davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
MAKEUP OF THE ORANGE TEAM.

Orange. April 30 (SpeciaD-The makeup OF the
Orange Athletic Associations baseball team has at
last been settled Vorhis will alternate in the box
with Lawson. the crack pitcher OF the University
OF North Carolina. ONef will be behind the bat.
The other places will be filed follows First
base Winston, OF the University of North Carolina.
with Diedrich alternate till the college season
closes: second base. Kellogg; third base Beaman.
OF the Duquesne Athletic Club; shortstop, Cos
grave: left field, Grey; centre field. Rogers OF the
University of North Carolina: right held, Norhis
or Lawson, alternating. Some of these men can
not play TIL the college examinations over ana
till then their places will be filed by reserve MEM
hers of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

not II will persist in It's obstructive tactics an.
deprive the public of rapid transit TO crsnforS
Senator Kean. whose company wants the rrs,
OF way through Elizabeth for electric railway :.
Crawford will deliver his reply In writing to.rno
row night to the proposition OF the City Comrn.,
that his company must carry passengers from M
Elizabethport and Staten Island ferry TO Cranso,s
for five cents
senator Kean met the Street Committee ~ g..
City Council on Friday night and the matter v. s
discussed at length, but no agreement was arrivss
at Senator Kean terminating the conference "a
announcing that on Moyday night his final ansvs,
would be presented 10 the City Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Champion John c. Davidson of Washington, VINO
won the title and challenge bowl year ago. VIII
defend his claim TO both. and strong neid Is eA
nectad 70 struggle for the right TO challenge him.
New-York will send several players including wy
lie Grant the Drsler School boy who won the Co
umbia nterscholastic championship on SATURDAY
and J. Parmly Paret who held the Southern cham
pionship two years ago. Entries close on May 10
with Dr. l.. w. Gazebrook No. 2,022 psf, ~ W.
Washington D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
MONTPELIER RONORS CAPTAIN CLARK.

Montpelier. VT, April 3o-Captain Charles Z
Clark commander OF the battle-ship Oregon I'm the
recent war. arrived here to-day. accompanied by
his wife. The freedom OF the city was given him
by Mayor Senter and a delegation OF prominent
citizens This IS his first visit to Montpelier since
his fathers death He attended the Bethany
Church and sat In his fathers old pew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
WARM WEATHER IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April 3O.-Chicago is experiencing a hot
spell unparalleled in the history CT the Weather
Bureau Eighty-eight degrees registered yes
terday the Auditorium thermometer. Reports
OF suffering from the premature hot wave came
to every police station IN the city last night Sew
eral laborers were Frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

into commission Informally yesterday; II VII, Ie
represented In the Harlem regatta ny srss
and double scull and In the Long lsand resas.s a
in every contest: The Seawanhaka is develophan n
into Yachting club. and II. j. Washousitn t nus
been elected to the post OF yachting d,receo '
The club has feet Of three jib and mainsaii ooas,
five catboats and two knockabouts. as wen ar NJ NJ
steam launches John NJ Ranken ana Franz W,
Adee have been elected life members. having Den
active members OF the club for quarter Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
DR. STUDEBAKER COMING TO BROOKLYN

HE RESIGNS THE PAsToRATE OF HIS CHURCH
IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. April 80 (SpeciaD-The Rev DR. AL
bert ii. Studebaker, pastor OF the First English
Lutheran Church. the leading church OF that de-
nomination I'm this city. handed his resignation TO
the church council to-day. This action signifies his
intention OF accepting the pastorate OF st.
Matthew'S Lutheran Church, In Brooklyn. 10 which
he was unanimously called at meeting OF the
council last Tuesday. DR.. Studebaker has been
pastor OF the First Church for twelve years. He
s the chaplain Of the tth Regiment, NJ. n. @. He
Is member OF the we-known 6tudebaker family
OF Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Newark-Newark. S: Lancaster. 8.
A. MiwaukSee e. Milwaukee III, :; MinSn.eaPolis, g.
At Toledo-Fort Wayne. Il; Toledo, II.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, = indianapolis g.
At Detroit-Detroit. s: Columbus, T.
At Observation-Disclosures. l2 Syracuse, 5.
AT Paterson-Scranton 4; Paterson. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
MURDERED BY AN ITALIAN.
A BROOKLYN MAN FATALLY STABBED Fofs
AN ACCIDENTAL JOSTLE.

As Michael Quigley. young man VINO h'eu at
No SIG Kent-ave Brooklyn was on his way nome
a little after midnight last night with some friends
he accidentally brushed against man thought 10
be Antoine Fichapeo. member OF the Italian
colony at Park and Kent ayes. Without word
the Italian plunged stiletto into Quigleys pach'
,urned and fed and escaped. Quigley sank TO the
sidewalk and was dead when an ambulance sur
eeon from the Homnopa thic Hospital reached him.
THE police are looking for Fichapelo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
LAWN TENNIS.
CONDITIONS FOR THE SOUTHERN CHAM
PIONsHIP-OTHER TOURNAMENTS.

The Tournament Committee Of the Bachelors
Tennis Club Of Washington. has just announced
the contests and conditions for the Southern cham-
n,onsh,n tournament which opens in the capital
two weeks from Tomorrow May 10. There VIII DE
three contests the programne-chaihp1lon p
singles and doubles and handicap singles. In each
first and runner-up prizes are offered wnile sPe-
clal consolation prize is offered 10 be competed ior
singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
OXFORD LEAGUE FORMED AT YALE,

New Haven. Conn. April 30-About one hundred
Of the Methodist students OF Yale University to-
night formed the oxford League. Its purpose is
both religious and social IL is planned 10 have ar
annual series OF sermons Yale by eminent Meth
odist clergymen. Bishop J. IL. Vincent addressed
the league tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
CHICAGO. 4: ST. LOUIS. o.

Chicago, April 30.-Powers widness an error
and a punching Of hits defeated the leaders In the
first two innings to-day. Many brilliant infeld
plays were made on both sides. Attendance. $1,000
Score: -
Chicago ...........l o o x IL 0
st Louis ...........0 o 90 IL
Batteries-Callahan and Chance Powell ard OConnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
BASEBALL.
ronoKEN TEAM DEFEATS THE STAR ATH-

There was a large gathering yesterday at the
st. George Cricket Grounds to witness the ball
game between the Hoboken team and the star
Athletic Club The game was well fought out
In the ninth inning the Star players tied the score
and neither of them WIS able to score again until
the eleventh inning. With two out. Burke. catcher
of the Hoboken team. made home run. winning the
game for his team. Smith, the Hoooken pitcneT,
was hit for sixteen bases. but the good helding
behind him saved the day. Rochelle pitched a
good game
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

The New England championship tournament at
New Haven, which follows the week after the
Southern meeting promises to be Of the most
important OF the spring season. Already n big
entry list is promised. and the Yale contingent is
rapidly rounding into form that Will make II diff
cult for any OF the visitors to win. Harvard
delegation is expected. several players from New
York and one two from the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
CINCINNATI. 9; CLEVELAND, o.

Cincinnati. April 3o--Jack Taylor won his first
game for the Reds to-day. His support was brill
liant In the absence Of regular umpires. Dwyer
and McAllister offlciate6 Attendance, 5ll2 Score:
r. H. f.
Cincinnati ..........0 x-9 10 .
Cleveland .........O % 3
Batteres-TayIor and PETIT: Carey and Sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
1 GENTLEN4N RTDER ETJJET

Vienna. April Sl-Count Baworowski. a WELL
known gentleman rider. accidentally killed
yesterday at the Alag races. near Budapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

The Lenox Tennis Club, of New-York. is making
elaborate plans for its open tournament. scheduled
for the week Of June 10 The committee appointed
to conduct the meeting Is composed Of Louis J.
Grant J. Parmly Paret Edward J. Martin, Thomas
NJ. Donohue and Robert T. Bryan. The full pro-
gramme of contests and conditions Will be issued IN
q few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
HOBOKEN.
STAR ATHLETIC.

Two-base hts-Anness. Burke. Homo run-BuIKr -
on bases-Hoboken s: stars Stolen bases-NelsOn
McIroy Higgins smthson First base on bsis-Qn
Smith, g. of Rochelle g. struck out-By smith - "
Rochelle Double pays-Wade. Mcilroy, Anness hiu
Higgins: and Higgins; Mills. Nelson and CaVaas
lTunrc-I H,nklns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Arthur e Foote. old Yale expert who held
the New-England Challenge Cup for two years. Is
now back in this country after several years
abroad and he promises TO play at New-HaVen
this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
The partial pipe line returns from April TO April
tcharters TO the 9th inclusive) are as follows:
Excess runs

Refined. petroleum closed at ss5 cents per gallon
In barrels and 4ib cents in bulk at New-York
Philadelphia prices being on a basis OF points
lower; Foreign quotations were: London, 3D. per
imperial gallon; Antwerp, IS francs per loo kiios
and Bremen. 6.2S marks per 30 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
tails ....715 81 IS 3 Totals -.

Cuban Y Giants ..............V q " " " "
Twc-base bits-Bassford Renache. Foster. Three
bate hts-Dietrich Renache. Foster stolen len, 1s
Woodruff Foster Q Reinache. A. Jackson. Struck out
BY Foster o. by Robinson. O. Bases on balls-On Rooln-
son g. Balk-Robnson. Attendance. 1000. Umpire
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
CUBAN X GIANTS BEATEN.

The West New-York Field Club baseball team de-
feated the Cuban X Giants yesterday by score Oh
z 10 at Weehawken The score follows;
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05

as possible under the circum-
stances, but he only lived a few
moments. Mr.. Alger asked for
drink of water, but before the
water could be brought he was
dead.
The accident occurred on Sun
day, Aug, 27, 1899, at about 1:30
o'clock a. m. of said day, and the
people of Clayton and East Fork
had made all necessary arrange
ments to inhume the remains up
there, on Monday, the following
day, at 3 o'clock p. M, but the
citizens of that vicinity were in
formed that Mr.. Alger had re-
quested during his life time that
when death should come that
his remains be inferred in the
Challis cemetery, by the side of
his former partner, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, consequently they
were brought down to this place
late Monday night, the 28th, and
on the next day the funeral was
held from the 1. o. o. F. hall at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Guy Foster,
who delivered an excellent
eulogy on the life-work and
worth of the deceased. The
choir sung several beautiful and
appropriate hymns. The servi-
ces were well attended by our
citizens who assembled to pay
their last respects to worthy
citizen and neighbor. The casket
was covered with beautiful flow
ers. The pail bearers were
Chris. Morler, Geo. E. Keyes
]. @. Dougherty, Thos. J. Paul
Gus. Strand and M. M. Sweet.
As we said in our last issue
Mr.. Alger was a highly esteem
ed and thrifty farmer of Gold
burg, and was considered il
easy circumstances, financially
He was born in Ohio in 1855
thus being Al years of age. w
do not know what relatives h
has living, but are informed tina
ne has brother in Massachu
setts. Mr.. Alger came to Custe
county some Ia or Is years age
The deceased was unmarried.
Requiescat in pace
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05
James EIger's Death.

Last week we gave brief ac-
count of James Alger, who met
his untimely death while enroute
to Clay ton with his teams loaded
with grain, but since that time
we are able to give a more de-
tailed account of that sad affair,
but no one will ever know exact
ly how he met his death, for he
died without giving any informa-
ton whatever, besides there was
no one present or saw how the
accident happened, but opinions
differ relative to this matter, one
is that his team started to run,
and he being on the ground pour
ing water on the wheels. tried to
stop them and was kicked sc
severely in the abdomen by one
of the horses to cause his death.
But theory which seems most
probable was: That while going
down rather steep grade in ths
canyon on East Fork, on tht
Canyon station road, that wher
he reached the bottom of the In
cline, he stopped his team anC
was putting water from a spring
near by, on the wheels of th'
wagon, which had become ho
from the breaks, and while thu
engaged a blast was set off from
the Spar mine not far distant
and this frightened the team
and they began to run, and MI
Alger in endeavoring to stol
them was in some manner throws
under and crushed beneath tn
wheels. He crawled out ans
was sitting by the roadside whe
found by Mr.. Calkins, who wa
at work at the mine. MIR. CALI
: ins asked him if he was hurt, an
if he should take him to Clayto
Mr.. Alger replied Il am to
seriously injured to stand th
trip" Mr.. Calkins thereupo
procured a team and wagon an
took him to Jas. Papworth''
the nearest ranch, and made tn
unfortunate man as comfortab-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05
The Public School

AS the summer vacation has
gIided away and the time for the
opening Of another school year
is here, many questions will arise
in the minds of both teachers
and pupils in regard to their
work. Each will have his hopes
and his plans. The advantage
of making new start in the
work appeals strongly to our
ambition, gives new stimulus to
effort and renewed pleasure. 1t
is hoped that the coming year
may be one of the most success
full in the history of the schools.
This may be expected for the
reason that the schools are now
we'll organized and the equip
ments for doing effective work
are better than ever before. 1t
will be the purpose to secure the
best results possible in both de-
partments. There is no reason
why Challis should not have
school this year of which the
patrons may justly be poud,
These excellent opportunities
for the proper education of the
of the children satisfies a laud
able ambition and affords con
tentment and pleasure to all true
parents.
1t is to be regretted, however
that the people are imposed upor
and compelled to purchase text
books as adopted by the State
at such exhorbitant prices. Th'
old system that was in force las
year was bad enough, but this l.
, still worse. 1t is a robber upo1
the people and should be abolish
ed. School districts with onl,
small revenues, are forced t
: buy these boo ks at unreasonabl
J figures to sati sly the greed OF
t dozen or so trust book firms, an
5 thereby lessening their schoc
/ terms to two or three months i
each year, and depriving thei
j children of common school edI
!. cation. And yet Idaho official
D sanction this kind of business
! TO illustrate, we desire to quot
e figures on three different boob
purchased by this district unde
q the new system. We migf
S quote prices on other text book
: but this is sufficient. These ii:
4 ures are on books delivered
/. Challis Tarr's First Book
o Physical Geography, VERY con
g mon paper and bindlng-3'
n pages). $1.15 each. Wells Aca
d emic Arithmetic, (poor pap
), and binding-339 pages) 81
o each. Wells Essentials OF Alg
o bra, 358 pages, $1.10.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05
Robert burns birthplace.

Though Scotland boasts thousand names
OF patriot, king and peer,
The noblest. grandest OF them all
Was loved and Graded here.
Here lived the gentle peasant prince,
The loving cotter king.
Compared with whom the greatest lord
Is but titled thing.
'Tis but cot rooted in with straw,
A hovel made of clay,
One door shuts out the snow and storm,
One window greets the day.
And yet stand within this room
And hold all thrones in scorn.
For here, beneath this lowly thatch,
Loves sweetest bard was born.
Within this hallowed hut feel
Like one who clasps shrine,
When the glad lips at last have touched
The something deemed divine;
And here the world, through all the years,
| AS long as day returns,
The tribute OF its love and tears
Win pay to Robert Burns.
Robert C. Ingersol
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05
The Hardy Miner.

Weary yet hopeful thro' the mountain pass,
The hardy miner wends his way.
His work is done, the slowly setting sun,
Proclaims the waning OF the day.
For many months, ah yes for many years,
The night has found him on this trail.
Which, from constant wearing, night and day,
Is deeply cut thro' soil and shale.
He traced this mountain path while in prime,
And staked his claim where pine trees grow;
His lodge Of logs, now going to decay,
He built near purling stream below.
'Tis ages, almost. since he found this ledge;
And followed it into the hill
His raven hair has whitened but his heart,
Is ever young and buoyant still.
That hckle fortune yet viii smile on him,
He doubts not-he has worked too long,
To weaken now or to review the past;
To him the prize is for the strong.
Friends loved ones, honor and even fame,
The comforts which bright gold win buy,
Are staked upon the outcome Of this claim;
Success will crown his efforts bye and bye.
So through the wlntry day, the summers heat
He tolls. and climbs the mountains steepi
Air castles cheer him at his daily work,
While pleasant dreams beguile his sleep.
At last he solves the problem of his lode,
His pick uncovers ore galore;
The panning of the quartz shows streaks of golC
And rest has come to him once more.
Who is there in the daily haunts of man;
Among the tillers OF the soil;
Who would begrudge this man his rightfu
mead;
This Just reward for years of toll :
We know he has enriched the world
And from the coin his mine has made,
Has added millions OF enduring wealth,
To stimulate far-reaching trade.
we honor, then. the hardy mountaineer;
The man who labored day by day,
Who stuck his pick the first in virgin ground,
And turned stream Of gold this way.
Mining Review
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05
Mrs. HoeIzIe. Prop.

: ,tice is given to the Public
rge opened a new Hotel in the
l(i building, on the North
of Main Street, one door
OF Watson & Jordan's place
~ asiness, and would most re-
fully ask for a liberal share
= he public patronage.
lARD AND LODGING
REASONABLE RATES
llhe tables are always supplied
the best the markets afford.
I'd and Lodging by the day,
k or month. Single meals
a Its. three meals, S1.00.
nreful attention given to ball
JUpers and banquets.
ood accommodations for the
yeling public. Fine sample
ms for travelling statesmen.
lEly white help employed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05
BLACKFOOT,H ,HOUS-
TON g. CHALLIS
STAGE LINE.
%
G. v. HANSEN, Prop.
-
|Y Daily Four-Horse Concord
coaches, carrying mail, pas
sengers and express.

~
CD Stage leaves Challis fol
Houston and Blackfoot every
morning at 6 o'clock Except
Sundays). The only direct
and cheapest route to all points
North, South, East and West.
It is the only direct route tc
Houston, Challis, Bayhorse,
clayton, Custer, Bonanza,
Stanley Basin, Sheep Noun
tain and Yellow Jacket.
az Express and freight marked
'sCare B. H. & @. Stage Co
via. Blackfoot, Idaho" viii
bave prompt shipment.
For further information. in
quire of j. p. SPALDING, Agt
Challis, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05

Mrs. T. J. Paul and children
made short visit on Lost river
last week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-05

Weary, yet hopeful, thro' the mountain pass,
The hardy miner wends his way.
His work is done, the slowly setting sun,
Proclaims the waning OF the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-08

under the cars and training Of Croker.
Ola Westland Is BY Westland. dam Petna
BY Charles NJ. with mark Of asa ia.
She arrived ON the LIST OF June and has
acted Is line as she ever did in the world.
Elizabeth NJ. Wilkes. by Wilkes, Is as
handsome mare as stands today in
Cumberland county. She worked q
quarter In SO seconds and promises to
trim that mark for she commenced work
only week ago.
Charles Record, the we II known police
officer Of portland, has sent his fayorite
Robin TO the track. This horse is fine
gentleman's driving horse and good
judges say promises we'll.
g. g. Runnells of WateN bro, Me-,
shows up with splendid mare, Suselle,
raised by Mr.. Quimby Of wsstbrook.
She Is by Nelson Wilkes and has mark
of s.s6 Ia on the Saco track. NADIA Is in
his string, ass "a. Mr. Runnells left
for his home on Thursday but will return
TO take hand In the mstinees.
John II. is on hand with his record ali
cleared up. He was suspended last year
and the money held up. Identification
being called for. The horse is owned by
Charles Higgins and is being worked by
her owner. He was sired by Prince
Regent. @. J. Hamlen's horse.
Village is at the track, from East
Aurora, N. Y, dam Prentania by Den
Carlos. Scarboro people have reason to
remember these steppers who won second
money In two races last fall.
George Huntoon has O good stable of
seven or eight horses headed by Nelma
by westland. The owner Is j. @. Hamler
and the horse has o mark Of 2.3t IA
Huntoon has several green ones and is
now in Harrington gathering In some
more
Besides these there are a lot Of gree n
ones taken to tbs track every week and
among the horse fanciers to be seen are
John Lee, W. e. Dyer. MIR. Woodbury. Of
South Portland, Mr.. Reagan. The lat.
ter has quick PAGER, George @. CLARK,
who won q fast heat race on the Fourth,
taking the last heat In 2.2s 1.2 and that
too in a go. w. ID. Ramsdall is a fire.
quent visitor and handles @. Newton
Trefethen's horses He pins his faith on
Bessie Wilkes and believes some fat
purses will fall to her this summer.
Around the stables the beaming face
Of William Brown of course is seen.
Brownie as everyone calls him has been
on hand since the opening of the track
and thong h on account of his increasing
q voirdupois he cannot get ronnd as fast
as when he ran after wood chucks. still;
he does his part well and gives the racers
good cooling off,"
The Rigby house, under the manage
meEt of John NJ. Court, was opened July
LIST, AND makes comfortable and hospi-
table quarters for the visiting horsemen.