davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
6RQuGHTQH & BULL SIS

Sycamore, owned by John H.
Hanan ........... ................. 1851
Anita, owned by John H.
/ Flagler ........ .................... n5.t
Eugenia, owned by Mrs. A. S.
VanWickle ........... ............. 110,C
Elreba, owned by Henry Darl-
ington ...... 49,. ................. 1861
Felicia, owned by E. w. Bliss. 1885,
Wadena, owned by j. II. Wade. 1885,
Marietta, owned by Harrison B.
Moore .............. ...........:... loo.c
Vergana, owned by Frederick H.
Benedict ................ .......... 1oo,c
Satanella, owned by Perry Bel
mont .....:..... ..........-.-.-.--.. 1OO,S
Kisment, owned by ]. Rogers
Maxwell ........... ............. 100,(
, Aileen, owned by D. Wills and
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

.oSt far more than any one save O man
"orth many millions could afford TO pay
Ihese vessels may be properly descIlo-
"a only by the oft-used smile, "hoauns
palaces" Palaces they are, indeed; mag
IuAeent marine residences-as eXpenslVey
tpointed as the millionaire owners CITY
lnansions-huge vessels in when theIr
owners may cross oceans may traVelSe
.ne waters OF foreign poots, and yet al
ways be at home.
nor only are more steam yachts oWneu
ny Americans than by the citizens OF any
0nI country, but American steam yac1uS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Gould ..........'.'ss'.''
MAMMA owned by Mrs. Rob-
ert Goelet ........ '..'''.'''',,'
Tosenhine. owned by P. A. B.
Widener ....... $500. "'',.'
Valiant, owned by W. n
Vanderbilt ...,,,.''' ''''''''''''
]. Dexel ........ '.''''''...''',.''
voruna. owned by Eugene
Higgins .......... 49,. -
Margarita, owned by Anthony
]. Drexel '-'....''''' ', ,,,,.,.
corsair. owned by ]. Pierpont
Morgan .......'''. ''''''''''''''
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
Gentlemen, for Your Comfort!

MEMS FINE PERcALE NEGLIGEE attached
guaranteed fast fitting worth $10l at ~
MEMS
CAMBRIA
MADRAS
PEPPERELlL pattern)
800 ~ ~ ~ ~ w
3
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

100000
100000
$4,000
100000
47500
$4,000
475oO
$4,000
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
Ladies' Patent Tip Oxford es &c. Misses Button and Lace Shoes, y% 89c

SUMNER DRESS GOODS
36-inch Black Mohair Brilliantine, on
special for bathing suits and skirts ZJG
All-wool Black Challie 36c
Ell: : ::: $ s.: @
Special 45.in. silk and wool Gloria Soc
All thin summer weights.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

We guarantee every price make. If you can buy
The same for less money we will refund you yours.
japanese Paper Napkins, fancy rose
borders, loo per 100.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
Men Must Be Clad, Even in Summer

Mems White Duck Pants, the S1.00 kind, at ACC
Mems Crash Suits, at $500 Suit.
Mems Black Alpaca Coats worth $780, at S275 coat.
Mems Black Serge Suits at $500.
Chidrens Blouse Wash Suits worth 75c and 81, at 49c
Chidren's White Duck Pants all sizes, at 23c.
Boys Linen Crash Suits double breasted coat with knee
pants, at 98c.
Boys Straw Hats at 3oc.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01
LUXURY IN MODERN
FLOATING PALACES.
American Steam Yachts Are the Most Elk
pensive and HandsOmest in All the World


and 100000
Marin N Estimate That
Citizens In
Steam Yacht
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

The Journalists Club Of London. has
started 10 raise funds for q monument to
Archibald FoybsA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

$4,000
$4,000
100000
10000
275,Wo
275,mo
$4,000
$4,000
$4,000
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-01

Rensselaer, .... ...... ..'.'.'''. |o'
Narada, owned by Henry Wal
ters ...... .....''' ''''''''''''''' go
Columbia. owned by J. Harvey
IadeW .........'.''..'.''' '''''' ~
AuRevoir, owned by William Du-
Pont ............... .......''''..' ~
Utowana, owned by Allison V.
Armour .......... .'''.''''.'''.'' :"
Sapphire, owned by Amzi L.
BARBER ...,.... .......' 's'..'''''' ~
virginia, owned by Isaac Stern. la
Dreamer, owned by Thomas w.
Lawson .......'.. ..'''''' 100 A"O
Colouia, owned by c. A. POST
lev ........s ...'..s. ''''' ''I'''' AVV
Hiawatha. owned by Charles
Fleischmann .......,.......''''..' I0'
Electric, owned by Eloridge 1.
Gerry ....,... ....'..''s'.''''''..' A"V
sultana, owned by William II.
Langley ....,.....'' .''''''':':',', 10Y
intrepid owned by Lioyd
Phoenix ...,....... ...'''.'s''''''' A0V
Buccsneer. onwed by William
r. Hearst ......,...'.'''. 10
susauehanna, owned by Joseph
Stickney ....... .''.s'''''...''''' ~
Idalia, owned by Eugene Temp -
kins ."..."''s ''''''''''''''s''''" ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
BASKET BALL.

The basket ball team had another hard practice game last night, picked team being their opponents. The pro feSsional five experienced no trouble ln rolling up a score of 90 points to their opponents 6. A large number watched the boys play and they were greatly elated at their fine showing. Tonight the team will engage in a practice game with a team from Naugatuck. The practice will be secret and no one will be admitted to the auditorium eX- cept the players and their attendants :. The team work of the players has i'm proved fully 90 per cent in the past week and will be near perfection when they line up for their first game. Their individual work is excellent. The in ttrest in the game is increasing as the opening night approaches. and there is no doubt that large audience will be present at the auditorium on Thurs day night when the first game will be played.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
BRODIES LAST JUMP.

Steve Brodie, who has decided to be cGne Texas rancher, is now on his way to the Lone Star state. He is ac- companied by his family with the ex- ception of young Steve, who has been cast off by his father. He is greatly emaciated. and speaks in a whisper and though he realizes that death is not far off, he is cheerful.
 '"Are you going to leave New York for good?'' he was asked
 T had to leave New York or New York would leave me. That's the way it was. I want to go down in Texas and rest up. I think I may be bene- ffted. I've got consumption. There no use denying that, even if it does sound bad. My time will come soon to avoid it."
 Wont do much jumping?" was sug- gested.
 dumping? Well. I should say not. I quit that q long time ago. Never jump. young man, it don't pay in the long run. Take my advice, if you have to getioff car reach up and pull the strap. and wait until it stops. But don't jump off.
 There are ether ways of endan- gering your life without doing it fool ishfy. I did a deal of 1t In my time. Whats i, thea use, any way? Better stick to the ground as long as you can, because when you die it Is for an aw- fuNl0ng time, and then you are planted hard i4 old otler earth. z
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
WAS BEATEN.
New Haven Stopped Our Up
 .~ ward Flight Last Night.

For Two Periods Waterbury Played ' Great Game But The Third Period : Proved Our Waterloo-Meriden De-
 feated Again By Springfield J ohn Wiley Has Been Signed to Play
 Center For Meriden-Some Interest
 ing Notes on the Game.
 The New Haven Journal and Coui- fer tells this story of last nights game: Waterbury went down before the New Haven polo team at the rink last night in I game that barring the first period was too one-sided to raise d great deal of enthusiasm among the 1000 crankS who attended. In the first period the visitors played a rattling good game and kept the Blues from scoring while Jean was able to add the only goal for his side. In the second period the Blues became more aggressive and but for the splen- did defense of Jean. Holderness and Fox would have scored much oftener than they did. Ii was the third per iod however, before the home team fairly woke up and then Bone got around in such q swift and, clever manner that the Brass City men found it hard to keep him in check. During this period the home players added five more goals to their credit While the visitors were unable to gIt a ball safely past Lations. Score and summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27

Jeff Thorne of England, who has not been glowing success since he took up boxing in this country. has been atcheu to box Barney GoHnors at Chicago on November 21. The pair will have it out for six rounds. E
 Tommy Hogan of Chicago, who has returned from England, has received ran offer to meet Dave Sullivan in Louisville on December 3. Hogan says that while the idea of tcckling Sullivan suits him he wants Q meet Terry McGovern first.
 f"Denver" Ed Smiths days as pug Hist are evidently over. The other night at Leadville Smith was defeated in two minutes by Jack McCormack a western fighter of unknown quantity. Mccormack recently fought George ByerS q draw.
 AIatty Matthews is contemplating a trip to England and expects to. leave for the other side in about month. According to well informed English man Matthews will not make very much money abroad. as there are not very many fighters in his class on the other side just now.
 Jimmy Barry of Chicago, who a few AtStlN fiSO HUI tIt bl DcliiS the best 11O-pound lad in the world. has concluded to return to the ring again. Barry has asked a western club to offer q purse for q siX-rouhd bout between himself and Tom ny Fcltz and Brooklyn. Barry. in antici- pation of the battle. has already begun training.
 Kid Carter the crack Brooklyn cl, n show what he can do against really good man tomorrow night. when hc will meet Tommy Ryan in siX-round combat at Chicago. Many of Carter'.s friends are inclined to think that the affair will be too one-sided, as Ryan is tOo clever for him.
 Marty McCue has signed to box Ed die Gardner. brother to the "Omaha Kid" at Wheeling. w. Va, on Thanks giving night This struggle is for twenty rounds at 12G pounds. McCHe also offers to face either Dave SuIii- van or Terry McGovern at 126 pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
WEST RESTS BONNER.

Philadelphia. Nov 21.-A short left hook on the point of Jack Bonner's jaw gave Tommy West the best of tie siX-round bout at the Penn Art club last night. Throughout the five pre- ceding rounds Benne:- had shade the better of it. getting in some stiff jahs on Vests wind Bonner. however, was perceptihly tired when he an- swered the bell in the sixth. and they had been fighting only q short time when they began a close exchange and West landed solidly on Bonner's jaw. He immediately went to his knees and took the count. He arose and clinched and just as West broke from him the bell sounded. Another round would have meant knockout.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
TRICKS IN SPORTS.

Timothy Shea of Dubuque, Ia. who was a well known sporting man, died q few days ago. Among the reminis- cenes of Shea is one regarding an eX- perience he once had with "Cuckoo" Collins, the sprinter. Shea was man ager of Con Doyle, the boxer, and
 in the latters retinue was one Billy Gibson of Davenport, who fitted the pugilst for, his fight with the colored fighter. Wiley Evans. in Chicago in 1890. Doyle won the fight, but Shea failed to hand Gibson the amount the latter thought he should have from the winnings. Gibson said nothing but bided his time. and in few weeks approached Shea with d proposition to take "Cuckoo" Collins over to Mar shalltown and tear up would be foot racer whom Gibson claimed to have a line on. The unSuspecting Tim drew $500 from his bank roll and joined the shake down party. Gibson arranged that Shea ride into town on q load of hay with silk hat on his head and play the "Rube" act. Tim carried out the program and got down to his money to the last siXpence. Ii is need- less to say that Gibson, Collins & Co were on the other end and that Tim "eXperienced' things.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
WEST TO TRAIN FOREIGNERS.
Men Will Work in Ambrose Park from
 Now to Day of Big Race

Now to Day of Big Race
 John West of Chicago. who trained Charley Miller when he won the six day championship of the world, has come to New York to take charge of the foreign contingent who will compete in the siXday team race which starts in Madison Square Garden on December 10. West visited the Europeans yes trrday and was pleased to find the riders in such good shape. 'They are undoub tedly the best lot of riders that ever crossed the Atlantic.' declared West yesterday afternoon. That man Miller cuts out a terrific pace. while GGugoltz is a regular fiend for work. Fischer and Frederick are a conscien- tious team. and will make a hard bat tie for first money"
 West will have the men work out in Ambrose park twice daily from now until the day the race starts. Tom Cooper and Major Taylor were signed yesterday to ride a match sprint race at the meet to be held on Decem- Der s. the Saturday night preceding the six day affair. Tom Cooper is now training in Baltimore with Jimmy Michael. Mcfarland and Bikes. The last named team will be taken care of by Tom Eek. the veteran trainer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27

Lawrence defeated Pawtucket in a
 lively game Saturday night. In the
 second period, Smith laid down in
 front of the goal. and the referee gave
 the goal to Lawrence. Conway of
 Pawtucket took his men from the floor
 for two minutes, and then returned and proceeded.
 Dick Pierce is said to be receiv
 ing in the Springfield polo club the
 highest salary ever paid a polo player, the sum being reported as SS5 per week.
 HObe Whiting gets S60 there. and on
 the whole the team is an expensive one.-New Haven Leader. And if either man is getting any of the above
 prices, he is getting too much.
 Russelrs driving Saturday night was
 of the aggravating kind. He didn't
 give Fox over half dozen stops all
 night at least it seemed so. Meriden
 will make good before the season is
 very far advanced and perhaps Hart
 ford may find some of the money she is now giving up to Meriden and cry
 ing about.-Meriden Journal.
 Dec and his fellow managers are
 said to be doing something great down there in the way of money making. But it was stated to the New Haven
 Leader man on good authority by a polo man who goes down that way that with the exception of a few stars who have been imported from the Ma 1 tional league. the managers are not paving more than S15 to S25 for rush l CTS. rs ':..
 John B. Wiley. acknowledged to be 1 one of the best centerS in the. polo | business, has been engaged by the | Meriden polo team and will play his | first game here as a member of the | Meriden team Wednesday night against Hartford. Wiley played up to | Saturday night with the Rockland | team of the Maine league. Wiley has
 accepted Meriden's terms and advance
 money and may join the team at | Springfield this evening. Long Jim'
 is in fine condition and is putting up | great game this year. He should | make the Meriden team strong where | it has been weak all season-in center -Meriden Journal.
 Manager Sullivan of the Portland | polo team telephoned the Portland Press Saturday night that he had been given the worst end of the deal at Lewiston by Referee Snowman and that as long as Snowman continued to act as referee the Portland team would not play any game where he officiated. Manager Sullivan said that with the score Lewiston $ and Port- land , the Portland men were not in
 position and not ready to play and so informed MT Snowman, who in spite of this fact, blew his whistle and Lew iston drove the ball into the Portland cage. scoring their seventh goal. This Mfr Snowman allowed though Manager Sullivan said 1t was manifestly un- fairly won. After that the Portland team became disgusted and could not overcome the Lewiston lead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27

Meriden won from Waterbury Satur- day night. But it wasn't any Water loo at that-New Haven Leader. The green glasses must have found their proper sphere. - \ John Roberts is said to be still laid Hup with the broken leg that he got horseback riding last summer. He Twill not get into the game for some time. if at all, this season. And then being a great friend of Fred Doe. it would not be surprising to see him go to the wilds of Maine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
SHARKEY. AND RUHLIN.

Tom Sharkey yesterday received a communication from Matchmaker Groom of the National A. c. of San Francisco regarding a battle between the former sailor and Gus Ruhlin. The western club says that it is prepared to open negotiations for the fray. the same to take place in January. Shar- key says he has notified Billy Madden Of the prospective encounter and is confident that if the club hangs Iip enough money the mill will take place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
NARTIS JUDGE WHIPPED.

Springfield. III. Nov 27.-Before 800 people at Central Music hall. last night. under the auspices of the Springfield Athletic club, Bob Long of Chicago was given the decision over : Martin Judge of Philadelphiag in the tenth of what was to have been a twenty-round contest. After one min ute of fighting in this round Long de livered two. severe stomach punches which did the work. Judge was taken violently i'll and his seconds gave up the fight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
M'GOyERN'S HAND HURT.

It appears that Terry McGovern hurt his right thumb ill his recent contest with Kid Broad at Chicago. Tie in jury is not very serious. but it is pain ful and needs careful attention. This is the first time in his career as pu- gilist that McGovern's hands have gone back on him and he feels the acci- dent keenly. McGovern says he will be all right by the time he meets Joe Cans at Chicago on December II. He has already begun training in. a light way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS
Some Tips About the Fighters
 Heard in the Ring.

Not Much Likelihood of d Six-Rou,,d
 Go Between McGoyern and Jordan
 Fitzsimmcns Will Re Enter the Ring
 at the End of the Theatrical Season
 Tommy West Wins From Jack
 Bonner-AIcGovern Hurt His Hand
 in His Bout With Broad.
 It is not probable that Ben Jordan and Terry McGovern will come to- gether in this country, at least at Chi cago. The fact that the feutherweign gnt champion ha; signed to meet the Eng HShman for six rounds for a purse of 5000. the mill to be held in Chicago, was told to Ma1tin Bowling. who reI,- resents Jordan ill this country. Dow ling said the offer was an exceptionally good one. but he was of the opinion that Jordan would not accept. When he was in this country last summer, said bowling, he declared that while he was anxious to try conclusions with Terry, he did not think he could do himself justice in anything except a two-round bout. In England contests Of this duration are practically un known save among the amateurs, ana Jordan is. not so hard up as to take a chance with his reputation in a six round go. He is willing to fight Me Govern for twenty-five rounds any where else. provided he gets a tidy sum. I have notified him by cable and expect to hear from him tomorrow. pr Ordway. the American representa- tive of the National Sporting club, which organization has agreed to offer S3,I50 for a twentyround encounter between the pair, is inclined to think that if Terry is really anxious to face Ben he will have to go abroad to do so. He says that Jordan will net agree to a siX-round bout under any circumstances.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
Phladelphia Nov N-ppnnSyly1nia

Philadelphia, Nov 27.-Pennsylvania put up the best practice yesterday that she has shown this year against the scrubs. McCracken. w. Gardiner and Hodge were not in the lineup. due to minor injuries. but the team worked well together and pushed the scrub all over the field. If the team plays as good a game on Thursday there will be no wailing in the Quaker camp that evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
New Postofisce For New York.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Postmas- ter Van Cott of New York city conferred with Postmaster General Smith and oth- CT officials yesterday regarding the pro- posed new postof1iee building in New York Mir. Van Cott expressed the opin- ion that the bill now pending appropriat- ing S2,50O,0o0 for this purpose would pass at the approaching session of con gress and that the building would be erected as close as possible to the Grand Central station.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
AMERICAN JOCKEY PRAISED.
The English Papers Admit That the
 Americans Are the Best


 London. Nov 2T.-The papers yester- day morning comment on the fact that for the first time ill the records of the English turf an American heads the list of winning jockeys, Lester Reiff having ridden 143 winners. LOates is second with 13T. The difference in I,eiff's favor. however. is greater than is represented by these figures. for while Loates has ridden S09 times Refff has had only 553 mouts. J. Reif stands third on the list, with 124 wins out of 604 mounts. -~
 Commenting on the subject. the Times says that notwithstanding criti- cisms of Lester Reiff's riding there can be no doubt that he is fine judge of pace. and that he handles his horses very well.
 Both the Reiffs will sail for New York on the Deutschland on November 20
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
FITZSIMMONS TO RE-ENTER RING

Toronto. Nov 2T.-Bob FitZsimmons, the pugilist-actor, who is appearing nL the opera house this week. announced yesterday that after the present theat
 rical season is ended he will re enter the roped arena. F'itZ has all along declared his intention of remaining out of the ring for good. Fitz is satisfied with his present work. but he intends to take another try with the hve-ounee gloves before making his final retire. ment. He will take on any one. he says. FitZSimmCnS relates an interest ing story concerning Champion lief fries's latest challenge to him. He Ge- clares Mana ger Billy Brady approached him with the suggestion for match to be made for advertising purposes alone. It was to be dropped when tue thea trcal season closed. Fitz says he refused to have anything to do With it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
RED HOT FROM THE GuN-

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead man of Newark, Mich, in the Civil war It caused horrible Ulcers that no Urea t ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts Bruises, Burns. Boils, Felons Corns. Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 9 cents a box. Cure guar anteed. Sold by G. L. Dexter & O. druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
GARDNER SEEKS RECOVERY.

Oscar Gardner. the"Omaha Kid" wants to know why Terry McGovern does not cover his forfeit of S1 .0CI: which he posted at Cleveland recently. Immediately after the featherweight championships victory over Joe Bern stein at Louisville. Gardner challenged Terry. but up to date he has not re- ceiyed any response. Gardner adds that he will leave the money up for several days yet E IS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
LOWERED A BICYCLE RECORD.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov 27.-In if tCen-mile morton paced race on the in door bicylcle track at fne Ne:odrome. Sunday, Gus Lawson defeated John Nelson. the middle distance champion. Lawson won by quarter of q mile. and incidentally lowered the world $ record by thirtySeven seconds, his time being 25:12.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
Sugar Boom In Colorado.

SUGAR CITY, Colo, Nov 27-The immense new sugar refinery, costing with appurtenances and reservoirs $1,000,000 started yesterday, and the occasion was celebrated by a harvest festival. Sugar City is only seven months old, with over 1, 500 people, The sugar beet lands sur rounding are irrigated by the use of wa ter stored in Twin lakes, POO miles dis, tant. Twelve thousand acres are being leased for the beet crop:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-27
ON THE GRIDlRON.
The Evsntful Season of 1900 Is Draw
 ing to Close.

ing to a Close.
 Everything is now ready for the playing Of the greatest football game of the season at the Driving park on Thanksgiving afternoon between the crack St Thomas CAdet eleven and the Fifth Artillery of New York, cham pions of the army. Both teams have finished their hard practice and are now indulging in light practice only. so that the men will not grow rusty. Manager Mcfarland of the Fifth Ar tillery has sent the lineup of his team to the management of the Cadets. He says. that all his men are crack play CTS and that they will be heard from when the referees whistle is blown to commence the game. Captain Bagley has also selected the men who will face the Fifth Artillery. They are all tried men and ones who have proved their ability in the past. The lineup of both teams is as follows: