davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
First Club Competition at st. Andrew's-
Play at Lakewood.

May Day Is the usual time Tor a moving. but
yesterday. besides opening Its season OF handi-
caps. the st. Andrew Coll club formally
changed its railroad station from Mount Hope
~ Cbauncov tha next station down @ba linz
'"N'"''I'' Nv ~" ""''o' 'I"" ."' my
from New YORK. rms has been done to avoid
the long and hilIy drive from Mount Hone sta
,ior mi n m,L, tho ,r;n n,ora nlooson,
''"", "n"' y n'"N" " ny NUS l''"s'",,"
road ms he'n made from Ehauncey to the
club. PLAYERS and visitor" found the new ro"d
a NV" INV IN ''o,..I", W.
the nrst club competition ol the season IN the
NJ; & 4. district. aside from Lakewood:
X, w. Patterson. with ~. III; "8. had the
best gross ana net scores, 6nt as hr had niaytd
not count This LEFT n tie for first, plac" be-
tween H. i. MhcEen"ie ana W.. r. Hodgman'
Gross, Hrp, Net,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
achpdulN In ne folIowa.

are being made TO raise the money. The crew
schedule Ia as follows:
May 18. Annapolis Cadets. at Annapolis: so. Har.
lem regatta; June 20 and -, intercollegiate regatta.
at = JuRhkeepHie.
The track. baseball and lacrosse teams have
also adopted schedules. They uro as follows:
Track-April -. sophomore reslinan games. NJ
columbia Oval; May I3. Surfing champiunsbip
names, At Columbia oval; ~, dual meet with Prince
ton. at Princeton; ~. intercollegiate meet. ut Man.
Ba~sehall-April Z. New York University. at Ohio
Field; 10. New York League. al Polo Grounds; ~,
PRINCETON. at Princeton; ~, Manhattan COLLEGE,
~ JASPER Field, -. Princeton. at Brooklyn: ~,
G e4r.nt A. e.. at Brooklyn: MAY 3, fordham. At
tortllIRu: =, Holy Cross. ut Worcester. Il, Harvard.
~ Camhridue; 10 Ys,e. at Sew Haven! ~. Orange 4.
LAFAYETTE. at Easton; 40. Wesleyan, at Mildlctown:
June q. University ~ = 'nnsl J. aniN. at philadelphia.
1lrrbsse-April 4. Johns HOPKINS University. at
BerSrlcv, Oval: ~. rs,rnt A. g., at BAY Ridge; ~.
staten Island Lacrosse Team. at staten Island: ~.
St"rcus. at Hohnkrn: May y. Cornell, at New York
-. Ha, ward. Mt New YORK: IL. Swarthmore. at Swarth.
more: 30. LehiRh. ~ BayOnne.
Negotiations nre also pending for a game
with Hobart College at Geneva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Incrrn,r I'm CIRCULATION of Currency.

W~AsH1NGToN. April 1.-The total circulation
OF national bank notes on March 81 was $241.-
o52.3l7. m increase for the year Of $lS.H5t.-
9%. and an increase for the month Of $14H.a5O.
The circulation hasel on United States bonds
amounted TO S2M,.a25 .oeo. an. increase for the
month Of 81 22a.O2S The circulation secured
10y lawful money amounted to SN3. ~. 32S. an
increase for the wear OF S3:N,!alN. and an in
crease for the month OF 81 .3IS.!'IS. The
amount OF United States registered bonds on
l.losit ~ secure circulating notes was S23+.-
l34, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
PRINCETON GOLF LINKS.

At present the team is playing with the same
makeup as in the intercollegiate cham pion-
ship tournament last fall. Chester. Griswold.
who won the University cup last fall. j. cap
tain. and the other members ar" John Stuart.
80 James Il. Wilson. 900. D.. Kellogg. q;
A.,D. Childs. 1901. and D.. L. Bonner. 1902, Be
sides these PLAYERS Capt Griswold has ut least
dates for the team. and who will get Il chance
to show their ability. James swan, late at the
Lawrenceviile School. has been engaged rs
professional. The total length Of the course is
2.2,Et wards. the measurements heing 80. GlJ.
$50. 1870. pa. 2O5. 80. 4SO. To- The links
have been thoroughly overhauled ;or the sea-
son. New sand boxes have been placed at each
green and tee, with windmill disks. and The
greens have been rolled. Plans for II new club
house are under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

johh ID. Householder played over the course.
Int not IN the com petition.
NEWPORT. April 1.-The Newport Country
Club Is not the only organization devoted 10
the Popular sport. the past week seeing the
Mianetuck Golf club organize and elect officers.
Its mem beers are w"ll-to-do townspeoplc. and
III time the Club will no, doubt aftliate itself
will, the | $. g.. A The Dryer farm IN Middle
town. near Cornelius Nanderbilt's farm. has
been leased. and Il curse Of niue holes will lie
laid QUE a. soon as the weather PERMITS.
PRINCETON. April 1.-The Princeton golf team
has gone to Old Point Comfort to take part
In Il th"cr-,iay tournament which began
to-day, The rest Of the schedule ar
ranged thus far by Capt. GriswOld for the
srring sehsun il a. follows: April ~. Bbltus-
rul Golf tluh' April ~. Ardsley club: May6
Richmond County Club. The Princeton Golf
club is in avery prosperous condition. finish
ing last aeHsun with Ii surplus OF 81 lNO. THIS
year the membership IL larger than ever
lriore. which shows. that the game j. growing
very popular among Princeton undergraduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Jumper Destroyed, and n Jockeys Collar
bone Broken.

WASHINGTON. April Am accident happened
at the Bennings track this morning which re-
suited in Is. F. Clyde losing a valuable jumper
and in young Turner. a boy who rides In stee-
plechases in the West. having his collarbone
broken. The horse was all unnamed fve-year-
old gelding by Tn Bard. which Clyde priced
highly. Turner took the horse out for a gailop
and sent him along at a pretty good clip.
Everything went right until the fence on
the far turn was reached. In making this
jump the geluing did not get into his
stride. which caused him to hit the
fence and go down. Turner went over the
horses head. and when they landed the Jockey
was underneath. When the horse struck the
track he landed on his neck. and he injured
himself to such an extent that he had to be
destroyed. Turner was taken 70 the stables
and later to u hospital.
H. q. Crickmore. who is Secretary OF both
the Washington Jockey Club and the West
chester Racing Associations. to-day made
known the following declarations:
Metropolitan Handicap. ". Scharr h Sons ch.
h. Liebtr Karl. 4. III pounds; b.. c. ". uyerton. 8.
los. and CHI. c. Ordnuny. 3. 20: William Lakeland's
b. & George Boyd, I, I1t; & FleischmAnn sons ch.
C. AlpenA, 3. 100, and CHI G. Sir Herbert, g. ~.
Michael Clancy's oh. q. Maxine Gomez. 4, 100: +. +
Gardeners b. h. Nabob. 1. ~, aud W. II. bArretIs b. L.
Hiee, 3, p6.
Washington Handicap-John Hynes's ch. q. Brisk.
124 pounds; J.. II. Hanna's oh. Y. beau Ideal. 4. llb,
aud T. A. Magees b. c. Dir. Vaughan, 3, lo5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Baseball Games Yesterday.
uSIvEnsirr or VIRGINIA. 10: YALE. s

RICHMOND. April 1.-VirgtniR defeated Yale before
1000 college enthusiasts This afternoon. Tho
weather MAS cold and huntuAting. which cut down
the attendance. Virginia nutplAytd The Now Haven
men a. aim at every point. Cook. for the visitors.
was wild iu the box aud xavs bases on balls. De-
spite the seven errors by Virginia the Southerners
proved stronger at the bat. and the team, showed
better all round team work. Nirvlnia 10 celebrating
tonight the fourth consecutive victory over North.
ern colleges. having already defeated this season
Cornrli, Lohigh and LAFAYETTE. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

The South Orange Field Club played = surprisingly
strong game against the ST, Nicholas cracks at the
At, Nicholas Rink last night, and. although beaten,
the home players encountered much opposition in
getting through the Jersymen's defence. They
were particularly strong at goal. and the great
wOrL done by the KOAlkOuper IL one reason why ~.
Nicholas did not run up. a bigger score; Miller.
Sicholas and g,ored all the points for their team.
Tho dual score was; st. Nicholas, Z; South Orange
Field club, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

PLArSFIELp. April 1.-The trustees Of the
Hillside Tennis aud Golf Club have decided to
make a number Of improvements about the
clubhouse and grounds. 1t IL proposed by the
Golf Committee to introduce artificial hazards
and other hetterments on the course. Bonds
will he issued the same as last year in all re-
speo.s eycert that t.iev will not draw Interest
"f The club viii nor be incr.ased for the next
three years. and bv that time the club hopes
to he able to purchase the grounds now In use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

University OF Virginia @ l 4 . o o . o SO
lAle U ] o y ] u u o. s
Two. base wallace. hree base
SunIm-rsgin. Stolen bases Wills -. keA - Mar.
tin ~. steptoe, Nallr g.. De Saulles. Doull. play
wescott and sullivan; StentDe and Wills. First base
on balls-On Summersgill. II: uf Cook. IL. Hit by
pitrned Ball-by Cook. =. struck out-By Summers
rilI, 3. By Cook, :. Passed bAlls-SulliyRn. =; Salle.
/. Time 2 hours and 20 minutes. Umpire Belts.
Al NEw BRUNSWICK.
II. II. r.
Columbia ......O o : q I LA rs /
Rutxers ........O 4 l U U o o U O. & 10 8
Battesies-Jackson Marcus and stable. Rapal!e
and With.
AT oEohaErowS.
Georgetown ......O I o o o . ! o. Is 8
Princeton .....1 ! o U ? y o o o. 9 /
B~tteries-wh! and C%ranston: Harrison. Hille.
brand and Kaser.
Al Newsrk-Newark II: All Collegiate. 4.
At tarlisle, Pa. dickinson, eli Mercersburg, D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
White pInlns Beats stamford at tho Traps

STANFORD, April l.-About the most successful
shoot that the Stamford Gun Club has ever had was
that which was held to-day at its range at shippan.
The principal event was . match between the home
club and the White Plains Dun Club. the latter win
ring by the score OF l+3 to 49, A feature OF me
shooting was the exhibition Of Miss Hyland " the
White Plains Club. who is only 10 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Crack Field Eligible for the Carter Han.
dicap.

The officials Of the Queens County Jockey
Club are fattering themselves that there will
be a representative field for the Carter Handi-
cap. to be run at Aqueduct on the opening day
Of the metropolitan season. April II. Although
the weights have been announced for some
time. the only Withdrawals. up TO date are
Athamas. L,Aiouette. Alpen.. Dr.. Eichberg and
Swiftmas. The last named il the most i'm
portant seceder. as he was rated next to the
top weight. Don de Orc. Declarations are open
up to April 10. but few more are looked for.
and with fair weather in the interval the stake
should prove a lively curtain raiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

the competition was Tor two cups rrcs"nted by
Ju 'gr Henry A. Gilder>l"evu, nj eighteen
holes. handicap medal play, the contestants
beng restricted to the Use Dt ONLY TWO clubs.
both irons A large Held took part. temItcd
bv. IN" "hnn"e to show their skill without
driver or bra-scy. but all except thirteen found
i u trultir>s task. nnd did not make returns.
The winners and nearly all who played do
pended on n. "leck and Il lO!tinG IRON. There
was 10 prize for the best gross score. but DR..
otonnUr scored an ~. only Ave strokes from
the amateur record for the links. Summary
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
The Shamrock's Flag.

Sp.cfdl Cdb, D>,puich 10 THE suS.
LONDON. April 1.-The flag which has been
adopted for the new racing cutter Shamrock
will have n sprig Of shamrock in green on a
gold ground and q green border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

'nr'h game is to lie playeIthi afternoon.
CHESS MOTIFS,

hIntsit,, A'F q simultaneous exhibition 1t the
tIie.n ,| !" "'-' tlub on Friday evening, when
LslmaG 'tTENi'is S'us. Brascher, Coleman. Morse,
lhcheer,' VIZ Weeks, Kelly, SrhWeitzPr. Moses.
tork lros ""li NArdls, Pearson, Linn and MrAuleyp
ADOPTED asainst him. The folloWing openings were
Lopez. on. ni"' f'Sns g'nilit declined. three RMy
tso queer ',h Irithte, two Philidor's defence.
Hugs psTt,, pawn openings. one Pom lana, ons
ihs6t, "m'at. four French defences and one two.
IfsN Win EEsfr' ~ShowAlter won thirteen games,
"e''! ana Nardus aud lost to Moses. -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
improvements 4. Brighton Beach Track

Tho directors OF the Brighton Beach Racing
Association have under consideration many i'm
p%rovements looking to the convenience OF their
patrons. 1t has been decided to paint the grand
stand and r%enovate the Enclosure thoroughly.
The plant escaped marvellously during the
tempestuous winter. and little beyond the paint
track in fne condition. and 1t is the favorite
stamping ground for horses stabbed at tho
course or along the Boulevard. Important
vice and everything will be- in shape for the
openinp on July n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Arrived-SkTURDAI April 7.
SIS Lnrania. Mckay. Liverpool March A., Queens.
town. 26th.
Is Rotterdam. Noege. Rotterdam.
So hthos. Lunl, Kingston.
So Nontcalm. StAllis. London.
So ComRnch". bennington. Jacksonville,
Ss Wordsworth. Graham. Rio Janeiro.
- LADY Palme", lunrH. Alexandria.
Ss Whitefeld. Dal,iel. Gibraltar.
F. CITY of Macon. Savage, Savannah.
Us. transport McC,clllu. Brickley, Ponce.
For later arrivals see First PAssi
ARRIVED our.
IS Campania. from NewsYork. At Queenstown
g. Aller, from New YORK, q. Naples.
Sc Georxic, from New YORK, at Liverpool.
s,IFn FROM FOREIGN poRrs.
So 81. Louis. from southampton for New York.
IA Etrnria. from Itvrtrrnl for New York.
Is wetternland, from Antwerp for New York.
S. Cevir. fro'" liverpool for New York.
Ss Koeni2in Iuise. from Bremen for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
MARINE INTEILIGESCk

MINIATURE ALMASAC-rHra pLy.
Dun rises. g - Sun sets o.. q 20 Moon ri-esI. rs
rI"H wArER-rHIs DAT.
Sandy Hook 81 Gov. Isl'd. II o. He'll Gate, ] 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Goiltafs and Schools.
Business Colleges.

stenoeraphy, typewriting. hook.
1 keeping prOfe .sional experts; shortest time; least
expense. THoMPsoN's BUSINESS SCHOOL,. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
the Lakewood man was 4 up. the home team
had the match by 3 holes. The score:


De RaiNmes and Tying tu' in their cards for
the ouen handicap, but the rest OF the team
PLAYERS were too intrut on their matches To do
any lrnciling. Hugh H.. Tnlrr's. handicap
score was made IN the. morning. The result
time Harvard oar. Tor the net pllZes. DE
Raismcs won the gross score prize. The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

The Hercules Athletic Club. a sporting organi7a.
ton Of the Twenty eighth ward in Brooklyn. has nled
its certificate OF Incorporation in the County Clerks
once III that borough. The directors for the first
year are George, Frank. Joseph and August Grill, Jr..
Of 7S4 Willoughby avenue and Oscar Hauck ~ ~
Mnfnt AIreA1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

for communicating leases. advertise your most desir.
able properties In fHE BUs. These opportunities Are
being looked for now.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Baseball Games To-Day


West New York r. c. VS.. Cuban < Giants. at Wee.
Paterson ys. Star Athletics, at Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Baseball To-Day at WeehRwken.
West New York Field Club ys. Cuban 4 Giants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

AT 1Ie EAST 18TH ST. The oNLY
New York Conservatory of Music.
1i2 East 18th ST..
III L 4TH Av. n IRVING PLACE,
Established lists. Chartered 1850. Empow cred
TO award Dipl) mas and confer Degrees.
The FNMOIs Music SCHOOL For
lie IINNEiiS. ...........,.. for ADVANCED PUPILS
SINGING. ....... ....... PIANO
ALL INSTRUMENTS.
EXECUTION, ORA hATiC ART. LANGUAGES.
" and PAINTING.
PRIVATE and CLASS INSTRUCTION.
II n. y. CONSERVATORY, the hrst organized in
America, ohers the accumulated advantages Of years
Of successful operation.
The RENOWNED CORPS Of instructors are from
conserVstnr .r Of Paris. 1.eipsic. Berlin. Brussels.
Dresden. Cologne. Vienna. Munich. Milan and Naples.
OfEN DAILY during the entire year.
GRADUATES PROVIDED WITH POSITIONS.
y. B.-Nu BRANCH. ENTIRELY separate from
QUARTERS BEGIN from date Of Entrance.
u YEARS on llth at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
"T IS TO LAUGH !"

II you're in need II - J"lly iWGh-a di:nihsL.
artistic laugh a llilrrou-. anu AS. canvas covered
laugh-n laugh full ~ eng y 'nl riui- ut til"
gam. thea GET N, latest aLu s~uAl's ~ TT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
'"o""''er Wins the Third Game Against
.JnnOWSkI.

IN" third game Of the series between Show
c'er and Jan@wski vas played at the Brooklyn
'oes' Club Yesterday afternoon. The game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

John D.. Rockefeller played over the COURSE.
but not IN the com petition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-17

budget of Events in and About That
Thriving City.

WaycrOSs Oct. 16.-Dock Spence,
young white man, received an ugly cut in
the head Saturday. 1t was inflicted by
Sidney Kicks. colored laborer at the
Ware Lumber Companys mill, on Albany
avenue. 1t seems that the negro cursed
Spence, who advanced toward him, not
desiring to stand and take the negro's
abuse. Kicks seized rake and dealt
Spence an ugly blow on the forehead.
The blood flowed freely, and the young
man was taken to his room at the Inn.
Later in the day he armed himself with
a revolver, and went back i'm search of
his assailant The two men came together
again, and Spence's revolver failed to fire.
The annual conference of the Pine VAL
lev district of the Congregational Church
was held yesterday and Saturday at Pine
Valley Church. Rev. M. f. Cason presid-
ed.
News reaches here of the accidental
shooting of Miss Ware a young lady OF
this county, at TIasty Saturday night. II
seems that young gentleman called 10
see her, and removing the cartridges from
his revolver, gave il to her little brother
to play with. Later the little fellow got
some cartridges IN the pistol IN some way
ana coming into the room. he said he went
ed some thing to shoot. and pointing at his
sister. pulled the trigger. The bah entered
her side, and after several hours, she ex-
PRED
The remains of 3. II. Ninson, the man
VINO was found in the swamp near here,
Yesterday, were buried to-day by Coroner
Jackson Grimes. There are no new de-
velopments in the case to-day. There
seems to be some doubt in the minds of
a great many here as to whether the mar
committed suicide or was murdered
Some circumstances would indicate foul
play His pockets, for instance, were
turned wrong side out and an open purse
was on the ground.
Mr.. Smith al Douglas, telephones here
that he knew the young man well, he nav
ing boarded at his house, and his trunk is
still there. He does not believe the sui
eide theory. as he is positive there could
have been no motive prompting Ninson
to such a rash act Vinson left there
a few weeks ago, having TO Mr.. Smiths
knowledge. about $50 in cash on his per-
son.
Judge b. Sweat has returned from Beth
Ell Church. near Bolen, where on yester-
day the funeral of his brother, Rev M.
Sweat was preached. large crowd was
present
Rev G. G. ~. MacDonell began a seriss
of meetings to-day in First Church. Rev.
j. A. Smith of Savannah will assist, and
perhaps others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-17

IN dry goods box. never falling to cover
The kitten with piece of blanket.
A few days ago Miss Jocko unlocked
her chain and sought refuge from the
crowd by climbing to the top OF "A porch.
never for moment letting go ~ her
BABY She folded the httle one in her
rght arm. squeezing IL until il mewed
then scampcred up a post TO a place Of
SAFETY, from which Mr.. Cohn finally dis
lodged her To effect this result he was
Obliged To climb TO the second story. open
a window and step out upon the porch.
Miss joke quickly folded the baby in
her arms and descended
MISS Jocko has been a resident Of Ju-
heau Tor less than year. She is a South
American monkey and apparently is thriv-
ing in her adopted home north of the Doth
paranel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-17

treaty of peace sanctioned by the Congress
of the United States and as
long as that sovereignty is dis
puted, so long we will continue
hOstilitics. When our authority Is unds-
puted in every part of that archipelago
they will stop. Enthusiastic cheering)
1T is said we could have peace if we
would give them independence and a gov
eminent of their own, under their own
sovereignty. 1t is said that if the Presi-
dent would do this we would have peace
The President has no power, even if ne
were disposed, which he IS not. TO alien
tie a single foot of territory which we
have not honestly acquired, or give up
sovereignty over it 20 other people. That
power belongs to the people. That power
is vested in Congress, which represents
the people, and no such power was ever
given to the chief executive by the people.
by Congress or by the constitution, and
20 use such power would be q base usurpa-
ton of the prerogative by the chief execu-
tive of the government
And then, if we were going to cede the
Islands away, to whom should we cede
them? There is no government there but
ours. The great majority of the people
acknowledge allegiance to the United
States flag and are glad to have the shell
ter of its protection.
my fellow-citizens, the Philippines came
to us not of our seeking. None of US ever
dreamed when this war commenced that
we We're to have either Porto Rico or the
Philippine Islands. We went to war for
civilization and for humanity, 10 relieve
our oppressed neighbors in Cuba. | was
one of those who held back until the last
moment hoping that war might he avert
ed. I did not want to involve my coun-
try in bloodshed. But the war came, and
a few of those who wanted it most are
now trying 10 shrk its respon sibihties.
Man plans. but God Almighty executes.
We cannot avoid our responsible tiles.
There was no fault in the victory. There
must be no halt in UNFOLDING it. We have
got the Philippines and our flag is there.
This subject of expansion is not a new
one. 1t was the gospel of the early states
men and patriots of the country. 1t found
substantial realization in the magnificent
achievement of that illustrious statesman,
Thomas jefferson II was the dream of
Marcy. In 1853 he sought to acquire the
Hawaiian Islands. Il was the dream of
Seward 1t was the dream of Douglas"
Five thousand persons gathered around
the Northwestern Railway depot at Wau-
kesha, Wis, TO see the President. 1t was
perhaps the noisiest crowd yet faced by
the President in the Northwest. At the
conclusion of his speech Miss Edith VIII
bur, daughter of the millionaire lumber
man of this city. stepped 10 the platform
and presented the President with a sill
yer loving cup and a bottle of the mineral
water that made Waukesha famous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-17
WITH a BIBLE BESIDE HIM.
Young Perry Carr Breathed His
Last in Columbus.

Columbus, Ca, oct 16.-At daybreak
the lifeless body of Perry Carr, a well
known young man, was found at his room
az the Hatcher Creamery, where he work
ed, and where he stayed at night. The
coroner's jury said that he died of heart
failure. An open Bible lay beside the
corpse, and Carr had evidently been read
ing the Scriptures when the unexpected
summons came. He was buried at Coal
City, Ala.
Mrs. Moses Smons, aged 50 years, o re-
spected Hebrew lady, died tonight of
heart trouble She was born i'm Germany
and had resided here thirty years She -
survived by a husband and several chill
dren, among whom are Mrs. Moses Kauf-
man of Atlanta.