davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

Congressman John Humphrey Small
of North Carolina, has received a box con-
tanning an egg which bears the initials
Nv. j. b." 1t was accom- panied by the
following letter Of explanations Dear Sir;
I am sending you n hens egg that was
laid on bedding Stanci Woolard's farm,
nine miles west of Washington, ". c. Mr..
Woolard requests me TO send It to you.
The egg has w. j. Bryan's initials in plain
letters on it. This egg wns found while
warm in his hen house, with these initials
on It. The people in his neighborhood
think this is "A sure sign that Mr. Bryan
will be the next President. and are all go-
y TO vote for him. Mr.. Woodland wishes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

from the coast to Paris costing a few
cents less than 50 per traveller. Tipping
included, it is then very clearly demon
strated that the minimum price for safe
and comfortable passage from the Shores
OF America to the city of Paris is $50 per
woman.
Take Your Bicycle by All Means.
10 abjure the railway journey from Bou-
logne Havre or Cherbourg to Paris and
getting on their wheels run down to the
capital through pastoral France costs a
trii1e more in money, but the small invest
ment pays big dividend in health and
happiness after long sea voyage. This
leg of the course, to use seaman's slang.
AFFORDS bewitching glimpse of beautiful
and historic Normandy, and from coast
To capital the roads are absolute perfec-
ton. 1t cannot be accomplished com
fotably in less than four DAYS. even bv
expert riders, but that time spent in cy-
cylng through the fresh bracing air
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
s'COIDS"

Railways Ready Relief cures and pre-
vents Coughs Colds Sore Throat Influ-
enza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of
the Joints, Lumbago, Infiammatlons,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth
ache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing.
Railways Ready Relief is a sure cure
for every Pain. Sprain, Bruises, Pains In
the Back, Chest or Limbs. 1t was the
first and is the only Pain Remedy that in
stantly stops the most excruciatlng pains.
allays Inflammation and cures conges-
lions, whether of the lungs, stomach. bow
els or other glands or organs, by one APP
plication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

OF good wine or a mug of beer will be
served.
Two francs or forty cents, can cover
nearly all these extra items that so to
make a very rounded little dinner while,
If the larder of the kitchens presents
nothing to the taste Of the traveller who
wishes something more conventional In
the serving at least, all .le famous Du-
val restaurants are at her command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

cycle can be stabbed safely and conve-
niently in the exposition environs.
Catering On 81 Per Dny.
So much for lodging; now for board
Living in Paris is not dear If feminine
wlles are practced. To spend dollar a
day on food is an ample allowance for a
hearty, healthy woman if she goes cater
ing in the right directions. Long ago the
American art student in the Latin quar-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
TWO AMERICAN Girls IN PARIS.
They Visit the Great Exposition on a Sum
of Money That Would Just About Buy
Mrs. Aston Spring Gown.

Della
women Enjoy
in a TriIby
or Emit the Exposition
Named Sum
Fontainhleau st. Germa
Lunch MARI
Any Supper
Lght-Ths to Do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

who lifts a trunk expects the equivalent
or ten cents of cur money, the conscierge
VINO carries trunk up many fights Of
steps charges one frame for his pains ana
cabman demands al least a five cent lip
when his course or hour is paid and the
cents when he takes a trunk on the box
seat beside him, Emily Hot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

in Trilby hangs over it all. This is not
to be experienced when an apartment Is
taken in some green and lowery suburb
yet it is only fair to say that food and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
The Obligations Duvai.

There 10 not a district In new Paris
that does not boast one OF these adj
mirable Restaurants where tho most
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

on top. From the roof seats an interest,"
INK view OF Paris Is afforded and me fare
Is one-half that paid inside or just three
centa. On the French railways porter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

ship, when the prize at stake was $4,000.
"Chieago had a great team in those
days" remarked Comiskey. Down in
gregation, either This was in 1886. The
ST. Louis Browns, of which was the
manager, won the championship of the
American association, and Chicago car
red off the league pennant, and that is
how we met for the championship of the
world. l insisted right along that we
should play for half and half, but Spald-
ing, of the Chicago club, insisted that the
winning team should take all the money,
and We finally agreed on that. We were
to play seven games, three in Chicago,
three in st. Louis ard one in Cincinnati.
We played in Chicago first, and we lost
two out Of the threei games. had Foutz,
Carruthers and Nate Hudson for box
artists, and they were a great trio,
can tell you. Iipicked UP Hudson that
year In Chicago, where he lives yet.
Hudson was very young, but to this day
J believe he was the greatest pitcher,
under the rules that were in vogue then,
that ever lived Welb when we left Chi
cago the newsboys58were throwing out
challenges, and 0Wehwere considered out
of the race. The two teams met in st.
Louis and we took all three. The seventh
game was never played.
1.-The game that decided the champion
ship was won by Curt Welch or lost by
Arson, you can take your choice. Chica-
go had Clarkson and Kelly as battery.
The final score was to g. and, as l re-
member, it was tied in the eighth by
Latham making a hit that brought in
two men. Arson had motioned to Dali
rymple to play in as Latham came up to
bat for us. Dalrymple came in, and
Iol1 ~ Il -l,k 4
sending in two men and tying the score.
The last half of the ninth came around,
and Kelly dropped the ball in front of the
plate, Welch slid over the rubber, and
the ST. Louis club was $4,000 richer by
the slide.
1.-TWO men had gone out for us, but
Curt WEIGH had reached third during the
outs. Bushong was up to bat, and Kelly,
when Bush came up, made one OF his
characteristic supplications TO Bushong
not to hit the ball. Bushong was cons1d-
cred weak at the bat, and no apprehen-
sion was felt in the Chicago camp as to
the outcome WEIGH took a long lead
from third and I cautioned him against
taking the chances, as was morally GER
tain that either -Clarks5n or Kelly would
nail him.
"Welch persisted in leading off. however,
Clarkson was giving some sort of sig
nal to Kelly, and snot the ball shoulder
high to Mike iandalclose to Bushong's
breast bone Bushong lodged. Mike
swung his arm for a. throw to third pnt
dropped the balB behind MIN as ne swung.
All 7 could see was raj streak, and Welch
slid over the plate.5,I was there, too. and
took a slide for. the ball and got it. A
man jumped OUT of The grand stand and
offered me $40 for IT. 1put I still own that
ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

for himself he lost his balance wheel,
and. went to the bad. There Is. an. old
English saying that fighter should not
be permitted to think. He is supposed
10 act, while his manager does the rest.
FIGHT NEWS IN MANILA.
The Manila Times is devoting some
space to boxing. A copy of the Times re-
ceived in ST. Paul gives a reproduction
of recent article in the G / o e on the
Delilahs of the prize fighters world, and
an argument that the Times was correct
in It's report Of the Jeffries- Sharkey fight.
All of which tends to show that the man
ly art of self-defense has its admirers In
the Orient as well as in other portions OF
the world. The Times graciously gives
credit to the ST Paul b e, and
makes the article a prominent leader In
that issue Members of the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment returned from the
Philippines say the natives We're greatly
impressed and evidently astonished, at
tie exhibition of boxing given by Amer
lean soldiers. They could not understand
how two men could pummel each other
so vigorously and yet give and take
blows with evident good humor.
Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

man John Lentz, of Ohio, made
radical anti-imperialist address tonight
before a big audience in the Light Guard
armory. The meeting was the first of a
series undertaken by the Mohawk Demo-
cratic club, to be held at intervals pre-
vious to the general election, next Mo-
vember Mr. Lentz was introduced by
Mayor Maybury as a man having "old
fashioned IDEAS such as, for instance,
that all just powers of government are
derived from consent of the governed.
The speaker was frequently heartily
applauded. He asserted that the ques-
ton of Imperialism is by far the most
important one before the world today,
and that the concentrated thought of our
S0,O00,00O citizens ought to be devoted to
it until 1t is settled and settled right.
Most of the speakers quotations in sup
port of his arguments were selected
from the words of distinguished Republi-
can anti imperialists
Mr. LentZ devoted much attention to
what he termed President McKinley's
corner stone" speeches made during the
presidents last Western tour. He de-
MED thu truth of the statement in the
presidents message to congress which
said: THE noble self sacrifice with
which your soldiers refuse to return
home as long as they are needed at the
front IOIIlS ONE VI the brightest pages
in our annals
Mr.. Lentz asserted that the public rec
ords did not bear this out, and In proof
of this he quoted among the proofs Gen.
Otis cablegram of April 10, to the effect
that Volunteers will not re-enlist." He
also quoted several of Admiral Deweys
reports as showing that the forces of
Dewey and of Aguinaldo were practically
allies and partners and would have so
continued had it not been for the al
legged purposes of greed which, accord
ing to the speaker, dictated the policy
of expansion.
Speaking of the published statements
of the president in reference to uphold
ing the flag, the congressman declared
that the ration ought primarily to up
hlod, under every circumstance, that
which the flag has stood for from Wash
in;gton's time to the present day-namely,
self government, an inalienable right
which Americans ought help to maintain
in the Philippines not less than in Cuba
or in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
the clever Indianian stands good chance
of becoming heavyweight champion of the

the clever Indianian stands a good chance
of becoming heavyweight champion Of the
world
Coming, as it does, from one who has
hitherto been an enemy of McCoys, this
opinion will astonish many of the admir-
ers of both men. But Ryan is apparent
ly sincere in what he says, and is LOUD
in praise of McCoy's clever work during
the latter's recent fight with Peter Maher
Ryan came direct from West Baden,
where he has been spending couple Of
weeks recuperating. The man whose
timely advice and instruction helped to
win the heavyweight championship of the
world for Jim Jeffries looked well
and appeared to be in the best of health
and spirits. Ryan weighs about 100 pounds
at present, rather heavy weight for MIN,
but in the course of two or three weeks
he expects to tip the scales at 152 pounds
and will the be ready to tackle any mid
dleweight in the business.
RYAN claims the championship or the
middleweight class at 1853 pounds, ring
side. and is ready to defend the title
against all Corners. The clever Syracusan
does not believe that there are many OF
the so-caled middleweights that can make
1873 pounds, and will insist upon all his fu-
ture opponents making that weight.
'I am glad to be back In Chicago,
said Ryan. II have a good many friends
here and intend to remain in the city all
winter. I am hog-fat just at present, but
mean to start training right away, so as
to be ready for anything that turns up
in the shape of a match. They all look
alike to me, and I'll refuse no reasonable
offer to meet any one in my class once
I get into shape. 1 will probably work out
at Morse's roadhouse with big Jack Nc
Cormick, who is training there for his
fight with Choynsh at Milwaukee on
Jan. 49,
what did l think of the McCoy-Maher
fight? Why, the best man won, that
ali there was to it; and I think the Kid
should be given full credit for his victory
over the big Irishman. Muldoon's train
ing seems to have been Just what Mccoy
needed. And, let me tell you one thing,
If Mccoy can fight at ITO pounds and
hold the weight, as he says he can, he
can whip any heavyweight in the world,
bar none / know a good deal about the
kid and make this statement without
allowing personal feeling to come into
the question.
"As a matter Of fact, l brought Mccoy
out and taught him boxing. He Is faster
than any of the leading heavyweights
All he wanted to put him in the front
row was strength and weight, and he
seems to have gained both during the
past couple of months.
"Dixon and McGovern should put up a
great battle when they meet. 1 don't
care to tip winner in that bout but I
will say this: Where one man punches
straight and the other swings all the
time, the straight puncher usually gets
the money. Dixon depends mostly on
swings, and Terry hits straight as a die
So YOU can decide for yourself who ought
to win"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
JACKSON DAY.
1t Was Appropriately Observed by
Chicago Democrats

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-Six hundred Demo-
Gratis gathered in the banquet hall of the
fremont house this evening to observe
jackson day in an appropriate manner.
William Jennings Bryan was the hon
ored guest and chief orator of the occa-
sion. The commencement Of the ban
quet was late, and 1t was nearly midnight
when the orators were in full swing,
Mr.. Bryan's address being the last one
on the list. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago,
acted as postmaster.
Mr.. Bryan, in opening his address, re-
counted the political situation as it exist
ed each successive Jackson day ban
quet which he had attended in Chicago,
and then coming down to later issues he
discussed the currency bill. Of this he
said:
1.-The currency bill fastens us to the
financial systems of the old world and
subjects us to all the disturbances which
affects them, while it places the control
of the volume of paper money in the
hands of a bank trust which will be as
merciless to the people of this country as
Weyler was to the reconcentradoes. The
fight for bimetalliSm at the ratio of is
to l had not been lost The increased
production of gold has shown the adj
vantage of that money, and has an
swered the argument so often made,
that the parity could not be maintained
because of the overproduction of sill
YER"
He declared that the Republican party
is unable to enact and enforce efficient
antitrust laws, and that the Democratic
party, when in power, will meet the is
sue with plain and positive remedy.
On the subject of imperialism he
said:
THE question of imperialism will oc-
cupy a prominent place in the next cam
paign. 1t matters not whether the war
in the Philippines ends in the near fu-
ture or continues until after next cleo
ton day, the people must determine the
policy to be pursued in regard to the
Filipinos. That policy must contem-
plate the immediate independence of the
Filipinos or their permanent retention
under American sovereignty. If the
I islands are to be retained permanently
the inhabitants are to be given the hope
of full citizenship or they must be con-
| demned to the lots of subjects. Who
! desires to admit them to share and share
alike with us in the destinies of this
| republic?"
The entire policy of the administration
| IN relation to the Philippines, he de-
| clared to be utterly wrong. His speech
was received with great enthusiasm.
| Other speakers of the evening were
| Gen. Joseph B. Doe of Wisconsin;
| Thomas E. Barkworth, of Michigan;
James H. Mulligan, of Kentucky, and
| Howard S. Taylor, of Illinois
| Cato Sells, of Iowa, was to have de-
| livered an address, but early in the
| evening he WAS run down by an auto
| mobile and was unable to appear. His
| injuries are not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
MIR. HARRISON OUT.
Not In Race for Illinois Guberna-
tOrfal Nomination.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Mayor Harrison an
nounced today that he was not and
would not be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor. His
public statement is as follows:
IT am not candidate. Nobody has
ever heard ME say I would be candi-
date, and l am in the habit Of saying
what I mean. AS it is not usual for
political parties to confer nominations on
men who do not want them, there is
no use in answering the question wheth-
err 1 would refuse to accept a nominal
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
Club Bowling Scores.

The following club bowling scores were
made during the week on Amort's. alleys:
Shumaker, 16l; Nichols 1865; White, 161:
Strong, $50: Appleton. It's; Cooley. 1916:
Stutsman, 1856; Harmon. 125; Boerne. 1874;
Randall, 129.
Warwick, 2O5; We've 1885, Andres. 221; Ide-
1872; Dollar, 207; Blind, $50.
Jolly Observation-Disclosures. 121; Quehl,
1877; G. Kiess, III; DR.. Haas. 113; c; Kiess,
l.. Kiess, $50; Wennisth. 125; Hawks. 1872;
Ohnesorg. 143.
Capitols-Bromley, 1893: Defiel. 933:
Bueger, 202: DR.. Haas, 1853; Hautsman, 215;
Painter, 234: Landow, 205: DR.. Murphy,
2O6 Neff, 1873: Adams POP; Brown 1854; Kav-
anaugh 16S: Nelson 160
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
Of Philadelphia, fought a fast twenty
round draw.
NEW YORK STAKES.
Big Events Will Have Some of the
Rest Horses.

best HOrSeBs
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-All the big stakes
for which entries have closed have filled
well this year. For the Brooklyn handi-
cap sixty-four horses, the pick of thor
oughbreds in the North, East South and
West, are entered. OF this number fully
sixteen are of the highest class, and they
are likely to carry at least 125 pounds, or
over. The list includes such nameS as
Ban Star, the winner of last years handi-
cap, Imp, the best mare of the year and
winner of the Suburban and Brighton
handicaps; Ethelbert, winner of the Real
ization; Jean Beraud, one of the best of
the three-year- olds; Chacornac, the win
ner Of the Futurity and others.
Tor the Grand National sreeple chase
handicap there are seventy-six horses en-
tered. Among those entered are Manship,
winner of the Champion stakes at Morris
Park last fall; Diversion, one of the great
est horses to go through field seen in
several years, and DR.. Catlett the best
horse, but one of the most unfortunate
of last seasons cross country sport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
international Racquet Match.

NEW YORK, Jan. Sin an interna-
tional match of racquet doubles today at
the New York Racquet and Tennis club,
Eustis Miles, amateur racquet and tennis
champion of England, and Peter Latham,
of England, professional racquet cham
pion of the world, defeated Percy Ash Jr.,
of Boston, amateur racquet champion of
the United States and Canada, and George
Stending, professional racquet champion
of America. The Englishmen scored four
games out of five. the conditions govern
Ing the match being best four out of
seven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
= 81 LII
R1cycIn Team Race.

NEW BEDF0RDg IMass., Jan; "a
race on the Adaiphiai track between the
team team &C Composed Of lJniin Downey; of Bos,
ton and Ruaop La ID R Of BeMlg nroe an az
Memnhis and Charles MacCarthY. of ST.
Louis, was won by. the latter, Munroe
finished first; MacOarthy third. Total
eight Ia po1ass fo agat total. points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
FITZ PICKS CoRBETT.
Says the Ex-Champion Will Outlook
,Jeffries.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--Bob Fitzsimmons
believes Corbett will beat Jeffries. He
also thinks he can defeat the present
champion and is more than anxious to
get another chance. Fitz says:
at hear Brady is willing to match JEFF
fries against Sharkey again in preference
to me- Now, l gave Jeffries chance
when he was fourth-rater, and, al
though he defeated me, it was far from
the real 'Fitz' he got the best of.
1T will fight Jeffries at any time for
all or nothing and bet $4,000 on the out
side I defeat him. This ought to bring
Brady and Jeffries to terms.
When told Jeffries and Corbett had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
Chicaeo spring stakes.

CHICAGO. JAN 6.-seven valuable
stakes are announced for the spring
meeting of the Chicago Jockey club at
Hawthorne race track. the entries for
which will close March Z. These events
will be run in the early part of the sea-
son which will probably open at about the
first of June The stakes are as follows:
Hawthorne Turf Congress. $1,000; June
lation stakes, $1,000; Juvenile stakes,
$780, for foals of 1898. Test stakes $1,000,
for two-year-olds. Hawthorne stakes
81, $780, foals of 1893 The first three races
are for three-year-o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
GEAR FORCES WIN.
Iowa Republican House Caucus
Names Bowen for Speaker.


Names Bowen for Speaker.
DIES MONIES, TO- Jan. Cdr. D. H.
Bowen, of Allamakee county, was nom
mated for speaker by the Republican
house caucus tonight, receiving 43 votes
to SO votes for w. l.. Eaton.
Bower was the candidate of the John
H. Gear forces in the pending senatorial
contest, and his nomination for speaker
insures the reelection of Mr.. Gear to
the United States senate. The friends
of A. B. Cummins, the other candidate
for senator, concede Gear a majority OF
the Republicans in the senate so that
the resrlt on the speakership in the
house caucus determines the senatorship.
At midnight MIR. Cummins, after a con-
ference with his friends in the legislature,
announced that he will not withdraw from
the senatorial fight. His friends insisted
on his going into the senatorial caucus,
which will probably be held Monday even
ing While it is conceded he will be de-
feated, he will continue~to the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
Fatal Tenement House Fire.

NEW YORK. JAN GA tenement house
fire on East Ninety-second street early
today resulted in three deaths and seven
persons being injured. The dead are:
Mrs Mary Sutherly, widow; Frank
Sutherly, nine years old; James Sutherly.
twenty-five months old; two sons of Mrs.
Sutherly. The injured are: Harry Suth-
erly, Mrs. Sutherly's fve-year-old boy,
who Is In critical condition; Raphael
Pitizzo, who saved a family from burn
ing, sprained and bruised; Fire Lieuten-
ant Charles Stone and Firenlen Michael
Edean, Michael Sullivan, Charles McCar-
thy and Martin OLeary who were over
come by gas and smoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

the congress will be the recognition of
women's tournaments by the congress,
the advisability of holding all future an
nual meetings along the same lines as
providing for a four-day competition for
the bowling championship of the United
States; the selection of the place Of meet
cago and Louisville have made strong
bids and the election of officers for the
ensuing year.