davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Uncfvilixed Burmah,
From the New York Tribune.

In Burmah a man has just been fined %
rupees and sent to jail for a month for
cruelty to animals. his offense being the
mutilation of herons to secure "ospreys''
for the adornment of womens hats In
that half-pagan country they have a curl
GUS prejudice against sewing shut the eyes
and pouring melted wax into the ears of
live birds used as decoys, and also against
leaving fiedgling herons to starye to death,
for fashions sake. No wonder that women
here who affect such adornments make
haste to give money for the sending of mis-
sioEaries to Burmahi
Evening star., 1899-03-11
A Regular Democrat Defined.
From the Buffalo Commercial.

SulZer Of New York maintains that he
has the right to, and the prospect of, sue
ceeding Bailey as leader of the minority In
the House. When asked on what platform
he would base his candidacy, Mr.. Sulzer
said: No democrat can claim recognition
unless he abides by the Chicago platform,
indorses the free coinage of silver, and
opposes expansion. These are cardinal arti-
cles of my faith This shows what it is
to be a democrat in regular standing now
adayS
Evening star., 1899-03-11
PrecautiOn.

Are we going to fight any more?' asked
the Spanish admiral.
Il understand there is great deal of dis
content among our countrymen."
We'll, keep me posted. If there is to be
any more war I'd like to see if we can't
get a bill through the cortes to take the
steam engines out Of the ships and put in
Keely motors"
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Mckinley Praised by a Democrat.
Ernn he Nashville Rannar

Viewed in an impartial and non-partisan
light, ii must be admitted that the first
half of the Mckinley administration has
been eminently successful, both in the field
and in the civic department. Besides the
improved internal business and Industrial
conditions, the extended foreign commercial
relations and the greatly enhanced prestige
period the sectional bitterness which was
engendered by the civil war has been vir-
trally chiitc.s.sd
Evening star., 1899-03-11

A minister in Chillicothe Ohio, refuses to
accept the proceeds Of an amateur play for
the benefit of his church because a kissing
scene was made too realistic. His decided
stand will do something at least toward rid
ding Chilicothe. O., of the crude sensa-
tionalism which infests SO many theatrical
performances.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
No Playing OFF Then,
From the Chicago Record


With the ergograph, the audiometer and
the clinical thermometer in use in every
home the time is going to come when this
world must seem particularly brutal and
unsympathetic to the boy who has been In
the habit of getting sick about fifteen min
uteS before school time. -~tr It
Evening star., 1899-03-11

Inere Is a strong temptation to dismiss
'he Iatal accident 10 professional high
dlNer with the conclusion that he deserves
httIe sympathy. This view of the case
however does not exonerate the amuse-
heht-seekers who demand and encourage
this kind of bread winning.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
A Matter for DeIiberatiOn.

Il don't like the manner in which that
nation has treated u.s. said the member of
a European court.
Neither do l." answered the monarch.
DO you think its government is weak
enough for us to consider ourselves formally
insulted?'
Evening star., 1899-03-11

Chicago judge discountenances the paw
ment OF war tax on saloon keepers'
licenses The city by the lake is in a fair
way to have as much trouble with the ma
uonal government as New York CITY has
with the Albany legislature.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
A Profitable Delay.

From the Boston Journal.
The Presidents decision to delay for the
present the organization of the provisional
army Is disappointing to congressman who
have been pressing appointments upon him,
but the work can be better done after this
pressure has abated
Evening star., 1899-03-11

The pessimism with which the future of
the Washington base ball club is contem-
plated is relieved only by the fast that the
organization has hitherto Systematically
disappointed the prophets.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
UncOnsldered Influences.
Strictly Business,

We've gotten the worst of it." exclaim-
ed the painting courier as he sank at Aguin-
aldo's feet
What mean you!" cried the chief.
We've lost another battle"
oh! Is that all. 1 thought from your eX-
cited manner that We must have gotten the
worst of it in some financial deal''
Evening star., 1899-03-11
The Cubans' Good Luck,

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
At the end of the American revolution
the continentals would have been delighted
to receive a paymaster provided with 49,
000,000 in gold and silver The Cuban
patriots are having a choice experience.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
A Knockout for Coxey,


On March 4, 16, 400 workers in the cotton
and steel mills of New England and Penn
sylVania received an advance of wages.
No wonder Coxey proposes to retire from
the calamity and go into the circus bust
ness.
Evening star., 1899-03-11

Richmond Va, has a burglar only eight
years old. On the whole the prodigy who
confines himself to playing the piano is
preferable
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Prosperity Not to BE Questioned.

From the Baltimore Herald.
That the United States Is now In the full
tide of period of general prosperity, in
which the conditions are favorable to sue
cess in the various lines of American enter
prise, will scarcely be questioned, except by
those perverse individuals in whose bosoms
the hopeful pulsations of optimism have
never found lodgment.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Far-Fetched Similarity.

It rom the OitVeIanU ItHUtF.
Aguinaldo still holds those Spanish pris-
oners. The price offered by Spain for their
release is not yet high enough. Still some
people have compared Aguinaldo to George
Washington.
Evening star., 1899-03-11

Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan, having placed
himself in possession of the eastern coal
supply, is now In a position TO convincingly
demonstrate the theory that monopoly
benefits the consumer
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Artemus Wards Criticism of Chaucer
From the Boston Pilot.

1t was not Artemus Ward of whom such
remark was made, but it was Artemus
Ward himself who said: Some kind person
has sent me ChawceTs poems. Mr.. C. had
talent, but ha couldn't spell No man has
right to be litrary man onless he knows
hcw to spell. 1t is a pity that Chawcer
who had geneyus, was so unedicated. He's
the wuss speller I know Of
Evening star., 1899-03-11

The Porto Ricans are coming forward
with the familiar demand to know what
they are going to get out of being self
respecting citizens.
Evening star., 1899-03-11

1t will be difficult to convince many skep-
teal stock market lambs that this fight
among sugar refiners is not a mere hippo
drome.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
--->A~

Even Mr.. Pingree's enemies in Detroit
VIII admit that he has been the best adver-
tisement that city has had in a long time.
Evening star., 1899-03-11

hachard Croker will now and then take
MS eyes OF the pay rolls long enough to re-
wise a dinner list.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
A Change of Name

From the Memphis Commercial-AppeaI
He may n)w be considered Admiral Won
Deadrichs.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Just Where He Was Wise,

of great wisdom. but we have no record of
his ever having been questioned by six
year-old child =
Evening star., 1899-03-11
S. KANN, SONS & co.

e1O@ NW0V
Corner
Open Late Tonight.
AND FOR THAT REASON WE
HAVE SELECTED A LINE OF
SPECIALS SUITABLE FOR
THE OCCASION.
One hundred Print Wrap
pers, we'll made and fin
ished, inn light and dark
colors, every size g soc.
2 to each customer.
Ladies' All=wool Cloth
Jackets, four=bmttom box
front, most every size, were
$500 $1.A9
Ladies' Gloria Silk Waists
i'm black, navy blue, garnet
and green; correct selling
price, $3.50 $1.69
I'd Floor, Suit Department.
A new batch of Mems
Silk Bosom Shirts, i'm a
variety of meat stripes and
figures, white bodies, made
of fine ca nm b ic, every
size SOC.
The last of the COLLAR
question Pure Linen a.
ply, and only ONE dozen to
a customer 18c.
6 pairs of Apply Plain
and Link Cuffs, every size,
per pair &C.
Johnson & Luttrell Annex.
The balance of those fine
Silk Umbrellas-twok kinds,
taffeta and twiaEed - 20
size Sl.1
Ladies', White HEM
stitched and Colored Bor=
der Handkerchiefs 49, Sc.
''' Mems White Japonette
Eandkerchiefs, silk ini=
tiags 7c.
r1isses' full regular made
Black Ribbed Cotton Hose,
heavy soles, high spliced
heels and toes = 121zc.
Ladies' Fancy Striped
Cotton and Eisle Thread
Hose, including ain elegant
assortment Of boot pat
terms g 4sse ,'-' Csc.
Mems Sanitary Gray Cot
tom Half Hose, full regular
made, with spliced heels
and toes 15c.
Thomson's G Medium
and Long=waist Corsets,
made of fine French cou=
till 77c,
Ladies' Satin Stock Coll
lars, i'm black and white and
assorted colors =a2Ac.
A special lime of Pocket
Books and Purses 1Oc.
Sterling Silver Belt Fas=
teners - SC.
Plated Cuff Pins, per
pair SC.
6=yd. pieces of Feather
stitch Braid. white and
cOlOrs SC.
Assorted She'll Hair Pins,
per dozen &c.
Treasure Safety Pins, all
sizes, per dozen s. il &c.
ChiMren's Hose Support
ers, all sizes SC.
~ II
so gross of Tahcum Pow
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Quite True.
m the Milwaukee Wisconsin,

The Nicaragua canal would make it a
great deal handler to send steel coal baskets
to Dewey at Manila.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
SHOOTING STARS.
Convenient and CharitabI

Convenient and Charitable.
Mr.. Seetic is a bright fellow said the
young woman, but a cynic.''
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. that is
what persons friends always call him
when he is naturally ill-tempered."
Unconsldered Influences.
I've known some very thoughtful men,
Whose fortunes never came,
And heard them seriously declare
That luck was all to blame.
Some would discourse upon the way
That fate against them went;
And some would speak in ponderous phrase
About environment.
Almost innumerable were
The theories they'd hit;
But no one mentioned any lack
OF industry or grit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
FINANCIAL. BILL Considered
BY Republican Senate Committee. Gold
Standard to bp Maintained.
(I3v telegraph


WASHINGTGiN. Dec. 2.-Thc Repub-
lican members of the Senate Committee
on Finance met at the room Of I'll.
committees today. in accordance with
the call of the chairman. Senator Al
drici,. to consider 4 financial bill to be
presented To the approaching: session OF
Congress There We're present Senator'S
Aiarich. Allison. Platt. Of Connecticut:
NnlG9tt and Burrows. Mr.. loiatt. OF
SeN York. being the only absentee
Secretary Gage appeared before the
committee and WIS in consultation
I'll Vent over the general situation
With them. making various RECOMMENDS
Gations
El:.FUNDINCi OF BONDED DEBT.
one of the points discussed was the
adyisability Of Il general refunlng
o. the bonded t:"bt of the country at u
lower rate cf interest than now prevail
lrS. The Indications are that Il feS tura
Hl This kind Will be incorporated in the
Senate bill. It can be definitely stated
that me Senate measure. Will make prn-
vision for The maintenance Of the gold
standard. IT is also quite definitely
understood that the Senate bill Will be
an entirely different measure from that
III pared by the House Republican
cauc"s committee. 1t viii necessarily
cover lnnch OF the same ground. but
Will differ from the House bill in
points not Included in that neasuro
his difference will have the cfrert Of
requiring a conference committee to
settle the differences in case both bills
i,le PASSED by its respective house
OUTSTANDING BONDS.
the proposition TO refund The out
, standing per cent, bonds of 1907 and
the tives Of 1904 was gone over at some
| length Secretary Gage, it is under
stood has had this subject under con
sldetition and It is learned that his
VIEWS practically srrree with those en-
tertained by the committee The prop
| osltlnn involves at least two amend
! !nhnts to the national bank act. One
| IS to reduce ,he circulation tax from
I! one - one half oc ono per cent. and
the ether authorizes The issue Of cir
chlation wi national banks up to the
FAR value of bonds deposited. There
are now outstanding Of the five pe,.
c@ntS due in 1904 about 500 600 900 TAX
irg into account those purchased Nv
the government under the secretary:s
recent offer making a total or $685.. OOo !
ono when are payable within the caxt
seven years. The members of the
senate finance ccmanittee are of the
opinion which is fully shared by the
secretary Of the treasury that these
bonds could lie refunded for others run
nlnS Tor g long period OF time, bearing.
Wo ner cent. interest. and it is bcliey-
go mat q proposition Of this Kind will
pc incorporated in the Senate Bill he.
fore it is Introduced
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03

MT. Henderson. and greater RESPONSE
bilptles in the coming year. and upon our
wise action depends for the prospect, y
OF the country that we all love. May
| impress upon your minds ulle absolute
necessity tor devotion 10 the republic
in more than one particulars Economy
nfrs't be cur wSu,chwnrl: care in the
expenditure OF the peoples money.
GRASP THE SITUATION.
At .ihc same time let us be large
enough in intellect to grasp the situa-
tl"n which prese nts i growing country
with opening and expanding conditions
Which demand our careful and patriotic
consideration. We are going TO be met
by a we'll organized ana able minority.
led by accomplished leaders. This in
wolves the necessity for the X apunlicans
touching elbows in the great Work be
fore us. We have go. TO realize that
in 'this Congress. With cur small ma
Jori1y. every man. like & true soldier
must be constantly at his post of duty
capnlause) ana | urge With great ear
neS;ness chat Will he the determine ton
Ct each ard all. Acceiting this gener-
Gus nomination as 80, I have no fears
but ti'at The united wisdom and work
Ct this GREAT body Will increase the hap
EineSs Of the republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
LADIES HORT ~ 4 RUNAWAY.
1njuries Received ny Mrs. Cook, of New
York. Are Probably Fatal.
(BV I>eleoraCi,1 \

~ 80 'i's'ti.l
MACON, GA. December 2-Mrs. Z.
j. Cock, a sister of Mrs. r.. r. Wilson.
OF New York ana aunt Of Mrs Corne-
| Illus Vanderbilt, Jr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Smith. We're thrown from Il trap to-day.
Mrs. Cock received injuries frsm w.lich
The doctors say She cannot recover.
Her ltl.'t arm was broken between the
elbow and shoulder. her skull is sup
Eosed to be fractured and She has re-
ceiveI' internal injuries. Up 10 this
ZINE she has not I covered conscious
ness. Mrs. Smiths injuries We're not
serious.
The TWO ladies We're in the trap 20
gether. Mrs. Cook driving. The harse
became frightened on a stee;, srade on
Mulberry street an! soon became un-
mana gaab!c He dashed down the steep
hill al breakneck speed one OF the
wheels struck a stone ard tiaw into
she air. tipping the ladies into thu.
street Mrs Cook struck on iier hea q
and WAS picked no I'm conscious ana
covered with bloui. She was carried
lEto an adjacent house and d3cto, $
Barron and Winchester were summoned
al once. They did al! they could for i.er
bur it has been unavailing. Mrs smith
was taken home. -
Mrs. Cook is a sister of A1essrs j. NJ
and w. j. Johnston, CT this city. she
has lived in Macon for a number. OF
Years. r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
COZ GAYNoR AND CAPT. aRErrx
me Alleged A ccomp1ics. of Cant. Ca,t.r ;,
He Inyestig gated
w NEY Talao,ra.r,ll \

~: Al ,. =. GA. December -
,; go c tiis grand jury of the United Dis
nl,a 'ses against Colonel John f. cav
Wy ana Captain B. D. Green. of Ne,y
l"lh, CT conspiring with Cberlin M
l.<'rser' late captain in the United S.aIe:
@r ~ Us q q Engineers to de'fraud the gov
seed a million an,i a half dol'ars - 81
oe .noroughly investigated. -
y, l''e Information comes from q relia :
9le source That the grand iurv All, ,,,,eas.
h ues say When the evidence upon which
t; to- 49, 81 are 70 be based will brought
,sul'!fed ~ District ATTORNEY F!ru.ir
ne speciIIc charge ii is said. is 10 hc
n,o ' though it is possible thai
We charges viii cover a WIDER field and
IT,, more imam On Indictment will be-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
WALES SENDS HIS pHDroGp.pu
'rand Master of M..ons OF virginia ia ~ !.
Recipient.

:, ny 81 MthND, VA December Jude .
NJ !: w. Duke of Charlottesville. G"au d
master OF Masons Of Virginia has -
,e!ved from lhe Prince Of Wales, a oh j.
lusiaih "f lis Royal Fighncss. vi II
autograph in recognition oaf ma o.
i4uhe invitation TO the Prince 70 taEp
i&rt IN the ceremonies at Mount Vernon
IN me one hundredth anniversary OF
Washins't0n's death.
me Earl Of 1.onaesboraueh. past
grand senior warden. Of E1nsja rril, ana
,hs cfilccrs Of Constitutional Lodge. No.
-'4 Of beverley. East Yorkshire. have
sent a wreath Of Oak and Evergreen
ir2m Londesboroush Park TO Da PLACED
Ga Washinston's tomb on the occasion,
ana .ancn Richard Weeton, ct York.
Wao Is chaplain TO she Earl OF Londes-
borough. has sent Some verses 70 he
read during the ceremonies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03

senate This year a record has been
kcr,. ana those who gave aid and COM
fort u the ''antis' Will know The
haunts that have known them no more
forever.
THE BASEMENT OFFICERS.
What are generally termed base
mcnt'' ot!;cers-Auditor. Treasurer.
Second Auditor-wil have no opposi-
ton. though there are reports that NJ:
Mcdonald Lee will offer against Mr..
Joseph Ryland for Second Auditor.
Captain II. O. l'anncn. for Public
Printer. has more than enough votes
pledged u him ~ nominate him. Ma
jor Helms will also be reelected as
superintendent Of the ienitentiary,
Notwithstanding the fact that an at
tempt has hecn made To get Major l..
w. Lynn. II former superintendent TO
oppose Kim. w. b. H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
THEY'RE THERE TO SEE spA1R PLAY.
fIrst Delegation OF Taylor Mon on rho
Ground at Frankfort
OBy Telegranh.l

FRANKFORT. KY, Dec. 2-The first
delegation of Taylor men, who are en-
pecte't to watch The work OF the Board
81 Election Commissioners. arrived here
lndsly There We're about 60 of them
they say they simply desire 10 see that
aylor is not robbed of his rights
All Of them. however seemed Ia
nave determined in advance Just what
l"Esor,s rights" are and anything
Sho' CT their estimate is likely t.. be
Iesented Iher" has been no influx Of
i'iisocrats as yet and the arrival of
any number of them is not expected
until sunday night or Monday morninc.
Wncn the count Will begin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
$4,000 People Witness Game on
the "Grid" at PhiIadelphis.
CABINET OFFICERS THERE
Rush OF Government Officials to See the
Sport Almost Caused Suspension OF #
business In War and Navy
Departments. s:S
(RN Tein2ralt;l \

FH!LAD Fll!'iiiA. December 1.-The
iInlE ana navy. represented by .he foot
ball teams of West Point and tnnapo-
us met on Franklin Field to-day for
the nrst game between the great aca-
denies since 1893. The army won by a
sore Of Il 70 ;. making TWO Victories
nut CT che five games that the rival
teams nave played since 1890. The last
game prior. TO that of this afternoon
was played at Annapolis in 1893 and
was Won by ,vl,e navy. to 4, the army
making q touchdown bla; failing TO kick
q goal. The games Between the a,csa-
dsGi:ies We're stopped after that year by
Secretaries lamont ana Herbert. nor1i-
n;i!ty because hey intevfered with the
studies u tiie caGsts but in reality be-
cauze the rivalry was such That it
thrcss.sencd to prejudice the good feel
Ing between the Two branches of the
service.
I'M ME,.EjSE. ATTENDANCE. #s%
The game to-day was Witnessed BY
oyer 21oJ0 people. Admits Son was by
inNlta tfnn anly but 50 grea- was the in
ter@sIt IN the game chat az; nuea as
$40 vas offered within the week for q
single admission ticket.
BUSINESS in HE war ami navy dtaoa.,~t-
m"r : IN Washington VAS almost slls-
peEGEU to-day. owing 70 the rush Of
:i'la!tlls 70 tins city. Among the visi-
.Ts Who arrived i. t1e specia! train
"eie Sc.'.rtA':ss 70; ana Long. Gem
|,
Judge Advocate General I-snn,cy. AS
slSIant Secretary OF the Navy Allen,
Major simpson. Cotnnei NIichler, Rear
ad:El.A!s C'Nei. N N.air ana Rodgers,
| captain it0ble% y. Evans. Colonel Dem
neE. s.. he: Marine CORPS. an. i r.urlbet
Ht other officers ana Ladies. Governor
NoorheeS. Of New jersey. ana MajSr
Asahridse. Of Philadelphia ia, were pres.
ent and every line ard staff officer ct
tae army and navy Who could possibl1
reach the city. Mn
MIDDrEs CUTPIlA,YED. ~.
The army had the best o. the ga1r,'
throughout. outpla n&sss-ttsila sniddses a
crz7sgasst root .bs11! and making MOS,
If t'hsir gains through the line which
they found vulnerable fer three touch
aoWn,s, from which Two goals Were
kicked.
The navy made q supreme effort in
ne last few minutes Of play ANA forced
touchdown behind the :G11nv goal No
goal was kicked. however. leaving the
score: Army, Il: Navy. s.
The game was devoid OF sensa tional
plaES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
NEW DIR ,FTs OF SAMOA TREATY.
Lord Psnncefats and Secretary Hay c.
Over the Papers Together

:
WASH l\GT'0iN. December 2-The
British amoa ssador. Lord Pauncse,g, g.
was al tn" : ,'a,e DeI,artmanE today with
Secretary Hay ana went owe: the new
crafts of the treaty for the partition
or samoa. preparatory to the final sign
ing which was perform ID at 500 this
M:lternGon.
Three copies Of the instrument were
prepared, one for each Of the govern
'n%nis can&ern@i. all TIL" final changes
SuSsSs:eSi were agreed to ana Secretary
t!lE after the ceremony was over ex-
pressed himself greatly pleased an Inc
successful ccnsuEara sion CT the ncgo-
iations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
VcaSala Sailed:

schooner George =. McFaaden. Bos-
Ton
schooner Frank y. Palmer, Boston,
Barge Lone Star. Boston
sH@arem Pisa, (Ger) I'ertlt. Hamburg.
!, o.eailler Tey1otdale. tRr) Crooks
y ,tteitan and Amsterdam
Steamer CraStc:fcld u}2~l L,ll.r,.
HaVre N ;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
Negro Postmaster Sentenced to Prison /.

#. tRy T<elegrapnD
PENSACOLA. FLA, Decs:nbcr 80,
the United States Court here to-day
ZACH b. Bailey. coiored, fo,1nner post
master ait MiIlview Fla. was sentenced
TO five years Imprisonment in the peni-
ientlary at Columbus. o., Cor tenbezzlc
ailent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
BIUFFED INTO SURRENDER.
Lieut.. SIunro Cap,uc. Il The Army Of G. o.
Conun by !. irarrrg strategy.

Ql5y Te!cgrapl)
MANILA, December IS r. M-The
capture by Lieutenant Munro with
fifty men of the FOul',h Cavalry. Of III :
F'ilinino General Conan. with eight
hun 1rei officers ans: men With rifles
several Americans and seventy span
in prisoners at 'l'ayanb3ng. province
OF tNicEl \lZCaNI. was Il successful
buff. Lieutenant Munro taIped the
rebel wire. telegra rt1ed to CON II t.illt
he vas advancing Wiah q large force.
ana demanded his SURRENDER. After ne
s~:ia!t"ns Conon consented to rapru-
late 10 a 'superior force Whcreup II
Lieutenant Munro 1elegs'a pllcd ,!a't III.
would enter the town WITH a small
guard arr receive ths Carr sons sur
render. r;'li.ure1 abe Whole Filipino
tNr:e and secured their aims. the leb Is
St'nposing Munro rad an army behind
II m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
Time of halves. thirty five minutes.

ATLANTA. GA. December 2.-In a
lard fought game at Piedmont Park
This afternoon The eleven from Sewanee
university defeated the University of
North Carolina team by a score of 5 10
.. Inc game Was one CT the snappiast
ever seen here the playing a: times be-
ans desperate. lS&,Wance has not ben
dcteate: this year. while Month Cal alina
lowered her colors only 10 Princeton am
West Po!nH To-ttay's game placed the
southern intercollegiate Cham2io nship
i'll the hands of Sewaner.
Neither side crossed the others "a
me S&Wanee's five points We're made
by a place kick from the fieN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
Weather Furecast.

WASH ENCiTCiN, December n-E,r,-
cast for NiHSinia--Fair Sunday: Mon
day. fair; probably cooler. variab.c
winds.