davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
M'GARRY STOPPED
RYAN IN TENTH

Andy McGarry. the New York fighter
stopped Adam Ryan, OF Chicago, last
night In the 10th round OF their battle
at the Tuxedo Park club, in Essington.
Pa McGarry had all tho best OF the fight
and clearly demonstrated that ne is n
new figure TO Count In the welterweight
division
Joe Cans had promised TO defend his
welterwelght championship title against
the winner OF the fight, and he and Nc
Garry will meet in the near future.
a special train took a crowd OF New
Workers TO Essington. and they returned
full OF McGarrys praises. For some time
be had boxed in three-round bouts IN
Manhattan. but it was question whether
he could stand longer period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
MUSICAL LENTEN SERVICE
AT BENEfICENT CHURCH

The la.st OF the present series OF union
services OF the Beneficent and Union Con-
gregational and the Broad Street Chris
tian churches will be held tomorrow
evening, at 7:45 In the Beneiicent church,
and will be a musical service.
The vested choir OF the church will be
assisted by Miss Harriet T. Barrowe. So
prano; Miss Jeanne Hunter, alto. and Mr..
r. Lindsey Cummings. tenor.
The following will be the order OF the
service: Professional. "The Church's One
Foundations" nvocation: alto solo, He
Was Deposed" (from THE Messiah" ."
Handel. Miss Jeanne Hunter; prayer;
remarks upon the oratorio. THE Cruel
fixion." Rev James r. Mcconnell; ora
torio, The Crucihxion' (Sir John Stain
err: soloists. Miss Harriet r. Barrows.
Miss Jeanne Hunter, Mr.. l.. Lindsey
Cummings, Mr.. William l.. Sweet. Full
vested choir, William l.. sSweet. choir
master; Paul a. Colwel. organist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
SL0CUM GUARD VETS
ELECTED new OFFICERS

The Slocum Light Guards Veteran aseo-
citation has elected the following officers
for the current year:
President, John j.. Butler; first vice
president, Albert c. Bates; second vice
president, Capt. Charles Richmond: third
vice president, Sergt. Joseph Strnger;
secretary. Capt Edwin NJ. Clark; treas
urer. Capt Archie II. Harden: auditing
committee. Lieut. Peter w Riley. Sergt
William Glasheen, Lieut.. Joseph j. Auty,
Jr.: entertapment committee. Lieut.. Jo-
seph j. Auty. Jr.. Sergt. William J. Clash
cen, Lieut.. p. w. Riley; membership COM
mittee, Capt A III. Harden, Maj p. Nc
soley, Col. George A. Forsyth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
POLICE BOARD TURNS DOWN
ANOTHER TAVERN LICENSE

Petitions for tavern licenses in the fol-
lowing instances have been refused by the
board OF police commissioners:
First-class-Vincenzo DE Alfonso, 266
Atwells avenue.
Third -class-John $. Madancy, 743 West
minister street (renewaD; Hachg Martin.
gSl Westminster street: Peter Iocono, 81
"a Arthur avenue; Gilbert Moni, GA At
wells avenue (renewaD.
A petition for the transfer OF a liquor
liceYse from Domenico Pettine. 15l Cedar
street 10 Thomas Orilio, 6l3 Charles
street was also refused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
WOONSOCKET
HAD FOURTH
FIRE SCARE

the storehouse building and rang In an
alarm from box 20. corner of Winter and
North Main Streets
When Chief Neill arrived the flames
were brilliantly Illuminating the sky, and
he ordered a second and then third
alarm.
Joserh Laferriere, a substitute fireman.
was Knocked down by the pole OF No. 4
hose wagon and run over. DIR. Clarke
took two stitches In his tongue and treated
his sprained ankle
Sunday. March rs. three alarms from
box 20 called the firemen TO a $4,000 blaze
I'm the Paradis building at Monument
square. Tuesday. March 20, a double
alarm from box 20 called the frcmen TO
a factory building owned by the Jenckes-
Vile Mills company, off North Main street.
The aggregate loss sustained by tho con-
cern owning the building. the Rathbun
Knitting company and the Hayes Reed
works. was $40. 900. The Perforated Pad
company's $4,000 blaze on March 81 re-
quired two alarms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
ELMWO0O LODGE, K. OF. p,
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Elmwood lodge. knights Of Pythias cell
ebrated It's 18th anniversary IN It's lodge
han. corner OF Elmwood and Potter ave-
nues. last evening.
The exercises consisted Of conferring the
rank OF knight upon ten candidates by the
union uniform degree team OF this city
I'm charge of Col. Joseph Carpenter and
the chancellor commander being Past
Grand Chancellor u. y. Whiting as chan
Ccllor, and Past Chancellor Herbert r.
Snow as vice chancellor
The work was performed In an admir-
able manner.
About $50 members of the order wit
ness~i the work aud the team at tho con-
cluslon of It's work was given an ovation
a substantial collation. was then served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
DODGE MUST EXPLAIN
ABOUT HIS new WHARF

The harbor commissioners have author
he'd Chairman Shedd 10 request from
John w. Dodge an explanation Of how
II happened that the wharf erected by
him a short time ago i'm Bullock's cove
extends beyond the harbor line.
Information of this condition reached
the ears OF the board recently. and it
found upon Investigation that the wharf
encroached upon the waters reserved for
navigation purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
100000 FOR
WATER WORKS
IN PAWTUCkET

The city council OF Pawtucket last eve
ming appropriated 10000 for installing ad-
ditional pumping facilities I'm connection
with its present water works system.
This Improvement is 20 be made along
the lines laid down by Percy NJ Blake,
the civil engineer, who made an exhaus-
tive study OF conditions In that city. the
report OF which was submitted 20 the
city council year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
"A CARD

We. the Undersigned. 30 hereby agree TO
refund the money on "A 20 cent bottle Of
Greenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar N IL
fails 10 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a q cent bottle 20 prove
satisfactory or money refunded. Bland
ing a Blandlng. 90 Wcybosset St; w. o.
Blanding, As No. Main ST. A. w. Fennef,
Jr., 3ih Greene ST.. Kenyon Smith a Co,
Il Eschange place: Geo. L. Clafiin & Co..
II. V. C'So1nelL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
CITIZENS LOAN CO,

VIII loan MORE money on all kinds OF
personal property at LOWER rates and
EASIER terms than any loan company In
aries a speciality. 503 CAESAR Build
ING. open evenings till O'Clock Tel
s19S-L Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
HOTEL lSLESWORTh

Oh the Beach at Virginia Avenue. At
or.. lantic City. N j.
Oppos'te Famous Steel Pier. the most
aehIal location on the boardwalk. Sea
mateI IN all baths. Auto bus at station.
an american and European plans. Rates $3.50
gP gPSi cay ana upward. Unique Dutch
Saie' Hassler's Orchestra
OSBORNE * PAINTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
AIKEN. SOUTH CAROLINA.

lhe most healthful and charming win
III III resort In the South. Among the pines.
throughout Write for terms.
-, r. B. KIMBALL, Propr.
,, Also proprietor EAGLE INN" Or
sort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12

SEASIDE HOUSE, ArLANTlf n s CITY
best location on the ocean front. Com
plete. MOdern. u p COOK & SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
HOTELS.
Atlantic City.
solutely Fireproof.
GREENS HOTEL

On the Beach front. Atlantic City. N. j.
Entire New Management
newly and Handsomely furnished. Most
uenShtIully located. between the two Ia
nous Plefs-Center OF all attractions.
Lhfee hundred magnificent rooms One
nuhured hot sea water baths. with all the
neat phones in rooms music. Terms,
AInsrlcan plan. $3.50 per day up. Special
weekly. European plan. $50 per day up.
VIII separate dining rooms and service
Booklet Coach meets all trains
-. 49, CHARLES II. COPE, Prop.
ALSO hlttatinny Hotel. Delaware Water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-12
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
rood security at 3. 0 and 6 per cent.
Iours $40 a. m: 12-2.30 p. m. Telephone
1924. Division Street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
RoAp IN NEEp OF REpAlR

Just now the drivers are complaining 3
that the Ingleside road near the ocean
is in need of repair. This comes under
the jurisdiction of the city authors
ties and for some years was kept in
repair by the convicts in the House Of
Correction. The road sank in at this
point at the time OF the earthquake
and the waters of small creek flow
over it. With this stretch of road in
repair the drivers would have IN enjoy
able drive along the beach. thence in
over Ocean avenue to Ingleside and
thence over Nineteenth avenue to the
park
With the coming of next spring it
is expected the men identified with the
Golden Gate Park Driving Association
and the San Francisco Driving Club
will show marked activity and that
matinee races will be held frequently
with ribbons and cups as trophies for
the successful reinsmen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

rank of the men who drive on the road.
George Clark, DR. Joseph Poheim, A.
Brown, James Laydon. Herbert Goewey,
Rufe Vaughan, Albert Josephs, James
M, McGrath, George Hewlett, Nj. Levin,
Able Clayburg. George Giannini Jack
PaStine r. j. Fitzpatrick, Nate Frank
lin, Colonel Franklin, al Millitz, A. j..
Martin, ]. B. Pope, Jack Cameron, Billy
Hamilton, Joseph McTigue, a. Pas
TIM, Frank Dickey. Frank Sherman, Vie
Verilhac. and many others find pleasure
in fast brush on the speedway They
say ii is tonic equaled by few others
and one from which there is no i'll
effects
There are a number OF fair reins-
women in the park. who, although they
are denied the use of the speedway.
still find pleasure on the park roads.
Mrs. G. a. Hutton is often seen out
behind the Trotter Larkin ". which
has shown a trial in 2:15. Dr. Edith
I f. Mclean can hold her own in a
fast brush when she is out with her
black mare Bessie
Frank 9. O'Kane, who did such great
work in the collection of funds for the
building of the stadium. maintains his
interest in the work and watches its
progress with pleasure. He predicts
that when the plans of the Park Com
missioners, are carried to compilation
that this city will have the finest
grounds of this character in tho world.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
New Park Speedway Attractive to Horse Lovers
LEAGUE TO HOLD
MEETING TODAY
IN PARK

The youngsters in the San Francisco
Boys Athletic League will meet today
at D. m. in the Golden Gate Park
stadium. This will be the second
meeting in the park and the fourth
be quite a day, for President William
Greer Harrison, Judge Hebbard ana
Walter Christie will be out to cheer
the winners. The games will begin
at p. m. The boys of fourteen years
and over will run in 20O-yard races.
while all will take part in the broad
jump After the regular events Walter
Christie viii put the boys through
a few new stunts preparatory for the
games of the following Sunday
Next week the board Of governors
will meet and select permanent quar-
ters for the club. Beginning the first
OF December there will be no regular
events of the league as many OF the
boys are employed in the retail stores
and are required 70 work late on sat-
urday night. To ask them to come
cut on Sunday would not be TO the
best interests of the league. There
will. however, be some one OF the on
GERS Of the league out every clear
sunday at the stadium TO take charge
of tn practice
At the meeting next week a games
committee will BE appointed to work
with Director General Coney IN pulling
on the games. This COMMITTEES will
have full charge OF the competitions
They will also work with the trainer.
who will more than likely be selected
at the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

cult last summer and showed high
turn of speed In one race she was
timed separately mile in 2:0s.
A. Ottinger, who has been prom
inent figure on the road for years,
drives double team made up of
Zambra and Rozelle. The former holds
the worlds record for FIVE miles of
1914, with the last mile in 2:16A.
STEP ALONG AT LIVELY GAIT
d. J. Desmond has a fine pair of
mares which can step along at lively
gait. One OF his team is Katherine A..
by Diablo. She has shown a trial in
2:11lz.
George Erlin takes his outings on
the road behind Moffitt ID. a son of
Sable Wilkes. Moffitt ID has shown
2:14iz in a trial and was a winner at
some OF the Driving Club races at
Ingleside last year.
William T. Haberly, once famous
wrestler of the Olympic Club, is now
applying half-Nelsons. hammer locks
aud other holds on a spirited trotter on
the speedway. His favorite horse is
st. Whips, son Of Whips and a
grandson OF the mighty Electioneer.
which gave Governor Stanford's Paio
Alto stock farm SO great a fame as a
breeding establishment St Whips has
shown a trial in "a, which is an in
dication that he can hold his own with
the horses he hooks up with on the
speedway.
Edward Stock is out frequently be-
hind q young son of STAN B, which is
a trotter Of marked promise.
DR.. Burns drives a half brother to
Bolivar. the fastest PAGER on the
Grand Circuit during the past season.
PLEASURE IN A FAST BRUSH
Frank Booths favorite speedway
horse is Satinwood. q PAGER by Silk
wood, and fast horse under any con-
ditions.
\. L. Walters is often seen out be-
hind a slashing pair Of chesnuts which
make q striking appearance
Herman Helbush relies on his mare
Bessie 8 10 keep him up in the front
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

Calf. a saloon keeper. MED petition in insol-
yency yesterday In the United States District
Court. He owes $iDT5 aud has $500 assets
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

That men and women too soon grow
out OF reach of childhood.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
Trotting
SHOW OF HORSES
UNDER SADDLE
PROPOSED

The proposition Of holding show
. .of saddle horses is being asitstcG
again. with every prospect that IL VIII
be carried To q successful issue this
time. The show as outlined would
extend over two or possibly three
nights, during which time some eight
cen or twenty classes would parade be-
fore the judges.
The matter has been presented TO
the directors OF the San Francisco Rid
ing Club by Edward s. Jones. the clubs
riding master who thinks an attractive
show could be aTra ged with the large
feld presented from which horses
p could be drawn AL tho classes are
we'll represented here end il Is believed
. owners would he glad or the oppor-
tsnity of seeing their horses critically
judged iu the ring.
MANY gated saddle horses have been
brought 10 this COAST in recent years
from Kentucky and Missouri where
they are bred and developed IA NUM-
hers. They are competent men here
ro show or their airs and grsces in
the rims and 10 make an exhibition well
worth witnessing.
p he poloists of the Buriinssme Coun-
try Club could hll several classes with
their ponies and their hunters. The
latter could also he shown in the reg
ulsT jumping classes. The problem OF
NtInEtlE lle 19fSeS AP mere from san
Nate would be simple one. as the
horse car on the electric line would
land them Al Ingieside and they could
be led % ridden over TO the show place.
The big rink Of the riding club is
an idea place for show As il ar
fcrds ample roam for the Jumping
competitions and for the various
classes no matter how Well filed they
max Dee. There are also splendid ac-
-cDm1soda tions for spectators. as there
Is 3 lower balcony md z spacious gal
.lela. There il room on the lower Sopr
for many boxes. which are always de
sirable III 2 horse show, as they sf-
ford spectators facilities for visiting
d and for the display of gowns. the lat
ter item being always a feature of the
shows
There has never been a time here
WHOM there has been such demand for
nne saddle horses and a high-cIass
show would be timely. as IL would fix
Ttandard in beth horses and in ap-
poiuunents which WOULD be OF lasting
hcneht TO the men and women inter-
osted in equestrian sports.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
STAKE RACES AT
ASCOT ATTRACT
BIG ENTRIES
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Cali

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
Los ANGELES. Nov. 2z-Progranme
books for the first nine days Of racing
~ Ascot Park We're distributed yester-
es1 among Los Angeles horsemen. The
two stakes included in the frst series
are the Jonsths Club handicap for the
opening day and the Santa Catalina
selling stakes. 10 be run December s.
Fer opening day four selling aces, one
purse event and q stake are earded
The Jonathan club handicap win be
the Inaugural stake event OF the meet
and viii be worth about t225e. Of which
sum the second horse VIII receive $500
and the third sz00. Following are
the names sf the horses nominated and
fhcir owners:
r. J. BaldWin-LiZaFo: G. " Bald
win--El 0tros; J. A. Bennett--Ed Ball,
Macy Jr.. Mulesey; j. Blute-Oro: j.
curl-Orilene. Chimney Sweep: W. A.
iCushmsn-St Stilicho; Elmwood Farm
cello; Thomas A. Fullum-W oodsman n
r. H. Harris-W. II. Carey. Wood
thorpe. X. Q. Joplin Told You: Louis
Eempner---Osrsmau: General J. Long
e AnOra. W H. Mckinney-Young Davis.
Non Tronap; J. +. Newman & Son
kuhinon. r. A. Ohut-John Lyle: Olive
Grove stsble-Piquet: ". H. Owen
Gorgalette: Philip Reilley Colonel
BronstOn; Barney Schreiber-Deutsch-
land, Tichenor & co.--Eddy Ware. Good
Luck The Scribe: Charles Van Dusen-,
Dusty Miller, Supreme Court; }. J.
Wsish--Arimo: +. WaElsnd-Ebcny: l..
a. Wiliiams-Florence Fonse: White &
MHruck- Probe; II. r. Wittenburg-
ketuopaW. The Irshman.
There arc ninety-two nominations fol
the SANTA Catalina selling stakes which
makes the gross value t2506. Several
of the Eastern handicap runners are
entered. Including E6 Ball. Macy Jr
Mulesey. PantOufie. Waterbury. Merrill,
Opticisn. Giovanni Bslerio. Varieties
Troupee, Confessor. Woggle. Bug, Azor
Antrim. John Lyle. Darums. Silver
Wedding, Snnray. Deutschland Ham
mef~ay. Arimo. cyelops. Ebony and
Refropsw.
Among the racetrsck netsbles who
have already arrived are such we'll
known men IS Billy Mckinney who
brings one Of the strongest strings he
has ever handled Tie horses arc fal
stronger tilan those he campaignec
againsi q. a. Rose at Ascot last sea
son James cairGtheFs OF Montreal
nncn prominent on the American turf, is
at Pasadena, and viii remain until afte,
fbe close ef the Ascot season. Spence
sutherland viii have charge OF a strinE
of steepiecbasers at Ascot. lie hopes
10. have the suspension now heis
arainaf him ra.sed when Judge Hamil'
ton arrives.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
RAILROAD PAYS THE FINES
or ITS CONVICTED OFFICIALS
Hder Che Existing Law II Is tmPsE-
sIble 80 Punish IHdiSiduaIs
Guilty OF Retailing

CHICAGO. Nov es.-F. *. Lane OF
the interstate Commerce Commission
heard evidence here today regarding
the manner 80 which the aggregs te
fine of $4,000 recently assessed
against INC chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Rsiiroad and two OF its officers
Tor febating was paid. II was shown
that thc railroad corporation had paid
tho three fines in one check and that
ia reality the individuals had not been
pnlishel 81 alb
CorsilfssioDer Lane declared ~ the
conclusion Of the evidence that lie had
desired tho information FOR thc purpose
~ showing tlat under the present law
fl was Impossible 10 reach the officers
~ tho corlpsny in = personal manner
for any violation OF the law agsinst
rsllaiin2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
TTEITEA LENIs. VICTIM
or CossLNPTfoS. PkRDoAED
Dfseraces Army 0Ecer Is Takes From
Prison 10 shc Government Hesri-
fal ~ Hof Springs

IFAYENNORT'fT. Nov. til. I.
lewis. former second lieutenant Of the
Thirficth Infantry. who was found
guilty By a court martial at Fort Crook
Ncbr.. Of embezzlinE company funds
and sent - Tie United States prison
for one year and six months. was par
doncd By Tie President today. because
aac hss co1tfacted consumption while
IN attendant III the hospital He was
received al the prison on February Is.
1895.
Lewis was examined recently by sur
geonS. who recommended TO the Presi-
deat that be be parcoped. and he left
here tonight Tor fIot Springs. Ark. 10
enter ib. Governments hospital Tor
treatment
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24-Following are the
results Of the races at the Fair Grounds today
First race. i've and a half ftIrl0ngs-Optional
won. Quinn Brady second. Sheer third Time
1:OS rs.
second race. six furlongs-Gild won. Beau
Brummel second. Jac0rlo third. Time. IA 2-5
Third race mile and seventy yards--Judzs
Post won. DR.. Sprui1 second, Orly u third
Time. 1 :45 Is.
Fourth race Inaugural handicap. sir furlongs
$500 added -Bslmore won, Meadow Breeze sec
ond Hannibal Bey third- Time. 113 10.
Fifth race. Ave and a half furlongs-Toboggan
sixth race. one mile-Afssouri Lad won. Odd
Ella second. Henry Watson third Time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
0ProsE EMIGRArIoN

BUDAPEST. Nov. 24.-AIinister OF
the Interior Count Andressy declared
today In the Diet that he had resolved
to close all the Cunard steamship agen-
eiss in Hungary because they were en-
couraging emigration
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
PLAY SNAPPY
FOOTBALL

STOCKTON. Nov. s4.-Stockton and
Berkeley high school elevens played
the best game Of feotbau ever wit
messed in this city Today and many
experts who We're present say that few
better games have ever been seen.
Neither side could score. but the locals
claim that they made drop kick from
the held, The referee decided that
the ball sailed outside of the goal
post Twice Stockton was within the
three-yard line, but the whistle kept
the boys from scoring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
HARNESS RACING
Is SPOILED BY
WET TRACK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24-The onncials
of the Los Angeles Harness Associa-
tieR have decided that il will not be ad-
visable to carry out the remainder OF
the programme scheduled for the meet
ing, which was last Wednesday inter
Fupted by the rain. The card today
was confined 20 two harness events. and
heavy track prevented any approach
toward fast performances Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

The Commissioners have all taken
deep personal interest in the stadium
and will not rest until its various
tracks and fields are pronounced fit for
the purposes for which they were e
signed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-17
ENGLAND DEFENSELESS.
Member of Parliament States That
Great Britain IL Practically
without an Army.

London, May 16.-In the house Of
lords Monday the Earl Of Wemyes
and March, conservative, called atten-
ton to the question Of home defense.
He asserted that the country was prac-
tically without any army and that
there were not sixty up-to-date guns
in the country. The question, he said,
would be solved II the government had
the courage to adopt the system of
compulsory service at home and volun-
tary service abroad.
The Earl Of Portsmouth, parliament
airy secretary for the war Office, re-
plying, said the government had mo-
bilization scheme under which 1t was
hoped It could mobilize its forces for
defense as quickly as any continental
power. Further schemes had been pre-
pared for the defense Of British ports
which the speaker confldentially an
ticipated would be placed in position
to resist any sudden attack. In these
schemes the admiralty, the Earl of
Portsmouth said, fully concurred. He
reaflrmed the principle that the coun-
try must look to the navy and not to
the army for its defense against inva-
sion.