davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

vention we're such men ex-Congressman hicharo
H Clarke George p. Harrison and WilHan -
Oates and a number OF other men idenuneu y,
the minds of the Governor with the gold cause anu
some indeed with the Palmer and Buckher inoNe
ment in the last National election. In cohNen
ton dominated by such spirits as these 'ne NM
lion OF Governor Johnston would have EXPERIENCE
setback. At any rate Johnston lmmeu'a'eI'
sbowed his teeth and the bill calling TOT the 0oi
venton repealed. c,-
.Johnston's defence OF this act Is that py |oi'-
stitutional Convention Is not the proper way ~
mako changes in the Constitution, amendments DC
,ng the better form. Senator Morgan taxes 'he
hoId stand that the negro ought to be dlslra ar
cbisad and that Governor Johnston IN stoPpIne
tba course of the constitutional convention, nc. IL
chiperv killed a movement calculated 70 III Ine
S,ate ~ negro suffrage. Johnston says "Whlte su-
cv' Is sufficient. Senator Morgan says IL ~
20 pot and that I'm addition to white supremacy, ne
wants the State rid OF the cnargc OF the con'iii
and systematic larceny or pallols. ,,..o, Can
az" an Sis ioInt debates with Governor Johnston sen,
Srea silver but contends that the party mas o'hei
good men, 81, ,...o,. ,,,or tbat mona of
those issues cut much figure in the race between cen
Morgan and Johnston. In truth. there Is only o"s
tes,e between the two candidates In the eyes OF
me people and that is, Which shall be United
STATS Senator? Since the silver cause became
rampant in Alabama all Democratic pohuciaHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

seeking office have swallowed Bryan and free sil,
YER and there is no argument on that score unless
IL is Fictitious one, as in the case OF charscs
brought by Governor Johnston against senator 70,
Morgan The question is simply this: Shail tno
State Of Alabama return Morgan, with his inter-
national reputation with his experience and with
his ability, or put him aside for Governor John-
ston the appeal Of Johnston's splendid ma
chinery? 49,,
In Limestone Morgan. Jackson and a few other
counties the Democratic primaries Will be helu IN
December, but most of the counties VIII act on
April "A, when they chose candidates for the CEN
eral Assembly. In most instances the candidates
for the Legislature will be obliged 10 declare them
selves on the United States Senatorship so tar
IL is impossible to the strength of the rival
candidates. The majority OF men say Morgan
must be sent back" but these men are not sys-
tematically work like the followers OF Governor
Johnston The unknown quantity is the enthusl-
asm for Morgan. II the issues which Morgan has
time made to appear in their full wisdom and great
ness that orator and statesman may sweep the
State.
Thus far 1t appears that the majority Of the Pop
ulists lean toward Johnston. and IT Is certain that
Johnston is cultivating them. Their combined
strength In the two houses is likely to be from
twenty-five to twenty-five votes. and IL they are
unit for Johnston he would probably land In the
Senate the combined vote Of the PopulistS ana
the Democrats whom he can call his own without
entering a Democratic The friends OF
Senator Morgan fear this Party loyalty in Ala
hama Is not what II once was. and man can
jump the line and back again with an agility
that now seems to excite admiration where few
lltical death
Encouragement w. c. Oates and J. @. Roquemore
of Montgomery are also candidates for Senator
Morgan's place but they are not counted as in
Morgan and Johnston. oates leans TO Morgan and
ROQuemore 0 Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

the pallbearers were Alexander Hamilton. Ben,
games McHenry Secretary OF War Following
the bier came delegations from all the Govern
ment departments the members or the senate
and of the House of Representatives. marching
two by two each wearing as badge or mourn
ing a white scarf with a black rosette ted on
the left shoulder. Thirty-three clergymen were
also in line The procession started from the ola
state House and moved through several OF the
principal streets to the German Lutheran
Church. then the largest religious edihce In the
city There prayer offered and dirge was
chanted by a choir which had among Its singers
MIR, barley, popular English ballad singer ana
Mrs Oldmixon an actress who played with
great success In America. General Henry Lee
delivered the Grafton, which was considered one
OF the best Of the many which the occasion
called forth. While It lies forgotten now be-
meath musty book covers. that famous phrase
First in war first In peace. and first In the
hearts OF his countrymen.' has won undying
fame
NETWORKS TRIBUTE.
New-York paid its tribute TO Washington on
the last day of the year. No carts, carriages or
horseback riders were allowed In the streets
through which the funeral procession passed and
the day closed with impressive exercises In 81
Pauls Church. Gouverneur Morris, who only
few months before had been elected TO the united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
ALCO STILL LEADS.

The Alec five still leads in the Arlington National
tournament but the Blocker team b. lost no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE BICYCLE RECORDS OF 1899.

THosE
b. foua 0 he
Bard o tn League 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
FIGHT AGAINST SENATOR MORGAN
GOVERNOR JOHNsTON's EFFORTS TO Sc
CURE HIS SEAT IN THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.

birmingham. Ala. Dec 2 (SpeciaD.-It Senator
John r. Morgan succeeds himself in the United
States Senate as the result OF the action OF the
General Assembly Of Alabama in December, 1900
It Will be after the hardest fight he has had
since no first became prominent in Alabama poll
tics.
ston. opposes 10 Morgan's National reputation and
tho pride the State takes in him the most subserv-
ent best directed and most powerful machine ever
created In Alabama politics by an individual This
machine Is the property OF Governor Johnston.
and was created during the last four years by the
appointments made by the Governor, whose friends
go shaped legislation TO bring the greatest num-
Der OF appointments possible under his personal
power and he has exercised more OF that pre-
rogative than any Governor in the history of the
State.
Governor Johnston is making his race on the
Bryan and free silver issue, and charges that
Morgan has practically repudiated Bryan and free
silver in a celebrated interview and other
casions when the Senator declared that there we're
other big Democrats in the country beside Bryan
Governor Johnston also opposes Morgan because
Morgan is an expansionist while Johnston is an
"anti-imperialist' OF the most pungent type, and
goes so far as 10 say that he would have voted
against the war with Cuba. Johnston also alleges
that Morgan came from Washington 10 Alabama
during the fight for constitutional convention to
amend the election laws last spring. and did his
best 10 secure convention. Johnston called an
extra session OF the State Legislature and de-
feated the cali for the convention by getting the
General Assembly TO repeal the act. Strange to
say Johnston as Governor. attached his signature
10 the bill calling for constitutional convention
and apparently approved ii until the Democratic
primaries had been held and delegates elected to the
proposed convention 1t happened that prominent
among the citizens OF Alabama elected to that con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL GAMES.

The Blocker team won two games Friday night
in the American National tournament. at the Ger
mania Alleys both Riverdale and Glendale being
beaten. The odd game fell to the Glendale team.
which redeemed itself for the poor I5l score In the
first game.
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Bleeeker-Beam i9S: Wragge. 1874: Dorand. l19;
schlichte. III: Ritter. 1877; total. SD
Glendae-schneider 3i schwager 147: Groelling, i64
r. Fuchs ISL: a. Fuchs. 1G1; total, I51
SECOND GAME
Gendale-schwage 1884, Schneider. 22i; Grolling, 1870;
r. Fuchs, $50: A. Fuchs. 176: total. s6i.
Observation-Disclosures. 1871 Marten. 1873; Monahan, 49,;
Zolnger. 1875: Ebllng. 100: total sO2
THIRD GAME.
Bleecker-Beam, 49, Wragge 1888; Dorland, 1b6;
Schlichte. 1914: Ritter 1871; total, sos.
Riverdale-H Ebng 1G4: Marten. 19s; Monahan, f6s;
ZoInger, 100; Il. Ebllng, rs; total S6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE BOWLING RECORDS.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE PRIN-
CIPAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS.

The feature OF the last week In bowling circles
has been the breaking OF the alley records in the
Harlem and National League tournaments. Tho
Harlem score. 1,i03 pins, made by the Empire team.
broke the worlds record for competition also.
There have now been four this
1000, two in the Harlem League and one each in
the Columbia and National League tournaments.
The Knickerbocker team increased its lead in the
Harlem tournament last week. and now holds an
advantage OF four games the Empire and
Riverside teams, which tied for second place.
The Harlem record to date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
TIE ARTISTS HOODOO.

From The Philadelphia Ledger
Artists are queer lot" remarked one Of them
Yesterday as he smoked nensivey. in his Chestnut
81 htudo, ana gaZed deiectedly AT half finished
sketch Il can't do any work to-day. just because
dreamed OF red headed girl last night. That
tets me out l can dream OF any other kind OF
girl and 1t doesn't affect my work but II the
vlslon, OF my dreams has red hair I'm good tho
next day NO. ia not suQsrattlon. don't kRow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
MOTOR PACED. FLYING STA

what Il IT, All artists have their on ~ Hsys anti
doies | haven't any. just give up wnsn dreams,
headed girl comes across the path OF my my OF ID
A friend OF mine counteracts the enessssb way.
hoodoo hy clothing himself In an ne coal
have seen him working IN an opera n ms r.
OF his dress suit. and pair or plnh psrd Of mig
always eats a lot OF raw onions whssn ~
narticularly sentimental subject 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
UNION COLLEGE ALUMNI REUNION.

The Union College Alumni Association, OF New
York will hold its annual reunion and dinner on
the evening Of December IA at the Hotel Savoy.
Fifth-ave and Fifty-ninth-st Among the promi-
nent persons expected TO speak Thomas l..
James Daniel s. Lamont, Henry w. Cannon, Daniel
~ Lockwood, General Daniel Butterhed, Frederick
w. Seward. President j. g. Schurman of Cornell.
and President A. V. V. Raymond of Union. DR..
Daniel NJ Stmson, president of the Alumni Asso-
clation will preside. Tickets may be obtained from
Edgar s. Barney. secretary. No. SO Stuyvesant-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
more games and won only two less. The others
are well behind The record TO date is as follows
NETWORK ROYAL ARcANUM.

The first teams from our Council and the New
York Council are having close struggle for the
New-York Royal Arcanum championship. the for
mer having lost only one game and won two more
than the New-York Council bowers. The standing
10 date IL as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDING.

The Corinthian five still maintains It's position at
the head Of the procession I'm the American Ma
uonal League tournament and It's record is still
unbroken by single defeat. The Columbia team
jumped into second place. leaving the Spartans
TWO games behind. The record follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
TIE IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE TOURNEY.

The Metropolitan and Cornthian teams are now
tied for first honors in the National League cham
ponship tournament. each having a clear record Of
six victories. The nearest competitor is the Rose
Vile Athletic Association five. which has been
beaten three times against seven games won. The
standing 10 date is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE COLUMBIA LEAGUE STANDING.

The Oriental. Corinthian and Standard teams
are making close race for first place In the Co.
lumbia League tournament. Just now the Oriental
hve Is at the top with eleven victories and only
one defeat while the Standard has won ten and
lost two. and the Corinthian has won ten and lost
one. The record to date follows
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
s.I)Yfcl7}@.F @.F1IiitS III Aedq York.

= -
r The {; ;G,Inr1erFlal' says The only
points Of f>@.atteTrtton: now are apricots and
primes Sorre sales: of f@rrner: are under
negotaffoI; and sales-of the latter are report
ed at =prty ffg3rres<::: H.: @.::. :-:
+ .PricSs>.otT %aprlcats tend upward, and most
hoders:;are:fFni n.t heir demands for l0%Gi itc,.
f.-os$ f Or. SPOT goods prices are
nlPdl2cG.:Ha I'll <sa As 'lery small ) buyers being
under ,the::;ei llreSsogl. that they will buy
cheaper ia hers say that the ground for
this belief is no In eyIdencei and some pre-
dict: a Set on the .cea ST within a week
or two=:f, ~, ~
There are new Developments in peaches.
Trade w AN q. buyers are waiting more
definite reports regarding The proha bic output.
wfiet her. tire WITH go. I0wer or not remains 70
fruit as irYpertunate as thsy have been so. far
dried goods ftSi:not, erCojtrag irig. -: -,
aTeTe%h been some. sa lies Of prllnes with
" in the past the. particulars <of which
haven Z Yet been given 9utEsa According: TO >one
report sRet sales have ;;agere gated nearly 2p1
boXes:ae laT ger pT@port]dn of :whirh# were for
expqrt:f NQtktng 4 uTt her has been .4done. in
futures$ but .there Is plsntH- of Enquiry; and
consid Ite usiness vii probably result.
iRaistns are. 81 "a " ait about previous prices.
but the.ten 3ercy as upward on all sizes. and
grades tN elX lift] :busi ness .s;ias heen done
ately$s aIl 3o ders:% expect :@httle Hlgre until
after:d penrng prices are made on this seasons
goods. = :@s+ - - t<.: F.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
Dried Fr1tits, Mats and RaiSl,tS

According to a press dispatch: the Almond
crop of. Contra Costa County has been greatly
overestimated and will not exceed $50 tons.
instead of the 900 tons hitherto expected. Some
changes in Nuts will be seen.
In fruits there is little new. Apricots
tinue Arm and wanted Apples and Peaches
are steady. There Is nothing doing in Prunes
here. but the New York market is waking up
and several large transactions are reported
Large Eastern buyers waiting until the
prune packers announce their prices. fearing
that If they buy from spectators the latter
may not be able to deliver the goods. The feel
ing is much firmer In this fruit.
DRIED FRUITS (Old Cropl5-Prunes, SIC for
40-5Vs. &c for SOS, DC for 6O-70's 31kaSatc for
7O-sO's, 2%@3Ac for So-9o's 2lz@2sic for 90-1Oo's
DRIED FRUITS New Crop}-Pruhes, in
sacks, 6d6Ac for 40-50s. ,5Q514c for 0-6O's, 4D
41zc per lb for: 6O-70s. 3s.c for TO-sO's 34dl35c
for S0-90s and 2&GSc for 9G-100 s. Apricots, 100
lie for Royals, 121ac for MoQrparks Peaches
6d61kc for Standards and 7G712e for: choice
Eyaporated Apples, 7GTl2c:. Sun dried: 50l5ac
per lb Nectarines 6@7c per Id. .. :.
RAIS1NS-52.ca for two-crown. 42ic for three
crown, 5&4c for four-crown 41aG6c for Seedless
Sultanas. 3lac for Seedless Muscates and ST 20
for London Layers; Dried Grapes.s AG3c
NUTS-Wanuts 5@sc for hardshell s1o@9lc
for softshell; Chile Walnuts, 11@12c;. Almonds
pers she'll peanuts. SO. 06ac for EadtGrn Brazil
Nuts. &2d9c; Fnberts. l1Gfli5scT Pecana 1850
Sc; Coceanuts, 81 SOFAS.
H0NEY-Comb 111sc for bright and l0gic for
light amber; water white sextrac ed fli az iilisf
light, amber extracted s1Adp7ce dark 6is6
BEEswAX-24a2sc per h.. sa:s - 20
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
. .RccelbtS. of: Prodnc.,el,.... 8.
:. u =. T. =. - 49, '..:-:.s-
-: zS------c:: - - :: l.
FOR TUESDAY,' August .15. = !, ::
!. THE STOCK MARKET.

; Securities were. quiet in, the morning session
and prices showed no noteworthy change -
e In the afternoon @Paauhau Plantation sold
down to S3S 371a, and Gas and Electric to $50
Oceanic sold up to sss 25, and Mutual Electric
to SIG so.
Mining stocks stood about the same as on
the preceding day; The telegram from the
pump said: ''At $3.50 this morning the water
was % feet inches below the 1850 level sta
ton. The water has been stationary in the
shaft for the last twenty-four hours. The elel
vator has been working continuously Work
of lowering No. elevator is progressing
nicely"
Dividends were paid yesterday by the foil ow-
per share, $500 Pacific Telephone Company,
4Qc per share. SS, 200; Sunset Telephone Com
pany, 25c per share, $500
The BSlcher assessment of 10 cents per share
will be- delinquent in the company's office
to-day.
The Alpha Consolidated assessment of cents
per share will be delinquent in the company S
office to-day.
The STANDARD Consolidated Mining Com
pany will pay a dividend of 10 cents per share
the 18th
The Central Light and Power Company has
declared Its fourth dividend of 5 cents per
share, payable on the 2lst
The Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company
PAID quarterly dividend of cents per share
on the 18th,
The old Home Consolidated Mining Company
OF Nevada County has levied an assessment OF
l cent per share. delinquent September IL
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
LOCAL MARKETS
Exehqu ge and Bullion.
Wheat. and Other Grains.

= WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are quiet on the spot
at about sis 3D. The chartered wheat fleet IN
port has a. registered tonnage of 3S,20e, against
1920 tons on the same date last Year; dis
engaged, 534S: tons against 81 900; ON the way to
this port log 500 tons, against l93.lO0,
WHEAT-2Cheagu opeHed weak on dlsap-
pointing cables and the bears refnstated their
short lines A. further temporary decline was
expected The: seahoard,. however, reported CON
siderable export business Samples OF new Min
neseta. Wheat were received, and We're very
poor indicating small yield, but the Mime
apolis Journal estimated the crop Z of three
against the Government? estimate of l67 900 900.
Wheat on passage to. London advanced Sd. The
market was weak ;alls:day. declining 1&c.
On the local market there: was quite a break
In futures, as: Will be seen. The spot market
was weak. but no lower .. - ~
81 071S@1 l21s. ~.
Informal Sessen-g:15e o'clock = december
1000 ctls.7 81 129s %, 00e, 81 IDS,
Second sessionZDecember 5000. ctls. 81 1lA
2e0O 81 MS; 2OOo, 81. 1918 4ooe' 81 .l24 May
Regular Morning 90 9So
81 ti1k; o. 00o 81. liz. May-4oeo; sl1e7s; 1000,
81 165a:; 2e0o, 81 169s 10000 - leA @'gVo 81 10;
Afternoon SessienIDecernber 1000 ctls,
81 11h; 1000 81 II Y; 4co0,e 81 1las.
:BARLEY4-The Cypromenet takes Tor Cork
The spot market: rules dull at unchanged
prices: Futures are weak .oolso8s
CALL BOARD SALES:
Informal Session--9;l5 o o'olockmDecember-
1000 ctls, SsIac. Seller 49,; new-40o0. sS2l4c.
Second Session-December-2O 2cfls' sS15c. @
:. Regular. Morning Session--No sales.9
Afternoon 5Session--No sales : ::
:oATS-The market remains as before quoted:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
Decidi4ouS. and. Citrus FYnits.

The Gamers continue blocked. and cannot
even take ali their contracted fruit. hence re
jections are numerous. They. are not buying
anything in. the: city market at present. so
dropped. Cling Peaches are being sold. to
dryers at s5Q6 per ton, and there are: plenty
:of Freestones to be had at lQc per basket. AS
for s:Pfums and Pears. the market Is s->siniplX
chdked with them, and the latter are being
stofad In. Easements: and icehouses, as already
said: 1t is. expected that this week Will see
the market viii have. worked around into bet
consequences Grapes and Figs sell better
than anything else ::at the ,nonleft, though
even. they are not active: =. ;
ounces are on. ,fhe: market at 65a75c per
!. The scarcity of cans. is SO serious that the
neries :to cut down their daily output about
So per; cent In additi9a a gged % t1en dea Of Of ea
- -f5FsGIbUoUs 81 Ell 5t H5f FRIifrs 80.
Apples, 26a5oc per box for common and: 500
eOc for good: to choice:
Strawberries, sea7. per chest; for small and
s2.59QIf for large berrtes;s Raspbelrries: @ l $9q6
peg hsst eT Sos SgSs sS psg srate for ron
tainebfeau, 2sSS75c for black. 27f75c for Mus
cat. *59lz75e for Tokay and 59q75c for seedless
.t;antaloupesy 5OcGsl per: crate;: Nutnaegs, 2Sq
:Bartletts. 60eas1: per box for green and 23gl4oc
i2S NecaFes, 5apa $5a5oc per box for white and sa
esf Figs t 75cas1 25 per box for double layerssot
small black and 25a6oc for large purple ;..%-
= Peaches. 15@l0c per box. and fO42Ss per bas-
crate; t;l7 Green cen "a and yellow pIums si6G15 Per
CITRUS FRUITs@valencia Oranges. s2@4:
Lemons, s1df 80 for common and 81 75QS for
good to choice Mexican Lines mes s. 5o@a; cao "a u
az 50 per bunch; Pineapples. $1l2 so per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
Hides, Tdllo7U, Wool and Hops,


Spring Woods. are we'll cleaned up: and a
number of sorts are dropped from the list
Quotations for falls are. now given. The mar
ket is quite firm Hops are nominal and un-
changed with the growers still dasihc1ined ITO
meet. buyers Hides are in good demand aid
steady. 90 So. =. =: =.
p HIDES. AND .SKINS-Culs@and brands SCH
about 1c under the quotations. Heavy sdlted
steers 10Gl10kc; medium, s9Gl915ci light 9cj
Cowhides 9t: Stays. &c; Sailed Kip ::ScE /. fif,
10c; dry Hides, sound, 16c;9 culls, and. bfanis3
1Sc; dry Kip: ana Veal, 16c: dry: Calf; 15c:
Sheepskfns. shearlings 72Q030c' ;eacf$. short
Wool S5@6Oc each; medium 7GA90c$ long; WDo!,
90cGs1 10 each Horse Hides :sa1t;. S22Gr2 29sfor
large and 81 2541 80 for small; Colts; g5ff5lc@.
TALLOW-No. rendered 4G412c per"lbi No.
2, $@S1fc; refined E; ,,,,-; grease 24234s:j
Southern, months, Sale; San Joaquin Foot
hill. defective, Sqsc; Valley, OREGON: 17glSr;
for fair to good FAN clip-san joaquin Lam Is,
s@1Oc; do plains. 7aSc; San joaquin and South
HoPsMiSgS crop 15@1714c per lb; 1899 crop;
121hG113c bid and refused. :: ;