davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
THE BELLAMY HOUSEHOLD.
Some Interesting Facts About the
Author and A hcrt Sna Mesa

some interesting FaCtS ABOUT the
Author and About Sea Moss.
NOYEw BEACH, WESTERLY, r. l., Aug.
My next door neighbor at this unique
summering place is Mr.. Edward Bellamy,
who has proved himself such a help and in
SEPARATION to the world by his novel Look
ing Backward Those of my friends who
are aware of this close proximity have
asked me to give them some idea of the
gentleman's personal appearance. etc.
One enterprisiug reporter requested
me to find out from Mr.. Bellamy'S own lips
how much money he m lde from his book,
and promised to reward me If | succeeded
in obtaining the desired information
Although compelled to decline the invitation
to SCOOP" | was thrilled by the splendid
autaclty OF the request NJ wonder
our newspapers contain SO many bright
items about people and things, if the gem
eral reporter Is as enterprise S as this one
In regard to the money made 10y Looking
Backward" for its author, | have very Sc
ri1us doubts, although | have no official
data to base my opinion upon, but haven't
a single doubt regarding the ducdts hauled
in ty the publisher. But business is bust
ness and this Is certainly none of my bust
mes 3, only do wish that the general author
had more sense, and would arrange to make
at least part of the money himself.
Mr.. Bellamy is neither tall nor short,
large nor small. He is compactly built,
energetic III manner, and his face is as
frank as a child's He has dark hair and
wears a full beard. His eyes are blue and
look into yours without flinchiug. His
hand grasp is hearty, and it is plain to see
that both head and heart are full of schemes
| for the elevation of humanity. Mrs.
| Edward Bellamy seems the ideal wife for
such q man. In fact, she comes as near my
| ideal of a perfect woman in every respect
as any | have ever met. Her facs is very
| delicate, very etined, very beautiful and
! there isn't n single weak line in it. There
are two children IN the house of Bethany,
| Paul. 5, and Marion, 4, VINO are quite as
| happy at Noyes Beach as their father and
mother.
! II IS $50 O'Clock n. m. and | am sitting
| alone on the east bench. / have had my
! breakfast, taken long walk, and having
! sco1ped a seat IN the sand am prepared 70
| scribble and enjoy the gorgeous view.
! love 20 he alone in this wild spot, the ever
lasting saa spread out before me, aud the
| great green pillows chasing each other as
] lar as the eye can rea b, and b. @ king with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
A Blow at senat oriel Etiouette.

Washington Correspondence Baltimore sun
Capt Isaac Bassett, the venerable assist
ant dOorkeeper OF the Senate, was to-day de-
prived of one of his cherished functions
through the unusual promptitude of Vice
President Mortol. For more than fifty
years one of the captains duties has been to
formally introduce to the senate bearers of
messages from the President and the House
of Representatives. The ceremony is per-
formed by profound bow, followed by The
words, ''Mr President, a message from the
President Of the United States" or from
the House of Representatives. For the first
time during his long service in the Senate
message from the House was received in the
tn Senate without the assistance of Capt.
Bassett. Whe Chief Clerk Mcpherson ap-
peared in the senate to-day with a conmuni-
cation from the House Capt Bassett was
standing beside Vice President Morton
welding blottlng pad over pile of en-
crossed bills as fast as Mr.. Morton attached
his signature 10 the same. The last bill had
been signed, tue captain had blottei it, aud
he was about to make q move for the head
of the centre aisle TO announce Mr.. Nc
Pherson. Before he could come the dis
lance between the Vice President and
Clerk Mcpherson, however, Mr.. Morton
said Tho Senate will receive a message
from the House OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10
an ordinary employe this slight invasion
of the practices of the Senate would have
seemed tr.fiing, but to methodical old
gentleman like Capt. Blssett, who has
always oiliciated on such occasions. the
omission was severe blow to senatorial
etiquette
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

lowed to daDgle ia the cir, while all on ship
board eat aid discussed TIE sad events Of
the day. Tns see e IN { e officers cabin
was especially striking. Arou q the table
sat those who had condemn ed the three
men to death. and at their head the officer
who had ordered the execution. The de-
tails Of the alleged mutiny we're freely
talked over, so one OK The officers told me
afterwerd. But it always seemed strange
to me that boy Of Is years of age, z o.
hearted and full of mischief, should have
scared the officers of vessel carrying 120
souls, most of whom he would have had U
throw overheard bad he undertaken the
task Of capturing the ship and turning 1t
into piratical craft. L ,oking az it to-day
II was most barbarous stretch of author
IT., thai would be severely punished IN
these days.
1--WE had hardly Fl iished eating and talk
ing before quail struck u, and We were
quickly ordered on deck to shorten sail aud
prepare for the storm. The bodies were
still swinging to and from the yard arm,
but when the ship had beyn put to rights
the captain ordered them cut down, IN
dressed and prepared for burial l have
seen many a man dropped into the sea, but
on the night of Dec. l, 1912, | took part III
the most solemn burial service that was
ever witnessed. Whv the captain waited
until after night to commit these bodies to
tue ueep 90 not know; OuO tne .FepdIa-
tions for the sad event toek nearly all the
afternoon and evening, and perhaps this was
the reason.
"A burial at sea is a very solemn affair,
and as the crew of our man-of-war was
called aft that night TO take part in the
ceremonies there was sort of dread super
sition in the mind of every one. The night
was dark and the storm which mad kept us
busy in the afternoon had left quite heavy
sea, and the vessel tossed and pitched as she
cut her black figure through the bounding
car carrying the dead bodies to grave"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

d'Orsay led a sort of matrimoni.,
partnership for some wears nn,;I
the snash-up took place in Londoa. I|o-5
Bohngoroke Is also quoted. WITH pronriatr
Is an example Of unhappy domestic exns''
rlence. In his case, however, the fanIts
were all on his side. He was absoInta11,
without morality, and almost wi.bc,,y,
decency, for he Dragged to his wife of his
early amours and successes till she vVss
forced, in se!t-defense, TO Gloss his moutb
with au effective sarcasm. Lord Lytton IN
our own time, was unhappily thoneb
remarkably married; and a large mart 81
least, of this suoseq lent misery was due IA
his temper anu conduct. But perhaps full
justice has not BEEN done TO the i'll effects
OF the long and hard struggle with POVERTY
which ne maintained with such success. bns
with such constant labor during many
years.
Among the Disappointed men of genips
may be mentioned Buckle, the historian ~
civilization; Henry Fielding, the novelist.
Edward GIbbon, the historian; Lord Mans,
field, and, In early life, John Wesley. The
case or Gibson has some satirical features
he fell In love with Mile. Curchod ct Ian.
same, Switzerland. and ''she listened . ba
says, ITO the voice of truth and passion
and might presume to hope that had
made some impression on a virtuous heart
But on his return to England he found that
his father would not consent to the match
After a painful struggle" be saws, II
yielded to my fate; sighed as a lover: I
obeyed as a SON." 1t may be difficult tn da-
eide without doubt whether his obedience
was due to filial piety or to weak nerves and
O feeble pulsation. The lady did quite as
we'll, for she married distinguished man
Gibbon remained single all bis life ana de
voted his time to his history, finishing it ar
Lausanne, the scene of his youthful attsch-
ment. Charles Fox's private life was made
somewhat Objectionable by his having az
his wife Mrs. Ormistead, to whom he was
not married for many years. though finally
they were united legally. The Marquis o.
Wellesley also made a mistake that Lasted
many years in marrying French woman
who had been his wife in name only for
long time No doubt it was the right thing
to do, but these right things are done so
late that they almost cease to be right, and
the misery they infiicJ is always lasting and
real
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
ANCIENT JOURNALISM.
A Glimpse at the Way in Which the
Romans Got Their News.

Romans Got Their News.
From the Nelo York Mail ana Express.
The journalistic profession, particularly
in its lower branches, will find amusement.
if not instruction, in Newspaper Report
ing in Olden Time and To-day" which Mr..
John Pendleton has compiled from variety
of sources, and which is contained in 'Ths
Book Lovers Library" of which Messrs.
A. c. Armstrong & Son are the Ameri-
can publishers. What reporting was
in the olden time was made known to En-
glish readers by Johnston in his preface to
the GeRtlemdn'S Magazine for 1910, where
he translated a few passages from the Ro-
man ActG DiurnG, which were written
under the direction of the magistrates, and
which, recording the commons t events of
the day, were placed, with other documents
of public interest, i'll the hall of liberty.
Here is one of these glimpses of ancient
history:
A. U. C. 5S5, 4TH OF THE KAL OF APRIL
The FdSceS NTH Liclni,tS, the Consul.
1t Numbered, and an oak was struck with
lightning on that part Of the Mount Pala-
tine called Summa Vella, early in the afer-
noon.
fray happened in tavern at the lower
end of the Bankers street, in which the
keeper of the II g -in-Armour tavern was
dangerously wounded.
Lutricius, the Eddie, fined the butchers
for selling meat which had not been in
spacted by the overseers of the markets.
The fine is to be employed in building a
chapel to the Temple of the Goddess Tellus.
FIFTH OF THE Kali OF SEPTEMBER.
N. Tulhus Cicero pleaded in defense Of
Cornelius Sylla, accused by Torquatus of
being concerned IN Cataline's conspiracy,
and gained his cause by majority of five
judges. The tribunes of the treasury were
against the defendant.
One of the prators advertised by an edict
that he should put off his sittings for five
DAYS on account of his daughters marriage.
c. Cae 'er set out for his government at the
farther Spaiu-having been detained by his
cred tors.
report was brought to Terminus, the
pr8tor, whilst he was trying causes at his
tribunals, that his son was dead This was
contrived by he friends of Copponius, who
was accused of poisoning, that the pretor
in his concern might adjourn the court;
but the ma 3istrate, hay .ng discovered the
falsity of the story, returned to his tribunals
and continued in taking information against
the accused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

Like this neat cheviot for instance whese
ground color is a light fawn, plaided with
dark green aud brown, with just thread
of scarlet woven here and there. The skirt
hangs in straight, undraped folds, with q
few pleats upon the sides; and the basque
has very large and wide lapel, faced with
green cloth. The collar and upper part of
the bodice, on the right side, are also of the
plain green material. The little uncrush-
able toqne is made of the plaid cheviot.
But 1T is not the gown alone which is
necessary TO the fair travellers equipment.
An all-enveloping wrap is likewise indis-
penSable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
AN EXECUTION AT SEA.
EPISODE OF THE EARLY DAYS OF
THE AMERICAN NAVY.

An Old Sailors Recollection OF the
Most Tragic Occurrence in Life On
the Ocean Wave-The Fate of Three
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
REDFERN FASHIONS FOR TRAVEL
FRE

NEW YoRK, Aug 2.-To the woman Of
the world wao takes pride in her appear
ance. and in the having OF every detail Of
her wardrobe suited 70 the occasion on
which it is 10 be worn, there are iey things
which ma e her moro comfortably COM
placent than a perfectly Cotton up travelling
cow, which shall be at once seTviceabie,
stylisA and Yet not ob,rusIve N color or cut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock Of fine papers, envelopes aud cards os-
peeiaily for such orders. Samples sent on ap-
piieAtion, MoRNSs NEWS Printing House
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

The Newest Dust Cloak. The one here
shown is of changable myrtle-green and dull
red gloriosa, which is as light in weight and
far more silky than the most lustrous
mohair. 1t has a kind of dolman cape
arrangement on the back, which is
brought over the shoulder to
form partial sleeve, and is braided with
dark green. The collar and a girdle band
below the waist are braided to correspond,
ribbons with long ends are knotted at throat
and waist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
A SITE FOR THE BIG FAIR.
GROUND MAY SOON BE BROKEN
ON THE LAKE FRONT.

Time Slipping Away and Little Yet
Accomplished-AV View OF the Pro-
posed Sites-Lissless Fair Directors
jackson Park also Talked Of-Sus-
gestions Pouring in from Every
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

"A hES ,
/ is in {
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| But We q
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occasi,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
BOWLING LEAGUES.
Who the Leaders Archie
Alleys. Gun. Ring
and Athletics.

There were few changes made In the
several bowling Leagues during the last
week. Many games were postponed as It
was a holiday week, and several scheduled
for his week will not be played until later
in the season. No games were contested
in the Amateur Bowling Association.
The Palma team has been practising reg
ularly, and is sanguine OF staying in
front until the close of the season The
Jersey City Athletic Clubs team have
been encouraged by their recent victories.
No games are scheduled for this week
In the Jersey City League the Volun-
teers and Atlautas are in con mand, each
with 6 victories and 3 defeats. The At
lantas Will be in the lead at the end OF the
week, as they rave a game on Friday at
home. The visiting team will be from
the Pleasure Club. Only one other game
will be bowled. The independents will
bowl tonight on the Centurys' alleys.
The Court HOUSE boys, IL Is expected. VIII
be in their old form, n il they are the
champions will have have to do their
prettiest TO win.
In the Athletic League the New York
A. C.'s team has a fine lead, but as the
majority of the games they have to play
are away from home they may tall from
the top. The Manhattan A. C.'s al is
The Jersey City A. C.'s quintette
has not abandoned hope of attaining first
place.
In the Wheelmen's League the New
York Bi Clubs team is in front. The
Atlautas are running up. The local team
will have to hustle IL it expects TO land a
winner. 1t occupies an excellent position
in the race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29

The Suburban Shooting Association
had its weekly meeting at the grounds at
Claremont on Saturday. They cracked
at live birds aud clay targets wi tn the
following results
Sweepstakes No. 1 Is birds. s. entry 4,
two moneys, ties Observation-Disclosures mad e
4 kills and won first money. Collins i,
Lindsey and Burnnoff tied for second
money on 2 kills.
Sweepstakes No. . Conditions same as
above)ELindsley and Collins divided fir~t
money or 4kslls- With 2 kills Burnhoff
got second money.
Sweepstakes No. 8 conditions same as
above)-FirsG money went to Lindsey ON
4 kills. Brickner got second money on 3
kills.
Sweepstakes No. 4 90 blue rocks, 81
entry, two moneys, ties divided)-Linds-
ley had a clean score and obtained first
money. Simpson came in for second
money on 8 Kills.
Sweepstakes No. ) conditions same as
above)-A clean score entitled Collins to
first money. Once more Simpson secured
second money on s kills.
Sweepstakes No. Z conditions same as
above)-Lindsley and Osterhout divided
first money on 9 Kills. Second money
went to Collins on 8 kills.
Sweepstakes No. z conditions same as
above)-On 8 kills Collins pocketed first
money. Lindsey and Simpson divided
second money on S kills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
THE ATHLETIC GAMES TONIGHT.
The Scratch Men and the Hudson County
Boys Who Have Entered.

The Scratch Men and the Hudson County
Boys Who Have Entered.
The joint games OF the Star Athletic
Club and Ninth Regiment will be held
tonight at the armory Of the regiment.
No. 21o West Twenty-sixth street. New
York city. The events have filed we'll,
and the Hudson county athletic clubs
will be well represented. The scratch
men and the local athletes who will COM
pete are:-
Fifty yard dash (handicap)-F. NJ.
Reilly. Acorn "A, scratch; E. L. Barnes
and f. G. Puffer. New Jersey A. c.. 5
feet; s. Corbett, Scottish-American A. c.,
and ii. X. Zust, New Jersey A. c.. 9, and
E. V. Schneider, New Jersey A c..
Two hundred and twenty yard run for
novices-E. A. Powers, New Jersey A.
C.; II. f. Egan and f. Herrick, Scottish
American A. G.
Four hundred and forty yard run
(handicap)-G. l.. Catlin. Corinthian A.
C., scratch; Z. E. Barnes, New Jersey A.
G.. l yard; w. Hynes. Scottish-American
A. C., 10
Running high jump (handicap)-A.
Nickerson, New York A. e., scratch; +.
C. Puffer, New Jersey A. c., 81 inches;
+. NJ. Edwards, New Jersey A. c., 4; Z.
II. Schaeffer, New Jersey A. C., 5.
One mile walk (handicap)-C. l. Nicoll,
Manhattan A. G., scratch; j. b. Keating,
New Jersey A. c., S seconds; Ill. HjerJ-
berg. 20; w. W. Scott. New Jersey, A.
e., 30.
Eight hundred and eighty yards run for
novices (scratch)-No Jersey athletes Will
compete in this event.
One mile and a half run (handica PIT.
p. Connect. Manhattan A c.. scratch;
g. Sands, New Jersey A. c., 100 yards;
W. Glossy, Wayne A. c., 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
IN cHANcEhY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Enoch Ketcham. Alexander H. HaekeIt.
Charles Hodgetts and George W. ketcham,
by virtue OF an order OF the Court Of Chaneery OF.
New Jersey. made on the day OF the date hereof. In
accuse wherein Thomas VI. Gopsisi Is complainant
ana you and Others are defendants. YOU are re-
quireu 70 appear. ana plead. demur or answer TO
the eomplsinants bill on or before the fourth day
OF February rexL or the said bin will be taken a.
confessed against YOU.
The said bfn Is filed 10 foraclose a mortgage given
by John oAara and Mary his wife. and Patrick d.
i5i5, upon lands In the city OF Jersey City, in the
~ .iasssa n = J, = ~ 49, - = aasi ~ ~ sem
dated Aprit ~ -. ami you are made defendants
because 1t Is kileged therein IN It you claim ~ h ave
some interest in the sain morlxaged pregni es be-
cause you hold q Judgment against said John
0sHara.
Dated December g 1891.
DICKINSON & THOMPSON.
p. o. Address,
No. Exchange Place.
jersey City, MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
NOTICE on sEFTLENEyT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account ot
the subscriber. assignee of Patrick Kelley and son.
insolvent debtors, will be audited and stated oy
the Surrogate of the County OF Hudson. and re-
uorted for settlement on Saturday. the I'd day OF
January, 1881.
CHARLES l. z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29

The independent Juniors met for their
regular practice bowl at Stencils alleys,
Greenvilie. Saturday evening. The
bowlers although novlces have proven
themselves capable of holding their W
In a match game. Some of the scores
made Saturday were excellent. A. Millee
was high man with the handsome score
Of IFS. He was closely followed by r.
Bischof who put up Ill. II. Puce also
bowled we'll. He reached the average OF
1855. Team No. 2 won both games by a
large margin. Four men went above the
$50 mark. The average reached was over
159. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29

John DAILY, Ecarte, Cassella, w. DAILY.
Jr., Matinee gelding. O'Fellus. ST: Luke,
Emiuence, Gettysberg. Macbeth H., Ice
berg, S~quanderer, Sour Mash. Ganymede,
Eblis, The Forum; Question. Zangbar,
Gendarme, WOODBURY., Alchemist, Gero-
nimo. Ofalece. Supervisor, Blantyre aud
Linguist.
Mccormick, the well known skater of
st. John, New Brunswick, has accepted
the challenge of Harald Hagan, the Nor
wegian. and will go to Norway TO meet
him in three races.
Joe Donahue defeated the crack Nor
wegian amateur a few days ago.
The Manhattan A. G. has transformed
the roof Of its building into a skating
rink.
Dempsey will hold Fitzsimons to the
weight. Jack McAulife Will put the
finishing touches on Dempsey's training.
Swipes defeated Jack Brennan in five
rounds yesterday. Brennan earned his
reputation as a barroom fighter. IL was
his first appearance in the ring. He
weighed fifteen pounds more han Swipes,
but cried enough when he was sent
through the ropes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29


The Hudson County Wheelmen dropped
another game to the New York Bi Club
on the latter's alleys.
Jersey City League game tonight. The
Independents will bowl on Century's
alleys at Browns.
The Brooklyn hi Club will bowl to-
night on the Hudson County Wheel
mems alleys at Becker's on Jackson ave
nue..
A gold medal has been donated by the
proprietor of Ertte's Hall to be presented
to the bowler making the best average IN
twelve games during the month of
January.
Pleasure Club will bowl tonight at
Halstein's alleys, Magnollas at Henn's,
Germanias at Becker's and Montgomery's
at Muller's Klikow alleys.
The prize bowling at the Palma and the
Jersey City Athletic Club is Bringing the
bowlers out. There are spirited compe-
titions every night, and the winners will
put up big totals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29

The handicap pool tourney of st. JOS
eph's Lyceum has begun and will close on
February2.
The Berkeley Club will have a billiard
tournament.
The billiard players Of the Jersey City
A. C. have a strong inducement to make
big runs at the three aud the four ball
game. The committee las offered two
pretty cues to the winner at each game.
A. ID. Joslin is ia the lead at the four ball
game with a run OF 81. and +. Van Taun
at the three ball game with a u OF IS.
The team who will represent the Jersey
City A. G. IN the inter-ciub pool tourna-
ment consists of ID. Bonley, +. b Van
Saun. George Wins. L. Auness. j. g.
Youn. and c. Lyon. The first OF the list
OF subztitutes IS A. ID Joslin.
Charley lie Naire Was the winner OF the
first prize Ia the pool tournament VI the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
0 TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Fanny 4. Chapman. deceased. Jeremiah
n; na, exseut III Of ne Fsn. VA cn ssl,sa a Se essses
by order Of the deputy surrogate or hudson coun.
ty. dated November ~. 49,, hereby gives notice TO
the creditors OF said de cedent to BRING in their
debts demands ana claims against the eeta.e OF
said decedenr. under oath or affirmation. with
IN nine montns from tue date Of said order. or
they wiil be forever barred OF any action there
JEREMIAH II. HALsEY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice ia hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. administrator OF Conrad II Bucket
mann. Jr.. or conrad II. BuckelDlann. or henry
Buckelmann. or heinrich Buckelmann, de-
ceased. will lie audited and stated oy the
Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson. and re-
ported Tor settlement on saturday. the 24tn DAY OF
January. 1901.
Dated November Il. A. D. 1857
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-29

p. o. Address.
Nc. i Exchange Place.
jersey City !