davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
TAMMANY NOT SPENDING
MUCH MONEY THIS YEAR

.Sew York Nov. 4.-FTom present indi-
cations money will be scarcer tomorrow
than on any election day in many years
Two years ago Tammany distributed
among its leaders fully $500 for each cleo
ton district.
This year, It IS said, the allowance will
be only about $50 for each district The
amount Of funds at the disposal of the
workers for the fusion ticket will be
even smaller.
Leaders of both the Democratic and
Fusion forces Expressed themselves as
confident of victory in the New York
county. election next Tuesday.
Charles r. Murphy, leader OF Tam
many Hall, who has had charge of the
Democratic campaign, and Herbert +.
Parsons. chairman of the Republican
county comnittee and head OF the Repub-
hcan and Independence league fused
forces. have received detailed reports.
Mr. Murphy. in answer to question
as to whether he thought the Democratic
majority would reach $1,000. said: 1T will
be more than that"
Chairman Parsons stili adheres To his
early estimates that the Fusion candi-
dates will 20 into office with majorities
ranging from 10000 to 1000.
The campaign has been one OF the
uuietest the city has ever seen.
William Leary. superintendent OF cleo
news OF the supeqintendents staff paid n
visit early 10 lodging houses in the First,
Second and Third assembly districts In
search OF evidence OF coloniZing. As a re-
suit OF the ratd the superintendent has
the names OF 504 men who he believes
have registered illegally. Warrants will
be sworn out for their arrest
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
MONK TICKLE BOUT
A Doubtful QUANTITY

II is very doubtful whether Monk ohe
Newsboy and Bobby Tickle will meet at
Lymansvilie Thanksgiving day. Monk Sc
cured close TO $500 out OF the last bout
with Tickle. and after paying bills had
little TO the good Then he secured steady
employment and said he was out OF the
boxing game for a time. Manager Rose
has been unable to get Monk to promise
to train for another bout with Tickle in
the immediate future. Monk is one OF the
sort OF boxers who cannot be bulldozed
into return match by any great display
OF forfeits and must cover Immediately
yarns. The truth of the thing is that
Monk did not do any boxing in his train
ing for the last bout with Tickle and did
not work as clevery as he has I'm other
bouts. Before he meets Tickle again 1t is
quite certain that he will do considerable
boxing part of his training.
Al Delmonts manager is anxious to put
the fast Medford feather on I'm Monk s
place and Matchmaker Doherty is anxious
To secure Jimmy Walsh If Monk cannot
be secured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
BLUE FEARS BROWN

New Haven. Nov. 4.--Yale men are
looking forward 20 the Brown game OF
that something will be done TO
strengthen the position of left guard.
where Washington and Jefferson made
SO many openings in the first half Sat-
Secret practice has been delayed be-
cause OF faculty sentiment, as long as
possible, but IL seems imperative that
some secret formation be learned and
practiced behind closed gates early this
week.
Brown will come 20 New Haven as
strong, n not stronger. than she went
10 Cambridge and with added expert
ence. II is certain that the ELI team
must exert it's utmost strength TO hold
down the Providence aspirations.
After divesting themselves OF the
coat or mud which covered them SAT-
urday afternoon, II was discovered that
no Yale player had been injured TO avn
extent Yesterday they were as fresh
az ever. Duffy. the visiting right end
Saturday. In spite OF hs broken collar
bone, returned South late Saturday
nighs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
WEST HUDSON DEFEATED
HOWARD \ bULLOUGH

Tewark. N. j.. Nov. AT Harrison
Oval Saturday afternoon the West Hud-
sons met the Howard e. Bullough football
club OF Pawtucket. II. I. After close
and exciting game the West Hudson
team retired victors by the score OF 2
goals TO l. The visitors gave fine ex-
hibition OF soccer and as they are en-
tered In the American cup competition
this season are sure TO make II decidedly
interesting for the crack elevens In this
section of the cup ties.
Although only an exhibition game Sat-
urday, "A crowd OF 1000 spectators turned
out TO see the contest and gave the Paw
tucket boys a warm reception.
The visitors won the toss and elected
to play with the wind at their backs. Cor
man kicked off for the Hudsons. The
home team was first TO attack. Miller
sending In a long shot which went wide.
The Hudson forwards again started run.
but Carter spoiled by lying offsde The
Down Casters gained a corner kick, but
Kettles cleared. Clever work by the vis-
itors forwards enabled them TO get close
to Hudson's goal again, but Brown was
too slow I'm shooting. McAllister. the
Howard a. Bullough outside right wing,
was prominent with some clever dodgins
end centred straight in front OF the goal,
but the chance was not accepted.
The visitors were again forced 10 de-
fend and German almost scored. Toohey
saving. The Down Casters now pressed
the Harrisonians and kept Haplon. Brock
ie and Kettles busy defending for some
time. The Hudsons ultimately shook them
off and transferred play to the other end.
Lawson placed the ball nicely I'm front
of the goal and Dean cleverly headed II
through for Hudsons first goal
On resumng the Howard q Bulloughs
carried the ball down the field, McAllis-
ter sending in fine shot, which struck
the post, and. luckily for the Hudsons,
glanced behind Another beautiful shot
by the same player followed. but Hanlon
got IL away. The play continued fast and
exciting From a corner kick German
scored the west Hudsons second goal.
Although two goals down, the Paw
tucket players kept pegging away. ana
McAllister gave the other forwards sew
eral good chances to score, which they
failed TO take advantage of Andy Ket-
ties WAS in fine form for the Hudsons anu
many times punted out of danger. When
the interval arrived the West Hudsons
were leading by goals to I. In the sec
ond half the play was nip and tuck.
neither side being able to score. The
lineup follows:
West Hudsons-Hanlon. Kettles. Brock
ie Hackett, Sedden. Miller, Dean,
Knowles German. Lawson, Carter.
Howard & Bulloughs-Toohey. Lough.
O'Toole. Brennan. Robertson. Melville,
McAllister, McDermott, Dennison, Brown,
Keylor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
NOTED DRAMATIC STAR
AT KEITH'S THIS WEEK

The bill at Keiths this week will be
headed by that distinguished dramatic
star. Mr.. William II. Thompson, and his
actor. Thomes Ince, Jr., Offering a one
act dramatic play, "lor Loves Sweet
Sake" Irene Franklin, the breezy come
OF character songs and piano playing that
has been big hit In New YORK. Inc
Countess Rossi and Fred Paula VIII OF
fer a high-class singing sketch, during
will appear In an amusing converse.
tionaa comedy; jolly little Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent will appear in
their Enthusiastically lively singing
dancing and comedy act: The Hassen Ben
Ali Toozoonin Arabs. in whirlwind ac-
robatic and tumblng act. Others on the
bill will be A. o. Duncan, In an up-to-
date ventriloquial entertainment: Cook
and Stevens, colored singing and talk
ing comedians; Miles and Richards, in a
singing sketch; the Overing Trio. 1uve-
nile impersonators: the Musical Craiss'
instrumentalists: La Dent. comedy Jug
gler Villiers and Lee, acrobatic toe
dancers; and the Keith Motion Pictures
with new subjects. Ten OF these acts are
new to Providence. a fact that Will be
pleasing to lovers of new things
One OF the good things on the bill at
Keiths this week will be la Dent, the
comedy juggier. This man is not only q
good juggler. especially with billiard
balls, but he IL exceedingly funny as
we'll He has been making n hit every
where, and is sure TO do so this week
here.
Louise Henry, "The Sal Skinner Gal.
is one OF the features booked for the local
Keith theatre soon. Miss Henry Is one
of the best character condolences I'm
vaudeville and a big favorite with vaude-
Williams
The Countess Rossi. the titled operate
singer. who Is at Keith's this week with
Fred Paula the noted lyric tenor. In one
Of the most beautiful women before tho
public. She speaks very little English.
and what she does speak In In delight
ful broken English that proves very fas-
cinating TO her audiences.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
Former Judge Daley Dead

New York, Nov. <--Ex-Judge Abram III.
DALEY. for almost 60 years a prominent
character In the political and legal life OF
Brooklyn, died at his home In Brooklyn
on Saturday afternoon as the result OF
n short and sharp attack OF pneumonia.
Judge Daley celebrated his 18th birth
day Just a week before his death.
In the long and varied activity OF Judge
Daley he was In later years best known
for his advanced views OF spiritualism
and his unqualified support OF Mrs. May
Psppsr-vsnderbilt
Judge Daley was born m shefYleid.
Mass, Oct. 2i, 1881. His early education
was gained at Williston seminary, but n
severe Illness prevented his pursuing a
college course. After his recovery he be-
gan the study OF law In the Office OF ex-
Governor Briggs OF Massachusetts,. and
moved 10 Brooklyn IN 1853, three years ar
ter he had been admitted 70 the bar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
SOCIALISTS HEARS
CAMPAIGN ORATOR

The Socialists OF the city 10 the num-
ber OF about 800 gathered In the Imperial
Theatre yesterday to listen to M. w. Will
kins OF California, national organiser OF
the Socialist party. Mr.. wilkins proved
TO be An interesting talker and held tho
attentive interest OF the audience during
the entire time OF his two-hour discourse.
lie said among other things:
''The condition that exists today is one
Of wage-slavery and exactly similar 20
that OF the chattel slavery which was
ended by the Civil War. only the wage
slavery is much worse. IL must he put to
an end too. and IL is up TO you TO do &C."
After the main speech several other
members OF the Socialist party were iis-
tened to. including Mr. Hurst. the capdi-
date for attorney general Mr.. Johnson
OF the MachinIsts union presided at the
meeting and music both instrumental and
vocal helped to make the time pass
away.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
BOUTS OF The WEEK
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Young Kenny VS.. Unk Russell, Phila-
delphia.
Young Erne VS.. Eddie Chambers. Phila-
delphia.
Fred Sidney VS. Joe Nelson, Haverhill.
TUESDAY.
Unk Russell vs.. Johnny Dougherty,
Reading.
Dick Nelson VS. Rouse O'Brien, Chelsea.
WEDNESDAY.
AL belmont vs. Kid Dufresne, MONTREAL.
Bill Heveron vs. George Dempsey, CO.
lumbus
Preliminaries OF the b. A. A. amateur
tournament, Boston.
FRIDAY.
Jimmy Gardner VS.. Unk Russell, Phila-
delphia.
Tommy Rawson VS.. Freddie O'Brien
Marlboro.
SATURDAY.
Finals of the Il. A. A. amateur tourna-
ment Boston.
Bill Papke VS.. Pat oKeefe. Philadel-
phia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04

There is n distinct JOY in owning
land, unlike that which you have In
money. in houses. I'm books. pictures or
anything else which men have devised.
ciety with msn Rut Land " y part ef
Gods estate in the globe. and when a
parcel OF ground is decided TO you and
you walk over IL and call II your own
IL seems as III you had come into part
nershlp with the original Proprietor OF
the earth.--Henry Ward Beecher.
Beautiful ride. Trolley every half
See this property. MIR. Bennett at
the information Bureau Is now selling
rapidly for cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
FINE BOUTS SCHEDULED
FOR THIS WEEK

The busiest fighter this week is found
In the person OF INK Russell who has
three matches on his hands within the
next FIVE days. Tonight at the Spring
Garden Athletic club. Philadelphia, ne
hooks up with Young ksnney Of lowell,
who Is under Johnny MackH manage
ment Kenney recently fought William
Moody at Philadelphia, and Mack says
,hat s,cb MS prSotege rot had the better OF the
ports arc divided. as is almost always
the case, as to the respective merits OF
Tomorrow night Russell meets John
Friday, in conjunction with Jimmy
bout OF the evening at Deadys Indus
trial Athletic club Philadelphia. The
go VIII be for six rounds at catch
weights. Gardner is a clever scrapper
and has sound punch. and should pro-
vide good contest for the lighting en-
thusiast OF Slowtown.
AZ Philadelphia tonight Young Erne
clashes with EDDIE Chambers, the Phila-
delphia welterweight. Chambers has
Just returned from long visit to the
Pacific coast, where he gave an excel
lent account Of himself, winning seven
Fred sidney. who Is one OF the fore
most lightweghts i'm this section, tack
les Joe Nelson OF Chelsea at Haverhill
TO show his mettle.
Tuesday night Dick Nelson Of New
aaork VIII face Rouse O'Brien in the
hnal bout OF the program arranged w
the matchmaker of the Winnisimmet
Athletic club OF Chelsea. Dave Deshler
was at first matched against O'Brien
ana this pair was substituted for Jim
my walsh and Harry Baker, who had
been unable TO come to an agreement
regarding some minor details. Desh-
dere IN such bad condition that he was
compelled 70 forego the opportunity OF
meeting O'Brien. Nelson Is rated as a
proved superior TO Billy Glover few
months ago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 50 years by
hiis mitihohs sthing With perfact emaiorsn snoasI
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain; cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately. Sold by Druggists In every
part of the world. Twenty-fve cents
a bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
winslow's soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 80. 1906. Serial number 1898
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
HIGHWAYMAN ROBS
HOTELS, SHOOTS A GUEST

Prescott. Ariz, Nov. A highwayman
armed with knife Saturday night enter
ed five hotels. fatally woundng a guest
who offered resistance, and escaped after
robbing n score OF persons.
The robber first entered the Schuterman
hotel where Robert Lutely resisted the
robbers demands for valuables and was
severely cut by his assailant. Ten min
utes later the robber entered the Brink
meyer hotel. where he got considerable
booty. In rapid succession he then en-
tered the Head. the Cliff and the Globe
hotels, in each instance terrorizing and
robbing the inmates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
ROLLER POLO LEAGUE
STARTS SEASON TONIGHT

The roller polo season of the National
league will open tonight with games at
Bridgeport and New Britain. Tomorrow
night the Pawtucket, New Haven and
Waterbury teams open their home sea-
sons. The Providence club opens the sea-
son in this city Wednesday with the Paw
tucket team as opponents, the second
meeting OF these teams, as the local club
plays I'm the opening game at Pawtncket
tuesday night Seven teams Of the league
will be on the boards this week with Bos-
ton, the eighth team, postponing its sea-
son opening till Nov. IS because of the in
ability to secure the Park square rink
until that date.
Manager McGilvray OF the Providence
polo team arrived home from his Western
trip Friday afternoon and reported his
mission among the players OF the Inter-
State league as successful. He secured
eight OF the fastest men In the league, all
from three clubs and all are expected to
arrive In the East within a day or two.
The game has not taken so well out
there the present season as expected, and
II Is said that many of the players are
ready to jump to this section at a mo-
ment's notice. II is stated that one entire
team stands ready to pull out of the
Western circuit and 60 10 Boston, and
Mr.. McGilvray stated last night that with
the departure for the East OF the eight
players secured by him and the trans
ferral of the entire team mentioned to
Boston would cause a stampede of play
ers to the National league that will fill
up the ranks of the teams of the league
with the fastest players.
While in the West Manager MoGilvray
discovered that McGrath, who had prom
ised TO play halfback for the Providence
team, had joined the Erie team He
promptly secured o'Hara for the position
and thinks be has gained by the change.
The teams will open the season as fol-
lows:
PROVIDENCE.
Curtis. 1r.; McGilvray, 2r.; o'Brien, c.;
oHara, h. b.; Tibbitts. &.
PAWTUCKET.
Cunningham, IT.; Pierce, Pr; Harold, c.;
Cameron, h. b.; Heffernan. g.
BRIDGEPORT.
Dugan, 1r. Ollie. 2r.; Griffith, c.; Woods.
h. b.; Allen, &.
NEW HAVEN.
Freeman, 1r.; Mccarthy and Bone, 2r.;
Miller, c.; Gardner. h. b.: Mullen, &.
WATERBURY,.
Loxon, 1r.; Murray. 2r.; Fahey. c.;
Holderness, h. b.; Sutton, &.
HARTFORD.
Lincoln, 1r.; Hart. 2r.; Wiley. c.; Cog
geshall, h. b.; Sutherland, x.
NEW BRITAIN.
Warner, 1r. Roberts, 2r.: Jean, c.;
Lyons, h. b.; Anderson, &.
BOSTON.
Team TO open season Nov. IS.
MONDAY.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Hartford at New Britain.
TUESDAY.
Providence at Pawtucket
New Britain at New Haven.
Hartford at Waterbury.
WEDNESDAY.
Pawtucket at Providence.
New Haven At Hartford.
THURSDAY.
New Britain at Bridgeport
New Haven at Waterbury.
FRIDAY.
Providence at New Haven.
SATURDAY.
Bridgeport at Providence.
Waterbury at New Britain
Pawtucket at Hartford.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
Providence Schooner Aground

Lubec. Me. Nov 4--The Providence, r..
l.. schooner Charles III. Sprague. lumber
laden. bound from Annapolis. N. g.. for
Porto Rico, sprang a leak and filled.
while of West Quoddy Head today dur
Ing southeast gale and driving rain
storm. While trying to make the upper
bay she grounded on reef near the gov
ernment breakwater. where she now lies
in n dangerous position. partly submerged
Her crew OF seven men are believed TO be
safe.
The Sprague Is OF 3ls tons gross ton
mage was built at Madison. Conn, I'm 1892
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
APPEAL MADE IN
CHURCHES FOR BANKS

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. 4-With view
To helping the very serious situation ex-
listing in this city as result OF the finan-
cial strlngency, addresses were made in
most of helchurches yesterday at the re-
quest OF the bank officials urging that
there was no cause for alarm that the
banks were perfectly sound and advising
the people not TO withdraw their deposits
About $4,000 has been taken out Of the
savings banks so far.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
PROVES TO BE
A HOTEL PLAYER

Pittsburg. Nov. 4.-The muslc-loving
people OF Pittsburg are smiling grmly
over the discovery made at the Pittsburg
orchestra opening Friday night last and
verified at the matinee that the concert
master OF the orchestra. imported from
Paris" Wladislaw Wyganowski. is not n
stranger to Pittsburg, but was for year
past a player In the hotel orchestra at
the Fort Pitt, in Pittsburg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
LIEUT.-GOV. SANDERS
TAKES UP CHALLENGE

New Orleans. Nov. 4.-Lieut. Gov. ]. Y.
Sanders yesterday replied in writing to
what has been universally accepted as q
challenge for a duel by Donelson Gaffrey.
son of the late United States Senator
Doneson Gaffrey. Sanders declares him
self personally responsible for the utter
ances which caused the trouble and adds:
II am prepared to meet that responsibility
and Mr.. Gaffrey knows where to find me-"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04

Berne, Nov. 4.-The question OF army
reform was submitted yesterday TO a ple-
biscite OF the Swiss people. and by vote
Of 100000 TO 10000 law providing for inn
provement I'm the army was adopted.
This was carried in spite OF tho opposi-
ton OF the Socialists and the Passivists
The new scheme increases the term Of
service OF conscripts and involves the
government in an extra expenditure OF
SEQ, 600 a year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
MINTELL ARRIVES HOME

Frank Mintell arrived in Pawtucket
last night with the freshly acquired lau-
rels of his victory over Honey Melody.
Manager Tom MoArdle is already figuring
o,rt a worlds championship for the game
boxer, and before taking him away again
on any lengthy journey will probably give
local sports a chance to see Mintell in ac-
ton before a Rhode Island club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
SUSTAINED FRACTURED SKULL

New York Nov. 4-Dennis Horgan. n
well-known athlete. was seriously injured
yesterday during an alteration with
Clemente Luigi, a fruit peddler. Horgan
was hit over the head with an iron shovel
and his skull fractured. He Is said 10
be in q critical condition at a hospital.
Horgan was at one time we'll known as
q hot-putter. In 1900 he held the Ameri-
can record with 16-pound shot, and his
put with 2s-pound shot I'm 1896. 80 feet
z inches still stands as a record.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
Mauretania May Make Record

New York. Nov. 4-The new Cunard
liner Mauretania. sister ship of the rec
ord-breaking Lusitania. u Is announced,
will sail on her maiden tri pto New York
on Nov. is.
Tn. builders believe that the Msures
tania ~lil be able 90 excesd 'h- speed
made by the LusitaniA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
The 0AKHURST
OAKLAND BEACH

Open ali the year round. VIII accom-
modate h'intin- ana nshinE parties.
Large r,oms-nght- over tho Bafer.
Broad piazzas. on all four sides of the
house. Bath rooms (opcn plumbins) on
every fioor. Rooms with or without
board. Special rates for the winter.
CLINTON BENNETT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
New Jersey Close

Trenton. N. j., Nov. 4-The Republicans
claim that ]. Franklin Fort will have 20.-
ooo plurality for governor. while the man
ayers OF Mayor Katzenbachs campaign
say the latter will be elected by about
u 900 plurality.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-04
LEAGUE STANDING.

Highest single string-Bassett, What
Cheer. III. Highest three-string-Basset
29S. Highest team single-What Cheer.
4es. Highest team total-What Cheer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
SIGNAL CORPS GIVES
4 JOLLY SMOKER

The Signal Corps of the National
Guard gave a smoker in the bungalow
last night which turned out to be a
great success. The guests of the
evening were Mique Fisher and the
ball players who came down from the
Coast One of the events of the even
ing was the speech made by Fisher, in
which he related, in a most graphic
manner, the experiences that he went
through coming down on the Alameda.
Jess Woods replied to Mique, telling
a few stories of the old days in Sacra-
mento, when Fisher was a policeman
part of the time and a baseball mana
ger the rest. They were listened to
with great delight, Fisher being spe-
cially pleased at some of the tales. as
he had never heard of them before.
Kendall Fellows, of the Elleford COM
pany, was one of the late arrivals and
his Chinese stories took the house by
storm.
The music of the evening was rem
dered by the Signal Corps quintet,
which made such a name for itself on
the trip to the national shoot. Those
who took part in the musical enter
tainment were: F. s. Warren, Eugene
Allen, Tom Evans, Sam Chillingworth,
VIII Chillingworth, Dude Lemon, Sam
White, Dick GiIliland, A. K. Smythe,
Ben Clarke and John Clarke.