davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina, Fla, June 21.-Arrtved,
steamer st. Mary. Brl,. TO-. Baltimore;
schooner Annie L. Bishop - Bos-
ton. ~ 81 g.
f Brunswick sf Ca; June, 2e.-Arived:
Bark sanjose (Span). Oliver. Barbd-
does. .. r.--. "a.
Sailed; schooners, sylvia c: Hall,
Fau1kenburg, New York; sedgwicK
Iiagarty. Providence; Amelio Wiley,
Dodge, Nettie NJ. Parcilla, kincKley
both for New York.
Baltimore. Md, June 2l.-Arrived
steamer State of Texas, Savannah.
New York. June 21-Arrived steam
er Aragon. Georgetown. =.
Sailed steamer city Of Macon, ga
vannah. :.
Jacksonville, FLA, June 2i.--Arriyed;
steamer Kiowa. Chichester. New YORK
Charleston, s. c., June .2L--ArrlYen'
steamer Arapaioe, Kembie, New YORK
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

a fact that its contents for June are
of a high order of merit. The articles
are chosen with much Judgment and
the fiction is among the best that ap,
pears in the magazines. The present
number is particularly good in all. Of
its departments. The. fiction is of
high order of merit In this magazine
much care is taken with the illustra-
tions. they are made d leading fea-
ture. And it will be admitted that
they are excellent. Everybody's. Mag
azine, 81 East Seventeenth street, I'm
ion Square, New York city
The International Quarterly for
June-September has more than the u.s.
ual number Of articles that are cal
culated to attract attention, and ex-
cite discussion. All of them are By
writer's of established reputation.
Franklin H. Giddings has an article
on THE American People" that is of
especial interest. He goes into the
question of the origin of the different
races, their characteristics etc. IT Is
an article that is well worth reading
Another timely article, because 1t has
a bearing on the same subject in this
country, Is The Administration Of
Charity in England" 1t is by Helen
Bosanquet. Perhaps the most popular
and timely article is that by Joseph
Bishop entitled Are American Legis-
latures declining, The International
Quarterly, 14S College street, Burling-
ton, VT
The Era Magazine for June has a
table of contents that Is we'll calculated
to attract the magazine reader. The
leading article is entitled ''Morrnonism
as 1t is To-day" and is by James Bid
die Halsey. 1t is timely and an in
terestihg article. 1t tells the public
just what 1t wants to know about the
Mormons. A story that is much above
the average in literary merit is entitled
'1n the Heart of Nature" and is by
Albert Elmer Hancock. 1t is short and
will bear a second reading.
The second part of the article entitled
Railroads of America" appears in this
volume. 1t Is splehdidiy Illustrated
and contains great deal OF valuable
information. "A Mayor and his Peo-
pie" by Theodore Dresser Is an article
we'll worth reading. IN fact, the entire
number IS an exceptionally good one.
The Era Magazine. 1922 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
city Tim

Sun rises at sis a. m. and sets 1882
p. M.
High water at Tybee to-day at .4:5Q
a. nj, and 5:22 p; m. High water at
Savannah one hour later:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

Eperyboays Magazine seems 10 have
tsksn q fresh bold On ne. ~ nakea
q very hangaons appearance, and q o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
A Growing Trade.

Porto Rico is furnishing market of
a million dollars month to the pro-
ducers and merchants of the United
states and supplying nearly a million
dollars worth each month of tropical
products required by the United States.
The total shipments of domestic mer-
chandise from the United States to
Porto Rico in the ten months ending
with April were ,$9,S4431S and of foreign
merchandise, $21S,276, making the total
value of merchandise sent to Porto
Rico from the United States, $1O,062,-
594. The, total shipments of domestic
merchandise from Porto Rico to the
United States in the ten months ending
with April 1908 was $S,744,427, and of
foreign j., merchandise, $S9,037, making
the total shipments from that island
to the United States in the ten months
ending with April. $S,S23464 In the
month of April the shipments from the
United States to Porto Rico were $751;,
526 and from Porto Rico to the United
States, $1,919,0 23, These figures ,indi-
cate that the shipments from the Unit
ed States to Porto Rico during the
fiscal year Which ends with the pres
ent month will aggregate about 81, 000,
900, and those from Porto Rico to the
United States nearly an equal sum-
Great Britain began the policy Of
substituting steamships in 1899. Three
steamships had an annual compensa
ton of S267, 300, with Samuel Cunard
This was soon increased to fS1,
900 OF. $4,000 annually for. four
steamships or nearly 100000 for each
steamer. From 1899; until now, Great
Britain has voted annually sums rang
ing from so. 5OO,O 900 to $6,OOO,00O for its
faster and larger steamships.
The clyde Line steamship city Of
Jacksonville, has arrived at Boston
and opened the excursion season to. Ma
hant on the, 14th. She will hereafter
make her city landing at Union, Wharf
The Fredk, De Barry will soon be on
the same route. She is on her way
from Jacksonville, Fla. Capt. Al. Coll
Inns will act as pilot on the City of
Jacksonville, this season.
schooner Nettie shiprnan, capt. OFT
is back at Boston from Brunswick.
She made round trip including the time
taken in loading. in nineteen days:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

Schooner Nettie shiprnan, Capt. OFT,
is back at Boston from Brunswick.
She made round trip including the time
taken in loading, in nineteen days:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
Notice 90 captains Of Vessels.

Vessels arriving az night VIII DC
reported by the Morning news 70 ~
viii confirm reports 81 their arrival
20 no. ali, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

|
Trains Operated
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
WESTERN MONEY To
BACK GOTHAM CLUB
st. Joseph, Mo, Millionaire to Furnish
American League Money.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1T is practically a
certainty that Western money will back
the new ball club of the American
League in New York ". T. VaDbrunt, Of
St. Joseph, Mo, financial hacker of the
Western League, has been picked as the
man TO buck John T, Brush in the new
onteTuTise
Mr.. Vanbrunt is millionaire and an
enthusiastic baseball fan. He has practi-
cally severed his relation with the West
eTn League, although he came TO Chi
cago this week to see if there was
chance for a Western League club in
this city, not for himself. but for friends
Of his in the Western League
Mr.. Vanbrunt soon found that there
was a slim show for any Western League
club In this city and the conference here
with President Johnson and Charles
Comiskey was devoted to the New York
venture. The St. Joseph man expects to
move to New York the middle Of this
month, it was learned, and he viii have
his permanent residence in Gotham
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
RODRICK BOWLS HIGHEST
SCORE IN PALACE TOURNEY

Rodrick, Of the Jolly Fat Mems Club
in the District League, won the beauti-
ful three handled silver cup offered by
Mr. Brown. MANAGER of the Palace
alleys. to the player bowling the highest
total in three games in the Palace alleys
tournament.
This is the second time this year
that a competition prize offered by the
alleys has been captured by a District
League bowler. His total number Of
pins was 758-an average Of Z52-
The other prize captured by District
League man was the cup won on Christ
mas Day by Krauss of the Golden Eagle
quint. In the contest yesterday he was
seventh high man with 667-
Rodrick is one of the best-known
bOwIers in the city. His work, with the
exception Of yesterday, has seldom been
sensational. yet always consistent
Following are the names and scores
Of the ten highest men:
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
CANADIAN TURFnEN
TO ORGANIZE CIRCUIT
Movement Now on Foot To-
ward This End.

A movement is on in Canada toward
the organization of a new and big rae
ing circuit, and of a governing body for
the Canadian turf, the plan now in
vogue in the United States. and in every
European country. Prominent owners
and breeders of the Dominion have been
approached on the matter. and the opin-
ion prevails among them that it would
be to the best interest Of the sport that
such action be taken.
The new organization, as contemplated
by Secretary Frazer, of the Ontario
Jockey Club of Toronto, who is the chief
promoter OF the movement. viii be call
ed the Canadian Jockey Club, and every
track in Canada must bear the official
sanction Of the club or take the alter
native Of being outIawed. Reciprocal
relations viii be established with the
Eastern and Western jockey clubs of the
United States, and also with the foreign
organizations. This will mean that an
owner. horse OF jockey outlawed in the
United States, England. or any other
country, will be also under the ban on
Canadian course.
One or two reforms viii be outlined by
the Canadian club, when the organtza-
tion is perfected, the most important Of
which win be the abolition Of syndicate
booking, and the curtailment Of racing
dates
A circuit will be formed, it is said,
which will comprise Windsor, Toronto,
Fort Erie, Hamilton. and Montreal.
Purses will be advocated in an effort 10
keep the Canadian owners at home, in
stead of allowing their patronage to go
to the Eastern and Western tracks in
this country.
The Seagram, Hendrie, Carruthers &
Shields, and other stables are notable
examples of Canadian owners forced to
race abroad
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
MANY STAR ATHLETES
ARE GOING ABROAD
Extended Trip Planned for
American Professionals.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. american
professional athletes are going to have
another try at the English, Irish, and
Scotch this summer. and Erne Hjert-
berg, who will take the team over. ex-
poets to clean up everything that gets
in his way. This team should have little
trouble in carrying off a greater part OF
all events Mike Sweeney will look at
ter the high jump. Sweeney's leap Of
Is feet 5F5 inches. made in New York in
1896, still stands as the worlds record,
and there are no foreigners who have
shown any indication of coming any
where near it.
Harry D. Gill is another man on the
team who is expected to work wonders.
Gill was twice the au-round champion
and today holds the highest number Of
points for that event. He will put the
shot and if necessary can high jump
more than six feet. William Marsch is
another jumper who viii 20 along His
jump of feet TX inches with weights
has never been equaled. He can also
do good hitch-kick and can cover %
feet on broad jump. Dennis Mahoney
wiz take a hand in the weight throwing
and viii also put the shot
The star sprinter Of the team will be
Tommy Keane- There are few Ameri-
cans who can make him extend himself
on the cinder path. and for four years
he has been beating them all in England
and Ireland Eddie Hobbs will be the
other short-distance man. while Hjert-
berg and Frank Kanaly VIII look after
the distance running. The former holds
the worlds indoor record for a mile and
has won two and three-mfIe races with
in a second of the records. KanaIys is
the former amateur fve-miIe champion
and is good for any distance up to ten
miles. Walter Quertin may also go along
to take care Of the hurdling events.
Following Is q partial list of the games
in which the Americans will compete:
June 13. Vale OF Laven sports. Scot
land; June 90. Airdrie games. near Glas-
gov. Scotland. July 5, Highland games.
Glasgow Plains; July II, Highland
games, Jedburgh. Scotland; July 10.
Highland games. DunfersIine, Scotland:
July 81 Gartmore and OberfoyIe sports;
July q. Thornton, Scotland; July 26,
Denny, Scotland, July 2S, Kinross, Scot
land; August /. Bridge OF Allan, near
Stirling. Scotland; August 5. saughton
near Edinburgh. Scotland; August Il
AIva Scotland; August 16. Grief, Scot
land; August u, Helensburgh, Scot
land; August 90, Duuoon. Scotland.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
ALPINE CLUB
Dimes TOMORROW NIGH
Origin and Object of Thi:
Organization.

The meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the American Alpine Club. which
was to have been held yesterday at thd
Colonial Hotel. was postponed until To-
day at $50 o'clock. at the same placsl
The organization is one Of the youngest
affiliated with the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science. which
is now in annual session in this city.
The Alpine Club was organized with
forty members. men and women promi-
nent in the field Of scientific research.
One Of the objects Of the organization
is to further the scientific exploration
and study of the higher mountains eleva-
tons, and of regions lying within er
about the Arctic and Antarctic circles
The club viii give its annual dinner
tomorrow night at the Colonial Hotel.
This viii. in fact. be the principal meet
ing OF the club. and addresses viii be
made by the president anu other 0em-
bers and guests.
The officers OF the American Aipins
Club are president, Charles z. Fay; vics
presidents, Angelo Heilprin and George
Davidson; secretary, Henry g. Bryants
2013 Walnut Street. Philadelphia: tFeas-
urer. William s. Yaux. il, Bis Stephen
Gfrard Building, philadelphia council
ors, Harry Fielding Reid, John Muir
Israel c. Russell, Harry P. Nichols.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
MISS RICHARDSON'S
COUSIN BOUGHT POISON
Announces That He Used II
on Race Horses.

LITTLETON, y. H. Jan I'll NJ
Richardson, Of LlttIeton. horse trainer
and the second cousin Of Katherine
Richardson. the girl charged with Civ
ing poison to her mother, announced last
night that he guessed he bought the
poison himself, which was sold at
Green's drug store. September 10, 1901
1t was big surprise. He had never
IN the past six Iays inHmated that ne
knew anything about it. He said tha5
on September Il he Ieft Littleton with a
string Of horses for st. Johnsbury, Vt.
where they were entered in the Sep
TENDER races This was the day Of the
purchase or the poison.
I'm pretty sHre. Mr.. Richardson re
marked, that 1 bought that poison. /
always do buy poison when I am going
to take part in race. II is usually
given after the second or third heat to
brace the animals up"
This relieves Miss Richardson OF the
charge that she purchased the poison in
question.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
ROCK CREEK STARS AND
KNICKERBOCKERS IN DRAW
Football Elevens Fail to Score In
Championship Game on George
town Field

Neither the Knickerbokers nor the
Rock Creek Stars were a5Ie 10 score a
touchdown in their football game on
Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon. 4
crowd Of about 200 spectators trudged
out to the University, but owing TO the
recent thaw the field was a Quagmire.
The men were unable to remain on their
feet long enough to make long gains or
touchdown
In the first half the Rock Creeks got
the baH within fifteen yards Of the chalk
line, bat were not strong enough 10
break through the stone wall the Knick-
erbCckers formed
The first half expired before they
could get any nearer 10 the goal. The
Bniekerbockers did their best work in
the second half, and pushed the leather
70 the 20-yard line The Rock Creeks
started down the field with the oval
when they got 1t, and had it near the
center Of the field when time was called
Captain Hart, OF Georgetown Univer-
sity football team. refereed the game.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Charley Daniels, an old-time National
League umpire is authority for the fol-
lowing which has to do Of a game be
tween Boston and the Senator's in which
king" Kelly oficiated.
The Beaneaters and Senators were
playing in Boston" said Daniels
Charley Bennett was doing the catch
ing and Mike Kelly was basking on the
bench It was a nip and tuck contest
All Of sudden a foul fly goes Hp in
the air right near the Boston bench.
Kelly. as captain, yells out 10 the
umpire that Bennett is out of the game,
and at the same tine putting on mitt
runs over and completes a catch that
Bennett never could have made
He then tried TO have the umpire
allow the catch But the official. after
g long wrangIe with Kelly, decided the
bah was In play and men could not
be removed from the field until the
ball had been caught by player in
the field, 50 ne ordered the batsman
10 hit over.
This was quick thought Of Kelly
even ii 1t did not work"
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
Y. NJ. c. A. TO PLAY INDOOR
BASKET AND BASE BALL GAMES

Tomorrow night at the Washington Y.
NJ c. A. gymnasium the local associa-
ton teeiu VIII play games OF basketball
and indoor baseball. Their opponent in
the former viii be the Cuthbert Glass
Athletic Association team. of George
town. The Central Y. N. c. A team. of
Baltimore. will oppose the local boys
in the indoor baseball game
On Saturday night the Washington
team Journeyed over to Baltimore to
play the Centrals and returned victori-
Gus by one run. So Jar the two teams
have contested nine games. Central win
ming five, and the Locals four.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
Meus Notes of Many Sports.

FoTty-thTee years ago Yale and Har-
ward oarsmen raced for the first time al
Lake Quiusigamond. Worcester, Mass,
ard the Crimson won. II was rowed in
six cared shells, and the winning boat
has just been presented TO Cambridge
university.
Stanford University. as well as the IN
iveTsity Of California. Of which Benjamin
Ide Wheeler. formerly professor at Cor
neil. is president, may send crews to the
American Henley"
Of the seventeen judges for the West
minister Kennel Club show two are wo-
men. They will divide their attention
between the st. Bernards and French
BULLDOGS.
George Thomas, who IS under an en-
gagement for five years at $5 600 per
annum as manager of the Knowles Ken
nels, Magnolia, Pa, has gone to Eng
land to try and buy wire-haired fox
terriers.
Peter Sinniurd is sporting the coIors
OF the Verona Lake Skating Association
this winter The Swede just now f. in
good form. as was shown in his race
with Arthur Yale SarOny at CIermont
Avenue Rink, Brooklyn While both
men were beaten by a Iong-mark man.
Sinniurd finished second by about five
yards.
J. A Boutelle. who will judge whip
pets, Yorkshire. toy, and black and tan
terriers at the New England Kennel
Clubs show February 1926, is the we'll
known breeder OF whippets.
The American League had eighty-six
pitchers on the rolls last season. and
seventeen Of these received a trial In
Cleveland.
Many men think the pardoning power
is too freely exercised by the National
TTotting Association
There is now no prize to be raced for
offered by a matinee organization since
John A, McKeTTon won the challenge
cup offered by the GentIemen's Driving
Club OF Boston The Billings CUP is
not intended or expected to take the
place of the Boston cup. II is now up
TO some amateur club to offer another
Gun
At Readvine IN 1901 the total selling
in the auction pools was SAG. 600. Last
year 1t went to $500 600, a clear gain
of 100000. and this had nothing to do
with the book betting which must have
amounted to d big sum.
Rausch has ridden more winners than
any six Jockeys now riding in Call
fornia. He has ridden $50 winners.
Forty per cent of Ingleside favorites
have won since the meeting started. No
wonder the bookies are losers.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

It took Willie Fitzgerald, OF Brooklyn
but two rounds to dispose Of Joe Handler
last night in Philadelphia. The Newark
boxer was never in it
George Cole. of Trenton, and Jim
WATTS OF Louisville. met at Shamohn
last night. The latter was knocked out
n four rounds.
2ravor Hayes. of Baltimore, unable TO
draw the color line, viii sanction no
more Rstic engagements il Baltimore.
This was his final announcement
Tommy Ryan has sold fat building
IN Kansas City for $4,000. The SYRIA
cuse boxer. who now makes his home
IN Chicago. IS said to be worth 100000,
perhaps more than any mar in the ring
today.
Pennsylvania leads in the chess tour
nament now going on in Gotham. Cor
nell is second and Brown third
BY the score of to ? the Scottish
American Football Association defeated
the Thistles. champions of Philadelphia,
last night. in the Quaker City
Milwaukee will get the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap, the blue ribbon event in
rigeCn shooting and present prospects
indicate that it viii be held next June.
The order of General Macarthur to
establish sports Of all kinds, especially
track athletics. IL the different military
Dogt:s over which he has command, Is
certainly a wise move 1t viii be OF
great benefit to the soldiers
There will be an invasion of Australia
next fall By a number of the leading
cycle cracks OF America, including Iyer
Lawson, Floyd Mcfarland, and Hardy
Downing. sprinteTs. and several pace FOL
lowers, with modern motors. Australia
is 10 have several Coliseum cycle tracks
Jimmy Collins. of the Boston team,
says ne is confident that he will have a
team that can carry off the American
League pennant in 1903 Collins declares
that his team will be much stronger than
it Was in 1902
Football supported all branches OF ath-
Ietics at the University OF Chicago last
year The receipts for the year We're
SIS 900 leaving a surplus of $1,000 for
1903 The athletic authorities are plan
ming TO make many improvements this
year
Brown. one of the crack pitchers OF
the Omaha team, has been added to the
STAFF Of the St Louis Cardinals. There is
talk Of making Pitcher O'Neill the man
ager- captain of the Missouri team.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
WESTERN CROWD Kisses
JEFFRIES AND FITZSIMMONS

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 2.-Jefries
and Fitzsimmons were loudly Kissed
when they tried 70 give a boxing exhi-
bition here last night, and many Of the
crowd left the theater
The cause of dissatisfaction was re-
fusal of Jeffries to meet Mexican
Pete" Everett, IN accordance with his
open challenge to stop any man in four
rounds or forfeit 5000. Everett was at
the Tingside.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

TO8RINGTON. Conn, Jan. 2.-AchiHe
F. Midgeon, of this city. died yesterday
in Jacksonville. Fla. He was president
OF the Excelsior Needle { Jmpany, the
Eagle bicycle Company. and the Union
Hardware Company, Of this city
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
WORLDS SHOOTING
RECORDS BROKEN
Il. NJ. Pope Makes High Scores at
Springfield Rod and Gun
Club Shoot.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 2.-H- NJ
Pope, Of this city. yesterday broke the
worlds records for 80 and 100 shots on
the American Standard target. 200 yards,
ofT-hand
The new. records made are 463 out Of a
possible 500 in the 5o-shot match, and
sos out Of a possible ]. 600 in the 1OO-shot
match
The records, formerly held by Dr.. Pear
son Of New York. were 462 and 900. The
new records were made at the first shoot
of the Springfield Rod and Gun Club
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Two big fights on the card last night
were wen IN easy fashion by Joe Cans.
the champion lightweight, and Jack
O'Brien. the middleweight.
Cans met Gus Gardiner in New Brit
ain, Conn. and after eleven rounds Of
sprintfng and wrestling was awarded the
bout on foul. The negro made a chop
ping block OF Gardiner. whenever he was
in reaching distance. and time and again
compelled Gus to save himself by clinch-
inE
IN the last few rounds Of the fight Gar
diner was knocked down repeatedly. and
against the warnings of the referee
would try to throw Cans 10 the mat. Fin
ally when the referee saw the PhiIadeI-
phian had no chance. and was only try
ing to go the limit, he stopped the bout
and awarded the fight TO Cans.
Cans. accompanied by Al Herford. his
manager. viii return to Baltimore and
prepare for their trip across the water.
The champion is in demand in England
and viii be away for four or FIVE months.
While Cans was having it his way in
New Britain. Jack O'Brien, the clever
Philadelphia mlddleWetght was showing
the followers Of the game in Fort Erie.
Canada. what he could do TO Al Weinig.
Of Buffalo. For twelve rounds O'Brien
hammered Weinig numerically. He
hooked and iabbed him until time and
again the people thought all surely
would be over at the end Of each round
yet the Buffalo lad came back.
a lucky thing for his many friends who
had wagered good round sums their ia
vorite would be on his feet at the ter
mination OF ten rounds.
Both winners were favorites AT pro-
hibitive odds, so that little betting was
done on the result
II, NJ. Lanigan hands out the follow
ing bouquet 10 Umpire "siIk' O'Laugh-
lin, who has been throwing ali sorts Of
nice comments. since his reappointment
on Ban JohnsOa's staf: