davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
AFTER FIVE WEEKS
OF BOWLING
Hussars Still
Leading in Inter.Club League
Matches.

The end of the fifth week of the Sec
ond series of the Inter-Club Bowling
League matches finds the Hussars in
the lead, as they have been the entire
season with few short periods, by about
the same advantage as at the finish
last week. During the week the Hus-
sars played three games and won two;
the Yacht Club played three games
and won two: the Tomochichi played
six games and won two. The Hussars
seem to be travelling in their usual
pace, winning two out of three games
every match. and have won exactly
two-thirds of the games they have
played this series. having won four
teen of twenty-one games. The Yacht
Club is staying with them, however,
having struck the same pace. and in
consequence the Tomochichis are scor-
ing UP the worst of it, they furnishing
the games which the others are win
ming. The Hussars have decreased
their average per man and average
per game slightly during the week, but
the Yacht Club and Tomochichi have
increased theirs.
5 Brewer of the Hussars is first in the
individual averages and Felts of the
Tomocnichi is a close second, being be-
hind only fraction of point. Woods
of the Hussars is third, with a score
close up to the leaders. The same men,
Austin Quantock and Felts, who led
last week, still hold the highest single
game scores of their respective teams.
The team standings and the detail
averages of teams and individuals are
as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

ter, s. s., owned by A. P. Doyle; Co
rinne, b. m, owned by NJ. Kelly; Ma
rie Vaughn, b. M, owned by P. MUIR
ply.
In the special harness event and in
both runs, the race will be as a sweep
stake, the entrance money of each
horse being $40. winner take all. Be
sides this, sufficient purses will be
given in each race.
The officials of the meet will be:
Judges, c. E. Stultz, DIR. A. c. Bouton
and DR.. NJ. A. Morris; starter, James
F. Furlong; timers, DR.. C. w. Drummer
and w. NJ. Slows, Jr.
The races will be started promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. The admission will be so
cents, grandstand free. Everything
will be arranged for the comfort and
convenience of those attending the
races.
George w. Haight, track master had
force of men at work yesterday pre-
pairing the course for the meet. Mr..
Haight said yesterday that the rain
was much needed to aid in working out
the course, and that by tomorrow aft
ernoon he will have the track in the
best of condition for the races.
The special match races which II was
expected to run in connection with the
other events have not yet been made,
owing to some trivial bitches in the ar
rangements, but it is believed that they
VIII have been. overcome by Monday
and that the matches will take place.
The promoters of the meet believe
that should the weather be favorable
tomorrow a large crowd will attend
the meet, as the programme is one of
the best ever arranged here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

forty-horse power Panhard racer,
and the other a twelve-horse power of
the same make. What the others are
is not known, but it is supposed that
they are of the larger kind. Another
enthusiastic chauffeur, who has visited
Savannah before and who is expected
again this spring is DR.. E. N. Brandt.
The weather is now all that could
be desired, the roads and the streets
are in excellent condition, and there
is every reason to believe that the
wealthy automobilist that once spends
a little time here will always return.
This is exemplified in the case of the
visitors now on their way here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
CHAFFEURS WITH BIG AUTOS
En- Route to Enjoy Savannah's Spring Tempera.
ture and Fine Roads

The present outlook is that Savan-
rah after all will have large number
of big automobiles here this spring.
Mr.. Roy Rainey and Mr.. w. T. Rainey
who spent several weeks here last
year, speeding about the city and the
fine country roads on their big Pan
hard racers have written Mr.. Bryson
that they will be here again within a
day or two accompanied by Mr.. A z.
Whitney, another well known automo-
bilist, and that they have already
shipped for Savannah four autos which
left New York yesterday.
One of the machines, it is known, is
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
READY FOR SIX-DAY RACE.

Philadelphia, Feb 21.-The six-day
-you-please race, which starts at
midnight tomorrow night in Industrial
Hall, will have more prominent start
ers than ever competed in any other
race of the kind in this country. Pat
Dineen, who won the championship
title last year, heads the list, and other
well known pedestrians who are en-
tered are Len Hurst, the champion of
England; John Click, Tom Howarth,
George Cartwright. Shelton, the col
ored champion; Lon Taylor of Pitts
burg, George Tracy, Pete Hegelman
and Davis, the Indian champion.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE'SOUTLOOK

New Orleans, La, Feb. 21.-The
members of the Southern Association
of Baseball Clubs met here to-day and
discussed the final arrangements for
the coming season. Chairman M. ].
Finn of the Schedule Committee pre-
scented a schedule providing for the
season to open April % and close Sept.
20, with practically the same number
of games as last year. The managers
and owners of the various clubs en-
braced in the circuit are pleased with
the outlook. and predict the most sue
cessful season since organized baseball
was introduced in the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

Mr.. Heinrich Conreid. who. as was
reported in last Sundays Morning
News, is endeavoring to secure the
management of the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York, bids. fair to be
successful in his efforts. He has or
ganized the Conried Metropolitan
Opera Company, and is being backed
by such men as James H. Hyde, who
has been chosen president of the COM
pany; Henry Morgenthau, vice presi-
dent; William H. Mcintyre, secretary;
Otto H. Kahn, George j. Gould and
Jacob H. Schiff. The company will be
i corporated as soon as the necessary
papers can be drawn up. Mr.. Conried
states that he has not yet done any
thing towards securing STARS" for next
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
REMAINED AT HOME.

None of the local bicyclists left yes
terday for Jacksonville to participate
in the races to be held there this aft
ernoon at the opening of Princes new
coliseum track. The boys contend
that the expense incurred is too great
for the pleasure and benefit to be de-
rived
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
FEMALE BASEBALLISTS.
Asgregration of Women Players
Here on Feb. 20.

A female baseball team, known as
the Chicago Stars, will reach Savan-
nah on the 26th and is ready to play
game with any local organization of
ball tossers. There is no team here at
present, but it is probable a nine will
be made up to give the women a
chance to prove their metal.
The team is composed of Maggie
Burle, left field; Maud Nelson, Pitch
err; Celia Brown, l base; Julia st.
Claire, center field; Yeula Robertson,
base; Mary O'Connor, right field:
Kate Becker, 2 base; Laura Howard, ;.
short stop, and VIM. Gage, catcher
Gage is the only man OH the team.
The women are said to be the best ag-
eregation of female baseballists that
ever toured the country, and have
defeated some of the very best anna
teur male clubs on their present trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
DARIEN GOLFERS
BEAT SAVANNAH.

Darien, Ga. Feb. 2l.-The Savannah
golf team was defeated by Darien to-
day by a score Of eight holes. The
Savannah scores were as follows: Har-
dee. o: Bryan. 2; saussy. o; Moses, o;
Combes, o; Hull, /. Darien scores; a,
Manson, 5; n. Manson, 8: J Manson,
q stnbhs, 8. Strain, 8; Hopkins =.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

long. The new boat will be 141 feet
over all, compared to 1873 of the Column
bia. Her greatest beam will be % feet
So inches, against the Columbia's "a
feet 7 inches. Her draft is 10 feet.
against 20 of the old boat, and her load
water is Just under 80 feet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

A new musical comedy, entitled,
Nancy Brown" with Miss Marie Ca
hill in the title role, was put on at the
Bijou Theater in New York last Mon
day. and was we'll received. 1t was
written especially for Miss Cahill by
Broadhurst, with music by Henry X.
Hadley,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
SOME WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Continued from Page Thirteen).
Roosevelt given by Nine. Calderon at
the Peruvian legation was most de-
lightful affair. The 200 young guests
danced in the large library of the
mansion, which was cleared of all fur
niture, the walls hung with Southern
smilax and the entwined flags of Pc
ru and the United States. Nine. CAL
deron was elegantly gowned in yellow
brocade and spangled lace. Her young
daughters wore white tuile and rib
bons: and the guest OF honor pale yell
low satin and coronet OF yellow rose
buds.
Last Saturday the Russian ambassa-
dor closed his negotiations for a years
lease of former Vice President Nor
tons Washington residence, No. 1900
Rhode Island avenue, with a view OF
purchasing the property, ia behalf OF
Russia for a permanent legation AZ
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
SPORTING NOTES.

John Hunter, the well-known all
round sporting man, is taking a long
sleep at Terre Haute, Ind. Hunter has
been asleep since last Monday and all
efforts to arouse him by physicians
have proven of no avail. He went to
bed the Saturday previous with a
deep chill and aroused several times
up to Monday when his present condi-
ton began. Hunter has opened his
eyes several times, but with no sign of
recognizing any one.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

season, but that he will bring together
a company of artists equal in every re-
'spect to that which has for so long APP
peared in America under the manage
ment of Mr., Grau.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

At the first meeting of the Music
Club in March a special programme of
music of the great composers will be
given. The programme has already
been made up, and those who will take
part are actively preparing their num-
bers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
United for Work.

Gentlemen: For over two years suffered
greatly from impure blood, causing me to feel
debilitated and unfit for work, had no appetite
and could get no relief from doctors or medi-
cines of any kind, until finally was persuaded
to try S. S. S. 1 soon noticed change in my
health for the better, continued its use, and at
the end of three months was completely well,
and my appetite has been good ever since, and
I now weigh 25o pounds.
consider S. S. S. the best blood medicine to
be found anywhere. Yours truly,
R. SIDEBoTToM.
61o S. Market ST., Nashville, Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

ferred and re-erected there. 1t is pro-
posed to make the club room one of the
finest in the country
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer.
had about as severe a case of Eczema as fails
to the lot of suffering mortals, but am exceed
ingly. glad to inform you that I am now a.
sound as a dollar, not vestige or sign of the
disease remains. Four bottles of S. S. S. drove
it out of my system and I believe effected per-
manent cure. shall continue to take S. S. S.
for some time in decreased doses because con-
slider it a great blood purifier, tonic and appe-
tier. Yours truly, N. A. RANDALL.
gas East 10th street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

No. pins. per game. per man.
Hussars ...17,63S S39 1921 167 103-105
Yacht Club14,SO2 S22 6-1S 1874 1890
Tomochici 1880 Sol 9-21 100 3O-1O5
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

Chris Himmler, Jack Collier and
Dannie Dougherty left the city yes
terday for the North, Himmler to fill
an engagement in Cumberland, Md,
early next month, Dougherty to meet
Quigley in Pittston, Pa, March 4, and
Collier to hunt easier game than
Himmler appeared to him. Both
Dougherty and Himmler will return
here later, but Collier has shaken the
dust of Savannah from his feet for
ever.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

Club in March a special programme of
music of the great composers will be
given. The programme has already
been made up, and those who will take
part are actively preparing their num-
bers.
Last Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McCau-
ley, Mrs. r. p. Wickenberg was heard
in concert for the first time since her
return to Savannah. Her voice. al
ways beautiful, was in excellent con-
dition, and she was warmly received.
She is one of the most accomplished
singers Of the city. Her selections are
always well chosen, and her interpreta-
ton and execution display a thorough
understanding and preparation. Mrs.
Wickenberg is the soprano in the In
dependent Presbyterian Church.
The new Steinway concert grand pi-
ano purchased by the Music Club will
arrive here the end of this week. and
will be placed in the Lawton Memorial,
when the old instrument which has
been in use for some time. will be re-
moved. That the club is able to make
such a purchase is another evidence of
its success. Besides a continually
growing interest in its affairs by it's
present members, both active and asso-
ciate, there is a steady increase in
membership. new members being elect
ed at each meeting of the board of man.
ayers.
Miss May Won Gundell, who was
elected secretary of the Music Club at
it's last meeting. has accepted the Of
Ace. Miss VonGundell has been a mem
Der of the club for two seasons, and has
oil fot
affairs. She has several times appear
ed on the programmes in piano work as
well as in vocal, and is among the ac-
tive workers of the organization. The
club could not have made a. better Sc
lection in filling the office of secretary.
and the vacancy on the board of mana
gers.
Tt will be agreeable news to know
that Mrs. Clarence LilienthaI will again
play before the Music Club at its first
meeting in March. Mrs. Lilienthal is
one Of the foremost pianists of the
South, and is a very popular performer
here. Her appearance before the club
is always looked forward tc with pleas
ure and interest.
Nine. Blauvelt will not make the
Southern tour during March which
she had intended doing. Her dates
between now and April Is. when she
will sail for Europe, have all been
filled at the North. preventing this.
This tour was TO have included
Charleston, Jacksonville, st. Angus
tine, and probably Tampa. In view OF
the abandonment of this tour. the
Music Club and the people Of Savan-
nah are all the more TO be congratu-
lated for having had Nine. Blauvelt
here last month.
Nine. Schumann- Heink will not sing
in opera next season. She has signed
contract with Henry WoIfsohn TO
make an extended concert tour through
the United states and Canada COM
mencing In January. 10 is hoped that
arrangements can be made for her APP
pearance here at one of the Music
Club artist concerts next season,
though II Is too early yet for the club
20 enter into contracts for next sea-
sons work.
Nine. Patti. accompanied by her hus-
band. Baron Rolf cedarstrom. left
CFalErysN0s Castle during the past
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

The Tonopah, New, Athletic Club has
offered a purse of $4,000 for a finish
fight between Jeffries and Corbett
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

move Is now on loot TO revive boX-
ing in Chicago and bill to promote
the sport is being prepared for presen-
tation to the next Illinois Legislature.
Recently delegation from the
Windy City, waited on Gov. Yates
and asked him if he would interfere if
boxing was revived in the state. He
replied that he would, but limited that
if a bill was prepared regulating such
contests he would not be against the
sport. The committee returned jubi-
liant, and will now set about drafting
the bill. The Governor will not stand
in the way of any rea sonable act.
Cole Younger the noted ex-bandit, is
to run a wild West" show and tour
the country. The show is now being or
ganized in Chicago, and is backed by
a millionaire of that city. Younger will
be manager and treasurer of the out
fit, which it is intended to make as
good, if not better, than any ever con-
Quoted by Buffalo Bill. He is negotiat-
ing with Frank James to become arena
manager.
Gov. Nash of Ohio has announced
that the Jeffries-F itzsimmons combina-
ton can give no exhibitions of boxing
in that state, and on that account all
engagements of the pair there has been
declared off.
DR.. A. A. Weber, champion revolver
shot of the world, died at his home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday of Brights'
disease in his seth year.
Some people don't think I am in
earnest about meeting Bob FItzsim-
mons" says Marvin Hart, the Louis
vile boxer, but 1 am, if he will give
me the chance. ! will go against him
for four or six rounds. I am keeping
in good condition, and If he takes me
on, will not catch me mapping" Hart,
like many others of his class, has gone
crazy. What the red-headed fellow
would do to him would be a plenty.
Horses. owners and Jockeys partici-
pating in the races at Newport, KY,
run under the Ryan syndicate and
closed last Wednesday, will be debarr-
ed from ever participating on any of
the courses over which the jockey clubs
have Jurisdiction. The secretaries of
both organizations have been instruct
ed by the directors not only to enter
any of the horses, but not to even give
them stable quarters. So much for be-
ing outlaws"
Major Taylor, the colored bicyclist,
who is now in Sydney, Australia,
made his first appearance in that city
Jan. IA, in a mile handicap organized
in his honor, and won two straight
heats and the final from scratch by a
grand burst of speed. Twelve thousand
persons witnessed the race.
The exact measurements of the new
cup defender have at last leaked out,
after having been carefully guarded so
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

Nine. Patti accompanied by her hus-
band. Baron Rolf cedarstrom left
CFalg.ysNos Castle during the past
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

The most wonderful part of being the blood is
the fountain of life the vital esustainng fud containing
everything needu for the growth and Development the body
and as lrcuates through the system material for the
making of bone and muscle and nourshment
the body dependent upon the blood for its The
shrink and the skin become parched and seed but
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-12
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A sure sign of approaching re-,
volt and serious trouble in your
system is nervousness sleepless-
ness or stomach upsets. Electric
Bltters will quickly dismem ber
the troublesome causes. 1t never
fails to tone the stomach, regulate
the Kidneys and Bowels, slim.
ulate the Liver, and clarity ,the
blood. Run down systems benefit
particularly and all stde usual at.
tending aches vanish under its
searching ahd thorough effective
ness. Electric Bitters is only SOC,
and that is returned if it don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guar
anteed by J. F. Mackey, and Co.
Crawford, Bros and T. Eugene
Funderburk Druggists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-12

but not now. Curtailment should
not begin before July or August,
when the proper care could be
taken Of the operatives. MIR.
Heath criticised the tendency that
sought to damn the spectators;
was tired of hearing this censure
of Brown and Sully and Frank
Hayne. He knew that two. thirds
of the men before him did what
was termed gambling in the cotton
market.
President Gordon, of the Geor.
gia Manufacturers Association,
in response to a call for speech,
said that he favored the plan un-
der consideration and believed
that curtailment was the only So
luton. He thought the price of
cotton would remain high. 1t
remained for the manufacturers
to regulate the price of their
goods.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-12
Eighty Thousand Operatives work
for Less Pay.

Boston, Dec. THE wages of
15,0oO cotton mill operatives were
reduced about 10 per cent. today
in New Bedford, Fitchburg, Bal
tic, Conn.,, Taftvllle, Conn. Fish
vile, Mass and Pawtucket, r. l.
The total number of mill hands
having their pay lowered up to
the present time is about O,OOO.
Five thousand additional opera.
tives in Berkshire county were
given notice that their pay will be
cut next week. Most of the mills
which have participated in the cut
to date follow the course of the
Fall River schedule adopted on
November 3Oth. About $4,000
of the employees affected by to-
days cut are employed in New
Bedford mills.
There is much uncertainty in
this section as to the future con-
duct of the mills, and while the
operative. are willing to submit
to the reduction rather than
be idle they df not know just
what will transpire within the
next few weeks. According to
some reports majority of the
mills have cotton on hand, but it
is known,that the supply Is limited.
With the high price of the staple
spinners declare that they cannot
manufacture without serious loss,
and the general feeling is that if
the operatives should take the ini-
tiative and go on a strike the
plants in this section would shut
down indefinitely. The statement
was made yesterday by one of the
prominent mill presidents that the
reduction of wages was to be re-
GREETED, but under existing Con-
ditions it was inevitable.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-12
State Masonic Grand Lodge
The Body Elect Ohicers-John
Il Belllnger of Bamberg Made
Grand Master.
to The State.

Specialize The State.
Charleston, Dec. 9.--The grand
lodge of Mssons of South Caro-
lima held today it's second days
session, which was of particular
interest on account of the election
OF officers. The election resulted
as follows:
Grand Master-John II. Bel
linger of Bamberg.
Deputy Grand Master e.
Harrison of Abbeville.
Senior Grand Warden j. l..
Niche of Darlington.
Junior Grand warden-James
r. johnson of Charleston.
Grand Chsplain-W. T. Thayer
of Rock Hill.
Grand Secretary-Charles In
glesby.
Grand Observation-Disclosures
Dayis.
A number of routine matters
were disposed of at today's ses>
sion. Monaghan lodge and Eure-
ka lodge were granted charters.
The grand lodge approved the ac-
tion of Grand Master Whitehead
in withdrawing the charter of
Burnett lodge, at Guyton, for
comforting degrees upon physically
disqualified candidates. The lodge
must now apply for its charter to
the grand lodge. The matter of
physically disqualified candidates
Was discussed at much length up
on the recommendation of Grand
Master Whitehead for a more
liberal understanding of the con-
struction Of the order. 1t was
decided by vote of 24O to 100
to make no charge in the policy
of the grand lodge on the matter.
The subject w,l! doubtless come
up again next year.
The delegates were taken down
to the Isle of Palms and enter
tanned this afternoon with an
oyster roast. The weather was
cold and disagreeable but the
Masons had good time notwith-
standing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-12
FIGHT WILL BE BITTER.

Those who will persist In clos
ing their ears against the contin-
ual recommendation of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
will have long and bitter fight
with their troubles, if not ended
earlier by fatal termination.
Read what T. r. Beall of Beall,
Miss. has to say: "Last fall my
wife had every symptom of con-
sumption. She took pr. King 8
New Discovery after everything
else had failed. Improvement came
at once and four bottles entirely
cured her." Guaranteed by J..
F. Mackey, Crawford Bros, and
T. Eugene Funderburk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-12
The Finger of a Little Girl.

Spartanburg, Dec. 7.-Com-
mon pleas court convened this
morning. The day was spent in
the transaction of routine business.
This afternoon the case of Daisy
Smith vs. the Victor Manufactur.
ing company-argument for new
hearing-came up. This case is
an interesting one. Daisy Smith,
q little girl operative of the Victor
mills, lost finger several years
ago while engaged at her work.
She sued through her attorneys
for damages. The first verdict
was for the plaintiff in the sum of
$65. A new trial was granted
and at recent term of common
pleas court she received verdict
of $500 damages. 1t is from this
verdict that the attorneys for the
defendant company wish to secure
. now trial. The court decided
to take the matter under consider
alton until tomorrow.