davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
CAPTAIN
LEWIS SAYS
HE'LL SUE

Captain Charles f. Lewis OF Portland,
who last Friday paid fine OF s. and costs
al Newport after having been found
guilty OF not sending his daughter TO
school, gave formal notice in a local news
paper yesterday afternoon OF his purpose
TO bring suit for what he termed an out
rage upon his person in putting him in
a CELL where he might have remained all
night.
Captain Lewis a man OF large means
and yacht owner. Last spring he start
ed from Portland on a cruise and stopped
at Newport. where he has lived since. Re-
Gently the school board served notice upon
him that he must send his 1l-year-old
daughter to school, but he declined. claim
ing the right To educate her as he saw
fit His arrest by vote OF the school au-
thorities followed.
In the newspaper he asserted that he
had been seized while on his yacht ard
thrust into a cell at an hour of the day
when there was no alternative for him
but 10 remain all night.
When he entered his cell he told the
authorities that he would remain there
It'll the flesh cleaved from the bones"
friend. Colonel Dalton Il. Young per-
suaded him 10 accept bail. He asserts the
authorities outraged him when they put
him in an ordinary cell. where they put
all kinds OF criminals. and that he will
claim large damages from them. Captain
Lewis served in the rebellion under Sher-
idan. and pleaded this in court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
ANOTHER M'GOVeRN FIGHTING

Young Cosey, a Brooklyn boxer was
busy boy at the stag OF the Carlisle A.
c., held at the club house. Vermont street
East New York. Cosey boxed Harry
Wellstein in the opening bout and pun
meled him so hard that the bout was
stopped in 20 seconds.
After three other bouts had been pulled
off Casey, this time under the name of
Kid Carsey fought a stiff three rounds
with Young Starr, who had a shade the
better OF the repeater.
In the main bout Charley Goldman had
the better Of Phil McGovern. Terry's
Jockey brother. There were one knock
out. Young Wittendorf putting Joe Ruck-
ert to sleep In one round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
WILLIAMS AND WALSH FIGHT

Kid Williams had a shade the better
OF Andy Walsh I'm the start bout at the
Navarro A. G. last night al New York.
The bout was fast and furious through
out, and the spectators cheered continu-
ously while the boxers were In the ring.
The first round was even both land
ing hard wallops to the face and wind.
Williams worked a stiff uppercut to the
heart that made Walsh vince. but the
latter came back with a right hook 10
the jaw that evened matters.
In the second round Williams forced
Walsh 10 the ropes. and in the resulting
miXup the Kid landed three hard up
percuts TO the body. Walsh came back
ed hard on the kidneys. The men were
tired when the bell rang, and were glad
Of the rest.
In the third round Williams fought
desperately. Walsh was tired and could
not reach his man with effect. After
two minutes Of fighting, Williams landed
a fierce right t-hander on Walsh's neck,
and Andy had TO clinch TO save himself
After short period OF stallng Walsh
came back with a hard jab TO the face,
and II was the Kids turn 10 stall. At
the end OF the round Williams planted
two stiff uppercuts TO Nalsh's body. and
both looked tired when the final bell
sounded.
Young Otto maintained his record as
a quick finisher by making Jack Wilson
quit i'm the first round OF their go. AT
ter few seconds of feinting In the middle
OF the ring. Otto planted a hard right
swing 20 Wilson's jaw. and the latter
went down like a log
In the other bouts Jack Nelson knocked
out Barney .Dobbs with a solar plexus
punch.
JEFF o'Connell bested Johnny Burke.
Young Lee won from Johnny Powers.
Young Goldman beat Harry Flnnegan
and Bob Alder and Dick Grant fought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
LANGUAGE
HAD Them
GUESSING

New York. Jan. 23.-When Archer M.
Huntington. the son Of the late Coils p.
Huntington, returned TO his estate at
Throgs Neck. West Chester. after an alb
sence OF a week he found his two i'm
ported French chauffeurs engaged in
wordy warfare which he vainly tried TO
end but. good French scholar as Mr..
Huntington is, ne could not talk fast
enough to restore peace TO the excited
foreigners.
Word was sent 10 the police OF the West
Chester station and Patrolmen Dave Por-
ter and Nick Toner were dispatched
In patrol wagon 20 the scene.
still trying TO pacify the Frenchmen, be-
tween whom there is said to exist strong
rivalry as 10 their respective abilities as
Chauffeurs.
The police, seeing that no blows were
struck by the combatants, tried TO find
out from them the cause OF the dispute.
IL was then that the troubles began for
the policemen. One could speak good
Irish and the other excellent German. but
the dsputants could understand only
French. Porter and Toner appealed to
Mr.. Huntington. but his services as inter-
prefer were not satisfactory.
Deciding that there was no cause to
make an arrest, the police returned to
the station house. At last accounts all
was quiet at Throgs Neck.
Mick Toner in commenting on his ex-
perience said:
What should I arrest those men for?
Sure. I could not tell whether they were
swearing or only saying their prayers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

holding forth at the Victoria and the
Americans at the Fifth avenue. There
will be but three conflicting dates In New
York city and two OF these will be on
Labor Day.
Cross-country owners have responded
literally To the Empire state steeplechase,
the principal jumping event Of the Grave.
send spring meeting, which this year Will
be increased I'm value from $1,000 TO 5000.
In this event VIII Shields has entered
Balzas. Thomas Hitchcock will start
Good and Plenty as we'll as Hylas. The
Queen City stable may start Ben Crock
EFT
Princeton is a possibility for the Pough-
keepsie regatta and its entrance into the
rowing game will be hailed with delight
Carnegie lake at Princeton a reality.
there Is no reason why Princeton should
not have a crew this season. and the only
question is whether 1t will row at Fough-
ward and Yale at New London.
Manager William Reardon and James
Reilly represented the WalkOvers OF
Brockton, Manager Thomas Feeney and
Martin Carr represented Pawtucket;
Manager William Toomey represented
Stoughton, John Collins and John Reilly
represented North Attleboro. and Man
ager Martin II. Boylen represented Taun-
ton. Two games a week will probably be
played and a reasonable salary limit es-
tablished.
Shifts are the order Of the day in the
Central Roller Polo league in the west.
Harkins OF Danville was released 10
Marion. again released. and now he will
try TO help the Lafayette tailenders. Bone.
who played with Logansport, has been
sent 10 Kokomo. and the veteran Nc
Gilvray goes from Danville TO Logans-
port. John Roberts will go from Kokomo
TO Danville and will alternate with Me-
nard as second rush. Cusick goes from
Kokomo 10 Logansport.
Walter f. Mccormack. the former Dart
mouth and Exeter football coach, is TO be
succeeded at Northwestern university,
Hunter was graduated from Northwest
ern I'm 1900 and since then has been prac-
ticing law in Chicago and New York He
is the first graduate OF the college 10 be
head coach under the present system, and
those in authority say Northwestern will
never again have a professional coach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Michigan has scheduled Is baseball
games for the spring season.
Contracts registered: Cleveland, Pitch
er Bill Bernhardt. Shortstop Turner;
Chicago White Sox, Pitcher White.
Manager Smith OF the Lawrence New
England league club is booking spring
dates for that club and can be addressed
at 2S6 Grove street Manchester. n. II.
Jack Donovan. who signed with the
Philies Of the National league. was rec
commended by Johnny Lush, who pitched
to him on the Williamsport CPa). club
last season.
Score cards were free in Birmingham.
Ala last season, but Manager Harry
Vaughan, the former National Lacquer.
who is manager OF the club. says he In
tends TO charge for them hereafter.
Lee Tannehill has again signed with
the Chicago White Sox and Tyrus Cobb.
the young outfielder who did so well with
Detroit last season, has signed with that
club Cobb now weighs 176 pounds.
Among the reforms in football suggest
ed by the big Nine is one recommend
ing that the head coach be a member OF
the faculty. How many colleges have
members OF the faculty who are qualified
TO act Al head coach?
Manager Billy Hamilton OF the Harris
burg (Pa.) team now has Il men on his
list. including Sweeney. catcher; Camp
bell. Dorsch. Thomas, Osborne pitchers
Calhoun Bonner, Phyle, basemen; Ander-
son, shortstop; Hartman, Blount and
Hamilton, outflelders.
AT a meeting yesterday at the Hotel
Bristol, Taunton, representatives OF base
ball clubs from Brockton, Pawtucket.
North Attleboro, Stoughton and Taunton
virtually decided TO form a class u pro-
fessional baseball league and will hold a
meeting next Sunday to perfect an organ
iZation.
Conditions for the Kings Plate, the
oldest event run continuously in Canada,
according 10 the officials, have been an
nounced. To the 80 guineas contributed
by the king the Ontario Jockey club OF
Toronto adds Sl250 and II is expected
the race will be worth nearly 5000 II
will be run on Saturday. May 10.
The schedule meetings of both Ameri-
can and National leagues will be held In
New York city Feb. IA, the Nationals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

Harmakis once owned by Julius Bauer.
but now the property OF j. w. O'Nean
The Western horsemen backed him, In
spite OF the fact that he was opposed by
that powedful mud runner Major Dain-
gerfied The latter was a slight favorite
az 10 8. with 9 10 against Harmakis.
The Major was not in his running mood
TO-DAY and finished outside the money.
Harmaks won. with plenty Of speed in re-
serve
The track was in such poor condition
that the program was nearly wrecked by
Withdrawals. The fields in each race were
reduced TO half the original proportions
by the time the horses were called TO the
pest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
BAN ON ATHLETIC CLUBS

The Cornell Athletic council at Ithaca,
New York. has decreed that no Cornell
undergraduate shall wear the colors of
any athletic club. nor shall any team or
crew compete against any other organiza-
ton than that OF another college
This ruling means that T.. Ashburner.
hurdler: A. l.. Willgoose and D. G. Nun
son. distance runners: j. II. Phillips and
r. NJ. Jackson, pole vaulters. and Charles
T. Cook and F. ] Porter. weight throw
ers. all members of the New York Athlet-
&c club, will not be allowed to represent
the New York Athletic Club again.
This is more radical step than that
taken by the Western colleges. They sim
ply barred their students while under
graduates from competing for athletic
clubs Cornell's idea is to keep strictly
Rloof from non-collegiate competition.
There are enough dual meets, college re
lay races. junior regattas and college
baseball games to make II easily possible
for Cornell TO go along without having to
meet anything but a collegiate team In
any season
one OF the most prominent middle-dis-
tance runners I'm America and many
times a champion. who is member or
the New York Athletic club. sand: The
poor work OF the New York Athletic club
during the past two or three seasons Is,
I think directly traceable TO the taking
in " college athletes, when we might be
try'ER To develop local men. The collie
gians do not care whether they train or
not. nor what kind OF showing they
make when they are participating In an
event that does not count for or against
the college.
THE metropolitan championships or
last year show that pretty concluslvely.
Consider tho showing made by Parsons Of
Yale; Wiligcose Porter and Phillips OF
Cornell; Slrangland OF Columbia and Ne.
brick OF Fordham These men did abso-
iutely nothing for the club that was val
uahle. II was the fighting spirit that gave
the irish track athletes their Victory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
SUBSCRIBE FOR FUND

A subscription was started at the Ma
varre A. c.. New York. last night for
the family OF Nathan Rosenberg, the boy
who was accidentally killed In n boxing
exhibition at the McFadden A. c. last
Thursday night.
Andy Dargan, secretary OF the clun an
has been started by the directors OF the
club with s25, and Jim Buckley. manager
OF the Sharkey A c., in West Sixty-hfth
street, also gave S25 for his club.
a hat was then passed among the mem
bers. and total OF sll7b2 was obtained
in cash. besides a promise Of s2o more
from one Of the members. This amount
was forwarded 10 the World and Will be
sent TO Mrs Rosenberg today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Last evening large gathering OF bowl
ing enthusiasts visited the Central alleys
to witness the contest between Curran =
and kellers teams IN the Central tourna-
mont. Tho nrst strings went 10 Curran's
rollers IVY the great margin of ei pins
In the next event they increased their
lead and piled up a csrking total of 5i4
y.-s. winning out AT the finish py a
margin o. 100 pins. The last event was
boys. yho nave one c8hstsfTfy yyi,n aIieEa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

leading at the close by a margin of only
one pin. The Curran combination OBJ
tained team total OF 1911 pins and two
team strings OF over 500 pins.
The Brown university team took two
games from the Journal combination at
the Brown university alleys yesterday
afternoon. Cheney was the high roller.
with total OF 2s5 pins. including sin
gle string Of 1O9 pins.
~ last e~sning ct the Broad street casino
+. Cranston rolled total Of 295 pins, and
Berlehsch made single Of l0s pins In the
Calvary club tournament Smith obtained
total Of 2s4 including a single OF lO4
pins in the high Ave events.
The Bud OF Hope team took three games
from the Lily lodge Ave at the Crown
alleys. Kirby made a total Of 264 pins
and a single string OF l02 pins.
In the Central letter carriers tourna-
ment, Lovett secured n single string Of
9s pins. Salve rolled total OF go pins,
including a single OF 9s pins, In the Brown
a. Sharpe tournament events.
Two tournament events were rolled at
the Music hall alleys Turner negotiated
q total OF 2s2 pins and Ldndopp rolled
single Of l0l pins
White made n total OF 27s pins, includ-
ing n single string OF Ill pins, at the
Central Hill alleys.
At the Eddy street alleys Cleveland
team won three games from Lonergan' $
rollers Maher made a total OF Pa pins
and Such rolled a single OF 80 pins.
Squire obtained a total OF PSI pins and
a fine single Of 104 pins in the jewelers.
tournament at the OGorman's palace
alleys.
CURRAN 2. KELLER I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

round, when Maynard began 10 show
signs OF weakening He won the ap-
plause OF the crowd. however, by strong
closing OF the round, sending right TO
the jaw with good effect. He was beaten,
but he made Attell work hard for his
victory
George Dixon, who was billed 10 box
Kid Stein. failed 10 appear.
Gus Rubin and Stein went in the ring.
but no blows we're struck. IL was only a
comical exhibition between heavy
weight and a bantamweight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children whils
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes
tho child. softens the gums, alays' All
cain; cures wind collie. and Is the bsst
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottlA Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup"
aud take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
SUDDEN DEATH
Providence Man Died In Nsw Lonto7
From Shock q.

F. Frank Pierce OF Providence died OF
shock Sunday in New London. He was
employed as watchman on a steamer
chartered by Mcguire e. Penniman Of this
city. who are building a hotel there
He was a native of Woonsocket and
was a member Of Woonsocket aerie 205,
+. o. f. He leaves. besides his wife.
two daughters, his mother and brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
BASKETBALL

The Pawtucket high school basketball
Team had an easy time winning from the
second team OF the Woonsocket Y NJ G.
A. last evening In the hall OF the Boys
club at Pawtucket After the 1rst few
minutes OF play the visitors were held
safe at all times, and the passing and
throwing OF the Pawtucket boys was far
ahead OF that OF the visitors. The line up
was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

10 Is seconds for a kilometer this morn
ing The record is p 2-5 seconds. made at
Ostend. During the trial the cylinder in
Stanley's car cracked, but he replaced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

Referee-Brown OF Woonsocket. Umpire
Gregory OF Pawtucket. Timer Roberts
Goals from Woonsocket 2
During the halves the Boys club team
played the second team OF the Pawtucket
Y M. c. A. the contest resulting I'm an
easy victory for the Pawtucket Boys
club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
TWO FIVE.HEAT RACES

Close on to 1000 people from the cities
Of Augusuta, Hallowell and Gardner
gathered on the river speedway below
the Gardiner and Randolph bridge, Card
ner. Me, yesterday afternoon and wit
messed two of the most exciting races
trotted In this vicinity this winter.
The first was a race between HaZlewood.
owned by Melroy Of South Gardiner, and
an unknown" imported and driven by
Tom Holmes of Boston. The race was
best three IN FIVE over a halfmile stretch
for a purse OF 500, and was taken IN
straight heats by the unknown" A large
amount OF money changed hands on the
result.
The second race was between Billy j.,
owned by G. @. Brown, and Club, owned
by Frank Harrington. both of this city.
Every heat was close flndsh and excite
ment ran high from the start TO the close
OF the race. The judges were Peter Coran
of Sidney, Or. Charles Pickering of Gardi-
ner and +. NJ. Moore of Augusta Charles
Doherty OF Portland was starter. The
summary:
T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
CURRAN 2. KELLER I.
Strings

Keller's ....,........ 4l3 4l4 492 1913
niSas HsRssi nsRasa sRFs s IS
BROAD STREET "HIXyEE FIVE" TOUR
rs'r!ns's Total
Williams ..,s. .... s9s ;S 3 Il IL iisS iis5
Highest single strlng--Smith, 1Oi. High
est individual total-Smth, 264.
BROAD STREET SPECIAL.
Es.,2e PSs 2e HsgR:. & & Ii i. Is Is ''is r. r.
HisSest RisaSSi indlyid1al totai|Goodwin 272.
-Strings-.
Es ...... 4 4 4 4 & 4 ''fs! 3. 3.
Highest single string -Berlepisch, lO9
Highest individual total-E. Cranston.
Clown I. o. o: F" NJ. L. ToURNA-
.strinss-3 ro,,,
PSe FYs ,.... Of e. s5g Ii Il s. sf Is Is
Highest single string-Huby, 1O2 High
CENTRAL eIS a7Tfs LETTER cARRIERs' TOUR
NAMENT:
SlasyEvine 9ag,yE isa $sa SO sss sSs i5S5 ilSi
Highest single string-Lovett 9s. High
est individual total-Feeney, 26s.
BROWN & SHARPE styinesIN S2TRNAMENr'
n n ! & & i i: & & ''iE' III III
est e ffndividuai total-salye, 27o. -.
MUSIC HALL RAILWAY ToURNA-
wilson's WI, son, .. 81 81 :! :! s.ssss IS; IS;
Highest issSi individual totai"DrIry. Sss
MUSIC HALL G. ;rs,T AND NJ TouRNA-
strings
Assxs2: As;ss4 :.., i; /; s /. ''iS: iiss iiss
Highest single string-Turner, ss High
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
Gg2Sg G;si:3.. Is IS & {: + + s'iEs iG4s iGls
est Individual total-White. 27s.
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT.
asss1ePs: Gss:asss: s :5 Il 1! Is Is ''f$i fEis fEis
individual total-Maher. 277.
O'GORMAN'S JEWELERS. TOURNA-
MENT
-Strings--
s;sn:r 1TSn: sn;,s i (; s ''IS; ~ ~
Highest single string-Squire. 104. High
est individual total-Squire, PSI.
OBNEYNILLE TOURNAMENT
-Strings---
putnam. ~ ss e g g !; !; r'I$s; IS;s ISsS
Pope's ............... 800 800 Sol 1910
Highest single string-Pickering, 81.
Highest individual total-Pickering, 225.
OLNEYVILLE TOURNAMENT
-Strings--
2 3 Total.
St Teresa ......... S57 S72 Se9 lOes
Amherst ........... 4O2 4O7 SS5 1874
Highest single string-Carmody. 8.
Highest individual total-Carmody 26l.
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT
-StringC-
2 3 Total.
Modox .,....."..... ass az 4n lMS1l M
Deltas .............. i35 433 423 12g3
Highest single string-Clemence, lib.
Highest individual total-Clemence, 297.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Mrs H n. Mayo was the hostess Of beau
tfully appointed luncheon yesterday afternoon
In honor OF Mrs. Ida Burkctt and Mrs. Small
wood OF Denver Niolets were used enurely
for the decorations. q long bed forming the
centerpiece with the loose flowers strewn
decorated In yiolets Those invited TO meet tho
guests OF honor wero Mrs. w. W. Armstrong
Mrs, o. P, Hiles, Mrs. George Putnam. Mrs
s. d, Evans. Mrs. Hedges of New York. Mrs
John Sharp. Sr., Mrs John Sharp. Jr., Mrs
Bareee and Mrs. George Perks.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Donohor entertained at
an Informal Welsh rarebit supper on Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs Elizabeth Spencer:
at the orpheum this week Tho guests at"
tended tho performance at tho orpheum tho
early port OF the evening. Invited to moot
Mrs Spencer were Mrs. Sheldon L. Butler.
Miss Rood, Archibald and Clarence Miner,
Mr.. Savage and Mr. Mcdonald
Mrs. j. w. Edmunds entertained at in
formal card AFFAIR yesterday afternoon In honor
OF Mrs; John Lewis Five hundred was the
game played the prizes being awarded to Mrs
w. T. Benson and Mrs. George Steiner. The
guests were Mrs, Hyde Dale. Mrs. Fisher Har-
rls. Mrs n Pfoutz Mrs A. B. Hirth Mrs.
Roy Hampton Mrs. Trimmer. Mrs. ]. a.
Reeves Mrs. c w Niles and Mics Janc
Howot. During the afternoon the hostess was
Schultz.
Mr.. ond Mre J Wolcott Thompson enter-
tnincd informally at bridge last evening The
guests Mr- aud Mrs George jay Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. j NJ Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs, o.
E Cart, the Misses Mason. T Ellis Brown
and W. D. Poe.
An informal dancing party was given at tho
Ladies' Literary club last evening by the
young men OF ST. Paups parish The hall
was prettily decorated with palms and ferns
the chnperons being Mrs A. NJ. Howard, Mrs
George Morrow and Mrs Smith
The marriage OF Miss Evaline Fisher and
Rex Winder took place Wednesday after
noon in the Temple. the ceremony being per
formed by President Winder. father OF the
groom. During the evening n large reception
held at tho home OF the brides parents,
Mrs william Bartng arrived from Los An
tou Mrs. Bortlng came TO attend the funeral
OF Mrs King
The afternoon party TO have been given yes
terdoy by Mre. Russell L. Tracy WAS post
poned until next Tuesday, on account OF the
death Of Mrs. William King.
Mr. and Mrs William g Sharp OF Now York
arc guests at the Harkncss home for brief
stay.
Mrs c Bsrkhoel returned yesterday after
noon from southern California. where she has
spent tho past month visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs Hedges OF New York is the guest OF
Mrs s. D Evans.