davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-15

Great rejoicing takes place over the
words of General Otis, recently re-
turned from the Philippines. He says
that Spain never was in such complete
control as is the United States. He
also says it will be necessary to
maintain large army there for q
long time to come. But then that
was what was expected at the time
the United States took control A
few people had the idea that our occu-
patton was only temporarily, that
in a year at the outside, govern
ment would be established and all
troops returned. But those who had
studied England's trial in India knew
that it would take a long time to edu-
cate the black man to the white man S
standard, and these are not disappoint-
ed. AS time goes ON all the benefits
of American government in the Phi
lippines will be realized and there
will be no more of that carping criti-
cism Of an administration which no.
bly, does its duty without reference to
the bowls of the mob.
JAMES A. MORRIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-06

In WaH Paper
SAVES YOU FULLY
50 Per Gent.
House owners and Real Estate
agents, as well as all others who
intend doing any papering this
spring, are vitality interested in
this extraordinary Offering:
q Cents
For good, strong, White Blank and
Glimmer Wall Paper, suitable for
&c and &c bolt.
. Cents
For Fine Light and Dark Colored
Wall Papers, in perfect combina-
tons, suitable for bed rooms and
kitchens; should be SC and 10c bolt.
10 Gem t@
For choice from a big assortment
of Gilt and Embossed Wall Papers,
in blues, terra cottas, reds, green's
and light colors; worth 15c per bolt.
1S Cents
For handsome Gilt and Embossed
parlor, hall, library and dining
room Wall Papers; also beautiful
floral and stripe e-ects for bed
rooms; worth zoe and PC bolt.
go Cents
For extra fine Wall Papers, in ex-
quisite high color effects in reds,
green's, blues, browns and tans;
also handsome light parlor effects
sold elsewhere for 80 to 45c per bolt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-06

Tempered steel wheels, finest bicycle
construction; upholstered in variega-
ted colored velour. with parasol to
match of fine sateen;
heavy rope rattan body. N n n
Same carriage with rub v U QA
The sun., 1900-12-08
ResuIts at New Orleans.

Ssv Osrp.Ss Dec. Only one fsvorte fnkhed
nrst past IN" post RI the Far Grounds this sfernoon
end the bookmg kers rePred hsrvest. 1he cerd 70,
the day uustracv. and the horses thot contested
for the purses IN the "' events were an inferior lot
Summaries
. First Rsca-six furiongs-wedems 100 fHckl.
TO and even. won, Jessie Jsrboe, los 'Wonderyl
10 snd even second Igns iOi Cochran. third lime,
iis Diers BORDEN Sorrel Rose, kildsrie. Psllne
and pecepuye a-o ran
sto end TO Senstor Joe. ITO Dele, TO nd
to !? Second Dures Ieoum, no &C. WILSON,, third
gms 3 .ns .Hs;qTSs, T. Ea ..d s NJ SaaFo m''
Third k,ce-one mile end ,IH,eenthnfsIss Lead
~ r Walsh, 20 snd to & !; Won Major Ss ManSir. in
pee third lime i:jS, Joe shelby. Dick furoer,
Jpcs Msrtln The plrne, end Bush Iiqshes ESQ rsn
sri 20 10 and to l. seoond brooks 100 weber.
thlrl. Time is. slr Chrl-'opher Tom Co'ins Cake
wax Ere. Hand and star cotton also ran
ff'h Rsce seven furionss, n," Blu ics Ml,che!l
toiand 10 TO l. second Old Fox iO2 ODsle third 1ims,
ia Ca-,in.. Iovesbe, jim W, ssmovar and crystal
SIsih Race Five and , har farlons--w. J; p.boe,
ioe Weber. to and even won iiyo los lNl'chell'
III Main "a kdark. Assessment. Orre Gan
and Thought also r"n.
The following are the entrrs for tomorrow's races:
First Race one mile Belle simpson. s2 Lydia
S. 81 Doc Parrish, Us, Tom Gilmore. l0l, thleIs,
iol Village Pride, lnl llnrc IS. loi. heroles, loa
Brigh, Night. loi bishop Reed. io4. The Planet.
lUl. Little Reggie. 100. tl>inoie, luh
second RACE Hsndicap. six t'ulongs-EgypiIan
Prince So Slidsummrr. gs GeoreIe io,, Dave Waldo.
iO7 SakatucS. iOs Motol. no.
'Thltd Rao selling on, mil. Noloco. o.. Hoods
prigadc 90 ollie T., lnl. Salr J., l0l, Free Hand.
lOl Gov nos q. l0S. Little SaIlIr, 1903 Jessie Jatb~.
iuS Frank Nc, onneli. lnS, Banu no H., 100 Donna
RITA, lU7 Eltholin. lOs sim W. los.
Fourth Race The Palmetto liendcap one nile and
a sixteenth Lillian Reed D5 Ida LediOrd. a5: Sir
Garian. iu4. Woojtrice. g7 Rohnl, 100. Aloha II,
lOi. Knight Banucret. iOe Sirangcs'. '"7. SIT fH-
Fffrh Race SIX And n har furiongs lscn. lo7.
Mirt loyktn, io7 Hardy lo!; Terry Rang"r, lu'
Miss Soak iO7: Genrgie. lO7 Al one iu7 Jim Con-
way. i07. Brown Nail. l07. Spr'ngcr lo7; Iouster-
swivel. no; Barden, no \eoce. no. samovar no.
Art,mu-. lO7.
SIKH Race Selling SIX fUrlongs AgaIas, a4:
EnIoy. 81 Elsie Del. 10 Scorpolet'e. % Juantr.
iOe. Gracious, loS Red Signal. l0a; Porter H., lOi;
hrAy Dolly lOs Aaron. 10.
The sun., 1900-12-08

,us.,,ro.p '.r,sS- ia, stwp Presented h,
Artin,et Morse

Squadron 4 y q = \ introduced
snins'hing new IN sports MILITARY ~ its atmory
lasi nlghi. hefote u crowded house and the
nisnIber- nnos mote proved thelnsely'-
actual t.niaufa In q series ~ athletic feai-
un hor-shack and rough fidns. for q clI'
presented bv Artlhc'r '. Morse lh"
troop of N" three IN the squadron scoring
the highest percentage at points was 80 win
the cup There were individual priSes also
In eb,h event aud 10 end he uynhing ther"
was "a miniature review, carried uut WITH
nli the pOmp and circumstance ~ the real
thing the f1ll baui bhrlug, colors flying
pluiu.s noddlng aud the TROOPERS IN blue
and go'd prancux about Ia the grandsst
-tvi- ON account Of the limited size ~
the grmory the whole squadron of 80 men
could no, be mounted. which enforced the
miniature display, as only twenty-five from
each troop. including oficers. could be sent
into the ring FOR the review aud drill. Chief
In command was MaJor-G-n Charles r.
Roe. formerly commander OF the squadron.
Col. 5. u Ohn. Lieut. Col Holly. lieut.
col. Hurry. Iient.-Col. Y. u. Thwston aud
Major l.. VI Greer.
Most ~ the events savored Of the exercises
shown at military shows by the regular cav
airy, but a tug ~ war on horseback was an
each team The anchor horse was saddled
and the rope passed under the pommel and
around the saddle The anchor men tried
Ia ride away from each other the other four
men. who had only blankets and surclnsis on
their horses. meanwhile doing their best TO
tug ON the rope for their side The fret heat
Was won by Troop ones team, Clark, Still.
man. Morse. Becker and Corlies. from Troop
Two. Putnam. Kelly. Fenessey, Horner and
Grace. II was nIp.and-thck struggle, no
teams being about evenly matched for the
The final heat, the last feature. on the. card.
brought OUT new & G"rdi,t,ons rin ihe Winners
Geer. Child-. Beales and Ward Tho latter,
the anchor, was nouhted on whiie-iaced
black horse, h's si and hrayy heavy, enough n ior
was ON an ordinary lightweight troop horse,
once the signal sounded II was all over The
hlack hor,r walked calmly on. pulling all
against the armory wall. In the miN-up
that followed tannon's hors" got over the
rider /, might have been eat in half. Troop
Ihree'- team won. Of course. in spite Of the
kicks Of the losers against the dray horse.
the M he s !%r and ps 1Tns mn and nd S
gg99untine for IrooE, Two with Geer Of Troop
dI'ns "re epi-oda. sgSd% was @ dead heat between
begHSsHH egTSem and i"R qambi o oop 1n re% r"'
one e"F sceqed pn Ttp by ,he aS eSrs "t Of SMITH, Hail.
cowperthv ate. Tilt. Kellog and Holt, the
latter, ms the apeN 81 pyramid. showing the
maining event. mounting oyer hurdles. was
Ward and Chllds Of Troop Three in SECOND
p%Gf rrdSp dne "' p0t' "has 6adseey
Lieut.. Rnssel Bellamy, was the starter and
awarded 70 Troop Three. which will hold IL
until next years contests
The sun., 1900-12-08
WAITING ON Builder L4WLET.
Time May He Too Short for Him to Turn
Out u Cup Defender.

BosToS, Dec The question OF whether
or not Thomas W. Lawson will build a 90
footer TO compete IN the trial races for the
selection Of a defender Of the Americas 5
CUP is still unsettled Mr.. Lawson Is willing
and anxious 10 enter the arena. but George
Iawiev ia not certain that such big craft can
be completed al his ward in time for the pre-
liminary contests, and there the matter rests.
Iawlev is rushed with work on small craft
and In addit ion has two torpedo boats to finish
MP before he can tackle such a big proposition
az n possible Cup defender. He has built
big racing sloops TO keep the Cup at home
before and although he is anxious to measure
his skin with that of the iIerreshofrs he hesi-
tatcs about agreeing To construct a metal.
hulled sloop. the lines of which are hardly on
paper vet. bv early ummer.
This afternoon Mr. lawson. Mr.. Lawley
and Designer Crownlnshield had a long con-
ference at the formers ONCE. Lawley ex-
planned the condition OF affairs at his yard,
and while stating that he would ike To build
s h nos r dfs'ed w i"Ve sya s 70 ewss,ae
definite answer probe bly, within twenty -four
hours. He minated that he might return
tomorrow with favorable answer to the
question OF getting the yacht into the water
ia time.
Designer Crowninshield is hard at work
on plans for the boat. A rough sketch Of
her lines has been made and the general
appearance OF the hull is that of boat OF
moderate draught long Overhengs and
more beam than the toumbia, Whether
or not she will have u centreboard THE SUNS
informant could not say. When the design
has been decided upon. Mr., Crowninshield
will probably make IL public through the
new papers. as II Will be Mr. Lawson's policy
to have no nonsensica secrecy maintained
about his boat or in its construction. He
sees no harm in giving the yachting sharps
an opportunity to know what sort of boat
he IL building, especially "a the New York
defender and the challenger are in process Of
construction. and fails To see where his rivals
can gain any thing by seeing the lines OF his
craft
As to the management OF the boat. no one
has been decided upon The report that
zen Paine was "a bo the handler is untrue
He has not even been asked to take charge
of her. SO far as can be learned the only
one Mr. lawson has in view is Charles Francis
Adams. "a MIR Adams has not been asked
TO take charge nf the boat either. and II is
doubtful. Notwithstanding his great love
for Yachting. II he can BE- persuaded to ac-
cept the responsible position ON account Of
pressure Of business
There il considerable talk in local circles
about a captain for the boat but a. yet
MIR Lawson has not cast about for one He
has other more important matters on hand
at present Charlie, Barr Is believed here
to have been engaged as skipper OF the CO.
lumbia Capts Sherlock and Aubrey Crocker
are favoriteS for the position on the proposed
new boat with local yaChtsmen. but Mr. Law
son may have other views
The sun., 1900-12-08
,smb.,. given by Andy wslcb. su IN. M.

sS.'".t Z. rlS6 for f vInnins. wbi"s lad lad
been nlsd With ssctctsry docher were raid
snd %. mee,lnf ,sa' ellow"d 70 proceed
ssainst tho club which wera not Med ~
the time psvmenf was made 60 hose vhr
SCI - On 'he ground noor Nth early ~.
would not say Yesterday that tho order ~
suSpen'ion would have any c1ec' on
Toman, who vas secretary Qf the Empire
that the an-nonsion stood against the I'm.
: par, q the club, then VI McGaftT vii
be given there either trottinr ~ running
Dan " Malgney, the White Plains horse
man, hauled tho ito,tins Pork Nssocin,i2n
said, the money he won there last season
mad not been paid The officers of the a-~O-
citation were -u-r~nded until they pa, the
The Marlborough Park. Trot'inx Corpora,
,ion OF Marlooroueh. Mass was ordered
% sy JaI nS ."SGr w1R Sv'' onm mat '. .and
for not being careful in ,.elecnns Their
and Charles C. Clark, Officials u the Queen
city Trottine Association, OF Elmira, \. J,
will have 20 pny nne ~ $500 or re.t under
y. r. A. for misconduct prsludcial 10 N.
turf by asnciating Themselves with "h-
PEELED men and sI,lnS trottins meetings With
them.
The folovins. applications for release
from suspension for non-payinsnt Of entrance
money were denied
John fAnnon Woonsocke, " /. frank Hard.
fremont. Geotg- J. Helt. bethlehem. Pa;
" u. Newell. Syracuse. y. v: Machan 4 Chseny
Patterson, y. ) lanes galloway. Sacket,s Iiafbor
y y; John II Davis Wellington. ohio. I. LAKE,
Oswsgp Falls. y Y. Thomas ?. Smith. Williams
port, Pa. II. wilson. willamspor.. p. i " Howe,
South Lancaster. Mass r. +. Glover, PunSsu'awnsy.
fremont. 4. y and Frank K HAYDEN, P.rming,on'
The applications Of George :. Tallnan.
Newport, Il. l., and j II. Enterline. Shamo-
kin, Pa, we're granted
The sun., 1900-12-08

TsV vsvssiss, via a. Rsssisss .siset
Three timss IN Ftsn,.

wAsHtsatos Dec 7 Racins was con.
tlnusd at tho Brnnlnss track this afternoon
before q large crowd when tho six event.
had becn,dscided n was found that four first
fayorlios had heon winners The first race
vent 10 tho favotits. Chafentus hut he had
~ be ridden out to bra, Prince Richard three
psrta ~ a l-nsfh 1rmles- was hacked down
frometo tosto5 SIN tbs second hnt Cherries,
with Slack IN the saddle. lcd all 'hs way and
won easily by four lerEths from The Rogue.
Slack also had the mount On the winner.
1yrsheua, the favorite. "a the third race.
aud on SadiaS a fayotitn. ~ the 'ourth race.
Matchim. AZ ?5 to !, led all IN. way III the Nth
and won easily. white Quite Risht. favorIte
IN the Clositg event. did III, ,nme
McCue was unable to ride as he was Kicked
by one Of the horses whsn he vas thrown
from Ter ml.ss Yesterday. he Is not seriously
Word was received at the track TO-DAY
from Mrs. Fitzgerald TO the effect that her
husband. Starter Chris Fitzgerald. II dong
nicely, summary of N" races.
FIRST Race SEVEN fl'lOngs CharniuS, il'
,Bufns'. 70 5 and " 10. woi. Pfn,' klolhid los
.bco"en to ,of place see,na is,s j." M,tS,' H.,
,opochilr Rnbeu Wnddsll. Godfs! Moor. hrl
grade. numboldt aud AmarIn slUi rnn.
to " and 70 - :, w"n TSs hog ". S i"s ,btsn, W s,S
'or placr. s.cond. King lshnrr. "a ,Ihompson,'
Syn@ps,ed ssnd,. The nro'bcr. .il' Greenwood
and lAmbkin also ran
Third Race one mile and 80 yards--1yrshenh,
lOl Slack, to 10 and out. Won. Judge Masee. ioe
tRichatdsl, " for place, second Thermos, 40
giirien,, third. Time $50 ea Elmer. Rare Per
fume. Momentum. Harry McCoun. Prince Plausible.
Decimal and My butterfly also ran. A.,
Fourth Race SIX fufongs sadie s, lo5 tSlhck).
to and out. won Bessar Lady. ioo lBtienl, %
for place, second, Queen Carnival. 10 tBurns,
thifd Time. l.l6. No other starters.
ilth hCe-One mile end sixteenth -Nstchim 40
dHrherds' IS 10 End 10 Won lofter, io7 d'reh'
to for pis,. sscont The Outoast iiO tNesl third.
lime, s., DarNin uld lank. iiot,broos lmpersnst
AMI Hawk also
SiNth Race u, f'rlong- -Oul'' Rgh', 9j tNchsels.
20 sni 10 Z? won Rebun's. vs. 'BreiuIeu to Tor
place second lciIugiun Pirate lIn tHu'hets1n hrd.
Time. ~ brsush;sneu. Miss Mitchell sam lms.
Midnight chimes Chsfey Moore. Island Prime Evelyn
Byrd ana Nordsmo Hso rsn.
The sun., 1900-12-08
Billiards.

The preliminary qualifying games In the
Class amateur championship billiard ,ourna-
ment at the knckcrbooker \ G. theatre
ended last night and The final series will be-
gin to-day Tho afternoon score.
Paige. 4. q. ~, =, 8. o. l. II. ?. q. . IA q.
S s. q. :. o. &, s. o. q =. H. q. q. 10. T. J. o. ~
u. . T. !, 2, =, III. q. y. 81 &. ], ]. ~ a. 20 Total
400 average. 81 81, high runs. so. a6 80. 20 IL.
Ferguson q, l., u, q, A. II, u. O. .5, l. . II, f.
g. D. 3. ;, 3. =, o. d, G, q. 4, = q. l. g. g. o. o.
q. So H. o. D. o. |, l. .. s. a. ,, o. l. 10 lO. Total
2sO, average. l05i. high runs, SO, IS Ia ~. II.
~.
Referee IIarr White.
In the evening game Frank Bliter of Min
ncapolis beat EdN In q presbrey of New York
N q one sided game The score
Biiltcr o. :. =, 10. l. q. -. !. !. B. o. T. g. 2 g. o.
;. o. ~, -. ., s. o. TO- I, II, H. "a, l. . l. l. =,
i. o. /. la 8. !, ;. l. 10 G, =, D. a. D. o. I5 l. o.
q, b o. q, .. Io'al 500 average, jo-6, high runs
~, "a. ~. 10, 10.
Pr~sbIey D. q. q. :. G. q. s. T. q. q. q q. o. als:
y. G. a q. :. = 5. q. 10. g, H. ;. q. s. o. T. 3 o.
!? o. o. l. o. q. 10. :. .. q. O. q. la u. :. T. T. a. o. o.
10 Total, "a average, il.co high runs, 10, IS.
TO- 70.
pe'erc. Z. J.. Seymour.
This victory put Biitcr in the final series
So the CONTESTANTS will be John 4 HendriCk
of New York, Frank Billit.r ot Minneapolis
Frank Paige aud 4 & Cutler of Boston. and
W " Kellogg and { Schmi,i of Chicago
Charles lod@r defeated Prof Rauvol Picfet
nv tho score q goo To l72 in the novicas' billiard
tourney al Maurice Daly's Academy last
night Lewis and Roder will play the final
game In the tourney on Monday night
The sun., 1900-12-08
Rask e:bail Notes.

The Atlantic a. \. team Of Rockaway Beach and
the Tompkins \. &. hye met IN the gymna sum Of the
former Oh Thursday night. The score: Atlantic
\. a., II, Tompkins y. G.. .,
The Independent Five formerly the VI. C. A. team
~ Passac. would like TO arrange games in December
January. Febrsr, and March. out Of town preferred
Address Charles W. Owen. manager. Pas-aic y. j.
The Rubber Fiyc of the 9reenpoint y. 81. c. a.
easily defeated the crack ive OF ihe Lafayette
Kings Friends of Jersey city In thc formers gym
nasum on last Saturday night by score of 80 TO ?
1tIhe SriGwick Yield Club has decided 10 organize
a and n number ~ candidates are practising twice
a week a. Sedgwick Home Games are desired with
oui-of-'own clubs and schools for Saturday nights
Address + Oypikofer. 80 Broad street.
The sun., 1900-12-08
Manager Of Football Team Expelled From
Washington University.

ST LouIs. Dec. Ralph Ellcrs. manager
II the Washington University football team
for the season just closed. has been expelled
from the institution by unanimous vote
of the faculty, charged with responsibility
for the presence of ringers" in the WASH
ington team on Thanksgiving Day Ellers
was notified of the charges preferred against /
him aud asked I" sub,nlt Z written defence
cept II The men specified by the author,-
ties as having no right Ia represent WASH
ington on the team we're Schults and ca
hann" The game was called on account
Of darkness after the most disQraccful ex-
hihition Of rowdyism ever Wit messed in col
l.ge athletics. there being a dozen fiat fights
Washington and Christian Brothers College
teams played, and there wns bitter rivalry
bet twren lac players.
The sun., 1900-12-08

GorvEH>Et y. \. v boc. = Ry the decisive score of
- la War.r'nwn yesterday won the northern New
York foohaIt championship from ogd.nsbnrg.
C,HIisrf, Dec, 2 Iauiey Pierce fuu back of the
Indian football team, was elected captain to-day for
the coming lie has f,iy recovered from his
recent illness. Edwin g. zimmerman OF Danvile. Pa.
has been chosen captain Tor Dicknsons football team
for 1901
The sun., 1900-12-08
Bowling Games To nieht.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association Tournament
AllryS 70. and -Colgah Co. Ienman Kemp
and Merck & GO alleys and -iohnSon 4 John
S,n, pnrkt Davis 4 Co and GensrSl Chemical Com
psny. At Reds alleys
North Side Tournament, Fleetwood Eclipse.
al STEMS alleys.
twenty sixth Ward Tournament atlantic vs
Eccentrr At krus, hllsys.
The sun., 1900-12-08
McCio,ky whip. the Kentucky Rosebud. e

PHILrirSHURG, dec. 7,-Ewood McCloSky n
Philadelphia and Walter Edger,on, the .ken,ucsy
IN what was TO have been a 20.round battle ItOth
showed equal skin until the close ~ the nfth round
when Mct1osky landed a hercr blow over his oppo-
n~nts heart. flooring MIN. lie was unable N resume
the night. Jack Boaner Of Philadelphia uAs referee.
The sun., 1900-12-08

The nr.' NJ the n.rclf.s genes NJ iscrosse the
olass championship ot 'ouinha University was he'd
south fteid bcive con the seniors and sophomorcs
aud resulted in 4 ue
The sun., 1900-12-08
l,NIf.

LAKEWOOD. Dec The first prize offered
in the Country club or Lakewood season
was won this afternoon by Miss NJ j Park
The competition. was an approaching and
putting con'eS, for Tomem nr 2nd w. ihere wSrs ere
seventh green reserved Tor Tho contest and
each entry clpped three balls. one each
from nfty. forty and thirty-yard lies, ap-
preaching over bunker The following
scores wer" made
Mis-. VI. J, park,, :. 80 Mrs ,Chsrles r. Va.
DorneT. T; j, !, : ii Miss T. 7 conrad :. ), I'D.
In the play OF OF the ia the arst prize
went To- Mi-s Park and the SECOND 10 Mrs.
Nacthng by thes" figures
Miss Park. !. >. .: Mis- Naethins. 4. =, so
The large new putting green near the
clubhou-e IS heing hqnkrred for these COM
petitions. which will be- continued regularly
ON Friday afternoons, and hereafter Friday
mornings of each week will be given up to
women,s handicaps over eighteen holes.
with "A handicap limit of twenty-five strokes.
prizes for the best gross and net scores
\ mems handicap Is scheduled for tomorrow
with pigeon shoot in the afternoon
DENvEr. Dec. :. Ilarrr Nardon mnde his
Initial appearance AT the Overland links this
morning in "a game with Waiter Fairbanks.
amateur champion OF the club, Fairbanks
played with handicap ol ons-half 10 the hole
and won out with score OF up and 10 60.
Manual Training High school Giris Win at
Basketball.
The girls basketball teams OF Erasmus
Hall High School aud Manual Training High
School met in the third match Of a series on
the turf court NJ ERASMUS School Yesterday.
the Manual Training players winning by 20
points to 4 The game was contested. tho
efforts Of the Manual girls being exceptionally
clever They played all around the Flat
bush glrs ia passing and throwing. but the
work nf the latter IN the defensive portion
OF tho match after they found they could not
outpass nor out play tho Manual girls was
very fine. In goals from the field Miss Bessie
Van Olinda scored S. Miss Holler, 3: Miss
Cutting. Miss Rathgens Miss Ritter and
Miss McCleary 1 each.
The sun., 1900-12-08

The New Jersey team carried OF ths cha m mplonship
q the Woods Hall tournament BY Debating Chs CuH-
The sun., 1900-12-08

The playing Of THgSCN t0irhxmen, championship p
was the festurr IN The Ha r~m league ournsnen senes
last nj ght Iehrbac IN scored 7is and ?N The scores
The sun., 1900-12-08

Three more games were lost hy The Cannons I
he Arlington National League last night n
The sun., 1900-12-08

Dooitte hoComDs. las Bill ga: Pcarse I6l
BAtnes. 100. COfmhu. ls4 IOial tsa
New Jersey Duucan, III hOlb. :n3 Buck. 100
laHftnre ~. Keller. 100 Tutai. ss4
The evening times., 1900-09-19
FIR. BRYAN's NEW YORK TOUR
The Committee Mapping out the En-
pire State itinerary.

NEW YORK, Sept I9-Mayor James K.
Mcclure, Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Democratic State Committee,
has called a meeting of the committee for
tonight at the Hoffman House Rich
ard Croker is to De present. David B.
Hill who is also member of the commit
tee. departed for Albany yesterday Mr..
Hill before leaving town had a short talk
with William J. Stone. of Missouri, and
later he dropped into Democratic State
headquarters and chatted with Frank
Campbell Chairman OF the State Commit
tee. Chairman Campbell and Mr.. MCGUIRE
are at work making up an itinerary for
Mr.. Bryan.
The idea on the part of Mr. Campbell
and Mr.. Mcclure is that Mr.. Bryan in his
speech making tour should go through the
North River counties of this State, just
as in 1886, branch off to Syracuse and Buff
falo, and then down to Bnghamton and
Elmira, spending about three days in the
State. The matter has not been decided
definitely