davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
CrTrsrvoys WANTED

TSEFUL-MAN Young man on gentle
mans place understands driving. care
Of horses. garden. lawns. milk: willing and
obltsing: five years references. Address
Ttfl,>. cAHiII $40 West 32d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
WORK ciNTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC ST Va $500
u,I.
ATTENDANT. NIhsE. - Hy compe'@fW
slrsir man =" inlei" 'r ''l'l , -
man. WAs-t-r ir'a I'm Si'"N -,
German, English. ifst-,.ass .lV ,,f.
,u.,s. in'iit.l hia ~ 80 '"''''''
- -. -
1871 TIER iy a fr"is MN. ION -.
ni4i.ih* h'' ''i'' -
-''N ~
,-,-.,.,,-,, y-,r~.-p ,- ,rYrt,xDANT
to gentleman best '.ty i''.'.n'' ~, Nv
year. DlL} ~ .uHhils =. ~, 'r'tf
srrai ~ n BoN hA 2"' hi'a1Ntf-
-. ....,s
CnAtHNAN Married. 10 faWi.N asrH
81. ihor'nsny enH.iT,'.a- ",S ~, IT.,
ing strictly temperate. WILLING. honest
civil and on,g!ng r1 objection - p".ina
mont country ia.e "' -
''A'NNAN. 100 fast '''N 81
-----..---.- -. On ..-
nrsr-class personal references. NJ hoN D.
-i& broadway.
--------.--
foA'HNAN English. married. no en-.
dren. tnorNush.F ehpril'h,e'' n-s'
TN q Martin. 80 ''h ave.
--
COAfNMAN ~inele nduerd or Otherwise
English. age -. good references ci'y
or country. O. r.. l3f tnst III si
-.---.--.,,,,.., ,.,o.- g.. 20, ,,,n 49,
wife. man ooachman and gardener Nlie
cook. laundress. genera h'Nse". ~.
written ana persona i'ie''n'sS' 80
---------- e. - -
COACH NAN, Eain'n'l' "ss'' ~" so
gie. Thoroughly lhoeislanlH '"'S Nt'l'
carriages. also garden. lawns to'd in"h,l
good worker references A''''sS . y"
- -, -
'oA'HMA ~ -lhor'usnIy, W. ',.,,f,,ta"
every dr'fl, t"'p'',, ' a.. 1. +, c..t 4
god 800 ole,e in The country
lnci ef. sws,,' Slrn.f 49,, is- f-ss.
~ o.. IL '"'V vi
~ ~
GARDENER BY German, aged .. mar
riod. small fanny, = 9'@IS ~ -;
both oui.lle ana " mites -, New
York GARDENER Box 425. kosebanN'
y. Y.
- -,
GARDENER and flphial hy e'ae..'
snglf perWhh a' 49,. .,s.'nss vsge'
tahler gentleman country residence. Al
dress GARDENER. u 1t -.
------------ -
GARDENER Position wanted as nead
mac. thoroughly understands the business
A. ali lbs brauc.cs. can be highly recon
merded hy iasi employer Address g. j.,
op3 Valley Road. NoufClnif. y. j.
GADDflVER. single. greenhouse work
and car, horses and COWS. FFpER
UAI-SEN "a Greenwich 81.
GARDENER. Scotchman. 20. married. 10
take charge Of gcntl"man's country place.
experienced IN AZ branches best ~ refer
.Y... sFara4a WILLIAM + ROSS. I. -.
H., AIS psh,lon. Long Island.
.AuprNFR q, Sc,fclran. aged 30.
,.,,r,'.d M family. nor afraid 81 work.
,tr,,,,hf, nr,'fieal under glass. and a
-. f,w char.. ~ Centieman's
to en-, fpTrish hes, - European and
An,.,,.,r r.f.r.rres Apply PostoIice Il. Y
- '-..'-3-,
CARpENER Thoroughly understands
rs business IN all branches Address
. ,ppE<TR ESQ IN az.
c,pprxrp German 81 married. Two
w ~ al 4, take flli charge 4
.,,n,srs ace. hest references. Ad-
S,e.s 80 lOi Libsrty-st.. NewbuIg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
riLLr,RD axD rooI rsr'.rs.

NO,-rNNr.o~~~.O~oeOO MN -O~~~~>~~~>-
MANUFACTURERS OF Eilliard and Poo.
Tables, reasonable, prices. easy terms.
A. Il. MARX BROS. l2i East lith 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.


-->~,-~ -~----~~-~,-~~.-~. --~->. ~l~~~~>-~-
TRAINED NURSE wants invalid ladies'
o. children fo hHafd Ms \. STEINER.
. 90 southern Boulevard. near Freeman 50.
10TH ST. 20 WEST Entirely r"wiy fur
ni.hei ard decorated rooms. g!rzI" or on
sui'. an modern conycni@nces. table uu
cXre' cd
- WEST 10TH ST Attractive suites -
rooms good attendance. excellen: home
table. reasonable prices 10 permanent par
tics. references exchange.
18TH ST. 10 EAsT.-C'hoice corner
rooms. private baths: psr.or dining.
winter arrangements can now 10 made.
table board.
i7TE ST. 3l3 WEST handsomely ~
nishfi .arge aai small rooms With
toaii: convenient Broadway AMI I. station;
references.
sisT ST. $50 WEST. Doctors Office.
large AMI small rooms. references.
la9 WEST i3p ST So'ect board AMI
rooms. strictly arsi class. references eX-
chanrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
& eachfrs.

Teachers.
rhRIvhTE TUITION by sonsss ,r,oouust .,us.o,ss
= so"s uyHuAN DRiSLER. East toh-st D. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

6fbnol N9rrtlcs.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
.nnnss Profess 10. Teachers. Tutors GoVernessss
q 80 toeets Schools AID Families Apply 70
&C. ~ urs NJ J YOING-FCITOS. ~ Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
" Ar ,ttTt.RItI.

-4~~~~~~-~~-~~-~~~-~-~ ~-~~s|~0T~>T~o(>0>No~>~>
MILITARY GOODS. WAR RELICS.
HANNERNAN.
30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
CAST-OFF CLOTUIHG.

r->~~--~~~>--~~~~~-~->~~~~~~ ~~>~~-~--~~~@'>o">1>
ATTENTION. Highest prices paid f9T
rast n clothing 'all or address
JOS Ell LENlNTAE. - 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
P,s, Stree, between 5th and 6th sts Hoboken n. J..
EFOPENs SEPT. I4th 1895.
Examinations admission on the lz,n and 10Th OF
September. -.,... a.. c.hooi.
Courses studies preparatory 70 Colleges ana school'
science. Laa and Medicine .,,o - ,.,.x -.
The rat. for all classes IS Sloo per year. OF
SO per term.
These terms .aclude all the studies. Geo..
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
MACBiINI.K \
x,osorITo aSD INSECT EN
TER Mf>ATOH.


-.~--~.~-~~0~-~N0-|".|-> - 49,.
made Is MUSICAL lNSIkL men /
MASI'FAg.TIRING cHNfANl, a.
H5wery send f0r catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

Male.
ENGINEER and all around machinis'; 20
wears scSperience. best of city references
Address r Y. \. NJ. care Olsen, ~
,neeyer Pla'e. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
Iioboken.

thorsvrhy cqupped boarding and day school foI girls
Lasng colleges admit graduates without eNamna'lon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10

her friends and family usually attempt 10
limit the circle Of her acquaintances
among men to those who possess equal
financial advantages, and the result need
scarcely be described, for the prevai1ine,
character Of young men who have been
brought up 20 che possession of wealth il
too wen known to require definition here
Selishness, incidence weak-kneed moral
ity, narrow intellectual powers. and gen.
eral worthlessness seem to be the quali-
ties which most predominant in the young
man of the period whose father has a
long bank account and permits the son 10
dip freely into il, as rich fathers often do
IL Is curious psychological fact that the
possession of large wealth. which almost
always tends TO broaden and elevate a
woman's character, almost as Invariably
demoralizes and woakens a man, in pro-
portion TO his youth.
on the other hand the really worthy
man, who is self-made or with his future
yet to establish, shrinks with exceeding
constituencies from paying court to a rich
girl or even to a woman whose situation
Is superior 20 his own--from the pacuniary
point of view. If chance throws him into
the rich girFs society, if he finds her
everything that Is lovable and attractive.
and realizes that under different circum-
stances she would realize his ideal of what
Wlto hlouiu ne, the ufead OF being adj
judged fortune hunter win lead him to
disslmulate his sentiments and to conquer
his growing liking Thus the material
fortune, whose possession IS often so en-
We'd the woman, Is very likely to stand as
an insuperable obstacle in the way of her
best happiness. There would seem to be
no solution OF the difficult situation but
for the young lady to herself make adj
vances to the man she loves, but, al
though queens and expresses have not
disdained TO take this STEP it is one that
would be next to impossible to a delicate
maiden of republican rearing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10

denied It. But, o course, nobody did de-
ny il. For il was the truth, and everybody
could see it rs plain as Long Williams.
''Well, the upshot of ii was that, there,
with the spires OF ST. Louee in sight they
put back in their yawl up stream for st.
Joe and Nebraska City, where they wanted
to find the jolly fellows who, the captain
said, had got off at them points with boxes
similar TO theirs. But they never found
EN-. Yet they put in the winter hunting
round like moes. And thea, spring comm
they remembered the big sign at LeaYen-
worth Then b. Dingee says:
"'Well, boys it's bulls again
land Confederate says CHUTE, where
I've still got claim to divide
'Amenr says Long Williams. And their
caravan pulled out,
Now, l seen 'em all over al Confederate
that same fall. They was mimi but they
wasn't gettin out no ton o gold. They had
had their shy at a heap O money and
fortune seldom pats the same men on the
back twice. Yet. they had done mighty
well conslderin' che chances they'd took.
And so l told en-, addin' too, what / said
al the outset, that they reminded me OF the
sprnter who run hard, but stumbled al
the tapje, thereby IOsin' both his money
and the race"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
PEACEABLE IN PORTO RICO.
Government Has Collected More
Than 100000 From Customs

Government Has Collected More
Than 100000 From Customs.
Washington, Dec 9.-Assistant Secretary
Vanderlip, who is expected to arrive in
the United States from Porto Rico next
Monday has made a preliminary and in
formal report to Secretary Gage of his
observations in that island.
Under date of Nov. q, he reports that
the military authorities are getting along
fairly well with customs collections. Ev-
erything received has been deposited with
DeFord e. Co., financial agents of the
government, and the amount now on de-
post aggregates more than 100000 Dur
ing The evacuation there were more or
less disturbances of a rather personal and
private character, but the situation there.
Ar. vanderbilt writes, now is as peacea bic
as II Is in the United States.
Inc military authorities have been es-
pecld.Iy active in capturing some organ
yea bands of bandits, and it is regarded
as an especially good omen that the ma
yves are rendering their aid in ferreting
out these people.
Inc American troops have on the whole
ueeh well behaved and have, according to
lne testimony Of commanding officers,
gwen practically no trouble al all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
MILLER BEATS HIS RECORD.
A Sure Winner in the Six-Day Race
Unless He. WeaIScpS


New York, Dec. 9.-Before midnight
Miller had beaten in the slx-day's bicycle
race the worlds record. made by himself
a year ago, and mis- friends believe that
he will he able to remain ahead of his
own record until the race is ended.
A large crowd thronged Madison Square
Garden all day, and at midnight thous-
ands of enthusiasts remained to cheer on
the jaded six-day riders.
AT midnight Miller had / ,7S9 miles and 6
laps to his credit. about five miles ahead
Of his record az the same period last
year Waller, the second man. had 749
miles and s laps to his credit Miller
however, has such a good lead that unless
ne should weaken or meet with an acct
dent he IS sure winner
If Miller can keep up the advantage he
mas gained over last years record until
the end OF the race tomorrow night he
will earn bonus. of $500.
The scores at o'clock a m were: Miller
1891; Waller, 17G4 Pierce. 1736: Albert
Loo; Gimm, 1902; Lawson, 1855; Aron-
son, 1,545; Nawn, ISIS; Stevens. .4S1: For
sfer 1854; Hales, 1884; Julius. 1865.
While Miller was ahead of his record at
midnight, he was three miles, 1.047 yards
behind it at a m.
The score at a. m. was: Miller. 1.sOS;
Waller, 1,77S; Pierce, l 1856; Albert. $50;
Gimm, 1,6l6; Lawson, ], 1893; Aronson, $50:
Nawu, 1929; Forster, 1900; Stevens, 1,4S1;
Hale, 1854: julius, 1136.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
GILLETT A MYSTERY.
Left chihuahua and Now Supposed
to BE in the City of Mexico,

Left chihuahua and Now Supposed
to BE in the City of Mexico.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. "a dispatch to
the journal from Chihuahua, Mexico,
states that Grant c. Gillett, the fugitive
Kansas cattleman, has disappeared from
the vicinity of Chihuahua and is now be,
lieved to be in the City of Mexico, at Ma
zatlan or en- route for South America
For ten days previous to his disappear
ance the dispatch says, Gillett found ref
uge on the ranch of J. NJ. Fisher sixty
miles from Durango. Fisher is a former
Kansas man, whose career in Kansas was
NOT unlike that of Gillett. He failed in
the banking business at Abilene in 1888,
and the bank has since only paid per
cent. on deposits amounting to $500 O00
Gillett and his companion, the Texas
lawyer, named Troxel, disappeared when
they learned that detectives from Kan
sas City were close upon their trail
The dispatch says that c. A. Schaeffer.
the Kansas City commission man, who
went South with the detectives, succeed
ed in attaching several thousand dollars
which Gillett had deposited in a Mexican
bank at Torreon. Mexico, and that lie
also attached trunks which Gillett had
checked at Durango. The amount of
money which Mr.. Schaeffer tied up can
not be learned. but il is believed to be only
a few thousand dollars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
welded AT HAWMINSVILLE.
Brilliant Reception rendered the
Bridal Party.


Hawkinsville, Ga, Dec. 9.-The marriage
of Miss Tonic Martin and Mr. Hugh Law
son of Perry at the home of the bride
Wednesday at noon, was one Of the most
brilliant home weddings of the season.
The parlors had been beautifully decorat-
ed with palms and choice flowers. The
bride and groom and attendants formed a
semi-circle in the rear end of the hail.
and a most impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. b. F. Thorpe, d. d.
Col D. r. Pearce of Hawkinsville was
best man, and Miss Matte f. Lawson.
sister of the groom and maid of honor
The attendants were Miss Lena Massen-
burg of Macon with Mr.. Frank c. Coates
of Macon; Miss Matte Culpepper Of Fort
Valley, with Mr.. Miller Day; Miss Birdie
Stewart of Decatur, with Mr.. j. II. King;
Miss Talitha Turtle, with Mr. f. II. Hou-
ser; Miss Matte Ansley of Americus with
DR.. C. F. Cooper; Miss Mary Joe Cooper
with Mr.. j. C. Galloway. Miss Susie
Martin played the wedding march.
One entire room was filled with the nu-
merous costly presents, among which sill
yer and cut-glass figured conspicuously
Wednesday evening an elegant reception
was rendered the bridal party at the home
of the groom, and a most pleasant even
ing was spent. Thursday the wedding
party was dined by Mr.. and Mrs. Norwin
Denan.
The bride is one of Perry's most pop
ular and attractive young ladies', a grad
uate of Cox's College, and the eldest
daughter of Mr.. j. d. Martin, cashier Of
the Perry Loan and Savings Bank The
groom Is one of Perrys most promising
young men, is the grandson of DR.. b. f.
Thorpe, who Is one of natures noblemen
and a graduate of Mercer University.
Lieut. j. d. Romig of Col. Rays regi-
ment is at home on sick leave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
WITH METHODIST MINISTERS
INTERESTING SESSION OF CONFER
ENCE AT HAKWINSVILLE.

Rev. II. e. Bradley Discontinued as
an Itincrant Preacher Stirring
Address by Miss Emily AlIen-SIin-
listers advanced to Third and
Fourth Glasses First GeOrgin
Chaplain Preaches-BishOp Har-
grove Announces That the APP
pOintments VIII BE Read Mon
Gay.
Hawkinsville Ca, Dec. 9.-The South
Georgia conference opened for the third
days session at O'Clock, with Bishop
Hargrove in the chair
The religious services were conducted by
Rev. ]. w. Simmons. The following spe-
cia committee of ten was appointed on
the publishing house war claim: K. Read,
]. II. Scruggs, p. S. Twitty, A. NJ Wynn,
w. W. Pinson, W. c.. Lovett, V. l.. Stan
ton, ]. NJ. Lovett W. H. Darris, John w.
Domingoes
The case of Rev. George c. Thompson
was reconsidered, and he was referred to
the committee for a supernumerary rela-
ton.
Rev. R. E. Bradley was discontinued be-
cause of ineficiency as an itinerant
preacher.
George H. Martin was elected to dea-
cons orders.
The following having stood approved eX-
aminations, their characters were passed
and they were advanced to the class of
the fourth year: George N. MacDonen,
T. H. Thomson, R. E. Bailey, j. M. Bass
R. r. Norman. C. w. Littlejohn e. E.
Rose and N. T. Pafrord.
R. A. Edmondson, H. L. Pierson and r.
]. Peck of this class, not having been be-
fore The committee of examination, were
continued in the class of the third year.
The following having finished the course
of study were elected to elders orders: F.
A. Ratcliff, j. D. Ballard, Robert Kerr, I.
P. Tyson w. H. Budd and Guyton Fisher
The tenth question was called: What
local preachers are elected deacons," and
Thomas Lambert Charles Lowe, William
Young and Robert Fain were duly elected.
The bishop introduced Miss Emily AL
len, conference organizer of the Woman S
Home Mission Society, who made a stir
ring address on the work of this society.
This society, though comparatively young,
has aided III parsonages and has raised
since its organization $45,5S3. Bishops
Gambler and Hargrove added strong ap
peas in behalf of the woman's work.
Resolutions were adopted promising the
women of the church the hearty support
and cooperation of the pastors.
The hour of the day having arrived, the
business of the conference was suspended
TO hear a strong statesman-like address
from DR. Alien on China Made Willing"
DIR. Allen leaves this afternoon for At
lanta where he will spend few days be-
fore leaving for his home in China.
Resolutions of love and esteem for this
great missionary of the far East were
adopted by rising vote.
After announcements the conference ad-
iourned with the benediction by DIR.
Branch.
Rev. Ed F. Cook, former chaplain of
the First Georgia Regiment, preached this
afternoon.
The educational anniversary was held
tonight Bishop Gambler and DIR. ]. D.
Hammond delivering the addresses Dur
ing the session, DIR. Hammond, secretary
of the board of education, and Dr. Rob-
erts, president of Wesleyan Female Col
lege, were introduced. Bishop Hargrove
announced that the appointments would
be read Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
ValdOsta Building Sold to C. r.. Ash
ley for $4,000.

S0Au tO - ASH
ley for $4,000.
Valrosta, Ga. Dec. Am important real
estate deal was made here yesterday, in
volving about $4,000 The building erected
by T. NJ. Cook and occupied by Sloat
Bros, was sold TO C. R. Ashley for that
amount. The building is three-story
structure, but has never been fully com
pleted, the upper stories being unfinished
on the interior. 1t Is understood that Mr.
Ashley will finish the building and that
he will improve the property in other
ways. The sale represents about $40 per
front foot for the place. The purchase in
dicates the faith which Valdosta's citi-
zens have in their town.
The City Court has been in session all
of the week, and will continue through
part of next week. A very large amount
of business has been transacted this week,
and the session has been one of the busiest
ever held here. Judge w. H. Griffin has
presided with signal ability, and is rapidly
making fine reputation as jurist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
SUMTER THE BANNER COUNTY.
Increase of 100000 in Its Taxable
Property.


Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 9.--Tn the matter
of tax values for 1893 Sumter county is
thus far entitled to the banner for the
largest net gain in thlrty-seven of the
forty-dve counties heard from. The valua-
ton OF property In Sumter county last
year was $94s 451. This year IL is $1,550,O15
against 1901 ,56i over 1897.
The civil case OF the state against tho
executors of the estate Of John f. Dunn,
was called up In the Circuit Court this
morning Attorney General Lamar and
Judge VIM. b. Young are representing the
state, and Judge Geo. p. Raney and Hon.
X. A. Burford, the executors. A jury was
secured and testimony for the state il
being introduced. Mr. Dunn was bonds
man for ex-state Treasurer c. b. Collins.
who defanHed for over $4,000 to the state
alone.
Theo Harrison, the negro. who last Mon
day cut Henry Sheehan, an ex-soldier, was
liberated at the preliminary trial. for lack
OF evidence to hold him.
w. w. Mcneil, the discharged soldier,
who was shot on Tuesday by Simon Fien-
berg, is improving.
MT. II. a. leTIeH ana MISS Nancy =.
Lewis were married at Woodville to-day.
a license was issued yesterday for the
marriage OF Mr.. j. II. Curry, Jr.. and
Miss Groom Herring. The parties left for
Miccosuki, where il is said they were to
be married last night.
Gov. Bloxham wired the navy depart
ment In reference TO guns for the steamer
Wasp. A reply came to the effect that all
the vessels loaned to the states for the
use of the naval militia had been dis
manlled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
BEDFORD PEOPLE INDIGNANT.

Emphatic Denial of the Report
About Smallpox There.
Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-Dispatches receiv-
ed here say that great Indignation pre-
walls at Bedford, this state, as a result
of the statement of DR.. William B. Akin
son of the state board of health that here
are over 200 cases of smallpox there, and
that victims of the disease are walking
unrestrained about the streets. While il
is conceded that seven mild cases exist.
the assertion is made that the patients
are isolated and that there is no danger
of an epidemic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10

of that fatal night as a faro dealer in a
depraved den In New York. "a
from then on this man, holding an Of
heiai position, saw Smith frequently. and
saw him fail from one degradation to an
other until at last. stricken by a fatal
Illness, due TO his evil life, he confessed
on his deathbed to the commission of
the crime for which Donnelly had been
hanged
Though the confession came zoo late to
benefit Donne,iy. it rescued his family
from disgrace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10

Happy Chance.-"Your money or your
ufer cried the robber.
"Ha, har' laughed the artist, and drew
a pistol. The artist had no money. and.
according to the critics, not much life,
but that was not why he laughed. He
laughed because he belonged 90 the school
which draws rapidly and boldly, rather
than the school which draws laboriousiy
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
aUAY's OPPONENTS SUMMONED.
Judge Gordon and Mr.. Wanamake
to BE Witnesses Against Him.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-Counsel for Sena-
tor Quay in the conspiracy charge. for
which he is to be tried next week. to-day
subpoenaed ex-Common Pleas Judge James
Gain Gordon. and ex-Postmaster General
Wanamaker as witnesses for the defense.
This news is interesting in view of the
known opposition of both these men to
Senator Quay politically, and in view of
charges recently made by Senator PEN
rose, in which he stated that the charges
against Senator Quay were the result of
a conspiracy TO defeat him for reelection
to the United States Senate, and In his
place name a person favorable to Messrs.
Wanamaker aud Gordon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10
RIDERS FINED AND SUSPENDED.
Chairman Mott Also sticks the Madi-
son Square Garden for $1,000.

Baltimore, Dec. 9.-Chairman Mott OF
the racing board, L. A. W, announces in
his bulletin issued to-day, that the riders
competing in the big six-day's race at
Madison Square Garden, New York, are
Aned $50 each and suspended from all l..
w. tracks until such fine is paid.
Madison Square Garden is taxed $1,000
for permitting the race to be held on its
rack. and is suspended from the sanction
privilege of the L. A. w. until the fine
is paid.