davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
THE ORDER or RED MEN.
Great Council in sessioD-fhe Or
cnniznfiOn EIOurishlng.

WASHINGTON. d. G, September r.
The Great Council of the United order of
Red Men OF the United states met az the
Ebbitf House I'm this city, to-day. There
are about $50 delegates In attendance,
and probably 800 other members OF the
order are in the city AZ visitors. A formal
address of welcome was delivered by r.
q Baronkessell, Great Sachem, OF wash
tngton and the response was made by
Great Incohonee George Il. Green, or
RE Great Incidence also delivered his
annual address, or long talk. Inc report
,,,ade nv him shows the receipts or the
nrSer during the past year 10 have Decn
81 al AK THE disbursements were Sosteo.
Of which s84,e0l was for relief, anc the
remainder for funerals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
Niagara Falls Tours via r., Il. & Il,
and Pennsylvania Railroads.

Round-trip rate from Richmond only
Sl4
Special train with parlor-cars attached,
leave Washington via Pennsylvania rail-
road at A. NJ, August 2ith. September
Tth. September 2st, October 5th. and
October 18th.
Tickets from Richmond good for twelve
days; for return passage on all regular
trains, except limited express trains.
Stopovers allowed on return trip at Buff
falo. Rochester, and Watkins Glen.
For further information, apply 10 Rich
mord Transfer Company. 903 east Main
street; TO Ticket Agent, Byrd-Street
Station. or to W. p. Taylor. Traffic Man
"A ger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
A VANDERBILT DEAD,
Cornelius, Head Of the House,
Passes Away Suddenly
ATTACK WHOLLY UNEXPECTED
Impossible 10 Reach a Doctor Before
the End Came.
FORMAL CORONER's INQUEST HELD
This Because of Many Erroneous
Statements Concerning Circum-
FORMAL CORONER's INQUEST HELD
This Because of Many Erroneous
stances Surrounding the Demise
Funeral Probably Friday.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt, head of the Vanderbilt fam
lily, died at his residence, in this city. at
5:45 o'clock this morning, from a stroke
Of paralysis.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was in his 18th year
At his bedside when he died was his
wife. No physician was in attendance.
The attack was very sudden. and entirely
a doctor before death came DR.. Francis
Delafield, who has attended Mr.. Wander
bilt, arrived at the house after Mr.. Van
derbilt's death.
Many erroneous statements were made
concerning the circumstances surrounding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
Ro.pMAsTERs' ASSOCIATION.
One yirsinian Elected President ana
Another yfce-President.

DETROIT. September l2.-The following
officers were elected by the Roadmasters'
Association to-day: s. ID. Rice, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road, Ashland, Va president; ID. F9ley.
r Douglass. Chesapeake and Ohio road,
Richmond. vice presidents; j. y. Dickson,
Chicago and Northwestern road, sterling
nj secretary and treasurer; John Doyle;
chicago and West Mich gan, Grand
Rapids. member Of the Executive boa9o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
nell re,ephonic Communication.

The Southern Bel Telephone and Tele-
oraph Company announces that tele-
1honic communication can be had over
is lines with I.ynchburg Va: Danville.
Va Roanoke. Va; Wakefield. Va; APP
nomattox. Va; Farmvilie. Va; Crewe,
Va: salem. Va. Bedford City. Va;
peidsyille. N. c.; Charlotte, n. c.; Column
bia, s. c.
For further particulars enquire at the
public pay stations. and at managers
office, lA4 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
Hamburg steak, Cents.
MONROE MARKET, soi west Grace.
,, cr.., Yacht Race mt New York.

AT the request Of many patrons Oh ,ho
ola Dominion Steamship Company, they
hsve decided TO send one Of their new
and elegant steamships. Jefferson or
"Hamilton," 10 the yacht races I'm Octo-
her for az least three Of the race days.
TO insure comfort and 20 give ample
room. the number OF tickets sold will pos
itively be limited 10 600.
Tickets will be " for each trip; state
rooms. s. and 81. according to location.
Early application should be made to Sc
cure tickets. Cold lunch Will be served
by the ships steward; price, W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
Hamburg steak, 3 Cents.
MONROE MARKET. 4Ol west Grace.
Summer Excursion Tickets TO North
crn an Eastern Resorts via r., +. q:
Il. and Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets to all the principal northern
and eastern resorts at reduced rates; on
sale until September SOth, good to return
until October 3lst.
Good schedules by a variety OF routes.
Full information can be obtained at
Richmond Transfer Company's, 800 east
Main street; Ticket Office, Byrd-Street
station, or from w. p. Taylor. Traffic
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
Office of J. schireff,

ZIG east Grace street
Dear Madam, opened my
Ladies' Tailoring Emporium, Monday,
September 11th | have on hand very
fine line of Imported Materials, Samples,
and Fashions. l am also showing the
latest creation In skirts, one of which
is the Otero.
Awaiting your esteemed orders, l am
yours, very respectfully
J. SCHIREFF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
GILES COUNTY FOR MARTIN.
He Gets Eight out of the Ten Dele
gates.

PEARIsBURG, VA, September r.
(Special)-In the Giles county mass
meeting to-day ten delegates were elect
ed TO meet the Pulaski delegates in con-
vention at this place on the 10Th. The
delegates stand eight for Martin and two
for Tyler. Resolutions instructing for
Tyler were offered, but after discussion
withdrawn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13

be sure and use that old and well-t-ied
remedy. Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
Excursion 10 stanton by G. q o.
Railway.

Special excursion train will leave Rich
mond for Charlottesville and Staunton
Saturday night September 18th, at ii
O'clock. Returning leave stanton at D
p. NJ. Sunday, arriving Richmond II =.
NJ Fare. $50 round trip 10 Staunton;
children under Y years, half-fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
THE GILES COUNTY MEETING.
This Account Indicates That Tyler
Men Were Successful.

RIPPLEMEAD, VA, September r.
(special)-Giles instructed enough dele
gates to insure Tyler man from Giles
and Pulaski.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
caster,s %. SO that 30 deIegates will nomi-


Lancaster county, where Hon. W. A.
Jones spoke. demonstrates that she -
Overwhelmingly for Martin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13

"Rest ON the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; FOR Group
n has no equal" writes Henry X. WHIT
FORD south Canaan. Conn. OF one Minute
Cough Cure. Bodeker Bros. i. A. M'iier'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13

WASHINGTON, September IA
SiIp Forecast for Wednesday and
Thursday:
For Vlrginia-Fair weather
Wednesday and Thursday; probably cool
cr Wednesday night; fresh. south to west
winds.
For North and South Carolina; Fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday; fresh
west 20 north winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was fair all day.
State of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
MGOvERN's CAREER.


Terry McGovern was born in Brooklyn
on March .. 1879. The boys ring career
has been a brief, but brilliant one. lie
fought his first pitched battle in 1897.
Since then he has come to the 'front.' on,
rapidly. putting all corners behind MN
with more or less ease. Most Of NC
Governs fights have resulted in knock
outs. and he has never been defeated.
Tim Callahan holds a decision over him
on a foul but up 10 the time the Verdict
was rendered neither had any advantage
ENGLAND'S CHAMPION.
Pedlar Palmer. recognized champion OF
Great Britain az 116 pounds was born In
Canningtown, Essex. England, November
49, 1875 He will be p years old next
November. Palmer inherits his fighting
skill as q boxer from his father, who
was a fighter of more than ordinary ablli-
ty. Palmer takes his name "Pedlar'
from the occupation Of his father. who
at one time peddled jewelry The cham
pion was taught to box when child by
his father The old man had daily bouts
with his numerous young ones. and conse-
quently they developed into star perform
ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
si0-wasbington to Niagara Falls
and Return-SIO. Via Pennsylvania

Special trains. with parlor-cars and day
coaches, will leave Washington at s A.
A.. July 9TH August 10th and Aih.
September 7th and 2lst. and October 5th
and 18th. Tickets. limited to ten days,
and allowing stop-over at Buffalo, Ro-
chester. Watkins. and Canandaigua. re-
turning within limit $40 Special rates for
side trips from Niagara Falls to Toronto
and Rochester 10 Thousand Islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13

Hamburg steak, 3 Cents.
MONROE MARKET. 4ol west Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
,ent and waved his hands TO his seconds
..a..nh 10 I'll ~ al nNnr %

nent and waved his hands 10 his seconds.
as much as to say: 1T Is all over
The referee bent over Palmer and count
ed the seconds slowly and distinctly, and
when he uttered the word ten Palmer's
seconds jumped into the ring and carried
the defeated pugilist TO his corner Mean
while, McGovern's friends cheered long
and loud.
Some OF them gained admission TO the
ring and presented TO the victor floral
horseshoe. which was soon made wreck.
as admirers insisted on getting flowers or
leaves from IT as souvenirs.
THE OPPONENTS SHAKE HANDS
Just as the master of ceremonies an
nounced McGovern the winner John l.,
Sullivan climbed through the ropes, ana,
shake hands with Palmer, who was now
regaining his senses. McGovern shook
his victim warmly by the hand, and then
turned and left the ring with his seconds
He was almost carried to his dressing
room. Meanwhile. Palmer revived sum
GENTLY TO walk from the ring 10 his dress
ing-room in the other corner OF the
building Palmer had no excuses 70
make. and said he had nothing 70 say
with reference TO the bout except lIll
he was surprised at the brevity OF the
mill and claimed that McGOvern held nm
with one hand while he punched MN WIFI
the other. This Is an erroneous nhpIes
sion however. because any holding lnhl
was done during the round was done 10y
! Palmer. as McGovern's arms were never
/ az rest for a moment
MGOVERN UNMARKED.
There was not mark on any part OF
! McGovern's body. When asked what ne
/ thought Of the bout, he said: don
l know what to say. 1t came off much
more quickly than / expected I thought
| 1t would certainly go at least ten rounds,
and may be seventeen, but had no
| doubt as 10 the result. ] never felt Pal
mer hit me. and am sure he was unable
90 touch me with any effect ! am now
ready TO meet them as they come-George
| Dixon first and the rest In their proper
order"
Tom O'Rourke, on behalf of Dixon,
challenged the winner, at 1lS pounds, for
900 a side Oscar GARDENERS manager
! also challenged the winner on behalf Of
[ the Omaha Kid, AT any weight from ia
| pounds up, for $4,000 a side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
The Celebrated

VIII bake quicker,
VIII bake better.
VIII last longer.
VIII cost you less money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13

Mean tenpeFsture...... ......... ----1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13

YESTERDAY was fair all day
State OF Thermometer;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13

the death Of Mr.. Vanderbilt. Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew gave out the follow
ing this afternoon:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
CITY BREVITIES.

As q result of careless running of street
cars a collision between a Duffy street
and an Abercorn street car at the Duffy
and Abercorn crossing was narrowly
averted last night. The Duffy street car
going west missed the Abercorn car by a
few inches only. The car came down
Duffy street at full speed. When the
motorman saw a collision was imminent,
he reversed the current and brought the
car to a stop not a second too soon to
have prevented a collision.
What doubtless constitutes the prize lot
of watermeions for the season was a load
placed on the Savannah market yesterday
by Mr.. j. c. Wright of Bulloch county.
These melons sprang from the seed of the
famous Shuptrine's champion grays, and
easily averaged forty pounds each. Two
beauties selected from Mr.. Wrights load
and Weighing siXty-five pounds each, are
being displayed from the show window
of Mr.. Shuptrine's store building, on Con-
gress street. They are a long slender
melon, with very thin rind and tender,
luscious meat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
KrrBALL GETS A JOB AT LAST.
Has Been Appointed Porter in the
CITY DispenSnry.

r. N. Ruuedge, who was appointed to
fiji the vacancy caused by the suspension
Of Jesse Damos, the porter at the dispen-
sary threw up the job yesterday and Eu-
gene Kimball was appointed in his place
Kimban has been looking for a job ever
since the present administration came in
and seems to have landed at last.
Behind the removal of Rutledge and the
appointing of Kimball seems to be politi-
cal manipulation. This is the second time
Butedge has been dropped, and accord
ing to a rumor, he goes this time with a
thud which he does not appreciate. With
him goes a wel-known alderman, who
fought for his appointment as superin-
tendeut of the colored section of Laurel
Grove cemetery. 1t is said it al came
about when another alderman, who was
prominent in the fight on the dispensarv,
found out Ruuedge had been appointed
II is said the alderman at once called upon
Mayor Myers and told him Kimbail had
been selected as the man. What was
agreed upon is not known. but close on
the heels of Rutledge's resignation" came
Kimbalps appointment What effect this
viii have on the relations of the alder
men concerned is not known, but it is
certain one of them will have to get
straight with his Constituents"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
MINISTER LOST MS WIND.
IN Incident of the city of savannah
Wreck Told by n Passenger.

The recent experience of the steamships
City of Augusta and the ID. -. Miller, call
to mind some of the thrilling times when
ships are in the grasp Of terrific storms,
The most interesting feature Of storm ex-
periences, az least 20 the ships crew. is
the nerve or uneasiness the passengers
show when it looks as If every moment
is the Iasi for all on board.
An Incident was recently tod by one
who was on board the City Of Savannah
when that vessel poughod into the Caro-
lima beach in 1888. after one Of The most
trying experiences known to coaslwise
vessels Capt. Savage realized when the
force Of the storm began 10 drive the Sa-
vaunah toward the beach that the best
thing was to get the passengers whore he
could look out for them. They had been
in o state of uneasiuess for several hours,
and it was his desire 10 console them az
much as possible. while al The same time,
he would have them close by to direct
their movements in case of immediate
peril.
Among those on board was a minister
whose denomination is not given, and VINO
was bound for a little town In South
Georgia. The brother of the cloth had
shown considerable anxiety during the
day. as was evidenced by he of and re-
peated inquiries he made Of the captain
as TO whether he thought I'VE would pun
through" When the passengers were at
last gathered into the cabin 10 was to be
supposed that the minister would hep IN
pacifying and consotng ihe other pas
sengers, and particularly The women and
children, some of whom We're in lren-
lied state of mind.
IT took only few moments Gftcr the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
AMERICAS COAL SUPPLY.
InexhaustibIe Beds Lie UndeveIoped
in the Far West,

From the Salt Lake City Herald
The formation of a big coal combine, in
Guiding 96 of the 1O2 working mines along
the Monongahela, and all the coal craft
carrying fuel from Pennsylvania to the
Gulf, embracing POO river steamboats, 1900
coal boats and barges, all The coal yards
and elevators where this coal is handled
along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from
Pittsburg to New Orleans, reviveS inter-
est in the development of this branch of
mining in the United States
Since 1870 the coal product of this coun-
try has increased nine times, and the ex-
portation of coal has increased sixteen
times. Coal fields that are practically in
exhaustible lie undeveoped in Wyoming
and Arizona. New discoveries are being
made in Utah, Colorado and In the states
of the great plains; the mines of the East
and Middle West show no signs of weak
ening while many of the best producers
are stronger than ever.
sim, Great Britain leads the world as a
coal producer. To a naval power this is
a matter of extreme Importance The
average output of the coal mines of Great
Britain is 1S5000,000 tons per annum. That
of the United States Is 132,0O0O0O Ger
many comes next with 100000, and
France follows with 1900, 900 tons
Not only has the quantity of coal in
creased in this countrya but the area from
WHICH tne ptOuuSt 10 tdheu' 1nlrty years
ago coal was mined in twenty states.
and Pennsylvania was the only one that
produced anthracite. Coal is now mined
in commercial quantities from thirty-two
states and hard coal is obtained from
Rhode Island, Virginia. Colorado and New
Mexico.
Possibly the greatest development in
coal mining has been in the South, al
though ii has been intellectually rapid and
extensive in the West Twenty-Five years
ago Alabama mined but II 900 tons of coal
Last year it produced $685. 900 tons. Dur
ing the same time Kentucky's output in
creased from 10000 tons to 3.216,OOO tons
that of Tennessee from $4,000 TO 2,5OO,OO
tons, and that of Virginia from 5000 to
1885, 900 tons.
To be a great naval power or even
commercial power at sea, nation should
be a great coal producer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. r. J. Fetzer, Jr., is in Portsmouth,
Va.
Mr.. George D. Semken left Ashevile yes
terday for home.
Miss Lassie Oliver is the guest of Miss
Coralette Beall, at Ringgold.
Mrs A. Samuels left Wednesday for
Asheville, n. c.. on a visit to her nephew
Mr.. F. b. Arden sailed on the Gate City
Thursday for New York, where he viii
spend a part Of his vacation.
Gen w. w. Gordon and Cant. c. Arthur
Gordon leave to-day for New York. They
expect 10 attend the rifle matches at Sea
Girt, n j.
A letter received yesterday from Mr.
James Nein says that he has recovered
from his recent illness and has returned to
his company
Mr.. Robert Van Wagenen, who has been
spending a few weeks at Catoosa Springs
with his family has returned. His fam
lily is now in Virginia for a few weeks.
Miss Katie l. Banks and Miss Lola G.
Cox returned home Friday after a pleasant
visit to Port Royal naval station, where
they have been camping for the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Flanders, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Denseler
MIR and Mrs L. Risker Mr. and Mrs. s.
Molach of Detroit Mich, Misses Katie L.
Banks and Lola q. Cox and Nelly Boone
Messrs. James G. McGouldrich, James
Martin, T.. j. Decaste, w. r. McI4ain, II. D.
Elliot l.. s. Nolan and Gunnery Sergeant
Wallace Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Flood compiimented
Miss Birdie Flood and Mr.. John Wither-
ington with a social last week. Dancing
was from $50 TO 11:30, when cream ana
cake were served Among those present
were Miss Eva Smith, Miss Pauline Buch-
heit. Miss Carrie Buchheit, Miss Title
Downing, Miss Susie Struggled, Miss Rosa
Downy, Miss Ella Alexander, Miss Bessie
Alexander, Miss Eula Bowling, Mr.. Minis
Edenheld Mr.. Frank Carpenter, Mr. Ralph
Cox, Mr. b. f. Heriot, Mr.. Waiter Knal-
man, Mr.. Harry Wilson, Mr.. Frank Chit
~, Mr.. Julian Rountree and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
ENGINEER CHAPMAN COMING.
House Drainage Outlets 10 he Dis
cusscd Tomorrow.

House Drainage Outlets TO BE Dis
cusscd Tomorrow.
Mr.. w. II. Chapman. the engineer of
the house drainage work, Is expected to
arrive in Savannah to-day or tomorrow.
Mr. Chapman has notified Mayor Myers
that he will be here tomorrow in compu-
ance with the request of Council, for the
purpose of consulting with the special
committee on house drainage on the sub
ject of sewage outlets.
A meeting of the special committee has
been called for tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Besides the members of the COM
mittee the Mayor and Mr.. Chapman
Health Officer Drummer City Engineer
VIM and Director of Public Works Gads-
den have been summoned to be present.
1t is intended 90 enter into full discus
sion of the ques ton of sewage outlets.
AS has already been stated, Mayor Nv
ers and the members of the special COM
mittee ore decidedly opposed to emptying
the sewage In front of the city, and Il is
their purpose to bring about change in
the plans, provided it is possible to do so
al a reasonable cost. In fact, some of
the members of the committee have ex-
pressed themselves 90 the effect that IL
would be better for the city to go to con-
siderable additional expense rather than
to incur the danger which they believe
would ensue from emptylng the sewage
along the city front
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
MIGHT PASS THE HAT.
Capt. Purse stirs Up the State AEri-
cultural Department.

Capt. Purse Stirs Up the state AEri-
cultural Department.
Capt Purse has undertaken to stir up
the state agricultural department upon the
subject of sugar cane statistics. The in
ability of the department to furnish sta
tistics on this subject was acknowledged
by Commissioner Stevens in a recent let
ter to Capt. Purse, which was published in
yesterdays Morning News.
In a letter addressed to the commits
sioner yesterday Capt Purse regrets his
inability to furnish the desired statistics,
and makes the following suggestions:
you are not to blame for this dearth
so important an item in our agriculture.
but you will be to blame and severely
blamed, if you do not now call to your
aid the sections of Georgia growing sugar
cane in procuring the necessary Iegisla-
sadly needed. In the meanwhile, is there
not some way by which you can, by cir
cular, make inquiry upon the line sug-
gested IN my letter, that the information
may be obtained concurrently with the
harvesting of the growing crop of sugar
cane; otherwise, we will be put back a
year for the want of this Information. Ir
there is any way that 1 can aid you in
this matter do not hesitate to command
me"
Capt Purse remarks that if the COM
missioner really has no funds at his dis
posal which can be used for printing and
distributing information on this subject
that he pass around the hat" and prom
ises that Chatham will do its share.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
RACES WE'RE ONLY FAIR.
How the WheeImen Rode at Charles
River Park.

Boston, Aug. 19-The concluding races
of the meet at Charles River Park were
only fair in quality, and they dragged so
badly that the last events Were run in the
darkness. In the open events the finishes
We're generally good. but in the handicap
races the scratchmen, as a rule fell by
the wayside. The mife national champion
ship, professional, and the mile Champion
ship, amateur, were the big numbers. but
the former was slow and the latter mar
rowly escaped being a farce in the finals
Tom Butler won in the mile professional.
with Major Taylor second, both riders
showing wonderful spr.nting ability just
a the time when the race looked lost 10
them. Jimmie Moran of Chelsea took the
amateur honors, beating out Peabody Of
Chicago by few inches.