davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

On the bell for the first throw in, Rockaway from
the first wiped out the handicap of two goals
which it had give Lakewood, and in the first
period secured lead of two. They kept up the
pace in the second, scoring three more, the hrst
being made in ten seconds. Not until the third
Lakewood permitted to score, when they
rushed up four straight against two for Rockaway.
In this period George F. WOodman. breaking a
stirrup strap was spilled in the midst of the
melee and seemed TO be under his ponys feet. He
unhurt however, and the delay was brief
The fourth period Melted Rockaway two goals.
against two safetes allowed against Lakewood
Summary:
First period by La Montagne, lao; 2 by d Hazard
Second period by Francke. O:1o; by Francke 1922
3, by Francke. limit.
Third period by Manor O4o: 2 by Converse. 2:1o
3. by Beekman. 245: by Beeknan 545: s. by Francke
80; G. by Hazard. limit
Fourth PERIOD by Montague $50: 2 by Francke
limit.
Goals earned-Rockaway. II; Lakewood. T.
Handicap Acknowledgement 2.
Penalties-Against Lakewood one half goal
Score-RoclIaway, IL; Lakewood 55e -
Reteree-George J. Gould. Timekeeper-Wiliam A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

For other sports see fourth page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

YNHE ALREMARLE. ATLANTIC CITY. y. j
l. Virginia Ave. Beach. New throughout. Elk
tensvely enlarged and improved. Capacity. $50 Every
comfort and convenience Elevator from
tensve parlors private baths Superior
datons which include good and excellent table for
70 $50 10
daily $1,000 to $500 weekly. Illustrated
booklet mailed. j. p. COPE.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

tanity. and who are ignorant OF such institu
lions as marriage. Born and reared in such
SURROUNDINGS IL is not astonishing that the
Nhooigans." once relieved Of their former dread
Oh the police. should become a serious menace
10 the British metropolis which, with a popu-
iatOn OF nearly six million, has a police force
OF about fifteen thousand men all told
various remedies for the evil are being sug-
gested' doses or 'the cat" being the most widely
recommended specific. But probably the more
effective. and certainly the more humane, way
would be that adopted with signal success by
the Australian Government Of Victoria for
stamping out 'larrikinism" in Melbourne The
pan followed there was that of placing lads
VINO were neglected and delinquent upon farms
lar away from the influences that were turning
them into pests Of society. According to the re-
port OF the Gordon Boys Home at Melbourne
recently issued. this method proves cheaper than
keeping lads in refOrmatOries, and is far more
efhcacious Farm life suits them well and they
take TO it,
III these sensible views are adopted for the
treatment OF the 'hooligan" and they can only
De carried out successfully if the authorities CO.
operate with nOn-official organizations such as
the salvation Army, the world may witness a
revival by England, in a modified form, OF the
OLD time system of transporting undesirable citi-
zens across the seas to give them chance OF
redeeming themselves in new and healthier sur
rounolnss. EN-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

ganized pOstoffice-the largest in the East All
mail for Americans in Middle and Northern
China is sent to this office and if not addressed
TO Shanghai is redistrbuted and dispatched to
commercial agencies or missions elsewher-.
About seventy sacks received 10y ever.
mail steamer that arrives from san Francisco.
and for these the compIadore is in measure
responsible. Americans in Shanghai sending
mail to the United States a rule do not use
the yellow dragon stamps of the Imperial
vice, hut those issued by the United States. They
are for sale at The Consular postoffice and
may be purchased in small large quantities
up to $500 worth
The stamp department is managed entirely py
Wong Soong Dong and his assistants; no small
matter since there is a fourshing American
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
4 PoRTRIIr or JOEL b. ERHlRDr.

ATTRACTS INTEREST IN THE EXHIBITION OF
PAINTINGS BY AUGUST FRANZEN.
Several portraits by August Franzen are now
on exhibition at the julius Oehme galleries in
Flith-ave. Among these are portraits Of Will
lam NJ. Evarts Joseph Grafton John j. Water
bury. F. Davey. Alexander Harrison. John Ma
lone and Joel & Erhardt.
All the pictures attract attention that II
Mr.. Erhardt in particular because of his recent
appointment a member Of the Chamber of
Commerce Committee of Fifteen. Mr.. Erhardt
was born i'll Pennsylvania about sixty years
ago. but has lived in New York more than fifty
years. and has long been closely Identified with
New-York affairs. He las held several impor-
tant offices and received I4.OOO votes for Mayor
in 1883.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
JOHN. BUNYAN's LAST DESCENDANT.

From The London News.
Has John BunyaA's family died out? CORE
spOndent sends us a cutting from a Lincoln
shire paper advertising a sale to-day by the
direction Of the late Robert Bunyan's trustees
of certain Lincolnshire properties. Our CORE
spondent. who has cut out this advertisement
says: Perhaps you may think it worth note
as marking the disappearance of a great name
The Robert Bunyan' under whose will the sale
takes place was, | think the last descendant of
John Bunyan to bear his name, ard | think the
sale takes place on account of his daughters
death-a Mrs. T.. IL. KeywOIth-whc died lately
at Lincoln. aged about ninety-eight."
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
WATERPROOF CLOTHES.
THE EVOLUTION OF THE MODERN STORM
COAT THAT CONTAINS No RUBBER.

COAT THAT CONTAINS NO RUBBER.
man with valise in each hand stepped into
Broadway clothing store day recently
while it was raining hard and asked for a rub
Der coat. Il want good ONE he said, "one
that has black and white checked lining" The
clerk told the man. I'VE have none of that kind
in stock" but asked him to look at a later style
end sold the man modern storm coat.
THAT man has been a long time away from
New York" said the salesman, when his Gus
toner had departed, "and ne must have spent
his time in the backwOods for the coat ne looked
for has been a back number for years." The rain
coat and the storm coat, it was explained. are
continually growing in popularity but other ma
terlals have taken the place of rubber and
waterproof garments made to resem-
bic the ordinary article so closely that in some
instances careful insoection is necessary to de-
termine their real character.
The original waterproof a heavy. shiny.
ali rubber garment with big, black vulcanized
buttons. 1t stiff, heavy and uncOmfort-
able and could almost stand alone. Then
the lighter coat. with the checked lining. That
was great step forward, and the material was
considered neat and comfortable that great
quantities of it We're made up into garments for
women and children. But the shiny surface
a drawback, and wet weather garments which
did not proclaim themselves as such had To be
placed on the market before waterproof cloth
ing reached its greatest popularity. The first
macintosh garments were expensive and not
within the reach of the majority, but the proc
ess of manufacturing has been improved, and
cloth surface waterproof coats have become
comparatively cheap. varying in price now from
IS to SD. They sold as walking driving
and outing coats, and made i'm all styles and
shapes for meE. women and children But the
nature Of the material pracluded lightness. and
this difficulty was not overcome until waterproof
cloth with no rubber lining placed on the
market.
Garments made from this material soon found
favor with the public. despite the fact that they
were more expensive than the various other
styles. and could not be sold for less than 81.
The material from which they were made .as
imported, and wOmens skirts and other gar
ments were made from it. The success of the
imported waterproof cloth and the coats made
from 1t stimulated experiment here in the di-
rection If making textile fabrics impervious 20
moisture. and various waterproofng process IS
were invented. Coats made from material which
has been treated by these processes are the
latest thing in the line Of storm garments This
class of goods is in great demand at pz.-sent
from SO to $40 for coat. But the water.
proof cloth coat has not crowded the mackir-
tosh from the market or caused any failing II
In the sale of that garment and manufacturers
have been compelled to increase their producing
facilities 10 keep up with the demand. The
old rubber surface coat is sold To outdoor wo-k-
men. woodsmen and fishermen, but as a gar
ment for city wear it has had its day.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

colony in Shanghai and large mills and fac
tories operated by American capital. To the
cCmpradore also referred the postOffice or
ders checks that are to be cashed by Ameri-
cans. who generally apply to the Consulate for
favors Of this sort and the check is cashed it
may be explained. always for a comfortable pre-
mium-the best bargain that the shrewd com
PTadoTe make.
In all the years Of his service he has made
the affairs Of the country which he serves prac-
ticay his own, driving shrewd bargains pla-
eating the unfriendly. and watching the over
reaching and sCheming with a cleverness greater
than their own. Administrations come and 60
but Wong Soons Dong remains ana doubtless
VIII until he is superannuated and retires vol
unfairly
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
MORE THAN JUST.

From The Chicago News.
Maude-How do you like my latest photo:
Clara-Oh it's just too awfully lovely for any.
thing.
Maude-Do you think ii does me Justice?
Clara-JuStice is name for it, dear; it is
positively merciful to YOU
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
SCIENcE AND SUPERSTITION.
From The Detroit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal.
We cordially congratulated Science upon hav.
ing made people less superstitious
Bless you, no." exclaimed Science. depreCat-
ingly. why, l haven't done thing on earth
bat change the styles in superstitions, Simply
replaced ghosts with microbes, don't you knOWi"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
At the Opera House.

The next attraction at the Annapolis
Opera House will be A. Q. Scammon' S
Company in "Side Tracked" The great
American tramp. the knight of the high
way and box car. has bis inning at the
allowed named house on Friday Evening
January 18th. To him has been accord
ed a regular ovation. He appears in a
roll which appeals to the hearts of every
audience, and makes each spectator not
only laugh as each familiar aspect OF
tramp nature is displayed, but arouses
generous applause when the heart OF oak
is seen beating under the ragged jacket
of the wayfarer. AS the title of the play
suggests, Horatio Irving Booth. the wan
defer, becomes apparent. because he is
side-tracked. The box car in which he
pursues his transcontinentalp eregrination
is laid over at siding, and he drops in
upon events which lead up to tragedy,
in which he becomes a most important
witness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
DAZZLING LIGHT.
illumination Of = Car That Has Been
Short-Circuited.

Electricity played q queer prank on a
Northern Central car the other night.
To Iookers-oI at a safe distance IT was
merely a remarkable display the like
OF which as never before seen in st.
Louis. To those on the car 1T had many
elements of tragedy.
One man narrowly escaped death by
fire and others of the passengers may
have been injured in the panic that fol-
lowed. Even the officials of the United
Railways Company have not yet ar
rived at he exact extent OF the damages
done.
The cars on the Northern Central line
are the oldest in the service. Their fus-
es burn out frequently. but that night 8
occurrence was the most serious acci-
dent of the kind that has yet occurred.
At $50 o'clock car was rounding the
sharp down-grade curve at Thomas
street and Leffingwell avenue. 1t was
half filled with passengers.
Suddenly there was a grinding noise.
which deafened those in the car and
awakened residents in the neighbor-
hood. The car came to sudden stop.
What followed is told by an eye-wit-
ness. who was attracted to his window
by the unusual sound.
when / looked out" he said, the
street was lit up for several blocks as
If powerful searchlight had been
turned into ii. The brilliancy all radia-
ted from the car. which 1 at first
thought was on fire. / could see the
car distinctly. 1t seemed a shadowy
form. seen through halo OF light. The
outer edge of this light was brilliant.
dazzling white, but the inner portion,
the nucleus, as it were, nearest the car.
was the deep red of a consuming blaze.
with the first play of the flames
heard passengers in the car cry out
in alarm. Two young men jumped
through a window and the other pas
sengers rushed for the back door.
saw man leap from the rear platform
with his coat smoking. He pulled the
garment off as he left the car.
THE illumination could be seen at a
great distance, apparently for people
come fiocking from blocks around to
see the Illuminated car. Most of them
walked home. Another car pushed the
disabled one to the sheds"
Investigation Saturday morning
showed that the accident was one of a
number of electrical freaks caused by
the recent damp weather. AT the power
house of the Northern Central line 1t
was said that the current had become
ort-circuited. This meant that the
current on coming from the wires, in
stead of going through the controller
on the front platform operated by the
motorman, went through the one on
the rear platform. Unable to get into
the motors by that route 1t passed out
again and sought the nearest route to
the rails. This was by way of the met
FL work about the sides and roof of
the car.
On its Journey around she car por-
ton of the current escaped into the
moist atmosphere. causing the appear
ance of a halo. Enough of the current
went through the controller and the
motors to burn them out. which caused
the red light of consuming flames. 1t
was the burning out of the controller
that ignited the coat of the man who
stood near 1t on the rear platform.
Street railway men agreed that the ac-
cident was a most unusual one.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
Night Of Terror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the widow
OF the brave General Burnham. Of
Machias, Me-. when the doctors said she
could not live till morning" writes Mrs.
S. H, Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night. "All thought she must
soon die from pneumonia. but she begged
for DIR. Kings New Dicovery, saying II
had more than once saved her life, and
had cured her of consumption. After
three doses she slep: easily all night. and
its further use completely cured her.
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed
to cure all Throat. Chest and Lung Dis
eases. Only so cents and SI.oo. Trial
bottle free at Feldmeyer Bros, City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
When You Have a Bad Gold

You want the best medicine that can
be obtained, and that is Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy.
You want remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect permanent
cure.
You want remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will counter
act any tendency towards pneumonia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant and
safe TO take.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
only medicine IN use that meets all OF
these requirements. This remedy is ia
nous for its cures of bad colds through
out the United States and in many foreign
countries. 1t has many rivals. but. for
the speedy and permanent cure OF bad
colds, stands without peer and is splen.
did qualities are everywhere admired and
praised. For sale by Feldmeyer Bios,
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
THREE JOINTS.
Removed From Mans Backbone and
He Still Lives.

Minus three joints of his backbone,
John Kaller, of No. so Willoughby
street. Brooklyn. n. Y, lies on a cot
in ST Johns Hospital, Long Island
City, making brave fight against
death. The missing pieces of his spinal
column We're removed on Thursday
last by five surgeons. 1t was an opera
ton almost unparalleled in surgery,
but it was his only chance for life.
Kaller has been a telephone lineman.
Recently he was sent to repair wires
along the Shore Road, in Astoria.
About noon he was working at the top
of a pole near the Woolsey estate. Just
how 1t happened neither Kaller nor any
one else knows, but suddenly the line
man found himself in the clutches of
an electric current. He had grasped a
live wire, his body was twisted in tor
ture and puffs of smoke arose from his
burning hands.
The man kept his senses. Hanging
there. burning and in terrible pain, he
realized that to remain in contact with
the wire for but a few seconds more
meant death to him.
With strength born of that knowl-
edge Kaller tore himself free from the
live wire on which he had fallen and
deliberately threw himself to the road
way. He fell 30 feet and struck upon
his head and back. He was taken to
st. Johns Hospital. and doctors worked
over him for eight hours before the
dangers from the electric shock were
removed. Then they performed the
operation.
In falling Kaller had broken his back
The seventh, eighth and ninth verte-
brae were badly fractured, and splin-
ters OF the broken bone pressed on thu
spinal cord. The pressure had produced
paralysis and would have caused death
if not removed.
DIR. John Francis Burns was in
charge of the operation. Assisting him
were DIR. H. A. McGronen, DIR. j. J..
Mulcahey, DR.. Thomas Cassidy and DIR.
John F. Farwell. Technically. the doc
tors took out the spinous processes and
transverse sections of the seventh,
eighth and ninth vertebrae. The oper-
alton was successful.
II do not know of an exactly similar
case" said DR.. Burns, last night.
Three vertebrate were badly fractured,
and had to be removed, leaving arches
to protect the spinal cord. But Kali
ler's other injuries make his recovery
doubtful. and at my suggestion his rel
atives have teiegraphed to his mother.
asking her to come to his bedside. She
lives in Illinois"
Kaller's condition is very grave. He
has remained conscious from the first,
and has taken keen int e. "a the
remarkable operation performed upol
him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
Communicated. J
Public Invited.
Annapolis, ian. Q. 1890.

Annapolis, Jan. 9. 1900.
To the Public:-Desiring 10 have the
public investigate the workings OF the
Shirt Factory, ! herewith invite them.
and especially those whose daughters.
sisters and friends are employed, and de-
sire to be employed at the factory. 10
visit US on Saturday afternoon, January
Is, at o'clock.
At this time there will be several prom
inent speakers and Citizens present. and
also a program of music. The public may
see for themselves how the factory is
conducted. There seems to be some
misunderstanding as to the prices paid
for work. All the work is done by piece.
no one finishing shirt. Each operator
has separate part OF the garment to
make.
We pay for the making of these sepa-
rate parts IS cts. per dozen for stitching
alone. This is the highest price paid
any where for this character Of work.
Our standard prices are the same as IN
Baltimore city and other manufacturing
centres. In no city is there factory
more desirably located both as TO COM
fort and sanitary arrangements, as the
one here. While it may take a little
while to become accustomed to the work,
those who will concentrate their energy
will soon become expert. and earn good
wages.
Those unfavorably disposed toward the
factory have circulated a rumor to the
effect it will soon shut down. For the
benefit of these. will state, the contract
is for five years. and the factory must be
kept in operation during that time. In
order that the public may see the opera
tors at work, and learn the details OF the
factory. respectfully request and invite
all those interested to visit the Shirt Fac
tory on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
ios It. H. JABLIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
Cleaning Saucepans.

Clean UP as you so. Put scalding wa
ter in each saucepan or stewpan as you
finish using it. Dry your saucepans be-
fore you put them on the shelf. Never
scrub the inside of a frying pan: rub
1t With wet silver sand and rinse ii out
afterwtrG with hot water Clean your
tins Will soap and whiting. mixed,
made into a thick cream with hot wa
ter: rub it on with flannel; when dry
rub of with chamois and dry whiting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
Drying Preparations

simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up
the secretions which adhere to the men,
brane and decompose. causing far
more serious trouble than the ordinary
form of catarrh. Avoid all drying in
halants and use that which cleanses.
soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm
is such a remedy and will cure catarTh or
cold in the head easily and pleasantly.
All druggists sell it at 50 cents or 1T will
be mailed by Ely Brothers. So Warren
ST., New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
a Nor ster pevel Fish.

Destro, ting It's victim. is a type OF Con-
stipation. The power of this murderous
malady is felt en- organs and nerves and
muscles and brain. There no health
till it's overcome. But DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills ale sale and certain cure.
Best in the world for Stomach. Liver.
Kidneys and Bowles. Only IS cents at
Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09

There will be special meeting of the
independent Fire Company No. ?, on
Friday Night al s O'Clock.
All members are earnestly requested to
be present as business Of importance de-
mands your presence. BY order,
FRANK A. MUNRoE. Prest.
10 THos. ]. LINTHlCUM. Jr., Sec.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
letter. saIt-Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to these diseases Is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Manv very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. II
is equally efficient Tor itching piles an
favorite remedy for sore nipples, chap
ped hands. chilblains. frost bites and
chronic sore eyes. 2Sots per box. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
SILVER'S.

Christmas Christmas Christmas! the
great holiday is hear,
Sill for cold weather you need not fear,
Well supply with all Clothing you use,
Well supply you with Boots and Shoes.
Well supply you with Groceries you eat,
Well supply you with Flour and Meat,
Our prices are SO low that they cannot
be competed.
And all other mel chants we have defeated
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09

Following closely upon the rumor Of
the retirement of John Burns, of Eng
land. from all active partici ssa.ion in
the great movement Of organized labor.
in Great Britain is the loss of another
famous leader in the person of Joseph
Arch, the well-known agricultural la
borer and member of Parliament. Mr..
Arch confirms the rumor that he will
retire from all active work in the la
Dor field at the nes. General election.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-09
8 HOE s. HOE s.

Ladies Vici-Kid Shoes. lace or but
ton. patent leather or tip alike.
well worth $500, our price. :. 81 -
Ladies 81 IS Shoes. . I.S5
Ladies' sI.7s Shoes for. ... I25
Ladies Special Shoe, never sold for
less than 81 IS, our special price Csc
BOYS SHOES.
Box CAT Shoes worth 81 rs for 81 so
Box Calf Skin Shoes, well made,
worth 81 90, for. ...... H. so
Boys good wearing Shoe, worth
81 90, for. ........ SSc
Mems Box Calf Shoes, value s.. so.
our price. ............... 81 9s
Mems Storm Calf Shoes, regular
price 81. 50. our price. 1900. 4 IS
Mems Satin Calf. good year welt,
we'll worth 81 50. for. ... 4 IS
Mems Vici Kid, worth 81. so, for. It's
Mems good wearing Shoe, worth
81 90, for 4 SO
Mems Dress Shoe, worth 81 so
for.. .......... ....... 20
Mems working Shoe, worth 81 IS
A fine assortment of Misses and In
fants Shoes at regular prices. We have
fine line of Mems Boots at very low
prices.