davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
NEw-YoRK wHITEwAsHEp.

Chicago. Aug 16 (SpeciaL)-Tammany Halls pro-
fessonal baseball tigers had a sorry time of it to-
day. not scoring a single run In their game with
Hart's men. The Harlem players were excelled in
every department of the game and never had a
chance. Griffith pitched a splendid contest, and
his support was perfect, not blunder Of any sort
marring the field work Of the Chicago players.
Mertes carried off the fielding honors, and ChiIds
and Mccormick did the best work in the inheld.
Only one New-YQrk player managed to get as far
as third base. base balls and two singles
gave the home players one run, and wild throw
by Hickman was responsible for the other. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
no RACING AT NEWBORN

Newport. r. L. Aug. 16-There was no race to-
day between the 7foot soops n the series for the
Newport Yacht Racing Association Cup. It was
expected that a start would be made but Il was
finally decided to postpone the event until to-rnor-
row, as the day not lit for racing. There was
heavy sea on the outside, and the owners did not
TO risk a further srraining Of their boats T.
IS understood that the bows Of the Virginia now
In bad condition
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
HUNTINGTON YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The course to be sailed tomorrow In the annual
regatta of the Huntington Yacht Club will begin
in the Outer Bay, and will lie out round buoys or
Lloyd's Neck and Eaton's point and return. The
classes are from 81 feet racing length sloops down
to Seawanhaka knocka bouts.
Entries will be received to-day by the Race Com
mittee at the clubhouse, Huntington The races
Will be sailed under Sound Association rules A
Buxton, chairman; George Taylor, q. ". Ingersol
Carl Van Pusta and II. n. Gordon comprise the
Regatta Committee in charge.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
rIRsr RoUND ~ oNWENTsIA.

the Ravenoaks Cup in the fifth annual golf tourna-
rnent on the Onwentsia links to-day. Bruno Smith
onwentsa beat Charles Allen. Kenosha Country
Club 5 up and play; p B. Hoyt, Glenvtew,
defeated Fred Hamlin. Chicago up and to
play: Waller Knott, Edgewater, defeated Walter
Egsn Lake Geneva. up and TO play, and Will
lam Waller Onwentsia, beat Nat Moore. Lake
Geneva up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
ROBERT CENTER MEMORIAL CUPS.

c. ". Wetmore chairman: Walter c. Kerr. CHn-
ton H Crane. Charles A. Sherman and Johnston
De Forest, comprising the Race Committee of the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. announce that
the races for the Robert Center memorial prizes.
August 5. will be open to Taceabouts and Sea-
wanhaka knockabouts owned by club members
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

lin" Jeffres will not fight the winner of the
Fitzsinmons-Sharkey match before the Horton
Law goes out of existence Jeffries says he will
NOT train from now until August "a and then be
informed that the winner of the match will be
unable 10 meet him on account OF a broken hand
or rih He adds that It means work and anxiety
all for nothing. Fitzsimmons, in a statement In
ranlv saws that he accepted the offer of Brady
ne manager OF Jefries. to meet the latter on Au-
gust a on condition that he shall have won his
feht with Sharkey, and that having accepted the
Challenge he will claim the championship.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
THEIR PLACE.

From The Washington Star.
DO you think honest man is out. Of place
in politics."
Certainly not" answered Senator Sorghum
I'VE want more of EN- Those are the people
that are wiln TO walk right up TO the polls anal
vote and not charge you cent"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
CYCLING.
FITZsIMMONs WAS AN ATTRACTION OF
WHEELMENs DAY AT BERGEN
BEACH - NOTES AND
COMMENTS
COMMENTS

It was wheelmen's day at Bergen Beach yester-
day, and several hundred riders Of the bicycle
went to the resort Long Island in the afternoon
ana evening. Percy Williams and Charles T. Earl
were in general charge of the special entertain
ments. The programme arranged that the
visitors went easily from one to another without
loss of time. In the afternoon there was a large
attendance OF women and children. the great body
OF riders not arriving until late in the afternoon
and in the. early evening Among the veterans
present were SchTalbach and Adee. Mrs. Bayne,
Mrs Lindsay and many other century riders were
there While the music and the various entertain
TO take the liveest interest in exhibition given
ey R06ert Fitzsmm9ns the pr5efghfer ter Fitz i
bs A1mstTo9g and later put on 6e gloves |in
friendly sort although ''Fitz'' would occasionally
give one Of his sparring partners thump which
pexus blow or short arm jolts which did SO
car tracks, and then out Avenue n 10 the beach
path, and the path is in good condition for wheel
The American bicycle riders in Paris are
not doing W j, expected by some per
sons. John Lake, Of Staten Island finished second
in the two kometer race for amateurs, but Cooper
and Mcfarland did not qualify in the contests for
professionals. 1t is expected that Elkes will make
a better showing IN the middle distance paced
amateur race and the Frenchmen captured first
place in both the 100 and the 200 kilon1etre races
aroused the Frenchnen as nothing else has done
IN the international competitions. Meyers, seen in
this country last year second 10 acquelin. and
Arend, a German. third.
News has Just been received in this city OF the
death Of Frank P. Won Valkenberg Of Minneapolis
Won Valkenberg was one OF the leaders In League
or American Wheelmen affairs in the West. He
was an ex-Chief Consul Of Wisconsin and was
the chairman Of the National Transportation Com
mittee of the League of American Wheelmen. He
mad been victim Of hay fever for long time, and
an aggravated attack OF this disease is said to
have led to his death. Won Nalkenberg one
OF the picturesque figures connected with the
League. He was enthusiastic at all times, and his
attire, particularly annual League meets, caused
comment He liked TO wear flaming red cap. and
would talk OF bicycles at every opportunity
The next meeting OF the Associated Cycling Clubs
OF Long Island will be held at Raders. in Ocean
parkway, Brooklyn. on Monday $50 p m.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
ANNUAL GAME AT ORANGE.

The Orange Athletics and the Englewood Field
Club will play their annual baseball game on
Orange Oval Saturday afternoon S:45 o'clock. and
the contest promises to be exciting considerable
rivalry exists between the two Mines Lawson and
ONeill will be the Orange battery, and Voorhis
and Cunning will be in tho points for Englewood.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

Al Observation-Disclosures. 5: Toronto. 2 (drst
gamel; Toronto. s: Worcester, Second game.
At Providence-Montreal, 3; Providence, l.
At Hartford-Hartford, 2; Syracuse, O.
At Rochester Rochester. :; Springfield. 8 first
game); Springfield. S; Rochester, 8 (secOnd game)
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
BROOKLYN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The Brooklyn Athletic Club will hold games at
Grand Street Park. Maspeth. Long Island. on Labor
Day. The contests expected to be interesting.
as several prominent local athletes have sent In
their entries The games will be held under the
Amateur Athletic Union and League Of American
Wheemen Slles. The programme is as follows:
100 yard DASH 22O yard dash half mile run, mile
pole vaults, etc, with bicycle races various
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
PACING-2 .2a CIAss-PURsE So
NO RACING AT LEXINGTON

Lexington KY. Aug. 10 (speciaD-Owing to the
heavy rain this afternoon there was no racing at
the fair to-day. Thirty thousand people here
the crowd being the largest IN the history OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
CINCINNATI. g; PHILADELPHIA. !.

Cincinnati. Aug 1S.-CincInnau hit Frazer hard
to-day and won easily. Breitenstein steady
throughout. The score:
r H e
Phiadeiphia 40 o i-s :
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
ETHELBERT HAS GONE LAME.

Saratoga. \. v Aug 1s.-Ethebert, Perry Bel
nont's good horse has gone lame and may have TO
De thrown out OF training. He being given
elow work on Wednesday morning and IL is believed
picked I'D stone.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-Indianapolis, 8; Buffalo. ?.
At Cleveland-Detrott 2; Cleveland, D.
At Observation-Disclosures, S; Chicago, 3.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
STATE LEAGUE

At BinghamtOn-Utica- 6; Binghamton. >
At Cortland-Albany, 4: Cortland. .
At Elmira-Schenectady. 4: Elmira, 3.
Al Rome-Rome, s: TrOy. 5.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.

The entries for to-day's races at Saratoga are as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
DORSET.
FKw wANOR

The third game in the Green Mountain Golf As
6ociation series, with the Mount Anthony Club. of
Bennington will be played here Saturday Ekwa-
nok won the other two matches easily.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
Miss Wickham's card wa 5
woMENs HAND1cAP - MoNrcLA1R.

Bloomfield, n. j.. Aug. Is CspeciaD.-On the Mont
clair Golf Club links this afternoon there
woman's handicap foursome. which by
Mrs. Pickman and Miss Van Lennep. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
THE woMENs TOURNEY At sH1NNEcocK.


The second round match play was started
yesterday morning in the women's tournament at
the Shnnecock Hills Golf Club. A heavy shower
early In the morning improved the condition of the
course by softenng the turf, which of late had
been very hard. Miss Clark again won her match
from Mrs. Barney, whom she gave six strokes
Mrs Miller, who won Yesterday, was defeated to-
day by Miss J. Russell by up and TO play. Miss
Russell gave Mrs. Miller six strokes Miss Wick
ham did not play to-day. as Mrs Wellman, her
partner, defaulted. The summary
Miss Julia Clark uO) beat Mrs. c. T, Barney Ge> by
and play.
Miss Wtckham by default
Miss J. Russell Mrs Miller by up and : ~ play.
Mrs. Brown beat Miss Parrish, up 10 play.
Miss Hoyt. while playing practice game to-day
with Miss Wickham, made the handsome score Of
go Miss Hoyt's card
Out ...--.--.-.----.......5 8 SIS m
Miss Wickham's card was
Out ....-...-......-......5 ~
In .................6 : = 6 6 h-5l-l02
Both Miss Hoyt and Miss wickham will play in
the Women's championship on August IS: Others
who have arrived and who Will play in the cham
pionshp are Mrs Carter and Miss Groesbeck of the
Cincinnati Golf Club Miss Willis of MorristoWn
Golf Club and Mrs. Rogers of Hillside. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
CRICKET.
THE KINGS COUNTY PLAYERS BAT WE'LL
AT PROSPECT PARK e.

An interesting cricket match was played yesesr-
day at Prospect Park. where. contrary to expecta-
tions. the Kings County club would have Defeated
the Manhattans had time allowed the contest to
be brought TO a conclusion.
The Kings County men developed a great bat
ting streak and G. ". Barnes and C. T. Hole hit
out in manner altogether unexpected By their
opponents. G. c. BoxH also played a good not
out inning OF 80. and with seven wfcksts down
the side enabled TO declare its innings closed
H Z. 5 Adams and H NOthsUr did the best bat
ting for the Manhattans but when a defeat ar-
peared inevitable for them A ]. Gray and F. J
Prendergast got together and succeeded in play
ing time. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

Tom sharkey Is training hard FOR his fight with
..Roh" Fitzsinmons which is scheduled to take
Mace A. the Coney Island Sporting Club next Fri
dav night sharkey says his recent defeat by Ruh-
lin was caused by overtraining and that he will de-
feat Fitzsimmons
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
HARNESS RACING.
rRorTING At NEWR1RG

Newburg, N Y. Aug 1.-THE third days meet
the half mile track of the Newburg Driving
Association was held this afternoon. Four thou
sand people were present. The attraction was the
free for all purse of $1,000 Prince Alert took three
heats easily, making the third in 20712 and break
ing the Orange County race record. The sum-
maries:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

In the mean time Black was having almost as
hard time Of It against a weaker American
player, and old critics shook their heads sadly
when they saw him. DR.. Ewes, the Englishman
who came here three years ago played the same
American. Budong. here in the championship tour
nament, and beat him much easier than did Black
to-day, yet could not win the American champion
ship. Budlong too was not so strong to-day as
three years ago and the other American leaders
have gone ahead since those days, so the general
impression among the exports of relief. g
1t began to look though tho American cham
pionship not in much danger they had
been led to fear Budlong got a lead OF Al on the
third set. and lost It. 81 but managed to hold the
fourth. IL. and tie the score OF the match. even
though Black did finally beat him out in the NTH
Larned, Chace and both OF the wrenn brothers
had easy victories. but both Davis and Wright
caught tartars In Allen and Collins and each came
TO one, and in the fourth set led up to 4-3 and
had forty-hfteen on the next game only 10 finally
lose the match IN five exciting sets OF play. Col
Inns. too, gave Wright a bad scare. and the Har-
got into, The Western champion also got lead
OF two sets 10 one against his adversary. and
played a splendid uphill match for the last two
sets winning both by 6-3 each Collins showed
splendid command Of the ball. and his low volley
ing better than shown by any other player in
the tournament so far
yrhen The strength n1l shown by ex-champion R D
prise and ne being seriously considered tonight
biiities, He meets his Brother to-morrow and as
he seems TO have regained most OF his old speed
endurance, he is expected to win. In which case he
will meet me of the Enghshmen in the semi-tinals
on Saturday The visitors come together to-
morrow morning in the third round while Larned
meets Chace and Wright plays Davis, the winners
all going in the semi-hnal round.
The scores of to-days matches follow:
Championship singles (second round-D. F. beat
J. A. Allen "a O-6 4-6 IS GO; B. c. Wright
beat Rriegh Collins. 6-3. 1-e, SO 6-3. 6-3 NJ @.
Chace beat F. 3. Alexander. 60. 6-S 60; ". A.
Larned beat Samuel Hardy. 81 81. 6-3; A W. Gore
beat Holcomhe Ward 6-1 4-S 3-6, rs. 6--9; e D.
Black beat c R Budlong. s-6. 70. 81. Eli, 6-4;
R u. Wrenn beat Richard Stevens 60. 81. -.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
BierrIes.

CnOD 7S 81 SIPS s1sO SITS An makes
Guaranteed BY mfrs. Special prices
likes dealers. WILLIS. IS Park p o
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
CHICAGO

SsTforx tNsAfS .-..-:..........o 90
Left bases-Chicago 4: New-York 3. base
htt-9anZel Stolen base-Davis. Double plays-(freen
and CAMEL Childs. Mccormick Camel . smith and
Doyle. Struck out-By Mercer. r Base balls-OH
Griffith. 2 of Mercer l. Hit with ball-Chance. Time
1880 Umpire-Swsrtwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
GOLF.

MATCH PLAY AT EKwANOK
Manchester, Vt, Aug Is (SpecaD.-In A match
on the Ekwanok links here to-day the Dorset Field
Clubs team defeated by the Ekwanok team
A to 2. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CIrR

A Nugent- GRAY. b Adam
= Hcyle. F1tzgtbbou Adam 3
G T. Hole. Ncthsur Gray as
q BoN1l not out 81
= ECNiU. PTenderEasr. Nothsur-
A Straw. WhammOnd, b GRAY. y.--...........- 8
q. Jemmot b NothsIr- ..-...... q
a j.. Scale. did not =
f Challenger. did
] ksrrigan did
Syes a
b. - - =. -. .-.-.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
PITTSRURG

Ear Earned Tuns-Brooklyn, 4 Home run-KelIsy Stolen
len and Jennings First base baIls-O Philippe. 2:
on Hastings. 2 on McGinnity l. Hit by pitched ball
Clarke Struck out-By Philippe. s. by Hastings l. by
McGrnity, 1. Time 40. Umpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

LAWN TENNIS-Unted States National
championship Newport R I.
GOLF-Women's club tournament, Shin
necock Hills.
BASEBALL-Brooklyn at Pittsburg; New
York at Chicago.
TRAP sHOOTING.-Jeannette Gun Club
Guttenburg: Warmomaka Gun Club, South
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
ROWING NOTES

Tim Callahan. the philadelphia featherweight
who knocked out ''Itsy'' Ryan in two rounds on
Tuesday night will meet Eddie Gardner in a
TWENTY-FIVE round bout at the Broadway Athletic
club tonight The preliminary will be for twelve
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
THE RACETRACK .

BURNS RIDES A QUEER LOOKING RACE.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17


star fair Won driving by head furlonss between
second and third.
FIFTH RACE-sARATOGA HUNT CUP; $500 added
Hunters steeplechase. about one-hulf miles
Z 7. Smiths b. Diver. by Clear The
way-Dlvernon, > years. 16o 10 Ceitchp / e5
GBrazin 12-1 2-1
THgbe aged, 10. lI1onohue) 80 out
'The Cad, s. 100. (Nr Smith 10-1 SIS
Ttme-6:32z
Fell.
start good Won gaIoping by thirty lengths no third
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
rRorr1NG-2:24 cLAss-PURsE s4o

TRoTT1NG AND PACTNG-FREE FOR ALI--PURsE
$1,000
Prince Alert b by Crown Prince CWalkerl..
Democracy. gr. g by Happy Partner oCahlD > 2 ?
F,xnloit by Clay CPerronD ................
Time-2Osl2. 2.09%, 2OTl2.
PACING-2:29 CLAsS-PURsE $500
Wilkes b m. by Judge Wilkes CNalsh) , .
Whirlwind p. by Billy P CJohnson) :
Sir arthur Wilkes. blk. 6. by Sable Wilkes
(Rrown) o
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
FIRST PERIOI

Played one and half minutes time.
Total score-CIreat Necks by allowed handcap 4
by earned goals g. less onefourth safety
total l2&< goals. Rockaways. by earned goals.
Eteferee-Rene La Montague and tmckaene-
G. P Dixon and Harold Goodwin.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
BASEBALL.
FINE BATTING AND PERFECT FIELDING
BY THE CHAMPIONS.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Brooklyn, S; Pittsburg O. Cincinnati g; Phi!adel-
Chicago. .. New-York O. pha &
Boston, 5, St. Louis /
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

Address all letters of inquiry and all vote,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
REPORT
Of General Secretary A.
B. Church.
linton Charity Association Endorses
Pure Food Show.

largely attended meeting of the
Union Charity Association was held
Tuesday afternoon. The various wnrd
committees reported upon The condi-
tion OF their respective districts Gen
eral Secretary Rev. A Il. Church
made his report for the month Of De.
cember, II contained the following
items: Number Of cases investigated
aud reported. II; this number Is more
than half the number of cases during
three months last ycnr. Number of
cases aided, rs; orders of coal 4 or
ders OF food q: number of school chill.
dren aided, TO- From November II
to December 30 the Association rc.
celvcd 43G articles of clothing and bed
dug. G. Il, Essclburn has made n
cash donation of s. ana Mny X Fic-
beger, donation OF 81 for coal.
Manager TONES, representing the
Pure Food show was present and OK.
plaincd the project to the Association.
Mr. TonIes expects to cxpend $500
In lifting up, and making attractive
Assembly hall, where II will be held.
The hall will he thoroughly heated
and the interior will present neat
and clean appearances. The Associn-
tlon will assist Mr.. Tonnes and re-.
ceivc Ave per cent Of the proceeds.
In CaNnPn, the Charity Association
realized eTo0 in this way. The man.
nger has asked for "a ladies to he pres
ent ut each session nnd take Charge Of
the booths. Mrs. A, *. Fouser wns
appointed TO superlntend this part Of
the work,
The proposed new Charity Home
will be discussed at future meeting.
Members sny that the new building
win surely he erected and that active
steps VIII soon be taken TO procure
plans and specifications.
The Association allowed claims
amounting to Si00.lS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

The opinion was expressed at the
meeting of the Board of Educntion last
night that innsniuch as the board could
not agree upon the salaries demanded
by the teachers of the Night School,
"the death blow of the Night School
had been struck" The friends of. the
Night School project should not be
alarmed about the consequences Of the
Bonrd's elbow" 1t takes something
more thnn little quibbllng about sal.
aries to kill off nm institution so pop
ular and useful as the Night School
has come TO be. The people will have
something to say before the school is
closed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

Governor Bushnell, In his message
yesterday, announced that II would
not be necessary to increase the
state tax rate, but II seems that he
was not reckoning on what the Lcgls.
lature might do before II finishes lis
double session. The Legislature
started In yesterday to double the sal.
AIRY of Boss Cox's Lieutenant Govern.
or, In addition to creating new offices
for the non-ofiice- holding brethren 10
MI, The present Legislature IL about
AZ friendly to economy as to municipal
reform.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
}Real Estate Transfers.


Hend ReDl Estate Transfers. n. N. 4.
FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee aud Trus, Co., a2J South
Main ST.
Albert and Martha \, Myers
to Martha B. Taggari, G6 feet
on the south Side of Il. Buchtcl
Ave, near Market 81. ...., 81, 800. .OO
Francis Seibcrling, assignee, to
The Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Co, $50 feet on the
onst side of y. Howard St.
between Sprng and North
SITS ....,......,.,,.,..,... 100000
John aud Lun Mum ct al
TO Henry Wctscl 20 acres on
the north side of Coplcy rond.
near Coon Island road. zee. 1000 90
The Home Building and Loan
association to Henry q. VIII.
cox, II lot on the south side
OF sixth Str near Buchtcl
Ave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900 .OO
Sabina A. and Charles Stamm
to Daniel s,amm, lot No. "A,
T., ~ ,,.,.. au., ,oo,o
'' ~ '"'"V' "''''"''"'' ''-'o'o'
Johh waters administrators to
Thomas e. Brown, 80 feet ON
the north side of Lodge ST..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

Tho program for the Jackson Day
Banquet, to bc given by the Akron
Democratic club mt the Buchtel next
Monday nights published In our news
columns today. Democrats who have
not obtained their tickets to the ban
quet should do so at once ms there
are but u few left Assurances have
been received that well known Demo
Gratis from Youngstown, Canton, Woos-
ter and Cleveland viii he present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

improvement of East Market and
johnson SITS. were ordered published
Collection of fines and licenses In
the Mayors court during the month
of December amounted TO S155.30;
Chief Harrison reported 13O arrests
made during the month; Poor Director
Kendall gave TO needy poor during
the month assistance amounting to
s373.15.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

Senator Wighimnn, of Medina, intro.
duccd n hill today to provide an nddl,
tionnl Judge for the Akron Sub Divis.
ion and chances nrc very much In
favor OF the bilrs becoming n law.
The Hon. Dnyt. Doyle. Of Akron, will
lie heard from when the time comes
10 pass the nomination around.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
SKIPPED
With Another Man Has Mrs. Chas.
Bassett.

Constable Charles Bassett, who lives
In the Schumacher Allotment, has In.
voked the aid Of the police In his
search to locate his wife.
Il know that she has skipped with
another fellow" he said, ''but want
her back anyway"
lie claims that Mrs. Bassett deserted
him last Friday evening. He does not
know with whom the woman has skip,
ped"
Mrs, Bassett took with her the young,
est child of the family. Two other
children remain with their father.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
German Society Notes.

The Militaer vereln fittingly cele.
brated the outgoing Of the old year
and the incoming of the new, at Lied
ertafel hall, Sunday night. A large
crowd was present and after 1900
was ushered in, the guests indulged
in dancing to the music of Kratz's Or
chcstra.
During the first part Of the evening n
musical and dramatic entertainment
was given. A short one-act farce en-
titled Infantry and Cavalry" pro-
duced much merriment. The differ
cnt parts were well taken as follows.
Corporal of the infantry, William ].
II. Specht; first sargeant Of the cav
airy, Herman Walther; the sargeant's
daughter, Mrs. w. j. B. Specht.
After defamation and vocal solo
by Arthur Holm, a comic produc-
ton. entitled "zwelelel Tuch" was
put on the boards, The parts were
taken by Herman, Walther, an old
farmer; stephen piener, "a soldier;
William Pascher, stewart.
The committees We're as follows:
Arrangcments--Carl Schoenduve,
Fred. w. Ruthenberg, Gustav A.
Groesel, William Spaethe.
Refreshments--John Ruthenberg,
Gustav Guderjohn, Gust SoInmer.
Door committee -GustavfA. Groesel,