davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
BARKS.

Aljuca (Nor), 1,O39 tons, Gundersen. Aren-
dial, sid Aug. %
Henry Ger, SOS tons, Averdam. at Cane
Town, July TO-
Kings County (Nor), SIT tons, WiIhelmsen
Boulogne, sid Sept. 4; spoken Oct. 5. lat
43, lon 81.
Frithjof (Nor), SIS tons, Markussen Har-
burg, sid Sept. 5; passed Isle of Wight
Oct. 8.
Carl Phil CNor), 672 tons, Nordbo Rio Ia
metro, sid Sept. 5.
Bergslien CNor), 927 tons, Trulsen, Liver
pool sid Oct. 9.
Cyprian (Nor), SS3 tons, Hansen, Harburg.
sid Sept. u. Passed Cuxhaven. Sept 20.
Rosa QtaD, 652 tons, Rallo, Trapani; sid
Sondre tNor). 5S5 TONS Nielsen. London;
sid Sept. 9.
Tony CNor), 1,07S tons, Lavagnino, at Bue-
nos Ayres, July 10.
Hecla (Nor), 81 tons, Gogstad, Bristol. sid
Sept. "a.
Turist CNor), 1888 tons, Guilliksen, at Bris-
tol. Sept. Z.
Ziffiro QtaD, 5S4 tons, Paturzo Fowey. sid
Oct. II.
Teresa So Vicox QtaD, 563 tons, Messi-
ma, Havre, sid Sept. 30.
Giovannia (NoD, 727 tons, johnson, Fleet
wood, sid Sept 30; at Ramsey Bay Oct s
dismasted.
Elizabeth Ger, Ito tons, Reimers, Bre-
men, sid Oct. 3.
Knight Commander (Br), -, tons, =,
at Sapelo.
Maria Casabona QtaD, 624 tons, Pace
Tarragona, sid Sept. "a.
Hera (Nor), 1913 tons, Sorensen, Hernos-
and, sid Oct. 2.
Memory (Nor), 1913 tons. Elertsen. London
sid Oct. IA.
Nord America QtaD. sos tons, Cafiero Cir
genti. sid Oct. Z.
Daisy obj, 1854 tons, Davis, Barbados, SO
Oct IS.
Edward Percy QIor). $50 tons, Petersen
at Mauritius, Aug. &c.
Elise Ger, 1875 tons, Springer, Bremen
sid Oct. 9.
Curl (Swd), $50 tons. Ljungberg. Rio ia.
metro, sid Sept. %.
Celestina QtaD 4S1 tons, Paglica, Oporto
sid Sept. 2S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
WARTIME MISCELLANY.

n ,nglesea. n. j., Oct. 23.-Steamer Spar
.s1 before reported ashore on Hereford
bsr was foated at $40 a. m. to-day, in
sood condition. and sailed for Philadel-
Baltimore. Oct. 22.-Schr Abel E. Bah
rock. which sailed on Monday for Provi-
Eience, with coal, went ashore same night
Son Hacketts Point, between Sandy Point
and entrance to Annapolis harbor.A force
& Of men and appurtenahces were sent to
|ake out cargo until she can be fioated.
=Three tug boats were alongside yester-
4 5av awaiting a chance to haul on her.
Belfast, Me-, Oct. 22.-Schr Gazelle, from
Bangor. whose arrival was reported last
r Teek. has discharged and now lies at Dy-
er's dock The tide flows in and out OF
HER. and she will have to be filled with
Barrels, or some other means devised, to
|loat her to get her on the railway. No
Insurance on vessel or lumber.
i CharlottetoWn, P E. l., Oct. %. Schr
Maggie Alice arrived at Sour's. from ST.
Peters, to-day, and reports having fallen
/ in with a small schooner, dismasted and
|Baterlogged Found a drowned man and
quantity of liquor and tobacco on board
4 buried the body at sea.
Liverpool n. S.. Oct. 23.-Schr Bessie
y. stBr, from Boston, for New Glasgow,
~. S, which struck on bar yesterday,
has filed with water She was sold by The
underwriters agent to-day; vessel was In
Xnred for 81, zoo.
/ New London, Oct. 23.-Schr Winner.
Robbins arrived here from Port Joggins,
ind reports Oct s, lost Joseph Amos Nit
&sheL, off Harrington, Me. Her sails were
Managed and cargo shifted during a gale.
4 Portland, Me, Oct. 22.-Repairs have
been made on schr Jennie Parker (Br),
winch came in during the late gale with
loss Oh JlDboom and rigging badly injured.
learned that schr Maggie Ellen, from
Aemebec for New York, was in collision
win her. The Parker lost mainsail in
E the collision.
Providence, Oct. 23.-Schr Maggie Alb
oott, Lunn, of Boston, from St. John. n.
b. Tor City Island, with laths, ran ashore
h Watch Hill reef at a. m. She was
badly stove and filed rapidly. Wreckers
afe near her. Crew saved by Watch Hill
San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-Bark sonoma.
No'es, from Portland for Vladivostock.
|sol ashore at Hakodate Japan), but was
|reeded. civ -
y, Vineyard Haven, Oct. 2S.-schr S. B..
Heeier' Godfrey, from Green's Landing
~ Philadelphia, during heavy blow off
ASOnhegan, carried away foresail.
oyIr Era B. Emery, Taylor, from Hal
9"en' Me, for New York, beating in
IS HdrDor to-day, blew away flying lib.
'enf Jonn Stroup, from Campbelltown,
=, D. Tor Norwich, Conn, now at this
RI T. lost portion of deckload of shingles
~ q p3ard OF survey held to-day on Brit
~ scnr SoWer, stranded here Oct. II, rec
euued that she be condemned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
MEMORANDA.

,..4on S. c., Oct. 25.-Arrived:
cn alrs' Madura, Fair, Glasgow; Iro-
EsieaLiTV51 emble. Jacksonville, proceeded to
[quols'v AK D. Murchison, -, Whining
pew \ ~, bound to Savannah, tow Tug
ION, ,. w. schrs T. w. Dunn, Bond, Bos-
AaIi %5rv curtis, Maker, Newport News.
io on. 4'' Fads. La, Oct. 25.-Arrived:
pols louisiana DAM, Jensen, Paul
Steam Tsnana CNor), Meyer, Ceiba; Strath-
ia az n- fBr. Abram, Tampa; Santanderi-
t tSnan). Equirolai, Havana.
~ l op,3 steamers Arkansas, Hopner,
Dspaa bernard Hall (Br), Bartlett, Liv-
Ha aoai. iInchmario (BD, Henebery, Hull;
er e, ,5onte Parker, New York; Foxhall,
u ~ Mp Porto Cortez: ]. Jover, Serva
lL1esani Tlorca, Barcelona.
o yaw York, oct. 23.-Arrived: Schrs
Us Nv% K Buckley, Darien; Anna, Chase,
|,l lor las J. H. Parker, Hammond,
Charleston. - 90 A.,uod. sotr
n Tamson. Smith, Savannah.
7 TnnsWick. Ga, Oct. 2S.-Sailed: Schrs
I'm Il Nav burroughs, New York Frank
|T- Howe Williams, Boston.
| r1noeness. oct. 23.-Passed: Bark
|Naere CNor), Larsen, Brunswick, for
. G Cir Oct. 1S.-safled: Bark Carlo
|rtaD, Trapani, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

Mile J. H. SCI tons, at New York, Oct a.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, at Bal
timore, Oct. q.
Carrie T. Balano 474 tons, Barter, at
Elzabethport, Oct. q.
Richard f. c. Hartley, AS tons, Falker,
Philadelphia, sid Oct. %.
Charles H. Valentine, Gil tons, Thompson,
sid New York oct. q.
Carrie Strong, 4l2 tons, Strong, Boston,
sid Oct %.
Thomas G. Smith, 4SS tons, Selover, Port
land, sid Oct Is.
Hilda, 52l TONS Rines, at New York.
Oct "a
Island City, 4O6 tons. Harvey. at Balh-
more, Oct. %
Douglas Gregory, $50 tons, Holman, at
Philadelphia, Oct. q.
Jennie lockwood, 443 tons, Hathron, Bos
ton, sid Oct. 90
A D. Lamson 426 tons, Smith. at Phila-
delDhia Oct "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS $.

.HoV charts and all photographic infor-
aat'oh VIII be furnished masters of yes
AZ Tree OF charge in United States hy-
dphlc office, in custom house. Can
-Ds are requested to call at the office.
reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
rsr rgu Tor transmission to the navy de-
rs new York, Oct. 2S.-The inspector of the
M ,'G LAghthouse district gives notice chat
,0n on FEB. q last was established In
e ieet mean low water to mark the
bs,. OF canal boat sunk in Raritan
|oo,,, NcW Jersey, was taken up and dts
rs,, a.nued Oct 49, The wreck has been
|pe5, 3gu. Magnetic bearings are: Great
60 1S Agnthouse, NEE; Princes Bay light
|EsF NE by E]sE; Boundary beacon,
NJ "4I55Ihiington, Oct. 2O.--Notice is given by
h., sAthouse board that on or about
5u,s isso, range beacon lights. as fol-
IN c WiiI be established to mark Bulk
Snsi.CCuti between st. George sound and
7eAicola bay Florida:
ROM Light-A fixed white lantern lieh-
Eee structure recently erected in nine
h.',.' ""terat low mean TIDE about three
po.., "' or a mile southwesterly from Cat
49, ana on the westerly prolongation
Tso axis Of the cut, Apalachicola bay.
N a}J.@. plane OF the light will be twon-
In, rect above inean high water, The
rb. wal Illuminate the entire horizon.
z,....t' ucture is square pyramid Of hor.
NJ STATS, on four niles, painted black.
M. pHroXimate geographical position o.
n. ,,,9u' as taken from chart NO 1879 Of
Id, .i,ed States coast and geodetic sur
WI. he latitude % AZ 46 north, longi-
n 81 q ~ west.
M .t lhgat-A fixed red lantern light
structure recently erected in eight
at. water Nc mean low tide, about
n, .9urths OF q mile southwesterly from
.a.. 3int, Apalachicola bay. and on The
M ~ prolongation Of the axis OF tho
$50 ioet from tho front light The
IA. pane Of The light will be twenty.
III, .eet above mean high water The
"iu illuminate the entire horizon.
s- ucture Is a square pyramid OF hori-
''' STATS, on four piles, painted red
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

ing for shipments from California, and
the recent sharp drop may be expected to
add a new impetus to the foreign demand.
Generally, the best and most conserva-
tive element of the trade seems to be of the
opinion that wheat ought to and will sell
higher, on the merits of the case. Corn,
oats and provisions made small losses
only, in sympathy with the depression in
wheat. VIM. 7. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
v.R1NE INTELLIGENCE.


~, 1NTNAH, Monday, Oct. rs, 1896.
- ~-~~~-~-~---~~----~-~|-~
Is ...........-.....'- -...''.'.s...o
~ .ets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
sJB $4,000
,-~-S>er at Fit Pulaski 10:40 am, 1910 pm
Bigh var var at Savannah 11:40 am, IL 40 pm.
E.gh Wa
'~',-,e hall on Cotton Exchange drops
~ 18th meridian.
|~~~0IRRIVED YESTERDAY.
.hin Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos-
sie2liG9 Anderson, Agent.
|on-%., Nj. ~ Tropea (Br), Sullivan, Barry,
st t5 ln1bo5phate rock for Rotterdam
|Sracna1Hsb Ripon City (Bp, Cormick,
SEAMS nelo-J. f. Minis & Co.
|PaFa, '' Irnocenta QtaD, Casanova, Cir
Barr With l sulphur to order-Vessel 20
sracnaans . John G.. Schmidt, Norbury,
s,h9 33in5ia' with fertilizer for CONNER
|Pail' cnsno Company-C. w. Howard &
|co. ,,oner Waltham, Barter, Boston =
PLASTER listener Samuel w. Hall, Mumford,
scn, oo+I w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

The visible supply of cotton, as made
up by cable and telegraph, is as follows.
The continental stocks, as well as those
for Great Britain and the afloat are this
weeks returns, and consequently all the
European figures are brought down 70
Thursday evening. But to make the totals
the complete figures for Oct. %, we add
the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Fri
day only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

Total visible supply. ,2,S73.4 6S S,12S, ass
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been $1,000 bales
The above figures indicate a decrease in
the cotton in sight to date of 254, 9S7 bales
as compared with the same date of 1895.
a falling off of 81. S45 bales from the CORE
spending date of 1894 and a decrease or
16S097 bales from 1893.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year bringing the figures down
to Oct. %:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bots,e
--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
12HED YESTERDAY.
..11nn YEsTERDAY.

steamship Dorset (Br).
steamsbbiin city of Macon, Philadelphia.
steam GOV. Hall, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
The TrncIe of the Storm.

owen Halls last novel. Price ST. Also.
The Idol Maker. so cents; A Court In
trigue so cents: For sale at EstilPs News
Depot No 2112 Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
MAGAZINES.

For variety and sustained interest of
contents the November Scribner's Maya
zine is a notable number. The opening
article, by Capt. C. J. Melliss of the Ninth
Bombay Infantry, Panther-shooting in
Central India" gives not only vivid i'm
preston of the habitat of these great cats,
but it is also a stirring narrative of ad-
venture in their pursuit, drawn from per-
sonal experience. The illustrations by
Van Muyden, whose remarkable animal
etchings have been praised for their ac-
curacy and truth to nature by the author
Of the article, will serve to make this
brilliant artist of animal life more famil-
lar to American readers. A most inter-
esting travel article, brim full of exciting
and novel adventure, is about the new
goldfelds of Alaska, and the great diff
culties and dangers of a trip to them,
graphically described by Frederick Fun
ston in "Over the Chilkoot Pass to the
Yukon" The illustrations from photo
graphs, arranged in a unique way, give
a panoramic view of the entire journey,
and emphasize the stirring quality of the
narrative. "Cavendish" an authority to
all whist players the world over, contrib
utes most appreciative and popular pa
per on what America Has Done for
Whist" The fiction feature Of the num-
Der is excellent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

The opening article, and perhaps as i'm
portant a contribution Of the November
Atlantic Monthly, is a paper by J. Lau-
renee Laughlin Of the Chicago University,
on Causes Of Agricultural Unrest. II
IS a logical and lucid explanation Of the
causes Of dissatisfaction among the agri-
cultural classes, and shows historically
that the present silver craze is simply
another form Of a long prevailing disat-
lsfaction and unrest Two papers
Of "reminiscences will attract in
terest both from the Importance
Of Their subjects and the Interesting pc
RODS they cover. Col. r. w. Higginson
begins his "reminiscences under the at
tractivo title, Cheerful Yesterdays"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

The Black Cat, for November, has five
excellent stories. The popularity of this
publication appears to be on the Increase.
The Short Story Publishing Company, l44
High street, Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

According to the foregoing Bombay ap-
pears to show a decrease compared with
last year in the weeks receipts of 1000
bales and decrease in shipments of 4OOl
bales, and the shipments since Sept ].
show an increase of 1900 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

-n a.iol charts and all photographic infor-
sair ~ VIII be furnished masters Of YES
5,ouI IIee OF charge in United States hy-
geographic office, in custom house. Can
'Slns are requested to call at the office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

| anl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

!. neports of wrecks and derelicts re-
-s,sed Tor transmission to the navy de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26

| N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-26
Florida Central & PeninsuIar Railroad Co

shortest Line to Tampa "a Miles
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. o, 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03

~ light 10 guide and Rod 10 Check thu
Erring and Reprove.
Health TO The Sick. Comfort to the
Needy and Succor 10 the Oppressed Every
where An Brethren Will please rise and
drink 10 this TOas-.'
Bro. James McCahon. Preceptor Of Ka-
dosh.
Aud Lang Syne.
Lack of space forbids extended notice
of the addresses. It'is seldom that so
many really excellent speeches are
made al gathering OF such nature.
All the speakers were in a happy vein,
and it appeared that this was cOnta-
gioUs. The addresses were brief, but
all were enthusiastically received. 1t
was after midnight when the brethren
Joined I'm singing Aud Lang Syne.
Letters OF cOngratulatiou were reciv-
ed and read by Secretary r. NJ. Darrah,
from the following brothers:
Thomas II. Casweu,, SO, one hundred
and eleven, grand commander of Su-
preme Council, Southern jurisdiction
san Francisco, Cal; Fred Weber, 80,
secretary general OF Supreme Council,
southern jurisdiction. Washington, D.
c.: Encch r. Carson, SO. active member
OF Supreme Council. deputy fer Ohio.
northern jurisdiction. Cincinnati, Ohio;
W D.. Melish. SO. one hundred and
eleven, commander in chief Of Ohio
consisJOry, Cincinnati, o.; James l.
Buchanan. SO. one hundred and eleven,
commander in chief of Pennsylvania
c0nsist0ry. Pitsburg. Pa: T. S. Parvin.
SO. inspector general. active supreme
council, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; A. B. Wig
ley. 33. venerable master of GOurgas
Lodge of Perfection, PiCts5uTg. Pa; W.
lie Rue Thomas, SO, most emient grand
master Of the Grand Encampment of
Knights Templ2rs OF the United States,
Naysv.lle. Ky; T. p. Rodgers, SO, one
hundred and eleven. grand commander
OF Topeka cOnsistory No. 4. Topeka.
Kansas; James A. Hass. SO. grand sec
rotary for the Scottish Rite Bodies in
Che Valley Of Topeka, Kansas: Hon.
James II. Codding. SO. Pittsburg con-
SistOry; Gilmore Meredith, 33, treasurer
general of Supreme Council, Southern
jurisdiction, Baltimore, Md; John c.
Haines. 3D. grand secretary for the
Scottish Rite Bodies in the Valley OF
Of Pittsburg: Thos j. Hudson, 50, past
imperial potentate of A. o. N. S.: Geo.
w. Guthrie, SO. wise master of Pitts
burg, Rose CroiX Chapter Pittsburg.
Pa; James ". station. SO. past grand
master Of Ky, BroOksyille. Ky: DR.. S.
y. Myers. %, Mlrtins5urg. West Vir-
ginie. Ezra Mcconnell. %, Cadiz, Ohio:
samuel n. Todd, SO, grand auditor of
Supreme Council Southern jurisdiction.
New Orleans. La; James H. Mccall. 80.
past grand master Of Kansas. Wichita.
Kansas; $. St8ckey Williams 33. past
grand master Of Chic. Newark. Ohio:
Rufus e. Fleming. SO. grand constable
and inspector general for North and
South Dakotas. Fargo. North Dakota:
Ben Altdeimer, SO, wise master of St.
Louis Rose Croix Chapter No. 1. St.
Louis Mo-; Allen Andrews. SO. past
grand master Of Ohio. Hamilton. Ohio;
Jackson V. Blair 80. West Union. w.
Va; Thos. j. Bray. 80. Warren. Ohio:
Joseph II. McDermott, %. lIorgantown.
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Following are the entries at New Or
leans for to-day; First. mile, selling
Minerva, Gladiola Sc Sky Blue IS. New
House 81, Plug 80. Prytania 1O1. Ross
more Jack Bradley, Alamo 1913. Miss
Clark 105, Ashland, Brakeman 10.
Second, y mile, selling, for two-year-
Olds-Mrs. Murray, Marmion SO. Lillian
Wilkes 101, Clematus 1903, Sanguine 1O4.
Brown Berry 1O5. Third. "a mile. sell
ing-Semele los, Bill Arp, Cavespring,
Tippecanoe, Dr. Parke b. +. Fly. Jr..
Proverm, Jim Henry, Rightmore. BIN
DO. imp, 40. Third, / lis miles. ham
dicap-Prytania 80, Mile NJ. Clarus
80, Rachel McAllister 90, Lightfoot 100.
Bloomer SO, Orinda 81. Fifth, q mile.
selling-Ben Wamsley, f. NJ. b. 100.
Montevideo 1O5, Dayy Crockett, Kin
dora, John Irwin. Aaron. Hooper 107.
Oak Forest, Borderer 10. Sixth, 3
mile-Adam 9S, Areline, frankie H..
Hallow' cen 105, John p. Bust Up. The
Sculptor, Baldur, Jubilee 10Y, San Bias,
Trenton 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03

A branch Of "The Wcman's National
Suffrage Association. known as the
"Wcman's Political Economy Club. -
was formed in this city January 6Jh,
1895
lis composed of thirty members and
-le object is to promote the cause OF
woman's suffrage and give them in
formation on political questions
The meetings are held every two
weeks at Mrs Ziegenfelder's parlors.
The officers are: Dr. Harriet B. Jones.
President: Mrs Henry or. Vice Pr S.
i1elt: Mrs. Judge Boyd, Secretary. and
Mrs. George x. Wheat. Treasurer
The books yakerup i'm the course of
study for this year are "Fiske's Civil
Government and Swiss Solutions of
American Problems Current events
are also discussed at each meeting. all
The latest pCltical. Congressional for
eign. labor. judicial and local news be-
ing given. Every woman who believes
il equal suffrage is cordially invited to
become q member. the course of study
not being necessary TO membership.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
a SPELLING BEE

AT the Stenographers' Club meeting,
last night. the entertainment was fur
nished by an oid-fashioned spelling
bee. and the stenographers proved
themselves quite proficient spoilers.
Words were pronounced for the entire
length of the two sides and about half
way through the class again before a
"s,eno' was tripped up. The next reg
ular meeting viii De held i'm two weeks.
On next Thursday a dictation class will
be ORGANIZED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
CYCLING.

The Wheeling Wheel Club held
another meeting last might, at its quar-
tiers ON Eleventh street, and when the
meeting closed the membership had
been increased to half a hundred. The
officers chosen at the previous meeting
were as follows: President. c. Ed.
Giesey; c. /. McKelvey, secretary and
treasurer; J. E. McCauslin, vice-prssi-
dent; Albert Foster, captain; VIM. Ter
rell, first lieutenant; Cnas Wincher,
second lieutenant Last night the by
laws were adopted. The dues were fix
ed at so cents a month Meetings will
be held every Thursday evening. After
the first Thursday in May an initiation
fee will be charged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
Sporting AELAAGL.
Interstate Schedule Committee at Work
in Toledo.
The New Organization is Very
Strong - Cycling Club Meeting.
Bowling Games Last Night-Gen-
eral Notes-O;her Local and Tel
egraphic Sport.

A special telegram to the Register
from Toledo. yesterday, stated that the
Interstate schedule committee was hard
at work, and would complete the task
before it before adjourning. The COM
mittee is composed Of Messrs. Gunnels,
OF Toledo, who may be expected to look
after The interests of the Western clubs;
Delaplain, of this city, who represents
The East; and President Power, who
Will act as arbiter, and look after the
interest of the entire organization.
With Wheeling represented on the COM
mittes. it is likely thai. the Fourth OF
July games will be played here, and
that Wheeling will also get number Of
Saturday dates. 1t is expected that the
schedule will be made public today or
tomorrow. The season viii open April
30,h, with the Western clubs in the
Eas.. This will necessitate some tall
husJling on the part o. the owners Of
the LEGAL franchise. The question OF
locating the park will have TO be set
tlsd speedily, and the necessary i'm
proyemeuts commenced at once. A
great deal Of work can be done in three
weeks, but it Will be necessary to do
great deal of work The players may
have TO practice elsewhere than in the
park. Last season the bridge park was
used for this purpose Mir. Delaplaine
will confer with those associated with
him in the ownership of the club, as
soon as he returns from Toledo.
Considering the eight cities in the
Interstate circuit with reference to
their population and not as TO their
geographical location the new league
is q very strong organization. All are
what are generally termed live"
towns. In the smaller cities there is a
healthy base ball sentiment, and local
pride which augurs favOrably for the
league Such cities as Wheeling. To-
ledO and Fort Wayne are certain to
generously support good clubs New
Castle has been tried and not found
wanting Washington is an uncer--
tainty. but il is a college town with
no other summer amusement, and with
ample funds and a determination to
stick, in the management. Saginaw
and Jackson are unknown quantities
here. Jackson was in the Tri-State
radius and failed, but the town has
grown remarkably since that time.
Toledo, Fort Wayne. Jackson and Sag
inaw will play Sunday ball at home.
The new league is certainly we'll
named, as the circuit includes cities
IN I'VE States. namely, Pennsylvania
WestVirginia, Ohio, Indiana, and Mich
igan The Eastern clubs are punched
better than the Western. The jump
from East to West will be long. and
the jumps between the Western cities
will also be long. Saginaw is northwest
of Detroit and Mt Clemens. and al
most as far north as Toronto, Canada.
BOWLING.
The Beab0uts took two games from
the Muses. last might, and lost the third
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03

The projected summer bowling
league, which is to play on Mozart Park
alleys, promises 10 be a very success
full organization. Nearly all the South
Side teams Will, in all probability, en-
ter the race. and it is likely that there
will be several clubs from above the
creek. The season will begin shortly
after the opening Of the park for the
summer.