davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
Brainy Ball Player.


There Is no use talking that Patsy
Donovan is certainly wonder, and
there is about as much of difference
between him and all other league out
fielders as there is between night and
day. Donovan not only plays the game
with his hands, but also with his head,
and there is hardly day passes that
he does not turn up some little trick
that shows he has his wits about him
all the time. He was on the business
end of a beauty bright of a play in
Cne game last season, wrote Sporting
Editor Nellis in the Pittsburg Chron--
icle-Telegraph, and it was this play
that kept the senators from scoring
moro than one run, and thus cost them
the game.
The play in question happened in
the seventh inning, when Anderson Of
the senators was on second base and
MCGUIRE at bat with two hands out.
MCGUIRE landed on one OF Hoffer's
straight balls and sent it down into
right field for a single. AS soon as
the ball was hit Anderson started for
home, and Donovan, while gathering
the ball in, saw that it would be i'm
possible to head Anderson off at the
plate, so he resorted to a bit of STRAIT
egy. He made the play as if he was
going to throw the ball to the catcher
and Mcclure turned first and was.
ready to go for second on the play at
the plate. Instead of throwing to the
catcher Donovan shot the ball good
and true into the hands of O'Brien at
first base and Mcclure was touched
out before Anderson could cross the
plate with his run. The play was SO
quickly executed that the 5000 specta-
tors did not for moment realize what
had happened, when Umpire Swart-
wood called out that Anderson's run
did not count, there was loud burst
of applause for the man who made
the play
That was not the only place that
Donovan was mixed up in the game,
for glance at the tabulated score will
show that he made three hits and
scored three of the Patriots four runs.
That comes pretty near being bali
playing. Donovan had an able side
partner in Tom McCreery. who follows
Donovan in the batting order. and who
also followed him in the matter Of
hitting. Each time Donovan got
hit McCreery got one, and the Beaver
boys hits were the ones which brought
Donovan across the plate. Between
them they scored all the runs made by
the Patriots, and they got six of the
eight hits scored off Weyhing.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
SANGRE DE CRISTO
HOLDS GREAT RICHES.

Of the North American company has
climbed in the Boston market from $40
to $50 or S36 per share.
Mr.. Reyett seldom talks to newspa-
pers. and is not departing at the pres
ent time from his usual reticence. He
says, however. that the capacity of the
machines will be doubled. and Summit
county will move to the front rank as
Il placer gold district. The success Of
the enterprise with which Mr.. Revett
is connected is great encouragement to
other placer companies, and big
boom may be expected along the val
leys OF Summit county as soon as the
snow melts. The lumber for the two
new dredges will be shipped in from
Oregon. The machinery has already
been ordered from one of the large
manufacturing firms of the country,
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26

art of singing. At that time she bore
her own name of Needle Dykstra, and
in spite of its unique quality decided to
renounce it for the more poetic desig-
nation by which she is now known.
She was soon able to appear creditably
in little one-act operetta. and made
such a success that PlanQuette, the
composer of '"The Chimes of Norman
dy," insisted on her going to Paris to
appear in his operas. After season
of popularity there she went to Lon
don, and thence came to America, MAX
ing her first appearance here in The
Queens Mate" some eleven years ago
a. the Broadway theater, New York
Soon after she became prima donna at
the Casino, and then joined the Bos-
tonians, following the engagement
with a season or two at the head of
her own company. When asked once
to give an opinion upon the arduous
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
Zig Dredces to Work in the Blue.

Stanley Revett, the well-known plac-
cr mine manager of Summit county, is
at the Brown Palace. Denver. says the
News, He will leave in n few days for
breckenridge to make preliminary ar
rangements for the greatest placer OPP
erations ever undertaken in the state.
The capacity Of the plants OF the North
American Dredging Company, of which
Mr.. Revett is general manager, will be
doubled Four large dredges will float
in the waters of the Blue river before
the first of August. and it is estimated
by the manager that the plants will
have combined capacity of handling
10000 cubic yards of gravel daily.
The system will exceed in size any 9th
er on the continent. Experiments of
last year. according to official reports,
showed that the gravel will yield 45
cents a cubic yard. Such being the con-
ditions the four immense dredges will
clean up more than $4,000 day, or in
100 days will extract from the gravel
upwards of 100000 in yellow metal.
It Is upon estimates which are claimed
to be perfectly reliable that the stock
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26

Before a Chinese woman is married
she sends with great pomp and state
to her future home her entire trou-
seau. which is packed in large boxes.
the keys Of which she keeps.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26

LIE OF I'm opera singer, Miss D'Arvillo
said emphatically: "It is not only hard,
but anxious, for you are always won
dering If your voice will be as good to-
morrow night as it was tonight, and
if the audiences that liked your last
role will like your next new one, or il
it will be fiasco"
The Castle Square opera company,
now domiciled permanently in New
York at the American theater, has sew
eral prima donnas in it's ranks, among
them being Lizzie Macnichol and
Yvonne de Treville. Miss Macnicho1
Is young singer whom many may re-
member having heard in the leading
roles of grand opera with the Ameri-
can opera company eight or ten sea-
sons ago. Miss de Treville is a So
prano who has lately sprung into
prominence. Last season she appeared
in Adelaide" at several special per-
formances, and other leading parts be-
ing filled by David Bispham and Julie
Opp, the statuesque New York beauty
who went to London to win her repu-
tation.
Ever since j. E. Dodson came to this,
country with the Kendals ten years
ago it has been his fate to be looked
upon as an elderly actor, we'll on the
declining road to the vale of years.
Yet it is all his own fault, for If he
did not act old men so we'll, the man.
ayers would at once look for some 9TH
er actor to fill his place, and perhaps
relegate him to ornamental position
OF leading juvenile. Theater-goers who
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Mr.. t. R. slappey of Hagan is at the
Screven.
Mr.. L. F. Brunson of Brunson is at the
Screven.
Mr.. A. P. Wright left at noon yesterday
for Charleston.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Hit of Atlanta is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. c. D. Dickinson of Atlanta is regis
tere at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Samuel A Size of Brunswick is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. c. Ballintine of Stillmore is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. Harry williams of Atlanta is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. ]. w Hightower of Empire is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. G. D. Tyson of Wadley was at
the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. George P. Wylly of Darien was at
the Pulaski yesterday
Mr.. Joseph Hull left for Atlanta last
night, via the Central
Mr.. H. J. Pearce of Gainesville, is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. ]. H. Hunter left yesterday for New
York, via the Plant System.
Mr.. B. H, Pearson of Newman was reg
istered at the Screven yesterday.
Mrs "A. Johnson leaves for Winoka,
Mimi, tomorrow, via the Central.
Mr.. W. G. Keen of Atlanta was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Miss Margaret May Nicholson gave an
informal opening of her vocal school yes
terday afternoon. Miss Nicholson has
been in Savannah but a short time, hav-
ing come from Boston, where she was the
pupil of some of the most noted teachers.
| She has a pure soprano voice of purity and
richness. Mesdames Mary Smith, r. F.
! Torbett, and E. N. Juny assisted her to
receive and Misses Leila Rembert, Matte
| Whiteside and Bessie Miller served re-
| freshments. During the afternoon Miss
Mary z. Gnosspeius, and Mr.. r. c..
Thompson played number of delightful
| piano solos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
CITY BREVITIES.

A runaway team made things lively
around the theater last night just as the
people were entering. A team attached
to a large hack scattered the crowds and
plunged into the group of hacks in front
of the theater. The hack was completely
demolished.
A Thanksgiving eve entertainment by
Division No. 4, at the Catholic Library
Hall. will consist of vocal and instrument
tai music by some of the leading a~'ists
in the city Recitations by well known
people and dancing after the exercises.
Rosenfeld's Orchestra has been engaged.
The price of tickets has been placed al
25c. The committee has a great number
of tickets distributed. and confident the
attendance will be large.
Tomorrow and Tuesday afternoons the
Ladies' Aid Society will give bazaar at
Catholic Library Hall for the benefit OF
the poor of the city. The ladies Will give
a Liliputian tea tomorrow afternoon for
the children Tickets are only 1Oc., In
Guiding refreshments, and will be from
to 6 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon they will
also have an entertainment for the child
rem. There will be on sale fancy articles
of all kinds, which viii be sold at very
low prices The hall has been made quite
attractive by plants and flowers, and re-
freshments viii be served by the ladies
in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Newton, N. c., Nov 1S.-The second Sc
rles in the membership stake of the East
ern field trials was concluded to-day. In
this series the following dogs were paced !:
Ned B., Clar Lena Belle. Mollie, Jim Sig
nal, JEFF and Peconic. The winner in this
stake was Ned b., owned by DR.. ]. S.
Brown OF Mont Clair N. j. The race this
morning was much more satisfactory than
on yesterday. Birds are plentiful and the
dogs found them. The arrivals since yes
terday are Maj. j. NJ. Taylor Of Ruther-
ford ". j.; ID. r. Pride Of Cincinnati, Ar
thur Stern, r. 0. Beach and r. Newbold
OF New York. A more interesting contest
will be the Derby race, to begin Monday
morning In this a large number of en-
tries have been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Atlanta, Nov. 1S.-The game Of foot
ball between the University of Georgia
eleven, and the men from Auburn College,
Alabama at Piedmont Park to-day, was
called within thirty seconds of the end
Of play principally on account of darkness,
but also because the crowd on the field In
terfered with the players.
According to the rules the referees ac-
ton made the score to O.
The score stood Auburn II, Georgia s,
and had the referee permitted the play to
go on the game would undoubtedly have
gone to the Alabama team.
The Auburn men are indignant and say
they will file a protest on the referee 5
decision, but inasmuch as the verdict was
given in accordance with the rules of the
Inter- collegiate Football Association, the
referees decision will undoubtedly stand.
Georgia outweighed Alabama, and put
up a good game of bucking' and steady
play. Auburn's sprinters, coupled with
some very clever tricks, however, enabled
them to overcome this advantage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
MERINo G. WOOL UNDERWEAR.

CHILDREN'S Fleaced Lined Ribbed Tn
dery ests and Drawers all sizes, 15c, worth
25c
CHILDREN Fleeced Lined Ribbed
Union Sulis, an sizes 25c, worth SEC.
LADIES Heavy Fleeced Lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants at 25c, worth Acc.
LADIES Ribbed Combination Union
Suits at 49c, regular price 75c.
LADIES' Wool Undervests and Pants,
White Grey and Scarlet, at Toe, worth
$100.
LADIES' Fine Austria Ian Wool Under
vests and Pants, White Grey and Red at
CSC, worth S1.39.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
YALE-HARvARD GAME A TIE.
AFTER A HARD SCRAP NEITHER
SIDE MADE A POINT.

HaIIOwen Failed to Kick a Goal,
Though He Made Neat Attempt.
Yale Played Harvard TO "A stand
still, Then Harvard RaIIied-End
of the Game Furnished IA Thrilling
Circumstances Between other Col
Ieges.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.-In whirl-
wind of excitement simply heart-breaking
in its intensity the Harvard-Yale game
on Soldiers Field this afternoon, ended
without score.
Yale had played Harvard to a standstill ;
then Harvard had rallied to one OF the
grandest finishes ever seen on the gridiron,
and after a mistry at goal. the immense
crowd of people swarmed down from the
seats to where the players were cheering
their opponents.
The famous football game on the same
field in 81 had been repeated, and Yale
by her superb defense, had he'd the much
boasted Harvard attack
The contest was brilliant one from
start to finish and from the blowing of
the first whistle to the sounding of the
of the game furnished the most thrilling
climax of the afternoons sport. when aft
or rushing the ball to Yales 25-yard line
by steady plays and with thirty seconds
of the playing time left, Hallowel, the
Harvard end, brought the enormous crowd
to their feet when he dropped back Of the
line for drop kick for goal. 1t was a
neat attempt but the pigskin sailed just
outside the goal posts.
OF the teams as a whole, Yale's defense
was surprise, as it kept Harvard from
scoring.
Yale's offensive play was not equal to
Harvard's in many respects.
The game was clean throughout, penal
ties being imposed but twice. None of the
men were seriously injured, the substtu-
tons being made as a matter of policy
Score: Harvard, 0; Yale, 0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
Race Results at BennInss.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Results at Ben
nings:
First Race-One mile and forty yards.
Lindula, II to 5, won, with Campenia, 0
to l and to l. second, and Sparrow
Wing, to 2. third. Time 1:4S 1-5.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Kitchen
er, even, won, with Cupidity, to / and
to S, second, and Aibonita, 8 to !, third
Time 1:O215.
Third Race-Steeplechase two and a
half miles. Mr.. Stoffel, to /, won. with
Baby Bill, to 2, and even, second and
Capod, to g. third Time 1:57.
Fourth Race-Seveh furlongs First
Whip, to 10, won, with Lavega to /
and to 2, second, and Vertigo, 8 to /,
third. Time 1:29lA.
Fifth Race-One mile and a furlong.
Brisk, to 2, won, with Bangor, to s,
second, and Queen OF Song. s to 2. third.
Time / Isl 2-5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
SCHOOL TEACHER ARRESTED.
Charged With AssauIting Girls-Ne-
gro Had to Be Moved.


Columbia, S. c., Nov. 1S.-P. Barney
Lockwood, school teacher in Laurens, a
man So years old, of fine appearance and
intelligence, of good family and well con-
nected by marriage, has been put into
Laurens Jail on the charge of assault and
battery upon females under the age of
consent
The revelation created a sensation m
I.aurens. First two little girls about y,
who were going to Lockwood's school, told
their parents of Inc teachers conduct. It
then developed that he had similarly treat
ed a number of other girls. Legal meas
ures were at once taken, and although
there was disposition to mete out swift
punishment, such course is unlikely. The
aggrieved people are confident they have
a strong case and seem willing to let the
court infict the punishment.
There is a singular case in York county.
Charles Shields, a negro, was convicted
to-day of accomplishing a criminal assault
on a young white girl near Hickory Grove
last month. He was recommended to
mercy by the white jury, thus barring a
death sentence. Judge Buchanan announc-
ed the sentence would be passed Monday.
In the meantime there was so much dis
satisfaction expressed with the merciful-
ness of the jury that the sheriff has re-
moved the prisoner to some unknown point
for eafefV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
MADE OF BATTLE RELICS.
Morgan's Souvenir of the
Fight at Manila Bay.

lieut. Morgan's Souvenir of the
Fight at Manila Bay.
0Ae Of the most interesting souvenirs Of
c. G.. battle of Manila bay is at present in
.7'annah' The material of which it was
'ue was collected by Lieut.. Casey Nor
91'L VINO fought on the cruiser Raleigh
~ lna' occasion, and who is now in charge
cue photographic Office at Norfolk, va.
80 % unique is this souvenir that it Is DIFF
Nv W." OF description. It was prepared by
U.s. hilbert Wilkins of this city, who
Oh the material a most artistic de-
jc or' Surmounted by the screaming Amer
ia s.e' bearing the date of the battle,
win ''lluldture portrait of Admiral Dewey,
sae. spteading American flags on either
fur, "nNe all around the portrait, taste
bar5. spIead and grouped, are the hat
taeb earring in gilt letters the name of
epg5r american vessel that took part in the
dpri,sse tnent. These hat bands were worn
DCllng The fight.
der5. 41 is below. but different There, I'M
rlrjs''H the picture of the Raleigh, is the
ed Sr. ,Ire OF Admiral Montojo the defeat
the f H., commander and back of him
4''ed Spanish flag, while around are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND
HANDKERC HlEFS.

$50 DOZEN-Ladles' White Hemsi ched
Fmhroiderd and Lace Trimmed Handler
Oh els a sc and DC, worth Oc and l5c.
100 DOZEN-Gents White and ColoFed
Border HSmstitched Handkerchiefs at Sc
ard loo, value lOc and &C
90 DOZEN-Ladies and Childrens
Seamless Fast Black Hosiery at Toe,
worth l5c
CHILDREN'S FuT Regular Made Fast
Black Heavy X bbed School Hose at l5c
regular rr.ce 2cc.
LADIES' Fine Gauge BLACK Hose
Herms dorf DYE, rouble Soles and Heels,
this week $780, regular price 25c
DON'T FAIL to $ e our Leader in La
dies Real Kid Gloves, Black and Co ors,
Eos er Hook Clasp, or buttcnad; every par
guaranteed and ntted; they have no equal
at SLIGO per pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
READY MADE SKIRTS.

LADIES' Ready-made Separate Skirts
of servIceable materials al SOC, CSC and
81. 10 each.
LADIES Ready-made Separate Skirts
Of Briliantine and Serges, at $685. worth
$500.
LADIES Separate Skirts of Cheviots,
Mohair Brilantine and Homespun, So 40
and $3.9S, worth, $500 and $500.
LADIES Fine Tailor-made Separate
Skirts of imported Cheviots, Sicilians,
Broad Cloth, Crepon.
SILK AND SATINS-This weeks prices,
$4.9S, $6.49, $7.49 and 1888 each positively
worth SEQ 10 $500 more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

"A W. WINS, the president Of the Nor
mon Church colon.es in Oh huahua, Mex,
is thus quoted In the Ell Paso CTex)
Times: "Ihe colonies are All 'fery prosp- r
Gus and growing all the time We are re-
ceivng new colonsts every Neek from no
states. l am up here now : the purpose
of receiving a number Of the m, about for
ty persons, who have just me- They arc
going over into Sonora, VIII &c We are So
ing 10 establish a new colony. We wi
have about twenty thousand acres Of lanl
about twenty-five miles west of Coon
Oaxaca on the Bavlspe river. II is situated
near the P.iares mining distr ct and the
Batepito ranch; it's a fine location for ore.
The name Of the new colony will lie de-
termined by the government minister OF
colonial ion at Mexico city"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Neither Georgetown Nor the Univers-
lily scored a Point.


lily Scored "a Point.
Washington, Nov. ia crowd of several
thousand gathered at Georgetown field to-
day to witness the football game between
the teams Of the University Of Virginia
and Georgetown University. Many ladies'
were among the spectators. wearing the
coors of their favorites.
The teams marched on the grounds
headed by bands of music and were en-
Enthusiastically greeted by their friends
The Virginians had a huge megaph one
through which inspiration was conveyed
TO the players while Georgetown Wed with
this in college yells. As each team has
a fine record it was regarded as a test Of
supremacy for the South.
The playing was rough and tumble from
the outset and two of the Virginia men
Gentle right half back, and Bird, left halg
back, were soon crippled and out OF The
game. Georgetown secured the kickoff
but despite this disadvantage, Virginia
forced back the bali and held il much OF
the time in the Georgetown territory.
There were few long runs or brilliant
plays, as both halves were given up mainly
to rush play in the middle of the he q.
Che teams proved very evenly matche !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
For shipping CanadIan Goods.

washington Nov. B-The Secretary Of
the Treasury. under the authority con-
tanned in section zoos Of the Revised stat
utes. has designated Newport News, Va,
Swanton, VT, and San Diego, Cal, as
places at which goods may be forwarded
in transit through the United States and
from Canada The action of the secretary,
It is thought viii result in the development
of business and afford facilities which
have heretofore been lacking al the ports
designated. and where through railroad
connections have been established with
the British possessions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
WRAPPERS AND UNDERsKIRTS

MATCHLESS VALUES in Lad es' Elan
nellette Wrappers, cut full Well made IN
latest style, neatly trimmed with choice
patterns TO select from at S3c, 9Sc 1.19 and
S1.49.
LADIES Mercerzed Sateen Understands
Me ale striIes, ard the NV SHADES in
Solid CoJors, looks AXE 81 *, and weats as
well. at CSC, 81. 40. S1.9S 81 40 and SOS.
LADIES Taneta silk Skirts Black and
Co.oTs, Corded Rudles at Sass ana 81 49,,
worth 500 and $40. 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
CLOAKS.
MATCHLEss VALUEs.

LADIES Black Astrachan and Cloth
Capes, at $l.25 easily worth, $2.00.
CHILDREN'S Refer Jackets Of Mixed
Kersey Cloth Collar. neatly trimmed.
sizes to y years, at $1.49 each, worth S2.-5.
LADIES Plush and Cloth Capes, made
and trimmed in latest fashion, S2.% and
$S.49 each, regularly worth $400 and 50 %.
LADIES' Astrachan and Kersey Goth
Jackets. up-to-date styles a $3.9S and
$4.9S; others ask $500 and $3.50.
LADIES' Jackets and Capss, great va
riety latest styles, materials ana co'ois,
elegantly made well lined, up to date in
every respect sensational values at Tij
and $9.98. value $3.50 and $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
TAILOR MADE SUITS.

GREAT VALUES in Ladies Tailor
made Suits thoroughly well made in the
latest styles Of Atwood Homespun Nehe-
tan and Cheviots, S5.49, $7.49 and SS,SS a
suit
LADIES' Fine Tailor made Suits. Taft
feta SILK lined coats, In the new shades
Homespuns, Venetians and Cheviots, this
week 81. 70, worth S17.5) 13Faf
LADIES' Fine TaiIor-made Suits
of imported Broad Cloth, silk
lined elegantly made and trimmed this
week SASS, compare with $500 suits else
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
1T WAS PRINcETON's GAME.
But Washington and Jefferson Did
Some Good Playing.

Princeton, N. j.. Nov 1S.-In close and
exciting game, Princeton defeated Wash
ington and Jefferson here to-day by the
score of to 0, the only touchdown being
made in the second half.
The game was characterized by Prince
tons heavy drives through its opponents
lines and the splendid tackling of Wash
ington and jefferson. Princeton proved
formidable on defense and at times tore
great holes I'm the visitors line, but FREE
quently lost the ball on downs and off-side
play.
The features of the game were IIutchin-
sons runs of forty and thirty yards, the
heavy line bucking of McCord and Knight,
and the all-around work of Alexander. At
tendance 1000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
THREE DEEDS OF BLOOD.
ore stabbinE and Two Shooting AZ
fairs at Columbus.

Columbus, Ca. Nov. 18-At Uppatoa
Ca, today Tom Owens shot at his bro h
er-in-law, John Elback. as the result II a
quarrel. His sister Hattie Elback rushed
in between her husband and brother and
received The bullet. She is seriously woc nd
ed. The parties are colored.
While hunting today, a gun in he hards
of Jonn ID. Irwin was accidentally dis
charge. seriously wound ng Taylor Ham,
who was with him.
Ed Johnson, colored, stabbed Mitch
Mitchell, another negro, who IS his fore
man. to-day because the latter reproved
him Tor not paving his dehts