davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Yesterday the Pioneer omitted its trip in favor OF
the annual drive which this year taken 10 og-
den MilIs's country place. at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hudson The plan 10 have coaching parace mas
hoo, abandoned on account Of a lack Of interest
manifested by the members OF the Coaching CLUB.
The parade will take pace IN Newport some ''i"e
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Thursday brought the weddings OF Miss catherine
pator Wainewright daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold F. Wainewrlght. to Sumner sailade BOW.
man at the home OF the brides parents NO III
s,asr da,;ghter of the late Thomas simpson 70
vah Morton Hunt Of N.a MaTS starr daughter
~ The late G NJ Starr. 10 the Rev Jonn Mills
Gubert of Waterford y. Y. in Trinity Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

The spring exodus to Europe has set in In run
tide and each steamer takes out number OF we'll
known men and women. Some Of those who sailed
last week were Mrs. Josephine Pogers, Raymond
pooers Mrs Henry d. Brewster, Mrs. Charles II.
MorahaI Miss Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Graves Mr. and Mrs csarles T GaT1eI' M rusS
ING Miss Gushing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles betts
WiIihouse and Mr. and Mrs j. Il. Cozzens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
JeFries Calls All Bluffs

Jeffries' determination to accept all
challenges thrown out by all aspirants for
heavyweight championship honors has
had its effect on more than one buffer.
Prior to Jeffries winning the champion
ship and immediately after the contest.
heavyweight fighters from all parts Of
the country threatened to arnihilate the
winner with challenges. The promptness
of the California Hercules in accepting
SharkeyAs challenge and making a match
with hina, just proving to the world that
he is sirscere in his declaration TO defend
the championship against all corners. has
caused silence in certain quarters. Some
Of the fighters who intended to challenge
Jeffries' sincerity of purpose is in every
evidently thought better of the scheme,
as they know that If they post money the
champion will cover it and as they don't
intend to fight they are sure to lose Il.
Jefferies sincerity Of purpose in every
thing that he has been associated with up
to date has made him many friends and
he in time will be, no doubt, as popular a
pugilistic lido as John l.. Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
SPORTS And
SP0RTSMEN
SUBMITS Win at Baseball
From the Libertys in
a Hard Game.
-
NEWS OF The WHEELMEN
). A. w. Grand Circuit
Bowley's Fine Golf Row
ing Regatta-Notes.


The Summits snatched victory out OF
what looked ike positive defeat in the
baseball game they played in opposition
to the Libertys Tuesday afternoon at the
Jersey avenue grounds. The winners took
the honors in the ninth inning after going
through a particularly hard game. Jones
was in the box for the Libertys and he did
good work in short. He allowed the SUM
mits three hits in the first four Innings,
and in the fifth he weakened so much
that eight good hits and a few bases on
balls put the Submits In a position that
gave them five runs in a bunch. At this
point the Libertys had six runs scored
and the SUBMITS tied. In the last four
innings the Libertys got four players
got four players across the rubber Jones
had come back to earth and did good
work up to the opening Of the ninth,
Henkel was the first one to the bat and
he tailed a home run n Jones went
chasing clouds again, and did not recover
until it was too late. Summit had made
five runs and a a majority of one, the
score being I1-10. The victory should have
been more decisive as the winners OUT
played their opponents in every feature
but base running. The hitting Of Martin
was the feature Of the day. The scoress-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
BRING IT BACK BOYS
Jersey City Men to Compete in Boss
tom for a Cup.

This evening a number of people of this
city left for Boston to attend the annual
Curriers' conventions, now in session in
the Modern Athens, the home of intensely
cultured specialized women.
The chief interest in the contest to take
place so far as Jersey City people are
concerned Is the bowling tomorrow for a
$3.50 challenge cup and the New Jersey
Bowling Club, Of Philip Street. Lafayette,
will be very much in it. and there's a
splendid chance to bring that cup to this
city.
The New Jersey teams are as foliows;-
Joe Weipert, Tom Patterson, Tom Wat
son n Michael +. Heating, skip, all Of
Jersey City.
VIM. Ellitt, A. Martin, Newark; Peter
McCree, Jersey City, and James Thaw,
Hoboken, skip.
Among those from Jersey city and
belonging I'd the club with a possibility Of
being called on to 'sbowl' are:-John
Young and r. Macdonald, two very guide
chiefs.
May that cup come here and Peter will
see that 1t ID fitted WI ~usquebae'' was the
fervent prayer of ex-Chief John.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
NIANTIC B. B. {
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Kingstons .......+-1 2 9 = l-S

Manager Mersheimer has arranged for
another strong attraction at the West
New York Field Clubs grounds next Sun
day. The New York Giants and the St.
Louis team will play the second Sunday
championship league game of the season
in this vicinity. Patsy Tebeau and his
Perfectos, as they are called, always play
good ball away from home. They have
not given up their pennant aspiration as
yet. At any rate, win or lose, Tebeau and
his players always give the crowd plenty
of fun for their money. They New Yorks
are stiil fighting hard for a place in the
first division. There is little love lost
between these teams owing to a game for
feited to the Perfectos by the Giants in st.
Louis. and Sundays game will be for
blood.
There viii be an unusually interesting
game of baseball at the West End
grounds Sunday when the Jersey City
Baseball Club will have Fred Mershei-
mers West New York Field Club to deal
with. Tn strength of both teams is
well known. West New York has won
from some Of the best semi-professional
and minor league teams in this part of
the country, and Jersey City has sent
good a~ggregations away carrying de-
feat. Jersey City is going to give the
crowd from West New York a good fight
and let it be understood that the local
nine has a good chance. There will be
no 50 to / shot, and should any money be
wagered ever figures should reign. A
good pitcher that can stay the limit is all
that is necessary for Jersey City, as the
ielders can take care Of their respective
positions,
The Johnstowns and the National Ath-
1etic Club win meet Sunday at the for
mer's grounds, Sip and West Side av-
enues.
James Higgins and Tack Jasper have
been training hard in order that they
may become a speedy tandem crew and
are now in good shape. An effort will
be made to get on matches with other
erame
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13

Pul, MIMI, Northwe-s
i July rs and n. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottunlwa Bicycle Track Association;
July 29, chicago. Ravenswood Athletic
Field: August S. Detroit, Mich, 2. ~.
Hines; August .. 10. Il and p. Montreal
Canada, International Meet: August is,
II, 10 ana Is. Boston, Mass, National
Meet; August %. Providence. R. T, Cres-
cent park Track; August %. New Bed
ford, Mass; August 80 and 81, Wilkes
barre, Pa, esWt Emo wheelmen; septem-
Der 2, Philadelphia. Pa. Associated cy-
cling Clubs: September %, Mineola. Long
Island. n. r, Alex Schwalbach. The re-
manning dates on the circuit will be as
signed later.
A two-mile multicycle handicap. open
to amateur teams without limit, is a novel
race that will be run at next Sundays
meet st the vailsburgh board track.
Machines Of all descriptions, from tan
dems UP, will take part. In the two pro-
fessional events Mertens, Downing. Free
man. Eaton, Stevens. Becker, Hicks. Mil
Ter. Walthour and numerous lesser lights
will ride while the amateur events have
attracted the customary large list of
riders. One of the fastest motor tandems
in New York will pace ''Mile-a-Minute"
Murphy in his exhibition of fast riding.
and he viii undoubtedly establish a new
track record.
The League of American Wheeimen
asks all wheelmen to be on the lookout
for a swindler who has been gathering
a harvest in the Eastern States. He goes
~variously by the names Of Hammond,
Davis and others, and his mode Of pro-
cedure is to visit hotel and saloon keepers,
offering to make them the official L. A.
w. place for the city. The League has
official hotels throughout the country, but
has nothing whatever to do with saloons
Hammond. however, tries to work both
classes, and has been phenomenally sue
cessful. The League asks that any wheel
men seeing such a party, who is not the
recognized local L. A. W. official, or who
cannot prove his identity to the local con-
sui. to have the suspicious ~canvasser ar
rested and notify Z. A. w. headquarters.
Secretary Bassett. of the League of
American Wheeimen, reports that 1,24l
memberships in the organization were re-
newed last week. giving a total Of over
10000 since the beginning Of the fiscal
year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13

The National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen viii hold its twenty-seventh an
nual regatta on Friday, July Is, and Sat
urday, 20, on the Charles river, Boston,
Mass. The affair will be under the
auspices Of the New England Amateur
Rowing Association and will be open to
all amateur rowing clubs in the world
The Hudson River Rowing Association
will hold its annual regatta on the one
mile course off Gutenberg on the Hud-
son on August 10. President A. Burfond,
who has the arrangements in charge, will
have the assistance on the day of the
races of the officials of the National AS
sociation Of Amateur Oorsmen, who will
preside. There is an increasing interest
in the event among out of town oarsmen
and a large entry is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
L. A. w. Circuit Dates--Gossip OF
the Elders.

AS showing the healthy state Of League
racing in the country, the revised ma
tional Circuit. as made up by Chairman
Gerlach Of the I. A. w. Racing Board,
indicates that there are promotefasw1@
are satisfied with +. A. W. control and
nave nous confidence In the ~organixa-
ton to risk considerable money. The new
circuit has many good dates and plenty
Of money at each one of them.
The circuit is as follows:-July Il, 1s and
ii, GAINESVILLE, Wis, JameavIile Cycling
Club: July -. 0ttumwa, Iowa, ottpmwa
bicycle Track Association; July q. ST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13
SUBMITS.
. 's-F FFFf FFFF
SCORE BY INNINGS.

The Mantle Baseball Club lost a hard
fought game to the Kingstons yesterday
morning at washington street a good
lead in the early stage Of the contest
stood the Kingstons well as they did
rather poorly in the closing innings. The
features of the game were the batting OIL
White and Mulry-both scored home runs
and the double play between Walker
and Smith. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13

G.. H. Bowley, of the Jersey City Golf
Club, is summering at Deal Beach, and
Yesterday showed his ability to play golf
by going on the team Of the Deal Beach
Golf Club and materially assisting in the
defeat this club administered to the Hol-
lywood Golf Club. The summary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13

Mr. niff reported that the closing ex-
efcises Of School Nos. Is and % would ps
held Thursday and Friday mornings, June
= a'a Tg e BUSINESS.
On motion of Mr. Ward. the molten ~
which the action of the c9mmiSsee r. a rss
at our last meeting laid on the table, %
taken from the table.
an motion of MI. ward the commit
tees action was unanimously a~pproyeds
on motion of Mr.. Egbert the pr3VileEe
IF ne nqqr T sras c grante e,d s. T wPRo adss
Gated an increase IN salaries -
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
B ~ That in accordance with the
rules the schools be closed for the sun
mer vacation on Friday, June ~ 5sss,
and remain closed until september p,
1899.
On motion Of Mr.. Kennedy the meet-
ing ~aa'0nrnsa' JAMES ]. wIsEMAH;
a special meeting, owing to the follox,-
ing cal. was held in the rooms Of the
day evening. June %, 1851
Mr.. james ]. Wiseman, Clerk, Board Of
Please call q special meeting OF the Board
of Education. Thursday evening, June ~
1899 far the purpose Of hearing the export
N Committee on New School No 70 and
awarding the contract for the removal q
the material and debris Of DESTROYED
School Building No. 20.
Respectfully.
JOHN J. MULyANE4
ROLL CALL
Present - President MuIvaney ana
Messrs. Succow, Kennedy, Ward, barker.
ssis hsan ~ sewis Birdsal1. Culver.
Berger. Egbert and Hulshizer-S-
Reports of COMMITTEES on School No. y,
by Mr.. Witt, Chairman.
Resolved. That the debris and material
on the site OF No. 20 School be sold ana
the contract for the removal OF the same
be awarded to George Keiss. at the price
named in his proposal, namely. uFe
hundred and three dollars. such sum 70
be paid by him on the execution OF the
contract below mentioned; and
Resolved. That the City Attorney pc r.
quested to draw, and his Honor tae
Mayor to sign a contract 70 enectua1e
specifications
The yeas and nays having been ordere1
and taken on the call OF the Chairman,
the resolution was adopted by the Follow
YeasEPresident Mulvaney and Messrs.
Succow. Kennedy, Ward, Barker. VIII
and Cullen-~7.
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Lewis. Birdsall, Culver,
Berger. Egbert and HuIshizer8-
On motion OF Mr.. KENNEDY the bo31e
JAMES ]. WIsEMAN;.
I.IEI Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13

*tE
School No.3 at noon.
School No A, at noon.
School Not, at noon.
School No. s, at room.
School No. 8. primary, at noon, gram
mar, 2 p M.
School No. II, at noon.
school No. II, primary, at noon.
school No. Is, at noon.
School No. JIG, at noon.
School No. is. at noon
School No. p, primary and : grades
grammar, noon.
School No. %, ait noon.
School No. "A, at noon.
School No. %. at noon.
School No. n, at noon.
June 3d.
school No. 8, at noon.
School No 4, primary, 2PM
School No. 8. primary, 2.10 p. NJ.
school No. II, primary, moor
School No. 10. primary, noon
School No.14, primary, noon.
School No. %, primary, Las +: n.
School No. 70, primary, 2 F.. NJ
School No. rs, 2 P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-13

Fringe is here, there and everywhere,
sometimes self-colored. sometimes of a
contrasting tone to the material. The
Latest idea appears on that dress sketch
ed, with little tabs of black velvet drawn
through a gold buckle. and fringed with
a white silk fringe; the same is carried
out on the cuffs. There was a cachet
about this, and it was seen on two or
three of the smartest women in Paris at
one of the best functions Of the season.
1t is these little touches that signal out
a French costume from any other, and
fer which we prize it accordingly.
The theory held in some quarters that 1t
is dangerous to restrain the exercise Of
the child's will is no doubt responsible
for this nursery anarchy, which is grow
ing and growing until we suspect it will
end as all anarchy does. in ~despotism
of the most severe kind. Too much re-
straint in the nursery and schoolroom is
bad and undesirable. but surely less SO
than permitting children who have neither
the judgment. reasoning power. nor ex-
p~erience necessary for the right exercise
of will to do precisely as they choose.
Have you seen the new summer shoe OF
white canvas. with vamDs 81 black pa
tent leather and black heels? They are
the latest device. White duck is also used
for these summer boots. Black patent
leather Ties are seen now and then, but
they are reslix s spteIde e'e foF evenipg year.
use. For the house they are quite smart.
They are not nearly no cook as the kid
ties, with patent leather tips.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
SAVANNAH GA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER . 1892

inherent strength on demand from both
sides, prompted mainly by bullish cables
from the English market and plenty Of
evidence that the crop movement would
be very aight. After going off 4 to points
in sympathy with a sudden down turn in
Liverpool, the market recovered the loss
and scored marked additional advances
on very active general buying in which
the foreign element. Southern interest and
Wall street figured conspicuously.
Rumors that the market was honey
combed With stop orders for IA small mar
gin type failed to undermine the conf
denee OF room traders or TO insdn cour-
age in the bear crowd, which made prac-
tically no resistance 20 the onward rush
of prices. Private cables stated that che
English market had been advanced ON a
scare of shorts to cover and heavy bull
speculation, which in turn had grown OUT
or news from UNREASONABLE sources to
the effect that the crop out-turn for the
season bid fair 20 reach less than esti-
mates by members of the various cotton
exchanges called for. Further diminu-
ton in stocks abroad, nervousness among
foreign spinners on account of meager
supplies OF raw material and reports from
representatives ia the belt that holders of
cotton We're entertaining most arbitrary
ideas and refusing to sell anything like
last sale prices, added to the hrmness in
AslNtiINOl.
The market closed steady at a net adj
vance of 10 to 10 points.
New York, Dec /, noon. Cotton futures
opened steady at the advance; December,
741c; January, 752c; February, 750c:
March, 755c; April 757c; May, 75Se; June,
75sc; July, 7.5Sc; August 7.53c; September,
Tie; October, 695c
4 p, m.-F'utures closed steady; Decem-
Der, 7.44c; January 7.5Sc; February, 756e
March, 1880; April, 7.60c; May, 7.62c; June,
and July, 763e, August 1859; September,
7lSc October, 7.01c.
Liverpool, Dec. !, p. m.-Cotton; Spot.
fair demand; prices unchanged to 1-S2d
higher; American middling. fair, 4 2l-32d;
good middling. l5-32d; middling 4 11-32d;
low mddling. 5-32d; good ordinary 3
Sl-S2d; ordinary, 3 25-32d The sales OF the
day were 10000 bales, Of which LOCO Were
for speculation and export and included
$500, American. Receipts, 6.099 bales. IN
GLIDING 5000, American. Futures opened
steady and closed very steady, at the adj
vance; American middling, low middliug
clause: December 4.lSd, sellers; Dccem-
ber-January. Aid, buyers; January
ruary, 1000, sellers; February March.
4.eSd, sellers; March-April, 4.07d sellers;
April-May, 4. 06d. sellers; May-June, 4.04
Q4.05d. buyers; June-July 4 .03Q4 Old, buy
ers; July-August, 403d, sellers; August
October, 3.56Gt3 SD, value
New Orleans, Dec Cotton futures
steady. December. 1900 bid January
7.2Sq729c; February, 731a732c; March,
Z. S4n7.35c; April, 7.S5Q737c; May. 739a7 40c
June, 7.4OM742c; July, 1924 44c; August,
1851 CSC; September, 6.Siu6.Ssc; October
669d6.73e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
VARlCoCELE
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
GENERAL CONDITION OF TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Great Improvement in business This
November as Compared With the
Same Month of Last Year-BnnI<
CIearings Sh0$y an Increase OF
$2,0fS,3 80. SsI-ExpansiOn of Trade
and Advance ia Prices the Explain
atiOn-COtton Advanced During the
Week, Though Further Improve
ment Is Looked For-LOcaI and
Telegraphic Markets.
Savannah, Dec. 1.-The close of the week
to-day winds up the months business,
which has been a decided improvement on
November of last year. The bank clearings
for November were $l7,7SS,296.21, against
s15, $50, 1858 for November of last year,
which represents a gain this year of
$201S, S49.S6. The increase is due to gen
eral broadening of the city's trade ana
especially is this the case with phosphate
rock and lumber. Prices for most all
products have increased greatly over the
values of last year, as is shown by the
higher prices of lumber. naval stores and
cotton. The demand for lumber has car
ried prices above the expectations of the
trade, and the fact this demand keeps pace
with the output of the Elaills 1stNesld eales
no reason to fear an immediate decline.
While there are no statistics on which
to base a comparison of the wholesale
business for November with the same
month last year. the trade have no rea-
son to believe this November's business
less The fact that Savannah merchants
have succeeded in preventing any diver
sion of their business this year leads them
to believe the amount done above last
year Will show up quite an increase.
General trade during the past week
moved along briskB While there were
declines in spirits turpentine, good busi-
ness was done Rosin was firm and I'M
changed. Cotton advanced on all grades
though very little trading is being done
at present Holders are waiting for bet
ter prices. and it is not every day that
selling orders are received. The following
resume of the different markets viii snow
the tone and quotations for to-day ana
their condition during the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02

seventeen days since he was last heard
from, Notwithstanding the fact that many
searching parties have been looking for
him and telegraph wires have been kept
hot in endeavors 10 locate him. Foul play
IS one of the strongest theories advanced.
Rev r. w. Brooks. a brother of the miss
ing man, has gone to Alabama points to
assist in the search
A battery of United States regular ar
tillery VIII arrive in Tampa this morning
and proceed at once to Egmont Key,
where it will be permanently stationed, in
charge of the new Notifications. The bat
terry will number sixty men, and is of the
First Regiment of artillery. 1t has been
stationed at St. Augustine. The steamer
Terra Celia will be Ia readiness to trans
port the battery to Egmont Key, where
the men of the battery will go into the
permanent quarters Just completed for
them by the government contractors. They
will have charge of the extensive fortih-
cations, guarding the entrance to Tampa
bay, which have been in course of cree
ton for many months.
Tampa Tribune: A small white boy, Civ
ing the name of Olee Mock, was picked
up by the police yesterday. The boy tells
a peculiar story. He says his home is in
Savannah. He was lettering on the streets
of thar city few days ago, when white
man, of whom he gives an intelligent de-
scripton, ordered him to accompany him
on a little trip" Olee says the man
took him on a train and brought him 10
Tampa, making no explanation of what
he wanted with him. Tuesday, IN Ybor
City, his unknown leader left him and
hasn't been seen since. Chief Woodward
has wired the facts to the Savannah au-
thorites. Meanwhile, Olee is~making him
self useful at the station