davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE REV. z. OLSEN DISSATISFIED.
EX-SECRETARY OF MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
DECLARES MONEY is DUE HIM-MAY
sIrI PRESIDENT A z SIMPSON

EX-SECRETARY OF MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
DECLARES MONEY is DUE HIM-MAY
SUE PRESIDENT A. B. SIMPSON.
The Rev. Emilio Olsen, who at one tims sec
rotary of the International Missionary Alliance In
Inmates that he will give public vent to the dissas
faction which is reported TO exist concerning the
disposition OF the organizations funds by bringing
legal proceedings against the Rev. A b. simpseh.
president Of the alliance, TO compel him 10 give a
accounting OF the large sums collected at public
meetings in New-York and elsewhere. Mr.. Olsen
declares that tho Alliance owes him money TOT MS
services a missionary, and It Is 70 recover ms
sum that he may sue that body.
Mr. Olsen repeated yesterday the charges maas
in Tho Nsw-York Independent" last June tha'
the missionaries sent out by the alliance are ire
Quenty left in embarrassing positions for tho wans
OF money to supply them with the necessaries OF
life Mr.. Olsen states that he carried his mission
sry efforts 10 Tho head Of the Amazon River ou'
was never recompensed for his work. and even
had to pay his own expenses. He inumates also
that other missionaries have been treated similarly
''The Independent" Il will be recalled. sevcreu
criticised tho management OF tho alliance IN Jt.s
last and charged that Mr.. Simpson MADE no as
Quate report Of the manner In when inc iIS
sumo Of money contributed to the society were "a ~
pended. At the offices OF the alliance No; ~
Eghth-ave. II was stated yesterday that MI olHV
son not In town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

showed remarkable form against McCreery. In
one or two of these games his average up as
high as H. and his grand average was between II
and IL for 5000 points. Cutler has been aver
aging regularly in the neghborhood Of 10 at Bos-
ton with Yatter and Eames. the Hub profession
ais. while Kellogg. the Chicasoan made runs Of
80 and 81 In 400 point game last week. against
Frank Rice, the cleverest amateur OF the Western
metropolis. Kellogg Is said 10 be stronger than
Taylor tho other Chicagoan. who came so near
winning the Class Il championship from Stark
here last winter, and Cutler. the Bostonians say Is
faster than Threshie the Boston Athletic Associa-
TONS entry who beat Keeney last winter in tho
Boston Athletic Crescent Athletic Club
interclub match Some fast billiards Is sure 10 BIO
played this week In the Knickerbocker matches and
many have already predicted that all Class b rec
ords will go by the board.
novelty that will be introduced into tho billiard
tournament this week will be the exclusive use OF
amateur referees The management IS anxious to
DO away with every element OF professionalism.
and prominent amateur players and cubmen have
promised 10 act referees for the tournament
games. Wilson p. Foss. tho Glass A expert, will Of
hciate for the opening games tomorrow evening
and some OF those later In the schedule. Among
the others WHO have promised their servlees in this
and p. l. Arnold OF tbs Kncksrhoeksr Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NEW WOOLLEN GOODS MILLS.

HIGH DUTY DRIVES GERMAN MANUFACTURERS
TO THIS COUNTRY.
Philadelphia. Dec 2-The high duty on woollen
manufactured goods has had the result OF determin-
ing several German mill owners VINO nave Gus
toners in the United States to establish manu-
featuring branches in this country At least three
o., the plants will be in this city, and all OF them
expect 10 turn out cloth for the spring trade
One OF these is a branch OF the house OF Hugo
Bruhm and Sons, Geru Saxony. Forty looms have
been set UP, and many more will be In position
next week Otto Sickle, who is in charge Of the
mill saws the firm will henceforth compete with
American manufacturers without the disadvantages
which virtually prohibtive tariff imposes on
them.
The second plant is 10 be known as the saxonia
dress goods mill Arthur G. Schoenning. one OF the
proprietors. declined TO discuss the company's
plans other than 10 say that fifty looms would be
put in operation The name OF the third plant is
kept secret. An agent OF the firm is now here look
Ing for desirable site for the factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

but there arc a number Of ties yet 20 be played OF.
Team No looked sure winner up to the last
series when II was beaten by teams Nos 10. Is
and 49, and finally tied with teams Nos. 10 and IT
for nrst honors each OF the three having won Il
games and lost 8. Teams Nos. 10. 10 and Is each
won II games and lost 7. The ties will be rolled
off next Thursday evening. w. S. olmstead won
all four OF tho individual prizes offered by the
club but as he is allowed to take only one OF
them he chose that for the highest average. The
prize for the high score went to A. II. Wicks, that
Tor the greatest number OF spares TO A. T. Stouten
burgh. and the one for the best ten games to r. B.
Holdridge.
The Athletic Bowling League. which includes In
It's membership the New-York Athletic Club and the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. opens It's champion
ship schedule tomorrow evening with games at
Elizabeth and Newark. The first round OF games
this week brings the New-York and Knickerbocker
teams together Tuesday evening and this game
promises lot OF excitement between the two rival
organizations 1t will be rolled on tho Knicker-
locker alleys a game being scheduled 10 take place
the NewYor Athletic Club alleys January 26.
Poth clubs have teams entered In the National
League tournament series at Starts alleys. in West
Flfty-ninth-st, and IN this series the knicksr-
Rockers are we'll ahead OF their rivals. having won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
REAL ESTATE MAN ARRESTED.

z A. NOBIETT. OF WEST ORANGE, CHARGED
WITH THE LARCENY OF $4,000.
The District Attorneys office yesterday afternoon
learned Of the arrest Of f. Arden Noblett IN west
Orange N j. yesterday by Detective McNaught.
OF the District Attorneys Office in this city. He
was arrested on the charge Of grand larceny pre-
ferred against him by Walker S. and Edward Wat
SON. OF No. 40 West Twenty-ffth-st., this city. The
warrant was based indictment found by the
Grand Jury November %.
According to the complaint Noblett did an invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
C-ub. Albro Aiken Of the NewYork Athletic CLUB
and George Moulton, OF the New-York Press Clup'

The Crescent Athletic Clubs annual chainplon-
shin billiard tournament held at the town cluo-
bousa last week and was won again by Frank A
Kaenev who seems TO be in a class by himself
among the Crescent members DR.. II. ID. jennings
and H. s. Bownes were the other contestants ana
Keenev beat them both rather easily. In the ouo
game Jennings beat Bownes, taking second hohois'
The result Of the tournament is summed up III ''ie
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

ment and real estate business in this city at No
Nassau-st. up TO March last. He at that time ad-
yertised for partners. The Watsons answered the
advertisement They were told by Noblett that his
profits were $4,000 a year. He stated that he had
as assets equities In real estate. stocks. bonds and
interests of cognate nature valued at HosSoo
Besides this he had rubber concessions ana otner
properties making the grand total nearly 10000
on March Is the Watsons paid 900 In the FORM
OF a check and later gave another check for k5Oo.
Then they were allowed 10 look over the books.
They alege that the bonds stocks and real estate
equities OF Noblett worthless and the widest
stretch OF the Imagination could not give any value
10 his rubber concessions. The Watsons began
civil suit but falling to get any material sasfac-
ton they began criminal proceedings.
Noblett's wife furnished 1900 ball ReQuisition
papers will be asked for his removal 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

The Brooklyn Interclub Bowling League series
for tomorrow night will bring together the eight
clubs on the schedule as follows: Brooklyn Bicycle
Club VS.. Columbian Club; Knickerbocker Field Club
va Hanover Club. Lincoln Club vs.. Carlton Club
and Aurora Grata Masonic Club vs. Crescent Ath-
letio Club Four series Of games have been rolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

four and lost four games with a high score of ssi
against three defeats and only victory for me
ewYork Athletic Club and high score ron 0r the the
ciubmen that the Mercury Foot bowers VINO nave
rolled in the National League series are reS 3r rs
show their real bowling strength on Tuesday even
ING when they expect to spring surprise on their
rivals by playing all OF their best men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
TO LAUNCH THE BAILEY ON TUESDAY

Tho new torpedo boat Bailey. which has been
constructed by Charles l.. seabury Co. at tho
Morris Heights yards, will be launched Tuesday
at noon In point OF power and her ability TO at
tain high rate OF speed the Bailey is really
torpedo boat destroyer. She has total bunker
capacity OF nifty tons, and r. perfect a de-
stroyer the Strngham, constructed by the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Company, of Wilmington, Del.
The Bailey will be lighted by electricity and has
accommodation for forty-three ofncers and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

The Crescent members have also arranged cluo
championship pool tournament which Will open
tomorrow night There twelve entries for this.
and each player will meet the others In turn the
games being 125 balls each. The entries include
Or II u. Jennings, /. r. Adams, F.. Banks, +. M
Belden G.. A. Ellis, r. II. Thompson, CT. w. CAR.
w +. Powers +. Beckwith n. 5. schroeder, j. B.
Jones and ]. II. Mcmahon
The two men team bowling tournament at the
Lincoln Club, in Brooklyn, was finished last week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
ATHLETIC CLUB NOTES.
AMATEUR BILLIARDS THIS WEEK-THE
BOWLING SITUATION.

The most important subject under discussion in
club circles this week will be the Class ANA
teur championship billiard tournament which opens
at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Theatre to-
morrow evening. Speculation was rife last week as
10 the probable winner. and when the out Of town
experts bezan TO arrive and show their form in
practice the interest was redoubled. 1t IS impos-
sble to disguise the fact that the chances OF me
local experts are rather poor. and Smith, or 81
Louis; Kellogg OF Chicago and Cutler. OF Boston,
are the general favores for the highest honors
by DR. Walter G.. Douglas. and the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club has three experts entered-tlorlan
Tobias Dr. A. y. Miller and L. A. Servatius but all
four OF these local experts thought to be out
cassed by the visitors from afar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
eiabtssnb Street, nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvnus.

Qo) (played and won by McCully). F. r. Bucking-
ham 90 VS.. S. w. Sweeney 900 (played and won By
Buckingham, A. s. Hedman Q9 VS.. l.. NJ John
son 90, and o. J. Kline C). bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Smith, by the way. is being coached daily by tho
veteran professional. Tom" Gallagher. but before
he left st. Louis he had the advantage Of a long
series OF practice games with Wayman c. McCreery
the crack Class A amateur. and the youngster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
3. AltmQnA6d.
Desirable Articles for Holiday Gifts.

Tt,DIr,y- Sterling Siver Oxidired, Gun Metal Crochet and
o""''f Beaded Bags and Purses with Grdes OF Sterling
Silver and Metal; Brooches Opera Glasses Opera Glass
Bs Gold Lorgnees Lorgnse Chains Bon Bon Boxes Jew
eed Garter Buckles La Florence Chains Pearl Collars Gold and
Tewecd Match and Cigar Cutters Jet and Shell Combs and
select variety Buckles Cameo Rhinestone and other eweled
effects,
feather Goods-Combinaon Books and Gard Cases Of Alb.
A~>"'"> ~ gator Skin In Pastel shades with Homer"
n,ounne also Lon Monkey and Lizard skin with Solid
Gold and Sterling Card Cases and Purses Of Reindeer
skin with ewed fanngs; French novelties tn Hand Bags
with Cot Steel decoration, Fitted Hand and Travelling Bass
Chatelans Bags with Sterling Silver Frames; Suit Cases with
Aluminium Frames Sole Leather Hat Boxes Razor Cases Writing
Cases and Portfolios with Silver Trimmings; Desk and Carriage
Clocks Work Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Cases; Medicine
Cases. Dressing Jewel Cabinets; Magazine and Book Cover'
Cigar Boxes Leather Covered Fas also exceptionally fine
assortment of Photo Frames, etc.
SationerV-Unque designs in Ink Stands; Sets Of articles tot
~"'' the Desk Library Table; Engagement Pads
and Pescripton Perpetual Calendars Desk Hoter Seals
PAGER Cutsrs Duplicate Whist and Poker Sets Playing Gard
Cases Gold Chatene and Pocket Pencils, also fine stock OF
Paretess containing from to four quires Of Papers and
Envelopes.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-23
IN SULTAN,S DOMAINS.
Tom Hunter, Missine Auditor. Found In
Far Away Morocco.

Tom Hunter, Missine Auditor. Found In
Far Away Morocco.
According to Washington dispatch,
Tom Hunter, the missing auditor Of
the Atlanta and West Point railroad,
has been located in Morocco and the
United States government is endeav-
oring to secure his return to this
country and to the scene Of his alleged
crimes-Atlanta, Ga.
For some time the officials Of the
Atlanta and West Point have bad
seachers out for Hunter. Some OF the
best men OF the Pinkerton forces have
been at work on the case, and q few
days ago President George O. Smith
received . report from them showing
the missing mans whereabouts. They
had traced him from the time he left
Atlanta. He went to New York and
there took passage for Ireland; from
there he went to Morocco, where he is
now one Of the wanderers who to q
large extent compose the sultan's mi
gratory colony.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-23
A Postal Santa Claus.

A postal Santa Claus visits the Bos-
ton postoffice every year during the
week before Christmas. No one knows
his name, and those whom he helps
do not even know that they have been
helped.
Many packages are mailed every
year to go to foreign countries or to
other parts of tho United States as
Christmas presents, and for some rea.
son postage is not fully paid on all Of
them. In such cases the packages are
either returned to the sender or sent
to the dead.letter Office and the per-
sons for whom they are intended are
disappointed.
The postal Santa Claus calls at the
postoffice and pays all the postage due
on these packages and they are for
warded without delay. Santa Claus
paid moro than $40 in this way last
year and disappeared without leaving
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-23
DoN'Ts FOR CHRISTMAS.
what to Give and what Not to Give Your
Friends.

Wuet 70 oive anu Wbov MOI 10 uivo NouT
Friends.
Don't pay more for the Christmas
tree than you psysfor the fruit.
Don't send your gentleman adorer
q gold toothpick. He may have false
teeth.
Don't send your pastor embroidered
slippers. To travel the strait and mar
row path requires hobnailed shoes.
Don't buy your daughter . piano
and your wife q washtub. II you
reverse the c-@.r, you will do justice
to both.
Don't place your expectations of .
Christmas gilt too high. You may
have to put your foot in your stocking
to 6nd anything in 1t.
Don't make your friend present
and be disappointed because he doesn't
give something. Perhaps you have
surprised him.
= Don't give presents to people not
quite so prosperous as yourself and
tell them not to reciprocate because
they can't afford to make presents.
Be just before you are generous.
Pay your debts before you buy pres.
ents. Your creditors may consider
that they have received an unexpected
gift.
Don't give your boy a drum AMI
forbid him beating it, nor your daugh-
ter horse aud order her not to take
it out of the stable without your per-
mission,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-23
Quotations For Christmas GIFTS.

The passing OF the Christmas card
is thoroughly signalized by the vogue
given the selected quotation, which is
now made an important adjunct to
every Christmas gift. The selection
OF a quotation which is appropriate
and personal evidences the desire of
the sender to express o special greet
ing. The quotations given below may
possibly be OF value to our readers:
With some trifing present, Shakes.
peare's
my good will is great though the gift be
small"
With q pair Of slippers, Dickens
1--WE must go together"
With book OF travel, Stevenson's
ut takes the mind out.of-doors."
With calendar, Emerson's
"write It on your heart that every day is
the best day OF the year."
With pair of gloves, Dickens
"we're pair. II ever there was one."
With q change purse, Dickens
I'VE must expect change"
With work.bag, the old Proverb:
at Is never too late to mend"
With silver plate given to q small
child, Eugene Fields
when thou shalt cut from of this plate
] charge thee: Be thou temperate;
Unto thine elders ut the board
Do thou sweet reverence accord.
Though unto dignity inclined,
Unto the serving folk be kind;
Be ever mindful OF the poor,
Nor turn them hungry from the door;
And unto God for health and food,
Aud oil that In thy life IL good.
Give thou thy heart in gratitude"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-23
FULLER BEFORE BAR
Placed On Trial at Macon For
Murder Of Mrs. Pottle.
he ENTERS A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Trial Attracts . Large Crowd to Couvt-
Many witnesses Arc
Called to Testify.

The trial OF Allen Fuller, the negro
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Pot
tie, was commenced Thursday morn
ing in the superior court at Macon,
Ga, before Judge W. a. FELTON,.
The court room was crowded to the
doors when the case was called. Fuller
was brought into court carefully
guarded by the sheriff and his depa-
ties, and took his seat beside Messrs.
Washington Dessau and Claude Estes,
who have been appointed by the court
TO defend him.
Fuller showed no especial uneasi-
ness during tho proceedings.
The principal witness against Fuller
was the negro Redd, who Is charged by
Fuller with the crime.
The state, represented by Solicitor
General Hodges, assisted by Messrs.
Hardeman, Davis and Turner, who
have been retained for the prosecution,
announced ready at 9:20. A technical
omission in the bill Of indictment was
waived by the defense, which also an
nounced ready.
Thirty witnesses were called for the
prosecution aud four for the defense.
The utmost strictness was observed In
the court room.
No outsiders were allowed inside
the bar, the usual courtesy being de-
MED even 10 the newspapers
To the arraignment Fuller pleaded
not guilty in firm, clear voice with
rising infection that had o somewhat
unlocked for effect. The calling Of
the jury began at 10 O'Clock. The de-
Tense was very deliberate and the
work Of securing the jury slow and to-
dious.
The fret Witness called wins Il. D.
Dodd, who was perhaps more intimate
~ acquainted with the dead woman
than any one else. He was on the
stand for two hours, and was closely
questioned as to all the details Of the
case. He identified the body and told
OF the finding of it. He went carefully
over all the details OF the search, the
finding of the grave in the field below
Small's ginhouse, and oil the sus-
picious circumstances surrounding 1t.
Mr.. Dodd was closely questioned
aud cross.questioned. He identified
the scissors found on Fuller when he
was arrested as being the property Of
Mrs. Pottle. He also identified the
satchel found in Fuller's house as the
property OF the dead woman.
Nothing, however, was brought ont
by this testimony that has not al-
ready developed in the case, or been
told in the newspapers.
Dalton Lucas who had been with
Fuller on the day after the killing,
and on the following Sunday was al
important witness called. Della Lu-
cas-, wife Of Dalton, testified that Fnl-
Ter had brought two satchels TO her
house when he moved his things. She
identified the eatchel when shown her.
She was not cross examined by the
attorneys for the defense.
The testimony Of Lucas and his
wife in regard to the satchel was re-
garded as the most important test.
inony given in during the day.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-23
Then Mildred SAYS the owner mus

Then Mildred says the owner must
prove o right 10 the bag before she
could deliver 1t. So saying, she
handed over Q small envelope contain
ing a card on which we're written o
few lines Of poetry.
More mystery and guessingl The
guests began 70 wonder il they ever
should earn their gifts. At last some
one discovered the clew; the envel.
opes contained acrostics on the names
OF the guests, and great amusement
was afforded by reading these aloud.
One bag was long and narrow; the
recipient was tall and slender; the
color was that Of his college.
Another bag was the favorite color
OF the one for whom II was filed; its
shape was very wide and stout. The
owner of this bag received the BOBBY
prize for being the last to guess cor.
rectly. -
He explained that he had not been
willing to select that bag sooner, in
spite Of his fondness for the color, as
he feared to be thought greedy.
The prize was ridiculous tin toy;
the first prize was q toy watch and
chain, presented with due ceremony.
At last came the fun OF opening the
bags, comparing discoveries and thank
ing those donors who were present.
Bags Of bright colors were provided
for the servants too; not one was left
out, and they were present to receive
them.
Lighting the tree closed the cere-
mony, and Mildred had the satjsfac-
sion OF knowing that her guests,
though few, had been thoroughly en-
tertained with the fruit OF her own
thought and handiwork, while none
of the old charms that make Christ
mas beautiful had been omitted.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-23

person, q little ring brought a shout
of Joy from the youngest guest, a
dainty thimble for the industrious
one, q silver stamp box for the letter
writer, a brooch, pocket pencil-it
was wonderful how many useful
things came out of those little stock
ingsl
When all had been examined, the
genial host moved that the company
adjourn.
Then came Mildred's triumph.
"Now, papa, will you lead the way
to the library, where we shall ind q
postscript from Santa CLAUSE"
At the library door the guests
started in amazement. There in front
of them was large screen artistically
draped with O fine flag; across the
top were groups Of small flags like o
stan ding fringe.
In a corner stood q busby Christ
mas tree, bright with the usual glitter
and color. In front Of the screen were
hung mysterious bags Of cambria, one
for each color OF the rainbow.
When the guests were seated, Mil,
dred took O small wand in her hand
and announced that, as Santa Claus
had 40 much to do that evening, he
had left bag for each person on con-
dition that every one should claim
the right one. =, =,
grandfather, she asked him to make
the first guess. Alas! it was wrong
Once or twice she went around the
circle before any one guessed the
right bag.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1899-12-23
BY MEIRA HUNT.

candies and mysterious little stock
ings filed with miniature bundles.
Bright red ribbons started from q
big ball Of red and green, hung be-
meath the chandelier, and spread May
pole fashion to the edges Of the table,
where they were fastened with knots
OF holly. There was holly on the
pictures, about the room, holly for
buttonhole bouquets--holly garnished
the dishes, and gave real Christmas
havor to everything.
After the nuts and raisins, the tiny
tree was lighted, and the wee stock
ings were distributed.
What fun 1t was opening the small
bundlesl
A bottle Of cologne appealed to one