davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
FOOTBALL AT YALE FIELD
HESTERDAY'S PRACTICE GOES ON
 SHARP IND FAST.

Marshall, the Big Guard, Out for the
 First Time-Maurice Ely to Join the
 squad-De SNulles Again Played at
 Half.
 With the opening of college the num- Der of candidates for the Yale eleven is increasing rapidly. Yesterday there were between fifty and sixty men out making two cars necessary to take them to the field. Marshall, the big guard of last year, came out for the first time and played on the university team. He was evidently not in good condition, but yet handled the man op- posite him in good shape.
 The university team lined up as fol- lows in the first half: Walton, center; Brown and Marshall, guards; McGee and Richards, tackles; Coy and Thom- as, ends; Sullivan, quarter; deSaulles and Corwin, half backs; Mcbride, full back. The college team was almost as strong and fast, close game was the result. After an exchange of kicks the college team secured the ball and be- gan to push it down the field by short rushes around the end. They finally lost it on a tumble and the first team took turn at advancing the ball. Cor win and deSaulles each made a pretty run around the end, The college team held the university for downs at about the fifty-five yard line and again rush ed it down to within twenty yards of the goal, where they lost it. Then the first team managed to carry the ball the length of the field and make a touchdown after about twenty minutes of play. This ended the half.
 In the next half the university team was almost entirely changed and some time was spent in exchanging punts. At the close Sullivan and Chamberlain made several attempts to kick goals from the field and each succeeded in fast but still continues loose. The backs, although faster than at this time last year. are yet slower than they should be. They do not help each other as they should in dashes through the line. The college team was strong in it's defensive work and the university eleven was not able to make any good gains through the line. They succeed ed in turning the ends for gains, thereby securing their touchdown. If the ends were playing the game as the backs are, there would be very little scoring done. With the exception of Coy none of the ends show promise of filling the position as a Yale end should.
 The coaching was done by Bull and Sanford, who did not say much but watched the men carefully. EX-Cap- tain Rogers came to the city last night on his way to the Harvard law school He will remain a short time and help to coach the men. Maurice Ely has entered the law school and will join the squad to-day. This will serve to make the competition for quarter very sharp indeed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
BURIED IN CENTERvILLE.

The remains of Scott Currier, son of Dr. Andrew F. Currier, the noted New York specialist, were brought to New Haven yesterday morning and was buried in the Centerville cemetery.
 MT. Currier was accidentally shot while shooting in the Adirondacks by some member of the party with whom he was out deer hunting. His mother is a native of the town of Hamden.
 The funeral proper was held at Chest nut Hill, Mt. Vernon, Tuesday after noon, and Treasurer Isaac J. Wild of the New Haven Gas company, an un- cle of the deceased youth, and Judge L. W. Cleaveland of this city were among those who attended the services there and the burial services
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
Grand Opera House.

The present show at the Grand draws the people and is the best yet offered. The great Judge is the star feature for the men and either MT. and Mrs. Sid- man or Isabelle Urquhart captures the ladies. Judges great ladder feat is truly wonderful, and creates great ap- plause All of the rest of the bill is ex- cellent. The orchestra, Louis Felsburg leader, has scored bit hit in the fam tasia "A Day with the Circus."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
THE LATE MRS. DUEY.

The funeral of Mrs. John E. Duey, who died Monday morning of typhoid pneumonia, will be held at the family residence, ,236 Crown street, this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Addison Moore of the First Baptist church, of which the deceased was member will offfciate at the services. The interment will be in the family lot at Evergreen cemetery.
 She leaves husband and two daugh- ters, Misses Bessie and May She was an estimable woman and leaves many friends who will mourn her loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29

Timothy P, Hopkins, Charles N. Daniels, l. II. Roraback, N l.. Webster, w. c, Rey- holds, ". R.. McDonall. Thomas A, Lake, Harry s. Abel.
 After the meeting there will be a reception at the Young Mems Republi- can club to the visitors.
 The boxes in the theater and five rows of seats in the first gallery will be reserved for ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. 6r5r n'!SHst Store. 159 Church St.
COMING BIG CELEBRATION.

By Momauguin Lodge of Its Twenty
 Fifth Anniversary.
 Momauguin lodge, A. O. U. w., an- nounces that 1t will have big celebra- tion of it's twenty fifth anniversary October 12 next The affair will take place at Music hall on Court street. All the Grand lodge officers will be present and there will be musical and literary exercises to be followed by a grand ball. Admission will be by ticket and from 1,5O0 to 2,000 invitations will be issued good for members of the or der and their families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
DIED IN soTITHrNGToN

Michael Reynolds aged sixty-nine years, died very suddenly at his home in Southington, Tuesday evening. He was one of the early Irish settlers of the town, and besides widow leaves a grown-up family, Mrs. William Van Camp of this city, Mrs Frank Rourke and Miss Katie Reynolds and a son, Thomas Reynolds
 The funeral will be held at St. Thom- as' church, Southington, this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29

He also testified as to the knockout blow.
 Mayor Warwick has notified the Arena management that no more con- tests will be permitted to take place in that building until he shall give per- mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
MFRS. AGNEs GIRsnN

Mrs. Agnes Gibson, widow of John Wilson of Middletown, died Thursday night at Westbrook in her eighty-sec- ond year. She leaves three children, Gibson w. Wilson of the firm of Wilson & Burr of Middletown Mrs. Thompson of Britsol, and Mrs. Sencil of this city The funeral was held Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock at the mortuary chapel in Indian Hill cemetery, Middle town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
RASEBILL.
National League,

At Louisville-Louisville 6; Chicago, 1.
 At St. Louis-Cincinnati. 1; Cleve- land 4.
 At Boston-Brooklyn, 5; Boston, ?. At New York--New York, z; Phila- delphia, s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
HIRAM LODGE.

The Grand Master to Attend To- Night.
 A notable meeting of old Hiram lodge No. 1, F. and A. NJ, takes place to- night and work in the first degree will take place. Grand Master Ravens of Hartford and the district deputy will both be present. At the close a ban quet will be served. All members of the order are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
THE REYNOLDS SCHOOL OF ELO-
 CIITION

Mrs. E. Reynolds of the Reynolds School of Elocution will open her school for pupils on Saturday, October S. at the studio, 571 State street, opposite Wall. She will pursue the same meth ods which have been so satisfactory during the past ten years and which have made her school the leading one in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
SIDNEY BEACH OF BATTERY G.

Sidney Beach, eighteen years old, a private in Battery c, Heavy Artillery, died of typhoid fever at Grace hospital at o'clock yesterday morning. Beach was son of George Beach, a conductor on the Consolidated road, whose home is in East Haven. The body was re- moved to Crawford & Co.'S undertaking rooms II Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
PUGILIST IN A STRAITJACKET.

Young Griffo Arrested While Running
 Nude on State Street in Chicago.
 Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Albert Griffiths, better known as Young Griffo, the pu- gilist, is strapped in straitjacket at the Armory police station and will be the subject of an inquiry by a commits sion in lunacy to-day. Last night he ran nude along State street for quar- ter of a mile. Three policemen who tried to arrest him were sent sprawling by we'll directed blows, and he left trail of sore heads and bruised faces behind him. Achievements were call ed and he was finally overpowered.
 Young Griffo is a skilful prize fighter. He has fought many notable battles against leading pugilists in his class, and except in a few instances, where he ed his opponent or got off with a draw
 COLORED PUGILIST ARRESTED.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Joe" Butler, the colored pugilist, who delivered a knock out blow to Doe" Payne, "Kid' McCoy's sparring partner, on Monday night at the arena, was arrested to- day and held in $1, 300 bail for court on the charge of aiding and abetting a prize fight and assault and battery up- on Payne. Special Officer Luton testi- fled that Butler threw Payne on the floor three times in the first round and struck him several times while down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
DANCE AT LIGHTHOUSE P

DANCE AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT.
 The Newhallville Social club gave an enjoyable dance at Lighthouse Point last night The party, numbering about one hundred, went out in special cars. which were gayly decorated. Penn's orchestra furnished the music.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22
The Dreyfus Case.

Alta meeting of the cabinet ministers
in Paris. it was decided to submit the
documents in the Dreyfus case to a
commission to be selected bv the Min
lister of Justice, NJ. Sarrien. The Min
lister of War, Genersl Zurlinden, and
the Minister of Public Works, Senator
Tillaye. left before the council ad-
journed. General Zurlinden later sent
his written resignation to Premier
Brisson, declaring his firm belief in
Dreyfus' guilt. Later in the day an
other cabinet council was held, at
which General Chanoine, commander
of the First Division of the First Army
Corps, Department of the North and
the Pas-de- Calais) was appointed Min
lister of War. in succession of General
Zurlinden, and Senator Godin, repre-
senting French India, was appointed
Minister of Public Works, succeeding
NJ. Tillayo. The latter, in transmitting
his letter of resignation, is apparently
bidding for popular favor. He wrote:
''The council having decided to appoint
q commission to consider the request
for revision of the trial of the con-
vict, Dreyfus, am unable to accept
any share in the responsibility for that
steps, which, in my opinion, involves q
revision of the case.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22
OF INTEREST 70 RAILROADS.
Judge Day Reverses the Decision Of
a SaIuda Magistrate.
A CABLE To MOUNT PLEASANT.
Dangerous $40 Gold Counterfeit in Circula.
tion in Charleston Restored TO Citizen
. ship-Felt Like an Earthquake.

A decree just filed in the Office of
clerk of Court for Saluda county by
Judge Gage declares the Act Of 1897,
page 443, entitled "An Act to require
all common carriers to pay all losses of
or damages for loss of any.
articles shipped over their lines, or to
refuse to DO so within certain time,"
to be in conttavention of the Constitu-
tion of the United States, and also in
violation of Article /, Section 5, Of the
1895 State Constitution. The case went
before Judge Gage on appeal from
magistrate, who had adjudged the
plaintiff entitled TO recover the statua-
tory penalty of fifty dollars from the
Southern Railway Company for failure
to pay damages on certain articles ship
ped over its lines within certain time.
After stating that the Federal Su-
preme Court has construed person to
include corporation, Judge Gage goes
on to say: 1.-The statuste in question
prescribes time within which a cer-
tain class of persons must answer (by
payment or by refusal to pay) the de-
mands of their creditors. Other per-
sons in like plight are not 80 required
to answer. Does that not make the
law unequal in its operation on two
persons? Manifestly it does" After
citing various authorities, Judge Gage
reversed the magistrate and sustained
the appeal. This decision will doubt
less be of great interest to railroad
companies of this state.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22
ELLERBE THANKS THE PEOPLE.
Grateful for the Support Given Him in tht
Primary.

primary.
Governor Ellerbe, on being asked il
he had anything to say for publication
in regard to his nomination, made the
following reply to Columbia State re-
porter recently:
II am deeply grateful to my fellow
citizens who supported my candidacy
for re- election. L attribute my small
majority to the opposition of towns and
cities to the dispensary and the in
creasingly loyal vote polled in the
country. l shall always remember
with pleasure and profound sense of
gratitude the handsome vote I received
in the first primary.
Considering the strength of my op-
position, opposed as l was by a number
Of influential and able men, it was the
compliment of my life. But grateful
as I am to the people Of the State for
again honoring me with their suffages,
accept the congratulations OF friends
with mingled feelings OF joy and sad
ness-joy at the renewed manifestation
of confidence in me and sadness because
of realizing sense Of the enormous
responsibility again assumed. 1
have no other ambition except
the faithful and conscientious dis
charge Of my offic.A duties and hope
when my second term shall have ended
I shall have done something worthy to
be remembered. 1 have had great
deal to contend with since 1 have been
Governor, and, being an inexperienced
man, it was but natural that should
have made mistakes; but my experience
will be worth something 20 me in the
future, and l trust my administration
during the second term will more fully
meet the approval and confidence of the
people.
"I ask forgiveness for those who have
wilfully and maliciously slsndered me
and trust they may be taught that open,
honest, disinterested criticism is right
and is to be welcomed, but that abuse,
SANDER and Misrepresentation is un-
manly and dishonorable.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22
TEA CULTURE A SUCCESS.
The Output of a Tea Garden in South
Carolina.

carolina.
The Charleston News and Courier
gives lengthy description of the tea
farm at Summerville, under the direc-
tion of DR.. c. L. Shepard, in a recent
issue, and in speaking about the Rose
garden, says:
At present the garden contains about
800 vigorous bushes, each one COM
posed of many stems, the result of cut
ting out the original main stem and in
duclng a iuxuriant sucker growth.
There are also about 200 younger plants
occupying the places where older ones
died; they naturally produce less leaf.
Altogether this garden of less than an
acre may be fairly regarded as contain
ing the equivalent of 900 plants in good
bearing. The output of green leaf from
it has been as follows: Crop of 1892, Sc
pounds; crop of 1898, 81 pounds; crop
of 1894, 15l pounds; crop of 1895, 333
pounds; crop of 1896. 500 pounds; crop
of 1897, Gas pounds; crop of 1898, 1000
pound to September l., with the pros
pect of reaching almost 1000 pounds
bv the end of the season.
The leaf plucked from the Rose
garden, as indeed from the whole
estate, is fine: l. e., it very rarely con-
sists of more than the Pekoe tip and
two leaves, and then only to the first
Souchong. Heretofore, and without
the aid of a protective duty, it has
been possible to sell oil of the Pine
hurst black teat at 81 per pound
retail. 1t remains to be seen whether
the duty will be repealed now that hes
tilities have ceased, or, if not, what
effect if will have on the price of the
better grades OF tea. Butsafter all de-
ductions-and they are not to be under
rated-it must be realized that there is
a wide margin of profit between the
cost of one pound of "Rose garden"
tea, if produced on large scale, say %
cents, and the wholesale price of an
equally good imported tea, say so
cents. A profit of 10 cents per pound
means profit of $40 per acre on an
annual production of 400 pounds of
tea. And higher profits per pound,
with increasing yields per acre, will
rapidly swell the income.
The expense of putting the land in
suitable condition for a tea garden
should not exceed that for any other
intensive crop. The cost of raising
and setting out the tea seedlings will
vary from S25 to $50per acre, according
to whether raised from domestic or
foreign seeds. In the establishment Of
large tea estate the initial expenses
are necessarily heavy, but it should be
borne in mind that once we'll done it is
practically for all time. The best
Japanese tea is said to be gathered from
bushes 200 years old
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22
War Against the Anarchists.

The assassination of the Empress OF
Austria, at Geneva, Switzerland, by an
italian anarchist, has led to violent
outcry in some of the reactionary Or
gans for represslve measures against
anarchists. Indeed, some of them went
to extremes, advocating neasure es
against socialists and their CALLED po-
litical parties. Statements have ap.
peared in several of the newspapers to
the effect that the German government
intended to take the initiative in pro.
posing international action. Official
circles, however, deny any such inten-
tion, but they declare that any pro
posals on the subject will be we'll re-
ceived by the German government,
which will do all possible to cooperate
with united action.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22

stone ! ,220; Thompkins 1,O35, Cooper
1 ,479; McMahan 1886, Brown 1,0O2;
Floyd 1, 5s4, Blythe 953; Garris 1872,
Thomas GAG. Protest filed in Clardy-
Thomson contest for probate judge.
Lee.-Ellerbe ia, Featherstone 466;
Tompkins 69s, Cooper 500; McMahan
s39, Brown 39s; Floyd 76S, Blythe 1852;
Garris 1888. Thomas 4S3. Total vote
polled l., 2s7.
Lexingt -Ellerbe 1874, Feather
stone no; Tompkins $50, Cooper !, 2S6;
McMahan 1,00l, Brown 1,040; Floyd
l.767, Blythe 373; Garris 1,549, Thomas
j91.
Newberry. -Ellarbe 500, Feather
stone SO1; Cooper 677, Tompkins 1,O17;
Blythe 444, Floyd 1853; Brown SOS:
McMahan S9a; Garris 1,1O1, Thomas
:Sj Legislature: Banks sos, Dick
crt jGG. Evans 712, kibler 600, Wycne
SO Wyche is nominated. There Will
be third race for the Legislature be-
tween Evans and kibler Higgins IS
nominated for County superintendent
OF Education. -
Orauseburg. -Ellerbe 1,lI9, Feath-
erStOno OK, NOOHel l,~f''
76a; Floyd 1,542, Blythe 40; Brown
1.l64, McMahan S54; Garrls l,53l,
Thomas 474; Price S64, Fairey ,lS6,
Smoak 9S3, Mclaughlin 1,053. Small
vote, surprise.
Sauda. -Ellerbe $50, Featherstone
54j; Tompkins 601, Cooper 6S6; Brown
800, McMahan 1908; Floyd LOIS,
Blythe 34S; Garris 1, 153, Thomas 225.
Contest entered by Weig htman for
SUPERINTENDENT of education. Com
mittee counts Bleeze elected by one
vote.
Spartanburg. .-Ellerpe 2,191, Feath-
erstone 2,5l4; Tompkins. 91S, Cooper
3.::72; McMahan 1903, Brown :, 900;
Floyd 2,4S2, Blythe ?, ,222: Garris 2, 1856;
Thomas 1,7O4. House: H. H, Arnold
2,2S1, Capt. A. Fl. Dean 2,443, DR.. ..
&. Falls /, 1856, Robert J. CAN'T 1853,
DR.. $. 7. D. Lancaster 1, 992, DR.. NJ.
O. Rowland 2,192, c. P. Sanders
o.7OO, F. c. West2, ,S01. Judge of Pro
bate: J. J. Gentry All. County su-
pervisor: J. L. Howell 3, 142, j. ID.
Leonard 2,545.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22
Felt Like an EarthQuake.

Occupants Of the Clyde Line Offices
in Charleston were giving shaking
recently which reminded them of earth
quake times. The sensation was some
thing like the shock of heavy body
crashing against the building-and this
was very nearly what had happened.
One of the heavy timbers placed at the
end of several siding on the East Ter
minal Railroad gave way before the
pressure of string of empty freight cars
that had been sent at lively pace onto
the track. Several of the heavy planks
of the driveway were torn from their
fastening and ismmed against the
building. No one was hurt, and the
damage to the driveway can be remed-
led for few dollars.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22
Palmetto Notes.

A suit has been filed against the
South Carolina and Georgia road by
the Augusta and Savannah road for
"a, 900 in the supreme court at Augusta.
The suit is for rent alleged to be due to
the complainant for the South Caro-
lima and Georgia's use of the Augusta
and Southern's tracks, right and priv
ileges.
The understanding is that the rail-
road commission has decided to require
the telegraph companies to transmit
all ten-word messages in this state for
twenty-five cents, this to include the
payment Of the one-cent war tax.
The board of directors of the Peo-
ple's Building and Loan association Of
Columbia will increase the capital stock
of the company from $500, 600 to S400.
900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-22

! of the murdered Empress, Elizabeth Of
Austria. was celebrated at st. Mat
thew's Catholic church, Cardinal Glib
bons being the celebrant, The cere-
mony was official in character, under
the auspices of the Austrian minister,
and among those in attendance were
President Mckinley and the mem bers
of his cabinet, the ambassadors and
ministers of foreign governments in
their brilliant diplomatic uniforms,
representatives of the United States
army, navy, and Supreme Court, and a
large gathering from private life. The
Austrian minister, N. Won Hengen-
muller, was attended by all the mem
bers of his staff. The military attache,
Baron Riedl, in the uniform of the
Austrian Imperial Guard, and Captain
Rodler, naval attache, in the uniform
of the Austrian navy, acting as ushers,
Minister Won Hengenmuller wore the
striking costume of the Hungarian
''magnat," denoting high diplomatic
rank. 1t was of sombre black satin
coat, knee breeches and high boots,
and heavy black velvet cloak hung
from the left shoulder. HIS sword,
scabbard and hilt, was hid with wind
ings of crepe
AS the carriages of the President
and Cabinet reached the church, NJ.
Van Hengelmuller left his pew and met
the President at the church door, es-
cortlng him to pew to the front and
right of the chancel With the Presi-
dent were Secretaries Gage and Viii
son, Postmaster General Emery Smith
and Acting Secretary Adee. Back of
them, as representatives of the army,
sat two of the officers Of General Miles
staff, Colonel Maus and Lieutenant
Colonel Michler, in fatigue uniform,
while the judiciary was represented by
Justice Harlan. of the United States
Supreme Court. In the absence Of
the British Ambassador, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, he sent large floral cross
of white roses and carnations, which
was in the middle of the chancel fac
ing the congregation. The embassy
was represented by Captain paget and
Mr.. Young. The church interior was
simply arranged for the occasion.
Back of the chancel hung long
crepe draperies, covering the win
dows and darkenipg the altar
The pulpit was draped with
heavy bands of crepe. Cardinal Glib
bons was assisted IN the mass by a
large number of priests and acolytes,
the usual rich vestments being put
aside for those of black and white.