davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
c.,d,veu 2s. Yellow Prairie ri,

caldwell, Texas, June 2s.-The Caldweh
md yellow Prairie baseball teams had
game Mt Caldwell yesterday evening, az, az
which the Caldwell team was VICTORIOUS
hy q score of 2S to u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Marlin 10. Mart 8.

Marlin. Texas, June 29.-The Marlin and
Mart baseball teams crossed bats here yes
terdav in the FIRST game of a series. The
,.os botlv contest. and resulted in
: score Of 10 to in favor of the home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
SOUTHERN LrAGur.

'-s''le' Tenn, June 2a.-NasLville bats.
&, ucir eye on the bail today an !
4 ~ Two Of selma's pitchers for total
|klsIy hits and sixteen runs, while the
~. IN scored but once. HIS an
n good work was the feature Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
rhird Raseman peiseI SOD.

Newport News. Va, June Pit Is un.
dsrstood here that Manager Ashenback Of
Inc Tarbor baseball team has. sold Truro
pnspman Deisel to the New Orleans eiuo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
FlREMEN VS.. PALESTINE.

They Will Play at League Park Today
and Tomorrow
The International and Great Northern
baseball club from Palestine will play the
Firemen at League park today and Mon
day. These games promise to he close and
snappy, as both teams are strong. I'M
pre Proctor will call play promptly at 4
p. IN. Ladies and children will be admit
ted to the gate and grand stand free. The
line up will be as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sll'ago, Dune 29.--For seven innings to-
game was great pitchers battle,
~ holding the visitors down TO four
aesed singles, while Moore had not al
!" the semblance of a hit. Cleveland
wy IN the eighth on wild pitch and
susle The Chicagos won out in their
4 ste,seet TWO outs. Attendance $500;
f flsSssS,, .,.......ooo 900 o4o- 4 2
H'Tey and sullivan; Moore and Wood.
S.uolt Mich, June 29.-The home team
milwaukee out today. The visitors
I sto, mace four hits. Attendance 5000.
n1oE ....... .V,u 80 uzo- . o i
N.s.u.Aee ..,..,.. 900 900 QUO o 4
w ana Buelow; Hawley and Maloney
''''uore, June 29.--BaRimore won out
game Of Singing see-saw against the
.'ueS here this afternoon. The heat
tssuS m,ense and affected both pitchers
saCie- r. II e
Ess@ nsllaes ........3 $50 O63 0OO-l5 IL ?
Il s,cIaP,ua $780,. .UO4 OiU Uu2-l3 rs
q pn,.V, Foreman and Robinson; Lett
'lau and Powers.
ssalngton, June 29.-Young kept Wash.
81 nlts safely scattered today, while
~ punched their hits aud placed their
sx SSess opportunely. Attendance 1904 ;,
s.s Sss $50. 900 600 oo2- 2 8 ?
su Meyer and Clark; Young ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Stewart. colorcd, and Hilbert Bros. mare
Ina X, TO be driven by Frank HILBERT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
BASEBALL.


j goOklyn. June ~ Brooklyn and st.
q n, troke even in a doubleheuder today,
H. n scores being the same. The first was
b. Brooklyn by superior all around
&iyIpg Not a hit OF Powell was wasted,
Il lk those of Donovan were we'll scat
HID Murphy was Il puzzle to the home
IN IN the second game, but effective In
hi inning but tie fourth. Attendance
Louis -. 30 600 DO A ii 3
t,Oslyn .........,, 800 COL 10 Z u v
Powell and Nichols; Donovan and Me
Gp
wore Second game Il II L
Louis .......... Oh $50 DO II
|reklyn .....,.... 900 800 UOl- IL
Aufpny and Ryan kttson, McJames and
tiHpll
New York, June 29.-New York won to
n ny heavy hitting. Matthewson was
: ! much Tor Chicago. Waddell injured
hand in the fourth inning and Gleason
|fat In to pitch. Mcbride, formerly of
Atnnat, played right field for New York
Ietay's ga ne. Attendance 1900.
N York $50 400 14o-l4 IS /
aiilheEson and Warner; Waddell, Glea-
and King
! Philadelphia, June 29.-Cross missed a
AHee to retire the third man In the fifth
fnE this afternoon and Plttsburg scored
ne runs. The visitors were away off in
+ ar fielding
"A Se0fe- n IT 10
1adephla .olo 600 POI o. 5 :
,Aparg ....,.. .3U1 900 900 l. II ,
Gln Mcfarland and Douglass; Poole,
4 tsef and thinner
Sston, June 29.-Clnclnnatl won easier
3elN, batting two Boston pitchers out of
ecx and scoring at will for the first
innings. Boston batted Hahn hard in
last part of the game but could not
'M.ome the visitors long lead.
More II II L
salen ,..,....... 100 1o1 200 5 y
psaainati ,........ .430 lO3 OO0--l1 III
.aupger, Lawson aud Dineen and Kilt
fQsei HAHN and PeItz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Palestine. tlremeh.
Isle ...... Catcher. ,...... Campbeil
Solarer ......... Pitcher. ........,.. Wells
Smith mum. First base....,... Mackcy
Desklr ,.. Second base. Scarborough
Pendlcton ... Third base. ..... lie Clair
Schossler .... Short stop. ...... RAFFERTY,
Cook ..........Lcft field .........,. oeeh
Hodge ...... Center field. .......,. tleiy
Rordeaux ~ Right field. ........ Roper
Hodge, who plays the outtield Tor Pal-
cstine, is an old Houston player, having
pitched for the league team here IN tn'
season of 1S07-9S. He will pitch Monday
game for Palestine.
The Flremen returned from their trip TO
Waco very much disgusted with the treat.
ment accorded the n by the management
of the baseball club there Inc members
one and Mi sneak of the kind and courteous
treatment of Chief Prescott and members
Of the Waco fire department ana wish TO
thank them through the columns OF lhc
Post.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
some sound sense for Renection.

Remember that it is worry. not work
that kills. Get your life purposely insured,
then you will stop worrying. Those who
are safely insured do live longer. for they
do not worry concerning the welfare Of
their wives and the little ones. Life in
surance gives protection continuously and
instead of being an expense it is in real
ity and surely saving of money. Even
If you are poor or in debt, you had best
not procrastinate. waiting for a favora-
BILE time-it may never come. Life insur-
ance is the one thing the sheriff cannot
touch and its possession may save many
times its value to your estate 1t is bet
ter than trying to accumulate compe-
tency in a savings bank, gives equally as
good, frequently better, interest, with
the protection thrown in. 1t secures you
competency for your own old age
When you fail 20 insure your house, you
take all the chances. but when you fail
to insure your life, your wife and babies
take all the risk. Have you ever had the
laws of Massachusetts explained to you
They throw more safeguards around pol
icy-holders than the laws of any other
state in the Union. Let us tell you about
them. Send us your age and address and
we will interest you. Harty & Apple,
managers for Georgia. III Bay street,
east, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
ARRESTED SALVATION ARMY.
Escorted to. Police Headquarters 20
Beating of the Dead March.

With Patrolman D. w. Jernigan, the
giant of the police force, in the lead,
and several hundred citizens bringing up
from Broughton and Barnard streets to
police headquarters last night. The en-
tire army of two men and two women
had been placed under arrest for OBJ
structing the street and were taken to
headquarters, where they made a state
ment to Superintendent Reilly and were
released under conditions.
The spectacle was an interesting one
and the drummer beat the dead march
until the prison was reached. After it
had been released by Superintendent
Reilly the army held a short service in
that officers private office. Alderman E.
M. Frank of the Police Committee of
Council was present, and the young wo-
man who occupies the position of captain
of the religious warriors offered prayer
for every perosn employed by the city
and particularly for the officers and
members of the police force. They prom
ised to keep off Broughton street until
they can see Mayor Myers about the mat
ter, and with this understanding they
We're released.
The Salvation Army was moved by Of
ficer Jernigan twice before the march to
police headquarters was taken. The Of
ficer had to take the young woman cap
tain by the arm and insist on her leaving
the business district early in the evening.
The army finally reached Barnard and
Broughton streets and the thoroughfare
at that point was blocked. The four men,
bers of the army did not appear to mind
the excitement that their arrest had oc-
CO sioned.
Evangelist Jack Mortimer, who too has
been arrested for preaching on the street,
witnessed the arrest of the army and APP
peared to be elated. He seemed anxious to
have the story printed and rushed fran
tically up to representative of the Morn
ing News to announce that 1.-THE other
bunch" had been arrested by the police
Mortimer appeared satisfied that the po-
lice had not made a mark of him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
CHASED THE MASTER.
The Chatham Hunt Clubs Season
Wound Up with a Royal Chase.


Last weeks meet of the Chatham Hunt
Club, which was the last of the season.
was not as successful as the members ex-
pected The party went out at o'clock
at night and remained until after IL
o'clock without getting up a fox.
The master of hunt led the hunters
through about every foot of hunting
ground, in hope of getting a trail. As the
hunters rode through the forest talking in
muffied tone stopping now in the shadow
of a dead pine to listen for the hounds to
cry out in the bay, then going single file
down narrow path, now in the mellow
moonlight, now in the sombre shadow of
a thicket of briars, an ominousness, a
sort of twitching a the back that betok-
ened hauntS, pure and simple, seized
them, and n required the full cry of
hounds and the sight af Master Reynard
to dispel it.
The ambitious hounds evidently realiz-
ing that nothing was doing in foxes found
a sly opossum or two and scared few
March hares into the middle of next year
and licking their mouths meekly, were
content TO file in behind the hunters and
gallop nomeward.
The fall season opens the first of Octo-
Der, and the master of hunt promises the
club the best sport in foxes it has seen.
The Chatham Hunt Club was formed
the latter part of last October, and from
the first has been a popular club.
A great many who wished to become
members did not do so for the reason that
they prefer to provide themselves horses,
and owing TO the lateness of the season
they chose to wait until this fall before
doing this.
Afoon ba Of hn oil %
following: Mr.. w. j. DeRenne, Mr.. ia
cob Rauers, Mr.. Joseph ID. Weed, Mr..
John NJ. Egan, Mr.. Lewis w. Haskell,
Hon. Robert Falligant, Mr.. John NAL
loch, Capt Henry McAlpin, Mr.. Hubert
Duckworth, DR.. st. ]. B. Graham, Mr.
Albert Wylly, Mr.. w. L'Engle, Mr..
Ralph Elliott, Rev. c. H. Strong, Rev.
j. d. Jordan, DR.. j. Lawton HERS, Dr.
f. c. Wilson, DR.. j. d. FARRELL, F. M
Oliver, Esq, d. b. Lester, Esq, Mr..
Paul T. Haskell, Mr. B. B. Neal, DR.. M
X. Corbin Mr.. Il. D. Respess, Mr.. j. T.
Shuptrine, MIR. A. B. Gibbes, Mr.. EN-
NETT Moncreiffe, Mr.. c. c. Hanson, Mr.
Arthur Elliott MIR. T. T. Chapeau, Mr.
Powers, Mr.. j. H. Culver, Mr.. Paul T.
Haskell, Jr., Mr.. Geo. F. Tennille, Mr.
A. B. Girardeau, Mr.. E. E. Cheatham
Mr.. Coalter Carmichael, Mr.. j. H. Fur
ber Mr.. ii. j.. Drake, Mr.. H. w. Whit
cover, Capt. j. j. Thompson, DR.. G.. M
Norton, Capt. James Manigault, Mr.. A
W. Harmon, Mr.. Herman Shuptrine
Among the ladies who have attended
meets are: Mrs. John Mslloch, Mrs. HUI
bert Duckworth, Mrs. A. B. Gibbes, Miss
Elizabeth Haskell. Miss Kate Rauers,
Miss Conner, Miss Josephine Weed, Miss
Sallie Haskell, Miss Starr Respess, Miss
Angela O'Byrne.
The officers of the club are:
President-Paul T. Haskell.
First Vice President-B. b. Neal.
Second Vice President-J. H. Furber.
Master of Hunt-M. x. Corbin.
Secretary-Z. d. Respess.
Treasurer-J. II. Shuptrine.
Whip-H. l.. Drake.
The club maintains a kennel and a pack
of more than twenty fast hounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
HIS LIFE THREATENED
DISCHARGED CAR LINE EMPLOYEES
CAUSE TROUBLE.
AGAINST MANAGER M'INTIRE.
TWO Ex-CoNDUCTOas ARRESTED
AND ONE HAD PISTOL.

Hung Around the Bolton Street Of
fce and Threatened Revenge For
Their DiSGharge-JOhn l.. Ferrefra
and l.. Pennington Had Been Dis
missed with Some Thirteen Others
Earlier in the Week-POIice Sent to
Bolton Street junction - Several
Charges Entered Against the Men
Under Arrest and other Arrests
May FoIIOw-Cases VIII BE Inves-
tiEated by Recorder Myrick in PO-
lice Court Tomorrow.
General Manager Lucian H. McIntire of
the Savannah Thunderbot and Isle CT
Hope Railway Company has been
annoyed for several days by employees
whom he had discharged. Per
sonal assaults were threatened
and yesterday afternoon two men,
who have been dismissed from the COM
panys service, were arrested for threat
ening the life of the general
manager. They are John l.. Fer
reira and L. Pennington. At to-mor-
row mornings session of Police Court
they will appear before Recorder Myrick
and answer the charges entered against
them at police headquarters Besides
threatening the life of the street railway
manager, Ferreira is held for carrying a
concealed pistol.
In the neighborhood of fifteen conduc-
tors were discharged during the early
part of the week, and some of them were
advised to leave the city and not create
any disturbance. No reason was assign
ed for the discharge of the men. but it
was the talk. whether true or not, that
they had not rung up all the fares they
had collected Shortly afterward several
anonymous letters were received by Mr..
Mcintyre. Several days ago there was
danger of trouble at the Bolton street
Junction. and two patrolmen were sent
out from police headquarters to dispense
the men.
Yesterday afternoon Ferreira and Pen
nington appeared at the Bolton street Of
fee and became abusive, and event went
so far as to threaten the life of the gem
/ eral manager. The men were under the
influence of liquor and kept their eyes
glued on the private office of the street
railway manager. Superintendent of Pc.
lice Reilly was nearby, and when the
matter was reported to him he placed
both men under arrest. Later they were
turned over to Mounted Patrolman ]. A.
Woods and sent to the police station
house.
An effort was made to see General Man
ager McIntire last night, but without sue
cess. To a representative of the Morning
News Mr.. McIntire said Friday, that he
did not care to discuss the discharge of
the conductors. but did not have any fear
of personal violence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

Cigarette Dealer Says He's Not wor-
ried by Grand Jury Presentment.

The grand jury's special presentments
against four sellers of cigarettes were
discussed rather generally yesterday, by
those who deal in the weed. Those named
in the presentments are charged with SELL
ing cigarettes to pupils of the public
schools.
One of the defendants named in the
presentments was taking the matter
quietly and good-naturedly enough. when
he was seen yesterday by a Morning
News reporter, He said that he had not
only not sold cigarettes to the boys named
as witnesses on the presentment, but that
he had not sold cigarettes at oil since
Jan. l. The indictment alleges dates two
months and more later.
why. one of those boys was out in
front of my place, putting on a cigarette,
a little while since" said this dealer,
and a gentleman across the way saw
him and came over and told him he ought
to stop it. The youngster politely invited
his adviser 20 step to a warmer cline.
! have not only not sold that boy cigar
cites, but have sold him nothing else
II could help IT,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
PAYING UP DOG TAXES.
Many show They Do Not Want to APP
pear Before the Recorder.

many snow Ihey DO Not want to Ap-
pear Before the Recorder.
Delinquent dog owners are appearing at
the office of the clerk of Council daily to
pay the 81 tax required. If they wait I'M
til they have to appear before the Recor-
der, they will have to pay 50, 81 being for
the tax and the other for a fine for not
having made the payment within the time
allowed by ordinance.
There are some 1000 dog owners on the
delinquent list. This was made up by
the clerk of Council from information Sc
cured by the police department. Batches
of 100 or more of the deinquents are being
placed upon the docket to appear before
the Recorder on certain days, the first
crowd to be accommodated day after to-
morrow.
A quite evident desire to escape the
double tax has been displayed. If it con-
tinues as strong, there is every reason to
believe that the amount of work that
now seems 10 be in prospect for the Re-
corder will be diminished. The delin-
quents have been appearing at the rate of
about 100 day to pay the 81 and become
the owners of legally recognized dogs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
Port-En.ter weddinr..

The lull in marriage events due 10 the
Lenten season will soon be broken by
several conspicuous weddings. Those who
have delayed selecting presents will be
very busy this week in performing their
pleasant tasks. and they are reminded
that Sternberg & Co.'S complete and va
ried assortment of fine goods is at then
service.
Superb diamonds.
Diamond ornaments.
Sterling silverware.
In sets-chests or single pieces.
Elegant cut glassware.
Silver ana gold novelties.
Unique jcwelry designs.
Fine clocks, vases.
Toilet articles, etc.
We are paying full value for old gold
OF every deseription.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
AWARD OF PRIZES.
Holders of Magnolia Soap Wrappers
Draw Gifts,


Draw Gifts.
As was announced in the Morning News,
the Southern Cotton Oil Company award
ed the three prizes shown in the windows
of Hunter & VanKeuren April l as fol-
lows:
The lady's gold watch, which was Of
fered to the holders of the largest num-
Der of Magnolia soap labels, was won by
Mrs. Charles Levan, Ill Congress street.
west.
The second prize, a solid silver mani
cure set, offered for the next largest
number of Magnolia soap wrappers, was
won by N. Allen, IS Oglethorpe avenue,
west.
The third prize, which was a silver
mounted comb and brush, was awarded
Miss Nina c. Wilkins, 119 Jones street,
east. The winners may call at the Office
of the Southern Cotton Oil Company and
get an order for the prizes.
These prizes were given for Magnolia
Soap wrappers. AS has been announced
all along in the Morning News, Magnolia
Soap has fought it's way to the front
when it had some old and strong COM
petitors. What the Savannah soap has
done is attributable solely to its merit
as a soap. Housewives discovered in IL
the best laundry soap that they could pro-
cure. 1t made their linen smell good.
The soap gave it fresh, healthy odor,
and above all, it did not damage the
clothes. Housekeepers noticed the linen
lasted some longer than when washed
with other brands. And added to this
is the fact that it is a Savannah enter
prise which the ladies' of Savannah have
been quick to recognize. They have
forced grocers to keep Magnolia Soap by
making launderers use Il in washing their
linen.
Grocers generally. all over the city,
stock Magnolia Soap.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
AFTER CHEAP FARES.
Report VIII BE Made to the Fair Di-
rectOrs Wednesday.


The meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Savannah Fair Association, which
was to have been held day after to-mor-
row afternoon, has been postponed until
the day following, when it will be held at
o'clock. The Site Committe will then. it
is expected, report finally, recommending
a location for the fair grounds.
General Manager L. II. McIntire of the
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railway will be ready by day after to-
morrow, he has written the chairman of
the site committee, to say just what his
company will do in the matter of fares to
and from the city Information upon this
question is greatly desired, as cheap trans
portation for passengers is imperative.
Whether the site selected be Ten
Brock, Dale avenue or Thunderbolt,
there will be the question of street rail-
way fares. The directors, ii is said, Will
insist that the company name rate of
oDe-fare from any part of the city TO
the Fair grounds, making the round trip
rate 10 cents. 1t is believed that the Sa-
vannah, ThunderDolt and Isle of Hope
Railway will accede 20 this, though Mr.
McIntire, in his letter, did not in any
way intimate that such would be the
cese
oO great ~ - tApCNhCNi Will DC NAO W.
ume of travel during the two weeks Vt
is proposed to run the Fair, that the
street railway can readily afford to make
the reduction in rates With competition
by the steam railways, it is reasonable
to assume that low rate for the round
trip will prevail.
1t was also sought to have Mr.. McIn-
tire express himself upon the question of
double-tracking. This he did not do,
nor did he say that he would have any
thing to report upon that question. The
expense of double-tracking is consider
able, and it is questioned that the street
railway comany will decide to adopt
that plan for handling the business.
Turn-outs will be established at frequent
intervals, it is thought, thus making it
possible to handle many passengers with
in a short while.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
STRUCK WITH A SHOVEL.
Negro Workman Knocked Down and
Painfully Injured.

William HUMPHREYS, colored, used a
shovel with telling effect yesterday on
another negro named Moses Jacobs
HUMPHREYS was placed under arrest by
Patrolman T. c. Murphy and Will be Civ
en- hearing by Recorder Myrick in Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning.
The assault was committed at Tattnall
and Macon streets. where the men were
at work IN an excavation. An argument
began over a trivial matter and Hum
phries let his shovel fly at Jacobs face.
An ugly wound was made and the in
1ured man was carried to his home in a
wagon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

Founding MuIRtto Boy for Whom n
Enther Is Sought.

A founding child, a boy, recently found
on the stoop of a house on West Thirty
sixth street is proving cause of some
perplexity to Judge Screven and Clerk
Keilbach. of the Court of Ordinary.
The woman who has the baby, a mu-
latto. now in charge, says she is not able
to take care of him and the officers of
the Court of Ordinary have been seeking
to find some fit and proper person, vino
viii take out papers of adoption and as
sumo responsibility for the boys main
tonanee and education in the future
Just now the baby is only about two or
three weeks old and needs a good deal Of
attention Anyone who desires to adopt
healthy, mulatto boy may get what he
wants by making application to MIR. Keil-
bach.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
NEGRO STOLE BRASs,
Kept Away From Officers, But Was
Found at the Circus,

George White, colored, was arrested
yesterday at the Sells-Gray circus by De-
tectives Murphy and Wall and is held at
the police station house on a charge of
the larceny of brass from the terminals
of the Seaboard Air Line on Hutchinson's
Island. The robbery was committed sew
eral weeks ago and White was located by
the city detectives. Outside interference
prevented his arrest and the city officers
withdrew from the case temporarily
They took the matter up again several
days ago and White was located at Bru-
ton Hill, settlement near Savannah.
The detectives were of the opinion that
the negro would venture to come to the
city to see the circus and had no trouble
in finding him on the grounds. He will
be given a preliminary examination by
Recorder Myrick in Police Court to-mor-
row morning.