davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

mat by the aid of patented American ma
- - ms nrin was able TO dictate terms
TO the other screw makers in the country
and that they were all, or nearly all. in
uuced 10 sell their business at a fair
prlce-thus leaving Nettleford & Cham
perladn masters of the situation for years.
may be accepted. Bpt this could proba,
bly, have been done by competition alone.
without having to pay the price which
the various businesses cost. No charge of
real tyranny or injustice has ever been
established. That the monopoly, however,
was brought about and that 1t secured
to all the members of the Chamberlain
family great wealth, seems certain"
Chamberlain, Sunday school Teach
err.
Another old friend of the colonial secre-
try has recently referred to Mr. Cham
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
THEIR MATRIMONIAL FATEs.
The Romantic First Meetings, Court
ships md Marringes OF Great Wen.

New York. March 23.-Marriage has al
ways been one of the worlds greatest
themes. Interest never flags in the sub
ject. Men have tired of their own matri-
monial experiences sometimes. but Of
other peoples never.
The great thing, as a wise philosopher
said, is to get the right girl. There is no
stereotyped way Of getting her. Just as
men have found different ways of pro-
posing, 80 there have been endless ways
In which men have met their fates. A ro-
mantle element is mixed up with most
love affairs.
Horace Greeley and Mary Young Cheney
were married the first day they met.
They had corresponded for some time,
mutual friend, who was something OF a
matchmaker, having brought this about
She was young and beautiful and all his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
BOER WAR is MAKING
CHAMBERLAIN LOOK OLD.
He Is Undoubtedly the Best Hated Man i'm
England To-day.

mer's PIacew
He Conducts Himself of Commons whom tha
Events OF the sitting Are Trn g-StOry the
which He TIL Sunday school pax.
Sc in PoIitc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

Miss Letitla's wedding night had ar
rived. She was looking extremely hand
some and accepted the effusive compli-
ments OF her friends In apparently good
over forty.
As yet the groom had not made his APP
pearance; Miss Letitia had excused her
self moment or TWO, but as che minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

-'T know a Scotchman who says be
never played golf In his lifey'
Good we can teach him the game and
he can teach US the dialect. "-Chicago
Record
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

should have honorable mention. The
first was at the second hole in the Fri
day morning round, where he put too
much right hand into his cleek-shot
and pulled into the fence. 1t was an
almost impossible situation, but Tay-
lor, crouching close against the fence,
just managed to get. the ball out, and
upon the green at that.
The other shot was his brassey to
the thirteenth hole on the last round.
The distance was fully 1870 yards,
straight up hill and into the teeth of a
small-sized gale. But the ball stopped
within six feet to the side of the cup.
To recapitulate: this the Sixth open
championship of the United States was
won by Harry Vardon, of Canton, En-
gland Vardon received a gold medal
valued at $50 and $3.50 in cash. The
full prize list follows, the scores being
In brackets:
Harry Vardon, Elgand (313), gold
medal and $3.50; ]. H. Taylor, Eng
land (315), $3.50; David Bell, Midlo-
THAN Country Club, Chicago (323),
$125; Lawrence Auchterlonie, Glen
View (327), 500; Will Smith, Midlo-
THAN Country Club 1929 $50; George
Low, Dyker Meadow (331), $40; Tom
Hutchinson, Shinnecoek Hills $3.50,
$50; and Henry Turpie, Edgewater
Golf Club, Chicago (334), SIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November B.
A marvellous defense which complete
ly stopped and broke up the famous
guards back formation, a speedy and
brilliant offense, together with some
bad errors with her opponents gave
Harvard a most satisfactory victory
over the University of Pennsylvania on
Soldiers Field this afternoon, and
made the crimson warm favorite for
the Yale game at New Haven just three
weeks hence. That Pennsylvania
should have been beaten II to was
something considerably beyond the eX-
pectations of the most sanguine stu
dents, while it was doubly surprising
and almost humiliating to several thou
sand followers of the red and blue who
juurneyed from Philadelphia with the
expectation of seeing, if not reversed.
figures, at least victory by a consider
able margin. All this was apparently
based on that famous offense originated
BY Coach Woodruff of sending the
heaviest men on the team plunging into
the line II took just two plays to
show the fallacy of this belief and then
came whirlwind of PUSHES by the
crimson eleven, coupled with several
CHASTITY errors by the Pennsylvania
players, and almost before the Phila-
delphia men knew it, Harvard had
scored not only once, but twice and
thrice. 1t was just the kind Of foot
ball that a crowd of 10000 people en-
joyed, with thrilling runs around the
end some good kicking and above all
good straight playing from start to
finish. Only twice during the game
was penalty imposed, and in each case
Harvard overstepped the rules and suf-
fered. The first led almost directly te
Pennsylvania only touchdown.
On the whole, the Pennsylvania team
was disappointment. Pennsylvania
weakest points were her tackles and
ends, Zimmerman, at left tackle. being
almost useless.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
WEAPONS WERE USED
IN A LIVELY FIGHT LATE LAST
NIGHT IN THE EIGHTH
WARD.
THREE MEN WERE ENGAGED
In the Trouble, Growing Ont of Diff
culties at the Riverside Plate Mill.
One Man Was Assaulted With
BlackJacks and Severely Bruised.
Two Arrests Made.

Another fray in which three men
were engaged, occurred last night about
half-past eleven, in the Eighth ward,
as a result of the strike at the River
side plate mill at Benwood, and black
Jacks and pistol were used. One of
the participants was severely beaten,
and the alteration would no doubt
have proved more serious had it not
been for the timely interference OF the
police.
1t will be remembered that a few days
ago "0cie" Bowman, who, it is under
stood, has been working at the River
side plate mill since the strike was in
augurated, was assaulted by crowd
OF the old mems sympathizers in the
vicinity of Boggs' run, while he was
returning to work. 1t is said that
James Prettyman was in the assaulting
crowd at Boggs' run, and that last
night Herbert Bowman, a brother of
Ocie Bowman, and Alex. Rogers. met
Prettyman on South Jacob street, be-
tween Becker's jewelry store and
Knokes saloon. According TO the
story, both men assaulted Prettyman
with blackjacks, striking him on the
body several times, and Prettyman
drew a revolver and snapped it twice.
Fortunately, however, the gun failed to
work, and at this moment officer
Hinkleman arrived on the scene and
placed Bowman and Prettyman under
arrest Rogers succeeded in getting
away, and at late hour had not been
found. 1t is very likely that he will be
taken into CUSTODY to-day.
Prettyman sustained two or three
painful bruises as result of the blows
he received, and would probably have
been seriously injured before the ar
rival of the police had it not been for
the fact, so 1t is said, that during the
| fight Bowmans blackjack broke into
pieces and Rogers weapon Few out OF
his hand and landed in the front yard
Of residence in the vicinity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
BRIDGEPORT.
Events From the Town Across tbs
Way.


haywood Forsyth has returned home
from Columbus to stay until he casts his
ballot Tuesday.
Over three hundred from here, including
the famous Democratic club, attended the
Democratic meeting at Barton last even
ing. The crowd chartered two cars on the
c., l.. & w. all they could secure as
the road was short on account Of sending
their employees to Cleveland. Many more
would have swelled the crowd IL more
coaches could have been procured. but as
1t was. many were left, much disappoint-
ed.
Hon Marion Huffman was in town yes
terday a short time, shaking hands With
his friends, while on his way to Jewett.
where he will make his last speech of the
campaign
Thomas Rhoane was locked up yester-
day, and charge of drunkenness placed
against him.
Mrs Lamson Emerson. of st. ClafrsviIle.
was in town yesterday, the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. n Carr. OF Maynard,
were visiting friends In town yesterday.
Almost the entire c. & p. force were at
Cleveland yesterday taking in the Repub-
lican parade The company furnished
each employe with a campaign suit
Geo p. Fisher OF MIngo. was the guest
of friends in town yesterday.
The work on the new c., l.. e. W. rail-
road bridge is progressing rapidly
Thieves again broke into house Friday
evening. this time visiting the home of
Thomas Lawson. and securing a silver
watch.
David Evans. miner at Wheeling creek
mines, was caught under a fall Of soap
stone Friday and was painfully bruised.
1t Is not thought by his physician that
his injuries VIII prove serious.
Quite a number from here went 10
Pittsburg yesterday to see the political
paradss.
W L. Smith. OF Beaver Fails. f. the
guest Of the family of Thos. Frazier.
E. p Rhodes, who has been critically
i'll for several days, shows no improve
ment.
James Long. Of Newport. il visiting his
sister. Mrs. Harry Beck.
John Graham, Of Lisbon, is calling on
friends In town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
SOME WHEELING DOGS.

There are quite a number of good
dogs owned in this city, almost all OF
which have been tried out and proved
in the field. A few of the best are
given below:
Mr.. G. O. Smith owns lingo Crox-
teth," a pointer, bred by d. e. De-
paw; and Lena Antonia," setter.
Mr.. F. E. Clohan owns the pointer
"Melba." bred by DIR. John R. Daniels.
Mr.. w. H. Keogh owns doc X a
setter, breeder unknown.
Mr. ]. B. Garden owns Rod Ber
wyne," setter, bred by F. w. Grad
dock.
Mr.. E. E. Hodshon owns "Rube
Noble" setter, bred by F. w. Grad
dock
s Mr.. F. w. Craddock owns the two set
tiers, Fannie Berwyne' and Jack Ber-
wyne," both of which he bred himself.
Mr.. r. ]. Mccullough owns Rod
Noble" an exceptionally nice setter
dog, lemon and white He was bred by
D. H. Darrah, of Bellaire.
Mr.. Osce statler owns two dogs which
he claims are the best in the city,
They are Jake" bred by the Illinois
Kennels, of Matoon, Ills, and RED
Spot" bred by the Mohican Kennels,
of Cooperstown, N. Y.
Prof. E. ]. State owns BLADE Noble"
an English setter, bred l. the Caldwell
Kennels, of Aldonia, o. This dog is
chestnut and white, and bench show
winner.
Mr.. G. o. Smith also owns "Topsy S.
a-setter, bred by Nick Daniels.
Mr.. George Mendel owns Bessie B."
an English setter, pedigree and breeder
unknown.
Mr.. M. Nlson Cecil owns ''Pride's
Blanch," a setter, bred by E. o. Damon.
Mrs. ]. F. Shirk, of Edgington, owns
Betsy Thomas setter, bred byWm.
Porter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

The race for honors in the Wheeling
Bowling League is slowly narrowing
down to the big teams.
The A. A. Rooters and Big Show
teams are coming down the line among
more congenial company. such as the
Sunny Brooks and Columbus. while
the Rough Riders. Oeeolas and All
Alikes are on their way up to visit the
leaders, and tits safe to predict that
something will "be dom" before they
are sent to the bottom again.
The Wheeling boys have a record to
be proud of, having won Is games
without a miss, but they now go
against such fellows as the Rough
Riders, K. K X. and Terminus, and IN
a few weeks they will likely have more
than one dark spot behind the name,
Wheeling. The Terminus boys were
I'D against the real thing last week and
the result Is they are now tied with the
Knobbers, with the Rough Riders
close fourth. Below will be found the
story.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
MADE CITIZENS.
A Land Office Business in Judge Mel
WINS Court Yesterday.

A Land Office Business in Judge Mel
WINS Court Yesterday.
The following foreigners We're grant
ed naturalization papers by Judge Mel
vim yesterday afternoon and evening:
William Honing, Austria; Frank
Bartsch, Austria; Fred Dawson, Eng
land; Alexander Love, Ireland; Albert
Reinhardt, Germany; August Acker-
man, Germany, George Carl, Germany;
Thomas Korenie, Croatia; Mike Nc
Kenen, Russia; Joseph Alderman, Ger
many; Enoch Garrett, England; An
ton Rozuc, Austria; Joseph Frank,
Austria; Albert Schubert, Germany;
Patrick Flanagan. Ireland; Martin
Kosun, Austria; Thomas Shaughnessy,
Ireland. Michael Duffy. ireland; Moses
Abeebb, Syria; Rufus Sheeday, Syria;
Charlie Amien, Syria; Frederick w.
Beech, England; John Cizeiviski, Rus
STA; Louis Schneider, Germany; David
Marshall. England; John Glecie, Aus
tria; Joseph Baniak, Austria; VIM.
Stanbach, Germany; Samuel Gold, Rus
STA; Thomas Glieic, Austria; Joseph
Maxion, Austria; Thomas Wajda, Aus
tria; Andrew Erkazmus, Austria; An
dras Klunacher, Austria; Jacob Voll-
mer, Germany; Jacob Busch, Germany;
Anthony Jamszeniski, Russia; Rudolph
Henning, Austria.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
THAT NORTH GLADE TRIP.

Messrs Bernie Mcclure, Cecil Rob-
inson and Edward w. Wagner re-
turned yesterday from several days
hunting at the North Glade club pre-
serves, in Maryland, five miles from
Deer Park. They report sport very
good, and their story was substan-
tiated by evidences of their marks
manship which cannot be disregarded.
They secured woodcock, quail and
pheasants in plenty. The remainder
of the party was composed of the
Messrs. Harry Simpson, Howard Simp-
son, Hal Speidel and James Neill, who
will arrive here to-day. During the
several days hunting there were about
in all thirty woodcocks shot. Mr.. Spell
del made remarkable double shot.
A covey of two pheasants rose, each
bird taking different angles. He got
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
GOLF
The Open Championship at Chicago
Nardon and Taylor Compared
Complete Sorry of the Great Match
by "OIdcnstIe,, I'm v0xan,ba~ .e.o.< -

The Open Championship at Chicago
Vardon and Taylor Compared
Complete Sorry of the Great Match
by "0Idcastie" in November "Golf."
4, There were sixty-four entries in the
open championship meeting at Chica-
so October 4-5) as against seventy
two at Baltimore a year ago. OF these
ten were amateurs, and there were
nineteen entries from points east of
Albany. With Vardon and Taylor
standing at the head OF the list. The
field was certainly the finest that has
ever been brought together TO contest
for an American championship.
The result could hardly be called a
surprise. With a difference of but two
strokes, out of over three hundred for
the four rounds. it might have been
Taylor as it is Vardon. AT the end of
the first round Taylor led by three
strokes, and Vardon had the advantage
of one at the close of the first DAVIS
play. At the finish of the third round
Vardon led by four strokes, and Tay-
lor cut this down to two in the last
round. Comparing their scores on the
match-play basis, they broke even on
both the first days play and for the
entire seyenty-two holes. If figures
mean anything at all they prove de-
cidedly that these two men are in one
class. and by themselves. There was
no hint of dark horse at Wheaton
outside OF David Bells rs in the first
round and Nipper" Campbell's n in
the second. 1t was Vardon or Taylor
to win, and the toss-up was in favor OF
the man from Jersey.
It must be clearly understood, how
ever. that Taylor has no excuses to
make. He was in good PHYSICAL con-
dition, and he liked the course. 1t
comparing fayorably. In his opinion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
WHEELING sPORTsM1N ENJOYING
THE hest AND MOST ENJOYABLE
DAYS OF THEIR LIVES.
QUAIL AND PHEASANTS
ARE VERY PLENTIFUL
THIS YEAR, EVEN IN THE NEAR
VICINITY OF THIS CITY.
SOME FAv oRITE PLACE
Field shots Go for Short Trips of
One. or Two Days Duration-A Big
Game Expedition-some of the
Wheeling Dogs.

There are not only good trap shots
in this city, but many really excellent
field shots as well, who at this season
of the year live the best and most en-
joyable days of their lives. Many are
the hunting trips made out of the town
for one or two or three days duration,
and unless the shooting is exceptionally
bad you rarely hear Of them, since in
these days of modern improvement
game has become very scarce in the
near vicinity, and therefore when a
huntsman finds game plenteous any
where he keeps the information to him
self, so that he may better monopolize
the opportunity. In case of preserve,
however, you get straight news.
However, since the game season for
birds opened there are number OF
places in the near vicinity which have
been very well patronized since Octo-
Der LIST A majority of the sportsmen
go to Coon Island Station, Pa, on the
Pittsburg division of the B. & o., and
AUNT in the neighboring country. At
that place this year the quail especial
ly have been exceptionally numerous.
Pheasants are not often raised, and
then in very small coveys. By this
time, however, in the season the section
.is pretty well hunted out. Another
favorite spot which is rather more Sc
Guided, owing to the difficulty of get
ting to it, is in Greene county, Pa,
about eight miles from Cameron. Here
pheasants have been fairly numerous.
Other places for birds are at Cam
bridge, Quaker City, Dillonvale, and
west of Steubenville, in Ohio
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival ana Departure of strang-

crs.
Spencer Alley. of Alkaline, was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
Frank Eberling, OF the South Side,
was at Pittsburg last evening.
Mr.. Leo Cameron. OF Moxahala. o.,
is calling on friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Craig. OF Wash
ington, Pa. are the guests OF Island
friends.
Mr.. G. d. Morgan returned home yes
terday from three weeks trip through
Virginia.
Mr.. Harry uptegraft, of Brooklyn.
N. Y, is the guest OF Mrs. Leorenia
Scroggins.
Misses Ethel and Eleanor Jackson.
of South Jacob street. spent yesterday
in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs chas. Spliiman. OF jean
nette, Pa, are visiting g. NJ. Shook, Of
Pleasant Valley.
John McGowan. OF the Eighth ward.
attended the Republican rally Last eve
ming at Sistersyille.
Will Bartels, OF the South Side, re-
turned home yesterday morning from
a visit with friends in Marietta, o.
Mrs. Edward Perry Sinnock, OF New
ark, n. j.. is visiting her mother. Mrs
Reynolds. on Twenty-thIrd street.
Louis Bachman and Baird Robertson,
of the South Side, will spend the day
at Steubenyille, o., the guests OF friends.
Miss Annie Springer, OF the South
Side. has departed for Rochester, Pa,
where she viii visit Miss Alice Copper.
Mr.. Games. the Bethany pike toll
keeper, who had his ankle fractured
last week, is reported 10 be doing nice
ly.
The condition Of Perry Conkle, who
was seriously injured in an accident
in the B. & o. yards, Is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Lloyd, Of Nc
Donald, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Lloyd's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eyel, OF
1874 South Broadway.
Miss Rose Gantzer. OF Bridgeport, and
Miss Mary Lashley. OF the Island. will
spend Sunday as the guests OF Home
stead and Pittsburg friends.
Mr.. George d. sciiad. baAso Of the
First NJ. f. church quartette choir, OF
Marietta. will sing this evening az
Thomson VI. e. church, Island.
Mrs. 8. Z. Smith and youngest daugh-
Ter. Lillian. OF North Market street. who
are visiting In London. England, ara
not expected home until January.
Mrs. P. Kennedy and Mrs. c. w.
Dittman. who have been spending sew
eral weeks visiting relatives al Coshoc-
ton and Newark, o., have returned
home.
Mrs. J. ~ Former returned TO hef
home in Chicago Thursday morning
after having spent several weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas 7.
Reed. OF Fourteenth street.
Misses Ethel and Ella Jackson. Of
Thirty -eighth street; Mrs. Anna Smith.
OF Thirty-ninth street: George Hop
wood, OF South jacob street: John Mil
Ter. OF South Wood street; Patrick
Fahey. OF Thirty-slxth street, were
among the excursionists yesterday 70
Pittsburg to attend the Republican
demonstration there last evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
SPEECH BY PROF. ARMSTRONG

Special 10 The Register.
SALEM, W. Va, November 3.-Prof
Robert A. Armstrong. candidate for
State superintendent Of free schools. adj
dressed large audience at Salem Col
lege last night. The audience was
mostly made up OF students and per-
sens Of both parties who are interested
in educational matters. The speech
was not OF a political nature. Prof.
Armstrong will receive the support Of
both parties here He left this morn
ing for Pennsboro to address the public
schools THAT place, At the request or
the principal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

The Will Gutmans and the Jacky Ar
thurs viii cross bats this afternoon on
the tunnel green. A good game is prom
Used and large attendance is expected.
The game will be called at o'clock Bill
Nan will umpire the game. The teams will
line up as follows.
Gutmans-Wharton. c: Anderson, Id or
p; Deiters, 3b: McCombs, SIS; Stewart, p.
or h.; Halter, c. f.; McGee. 2b; Gutman.
r. f.: Taylor. l. f.; Stein, sub,
Arthurs-Stephens, c.; Woods, Id or p.
Wildwood, Sb; Dorr. S.; West, p. or 1b;
Farley. CT; Fox. 2b; Stimmel, r. f.; Girls
well. l. T.: Mikel. sub.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
Other Results.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November a.
Michigan, II; Indiana, 0.
PlTTSBURG, November 3D.. c.. &
A. c., 2S; Ohio Medical University, 0.
LATROBE, Pa, November 3.-La-
trobe, 0; Homestead, 1.
MARSHALL FIELD CHICAGO. No
vember 3,-First half: Chicago 0; Iowa
0.
At Observation-Disclosures 0; Lazear-
Vile 0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
CONCEDED TO BRYAN.

ST. LOUIS. No, November 3.--The
campaign In Missouri practically came
TO an end tonight. The Democrats are
sanguine that Dockery will carry the
state BY 10000 and upwards and say
that Bryan win run from 1900 to
10000 ahead of Dockery The Repubii-
cans concede the state TO Bryan.