davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
~IITATRIA
Vanderbilt CUP RACE

For the third year the Vanderbilt cup
race will take place I'm this country in
1906. For the second year IL will he over
the Nassau circle I'm Long Island. The
distance will he approximately 200 miles
as i'm the last race. and the date will he
either Saturday, oct 6, or Saturday, oct
49,
These facts were made known i'm, n ca
blegram received In this city yesterday
from w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. donor OF the
trophy, who went TO France n fortnight
ago TO consult with the sports committee
OF the Automobile club OF France con-
cerninR the disposition OF the cup.
BY virtue OF the victory OF Hemery in
the last cup contest the Automobile club
OF France had the privilege OF naming "A
route In that country for the race I'm 1906
The stand taken by that club. however.
against the encouragement OF speed com
petitions placed French automobile inter
ests I'm an embarrassing position 10 re-
lieve which and to ensure race for his
trophy. Mr.. Vanderbilt went abroad.
IL was there agreed that as an Ameri-
can car finished third, next years race
should be held here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
BALDWIN TOO FAST

Matty Baldwin bad slightly the better
~ Clarence Forbes I'm their three-round
bout at tho stag Of the Summit A. c. in
East Thirteenth street. New York. last
night Baldwin opened hostilities by land
ing a stin jab on Forbes nose. and In the
exchanges that followed Baldwin landed
the harder blows.
,The second round was Forbes until the
last few seconds OF fighting. when Matty
landed series OF wallops that made Clar-
cnce grpsgy. Tho third round was fast
and furious. both boys doing good work
but Baldwin was the stronger at tho end
Amby McGarry and George McFadden
mot In the semi-hnal go. and although
Elbows" played with his man Amby did
enough work TO make Il an even break at
the end.
In the other bouts George Giuter So out
classed Jimmy Kelly that their bout was
stopped I'm the first round. and Jack Good
ney knocked out Gintcr I'm the first round
Jack Doyle put out Jack Ryan in the irst
round Of their go. Frank Poultcr has the
best of Jack Kenney. Young Drio beat
Charlie yellow and Charlie McNally beat
Joe Lewis.
Capt Wsling and his detectives. of the
oak street police station. raided the
world 4. &. at No. % oak street, last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
POLO RATINGS

The Polo association. through its chair
man, VI. l.. Herbert OF New York. has
just issued the revised list OF handicaps
under which the various members OF the
clubs comprising the organization will
play during the year
Foxhall Keene still ranks as one Of
the best polo players i'm the country,
being handicapped at nine goals II. l..
Agassiz Of the Myopia team and Law
renee Waterbury OF the Country club OF
Westchester have been given the same
figure.
J. T. Cowdin Of the Rockaways is rated
at eight goals. as Is Harry Payne Whit
ney OF the Meadow Brooks. Whitneys
teammate, #. Hitchcock. Jr., is marked at
seven.
An interesting feature OF the list is the
rating OF the Lakewood players. There
are four members Of the Gould family
among the ten players listed. George
Gould the head OF the family. is given
three goals the same as last year. where
as his two young sons. JAY and Kingdom,
are rated as better players. the former
being handicapped at four and the latter
at five Frank Gould IL "Zeroed"
Neither Alfred O. Vanderbilt nor Regi-
nald G. Vanderbilt will have 10 give any
goals TO opponents this year, but Rene
Ia Montague will allow FIVE. August
Belmont Is rated AZ three goals
Players from 33 clubs In all parts OF the
United States are rated. Listed I'm the
association IL the Second Cavalry Polo
club I'm far Manila
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
ALDR|CH AND
DOLL|VER HAVE
SHARP DEBATE

Washington. Feb l0-The senate COM
mittee on Interstate commerce today be-
gan consideration of the Hepburn rate
bill. which passed the house yesterday.
This measure is now made the basis Of
legislation and has been taken up section
by section. Today was devoted TO the
first section, which described the kind of
transportation to which the act shall
apply. There was quite a discussion in
the committee as to whether express COM
panies and Pullman cars were included
I'm this section; also whether railroads
would not be compelled to transfer
freight in transit at the option of the
shipper.
Several amendments were suggested To
meet objections raised by different sena-
tors. The committee will meet again Mon
day.
II is generally conceded that the Hep
burn bill with only few notifications Will
have a majority report when the COM
mttee votes next Friday.
The amendments offered came from
members OF the committee believed to be
opposed to the passage of the b,ll.
None was offered by the members known
to be friendly to the measure. Not one
OF the amendments was voted upon tc-
day.
IL became evident during the discussion
of the various amendments that the ar d.
rangements to discuss the bill during the
next week would accomplish 40 important
result so great were the differences OF
the opponents and champions or the bill
Senators Clapp and Dolliver charged that
the amendments were offered TO ohstruct
the perfection Of bill that stands a good
chance to become a law.
Senator AldriCh replied that the amend
ments had been offered seriously, where
upon Senator Clapp announced that he
would waste no more time I'm the con-
sideration Of a bill out would be present
TO vote on the measure on Feb. 10 He
then left the committee room.
After the departure OF senator ClapI
Senator Doliver took the committee to
task for its "levity" in considering iail-
road, rate legislation. He called attention
To the fact that the committee had been
conducting hearings since last :uirmer
and had not arrived Mt any agreement.
He charged that some members Of the
committee did not appear TO lcsire an
agreement
objection was made by Senator Aldrich
TO the charge that "levity" had been dis
played. and he said that he had been seri
Gus I'm everything that he had offered.
Warming up to the defence OF his sim
ccrity. he said that he would talk IN my
manner he pleased In discus sing the pro-
posed legislation and would not be called
TO account by Senator Dollivcr. The Iowa
senator, who Is the particulE- champion
of the Hepburn bill, with equal emphasis
replied that he too. would Choose his own
language and characterize as he chose
the methods that he said bad been ic-
sorted 10.
Chairman Elkins. who had participated
in the early dispute. raped FOR order. and
a few minutes later 'he committee ad.
jourNed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
JOHN J. KENYON
Of PAWTUCKET
DIED LAST NIGHT

John j. Kenyon, prominent citizen OF
Pawtucket and we'll known manufac-
turer, died last night at his home in that
city. lie had served as president OF the
board Of aldermen OF Pawtucket and was
acting mayor on the death OF Mayor
Cronin. He was born in England in 1885.
lie learned the cloth manufacturing
business in Manchester He came to
America i'm 1859 and was employed at the
Pemberton mill in Lawrence, Mass.
After the collapse Of that mill i'm 1860
Mr.. Kenyon went TO Philadelphia. remain
ing there until the Civil War broke out,
when he returned to England He came
back to the United States in 1863 and To-
Gated at Pawtucket, where he became
well known manufacturer business
man and citizen.
Mr. Kenyon was a member OF the Paw
tucket Business Mems association,
Knights OF Pythias, the Improved Order
OF Red Men and the order OF Alfredans.
He was married about 1855 to Sarah Olive,
who died Is months later, leaving ono
child. James. On Sept. q. 1854 he mar
ried Mary Nickerson OF PHILADELPHIA, by
which union there are four ohildren-Rob-
crt A, John r. Mary and Elizabeth. The
sons are interested In the business. James
being superintendent. Robert A. vice
president and John r. secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
SPORTING GOSSIP.

A game called indoor baseball has been
tried on. in the University OF Michigan
gymnasium by the coed" students. the
game and rules being designed for wom-
on. The men students who have seen the
game profess intense WEAKNESS, and sa,
that bean bag compared with IL would
no ouilawcd for brutality.
Cosgrove. tho recently appointed base
ball coach at Princeton. ha1 not yet ac-
cepted the position. and may not. Since
graduating at Old Nassau, Cosgrove has
been employed In the Westinghouse
establishment at Pittsburg. and unless he
Is granted four months leave OF absence
he will decline athletic work.
David Ellington. the English swimmer
the only man TO hold the late H. Herman
has been declared professional by the
English sporting authorities The Brit
lsh exchanges are bemoaning the fact
that they now have nobody fast enough
10 compete with Daniels. the New York
or. who proposes To Sour England this
spring.
Sysonbv Is \ warm favorite IN tho early
books NJ 5 to ! for the hig turf handicap-
though carrying the top weight. lie has
gained ico pounds since retirement last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
BASEBALL TALKS

Detroit has bought Pitcher Jesse Stovall
from Minneapolis and will turn him over
10 a Pacific coast club. The deal was
was made by Secretary Navin. who Is ON
the slope and another Detroit pitcher has
also been sold
Manager johnny McGraw Of the Giants
has promised 90 officlate as one of tho
judges at the big cakewalk az the Madi-
son Square Garden In New York on next
Tuesday night Tod Sloane. McOraw =
partner will also be one OF the Judges.
Manager Lajoie OF Cleveland has ~
players I'm his collection OF old and new
Napoleons Here Is the list. Catchers.
Harry Bemls. Fred Buelow. j J. (Nig)
Adrian Joss. Earl Moore Robert Rhoadcs.
W W. Bernard. otto Hess. James West.
Monte wood. John Townsend. Harry A
Eels. Ralph Cadwsllader. innelders. Ma.
poleon Lajole William J Bradley. r. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
RACQUET MATCHES TODAY

The racquet amateur championship for
the gold racquet held under the manage
ment OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
club will begin on the courts at Tuxedo
Park. n. Y. Among the entries arc some
of the best amateur racquet players Of
tho country. Clarence Mackay. winner OF
last year. will defend his title.
As n result 81 the drawings which were
held yesterday Charles T.. Sands Of New
York and T. Townsend Murden OF Tuxedo.
william r Burden and Payne Whitney
OF New York and Erskine Hewitt and
Lawrence waterbury OF New York will
come together. Clarence Mackay drew a
bye
In the squash championship OF Amer
lea which also opens today on the courts
here. Reginald Fincke. winner OF last
years title. will play. Among other en-
tries arc william Post. w. T. Burden and
A. T.. Devens -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
LOU CRIGER READY

Tannehill at Dayton, Ky, 10 come to Elk
hart, Ind. and accompany him TO the
Hot Springs, but received no answer. 1t
Is thought that Tannehil has already pro
ceeded to Hot Springs or some other
resort
Criger thinks two weeks at the Springs
would put him on his feet
1f Tannehll does not come Criger will
try to get some one else to accompany
him. He thinks he would be able to travel
by day. but would stop over each night,
as the recurring pains are more severe
at night.
The homeopathic physician now attord-
ing him thinks ne detects slight symptoms
OF kidney affection. but this is not serious
as yet. The physician advises a trip TO
the Hot Springs as soon as possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
LADY OF NAVARRO WON

Lady OF Navarro. considered by Eastern
horsemen 10 be one OF the best two-year-
old hllies 81 last year, opened her seasons
campaign with Victory al the Crescent
City Jockey clubs track yesterday after
noon. 10 was her first race in several
months, and although scarcely IN her best
racing trim. she beat a fast lot OF three
year-olds cleveriy.
With her stable mate. James Reddick
Lady OF Navarro was a close second
choice 90 Cousin Kate in the fourth race
Tho larer was made 20 favorite be-
cause the distance of the contest. Ave fur
longs. suited her Lady 81 Navarro was
always = slow beginner ard was handi-
capped by the short journey But the
opinion Of the Wise men ~ the turf was
All AZ sea, both In regard 20 her -c1ndi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
High Scores the Order on Bowling
Alleys Of City Last Night.
Hermann and Herrera Went 20 Rounds
to- a Draw at Los Angeles.

tion and what she would do i'm the race.
She was slow TO get i'm motion. as ot old,
bat she was so much better than the
horses opposed TO her that Shen The
stretch was reached she overhaue th1m
and beat them out by half a length
Deux Temps also closed up A big gap
and finished second. Naughty assisted
Lady OF Navarro TO win by racing out
with Cousin Kate In the early stages Of
the race. This killed the favorite's
chances
The third dead heat OF the winter Il
this track came I'm the ffth race. II was
1etween Usury and Stoner Hill Hollo-
way. the even-money favorite, failed TO
show any OF his old speed and finished
a poor fourth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
WILL PLAY GAME

After consideration 1t has been decided
by the Columbia university committee on
student organization that It would he nm
wise to refuse to sanction the baseball
game scheduled to be played with Wes-
leyan on the New England trip.
Prof II. O. Lord. chairman of that COM
mittee announced a few days ago that
sanction for the game would be refused
owing, Il was assumed. TO the difficulties
arising out OF the football game between
the two colleges last fall
Inasmuch as the baseball team already
has made an agreement for game, II
was thought best not TO violate this agree
ment and put Columbia I'm a bad light
There Is general satisfa ction at Commoia
over the decision that the game ia 10 be
played after all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
COMPANY \ ELECTED
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

An election wes held by Company II.
Second regiment last night 10 MI the
vacancies caused by the expiration Of the
terms of service ~ First Lieut.. Joseph
Jackovitz and Seconc Lieut. ] w X.
Mcintyre. Col Mccain presided AZ the
election.
Lieut.. Mcintyre was promoted 20 the
first Heutenancy and Sergt. Joseph Slat-
terry was chosen second Lieutenant The
medals and bars won at the state range
last summer were presented by Col.
McGann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
GIANTS BEATEN

The New York Giants were defeated
last night at Troy at indoor baseball by
score Of . TO 0 at the state armory I'm
that city by a professional team repre-
senting Company c. Second Regiment
The worlds champions played like
schoolboys under the glare Of the electric
lights. making few hits and many errors.
Witse had no control OF the ball. and
after the fourth inning was supplanted
by Schultz. pitcher for the Rochester
team of the Eastern league. Robertaille,
OF Pittsburg. struck out l3 men for Com
pany G. The game was witnessed by
nearly 1000 people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

night and arrested two fighters-and the
referee. Richard Curley.
Kid Santo and Phil OBrien were ex-
changing blows in the first bout on the
program when the police appeared. Santo
and O'Brien finished their three rounds
and then were taken TO the station house
with Referee Curley The rest OF the
bouts were allowed 10 go on.
Kid Stein had the best OF his fight with
Frank Tricker and Young Mooney knock
ed out Andy Williams in the third round
OF their session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
AN EviNGEuSTIC RALLY

An evangelstic rally Of the Providence
Christian Endcavor union will be held
Monday evening. Fob 18th AZ o'clock. m
tho Pilgrim Congregational church, Har-
rison street.
The speaker of the evening will b. Rev.
Herman s. Pinkham. pastor OF the Win
ter Hill Baptist church.. somerville. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
COLUMBIA BEATEN

Pennsylvania basketball players. after
two hotly played halves and an extra
period last night forced COumbia's five
from the leadership in the intercollegiate
championship race at New York. The
final score OF the game played in the Co
lumbia gymnasium. was II 10 Is. The de-
feat not only put In jeopardy Columbia S
chances for victory I'm this years series,
but spoiled a clean record OF two years
The fact that a victory practically
meant another championship for Colum-
hia brought out nearly 1000 specta tors.
Columbia beat Pennsylvania II 10 ~ In
the first game Of the intercollegiate series
AZ Philadelphia
From the start the game was rough
and there was so much close covering
that the ball was rolling on the floor
more often than 10 was I'm the air. Flint
made the first point for Pennsylvania on
a goal from n foul. but Moore soon tieu
the score with shot from the penalty
line
Ryan gave Columbia the advantage with
a neat basket from the field. and NJ
White made IL 10 i'm favor OF Column
bia by a shot under the basket. Moore
added a point from a foul, Ehlers who
did the best work for Pennsylvania,
scored a goal from field. and Flint made
a point on a foul Ehlers made another
foul goal, just as the half ended, made
II 10 TO 6 In favor or Columbia.
II looked safe enough for the New
Workers until the second half began Then
the visitors swept their rivals aside. and
playing a game I'm which dribbling count
ed much they hauled up and made a tie
OF IL.
With the score at 15-all II was agreed
TO play until one side or the other scored
"A field goal. After the ball had been put
up a centre three times, Flint. the
Quaker captain, popped the bill in and
won the game for the Red and Blue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Ex-Queen Christina has apparently de-
cided to leave the Royal Palace. thus Civ
ing Queen Ena complete independence.
She has bought house in Gale Princa.
adjoining the Medina Cell Palace. which.
II is reported. she also intends 10 buy.
The house she has already bought will be
demolished and Her Majesty will either
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
For over Sixty Ves-s

MRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over co years ty mil.
lions OF mothers for their children vhiIs
teething. with perfect success. II soothe,
the child. softens the gums. ALIAS ali
gain. cures wind collie. ard II the bssi
remedy for Dlarrhoea. Il will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
Druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty -nve certs a bottiA BE sure and
ask for Mrs Wlnslow's soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

build a mansion on the site or an annex
to- the Medina Cell Palace. II she acquires
the latter.
II is understood that King Alfonso will
visit the town Of Canales after Easter,
stopping at Seville en- route to visit Prin.
cess Henry and. Princess Ena. who will
be staying there incognito
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19
81 a Year in Advance.

many good mother feels 1t as she goes
on and on bearing the burdens. Too
many we'll grown children forget II as
they seek pleasure and pastime and
constantly add to the burdens OF the
mother, which should be lightened as
the years 90 by.
The above appears in ar, issue
of the Chicago Drover's Jou We
can but wonder If there are moth
ers in the homes this paper who
are saying, 81 am so tired, ~ red"
Young lady, cut this out and ste IL
in front OF your mirror, so you Ii ~ see
| it many times each day. If thee is
tired mother in the home each mber
of the family circle is knowing to the
fact Too many of our young people
fai. in showing copsiderate attention,
and too often do not fully appreciate
the self sacrificing love and benign
, persence of mother. Like the air and
the sunlight, she and her tender minis
tries are received and looked upon rs Il
matter of fact. When she is at rest In
the home Of the soul this thoughtless
negligence will cost them many a tear.
The time will come when the conscious
ness of having done our duty TO those
who bore and cherished us, will be Of
more value than fame or gold. This
department is conducted in the hope
that it may awaken on the part of the
husband and the child a deeper appre-
citation of her who is the central figure
of home; that it may strengthen the
family bonds, making them more beau.
tiful and tender: that itmay encourage
charity and breathe hope for that fut-
ure where language is music, thought
is light, and love is law. If you still
have your mother with you, see that she
never has cause to say, II am So tired"
il in your power to prevent it. Let the
above sad lesson be kept in mcmory's
casket never to be lost or forgotten.
|
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19

II is of no consequence how good Il
man is abroad if he is really mean ut
home.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19
WRITTEN BY A MoTHERLEss GIRL.

Many times girl could be saved un.
told suffering, sometimes lite itself, If
some good Christian woman, with her
best interest at heart, would but give
her the advice she 50 much needs. We
do not accuse You, mothers, of not feel
ing warm sympathy for us, Or of in-
territorial neglect, hut you keep it hid
away in your hearts, how can it bcne-
tit us? We want your sympathy and
love. We know you have your own
homes and daughters, your own troub-
les, your own life to live, but could
you not sometimes spare few of your
precious moments to the mothcrless
girls at your door, who crave your
sympathy and love? 1t will surely be
"bread cast upon the waters" and an
added star to your diadem. You may
think from her surroundings and out
ward appearance she would not appre-
ciate your interest, Try anyway. Learn
something of her inner life. Outward
appearances do not always bespeak in.
ward happiness,
The heart ycarning for mother love
is never satisfied. Do not think there
are any more deserving of pity, for pity
as we will the world is hard on us.
Much is expected Of us, often more
than we can give. We are more closely
watched, more severely criticized than
apyOne else. The world is ever ready
TO pull us down. Many for some Sigh
improperly, which was thoughtlessly
committed, must endure the fiery dart:
of slander, which is by far the most un
endurable anguish human heart eveI
had TO bear, and so our character, dear
er than life itself TO purc-hearted girls
mercilessly shattered, often by mother
of daughters, who themselves are no
our equals in moral worth, by the one
whose God.given privileg is to help
shield and protect girls.
Mothers, will you not hold out help
ing hand to those who are struggling
on discouraged, in some cases unappre
ciated, who sometimes feel they hav'
: no friend save Him who "tempers th
: wind to the shorn lamb" A kind word
rightly spoken, will go IA long way an
be immortalized in the memory OF th
one for whom it WAS intended.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19

SYMPATHY and encouragement are
the spurs to greater deeds, One grain
of sympathy can be compared to Il
grain of mustard seed, but one seed
planted and replanted will be enough
to finally spread over the largest field.
a living seed once fell from lying
birds beak into the crevice of II rock.
1t grew and multiplied until finally il
burst the rock in twain. This is a
scientific fact, u real happening. BE
not selfish with your words Of encour'
agement and sympathy. There is moth
ing so 'cheap" and yet nothing can be
more valuable,