davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
wOMEN's TOURNAMENT.

In the women's Arlington National tournament
yesterday the Clio Bowling Club defeated the
Columbia No 1 and Columbia No. 2 at the Arlington
Hall alleys the odd game going to Columbia No. l.
FIRST GAME.
K GS b. m acos To- lS r.. M 4 81, f?f if cs Mrs
os Mrs Hinck 15a; Mrs Lehnert 1i2 Mrs. Diske 144;
SECOND GAME.
@ r H NS 4s Mrs Snsr g. M Mrs ps o.
t S55s sSa IL Mrs R0''O'0eR 49, MIS- Her ~
THIRD GAME.
s MRS jacob a st'l5 JUDI Mrs. e Fiaa eS s Ms k0h'T
n NJ 5 NJ: R Rasisna IT, Mrs. Mrs. e g.
total, $50 '''
THE BANK CLERKS LEAGUE TOURNEY
In the Bank Clerks League tournament at Reids
alleys last night the American Exchange team
created a record rolling s9s pins in the last
league The BroadWag Bank team OF Brook iS
Won and dr lost game each while the EleEenth
scores follow:
Armstrong lis; Hash ioa: Rehnedy 49, total
l26: Nestell. I72 Williamson i&5; total $40
SECOND GAME
sahnede 3 So 6fa dS Sandal "
THIRD GAME
American Exchange-A G. Armstrong 1eJ; Lee 222:
SEQ e' w. 49, '''-'
49, %as.msn 1881 P Sandal 2'
THE COLUMBIA THREE-MEN TOURNAMENT
Amsterdam two good games last night In the
Columbia three-men tournament beating both the
Owl and Morningside teams easily. Owl was the
double loser, rolling two poor games while Amster
follows:
FIRST GAME.
Smith. cO6: Sleeves 143; Mcclellan 226;
total. 575.
Ovl-sauer. IT'S; Meyer. 49, stearn $50; total 465.
SECOND GAME.
Mornngsidee- Madden. 1es; Doncourt. III; Demmer.
owl-sauer. 1eO; Meyer. 49,; stearn leo; total 457.
THIRD GAME
Amsterdam-smith. $50; Sleeves 100: Mcclellan 164;
total.
Mornugside-Madden, III; Doncourt. l47: Demmer.
ij2; total. 40
ROYAL ARCANUM TOURNAMENT
In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanunl tournament at
Trainors alleys the Gilbert Council won from
Fern and Brevoort councils last evening. The
scores
,c RreTooTt coqEeiI Mt "a, "a; Dalton u.s. Reynolds
Fern Council-MiIlcr 1923; Thomas 145; Han. Isl:
Trimmer 80; Ketchsm, 153; total 719
SECOND GAME.
Gilbert &C. Council Anderson j5 Se Fuller 1885,
Fern Council Miller, III: Thomas. 1884, Har lis;
Trimmer, 1as; Ketchan. l7G; total, 767. -''
THIRD GAME.
HaseF lao Gierds 500 Vsn Tase 200 to fs So, 1885,
Breyoort Council Meht. 1872; Dalton. 14T REYNOLDS
les; Walker. 141: Wiitbeck 155; total T53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
BOWLING.
THE ORIENTAL TEAM WINS TWO MA
TIONAI. LEAGUE TOURNA-
MENT GAMES.

TIE Oriental team double victory last night
In the National League tournament at Starts
alleys beating the usually victorious Kings county
team and the Lotus FIVE. Mitchell. OF the oriental
bowers. was in rare form and followed up his ISL
of the first game with score OF ~ pins IN tne
last. The odd game fell the credit or the I5TOoR-
ynites the best OF the evening 800 pms
the Lotus losing twice.
The nights follow:
FIRST GAME.
Oriental Mitchell 1871; KrevenberE 1JS Oest. l"4'
Dent. 49, Gilhaus. 162: total. $40.
Kings County-Johnsou. III; Ehler. it2; BaFSet i"'
Allen 14T: Voorhees,. 222; total $50.
SECOND GAME.
Kings County-Johnson. f74 Ehler. IFS; Barnett. l0i
Allen 1885, Voorhees, 2lj total. s0I.
I.otus-w Gerdes 100: w Warmth. 179; Modersohn.
$50; REIN. 1Ss: +. Gerdes. ia; total SOL.
THIRD GAME
Oriental-Mitche!I PIP; Kreyenberg 154: Oest. 149:
Dent. 1875; G!haIs, 100; tota-, $50
Lotus-w Gerdes 1873; W. Warmth. 1879; Modersohn.
141: REIN. les; f. Gerdes. III; total sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
INDOOR BASEBALL

The team of the 9Th Regiment will play an -.
hibition game with the crack nine OF the New
West Side Athletic -'1o at the a-mory Four
feminist. tonight. twelve inch ball will \.
introduced ard lively contest IS looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
PIN KNIGHTS WIN.

The Pin knight Bowling Club two games
last evening IN the Carruthers Brooklyn National
tournament at the Elephant Club alleys. The
last game between the Pin knights and the Orient
Wheemen champions of the Associated Cycling
Clubs, exciting. The Pin Knights won by
nine pins. The
FIRST GAME
Orient Wheelmen-Burrows 1876; Markve, 2O3; Crarnsr
123; Smith, ISL; Meht. 1T3; total. $40.
South Paw-Martin, I64: Medcus 1I9; Lodge, Ia;
Biershenk. 1874; Griffin. 1856: total. ss3.
SECOND GAME
Pin Knights-Frss. TO- Miller 1872; Tuttle 100; Good
III; Welsh. 154; total SS2.
South Paw-Marn. Medicus. 80: Lodge 15I; Bier
shenk. 1s6; Griffin. 1850: total. 1888
THIRD GAME.
Pin Knights-Fres I'll. Miller 121; Tutte. 1872; Good.
151; Welsh, 135: total $40.
Orient Wheemen-Burrows 1871: Markwell. 1885, Cramer.
I75: Smith, 1855: Meht ia; total sol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
WATCH FOR MAYORS R0UNDsn4N

handsome gold watch presented yesterday
to Roundsman William Kennel, one of the police
detailed at the Mayors Office Kennel has
been duty in the City Hall for five years and
= favorite with most OF the officials there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
BOXING NOTES

Terry McGovern and Joe Bernstein hava
been matched 10 meet I'm six round con,as, a.
Chicago on April Is 122 pounds -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH IN MANILA.

FIRST MhIHODIST CHURCH IN MANILA.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Society OF
Manila. Philippine Islands has been formed and
Its first regular house of worship is soon to be
erected The church building and the furnishings
were given by Colonel E. NJ Knox, and is TO be
called the Charles Knox Memorial Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

Jim Jerries the heavyweight champion. is TO
night three men in bouts of six rounds each at Tat
tersals Building, Chicago, April s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
AGoNCILLo HEARS OF VICTORY.

Paris, March 22.-The 'Intransgeant" has a
telegram received by Agoncillo. AguinaIdo's en-
voy. announcing that the Filipino General Pavia
has routed the Americans near Cubat and taken
the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

Milo NJ Belding. jr, the chief consul of the
League of American Wheelmen in this State, has
invited the Executive Committee of the division
q theatre party at the Casino tonight to wit
ness the performance of THE Casino Girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

Those who ventured out their bicycles yester
day found the macadamized roads in good condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23

Ralph D. Webster OF Elmra. has been appointed
chairman of the Cycle Path Committee OF the New
York State Division of the League of American
Wheelmen. Mr. Webster informed of his ap-
pointment yesterday 1t Is the intention of the Off
GERS Of the division to have combined meeting
with the Sidepath Commissioners at ElTnira about
June Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

The yesterday
year the companies should terminate on december
stead Of september 3d. change Of this Mr.
termination there majority
been
There SS srsa rspsHcS S sharSo present yesterday 1 out
total % 500" being counted BY unanimous vote the date Of the fiscal year
passed year The reports Of the officers Will not be presented for Fas
pointed committee revise the bylaws and make their report bmber
to stockholders condition
n.sn@
g7SsS The oSssi lions of the e
have been shipped Which estimated at SO ,on amounts
t and the expects TO bring the total UP 9@
s. % Of icons ;Ga. entire crop which would give the ''''''"
| wNALuNs FINANCIAL srArusToLD MEETING
affected WaaTS e SeaF december 81 of
YEAR was passed
% S sSr. %S,on president A. Bowen
iScv pas as s agents.
seSsems shipped and
"gsSsSiSss. ef see s Expenditure permanent
o @Spss' snSs S io %sFS 4STsssnt 8
u ALEXANDER HIS NEW BLOCK
YHs the qseT OF a h1 sT ono the ola
~ Sorp sr the The hotel
Of found
the Mainland We 's tfss RonS Sde
osns Mr. Ygns se Islands Wherever plantation
np WAxwrrt TO CHOOSE SUGAR ExPERfMENTERs
cnat,way one tin" tSs STsn stated the
mter Honolulu and formerly OF our own M bon, 81 s
years salary Of $4,000 PoSn9s steE Of NoVeSn6er
made Maxwell concernnE
secretary speaking Tor M
especially when proper ana ne ecto nand
liberty TO do
o me the sugar planters OF Queensland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
HOW TO CURE GROUP.

Mr.. r. Gray. who lives near Armenia
Duchess county, y. Y. says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine have ever used. IL is a me
children's remedy for Group and never
fails TO cure" when given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough has developed. II VIII
prevent the attack. This should oe
/ horne in mind and n bottle OF the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready foi
instant use as soon as these symptom:
appear. For sale by Benson, Smith
Co. Ltd. agents. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

Rivers and Harbors stated today that
that committee would meet next Mon
day To begin the preparation of river
and harbor bill and he expected TO get
IL through the House before the holt
DAYS. Mr.. Burton said that nothing
definite had been decided upon, but
that the committee would draw strict
line between improvements which were
for the public good and those for pri-
Ivate interests. He also stated that
some policy regarding the permanent
Enforcement Of the Mississippi river
would be determined upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
CAMERA AS \ WAR RELIC.

Perhaps the most striking example
Of the new warfare. as aided and abe:-
ted by the camera Is 10 be seen in the
museum at Whitehall. London. Here.
taking first place among the trophies
OF Kitchcner's Soudan campaign. are
the phosographs-tiny affairs. some OF
them. and of what a critical camera
fend would pronounce poor pictures
indeed. bat cherished by the Enslsn
as giving the best idea OF the SEM =
the whole collection commentaries. In
inc SAM room are the trophies anf
mans and models Of other campaigns
notably Waterloo and Trafalgar. Bu'
there are no photographs. They wer'
before the time OF the camera as sn'
lis snapped today. The siege OF Omdur
man was the first occasion in Brits'
warfare where Tommy Atkins appear
ed I'm his modern role or camera nenu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
WADE HAMPTON ON GIN. LIEF.
He Says O. moderate General Never
Regretted Course He Took.

cottfMRfA. s. c.. Nov. 22.-Gen.
wade Hampton. who Of late mas peer
mute feeble has taken occasion 10 con
trovert the suggestion made on sew
erat occasions since the Hall OF Faine
llat was selected. and only recently oy
a. south Carolinian. that Gen. Lee was
as TO the course ne shoulu
take when war between the states
was inevitable. a.,
Glen. Hampton says: He did not
S.-t,at. for an instant. While. Ike
many Of us who followed him. ne re-
s,r.,ted the war and doubted the Wis
Ar, of A.. he felt that his duty de-
,,anaed that ne give his service TO MS
native state. and he never for one mo
-, regretted that he followed the
dictates ~ duty.
some time after the close OF the war
.nent several days with the genera
Al nj. home In Lexington, ana one
while discussing the war. ne salu.
d,d only what my duty demanded.
so,,ld have taken no other course Win
80, d,shonor. and n u was all To az
-. .houId act precisely as i did.
4 81, vvas his intention 90 write MS
49, 81 the war. but death cut shor
his work. But he had commehceu VI
work and began by speaking OF IN
differences OF opinion as 70 the ru
lconstruction of the Constitution an
now those opposing views are snow
a, the constitution ot 1857. and ne the
vent on 20 say: That those difier
ls,rss. In 1861. eliminated In blood ou
not In treason. .,,.
erf there was any treason contlr
81 csn. Hampton. 1T was certainl
NO, d. the part OF Gen. Lee or u
a.,,fh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
SAVED BY QUICK WIT.
Marrow Escape of the Gigantic Lines
Oceanic OF New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-An ocean
disaster of appalling proportions was
narrowly averted within twelve hours
steaming distance of New York har-
Dor this morning. In the gray hours
of dawn the speedy Oceanic, the pride
of the White Star Line, was approach
ing this port, when Captain Cameron
suddenly saw ahead of him the red
side light OF an ocean liner, which was
bearing directly down upon the Gee
anic.
| Captain Cameron's action was as
quick as his sight A few sharp words
a skilled hand at the helm and others
at the engines, and then-safety.
! 1t was safety, though, only by a mar
row margin. In passing the Oceanic
the other liner, supposed to have been
the Trave, barely avoided brushing
against her.
The narrow escape of the Oceanic
from collision was known to few Of
her passengers until hours afterward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

M PHYSICIAN SAYS. rs
| h diseases and sickness Ia
l' pores becoming clogged.
up IN me blood the pots
! 1FluiIes which Nature In
should eliminate" Pache-
'lt Killer opens the pores
~ 'he polsons In the scalp.
\ '''n ana healthy.
's pANDRCFF KILLER.
" prugglsts and at the
shop. Telephon. sss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

NE late John NJ. Palmer was one of
= wits Of public life. When he retir-
el from the Senate he showed no signs
Of d.scouraeement, but said to some
friends: Patience is all I need. I
come into fashion about every ten
yezrs in Illinois,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-chairman
p,,,,on Of the House Committee on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-27
NOTE SENT THE EMPEROR
Rev. Mr.. Kelly Reports Burning Of
Catholic Christians.
A FORCE DISPATCHED TO INVESTIGATE
Terrible Massacre by Chinese Imperial Troops
Of 1,500 Of the Reform Forces in Ci Chi
Ii Province. TWenty.Seven
Leaders Beheaded.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec 26.-A cablegram re-
ceived at the State Department from
United States Minister Conger dated at
Pekin, on the oath instant. states that
the first formal meeting between the
diplomatic representatives and Prince
Ching took place on the 24th.
Ching presented the credentials of him
self and Ii Hung Chang, who was unable
to attend owing to illness, to the diplo-
matte representatives. who handed to
him the international note. The officials
of the State Department are unwilling to
venture a guess as to the length of time
that will be consumed by the Chinese
Government in consideration of the note.
The last article of the note notified the
Chinese Government that the occupation
of Chi Ii and Pekin may continue until
the Chinese Government has complied
with the terms of the note.
1t may be stated, however that the
United States is not bound or affected by
this condition. Our occupancy from a
military point of view has terminated,
and there is no disposition to renew it.
AS for the other powers, it is expected
that the main obstacle they will en-
counter in withdrawing under this condi-
tion will be found in the difficulty in OBJ
tanning satisfactory guarantees upon the
Chinese promise to nay indemnities
THE NOTE GOES TO THE EMPEROR
London, Dec. 26.-According to a news
agency dispatch from Pekin. dated De-
cember "a. the foreign ministers there
are unanimously of the opinion that China
will accept the conditions imposed by the
joint note of the Powers within month.
The note was started on its way to the
Dowager Empress and the Emperor inn
mediately after its presentation, the dis
patch says, but wire communication is
slow and it probably will not reach them
until December 27.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-27
BUTCHERY OF REFoRMERs.
Drawn Into Town by Treachery and slaugh-
tered by Imperial Troops.
(By the Associated Press }

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 25.-A special
to the Times from Vancouver, B. c., says:
News of terrible massacre of the re-
form forces in China and the beheading
of twenty-seven of it's leaders was re-
ceived here today in a cablegram by W.
A. Cumrow, Secretary of the Chinese Re-
form Association in America. The en-
gagement took place in the province of
CT Chi Lii, a populous section of the Yang
Use Valley in Central China. 1t resulted
in the killing of fifteen hundred men and
the complete decentralization of the reform
forces. The battle into which the reform
crs were brought by treachery occurred
on December 49, and the work of the
movement has as a consequence been
dropped in all that part of the country.
The Chinese here are loud in their ex-
prcssions of disapproval of the conduct of
the campaign by their leaders. 1t appears
from the few details given in the cable
gram received today that Long Tom, the
reform leader, at the head of a badly
armed force of 10000. paid a visit to
Chung Hi Tung, Governor of the district
who, though an imperial officer, was be-
iieved to be in sympathy with the reform
movement. Long Tom was invited to the
Governors palace and with his twelve
thousand men was marched into the city.
They left all their arms outside the gates,
taking the precaution cn1y to carry their
loaded revolvers. There were 5000 i'm
perial troops in the town, but nothing was
feared from them delay of day
took place in order that other reform
leaders might be sent for, and when the
audience with the Governor was finally
arranged there were twenty-seven of the
leading followers of Kang Yu Wei admit
ted. Then disagreement arose The
Governor had the leaders seized and taken
into the court yard, where they we're
beheaded. In the meantime a secret or
der had been sent to the imperial troops
to. descend upon poorly armed rabble of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-27
BOXERS BURNING CHRISTIANS.
Japanese and German Troops Sent to Investi-
gate the Report.
(By the Associated Press.l

Pekin, Dec. 26.-The Rev. Mr.. Kelly, the
Presbyterian missionary, has reported to
Minister Conger the burning by Boxers of
nineteen Catholic Christians and now
says he has received further confirmation
of the burning of native Christians. He
says the number burned is Il and that
thousands of armed Chinese have been
seen in the San Ho country, Mr.. Conger
has sent copy of the communication to
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee, and
Japanese and German troops have been
sent to investigate the reports. Mr.. Kelly
in first reporting the occurrence admitted
his information was from Chinese sources,
and said that the Japanese. who have
jurisdiction over the territory 80 miles
north in which, it is alleged the outrage
occurred, would investigate the report.
The troops of the various nations cele-
brated Christmas in their own fashion,
each force being interested in the doings
of the others.
The Germans today were reviewed on
the occasion of the presentation of flags
to two regiments. The event was made
practically international. All the gen.
erals and their staffs and detachments of
their troops were present, with the result
that great military spectacle was wit
messed
No answer has yet been received to the
joint note of the powers.
FRENCH ROUT THE CHINESE.
Berlin, Dec. 26.-Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee in a dispatch from Pekin,
dated Monday, December oath, says:
"The French troops encountered De-
cember 22nd. east of Chocan. between
Pekin and Pao Ting Flu, a Chinese force
numbering $500 men with artillery. The
Chinese fed in the direction of Kua Hsian.
They suffered losses and left behind them
five standards and four cannon. The Chi
nese probably consisted of the reunited
remnants of a body already dispersed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-27
GOODWIN II. POWELL DEAD.
he Was One of Lees Veterans and staunch
Democrat.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Jackson, n c.. Dec. 26-Godwin NJ.
Powell. one of the best known and most
influential citizens of Northampton coun-
ty, died at his home at Potecasi at half
past one o'clock this morning after an
illness of five days.
After following the fortunes of Lees
army through the civil war, Mr.. Powell
returned home, leaving his only two
brothers buried on the battle fields. and
commenced life anew on a small farm
with nothing but an indomitable will and
great energy as capital. In a few years
he accumulated considerable property
and has since been known as the best
and most successful farmer in his part
of the county. In politics he has always
been an unswerving Democrat, and was
often asked by party friends to accept
nomination for legislative and county
office, but he always positively declined,
until last summer he accepted the nomi-
nation as county commissioner and re-
ceived more votes i'll the August election
than any candidate ever received in
Northampton before.
He will be buried Thursday afternoon
with Masonic honors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-27
FoRTY-TWo NEW MILLS.
Thirty Old Ones Enlarged. South Cardinals
Record For Two Years.

Columbia S. c.. Dec. 26.-The State viii
print tomorrow statistics from the office
of the Secretary of State showing that in
1900 thirty-one new cotton mills were
chartered in South Carolina, and fourteen
old ones increased their capital stock by
reason of enlargements, the aggregate
capital employed being $7,S000O0, while
during 1S99-190O the new mills numbered
AZ and the enlargement 80, with an ag
gregate capital of $13, $780, 900. This does
not include II mills commissioned in 1900
but not yet organized, whose proposed
capital aggregates $1,5OO,OOO. This is a
record unaDproached in the South or in
the country.