davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
THE WEN IN NORTH TEXAS


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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
WEN IN SOUTHWEST TEXAS

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
DIE oK NM oTnNn.


Richmond Coaster.
There is ono thing made evident hy the
candidacy Of the pld Alcalde. The Galves-
tom News tlfhnr siauicrod him sham.fiillv
when he WAS governor, or Is stretching tha
long low IN his faNar now. In ,.thor case
u has only added 10 is reputation for no.
htiGRl bshont stN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
THE REASON F0' :
Crockett Courier hit'

Crockett courier hatl
politics makes s'ra ram N,n
the tl,'''c ora Alcaldss . 5St s'ssIr !
"s.i 6 "iis aS1sr u II ! sss
hat The News dsslrfasr i !. ~
VA S.s. e' !: s ss 6, .'s 4:
o %iil' 7 70 E sraiIfy, il.1s,, sg'scs,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
PIN ON FIXED r.

pl,tsburg Gazette .,o 81 y
The political eafi. ., !.
in ins. The Psst 4. 4 y !. s'i.s,.s
Texas. 1t gly.,.n ,llhnselpiss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
oNE or rMn NEsrrTs.
Colorado citizen.

Y wv n 10 7 n TFTTTT-
The announcement OF The old Aealbe for
soNorNar eemH g. la9f eal lhs encot 81
htiis Ar INTO irarf 1H0WIHr4f Observance
inc sirfpsth OF GrNcraa. Clineieon Win
the pCepic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24


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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
ANYTHING

sprinsSown sun, .oos.sisss
with its usual con- .1,,p,sr
DIAL. Muswump y ant ,i-,sy,js
s saIas AZ g2pt sgIis9 s'ss IL
be. is the News r~0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
TnE nErrRNs 81 ANr...Ea.ss-

AousroN, sUNnAY. HAY < ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
TO AVoi
Nav York Press

ne" aftrr ne .pIa J. y
AFRICA comp r. o, ~ slfrt
eerams and ina'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

thing or two about the game. He speaks
most encouragingly Of the new league and
says 1t is an assured permaneney.
My intention" said Mr.. Lamar. 'fs to
organize local association, as soon as
possible, to manage the affairs of the Sa-
vannah club. This will probably be done
at an early date, when a board of direc-
tors viii be named. The association will
be stock company with a sufficient cant
tai 70 guarantee the club financial back
ing 0'N -
Mr.. Lamar is negotiating with AL Nc
Farland to take the management of the
savannah club, and he expects to have
MIN engaged in a few days. If McFar-
land Is signed he will be instructed to sign
a team at once, and this he will do. He
has several players listed and if he man
ages Savannah the fans can rest ASSURED
that the team will be a good one
Mcfarland managed Norfolk in the Vir-
ginia state league last season. He is a
thorough base ball man and it is to be
hoped that his services will be secured.
There is another city bidding for him,
however, and he may not be engaged. In
that event the Savannah people have sew
eral good men in view and there will be
no trouble in securing a good manager
The salary limit has been fixed at a fig
ure which will insure the league fast ball
anu at the same time Will not be high
enough to eat up the gate receipts.
The circuit is more compact than any
other minor league in the country. The
cities are all closely punched and there
Will be no long jumps. The playing sea-
son will open about April 10 and will close
early. The long and late season was one
OF the various rocks upon which former
southern leagues have foundered and this
will be avoided in the Southeastern.
There has been some anxiety felt as to
whether or not Columbus would enter the
southeastern, but it can be safely said
lithat 1t will Columbus retained its fran
chise and team in the Southern from last
season, but upon inquiry to Nick Young,
he stated that the team could be trans
ferred from one league to another if a sat
isfactory arrangement was made with the
players.
A meeting will be held in Mobile on
Dec. 8 to organize the old Southern
league, and President Flournoy of the Col
umbus club will attend the meeting, but
will not enter the league. In fact, there is
grave doubt that the league will be or
ganized at all, and if it is it will hardly
last.
The Southern league people are in cor
| respondence with view to bringing some
Of the National league clubs south next
spring. The plan is to bring six clubs and
have them play the circuit of the league,
| two or three games in each city, with the
Southeastern teams.
The plan is a good one and will serve to
give the teams practice and at the same
time work up enthusiasm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

will take place Wednesday night The
first game OF the series was played last
week, and was very close, the Young
Mems Christian Association boys winning
by one run, after an extra inning had
been played.
The teams are very evenly matched, and
the boys composing them are practicing
hard for the coming game. The members
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium class are getting In prepara-
ton for the next contest, which takes
place next month. There is an intense
rivalry among the boys for the honors In
these contests. The Young Mems Chris
tian Association boys are tubilant over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
LANDMARKS OF MASONRY.
DIR. II. j. Nunn's Lecture Before Zer-
ubbabeI Lodge.

DR.. r. ]. Nunns lecture on Ancient
Landmarks" before Zerubbabel lodge.
Free and Accepted Masons, at its last
meeting. was one of the most interesting
Masonic events that has recently taken
place in Savannah.
DR.. Num- is regarded as one of the most
scholarly and best posted Masons In the
country. His lecture dealt with the an
Gent customs of Masonry and the
changes that have taken place. He
showed that many features, which are
considered fundamental by members OF
the order, have really been changed with
time and usage and that different coun-
tries even have different passwords ard
modes of recognition. A land mark, he
said. is a foundation, something whlcn
does not change without changing the
whole institution. DR.. Num- maintained
that the land marks of Masonry are belief
i'm the existence of God and the resurrec-
lion These. he held, as the primal and CEN
tral truths While materialism and sec
nlarfsm are bent upon destroying not only
theology and sectarian dogmatism, put
even the religious conception of a divine
self Freemasonry has aimed at uniting
All broad religious people for research into
the actual basis of religion and scientific
nroofs of the existence and permanence OF
the higher life.
The lodge room was filled with members
of Zerubbabel and other lodges and the
ADDRESS was listened to with great inter-
est w NJ. ]. w. Jackson presided over
the lodge and the Master Mason degree
was conferred. After the lecture col
lation was served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
FOR TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS.
''Ixid" Wilson to Fight an Unknown
This Week.

A red hot bout is promised at the Pas
time Athletic Club Friday night. 1t will be
twenty-five round contest between Kid
Wilson and an unknown, who is to weigh
not over 126 pounds. Wilson is not so very
clever, but is a mighty hard hitting boxer
and the unknown Will have his hands full.
Jack Sommers, a welter-welght of New
York, and Scotty Caulfeld will spar in a
preliminary bout. Sommers is anxious to
meet either Duke or Mcdonald, and if he
shows up we'll, match will be arranged.
The boxer who received a black eye in
the bout with Cockey Holmes Friday
night, was not Jack Powell, but Cockney
Banner. Banner resembles Powell very
much and everybody thought it was him.
Powell says he is anxious to get on a
match with any man in his class for a
limited round bout or to a finish.
Billy Veronee, the clever Savannah boy,
wants to make a match with some boxer
in his class and has backing for any
amount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

ane team and as he has splendid knowl-
edge OF the game and its tricks his services
VIII De valuable. The boys hope to have
nIrn IN the game, however, and if he plays
rome phenomenal runs can be looked for
IN the next game.
Inc material from which to pick a team
Is certainly good and with the proper
coaching and more practice the team will
pe aole TO put up hard game The boys
prayed under difficulties in Jacksonville
ana their good showing was much better
when this is taken into consideration. The
.rain left Savannah two hours behind time
ana ana aid not arrive in Jacksonville until
Low o'clock. After being on tiresome and
nor ride, the boys were rushed to the hotel
wnere nasty dinner was eaten. Without
having time to rest they donned their grid
iron regalia and were driven to the park
end the game began Immediately Within
t Two hours after they arrived they were in
oh the other hand the Jacksonville boys
we're as fresh as daisies and everything
se being even, would have beaten the
ueorglans. But everything else was not
wen and had II not been for Brady mis-
ttaAihg the bounding line Savannah would
nave made touchdown and won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
TO EXPLAIN THEOsOPHY.
James NJ. Pryce 10 Lecture In snvau-
nah This Week.

James NJ. Pryce to Lecture In savau-
nah This Week.
Mr.. James NJ Pryce, one Of the lee
turers Of the Philosophical Society in
America. will deliver a series OF lectures
on theosophy in Savannah this week.
Mr.. Pryce has been in Atlanta, Augusta
and Macon The Macon society has just
celebrated its third anniversary. The
Macon Telegraph devotes several columns
to report Of the meeting held on that oc-
casion. The success OF this branch has
been largely due to the efforts Of It's Of
hcers Iverson l.. Harris, Edw T. Stow,
Walter Il. Hanson and Ross T. White.
The object Of Mr.. Pryce's lectures in sa-
vannah will be to afford an opportunity
for every person not acquainted with the
nrinciples OF theosophy to acquire some
Information about them and to learn how
IL is drawing people together without ref
erence 10 what may be their creed, or
whether they have any.
Mr.. Burcham Harding, another OF the
society's lecturers, delivered several ad-
dresses here about a year ago, at which
time considerab bic interest was manifested,
and a local branch formed.
Philosophical societies are fourishing In
all the principal cities of the United States
and Europe, and the movement seems 20
be rapidly spreading. No admission win
be charged for Mr.. Pryce's lectures. and
no collection will be taken. They will be
given under the auspices of the local so
ciesy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
THE LYCEUM's LECTURES.
DIR. Curry, F. HOplsinson smith,
George Kennon and Prof. Anthony.

DIR. Curry, #. HOplxinson Smith,
George Kennon and Prof. Anthony.
AS was stated recently, the Savannah
Lyceum has been reorganized, and is now
in charge of a committee selected from
members of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards.
1t is the purpose Of the committee to
present the work of the Lyceum for the
coming season in four departments-Art,
Literature, Travel and Science.
The first entertainment will be given
Dec 29 and will be lecture by Prof s.
s. Curry, Pho. DIR. Curry is man OF
vast learning and Of rare gifts and at
tainments as a speaker. He is at the
head Of the Boston School Of Expression,
and also OF the department Of oratory in
Yale University.
Following Dr. Curry will come F. Hop
kinson Smith. Mr.. Smith needs no intro
duction to a Savannah audience. He Will
give either a lecture on the condition OF
affairs in Turkey, where he spent part
of the summer, or a reading from some
of his well-known books, and from a story
yet unpublished. "
George Kennon, the great Russian trav-
eler. who delighted every one last season,
will be here again March 10 There will
also be on the programme lecture on
some branch Of natural science by Prof.
Anthony of Cornell University.
Early this week circulars descriptive OF
the entire course will be mailed 70 the
old subscribers and others. The commit
tee. Capt. q. T. Cam. Or. Il. r. Corson
and Messrs. w. II. Leaken, f. A. u.
Hancock and w. s. Lawrence, are actively
al work, and every effort will be made
70 see that the course Is a success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

- he considered. Tom Halligan has re-
n stoned as manager of the team and new
manager will doubtless be chosen.
The team made out well financially in
E thursdays game and now has a surplus.
+ The boys will continue practicing and will
h Keen in playing condition. The Jackson
vile boys want to play in Savannah
h Christmas day and it is more than likely
\ game will be arranged. Correspondence
Mill begin Immediately and if Jacksonville
does not accept, Mercer University may be
challenged. The latter team endeavored
1 N arrange a game with Savannah Thanks
giving day and will doubtless be glad to
play.
The boys are also anxious to
play the University of Georgia
team and there is prob
ability that a game with that team may be
n arranged for New Years day. If such
a game is played the park will hardly hold
the people The university boys are very
popular in Savannah and there are so
A many University men here that there would
be a double interest felt In the game.
The Georgia team 10 lON the lOIenOSI
s team in the far south and, barring the
University of Virginia team, are the cham
oions of the south. Georgia and Virginia
A should play game for the championship
\ of the south now. Their territories are a
4 little apart, but they are both southern
colleges and both champions. The Virginia
n team is probably the stronger, but the
Georgia boys would give them mighty
" hard tussle.
As was evidenced in Thursdays game,
q the Savannah team is sadly deficient in in
reference work. This weakness will be
remeded before the next game and the
team will be coached with this end in view
Gordon Saussy, who was originally cap
rain of the eleven, but who resigned on ac-
count of illness, is improving rapidly and
will soon be out. He may not be able to
play but even if he does not he will coach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

Mr.. Charles A. Lamar Of Atlanta has
come to Savannah to assist in the prell-
minary work OF organization Of the local
club. He is an old Savannah boy, hav-
ing resided here years ago. He is a part
owner Of the Savannah franchise and will
doubtless be located here permanently
Mr. Lamar has been prominently con-
heeted with southern base ball affairs for
The past fifteen years and he knows a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
Y. NJ. G. A. ATHLETICS.
Another Indoor Base Ball Contest
with the Y. VI. II. A.

The second game Of
the series of indoor
base ball contests be-
tween the teams Of
the Young Mems
Christian Association
and the Young Mems
Hebrew Association
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
---------e-EN-e---
WINNERS OF THE CONTESTS.
Omcial Announcement of the Cadets
Thanksgiving Sports.

The official announcement upon the win
ners of the Savannah Cadets Thanksgiv-
ing day contests places Private ]. NJ.
tombstone, Jr.. first, with score of go
points. Private ]. B. Goodman won sec
ond place, with a score of 500 points, and
Corpl. r. E. Banks stood third, with S75
points.
Private tombstone being the winner in
the contests, will receive the medal, which
was to be presented to the best all-rourd
athlete in the company.
This decision differs from the results
first given out, as Mr.. Johnstone had not
then been credited with the third place
he made in the standing broad jump.
Lieut.. LovelPs team won the tug of war
Capt. ]. F. Brooks won the officer s
medal in the target contest at the range
on Thanksgiving morning. and Private A.
j. Thorpe won the bull s-eye" medal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

to his home. He was severely bruised,
and while not seriously hurt, he will be
confined to his room several days. Mr..
Williams says the rider was going at a
break-neck clip and he was unable to get
out OF his path. When the accident &C.
CURED he did not even stop to see the re-
suit of his work. but rode away as fast
as he could
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE A GO.
Savannah win Put in a strong

CA NE
The Southeastern Lea
que is moving along Sc
renely and it's pros
poets look brighter ev-
cry week. The six clubs
composing the league
are in the hands Of
gentlemen prominently
connected with the bus
mess interests of the
various cities and the
league has a solid
financial backing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
u. COHEN APPEALS HIS CASE.
He is Dissatisfied With the Sentence
of 800 and Thirty Days.

NJ. Cohen, who was sentenced on Nov. II
by Recorder Wilson to pay a fine of 500
and serve thirty days in Jail on a charge
of keeping his barroom open on Sunday,
Nov. Is, has appealed the case to the su-
perior court by certiorari.
The petition for certiorari in his behalf
was filed in the superior court yesterday
by Mr. F. M. oliver, and Judge Falligant
granted an order, directing that the writ
of certiorari issue, as prayed for 1t is
claimed in the petition that the rulings of
the recorder were contrary to law, and
that the lower court erred in not dismiss
ing the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

Savannah has in the
Dayton tandem team,
Dick Gross and Frank
Williams, one of the fast
est teams in the south.
Gross and Williams
were among the first
tandem teams in Savan-
nah and they have been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

riding together ever since. They
are not among the class of
wheelmen who took up the wheel for a
while and dropped it when the interest in
cycling became lax. They have ridden
continuously ever since the introduction Of
the safety bicycle in Savannah, and are
almost inseparable companions. One is
seldom seen without the other. Person
ally, two jollier or cleverer fellows cannot
be found in a days ride, and they are uni
versally well liked by the wheelman.
The fastest time for a short distance
made by the team was on the Panama
track in Jacksonville last August, when
they rode a third of mile exhibition ride
in 81 seconds, the time being within three
seconds of the worlds record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

twelve months for larceny from the house.
and for a similar offense James Crawford
was sentenced to pay a fine of S25 and
costs or spend twelve months on the chain
gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

Simon O'Neill. who is held together
with Maurice Sullivan, on the charge of
manslaughter, it being charged that they
killed negro some nights ago in a row
at free and easy. has applied for bail,
through his attorney, F. M. Oliver, ESQ
O'Neill states that he is not charged with
the shooting, and that he had absolutely
nothing to do with the killing of the ne
gro. Judge Falligant set Friday, Dec. /,
as the date for hearing the petition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

Jacob II. schiff has given the Column
bia University 5000, to be known as the
students loan fund. Under certain condi-
tons the money is to be loaned TO stu
dents In need.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

~ 4 RAO i 1OE
and meeting of
t h e Savannah
foot ball team
will be held at
c. L. A. park
this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Every member
of the team is
expected to be
present as there
are several i'm
portant matters