are bequeathed to Mrs. Harri- son, the widow, together with the fur niture and horses and carriages in the stable; also all the real estate in Thom- asville, Ga.
 To Gertrude Harrison, daughter, is beoueathed the individual real estate interests at Leete's Island, and to the daughter, Katherine, the testator be- aueaths all the real estate belonging absolutely to him at Leete's Island, to- gether with the house there and fur niture.
 To trustees $1O,OO0 of Lake Superior first mortgage bonds are given to be held by them in trust for testator sister, Florence Harrison, who is tc receive the income from him. At her death the bonds are to be divided be- tween the daughters, Gertrude and | Katherine.
 Lake Superior bonds of the amount of sS,000 are given to trustees to be helt for Paul w Harrison and his wife, tht income from the same at their discre tion to be provided to Paul W. Harri son and his wife, Upon the death O Paul w. Harrison and his wife tn, bonds are to be divided between th' two daughters, Katherine and Gertrude To Paul w. Harrison Is given 12 shares of Lake Superior stock. to b held by him in fee simple. This stocl represents the present value of tn Consolidated Lake Superior company which Paul Harrison placed in testa tors hands as collateral security for ad vances made to him by testator, an
 the Toomey brothers on account o
 their contracts with the United State
 government, ''but leave said share
 to him absolutely without regard t
 whether the Toomey Brothers .compan
 and said Paul W. Harrison either hay
 ever repaid to me the money they ow
 me-"
 The residue of the estate Is be queathed in trust to the widow, Hal
 riet w. Harrison, the income from tn same to be paid her for life Upo 7 the death of Mrs Harrison the residu , is to be divided between the daughter
 Katherine and Gertrude, and in cas l one survives the other, the survivor ( r her children shall have the share { the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
BeeCharn'S
Pills
Bold Everywhere. In boxes 1Oc. and 26c.


report OF referee OF Eddy cup tourna-
ment, II. Rosenberg, presentation or
prizes. Hugo Breul, president OF Provl-
dence Chess club; report OF referee or
state tournament, Mr.. H. Rosenoerg'
presentation OF prizes by DR.. M. H. Com
berg. president Rhode Island State Chess
association.
The committe which arranged the ban
quet represented the Providence Chess
club and r. /. State Chess association.
and IL follows. H. T. Grant, Homer
Sweet and DR.. NJ r. Gomberg.
Just before the beginning OF the games
the annual business meeting OF the hhode
Island State Chess association was held,
at which the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: President, ).
Howard Easton of Central Falls; vice
presidents, II. ". Sweet OF Brown Uni
yersity u. r. Stllman OF Westerly. Dr.
II Ecroyd OF Newport, George Nj. Bliss
OF Providence; secretary and treasurer
II T. Grant OF Providence; executive
committee, A. y. Cunningham OF East
Providence, Harrison Il. Hill OF East
Providence. George II. Babbitt OF Provi-
dence and the president and secretary,
ex-officio.
Four tables were in play yesterday for
the Rhode Island championship and for a
cup offered by President Easton. The
players were ar dra%n %n Tor Ne Ptman rg oa and
Hugo Breul: table No. 2. w. w, WORK
and H. n. Sweet: table No. 3, e. IA: Bap-
bitt and Henry T. Grant; table NO. y
II. Il. Hill and =. V. Van Arsdale; r. w.
Barwick a bye Mr.. Rosenberg acted as
referee. The results OF the games were
as follows:
FIRST ROUND.
II B. Hill white. Double Ruy Lopez
defeated p. v. Van Arsdale In 26 moves,
@. H. Babbitt, white. Kings Gambit'
defeated II. T. Grant In SO moves,
H Breul. black. defeated S. NJ. P1tman'
Queens Gambit declined, in 20 moves.
H. NJ Sweet black, defeated w: w:
Work. Queens pawn's opening In 81
moves.
SECOND ROUND.
Babbitt defeated Barwick; opening,
Petroff Defence; "a moves.
Hill won the toss-up on drawn game
with Sweet opening. Petroff Defence; %
moves.
Breul bye.
THIRD ROUND.
Babbitt won from Breul on toss-up after
drawn game: opening, -Four knights; 6o
moves.
Hill bye.
FOURTH ROUND.
Hill Tvs. Babbitt, Petron Defence, re-
sulting I'm a draw after 65 moves, play
lasting nearly four hours. On toss-up
George II, Babbitt was declared win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
CANS STILL AFTER BRITT

Joe Cans. the lightweight champion.
last night at San Francisco issued an
other def 10 Jimmy Britt, the near
champion Cans says:
II have one more proposition 10 make
TO Britt ! want 10 fight him again. and
leave IL 10 the public II Il IS not fair.
let the fire and police departments get
a special permit fro mthe mayor and run
the show. II Britt wins he can take all
OF the nghters share and invest Il in
more flats. II I win / will give all Of
my share 20 the charities OF the above
named departments
II want TO say that have not a dollar
90 my name and Will have To borrow
money TO pay my training expenses. IL
can AFFORD TO box for nothing and with
nothing. why cannot Britt. who has thou
sands stored away7 The weight Is TO 20
i2s pounds az o'clock lie can also have
HIS brother William 10 referee or any one
else he wishes. The only thing ] insist
on IS that the referee declare all bets on
before we start. II this does not suit
Britt let him make his own proposition"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
RACQUET TENNIS

The National Racquets championship
tournament opened yesterday at Boston
win entries from Boston, New York, Chi
caSo and Philadelphia. Most OF the lead
ing players OF the country were brought
together Four matches were played to-
day. two i'm the preliminary round and two
In the first round There were nineteen
entries In all. and OF these all except -four
have appeared for play.
In the preliminary round Austin Pot
ter OF Boston. won three games handi-
ly from +. II. Hamlin Of Chicago. l5-S.
15-5 1871, and G. q. Winslow OF Boston
had little difficulty In disposing OF j.
Z. Gregg OF Philadelphia. The MATCHES
in the first round, however, were pro-
ducGve OF somewhat closer play.
Payne Whitney OF New York, aftef
losinl one game 90 NJ. Bartlett OF Bos-
ton, pulled out the second after IL had
been SGT at IL, and then, after winning
The third game easily was able TO hold
his advantage throughout the remaining
game. which decided the match
Il D. Houghton or Boston defeated his
opponent, G.. c. Clark. Jr., OF New York,
I'm a four game match. Both are old Har-
ward baseball players. After winning the
first two games. Houghton lost the third.
but captured the fourth game by wiuo
margin OF aces.
There will be three matches today. A
Potter OF Boston will meet Lawrence
Waterbury OF New York; G.. II. Broows
of Philadelphia will meet T. Hewitt OF
New York, and III. II. Scott OF Boston will
play c. c. Wlnslow OF Boston.
following are today's summaries:
Preliminary Round-A. Potter. Boston
/ beat +. ID. Hamlin Chicago, 15-s, 15-5
/ l5-7; II. ID. Scott. Boston, beat III. A
/ Colby. by default; c. G.. Winsow, Boston
| beat j. Il. Gregg, Philadelphia l5-i1, 15-3
! l5-6.
First Round-xQ. A. Shaw. Jr.. Boston
beat G. Il. Sands, New York. by default
! +. u. Houghtpn, Boston beat O. c. Clark
Jr.. New York, 15-7 15-S, s-15. 16-3: @
Clark. Boston. beat r. X. Cassatt. Phila
dephia. by default: p. Whitney. New
York. beat NJ Bartlett Boston. 9--l5
i7--14, Is, 15-12; G. A. Thorne. Chicago
beat c. II. Mackey. New York. by default
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
SpORTINe GOSSIP.

Three prominent Boston yachtsmen
have given orders for boats to defend the
Roosevelt cup from Germany in the inter-
national races to be held off Marblehead,
Mass. the coming summer.
Edwin A. Boardman. the Boston yacht
broker. has received an order for a yacht
from Charles f. Adams, 2d. another from
c. III. w. Foster, former owner OF the Pu-
ritan. and third from DR.. j. l.. Bremen.
owner OF the Seawanhaka cup winner
Manchester.
The three new yachts will represent
Boston I'm the Roosevelt cup races and
will be sailed by three of the best skip
pers In the country.
The Fort Erie race track has been sold
to Dan r. Stuart OF New York, and John
Maddigan OF Houston. Tex, representa-
tives OF Western racing men. The deal
was closed In Toronto when Stuart and
Maddigan paid over the sum OF $4,000 to
these owners. George Hendrie and Walter
o. Palmer. The Stuart -Maddigan combi-
nation will not take charge OF the track
until after the coming meeting this sum-
mer. Palmer and Hendrie have arranged
for a meet OF thirty days. and they will
conduct the races.
Williams won the greatest Number of
points in the athletic meet held at Troy
last night under the AUSPICES OF the local
Y. NJ. G.. A., and was awarded costly
trophy
Six colleges and many Christian asso-
Citations were represented.
Interest centred in the one-miie inter-
collegiate relay races. Yale defeated Cor
nell in 3.29 3-5 Colgate won from Union in
S,42. and Williams defeated Brown in
334 As.
Alex Swanson, champion welterweight
wrestler OF the world. will meet Eber-
hardt Hahn. Instructor at the German
American. A. c., In finish match before
that club on Feb. y. Both men are I'm
great shape for the contest and each is
confident OF winning Hahn has been do
ing some great work recently, and his
friends are betting that he will be sue
cessful i'm throwing the champion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
STATE CHESS

The final round in the championship
tournament OF the Rhode Island Chess
club was played last night II. b. Hill
and George IT. Babbitt. the surviving
players OF the nine entries alone fought
for supremacy. the bout, after about four
hours. ending in a draw.
The decision was left TO chance, and
Mr. Hi. who was assigned 20 draw.
pulled his opponents name fro mthe box.
and Mr.. Babbtt was declared winner
and awarded the big silver cup which
goes with the state championship when
he Joined the diners. A gold knot scarf
pin went with the cup.
A second prize. II. b. Hill was award
ed fountain pen. and Hugo Rreul wa =
awarded a silver pencil as third prize In
the same tourney. DR. NJ n. Gomberg.
president OF the Rhode Island state Chess
tion. as the winner OF the Eddy
cup torney. which began In November
and finished this month was awarded
custody OF the Eddy cup for n year, and
presented with n gold club button, SINH.
lar gold buttons also going 10 George
W. Babbitt and Homer Sweet, winners
Of second and third prizes.
About 2 o'clock the party. numbering
about ~. sat down to dinner I'm n private
dining room at the Crown hotel, Rev. VI.
J.. Wuliston. pastor OF the Harrington
Congregational church, invoking divine
blessing.
Mr.. George IL walcott sent letter
OF regret and the following program was
carried out: Introductory remarks. Ed
win r. Blanchard. toastmaster: an his
torical sketch OF chess In Rhode Island
a ~. Cunningham: address by Mr. Van
Arsdale OF Brown University Chess club;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
BASEBALL TALKS

The Baltimore club has asked for
waivers OF the Eastern league CLUBS ~
that they can sell Loudenslager TO Coium-
bus Rochester was the only one 10
refuse 10 waive claim TO him, but wheh
IL was announced that, according 10 the
new rules OF the league, the club re-
fusing 10 waive claim must pay $40" tor
the player instead of 500 Rochester
passed the big infelder UP.
Brooklyn Is asking waivers Tor the hFe
Baltimore players purchased last year
They are Manager Jennings, First Base
man Jordan, Catcher Byers and pitchers
Burchell and McNeal Tine waivers
must be gotten from the other seven VA
tionaI league clubs, and after that Presi-
dent Pulliam must ask waivers from all
OF the eight American league organiza-
tions. If all are content 20 allow the
players 10 drop back they will play In
Baltimore. There was some talk about
Brooklyn holding Jordan, but IL was done
more to bring Gessler In line than any
thing else In the event or Jordan not
coming back 10 the minors, Baltimore
will try out the Southern league recruit,
Hunter"
Manager George T. Stallings of the
Buffalo Baseball club has returned from
his Georgia plantation. and from now on
things will begin 10 stir around Mr..
Stallngs says he is sending out lot
OF contracts. lie has received a very
sa satisfactory letter from Hill and another
one from George Smith. in which the
second baseman says he will be very glad
TO come TO Buffalo.
While there will be a Tumper Of new
faces among the herd this season, some
OF the old ones which seemed lost and
gone forever will he seen again. Rube
Kissinger. McAllister and Brockett have
been turned back 10 Buffalo, una viii
doubtless cavort about Olympic park.
About 20 men will go south for training
and practice about the middle "f next
month.
Manager Thomas Fleming OF the Hol-
yoke Baseball club announces the ex-
change OF Nate Pulsifer for Andy Law
renee of the Haverhill club OF the New
England league.
Pulsifer was recently secured from
the Sioux City club by Manager Fleming
I'm an exchange of players He Is weil
known in the New England league, where
he played several seasons ago.
Lawrence Is a second baseman and
played good ball for Haverhill last sea-
SON He is Holyoke boy.
Manager Collins wired TO Secretary Nc
Breen from Buffalo yesterday to say he
was off for Hot Springs and would like
TO have his mail sent TO that address FOR
the next two weeks
All ball players must be rendered con-
tract before March / to hold the reserve
good. All minor league contracts must
go to Secretary John II. Farrell, Auburn
~. Y.
The salary OF players is matter of
record with the secretary of the league
but the extra money paid for managing
or acting as captain OF the team Is MOI
given out.
John c. Rudderham. the umpire. Offered
two practical suggestions for the rule
makers at the New York meeting. On'
was 10 have the batters' box seven fee
long. giving the bstsman chance 4
meet the ball one foot nearer the pitch
er's slab than he can at present. Rudder
ham would also force the outfiederS t
discard gloves and mitts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

invaidism OF six weeks because OF the
shock and injuries received almost with
In reach OF his hand.
His silence may be interpreted thus:
You, the public, are supposed to think 10
all justifable II j withhold my consider
alton" In a word, IL Is intended as q
reflection upon the dignity OF his VIC
tim
A great press and great public, how
ever. have seen ft, In their conscience,
not TO approve Mr. Roosevelts assump-
tlon In the premises, nor to withdraw its
protest against such swashbuckirg g. r.-aD
the victim OF this crime. call upon Theo.
dore Roosevelt to put off his office for Q
brief time and TO resume his manhood.
NOT THE FIRST.
Let the patriots protest. and II few
injusticee, like mine which shall always
be known as THE White House Outrage"
(and not the first. unfortunately In the
history of this administrator, shall even
In small degree curb the strenuoslty
which finds its outlet In new sensations,
then they shall not have been In vain.
even though an American woman were
dragged from the White House to shock
our fair country, while the spectacle
amuses the man placed there by the suf-
frages OF a people which has the finest
ideals and the truest chivary
Let us hope that It may curb somewhat
the sycophancy-may / say the bootlick-
ing?--so prevalent in high places, and
that instead the humanities and the
proprieties be protected and the best cul-
ture receive its just recognition whether
in the East Room or In the public office
OF the White House, made dear to us as
citizens In liberty's name and the
grandeur OF the truly great in the historic
past
MRS. MINOR MORRIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
BOSTON "PUGS" DEFEATED

Representatives. of Boston and Phila-
delphia battled for pugilisiic honors at
the Washington Birthday matinee OF the
yesterday afternoon and philadelphia
won Jack McGuigan. the popular man
ager OF the club. had announced an ALI
star show and gave one
The final bout which was between
Rouse O'Brien OF Boston ana Frank Car
sey, was very fast
Carsey surprised the spectators by his
agyressiveness In the first two rounds,
when nc had a slight lead over his for
midable opponent. He brought the crowd
20 its feet at the start OF the third round.
when. with a right-hand swing to the
jaw, he sent O'Brien 10 the ropes and
forced the latter to hold on. At the open
ing OF this round O Brien accidentally
butted Carsey over the left eye and he
bled freely.
Commencing with the fourth round,
O Brien took matters IN hand. and using
n straight left TO the face. very soon had
Carsey subdued. He made a target OF
his left eye. and I'm every round after
this drew blood from the cut.
Carsey. al the beginning OF the sixth
round. went after O'Bren, but his ag-
gressveness was short-lived. O'Brien
ducked terrific right-hand swing for
the jaw. and I'm coming up upper-cut
Carsey TO the Jaw with right and then
sent him against the ropes with a
straight left 10 the face They were
nghtlng hard when the bout ended
The first knockout came In the second
battle, when Tommy Golden or Boston.
substituted for Jig" stone against Billy
Willis OF this city. went down and out
In the first minute OF the second round
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of a town
dweller and is dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion >does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. 1t
makes the lungs germ.re.
sisting. If the body is run
down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per.
manently.
SCOTT q BowNE. 900 Pearl Su.s, Ns- York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
R. |. UNION OF W0MEN'S
CLUBS MEETS AT NEWPORT

The annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Union OF Womens clubs, a colored or
ganization, was held yesterday IN the Mt.
Zion church. Newport Sessions were
held in the morning. afternoon and eve-
ming Mrs. Byron Gunner. presided over
the morning session, at which there was
a roll call. Reports were read and ad-
dresses were made by Mrs b. A. Jami-
son OF Newport. Mrs. II. n. Jeter OF
Newport and Mrs. Bailey of the West
Elmwood club OF Providence. and paper
was read by Mrs. Adams on Some incl
dents of Life I'm the Indian Territory"
The election OF officers for the coming
year was held, followed by talk on
Motherhood by Mrs. Bruce of Provi-
dence, and n discussion by Mrs. s. Night
ingale OF Newport and Mrs. E. ]. Minton
Of Providence. A paper on Individual
Responsibility" was read by Mrs. Nc
Donald OF Providence. and one on The
Tenement House" by Mrs Anna Swan
OF Newport.