davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
WHAT Is GOING ON AT The
UNIVERSITY ON The HILL

Brown, Pennsylvania and Cornell, COM
prising the triangular college chess
league. has issued q challenge To oxford
and Cambridge. joint owners OF the Isaac
$ Rice international inter collegiate chess
trophy for a cable match OF six boards.
To bc contested on two succeeding Satur-
days during March
The matches have hitherto been
conducted by Harvard. Yale. Princeton
and Columbia on this side and oxford and
Cambridge on the other The quadrangle
lar organization not having renewed it's
challenge, has been supplanted by the tTi-
angular colleges under the terms OF the
deed OF gift. And the latter have made
arrangements whereby they will have
cable placed at their disposal on any two
saturdays.if oxford and Cambridge agree
TO the weeks adjournment. the triangu-
lar representatives are prepared 10 begin
their games at s o'clock i'm the morning
and play, with an hours intermission for
luncheon, until p. m. midnight London
timel, at which hour the first adjourn
ment must occur. Play will thereby be
as far advanced as possible before the
games are abandoned for a week.
Because of the splendid form shown by
both the Pennsylvania and Brown teams
during the Christmas tournament in
which Pennsylvania won by the narrow
margin of half point. the triangular
players are thought 10 have an excellent
chance OF recovering the trophy at stake
Brown will be represented by Van Ars-
dale '07. and Sweet. '07
At meeting OF the senior class held
Saturday morning after chapel, in Sayles
hall, Jason q. Cook OF Rumney Depot ~
H.. was elected treasurer OF the class TO
MI the place left vacant by tho res
ignation OF George r. Krause OF Lebanon
Pa. who is leaving college 10 enter busi-
ness
Mr. Cook IL the present managing edi-
tor OF the Liber Brunensis. and was also
q member OF the Junior liber board. Dur
ing his sophomore year he successfully
managed his class baseball team
James T.. Hamilton. 'O6, has been chosen
first tenor OF tho varsity quartet I'm place
Of Johnson. 90. who has left college.
During the remainder Of the season f. NJ.
Watson 'O7. will read
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

Christians. reformers. politicians and
philanthropists II YOU are i'm the right
don't falter. stand pat. Are you n pro-
fessed follower OF Moses or Jesus? Stand
patti Are you In favor Of a fair. square
deal To all? Stand pat. Shotgun Timan
did the worst he dared against Teddy;
but our splendid Teddy stood pat and
without a waveT kept right on his way.
Had our president vaclated and tried TO
offer the least apology for dining with
Booker Y. Washington it would have
proved the beginning of his downfall But.
heaven bless him. he stood pat; in fact,
Theodore Roosevelt is tho very embodi-
ment OF and-patism. Long may he
wave!
4 The Reds Of Russia have made q
terrIble criminal blunder. Looking back
at the French revolution the Reds imag
ined things had not changed since the
times of Danton, Robespierre and Marat.
They do not realize that Paris Is no
longer France and that Moscow. St.
Petersburg and "A few other great cities OF
1866 arc not Russia. Paris may be tur-
bulent but the twenty million farming
population Of France keeps her stable. st.
Petersburg and Moscow may boil with
riot, but as long as the peasants stand
by tho czar and the Cossacks remain
loyal the Reds will be crushed. When
some great party I'm Russia shall stand
by such men as-Witte, when the leaders
of such a party have educated the com
mon people, there will be no need what
ever of bloodshed: for the czzar and even
the autocracy will read the handwriting
on the wall and their feast OF oppression
and robbery will end in capitulation, and
Russia will be free and prosperous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
A FEW
BRIEFS,
BY ALIEN s. ARNOLD.
WoonsoCket, II. /.

Editor Providence News:
send few briefs as follows:
/. New Years resolutions are bending
and some breaking short or hut few
stli preserve their perpendicular. Bill
Wnlpowor stil adhcres to his resolve:
will never put OF until tomorrow what I
have done today. Charlie Considetatc has
not abandoned his splendid resolution:
will not squirt over small puddle ~
tobacco Juice whore women's dresses will
DO apt TO mop it up. Grace Goodfcllow's y
cummcudable resolve Is still well Sspt:
will not engage in any sport that will
annoy others. And Peter Poitcals rcso-
luton Is not wholly q back number: ] will
vote the straight party ticket. scratching
with a careful hand
g. Great Britain Is reputed to be 81,
ohd only 10 our beloved America a. o
fair. square dealer To- her people
yet she persists I'm a policy that ensures
from two 10 four million wage Garner
and lamllics cnmlnG- -snmi -starvalla.a-l4,
her high free trade tarin
tends 60 provide the wealthy wlIr
nccessaries and Injuries and rohs her
bread winners of the God given right of
employment The English are a noble
people patient ~ Russian scrf. hut the
poverty stricken n Great Britain and tho
peasant ~ Russia may demand their just
rights. and the rulers ~ both nations
would do well to consider these two classes
before they aso forced to DO Justly
g. stand pat is a splendid motto for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
ORGANIZED
A QUARTER
CENTURY

The Providence Societe st. Jean Bap-
tiste celebrated its 25th anniversary yes
terday in a fitting manner. There was
solemn high mass at st. Charles church
on Harrison street, an installation OF off,
GERS in Irons hall and banquet in st.
Jean Baptiste hail i'm the evening. The
men marched to the church i'm a body.
The program at the banquet was as fol-
lows:
Selection by the quartet. "Chanson des
BuVeurs,' Messrs. j. A. Gagnier, Joseph
Robert, Emile GARNER and Remi Payette;
toast, The Union of st. Jean Baptiste,'
j. ~ Caron, general of the union: solo.
"A Toi,' Nelida Noisard. accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph +. Masslcotte; THE State OF
Rhode Island Joseph T.. Brochu; bass
lection. orchestral Canada" DIR. l.. p.
De Grandpre OF Worcester, Mass; con-
tralto solo. "LEsclave Mauresque,"
Elma NJ. Giguere, accompanied by Joseph
Of Providence" President George De
Grandpre; quartet. patriotic songs; THE
Canadians in the United States DR..
Adelarde Payette OF Lowell. Mass: So
prano solo. Abandon" Mrs Joseph ;.
Murdy; selection, orchestra; "Our Clergy"
O. Massicotte and Rev. H. o. Mongenais;
duet. "Je Wis ct ie taime" Mrs. Joseph
5. Murdy and Dele Giguere; "The
Ladies'" Joseph +. Massicotte; selection,
quartet: selection, orchestra.
The committee which had charge OF
the affair comprised the following: George
De Grandpre, president Francis Hamelin.
secretary; Joseph s. Trudeau, Ernest NJ.
Giguere. Mederic Langeyin, Ernest q.
Payette, w IL. Payette, Napoleon Pa
Stanislas Fournier acted as master OF
ceremonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
P|NCHED
A GAME
WARDEN

Boston, Jan. S.-Pounced upon by n Sc
lectman and a constable while warming
themselves i'm a cave in the Weston
woods, stopped by the firing of pistol
whfre cndeayoring TO escape, handcuffed
and held prisoners I'm a barn while their
captors were subjecting them 10 search
ing investigation, Deputy Fish and Game
Commissioner c. II. Trelawney OF Au-
burndale and his two younger brothers.
Gilbert and Ernest, are in a state of in
tense Indignation against the Weston
town officials, and are seeking a means Of
avenging themselves on the perpetrators
OF what they regard as an outrage.
The trouble occurred yesterday after
noon I'm the woods Off South avenue Stor-
les have recently reached the town au-
thorites that strange men had been seen
I'm the woods. and it Is said some people
in the neighborhood appealed TO the au-
thorities for protection.
Yesterday A. l.. Cutting. chairman Of
the selectmen. and Constable Patrick J.
McAuliffe paid n visit To the woods ana
came upon the three Trelawneys as they
were standing around a fire in n small
cave or excavation in the side OF n hill
When the town officials appeared tho
deputy game warden and his brothers
were startled. and at the sight or the re-
volver displayed by SeleCtman Cutting.
Ernest Trelawney became scared and
started on n run through the woods Sc
loctman Cutting fred two shots al the
fleeing youth who stopped and returned
10 his captors.
Handouts were placed upon G. II and
Gilbert Trelawpey. and tho three were
taken 20 q neighhorinE barn. The former
showed his state badge to tho officers. hut
Il was some time before they were con
vinccd the prisoners were innocent young
men The latter were placed I'm q buggy
and driven nearly 10 Auburndale and re-
leased
Commissioner Trelawney last evening
called at the waltham palice station and
inquired OF Sergt TAFT what course he
cnuld pursuc tn carry the matter into the
courts Tie was advised TO talk with the
FISH and game commission. This he will
probably DO
Tie said there had been complaints about
violations Of the law IN Weston and that
he went 90 investigate. with his brothers.
Constable McAulife said: Those fell
lows have been hanging about I'm tho
woods near south avenue for some time.
several old people were scared. and asked
for protection. Mr.. Cutting ala not Ere d-
ractlv at tho hoy who ran away. but fred
into tho air 20 frightcn him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
PROPER OBSERVANCE
OF CHRISTIAN SABBATH

Rev W. f. Gules read a paper on "Tho
Proper Observance OF tho Christian Sab
bath" today before the minister's meet
ing at Mathcwson Street Methodist
church.
The speaker pointed out the difference
betwcct desccrating the Sabbath by ex-
Curslons TO shore resorts and participat-
ing In the many amusements and sitting
down quietly 20 enjoy sacred concert at
Rogcr Mllllams Park The former. he
said. was harder work than most people
were called ON 90 DO through the week
while the latter was real recreation, rest
FOR mind and body.
Where one pereon went to Roger Will
liams Park. he said, ~ visited the shore
resorts He advocated an endeavor 60
persuade the other % 90 take In the sacred
concert. by education. moral suasion or
any other means.
lie said hc should not hesitate 10 advise
hie family or his flock 90 go 20 Roger
Williams Park FOR Sunday recreation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
Floral Designs at p.;,ss 59west
J. NEWMAN GO SONS Inc. |
FLORISTS.
900 Westminster ST., Cor Mathewson
Ol C.. -

ALORicH-In Brooklyn. n. Y, Jan. 3.
Charles II. Aldrch. formerly Of Provi-
dence, in the 65th year OF his age.
Funeral private.
5RoWN-In this city. on the eth inst.
George w. Brown. in the 10th year OF
his age
Funeral from his late residence 25 Mar
shall street, Wednesday. the 10th inst.
AT ! o'clock p. m Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend
cALDER-In this city, on the 9th inst.
Julia Frances Eddy. widow of John L.
Calder. aged rs years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon. at
o'clock, al the residence of her son.
Charles G.. Calder. No. % Whitmarsh
street. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Burial private
coLE-In Brockton. Mass. on the 9TH
inst Mary b., wife OF Elmer A. Cole
and daughter Of j. r.. Lillibridge OF
East Greenwich r.. ].
JACKSON In Revere. Mass. on the eth
inst Albert Edward Jackson. son OF
Thomas jackson OF Pawtucket, i'm the
36th year OF his age
Notice Of funeral later
HOLMES-In this city. Jan. g. Mary L..
beloved wife OF Isaac II. Holmes, aged
60 years, s months and days.
Prayer at 81 Colfax street. Tuesday
Jan. Q, ] p. m. Services at Trinity church
az p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
MITCHELL--In East Providence. Jan. 9.
Lydia Mitchell aged % years
Funeral from her late residence. School
street East Providence. Tuesday the 9th
INST. at o'clock y. m Relatives and
friends arc invited 20 attend. Burial at
the convenience OF the family.
o'KANE-At Pontiac. r. l.. 7th inst.
clair Elizabeth. daughter of late George
and Mary a. r. OKane.
Funeral from her late residence May
field avenue. Pontiac. Wednesday. Jan.
10. at $40 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
PoTTER-In Syracuse n. Y. Jan. Z.
Esther w. Potter, widow Of Earl G.
Potter In the 10th year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral later.
RoAcH-In Taunton. Jan. Z, Rev. James
=. Roach.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
GIRL DIED
FROM HATPIN
WOUND

Pittshed, Jan. S.-With a six-inch hat
pin, Katie Lasher, eight-year-old daugh-
ter OF Adelbert Lasher Of East Lee,
stabbed herself in the throat Saturday, in
flictng a ragged wound i'm the tugular
vein, of which she bled to death Saturday
night
The girl had been seriously III FOR about
a week Of bilious fever. She was thought
TO be convalescing, although at times she
was delirious and required care. In her
delirium she seemed to be In a combative
state aud her struggles were violent
Saturday morning while Mrs. Lasher
was out OF the sick room the child left
the bed and gathered a handful of ar
ticles from the dresser. Among them
was the hat pin, of strong steel, with
a sharp point
Mrs Basher was absent but n few
minutes and on her return she found
her daughter sitting up I'm bed with
throat. In her hand the child had the
hat pin.
DR. Smith Of Lee found there was n
strong internal hemorrhage i'm the throat
and examination showed that the pin
had been thrust through the jugular
vein and into the esophagus. So much
blood had been lost that the girl was
very weak and the ragged wound was
particularly hard 10 dress.
Fever had made such inroads into the
strength Of the girl that the added loss
of blood left her without sufficient vitality
to rally, and although stimulants were
given and everything possible was done
to save the life of the child, she died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
THE FIELD
c. c. as
OF LABOR
'ng unions will hold sessions

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight.
BARRIERS, Labor Temple.
Carpenters, 632 Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers. Exchange Place.
BOTTLERS TO HOLD SMOKER.
Yesterday afternoon the bottlers' union
held one Of the best meetings known to
the local in some time, this being the first
session of the new year.
Owing to the absence OF President Had
field Vice President Belzi was i'm the chair
and conducted the business of the meeting
with much success
For the first part OF the time the rou-
tine business during which time several
very interesting reports were read ana
placed on filey Among these was one from
the membership committee TO the effect
that there was one application ready for
consideration and several more being con-
sidorcd
The delegates to the central labor union
reported on the business done at the last
meeting OF that body when there were
several actions taken relative to the bot
tiers OF the city.
A number OF communications were re-
cieved and read by the corresponding sec
rotary and after discussions they were re-
The smoker committee made fun re-
port showing that the affair on the 9TH Of
November was success and there was
considerable some OF money realized, The
report OF the committee was received
with "a vote OF thanks.
II was then voted that ball be given
i'm the spring and the committee 10 take
charge of the AFFAIR was appointed. The
committee consists OF the following:
Chairman Mccarthy. Treas. Scanlon; Sec.
McGowan, Bro McGowan Bro. Lynch,
Bro. Deadel Bro. Rocko Bro. Nichols
BREWERS INSTALL OFFICERS.
The meeting of the brewers yesterday
was very largely devoted TO the ceremo-
MES of installing the officers after the
routine business OF the meeting was dis
posed OF.
The officers had been chosen at the
meeting last month and after being rati-
fed were ready for the installation eNer-
cises yesterday. Nearly every member or
the union was on hand during the meeting
and took an active part In the proceed
ingS.
The usual routine session occupied the
time during the first part Of tho meeting
various reports being heard. When that
was done retiring President shaw install
ed the incoming officers.
This was followed by some talks under
which the session closed.
TAILORS HOLD SMOKER.
The members -tAe tailors union held
very interesting smoker at the rooms
of the union in labor temple on Saturday
evening when a very large delegation OF
the members was on hand
There were a number OF speakers there
and several OF them were very fluent Az
ter the speaking there were several other
entertaining features introduced after
which the session closed with some piano
selections and gymnastlc exhibitions.
COAL HANDLERS MEETING.
The meeting OF the coal handlers yester-
day afternoon was very interesting
though for the greater part or the time
there was only routine matters taken up.
The membership I'm the union has been
increasing very rapidly as was shown yes
terday by the attendance and the activity
OF those present.
4 number OF routine matters occupied
the time after which the session closd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

"All tho cleverness Of Mr.. Balfour has
not succeeded i'm yelling the one issue of
the pending English election. IL Is the iis-
cal question After all the cries OF the
former Prime Minister echoed by Mr..
Chamberlain, To the effect that the em-
pire will be I'm danger under a liberal gov
ernment, the sober sense OF the electors
has settled down 10 the conviction that
the one thing they are called upon To de-
eide is Englands trade policy New
York Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

Tanning football begins TO look like n
fact when sixty-eght important colleges
take up the reform. The big Eastern in
stitutions VIII not have the courage to op-
pose the movement when they reflect that
the fathers and mothers OF football play
ers will prefer the schools where the
game Is played politely."-St. Louis Re
public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
RECEIVES BIBLE FROM KAISER

New York. Jan. s-The German Luther
an church. on Morris avenue, which is TO
he dedicated next Sunday. has received
n handsome Bible from Emperor william.
The book was shown To the congregation
Yesterday. IL Is bound in morocco and
heavily brnamented In silver
on the title page, written I'm German
by the emperor himself IN "a very broad
chlrography. Is the inscription:
Hebrews IL: l. Now Faith is the sub
stance OF things hoped for. the evidence
OF things not seen.
wilhelm"
A heavy silver cross Is on the front
cover. and I'm the corners are embossed
busts OF SITS Matthew. Luke and John.
The gift was the result OF "a request for
n Bible made 10 the emperor by a com
mitteo Of the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

The dainty design for a corset cover
shown here is extremely simple and very
shGpely II is cut In one piece. and a note
worthy feature is the shaped basque por-
ton at the waist line which serves 20
keen II in place over the hips. The smart
girl now considers it the correct thing to
have her fine underwear made by hand.
This pattern has been especially designed
for that purpose, and will afford pleasant
work 10 pick up at odd moments. Lawn,
Hrcn or nainsook with valenciennes lace
for trimmings are all used In the making
of lingerie. The medium size requires one
yard OF &c inch material.
Ladies' One-Piece Corset Cover Nc. .501s:
Sizes for 30. "a. sc. 2S, 40. 40, a and 46 inch
bust measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

president Roosevelt may have been
pretty busy in the New York state en-
broilment, but his alleged pernicious ac-
tivity in the Glasgow campaign is hardly
OF n sort To warrant the Times request
for a disclaimer. Milwaukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

highest the dipo
matte service has been able pick superior but would not
still broader field if carefully schooed its
officers the lower grades of the service and made the reward Of
the chance the highest posts service with the
that when the height the salary would be sui
fcen maintain the dignity of the Office without drawing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

The report that President Shonts of the Panama canal commits
indicates either that the job big for him
he big job In either Mr. Shonts desires
to retire restraints should be put upon him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
What Others
fire Saying

'In the opinion of some the abatement
Of tho pass privilege viii not long con-
tinue but If tho custom should be revived,
Il is probable that free rides Will not be
granted 40 literally as heretofore. Bal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

Mr. Cleveland has been chosen by the
three largest insurance companies as the
referee for all questions. OF rebates. The
insurance exposure has at least solved the
problem OF what to do without our ex-
President kansas city star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

"The pen is mightier than the sword,
but II isn't likely to supplant either the
pick or the steam shovel In the Panama
canal matter. Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

1T is hardly fair 10 condemn the rest
oi the country for any deficiencies in dra-
matte taste which may be apparent In the
metropolis Paris is France and London Is
England but New York IS by no means
America. "--Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

Should Grover Cleveland make good in exrpatng the inde
fensble of rebatng he will
times the salary he is receive for his services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

There various and varying signs that Tom Lawson also
among the large who reformed the year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

What's the matter with putting the Panama canal up to the
United States 1t hasn't been umped yet by job
for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
SUPERIOR FLORIDA TRAINS

New York Florida Special" Florida
and West Indian Limited" Atlantic Coast
Line. 29S Washington street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

Perhaps it will be better stand pat the old treaty with
Domingo TO do otherwise involve the attempt
make a treaty with a buzz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

That ruler who spang up nimb Santo Domingo appears
to have jumped down again with agility
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

Wagon smiths should hesitate before striking. Such action
might put the wagon OF commission time when
it S needed to transport good resolutions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

Long Island refuses renqush her preemnence in the
duction of potatoes fresh eggs and tragedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

How did stupid old Borcsome ever
get reputation FOR wit?"
He was once interviewed By a bril-
liant roung reporter" Minneapolis
Journal.