davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN ENDEAv-
OR MEETlNC,
petrolt. Mlchlxnn. .Inlr n,h to moan. ! app.

Detroit, MIchiEHn, July 9th TO 10Th, 800.
Colorado delegation has selected the
Santa Fe Route to Chicago and tho Wa
bash thence to Detroit as the official line.
Train will leave Denver. 200 p M. Colo
rado Springs. s.f0 p. M. and Pueblo. Hos
y M. July 3rd.
Fare from Colorado common points to
Detroit and return, $500. FUN particulars
regarding sale, limit and conditions OF
tickets furnished upon application to J. r.
Hall. General Agent. Santa Fe Route
Denver, Colo.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
Human Cruelty.

There's no rest on earth for a land
lady"
"Why, Mrs. Borders?"
AS soon as Strawberries get plenty my
boarders begin to talk about peaches and
watermelon"
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
The Absolute Truth.

The best edited and most readable week.
Iy review paper published In the West Is
Enthusiastically Georges Weekly" Dem
yer, Colo, formerly The Road. 1t is
still published by Herbert George and is
red-hot. Send $1.00 and get 1t every week
for one whole year. Its hobby now is
Direct Legislation.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

position is on much more elaborate
scale than that of last year and the
Greater Midway will be all and more
than the name implies.
The sinking of the Merrimac by
Hobson and his gallant crew will be
reproduced on the Greater America
Exposition Midway at Omaha this
summer, with realistic effects and ac-
curacy of detail.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

There now, tust listen to this" the
telephone exclaimed. "a very wealthy
man says the way to get rich Is not to
talk during business hours" Huh I"
growled the phonoRraph, that shows
how little he knows about business -
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

"Clara and hated awfully to take on
our new hats at the concert But you
did. didn't your" Yes and after the
blind men sat right behind U.S."
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Are you Interested In this new inyen-
tion-llquid air. Mrs. Tipton?r Yes in.
deed, Harold; II our Hat gets any more
crowded we Will have to take about d
gallon OF II every day.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

I'VE have to get an ice-cream freezer.
after ALL "Why?" THE neighbors
across the way make such horrfd ice
cream, and they are always sending 1t
oyer IN
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

You are in favor of this universe
peace movement. aren't you, captain p
Indeed 1 am; what would l look like
in battle charging up hill on an auto
mobile?
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
Hint to Housekeepers

Skirts and dresses should ALWAYS be
starched In hot starch. L" Faultless Starch
gives the best results il does not injure
the fabrics. All grocers sell it, l0c a package.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

never used so quick a cure as Piso's
Box iii, Seattle, Wash, Nov 25, 1895.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
A Court of Honor.

THE authorities Of the Hungarian uni
versities hitherto have been at their wits
end to prevent the numerous duels fought
for no better reason than that the stu
dents blood is young and dueling is the
fashion. Now, however, the heads of the
university of Budapest seem to have hit
upon a remedy. They have established
court of honor, which will undertake to
arbitrate in all disputes arising between
students, and will permit duels only in the
most important cases.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

That typewriter girl told me frankly
she was afraid Of work and didn't like
long hours. Did you take her?' Yes
I knew she would come early, hustle and
get through"
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

"Oh, Harry, listen to this: In. Siberia
rows" "Well. Harriet, you know very
well you'd chain me to the lawn mower
II you weren't afraid the neighbors would
blow about 1t"
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

81 never before enjoyed house-cleaning
so much" What made IL so pleasant n
William bought me Dewey broom, a
Dewey dustpan. "a i'ewey scrubbing brush
and a dozen bars o Dewey soap"
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
FauItless Starch.

There are many starches on the market
but only one Faultless." All grocers sell
it. Every good housekeeper uses it. Try it
and be convinced. Large package 10c.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
That Dull. Awful Pain,

It's sick headache. Cure III Avoid II? Cascaret,
Candy Catbartic give quick relief and prevent
headaches IL taken in time. All druggists. 10c, Csc
Zoe.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

did that woman give any reason for
attempting suicide?" Eyes, yer honor.
What was it?'' "She says she wanted
to kill herself"
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Don't worry, Scribbs. you'Il awake yet
and find yourself famous" IF | could
believe that, I'd go to bed and stay there
all the time"
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

That man next door hasn't been home
Tor a week. What's the trouble 2''
Hes painless dentist and his wife is
cleaning house"
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces I'm
namnatlon alays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
$4,000 Per Month and Expenses

% IN active lady to travel for old established Manu-
featuring House. Experience not necessary Address
J. ~ Hoham CO. H2s Dearborn 81. Ghleaso.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
GREAT TAMMANY LEADER.
THE Cstsrrh of summer.)

New York, Oct. IL. 1898.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus. o.:
Gentlemen-Pe-ru-na is good for ca
tarrh. I have tried 1t and know 1t. IL
relieved me immensely on my trip to
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
RESOURCES.
STATE OF COLORADO,l
Cnyrnfx, 80 Ara.abna Z q,

g. w. Campbell. secretary. and A. N.
Partridge. accountant, hereby certify that
the foregoing statement shows the condi-
ton OF the Fidelity Savings Association at
the close of business, May 81, 1899
@. w. CAMPBELL Secretary.
A. N. PARTRIDGE. Accountant.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me, this sth day Of June. A. ID.
1893. My commission expires January s,
(SeaD AMY RICE. Notary Public.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
Denver Directory.
HARNESS.

The best $50 dou-
BILE Concord Har-
ness In Colorado
for SIS. With
breeching. $40; SIS
double team har-
ness, with breech-
ing. fl6; SIS steel
horn stock saddle
for SIS, SIS single
buggy harness for
s.. so. DO not be
deceived by worth
hess limitations. but
order direct from
us and get the
lowest wholesale
prices. Catalogues
I. FRED MUEL-
Denver, Colorado.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
GROWING BUSINESS.
Annual Cash An.

During Term ........s3. .s94 651.s7
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
FIDELITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.
MAY 81 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
BASEBALL.
SOME FAVOR AN EASTERN AND WESTERN AS
WELL AS A NATIONAL LEAGUE-BRooK-
LYN CLUB THREATENED

soNfB FAVOR AN EASTERN AND WESTERN AS
WELL AS A NATIONAL LEAGUE-BRooK-
LYN CLUB THREATENED
That the National League cubowners realize
that they have brought about a crisis in baseball
seems assured. They know that the time has come
for the burial of all personal grievances and for
getting together and working in harmony for the
general good In discussing the situation yesterday
a man who has been prominent in the affairs OF the
League for years said: This is no time for wrang-
ling. The unsettled condition Of affairs In the
National League has upset the game all over the
country. This applies not only to the major
ganizaton, but TO all the minor leagues as well.
WHAT looks to be the best way out OF the trouble
would be for the cubowners to organize an eight
club league, and with what is left reorganize the
old American Association"
Several of the other cubowners do not favor
this plan. They TO think that the association
might in time become too powerful and might wish
10 dictate to the League II did once before With
clubs working toward another plan, which, IL
carried out, Will leave the League In supreme con-
troll Of the field, with two powerful allies TO stand
behind IL. The plan is 10 strengthen the Eastern
League by the addition Of Baltimore and Washing
ton, and 10 have the other two discarded teams,
Louisville and Cleveland, go into the Western
League In certain quarters In the West a decided
opposition to this plan Will be found.
The owners OF the Brooklyn Club are still waiting
pointed at the recent meeting Of the League. In
interview yesterday Andrew Freedman, OF the
New-York Club 's reported 10 have said that In
case the Brooklyn club did not pay Its fine OF $500
the Brooklyn team could not play at the Polo
Grounds next season. II the gate receipts were no
larger than they were last season. the Brooklyn
pons could play outside exhibition games with
probably better financial returns.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
GOLD GOING OUT TO-DAY.
NEARLY S5,oO0.Oo0 TO Re SHIPPED-NOT
VIEWED WITH MISGIVINGS BY
FINANCIAL MEN

Gold 10 the total amount OF $775ooo will be
shipped for England from this centre to-day on the
F,truria. Goldman. Sachs & Co. are sending
g 10000 OF this sum. Barring. Magoun & Co. $1,000
nnn l. Won Hoffman 6 Co. $4,000 Muller, Schau
& Co s625.0Vo and Heidelbach. Ickelheimer & Co
8 $4,000. Kuhn. Loeb & Co, August Belmont and
Co. Lazard Freres and the National City Bank
announced yesterday afternoon that they would
rot export any gold this week. The Barring
Nagoun & Co. shipment taken from the Sub.
treasury. II is not known just how much OF the
u775OcO going out to-day viii figure in this morn
ing's bank statement
respecting the gold exports. the president Of one
OF the most influential National banks said yes
terday:
shipments OF gold TO England will not be re-
eardcd with msgivngs by persons conversant with
the situation London is the financial centre Of
the world. Her market just ia in bad way;
that is she needs gold. and we here in New-York
have millions more than we are likely to use for
some time TO come. 1t is c case Of the daughter
helping the mother Anything that benefits Lon
don just helps to strengthen the entire fnan-
cial structure With easier conditions in London
will come easier conditions here so IT will be seen
that We are not altogether unselfsh in lending a
The money market continued easy yesterday
there being no indication OF the occurrence OF an
remaining S5,cO0000 of the relief fund subscribed
early in the week by syndicate Of banks. Call
money was AT 6 per cent for most Of the day
that being the highest rate at which loans were
made. the market closing at per cent, the
the SubTreasury 100000 of United States bonds as
security for the deposit Of internal revenue re;
bonds turned in At the Sub-Treasury for that pur-
pose $l0$9GOo0 par value.
and the list as whole showed at the close more
or less serious net Gecllnes put toward the end
f5e tone Of the market being regarded by the the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
HART ON LEAGUE AFFAIRS

Chicago. Dec. 22-James A. Hart, the who
controls the destnes Of the Chicago Baseball Club
is in favor Of the scheme proposed by John T.
Brush looking toward the establishment OF an
Eastern and Western Baseball League to act as
supplementary to the major organization.
The three league scheme" declared Mr.. Hart,
is one that will bring harmony and establish base
ball on a good basis all around ] heartily in
favor Of it and hope to see It accomplished. What
would he the respective circuits OF the three
ganizatlons would be decided later although there
IS little question that the National League would
stay in the cities that mentioned the sur
vvors OF a reduction 10 eight clubs"
Ban" Johnson. president OF the new American
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
CHESS GAMES IN VIENNA.

Vienna Dec 22-The fourth round Of the Kolisch
Memorial tournament which played In this
city to-day, in the appended pairing resulted as
follows:
Kortc VS. Maroczy. Alapin VS.. Brody. Albin VS..
Prock Wolf VS. Popie. Znkh VS.. Schechter ana
Marco VS. Schwarz. Alapin and Brody ana AnAi
and Schechter drew: Albn beat Prock. Wolf beat
poniel and Schwarz beat Marco The game be-
tween Kortc and Maroczy was adjourned IN
position favorable TO Maroczy.
Yesterday the games left unfinished from previous
rounds we're played 10 a finish. Here are the re-
suits.
Prock lost 10 Schwarz Popiel disposed OF Alapin.
Albin went down before Schlechter, MarocZy de-
feated Marco Prock went down before Alapin,
while Maroczy and SchwarZ drew.
The score up TO date follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
SPEAKS AGAINST EXPANSION.
GAMALIEL BRADFoRD's PEssIMIsT1c LECTURE
AT COOPER UNION

AT COOPER UNION.
Gamael Bradford. who has won some notoriety
as an anti-expansionist. lectured a. Cooper Union
last night before the Peoples Institute The
Philippine Problem-An Arraignment of the Pres
ent Policy" He used the familiar pessmistic ar
guments Of his kind. such
We started a hundred years ago a government OF
which the leading features almost wholly
new. and with structure perhaps the most COM
pick and artificial in history Can anybody deny
that the machinery shows signs Of breaking under
the strain? We are told that the Phil
ippine Is In the interests of commerce. The
simplest figures will show that the expense IN one
year OF war could not be repaid by the profits or
twenty years Of commerce II we cannot
govern successfully States and cities home. how
can carry governments in Asia? ..
VINO will come home after a year or more IN the
East. will be the same class of men who returned
from the Civil War or even from Cuba? After
shooting down Filpinos like rabbits, how much
mercy will they have for the people of New Y ork?
We are told that however much we may
criticise the policy OF the Government II is not
right or wise to make a personal attack on the
road TO monarchy that we must assume that the
President can do no wrong? This is the
peoples battle. the old old battle against wealth,
class and position striving TO reduce the multitude
10 be the instruments of their will and getting
ready standing army so as in the fuiness OF time
TO enforce that will Let be de-
ceived The conflict OF next November will and
ley. . . AS TO what the decision Of the people
will be II the situation is fairly placed before them
have doubt whatever. The only question Is
whether they can be made to understand 1t.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
COLE.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF ASSOCIATION
MEETTNG-NO CHAMPIONSHIP TO
BE PLAYED NEXT YEAR.

The annual meeting OF the intercollegiate oo't
Association held last night AT the Hoahd
House The University OF Pennsylvania was ah-
mitted 70 membership. The date for holding tho
annual championship changed from fall to
spring The present scoring system was dropped
and ~ Eng ''1h system adopted. Each college IN
the future will pay SIS year dues for FUND 70
purchase prizes. A four year limit rule was adopted
10 prevent golfers from competing In more than
four championships. The officers elected for tho
year President. Chester Griswod. jr, Prince
ton; vice-presdent. George G. Clark Harvard; sec
retary and treasurer. s p Nash jr., Columbia
The committee appointed 10 select and purcnace
prizes consists Of 8. r. Nash, jr, Columoia' Il
Markoe Robertson. Yale. and chester Griswold jr..
Princeton Owing 10 the fact OF two cnamPion-
ships having been played last year, there VIII be
no meeting in 1900. the next championship naVihB
been set for the first week IN May. lol.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
BOYING.
MGovERN KNOCKS OUT FORBES IN THE SEC
OND ROUND.

MGOvERN KNOCKS OUT FORBES IN THE spC~
oND ROUND.
Terry" McGovern. the bantamweght champion
Of the world met Harry Forbes, OF Chicago, at the
Broadway Athletic Club last night. and knocked
him out in the second round. McGovern returned
from the recently where he has beet meeting
two opponents A night and knocking them out IN
the ring. The conditions Of the fight were TO
be twenty five rounds at lis pounds. under Queens
berry rules. The first round opened with McGovern
the aggressor, Forbes moving around the ring TO
keep out OF harms way When they came to-
gether Forbes sent his left TO McGovern's face and
received blows on the body from both his rivals
hands in return. Forbes led his left 10 McGov-
erns face again. and after a clinch McGovern
landed on the jaw. Forbes kept backing away. and
finally led but failed 10 land. and forced ba.k
with right to body into Of the corners OF tho
ring where McGovern struck both hands on
Forbes's body and followed It up with right on
the Jaw Forbes was first TO land in the second
round. with a left the face. getting away with
out a return. McGovern then sent right swing
on the Jaw which sent Forbes to the floor. where
he stayed the time limit. When he arose he got
into a clinch. I'm which McGovern pounded hard
with both hands on the body. After the referee
separated them Forbes rushed McGovern 10 tho
ropes where both INDUCED in terrific infghting.
Forbes backing away was hit by his opponent twice
which sent him to the floor and out. The time OF
the round was / minute and 80 seconds.A
The house was crowded 70 It's utmost capacity.
Standing room even could not be found The bet
ting was 100 to 10 McGovern, and even money
that Forbes would not last ten rounds.
The preliminary contest, OF twelve rounds. DO.
tween Jack" Smith and Tommy ialton, resulted
in the worst sort of sugging. Smith was declared
the winner
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
RUN on A PORTLAND BANK.
DEPOSITORS WERE FRIGHTENED BY APPAR-
ENTITY GROUNDLEss RUMORs.


Portland Me Dec. PA rumor OF unknown
origin concerning the solvency Of the Portland
Savings Bank, started the bank to-day.
Deposits were turned over fast the books were
presented. most Of the payments being In gold.
The crowd reached such proportions early in the
afternoon. however that officials Of the bank de-
oided guard against running short OF ready cash
BY taking refuge behind the means provided by law.
The statement issued says the bank has a
plus Of 81 $4,000 invested in Government securities
About $4,000 was paid out to-day. and the bank
will reopen in the morning prepared to meet any
and every demand. State Bank Examiner Timber
lake gave statement for publication, saying that
a great deal of this disturbance grew out OF the
failure OF Woodbury. & Moulton, and the alleged
connection of the bank with that firm While the
bank had loaned money TO Woodbury. & Moulton, II
had collateral sufficient secure il from any loss.
The last examination showed a surplus Of about
s. 10000 and the condition of the bank has not
materially changed since that time.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
THE RACETRACK.

to-day and the track heavy Trebor. Cuirassier and
Strangest were the successful favorltes. Sum-
maries:
First SELLING; seven furlongs)-Trebor. io1 \
Boland) to and 8 10 s. won; Agtator, ITO NC
JoynD and l. second. Estaca, iOS (Clawson).
10 1, third Time-l.3i.
Second race six furlongs)-Inook i0l (MchelD 0 10
and 5 10 ;. won: Avaer. 10 (R. Weber, 10 10 and
to T. second Magic Light, 100 CClawson) 70 l. third
Tme-l.20.
Third race (selling: me)-Cuirassier e5 CWedder-
strand 70 and 10 s. Elidad. l04 (Masonl. 20
and 3. second False Lead, rs (MitcheiD I 10 =
third Tlme-l50.
Fourth race (handoap. SIX furongsl-rom Collins. 20
Oy Wood. 10 / and 10 ?, won; Judge Wardell lV'
Clawson) and 70 B. second Refugee, 100 tDupee)
20 to J. third. T1me-l;ls.
Frfth race Ceiling mlle)-strangest, i09 "a NC
Intyre) % 5 and g. won; Prospero 90 (Bradordl
to and to second Colonel Cluke 1O01s CMcJoynp'
2 TO l. third. Tme-l:49
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
INTERSCHOLASTTC NOTES.

At the St. Nicholas Rink yesterday morning the
Columbia Grammar School hockey team and tho
seven OF the Rho Delta Sigma Society played tie
game with the final score 90.
The Drisler School Alumni hockey team defeated
the Drsler School team yesterday at the st.
Nicholas Rink by the OF G-2.
The Cutler School Cross Country Club viii NOT
hold a run on Christmas Day. as was at frse
planned
The hockey teams Of Cutler and ST. PauPs Com
cord schools will play at the ST. Nicholas RINK to-
night As each team is the champion OF its re-
spectve league an exciting game may be looked for.
The De La Sale hockey team plays the Ponfort
Comm Academy team at the ST. Nicholas Rink
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
THREE HUNDRED WILL SUFFER.
The REDUCTION IN SALARIES AFFECTS MANY
TEACHERS IN QUEENS.

TEACHERS IN QUEENS
EDWARD l.. Stephens. Superintendent OF Schools
TOT the Borough of Queens. has informed all the
school principals in the borough the salaries
vi every teacher in the borough, with the exception
Vi tnose whose pay not increased by the
Ahearn law. and those whose salaries are $3.50
Iess' VIII be reduced from Is to % per cent after
january l, and that the reduction will continue
through the school year. Unless this cut is made.
superintendent Stevens says the force OF teachers
would have 70 be greatly reduced.
There are 7So teachers In the Borough OF Queens,
ana only lOS are benefited by the Ahearn law. More
man three hundred other teachers receiving
will be cut.
In a letter making known the reduction. the
superintendent practically advises the teachers 10
obtain transfers to other boroughs. 1t hoped
Dy the queens teachers that some portion OF the
money now due them would be paid before Christ
mas but their last hope is gone. One teacher said
yesterday that this year. for the first time since
she was a child. she unable to send her parents
a CHRISTMAS present. Another teacher. no heard
or the reduction for next year, wanted to know
what good that would do, probably the city
would default In payment by August next year.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
SDgR11S "o'0 ~>-~
o~O SpsRUSNeM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-Putting and driving competiton
et CIIr Haven Golf Club. Glass handicap
at Lakewood. Competition for Busoy cup
at Nassau County Club.
BOXING.-Finals OF amateur boxing TOUR
nament at Broadway Athletic Club.
ROWLING Bank Clerks League. three
games at Reds alleys Associated cycling
Clubs Of Long Island. Montauk Wheeimen,
South Brooklyn Wheelmen and Defehuer
Wheelmen teams.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23

The manufacturers and dealers say that the de-
mand for dropframe wheels last the
largest in the history Of the trade They point 10
the fact that more women seen on the road
than ever before. In quarters the demand
for diamond frame wheels for women pro-
nounced, but the makers say that this did
any decrease in the sale OF drop frame wheels In
some districts in the West one sees more women
on the road than men. This was true OF Brook
lyn earlier in the season, and any who used
the Cycle Path in the mornings or afternoons will
verify this fact Many in Brooklyn did their
shopping on their wheels but since the winter sea-
sons arrival fewer are seen on the road
in this borough the wheel has never been used to
any extent by shoppers on account Of the lack
or asphalted streets In the shopping districts.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
RECALLED ATTACHB ARRIVES.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on board the Hamburg American Line steam
ship Columbia was Dr. Charles Wardel Stiles. sci
entihc attache Of the United States Embassy at
Berlin. DR.. Stiles recalled some weeks ago
by this Government because Of protest against
him on the part Of the German Agrarian party. II
,ras said AZ the time that Dr. Stiles had been too
aggressive in his support of American agricultural
interests in Germany. IT was at his own request
that he recalled
other passengers were Simon Hamburger Colonel
s NJ Morgan, A. Siegel and F. Auerbach The
steamer carried 25O cabin and 312 steerage passen-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-23
SOME SWIMMING RACES.

The members swimming races for the season be-
gin tonight at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
There will be 100 foot scratch plunge for dis
tance and a hurdle race Arrangements have been
made for practice games wit the different boat
cinhs In the city at water polo. Games will be
ranged with them for the club second team