davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

white more becoming. In many cases
the neck Is cut out little and filled
In with tiny chemisette of delicate
tulle, through which the flesh tint
shows, a soft fullness of tulle setting
closely under the chin and about the
throat. The veil is real lace" if DOS
slble, and by all means an Heirloom"
II one can be had. 1t is not worn over
the face, but arranged on the head to
give dignity and becomingness. The
ends float down over the train.
If the travelling dress be not the
next thing in Importance to the we'd
ding rig, it is the next item of the
trousseau needed, and the next one
pictured here. AS it indicates, the pa
t1ent bride has revolted against the
simple gray gown that is such a give
a-away, and her travelling dress is
planned along new lines.
Quite the most complete choice of
goods is a big soft English tweed
plaid. The skirt is made with all lines
matched diagonally and not a seam
to be traced except with a microscope,
A plaid of green tobacco brown, dark
blue and a lighting up of cream is
the best choice. The bodice shown
here has a little sleeveless Jacket of
leather-colored broadcloth, seemingly
worn over a plaid under bodice, but
really all in one, for no ordinary Jacket
could ever get over those sleeves. A
little folded silk collar of green to
match the green in the plaid, a hat of
green straw, trimmed with a wreath
Of bright roses and outstanding loops
of blue ribbon complete the costume,
With the necessary red leather gloves.
The whole gown is lined with silk to
match the brightest color In the plaid.
Frequently a mere trace Of scarlet in
a single line Is seized upon and made
excuse for the brilliant lining that
gives the final touch Of swaggerdom
to the whole rig.
Time was when the very incest
brides stopping at hotel were privi-
legged to appear In the public dining
room in their trousseau wrapper. OF
course it Is blood-curdling to merely
think of this now, yet it does seem a
pity not to be able to show publicly
the lovely notions that are called
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

This space Is called the putting-gree
and the process Of holing the ball
from here is called putting. .
There are two styles of club, the
wood and the iron clubs. Both have
handles or shafts usually made of
hickory, which is considered the best
wood for that purpose. The head Of
tho wood club Is made of beech, apple
or hornbeam. The first named is most
generally preferred. Wood clubs, shod
or soled with brass are termed
brassies. The iron club, which as the
name indicates, Is made entirely of
Iron. Clubs OF Scotch make are gener-
ally considered the best and most re-
liable, and their use recommended.
There are eleven wood clubs and sew
en- iron clubs. The variety OF clubs
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

The Travelling Dress.
was full and f1ared at the foot, and
the bodice was of the popular loose
blouse pattern, bound in at the waist
under the ''overhang," with a folded
bek of mirror-blue satin. Long ends
of ribbon with big bows for finish
gave relief to the severity Of the skirt,
and pair of folded silk SaSheS cross
ed the bust, fastening with bows on
the shoulders. With apparent irrele-
vance the great pufred sleeves were
of white satin, full above the elbow,
wrist. A yoke of shirring and q high
collar to match the ribbons completed
the gown, which was simple enough
for a brides morning at home, or
pretty cough for the garden in the
afternoon, when, doubtless, O. big hat
laden with white plumes would har-'
monize with those Irrelevant sleeves
AS it is decreed that a bride shalI-
not go into any low-necked dresses un-
til she has been a year married, the
evening gown, beside the initial, is
suitable for service in a trousSeau.
Its skirt is taken from a fine quality
of broadcloth, while the sleeves are of
dull-blue satin. Gray satin gives the
revers, which are edged with vari-
colored spangles, and between them is;
a drapery of chiffon in several delicate
shades. The cut-out at the throat is
hardly greater than that of the grad
uation gown worn not so very long
ago.
incidentally, the current fad for
bracelets has replaced solitaire rings
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
FOR JUNE WEDDINGS.
SOME TROUSSEAU DRESSES FOR
PROSPECTIVE BRIDES.

A Benutiful Wedding Costume. To-
Eether With Travelling Rig, House
Gown and Afternoon Drcss-JeweIs
Not to be Worn by the Bride.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

used In the game at first will confuse
the novice, but after awhile he can
PICK out his favorites and thereafter
VIII have little trouble. Three clubs,
OF course are essential to beginners,
Two wood clubs the driver and putter,
ana one iron club, called the litter,
for heavy work. ..'
It may seem an easy matter to
strike the ball, but some beginners
VII! readily testify that on many oc-
caslons it is uncommonly hard, and
then they will tell you Of golf players
Who have mastered the art to such @
nicely that they lay their watches
on the ground and strike the ball of
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

from them without hitting the
WatcEes.
In playing the game it Is necessary
to have a number Of clubs differently
SNAPPED, designed to get the ball out Of
dl1llcult places. y boy is generally
employed to carry these clubs for the
Layers. Golf is a fashicna BILE game.
1t costs lot of money to secure a
nice outfit, so that it is likely to be
confined to the well-to-do young men.
Golf has been the national summer
sport Of Scotland for centuries ard in-
terest in golfng in that land equals
that Of baseball in America. Gcltiny
is just beginning to be a fad in this
country and therefore to be in the
swim you must play good.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Too BAD.

Mrs. Prim-I think 1t Is too terrible
for anything the way these preachers
60 in for sensations.
Old Prim-Well, what now?
Mrs. Prim-Here is one who actually
breaches on the subject Of the bicycle.
Old Prim-Are you sure2
Mrs. Prim-Weli, 1t sounds like it.
he calls it sermon on the mount.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Glass in EtlinOlOxy.

Teacher-Who were the three sons
Of Noah?
The Class-Shem, Ham and Japheth.
Teacher-Where did the descendants:
Of Shem settle?
The Cass-In Asia.
Teacher-Where did the children of
Japheth settle?
The Class-In Europe.
Teacher-Where did the children of
Ham settle? .....a ....>.
Bright Boy (after pause)-My faith
er says they're all on the stage.-Bas-,
ton Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
A NEW SPORTING LEAGUE.
Its object Is the Protection of Sports
Against Legislation.

Cleveland O., April 9.-About forty Of
the most prominent sporting men in the
United States met here for the purpose
of forming a sporting league having
for its object the prevention Of pernicious
legislation against the interests Of sports
men. A constitution and bylaws we're
adopted and the American League" was
fairly launched. The constitution and by
laws in brief, state that the objects of the
league shall be to encourage the legiti-
mate sports, pastimes and recreations of
the American people, to guard the good
reputation of these sports; discourage all
malpractices in connection with them; pre-
vent unfriendly alterations Of the law,
advocate good roads for the county and
commodious speedways for the cities; Sc
cure from the proper authorities such
rights and facilities as may be desirable
and protect the business interests direct
ly or incidentally connected with or de-
pendent on them. To attain these ends,
the league will endeavor to influence
public opinion without regard to party pol
itics
The officers shall consists Of a president.
secretary, treasurer and vice president
from each of the state in which the league
may have one or more subordinate leagues.
The president and vice president shall
constitute a board OF control which shall
manage the affairs of the league. There
Will be meeting of the general assem-
bly every TWO years. at WnlCn time Oftl-
GERS Will be elected for the ensuing two
years
p. p. Johnson OF Lexington, Ky. presi-
dent of the National Trotting Associa-
tion, was elected president of the league
and W. II. Gercher of Cleveland editor
of the American Sportsman, was elected
secretary pro tenn. The following vice
presidents were elected. Connecticut, A.
A. Pope of Hartford; Maine. w. f. Milli-
ken Of Portland New Hampshire w. c.
Clark of Manchester; New York J.. w
Russell of Canton; Pennsylvania, A. Low
don Snowden of Philadelphia: Illinois, T.
$. Gordon of Chicago; Indiana, Frank Nc
kean OF Terre Haute; Kentucky, Z. r.
Clay of Paris; Michigan, c. l. Benjamin
of Saginaw: Ohio, G. H. Allen of Column
bus; Missouri, N j. Coleman Of st. Louis
The board of control has authority to
fill vacancies or create new vice presi-
dents. 1t was decided, after some dis
sion, to obtain a charter under the laws
of Ohio, and the headquarters of the
league will be IN this city. Several thou
sand dollars were subscribed and placed
in the secretary's hands to start the move
ment toward the creation Of subordinate
leagues. There were about seventy-fve
of the most prominent sportsmen in the
country al the afternoon session. A final
adjournment was taken at the close of
the afternoon session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
ENGLAND's PARLIAMENT.
Thanks TO Speaker PeeI-Withdrawal
of the Troops in British Honduras.

London, April 9.--In the House of Com
mons to-day Sir William Harcourt moved
vote Of thanks to the retiring speaker,
Right Hon. Arthus Wellesley Peel. The
motion was seconded by A. ]. Balfour,
the conservative leadsr, and supported In
eulogistic speeches by Joseph Chamber
lain and Justin Mccarthy, and the House
passed it by acclamation.
Sidney Buxton. under colonial secre-
tary, announced the t one-half of the troops
in British Honduras would be Withdrawn
on April 80. and the remainder at the end
of July. The secretary said that the with
drawal of the troops in this manner would
give ample time for the colonial govern
ment to reorganize the local force.
Sir Edward J. Harland asked whether
Sir Edward Grew was aware of the fact
that the United states government had
appointed a committee to examine into
the question of the Nicaragua canal ard
to survey the proposed route of the canal.
Would the British government, he asked.
appoint a commission to cooperate with
that of the United States?
Sir Edward replied that he was aware
of tho appointment of the United States
commission, and that the board of In
quiry, consisting of three engineers, had
been ordered 10 report before Nov. l..
The British government, he said, could
not consider the question Of sending any
one to act with the. American commits
sion unless the United States desired such
cooperation. The British government
was fully sensible of the great Importance
of the question, and, in the event OF the
canal enterprise being undertaken by the
American government, would take care
that British trade and commerce re-
ceyed as favorable terms as those accord
ed other nations.
Sir Eward Grey. replying to an in
terrogation by Sir George Baden Powell.
said that the government had received
no proposal that they advance money
to pay damages awarded to sealers, un-
der the award of the Paris tribunal pend
ing the settlement of these claims by the
United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
PITTsDURG COAL MINES.
The Operators Refuse to Enter an
Interstate Conference.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 9,-The Pittsburg
coal operators last night finally refused to
enter an interstate conference with the
other operators to establish a mining rate
unless the nine cents dlfferential between
Pittsburg and Eastern Ohio Is abolished.
They also reatilrmed their action on the
wage question and preparations are being
made to start other mines at the 6O-cent
rate this week. The selling prices for the
but owing TO the unsettled condition OF
the mining rate no action was taken.
District President Cairns says there are
about 10000 miners In the district, OF
which number about 2,200 are working for
less than the scale rate Of 60-cents.
The Robbins mine at Mcdonald, which
resumed yesterday with about fifteen men
at the 60 cent rate, Is idle to-day. The
strikers were successful In getting the
new men to quit. There is no other
change in the mining situation.
Columbus, o., April 9.-The correspond
ence yesterday between President Penna
of the United Mine Workers and the
PittsDurg operators shows that an inter-
state conference upon the coal mining
all interested here expect to see the price
OF coal mining In Ohio put down to 30
cents per ton rs soon as the Lake trade
opens. The feeling among Ohio miners
toward the Plttsburg miners Is very Bit
ter. and they will gladly join the opera
tors In fighting them The Ohio miners
say they have struck repeatedly when
they had no grievance TO assist the Pitts
burg miners, and as the result were last
winter compelled to rely on state charity
for subsistence.
Now the Pittsburg miners refuse to
stand out for the nine cent dinerential
which they agreed in the convention was
just.
The Ohio miners have grown desperate
and will join In cutting prices and make
a war that will as they put it, "starve the
PHtsburg miners out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
A CORPSE KEPT TWO MONTHS.
The Body That of "a Girl who be-
came "a Mother out of WedIOck.


Detroit, Mich, April 9--The police yes
terday found the body Of a girl, by the
name of Myrtle Cook, in the morgue of
Undertaken Gibbs. The records of the
ofiice show that the girls died two months
ago in a lying-in hospital on Lincoln
avenue. The undertaken cody explained
that he was keeping the body simply to
test the merits of a new embalmjng
fluid. He said that the young man who
had paid him $40 to bury the body had
said that he did not care if the body was
used for experimental purposes. When
the undertaken learned that the police
We're investigating the case he hurriedly
buried the body. The woman at the hos
pital at first denied that any one had
died there. She afterwards admitted that
the girl had died there, but she did not
man, the attending physician said that
he did not know and said the hospital
keeper was mistaken in claiming that
he brought the girl there. The cause
of the death was given as pneumonia.
1t is claimed that the baby which was
born at the hospital is still living. The
body was exhumed this morning for ex-
found this morning, but voluntarily gave
himself up to the police this afternoon.
He said that he had treated the girl at
different times, and acknowledged that
he had taken the girl TO the hospital.
He declared that she died from natural
causes, however, and said that he did not
know that the body had been kept for
know where the girl came from. He was
NOT held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
CHICAGO's NEW MAYOR.
Mr.. Swift Takes Up the 'Reins amd
Promises Good Government.

Chicago, April s.--George b. Swift was
last night installed as mayor. The coun-
ell chamber was so crowded that there was
comfort for no one and the ceremonies
were made as brief as possible. MIR. Swift
made only few remarks in accepting the
mayoralty. He promised good government
and harmony in his forces. Much sur
prise was evfnced when he stated that he
had two appointments to make at once.
troller, o. ID. Wetherell, a banker, who
held the same position under Carter Har-
rison's administration. The other appoint
ment was that of Fire Marshal Swenle.
who is to succeed himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
GORE FLOWS AT ORLANDO.
A Negro Cuts a Negress' Throat and
Commits Suicide.

Orlando. Fla. April 9.-Maggie Wells. a
good looking colored woman who has
been hero for few weeks, was attacked
by John Evans. also colored, a reputed
former lover last night and severely cut
across the throat. The wound was not
deep enough to sever the jugular and the
woman will probably recover. After his
attack upon the woman, Evans went to
the house where he was stopping and with
the same razor that he had used on the
woman made several deep slashes on
his own neck The windpipe was COM
pletely severed and he lived but a short
time. He came here only a few days ago
and has been incensed al the woman be-
cause she refused to live with him. II
has been ascertained that Evans came
here from Tampa and that he formerly
lived at Tallahassee and had served
term for manslaughter. There is an un-
authenticated rumor that he had killed
three or four people and had severely
MANNED a colored woman in a spirit Of
malice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
A BATTLE AT A MINING CAMP.
Four Men Wounded and One of Them
Expected 10 Die.

Birmingham, Ala, April s.--In pitched
battle at the Little Warrior, Ala, mining
camp, twenty-one miles west OF Birming-
ham, last night, four men were shot, ona
Of them fatally. The participants in the
fight were ]. Deb Hooper, George Hooper
and Charles BREEDER, on one side, and
William Bibby, Walter Mcpherson ana
w. e. Thomas, on the other.
BREEDER was shot in the neck and will
die; ]. d. Hooper received shot in his
right leg and another grazed his breasts
another shot struck George Hooper In
the face and Bibby was shot In the right
leg.
The trouble grew out OF lease on the
Little Warrior coal mine formerly op-
Grated by Hooper Il Co., but now leased
to Thomas & Bibby. The Thomas party
claim that the Hooper party waited In
the road for them and COM
menced the firing before a
word had been spoken. No arrests
have been made, but the grand jury is
now In session and, IL is understood, wild
investigate the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
LEGISLATORS OF ARKANSAS.
The Charge of Bribery May Go Before
the Grand Jury.

Little Rock, April 9.-The hall of the
House Of Representatives was packed to-
day when the special committee appointed
to investigate the charges Of bribery Of
members of the House made its reports.
This report recommends that the charge of
bribery be referred to the prosecuting at
torney of the district. with direction to
lay the same before the grand jury, that
said charges may be properly Investigated
by that tribunal and the matter dealt with
according to law. The report concludes
with the statement that no conclusive
proof has been found that any member Of
the legislature has been brfbed.
In the House to-day a resolution de-
nounclng and censuring Gov. Clarke for
his assault upon Mr.. Jones, was tabled
by vote Of 10 to II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
A CUT IN THE PRICE OF WHISKY
Il Is the Result of the Break I'm the
DistiIIing Association.

Peoria. H., April "a cut Of cents
in the price Of whisky was made to-day
as a result Of the break In the Spirits
Distllling Association, making the basing
price Sl.2S. The seceders intend TO take
the aggressive. and another cut Is expect
ed. All the distiieries outside the trust
are running Henry Kane, one OF the out
sidors said Receiver McNulta was In
formed by the Independents that they
would have nothing further 20 do with
the American Distributing Company and
that the trade did not Ike 70 buy of the
combination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
CHARGED wirn vorn nuYINc.
The states Attorney at Columbus, o.,
Accused of Bribery.

Columbus. o.. April 9.-Charges wers
presented In court to-day against States
Attorney J. II. Dyer, accusing him Of pur-
chasing votes to secure his election. The
charges caused a sensation.
The grand jury had just been charged
and was about to retire with the states
attorney when the accusation was pre-
sented.
Judge Duncan appointed j. V. Lee, an
attorney, to have charge OF the prosecu-
tion.
Later Mr.. Dyer filed charges of subordl,
nation OF perjury against County Engi-
neer John j. Dun and ex-County Commis-
sioner J, M. Briggs, who he claims have
caused the accusation to be made against
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
IN DANGER OF LYNCHING.
A Murderer Whose Sentence Was
Commuted Hustled Out of Town.

Romney, W. Va. April 9-Daniel r.
Shawn. whose sentence was commuted
to life imprisonment by Gov. McCorkle
last week, narrowly escaped death at the
hands of a mob of indignant citizens last
night.
1t was found yesterday evening that
an organization had been effected and
he might be lynched before morning.
Prosecuting Attorney w. B. Cornwell,
to whose attention the matter was brought
Immediately took steps in the matter.
AS Sheriff Pugh and Judge Daily were
not in town, a team was hitehed up and
the prisoner removed from the jail and
hurried to an out of the way place, three
miles from here, whence Sheriff J. w.
HoIling took him aboard the early morn
ing train at a neighboring station and
started for the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
HngenbecIs,s Animal. SOFA.

Chicago, April 9.--The Hagenbeck trained
animals, which amused the visitors to the
were sold to-day at auction By the sher.
III to satisfy a Judgment of S47O0 ad-
vanced by Edward I-yerling, one OF
Hagenbeck's trainers. lie bid in the lot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
New Money order omce..

Washington, April s.--Postmaster Cen
eral Wilson yesterday directed domestic
money order Offices to be established an
the following postofiiceg:
Ceorgia-LaWtonville, Burke county.
MilltOwn, Berrien county.
South Carolina-Bishopvilie Sumter
county; North, Orangeburg county; Sycz-
more Barnwell county.
Florida-Mayo, Lafayette county: Mid
dleburz. Clay county; West Palm Beach
Dade county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
CAN HE GET s5O,OOOs
Coudrey Gets IA Verdict Against the
Alleged Messiah in Illinois.

Chicago, H., April 9.-The jury in the
$50. 900 damage suit Of George W. Coudrey
against G. J. Schweinfurth, the alleged
Messiah and his lieutenant, William Bald
win. for alternating the affections Of Mrs.
Coudrey by inducing her to enter the
Heaven at Rockford, Ill, returned YER
dicf this afternoon in favor Of Coudrey
awarding him $4,000, the full amount
asked. The verdict was reached after
onIy thirty minutes deliberation. Neither
~ fhe defendants made any defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
JERvEY ELECTED RECORDER.
A TfIImanite Secures Life Berth in
Charleston.

Charleston, s. c., April 9.-The ballot
ing for city recorder by the city council
tonight resulted in the election Of Theo-
dore d. Jervey by a majority of four out
Of twenty-five votes. Mr.. Jervey was the
candidate OF the state administration,
which, Il is said, used all its influence
to elect him. He headed the municipal re-
form ticket and in the last campaign n
pronounced Tillmanite. He was elected
by the Tillmanites a delegate to the Chi
cago convention, but bolted the party by
voting for Cleveland. Although a pro-
nounced leader OF the faction which
elected the present administration he
has heretofore been barred out Of office
his own party beating him when he ran
for corporation counsel two years ago.
His present office is one for life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
a nattIe WIN nrignnds.

Rome April 9.-The government Is In
formed that a severe night occurred he
tween the troops and a band OF brigands
IN Sardinia yesterday. Two or the brig
a number Of others were made prisoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
; GRAMM,K SCHOOL CLOSED.
Measles in the Family of the Jnnitor
the Reason.

New York. April s-Grammer school No.
80. In West Thirty-first street was closed
this morning by order Of the board Of
health. Seventeen hundred pupils were
shut out and will remain shut out of the
school until the health officers raise the
embargo put upon 1t.
The Immediate cause of all this is a case
of measles in the janitors family, but
back of It looms up the old contention be-
tween the health department and the board
of education concerning the Janitor's lv-
ing rooms in the school.
The controversy has, this time, been car
ried before the mayor, who has sided with
the health department, hence the closing
Of the school.