davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
GEORGIA.
NEW-YORK.

DIR. STR0NG's sANlTARlgM
Saratoga Springs n. Y For Health Rest Recreation.
The appointments OF hrS class Elevator Suites
with bath Electricity, Massage. Turkish Russian SUI
phur Electric Nauheim baths Sun PAror
and promenade on roof. Saratoga Waters. Dry. quiet
atmosphere. plenty sunshine. Illustrated circular
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
BICYCLE RACE FOR WOMEN.
MISS MARGUERITE CAST TAKES THE LEAD
IN THE CONTEST.

At the end of the fourth hour OF the women's SIX
day bicycle at the Clermont Avenue Rink. in
Brooklyn, at 1870 o'clock last night Miss Margue-
rite CAST. Of Brooklyn held the lead with S. miles
and 15 laps to her credit. Seven of the eight
women who entered held the track. Miss Cast
was closely pursued by Miss Lottie Brandon Of
Canada, who only two laps behind. These two
fought hard for the lead. They were about eight
The racing is to Continue each aYternoon snS @
ing. The track is seventeen laps to the mile In
the last hour Miss Marie Davis had bad fall but
she remounted her wheel quickly and lost little
distance Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
RIVAL BASEBALL LEAGrr

Chicago. Nov. ls.-Aroused by recent interv,srv.
with President Young or the National League Ran
Johnson to-day stated for the rst time the positive
plans OF the American League. He admitted his
organization had failed TO renew allegtance - 80
National agreement. and stated positively tha, -
neither could nor would until said agreement wa e
changed President Johnson said:
Nv, We are trampiing on the rights OF no one and T
~rttten resident Young this effect teiiIr =
mere IS stll no need of friction with The Ne
uonaI Le9sns, provided fairness and common aans.
Ge,taa IN gong into the East and paralleline the
e. Esauonei league as we are now prepared to DO ~
zation. - 0onuAfS organi-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
HARVARD TRIES YALE'S TRICK.
HER LINE FAILS TO STOP THE FULLBACK's
RISH.

Cambridge. Mass Nov 1a-At the beginning of
Harvards practice to-day Dfn. the fuIlback Of the
second eleven, given the ball to attack the
Harvard centre in imitation of the Yale play. 1t
was found that the linemen could not be relied
upon to stop this play in proper shape. At f1rst
they threw him back for great losses but after
ward he was able to gain, especially through Oar
gent and Barnard.
Eaton, who has been out so long played
brilliant game tackle but the ends-Hallowen
and Campbell-were not as good as usual. After
ten minutes of signal practice the first eleven was
lined up against the second for period Of thirty
minutes and during that time made two touch
downs. The first was through the line bucking Of
Ellis and the second principally by end by
Sawin
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY,
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHII.ADELPHIA.
ls43o. tT30. tS00. 1000. a NJ. = 90.
Il 30 800 tS:ao 400 49, $500 100 t1S0. 5oo
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
lS4So $500 '1ooo. .11:3O A N. t1oo. a 80 800.
onees Liberty s. Ferry. South Ferry. 1l3 u 25l
Is Union So West lb5 East 18Th St. 2TS Iozsa
St. 245 Columbus New 4 Court
Fulton St. brooklyn SS Broadway WiIi!arlsburS
York Transfer Co calls for and baggage
day. sSuadays only
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
RAILROADS.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains New York. foot OF Chambers ST.
follows, and minutes earlier from ". 2Sd St:
900 a m pay.-Sod train for Buffalo. Arr s D. m
Binghamton. WaVerly. Elmira Bradford Coaches
parlor and cafe dining 70 Buffalo.
$50 o m pally.-Chieago Limted-Fast mail-Soid
Chicago arriving 20 Art. Cleveland a
Sleepers Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati Dining
7S0 ?. N. Daiy-BufIslo and Cleveland Express-Arr.
Buffalo 70o Bradford 40 jamestown 90 Youngs-
town 1927 a. m: Cleveland 1890 Sleepers Buff
falo and Cleveland. Cafe car.
0.16 p m. DailySolid train for BinghAmton wavsr-
Elmra ChcaSo sleepers Buffalo Chicago ctnein-
natl Dining Car.
TTNCKDTs, LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS Ill. liz. eel. 4Ol nd EST
Broadway. l55 East l2Sth ST. and 2Ts I25th ST.
Chambers and West 2sd ST. ferries. NeWYork S3S
$50 Fulton St. 9s Broadway, Brooklyn; River ST.
Hoooken and Jersey City Station New York Transfer
calls checks baggage to destination.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
YACHTING.
NO THIRD YACHT FOR SIR THOMAS
DAVID BARRIE DENIES AN INFERENCE MADE
IN A GLASGOW DISPATCH

The dispatch from The London Daily Chronicle
received yesterday, saving that the D. & ". Hen
derson Company. of Glasgow. is building a third
yacht for Sir Thomas Upton. is true" said
David Barrie Mr.. Liptons representative, at No.
50 Frort-st yesterday. M. Upton IS build.
ing third yacht. The Shamrock II will be nn-
ished the latter part OF May. and brought to
America early in June, in company with the first
Shamrock
1t is thought that the report might have origi-
mated from the fact that Emperor Williams yacht
Is In course of construction the Henderson yards
the building Of this yacht is attended with some
secrecy and II is probable that this fact gave
rise 70 confusion regarding Its ownership.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
LACKAHANNA RAILROAD
WEST SHORE-R.R,

TEAMS FRANKLIN station. n. Y. a. followA
and ism later foot West 42d St. y. r.
-. Is a. M-For INTERIM points & Montreal
vi 20 A. Nd Lake MohonK. MlnnsWaska- Saratoga
ana CELskin Mountains.
- 20 P. M-cont Lid; Ter Detroit ChleAso s 81 LouA
p. No For Hudson River points
'oi1 p. M.-For Rochester. Buffalo Cisve. & Chicago.
$500 P. A-For Rochester. Buffalo Detroit Louis
ss:l5 p. A.-For SyFA- ROch Mag. Fails. Det. ChL
'Dailv. tDaily except sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No. /. 10:45 A NJ. at P. NJ Leaves JsrseB
ciSy, p r. r. Sta. No at II 20 A M al s:sS p NJ
Time tables principal hotels and oacss. Bsggass
checked hotel residenee by EXP c. E
LANHERT. General Passenger Agent n. X.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

FINED SIS FoR HIS COLD CARS.
Worcester. Mass, Nov 1s-Franc,. TT r..
PRESIDENT OF the Worcester Consolidated ST..
saSn2e in ths uolts. .a,,-. -.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

SOJ tn PLAINFIELD afd BOUND BROOK locals. Week
days, " W \ NJ, Z. " Lv
and Desh SIS = % A VI % & n and 9>UP VI
Tickets Pullman Recommendations rs
broadway y
SEQ Fulton Rd Station Brooklyn
Transfer Co w call for and baggage hotel Or
residence through destination
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

B. a o. ElecJ-orobe Service from trains Of
nces IFS 2el. asa 1890 25 Unon square
w. Grand y Y; 339 Fulton Street. BrookIyo
whitehsH Terminal Liberty Street Baggage cAecked
| from residence destination
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

LEHiCH VALLEY.
Stations Cortisnds Desorosses
tPennA Z Il EsTTlsA)
West eSd Cortlandt Desbrcsses sDSty
Except sunday. Sunday IS PM sunday SIS 4 NJ sun
day A NJ Sunday SIS P. NJ Sunday SIS P " zSuGGaI
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CoLUMBIA-wILLIAMs GAME NOT LIKELY

No word has been received from the manager Of
the Williams team regarding the proposed game
with Columbia for Wednesday. The Williams
eleven is in poor condition, and it Is not thought
likely that they would the risk Of being badly
defeated by Columbia. Orders were therefore given
yesterday that the Columbia team should have a
rest from practice until Thursday. The question of
the game with California for the Christmas holi-
days is still undecided.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

The College OF Physicians and Surgeons at Co
lunbia has formed football team and has chal-
lenged the Columbia Law School The Law School
has accepted the challenge, and the game has been
arranged for the Saturday after Thanksgiving
One of the conditions OF the contest is that
R eligible 20 represent either team who is a member
OF the Columbia varsity eleven. The candidates for
the two teams are:
Physicians and surgeons-Feeley. Van wart
Kroener, Dugro. Ward, OCrowley, Hennen Knpe,
Aliers Bull IN. Malcolm, Evans. Bandler (managerl,
Snd ronin;sSu aE &c Sebooi Ea,S @
Nash. Smith. Adams Freeman. Armstrin Huffaker,
Manton. Boehm. Muirhead. Renziger and Coe.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

Beach. AtlInte City n. J.-Open entire year. Ele-
level. special the
Booklet mailed
JAMES HOOD.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
ynsfrn rflon.
For Boys and Young Msn-Country.

NFAPLEwooD. CcNcoRDvIILE. PA. Successful
w school one Of she best to infuss energy TO waas
$50; ls $50 Location BEAUTIFUL elevated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
LEGATIONS ARE UNFRAMED.
British, Government, Cannot Credit the
SIafenlrIit.
.fRN Assoc!ated Press.

LONDON. July 2a.-in the House OF
Commons today tn Parliamentary sec
1etary of the Foreign Office. Mr Broae
rick. co1nmun. Gated certain statements OF
The Chinese authorities with regard 70 the
safety of the legations nj Pekin and said
she Chinese Minister declared them TO be
slnharmed
Mr. Broder5ck read the text of the I'M
perial eiict OF july 18th. commenting on
Minister Conger's dispatch 10 the Depart
sneat Of State OF the United States.
Mr., Rro6erlck said that though the dis
patch MAS of the same date as the edict's
assurance of safety the latter was not
borne out By Mr.. Conger. Consul War
gen had telegraphed 10 the Governor OF
Shan Tuns 20 know how a message from
Pekin reached him in two days. and why
there was no message from the British
Minister. Sir Claude Macdonald. The
Governor had replied that the United
States Minister'S message was sent by the
TsunS Ii famen. by messenger travel
ling 500 leagues Toughly coo m.les) a day
Il assure You" the Governor OF Shan
Tung had added. there is no teiegfaphic
communication. cannot explain why Mac
Donald has no, ,elegraphed. but ] have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
STORE BURNED IN SURRY.
A Sum OF Money Consumcd-Loss Was
Hcavy-Childrcn Killed by Lightning

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tlmes)
sURRY, VA, July 23-The storehouse
and stock of goods belonging to Mr. w.
J. Holloway, at California, about four
miles from the courthouse, was destroyed
by fire Saturday morning Nh Holloway
lost about $3.50 in cash which he had left
in the storehouse the night before.
When discovered the fire had gained
such heudway that it was impossible 70
save anything. Mr.. Holloway lived near
by but it seems that no one was in the
store that night. The fire was first seen
about o'clock in the morning. and Mr..
Holloway estimates his loss at $1,000 on
the building and stock with an insurance
on both of $500 1 have heard no theory
advanced as to the origin of the fire.
A terrible thunderstorm passed over
the lower part of this county yesterday.
The lightning struck the dwelling OF a
negro, Patrick Lane killing two OF his
children and shocking the other members
of his family.
The rainfall is said to have been very
heavy, with high wind.
Nothing has been heard from the other
sections of the county. but no doubt much
damage wus done. as the storm was very
severe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

ment Of certain securities purchased for
him. a copy of the transaction Of Carter
with the firm as shown by the books Of
the latter was allowed in evidence. 1t
showed that in 1882 and 1898 Carter had
purchased over sl9,000 worth OF bonds.
Orrih s. Judd, accountant of the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company, identified seven
checks drawn by Captain Greene. a copy
from the books Of the Knckerbocker Trust
Company of the account OF &. D. Greene
was put in evidence.
Mr. Judd said there must have been
other checks drawn by Captain Greene.
but they had undoubtedly been returned
to him.
1t came out from the testimony of the
witnesses that in July, 1881 Captain Greene
had purchased $l50,000 United States five
per cent bonds, paying for all in one
check.
Adjournment was then taken at II o'clock
until Tomorrow, and it was announced
whe1. the hearing closes Tomorrow after
noon it will not be resumed again for
two weeks. This time is taken to give de-
Tense a chance to compare and look over
the papers and books that have been put
in evidence When the hearings are re-
sumed, two weeks hence, it will be only
few days when another adjournment will
be necessary on account of Commissioner
Shields taking his summer vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
FOR CLEANER STREETS.
Probable Action of Health Committee
on his Line.

1t looks as if the new Council, which
seems TO be thoroughly imbued with the
idea of enterprise and reform, Will soon
inaugurate a better system Of street clean
ing for the city. It is contended that no
fault lies with the present management
of this department, and as a matter of
fact, the streets are kept in a fairly clean
and healthfm condition, but that the citys
rapid growth makes it important that the
time Of the Board of Health and the Com
mittee on Health should be devoted to
looking after that department. and that
separate committee should have charge Of
cleaning the streets.
1t is understood that DR. Oppenhimer
and several members of the Committee on
Health take this view of the matter, and
it seems very likely that some important
change will be made at an early date. One
proposition which seems to be meeting with
much favor IS to have superintendent Of
street cleaning, who shall have full charge
of the hands and city carts, and VINO shall
be the creature of the new street cleaning
committee which it is proposed to create.
1t is evident that something Will be done
along this line in the near future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
RAINS IN MECKLENBURG.
\ New Methodist Church to Be Erect
ed in ChnSc City.
(special Dispateh 10 The 7

Especial Dispatch TO The Tineso
CHASE CITY. VA, July 23.-Splendld
rains have fallen here and they have been
general in this section
Warehousemen say tha first Of the new to-
bacco will be sold here this week
Pans have been drawn by an architect
for q new Methodist Church here. and
one will be erected during the year oil
modern and attractive architectural de
sign.
An officer OF the company informs me
that progress is being made in the eStab-
lishment of an extensive Saniterium mere
He says in an enterprise of the magnitude
proposed it takes time, and ample prepara-
ton to begin and assure success
Summer visitors continue TO arrive daily.
and from the number here, AMI the hotel
register. this place is a very popular re-
sort for those seeking health and recrea-
ton.
Rev. Dr. W. w Royal. the Methodist
minister stationed at this place, spent SIN
wears as missionary TO China. He Is ire
quently called upon 10 pronounce the out
landIsh'' names and give information III
regard TO the country and people s'i.eT
the ccmrlica lions arising in the ceieseial
Empire which he does most c0 c0urteous!s
and fntelligently He says ShanSn<si
liar can not be surpassed ana others "no
go there fall in the same line of prevarica-
ton.
Rev. Joseph Reunie. OF Louisville. Ken
tuckv. is visiting friends here w heh q
Young man he commenced his minlSEer'ttt
career at this place. was very popular, :,
attained distinction in his calling. ana
Yesterday a large crowd greeted him at
the PRESBYTERIAN Church, the former sceue
OF his early labOrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
A Girl Killed at Shady Grove in
PittsyIvania.
TERRIBLE EFFECTS IN SURRY,
Children Killed in Il Cabin In Glou-
Horses Tied TO Il BarDed-Wirc
Fence at a Church Were
All Killed Much
Destruction.
(snecjaI Dispatch to The Times

DANV1LLE, VA, July ga storm OF
rain with terrific electric display visited
Danville last night. killing two negro wo-
men. one on Doe Hill, the other near Mt
Vernon Church Each were shutting up
their houses when struck. Several We're
badly shocked by bolts that struck trees
or Mt. Vernon Church steeple: a bolt
tearing off part of the roof the church.
GIRL KILLED
At Shady Grove. five miles from here,
Pricie, the ffteen-year-old daughter Of
Thos. Hodges, was eating watermelon in
the yard with the Iamuy when bolt
from an apparently clear sky struck a
cedar tree. under which she sat, and
killed her instantly.
The house of a negro, near Pelham,
twelve miles from Danville, was struck
and torn to pieces. His wife had the hair
burned from her head. and the bolt
passed down her body between her breasts
tearing off her shoes. but without killing
her. She will recover
KNOCKED FROM A POLE.
A street railway lineman was knocked
from the pole he was repairing wires upon,
but escaped with a severe shock.
Cows and horses suffered in the county
round about several being killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
BARK SUNK BY CAMPANIA.
The Vessel and Most OF Her Crew Go
Down


LONDON, July pa dense fog hung
over the Irish Channel yesterday morn
ing, and the Cunard Line steamship Cam
pania, en- route for Liverpool from New
York, struck the Liverpool bark Enbleton.
bound for New zealand, amidshps cut
ting her in twain
The F,mbleton sank Immediately. Seven
Of the crew We're rescued. but it is believed
the other eleven members of the ships
company, including the captain, We're
drowned.
The Campania had her bows stove in,
but arrived safely at Liverpool five and
a half hours late.
The Campania was little injured but
had a narrow escape from serious dis
aster. The fog had delayed her passage
since Friday noon, and a tender went out
from Queenstown four miles, as Captain
Walker would not take the liner near
shore.
At Tuskar Light the fog was becoming
denser every moment. When the Cam
pania was about thirty miles northeast OF
the light a phartom ship rose suddenly,
without warning, directly across her bows.
Thirty seconds later the phantom had
become q solid sailing vessel into which
the liner crashed, her steel fOrefoot going
through the Embeton ike the clean cut of
a sword, and dividing her just a5aft the
nain-mast. The forward half sank
instantly. The stern swung Viclously
round, and the mast and yards for
moment tore at the Campania. lump
of wreckage came down on her decks.
Then the stern of the bark also disap-
peared and the surface of the sea was
Uttered with splintered timbers, boxes,
barrels. the whole upper works and lighter
cargo the deck-houses, and such things.
Then there was nothing. From the
instant the phantom came into view from
to f7a asst
vestige of the vessel vanished some sixty
or eighty seconds bad elapsed.
According to the Embleton'S survivors,
for nearly half aa hour before the col
Iision the captain and first officer were be
low at breakfast and although the fog
whistle of a large steamer could be heard
every minute the harl never shifted her
course the helmslIsu receiving no order
When, at SO a. NJ, the second officer, to
use his own phrase, heard the rush of
steamers bows She shouted down to
the captain, who rushed on deck, but ne
was too late to give an order.
The Cam~ania was under one-third steam
The captain first officer and pilot We're
on the bridge. The engines were instantly
reversed and the helm put hard down no
precaution was omitted. Some of her pas
sengers had even grumbled at what they
called superfIuous caution After the
crash and the sudden cries the boats We're
quickly got out There were no signs of
panic: the crew We're everywhere al their
stations; the best discipline was main
tanned and everything possible was done
to save life.
Some of the Campan;a's plates were
bent by the collision, her forepeak filled
with water and her steel rigging torn and
twisted.
Tho passengers held a meeting adopted
resolutions OF thanks 10 the captain and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
He Also Captured One Hundred Of
the HighIanders.
GENERAL METHUEN FIGHTING.
he Attacked the Boers Sunday at Oil
plants Mel, and Completely Dis
persed Them, Inilicting Heavy
Loss-RustellbeTg Has Been
Relieved and Metnucn
Joined Badcn-Powcll
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 23-General DeWet has
again succeeded in cutting Lord Roberts
communications both by railroad and tele-
graph, and captured one hundred of the
Highlanders
The story of the Federal commanders
bold raid comes in the form Of telegram
from General Walker, dated at Cape
Town, Sunday, July 22d, forwarding
dispatch from General Knox as follows:
'KkOONSTAD, July 22-Following from
Broadwod, sent by dispatch rider to Hon
ingspruit, wired thence to Kroonstad:
Have followed commando since July
10th Had sharp fighting at Palmietfon-
laager by darkness. Eight dead Beers
found. Our casualties five killed and
seventy-six wounded. Reach Naalkrantz
to-day. Enemy doubled back through
PaardekraaI in darkness. Shall march to-
morrow to R0odevaai station Send sup
plies for three thousand men and horses,
also any news OF the enemy's movements,
l believe the commando consists OF 1900
men and four guns, and is accompanied by
President Steyn and both the DeWets-
General Knox continues:
The wire and main line of the railroad
north of Honingspruit has been cut and
also the telegraph to Pretoria via Potchef-
stroom. According TO my information De-
Wet has crossed the railway and going
north
HIGHLANDERs CAPTURED.
General Kelly-Kenny telegraphs from
Bloemfontein under date Of Sunday, July
22d
THE railway has been cut north Of Hon
ingspruit and a supply train and one hun
dred Hlghlanders captured by the enemy
a report was received this morning that
large force of the enemy IS moving on
Honingspruit All communication with
Pretoria is cut OF. The Second and Third
Cavalry Brigades are following the enc
my"
The War Office has received telegram
from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, Sun
day, July 22d, which repeats the news con-
tanned in the telegram from General Walk
er. given above, and continues:
"Methuen continued his march after the
occupation of Hecllport, and engaged the
enemy's rear-guard at Zindsfontein July
10th. Casualties. one killed and one wound
ed. Early Sunday he attacked the enemy
again at Oliphant's Mex and completely
dispersed them inficJing heavy loss. Our
casualties Slight
by these successes Rustenberg has been
relieved and Methuen and Baden-PoweII
have joined hands.
Hunter reports that Bruce Hamilton Sc
cured strong position on the Spitzray
yesterday, with a battery and the Cameron
FIighlanders and 500 mounted men. Our
casualties We're three of the Camerons
killed and Captain Keith Hamilton of the
Oxfords, Captain Brown and Lieutenant
Steward and thirteen men Of the Camerons
wounded