davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
MORE CHIPS FOR GAMBLERS.
Steel Corporation Increases Its List
fr,u Nd GtnnIx Exch0nue.

Steel Corporation Increases Its List
ing mt stock Exchange.
New York, May 22.-The Governing
Committee of the New York Stock Ex-
change met to-day and acted upon appli-
cations to increase the listings of stock
and bond Issues of various companies
which were recommended by the listing
committee, who met on Monday. Among
those granted was that of the United
States Steel Corporation which increased
the listing of common stock ISL, 473, 400, and
preferred stock $685. 300, making their
respective totals s5Oe, 473, 400. and $5Os, 4s6-
800. 1t was announced that the applica-
ton of the Union Pacific Railroad to in
crease its issue of 4 per cent. convertible
bonds to 800, 10000 was not presented be-
fore the committee. The next regular
meeting does not occur until June L.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
KILLED 100 STRAIGHT.

Crosby of Illinois Breaks All Rec
Ords with the Gun.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 22.-w. b. Crosby
of Ofallon. Ill, to-day won the champion
ship trophy and a purse of $1,000 on the
grounds of the Illinois Gun Glib ana was
established a record that Is believed TO
be without precedent. Crosby killed 100
birds straight. The match, which began
yesterday, showed three men tied last
night with 100 each. Fred Gilbert missed
his lOSth bird to-day, while II. ]. sconce
failed to get his 1O3rd. When Crosby
killed the lO9th he was therefore declared
che winner.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit, May 22.-Boston had the game
well In hand In the ninth to-day, but TO
make II sure they punched four hits,
which, with wild pitch, gave them four
runs Score: R.H.E.
Detrolt .....1 o 02OO 90 o 2-5 . 3
Boston .......O 0 0 2 2 0 40 10 2
Batteries-Siever and Bueiow; Lewis
and CrlRer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
FIGHTING DISPENSARY BILL.
Reference to Judiciary Committee
Regarded as UnfnvorabIe.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 22-The Senate
was packed to-day when the dispensary
bill came up for reference to committee.
After an exciting discussion it was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, which
is regarded as adverse to the measure.
In the House a joint resolution was
offered requesting the Mayor of Jackson
willie to inform the Legislature of the
present needs of the city in order that
the Legislature may act advisedly in leg
islating in behalf of the sufferers.
1t is claimed that the vote-getters ar
rived here last night well supplied with
ammunition to work against the dispen-
sary bill.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
BAD AFFAIR AT MANILA.
Artillery Officers Engnge in Drunk
en- Shooting scrnpe.

Manila, May 23.--It is alleged that as
the outcome of drunken quarrel in the
officers quarters at Camp Stotsenberg
Tuesday afternoon, Lieut.. James f.
Howell of the Sixth Artillery, shot Sec
ord Lieut.. Charles r. Floyd of the same
regiment the bullet grazing the left side
of Lloyd's head, and INJECTING a. slight
wound.
After retreat that evening, Lieut.. How
ell, who was temporarily in command,
took Field Battery u on a wild hike"
through the jungles and rice heids of
Nariquina valley.
Later Howell, Lloyd and DR.. Overton,
who dressed Lloyd's wound, were placed
Under arrest. The affair is being investi-
gated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23

afflicted as have been."-Chsrles d.
Smyth.
No other remedy is so widely known
and so universally used for sore throat,
coughs, colds, la grippe. and all other
catarrhal diseases.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co. of
Columbus Ohio, for a handsomely Illus
trated, free book on catarrh. II treats
Of the many phases and stages OF winter
catarrh and their cure.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
GEORGIA CATTLE ron MARKET.
One EnterprisInE johnson County
Farmer ships Two Cars.

Adrian. Ga. May 22.-Yesterday Mr.. J.
r. Webb. a farmer living near Adrian, in
johnson county shipped two carloads Of
cattle to Augusta. The cattle were all
native, reared on the wlregrass of the
range. Mr. Webb. like most all Georgia
farmers. raises cotton. but he says there
Is money in cattle, sheep and hogs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23

: l Q ep SOunuiy
h a v q excellent
a p p Q I 1 tie, and
having gained in
W e / g h { more
than l ever did
in my life. I
have used nine
bottles of Peruna
a n d n o r other
m e al Inc, to
effect my cure.
and l can most
sincerely recon-
mend it to a suf-
fartpU humanity
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
ESCAPED, BUT REcAPTURED.
Hard Luck Of coDdcmn.a Negro =.

''"rd Luck of Condemned Negro Mt
Georgeton, $. c.
NoIumbia. S. c., May 22.-John Brown
"''d' the negro barber convicted OF the
murder Of James C. scurry, escaped from
GEORGETOWN Jail this afternoon. The
'uIy sheriff left the cell unlocked when
~. 'ook all the other prisoners to court.
l.. Condemned man was weak from his
- oonnnement. and after going a mile,
No refuge under a friends house. and
49,. captured. He Is under sentence OF
''N' out an appeal was taken.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
GOOD WATER ron PORT ROYAL.
ArtesIan Well sunk which Gives an
Ample supply.

ample supply
Beaufort, s. c., May "A six-inch pipe
has been sunk within the past two days
on Paris Island, less than a mile from
the naval station, which produces an in
exhaustable flood of pure soft water. This
was obtained after several borings which
were failures. but did not discourage
Messrs. r. A. Long and c. e. Banner,
who were determined 10 procure good wa
ter II possible for the use OF the station
and fleets. The head Of the flow Is within
fifteen feet OF the surface and about ten
feet above sea level
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23

New York May 22.-Hiekman's home
run enabled the New York's TO win an
other game from the Pittsburgs at the
polo grounds to-day. Score: R.H h.
Pittsburg =. 20 0 0 0 o Oh l
New York 80 0 o 0 2 % x-2 6 3
Batteries-wilt and thinner; Phyle and
Warner.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
CorbIn GoIna 10 philippines.

washington. May 22.-Maj. Gen. Henry
G. Corbin. adjutant general Of the army.
viii sail for the Philippines on the trans
port Hancock, which leaves san Francisco
June IS He intends TO make a general
Inspection Of the military condition IN the
Islands.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
LOST by TIE VOTE.
Conference of Two Trades Unions
Effects Nothing.

New York, May 22.-The Conference
Committee OF the Metal Trades Associa-
ton and the Machnists' Union held con-
the two resolutions offered, the one en-
bodying the demand OF the employers
that the men return to work pending ar
bitration and the other resolution securing
to the employees the nine-hour day with
out reduction of wages. were both lost by
tie votes and were referred to the two
associa lions for a vote of the organiza-
lions embraced In those associations.
This leaves the strike in force and the
situation unchanged
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
and Farrel
Hahn a star Pitcher.

Boston. May 22.-Hahn was the bright
particular star OF to-days game, strik-
ing out sixteen men. Attendance 1900.
Score: Nh. y.
Boston 400 90 o o Ia 10 3
Cincinnati .. o 0 0 90 o 3 ~ 3
Batterles--Willis and Kittridge; Hahn
and Peltz.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
waning Aueu.tan BADLY Burned.

Augusta. May 22.-Mr. Beverly Walker,
son of Col. c. V. Walker, was seriously.
perhaps fatally burned last night Walker
Is subject TO epi}eptic fits, and II is sup
posed that during an attack he overturn-
ed his lamp. He is at the hospital In a
precarious condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23

West Point. Miss. May 22.-Mllt Cal
vert. negro. was hung by enraged citi-
gems at Grimth, this county. hast night
He attempted an assault upon Tiny
Gates, i0-year-oid daughter OF Mrs
ella Gates at 0nmth. -.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
cleveland villas Again.

Cleveland. May 22.-cleyeland managed
10 win once more to-day. but not until
a fight had been made 10 the finish. At
tendance 800. Score: R.H. r,
Cleveland .....O o 0 2 ! Ks IL
Washington % o / 0 2 0 o 1-5 II /
Batteries--seott, Braggins and Wood
Mercer and Clarke.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23

cause the errors of the latter were costly.
Attendance, 1,75o. Score: R.H e.
Chicago .......0 0 l 0 0 0 OIL 3
Philadelphia % 0 o x-S 3
Batteries-Waddell and Dexter; Donahue
and Mcfarland.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
A SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENT.

British warships Ordered TO Turk
fish Waters.
valetta. Malta, May 22.-The British
battleships Caesar and Empress Of India
and the second class cruiser Gladiator
were ordered to Salonica this afternoon.
II is rumored here that the departure OF
the warships Is in connection with the
postal difficulties between the ambassa-
doris Of the Powers and the government
OF Turkey.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23


caarrh remedy the following letter;
ingtO ingto ID. @.
The Perun Medic &c,
vince tina In nj 4 "A
/ "a cnt"rrh"-H O. De-
Cra0en
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23

Selma s. Nashville g.
Memphis Q: Little Rock (forfelted).
birmingham. z. Chattanooga l.
New Orleans, .. Shreveport 9,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Chicago's Errors Were Costly.
Philadelphia, May 2.-In a pitchers bat
tie the locals defeated Chicago to-day be-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23

Chicago. May 22.-chicago could do
nothing with Piatt to-day until the NTH
skopec and Patterson lost the game In
the tenth by poor work. Score RH.E.
Chicago ..............OO 90 1000 O-5 2
Philadelphia .........O2O1OO002 % u ?
Batteries--skopec, Patterson and Pow
ers; piatt and Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23

Observation-Disclosures Milwaukee game
wet grounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
WILL GET LAWSON IN.
IT'S Boat May Participate I'm Some OF
the Yacht Races.

c ''w York. May 22--At meeting OF the
committee OF the New York Yacht
''o to-day tine Lawson controversy was
r. ,,''a The Independence will pratici-
f4'e 10 the trial races on June Is TO II
NJ eWport and arrangements will be
n.,I TOT Mr.. Lawson's boat TO Dartici-
'a'e Ia the other races
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
Eastern LenRne.
Montreal, 4; Syracuse O.

Virginia Carolina League.
Wilmington, 4; Richmond. 2.
Raleigh, 4; Portsmouth, 7.
Norfolk, 8; Newport News. 7.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-23
RrooIsIyn Won Two Games.

Brooklyn, May 22.-T3rooklyn and st.
Louis played two games to-day, the home
team winning both. Score: RH.E.
First Game
81. Iouis......1 90 $50 0 o. 8 8
BROOKLYN ....4 0 0 o 0 o ks 10 4
Batteries-Murphy and Nichols; Dnovan
and Farrell
Second Game
st. Louis al 1 % IL
Brooklyn ...1 2 0 l o o 0 KS ID /
Batteries-Jones and Ryan; Kitson and
Farrell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
THE s. A. L. RESTRAINED.
Not Allowed to Acquire the South
 bound Railroad.

Columbia, s. C.. May 16.-Today at Chester, Judge Gage issued an order restraining the Seaboard Air Line from acquiring the Southbound Railroad, and ordering the authorities of the lat ter road to show cause why receiver should not be appointed. The South bound was built about eight years ago between Columbia and Jacksonville. It was immediately leased by the Florida Central and Peninsula. Later the Sea- board acquired by lease the property of the Florida Central and Peninsula. The latter road was never incorpor- ated in this State nor has the Seaboard Air Line a domestic charter. Conse- quently damage suits must be made against the Southbound.
 It is said several persons have ver- diets against the Southbound aggre- gating nearly $50, 900 and when they at tempted to levy on the property of the Southbound to collect these judgments, they were informed by sheriffs in two counties that the Southbound owns no property subject to levy. The com nlaint before Judge Gage alleged that neither of the successors of the South bound should lease or operate that road as they are not chartered under the laws of this State and that a receiver should be appointed for the insolvent Southbcund
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Formed a New Order.

Cincinnati. May 16.-The opposing faction of the Knights of Royal Arch. the national order of saloon keepers, today effected a permanent organiza- tion called The Knights of Fidelity" and elected the following: Supreme Valiant Commander, James Hay. Chi cago; Supreme Lieutenant Commander, Benj. Schrader Louisville. Ky. Su- preme Treasurer, Jos. Schaup, Indian apolis; Supreme Recorder, J. E. Ed wards, Chicago; Supreme Orator, John Alexander, Atlanta. Ga: Supreme Master of Ceremonies, Lee Le Fere, Detroit; Supreme Captain of Guard. Wm. Harper Washington, D. C.. Su- preme Tiler. J. W. Condon, Denver. Indianapolis was selected as the next meeting place for the convention in 1903. The few delegates of the Royal Arch who refused to join the new or der. after short session today, ad- journed to meet in Hot Springs, Ark. on June IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
NO EXPIATORY CHAPEL MEXICO NOT SORRY OF MAXI
 MILIAN'S DEATH.
Correction of the Stories Regarding the Resumption of Diplomatic Relations Between Austria
 and Diaz's Nation.

Mexica City, May 16.-The Official publishes the facts regarding the re- newaI of the diplomatic relations with Austria and rectifies a series of press telegrams from Vienna, which stated that relations had been renewed be- cause the Mexican Government had or dered the erection of an expiatory chapel on the hill of the Bells. where Maximilian was shot, insinuating that it was a species of repentance or some thing of the kind for the act, whereby the empire came to its end.
 The Official Gazette shows that 1t was an Austrian resident of this city, Dr. Kaska, who requested permission to build the chapel, and not Prince Kevenhuller of Austria. Dr. Kashka was asked if permission was necessary for the erection of building for the practice of any religious worship per- mitted by law. Prince Kevenhuller and his party advised the Government that they would be pResent at the dedica- ton of the chapel. 10 which, naturally, there was no sort of objection. When the Austrian princes arrived the mat ter of renewal of diplomatic relations came up informally and soon took defi- mite shape. The Official Gazette says:
 With respect to the term .expia- tory, which is so improperly applied to the chapel. it is sufficient to understand the meaning of that word in order to know that the President of the repub- Tic would never have ordered the con- struction of a monument of such a nature. Nor was it the supreme mag istrate who ordered its erection, being that he had declared that Dr. Kaska was free to erect it. but under no cir cumstances could it be called an ex- piatory' chapel, such as was erected in Paris by order of Louis XVIII, who. like a good Bourbon, considered the execution of Louis XVII a crime. No such title has been given to the chapel on the Gerro de las Campanas with the authorization of the Government.
 The Official Gazette italicizes the word never in the sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Games Today.

At Selma-Chattanoogaa and Selma.
 At Birmingham-Nashvil and Birming- ham.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans and Little Rock.
 At Memphis-Shrevepor and Memphis.
 Selma is now in fourth place-and Glenn, who Is showing that he is as good a box artist as he Is short stop, did it.
 It must have been a beautiful game that Glenn pitched. and only for that un- fortunate wild pitch he would have shut Chattanooga out. The team backed him up in great shape. hitting the ball hard got three-bagger and a couple of sim gles. while Valdois and Bob Fender got a two-bagger each. Allen, the new short stop, played about the fastest game in and six assists without an error. Glenn himself got three assists. while Valdois got two at second base-something un- usual in that position. Lew ., nistier was wal. Glenn. he keeping them admirably scat tered.
 Their Garrison finish with Birmingham keeps Nashville in first place, Shreveport by not playing keeps second, Little Rock victory in the ten-inning game with New Orleans clinches their hold on third. Selma's well-earned victory puts them in fourth place ahead of Chattanooga with New Orleans in fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth places.
 The games yesterday were:
 Selma, 6; Chattanooga, l.
 Selma, May 16.-(Special)- )-Chattanoo made her first appearance before a Selma audience this afternoon at Riverside Park and Bob Tenders boys did them to the tune of to 1. Glenn, Selmas regular short-stop, was the local box artist, and while the visitors hit him seven good ones they were we'll scattered. Selma took the lead in the first inning. scoring one run on base on balls and two hits. Chatta- nooga being blanked. Both teams were blanked in the second. Selma put one over the plate in the third on a hit and two-bagger. Chattanooga was again blanked. Selma in the fourth struck a batting gait and simply batted in four moreto the good. The visitors going out in one, two, three order. Both teams blanked in the fifth. In the sixth inning Selma went out with ease, while Chat tanooga with two men down and Taylor on third scored her only run on a wild pitch of Glenn's. After this inning both teams failed to tally. although they had men on bases at all times. Glenn pitched a beautiful game and was applauded by the grand stand tome and time again. Clayton, for the visitors, gave the locals only eleven hits but they were at time when hits counted as runs. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

Two favorites. one second choice, two third choices ana one outsider got first money.
 First race. six furlengs-Prince Esh- CT, 1o1 Qrvin), to l, won; Elsie Barnes. s7 (R. Murphy, 10 to 1, sec ond; Beauty Book, s5 (Ransom). 6 to 1. third. Time 1:16 1-4. Donald Bain, Little Veronica. Troubaline, Crinkle. Full Dress. Marion Lynch. Ethel Davis ran.
 Second race. mile-Longflo. ss CT. Knight). 8 to s. won; Dolly Wagner, 90 (W. Murphy. g to ?, second; Cross l:42 1-2. Thornwiid and Sarilla ran. Third race. five furlongs. Clipsetta stakss-Endurance by Right. lo lJ. Woods), s to 5, won; Founding, 1l2 (Wedaerstrand). 20 to 1, second; Lingo, 103 (HowelD, 6 to 1, third. Time t:02 1-4. Almanac, Julia Junkins. Ma mic English, Jean Raphael, Throstle, Wedding March ran.
 Fourth race. mile-Isobel, 99 (Paret- to), $ to l, won; Johnnie McCarty, Ss q. Hicks). z to ?, second; Scarlet Liy, 94 (Butler), to 1, third. Time 1:42 l-2. Anthracite. His Lordship ran.
 Fifth race. five furlonss-soutn Trimble. 102 (T. KnighD, to 1. won;
  ond: Marcos, 108 (Dupee), to l, third. Time 1:s3 l-4. Dr. Lovejoy. Colonei Anderson. Worthington, Optimo ran.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-biIiie Massie. 92 G. Hicks), to l. won; Ule- di. 101 (T. KnighD, $ to l, second; vel ma Clark, 94 (Gormley), to l, tniro. Time 1880. The Butcher. Free Admis- sion. Ollie Belle. Polly Bixby, Exmoor ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, seven furlongs-Auchend- raine. sl; Phosphorus, 96; Farady, Jr., 98: Princess Otillie, The Laundress, SS; Janowood. 101; Locust Blossom, ioz' Little Rita, Huffman, w. G. Welch,- 1o5: Prince of Africa, 1OS; Teucer, los.
 Second race, four and half furlongs -Kilrush, Ethel Simpson, Santa Te- resa. Our Jessie, My Sunny South, Blue Mint. Anna A. B., Quality. 100; Louise Wood. Miss Thomey. Golden Glitter 103: Sweet Billie, 106.
 Third race. five furlongs-Temptress, 9S: Porter B., 103: Suave. 10o; Johnnie McCartey. 1oS; The Lady in Blue, on- omastus. 11O.
 Fourth race, selling, mile and six teenth-.Secundus S7; Thornfild. 93; sGawaine, 95; Whitfield. 100; Jeannot, 102; Pat Garrett, Winter, 1o1.
 Fifth race, four and half furlongs Black Death, Boaster, Aladdin, Grey Fox. Newton w., Holton, Bud Embry, l04; Harry Beck, 1o7; Jaubert. 110
 Sixth race, six furlongs-sSlips, ss; Miss Durham, S8; Ann, 96; Julia Rose, 97; Fusion, 101; Velasquez. 104; Farrell 1o9.
 sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
|WADDELL SHOWS CLASS
BEATS OPERATOR IN HATCH
 RACE.
Bradley's Colt Gives Away Weight and Wins in 1.41 1-5-Perform- ance Will Boost His Chances
 in American Derby.

Chicago. May 1s.-Robert waddel further proved his right to he consid
 cred one of the great 3-year-olds of tht country today when he defeated H. B | Durham's Operator by half a lengtf
 in a match race at one mile at Worth
 He was conceding Operator thirteen pounds by the scale, but won with
 comparative ease. Weather clear, tracl fast.
 First race. four and a half furlonss The Esmond, 107 (Winkfield). 8 to 1
 won; Oracle Hi, 1o3 q. Martin), tc
 1, second; Arigato. 105 (Matthews). 2s | to 1, third. Time, :55 2-5. Hat Mitch ell. Haydon, Aransas, African B. Chanson ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-The Rush | 100 (Coburn), to 5. won; Sevoy, 10t (Robertson), 9 to 1. second; Isaline, 97 q. Martin), z to l, third. Time,
 1:13 3-5. Minyon ran.
 Third race, mile-Impromptu, 96. q.
 Martin), 1 to 5. won; Zaxatesa. I1a (Winkfield), 20 to 1, second; Free Lance,
 i1s (Dugan), to 1, third. Time, I:42 1-5. Little Singer. Pirates Queen,
 Lecturer, Red Apple ran. Fourth race, mtle match-Robert Waddell. 112 (Winkfield). to 5, won; Operator. 102 (Matthews), to l, sec
 ond. Time. 1:41 1-5. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth of a mile, selling-Birdie D., 96 e. Book er). ? to 1, won; Fl Caney, 109 (Co-
 burn). 6 to 1, second; Ida w., 97 (Mat-
 thews), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 3-5. About Plead, Woodstick, Maryland Reserve ran.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Hosi, 102, q. Matthews). to l.
 won; Golden Sceptre, 100 (See). 20 to | 1, second; Ollie J., 102 (Coburn), to l, third. Time, 1:15. Lew Hopper, Frank Ireland. Chancery, Zack Phelps, | Old Mike. Barbara M. ran. Entries Today. First race, mile-Little Pepper. 109, and Hanswurst, I12. coupled as Licalzi
 entry; Princess Strathmore. 107; San ford, Hirsch, 112; John Drake, Fla neur, 109.
 Second race, nine-sixteenths of s mile-Bert Sargent. Tom Wallace. 104;
 I. -Samuelson. Johanna D.. 101; Heroi-
 dade, 10S; Miracle H., 105; Lathrop,
 Nimble Down, 96. Third race. six furlongs-Bengal side, 11O; Emma c. L., Rustic Girl, 66;
 Boone, Dousterswivel, 115; Zaza, 11S;
 Hampshire. 103.
 Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a
 mile-Gray Bill, Higgins. Aaron, 91; Emma M., 107; Patroon, Braw Lad, l6; John Grigsby. Hopscotch, 112; Natural
 Gas, 90; Myra Morella, 95; Olekma. 1O7. Fifth race, mile-Possart, 96; Ohnet, 104; Charley Moore 109. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles -Hosi, Monongah. 102; Excelsis. 106;
 Lamachus, 96; Kentucky Babe, 102; Vincennes, 99.