davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
MYRTLEs VS.. REPUBLICAN STARS.

The Myrtle Stars will play he Repub-
Hcan Stars tomorrow at p. m. and q
good game is expected. as these are two
OF the strongest teams in the District
averaging fifteen years Fay and Dalton
viii be the batteries for the Nyrtles. and
Daley and Colbert for the Republican
Stars.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
With the Tigers.

PRINCETON Sept 24-The Tigers
bad another long. hard practice, the
plays being run of with a vim and snap
which IL is thought the coaches will try
TO make prominent feature Of this sea
sons tactics. The varsity succeeded in
scoring a touchdown, but the scrub put
up a strong defense.
Two new candidates from the entering
class reported. They are Samuels and
Reiter. both from the Princeton Prep"
school Reiter is a brother Of "Bosey''
Reiter, the halfback Of 1900 Samuels is
a big fellow, weighing close to 200
pounds, and plays with lots OF nerve. He
is trying for guard.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
STREETS WANTS A MATCH.

Kid Streets, Of the Independent Ath-
ietic Club. wishes TO meet any IOO-pound
wrestler in the District, Archie Murray
preferred Address John Streets, 354 II
street southwest
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
NEGOTIATION FoR FISHERMEN.

Both the Potomac and Shenandoah
were cloudy at Harpers Ferry this morn
ing, bat the fishing was good.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

''Scaldy BIZ Quinn, who fought Joe
Walcott a long twenty-round draw at
Woburn several years ago. is matched
with Charley O'Rourke. They will meet
NJ Scituate. r. l.. on September % in a
twent! round battle.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Floyd Mcfarland went to Salt Lake
and there cleaned up with Samuelson
who is the king pin Of the bike riders
which went but two miles and a little
less than a lap, doing the distance in
4:IS 3-5.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

X seems strange how new pastures,
although they be richer ones, some
times, improve q ball player. Odwell
failed TO bat 300 for Louisville last year,
while this season the days when Oddly
fails to get one hit at least are few and
far between. He has done great work
Redland they dub him FREDDY the
Fleet. Louisville Post
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

October s has been set as the time for
the New York Nationals field day at
the Polo grounds
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Buffalo can't lose the pennant in the
Eastern League. Syracuse has won the
New York State League flag. With both
the New York city teams probable pen
nant winners Il looks as IL the Empire
State Is hogging things.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

C'Connor has not caught ainca the
Cleveland game from which he retired
but he will soon be In shape TO take his
turn II he Is needed. Jacks old trouble
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

O'Brien will be unable 10 play at Min
nesOta, as he is still crippled from the
effects OF his last years injuries.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Buddy Ryan, the star Of the Chicago
llghtweights, weighs 162 pounds and is
AL IN"
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Wisconsin IS hoping for a good fnan-
cial season. Her athletic association IS
$4,000 in debt.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Ward and Wright may 20 70 England
next year TO plaN in the tannia dnuhles
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
National league.
Eastern League.
ToDAYS GAMES.
American League.

a - 0EAAAGf0s
American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New YORK. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago.
National League.
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
Eastern League.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
New York. /: Cleveland. I.
Called on account Of darkness)
Boston, A. Detroit, g.
National League.
Pittsburg. :: New YORK. 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. 2
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, I.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Eastern League.
Toronto. 3; Baltimore. !.
Newark. 3; Buffalo. /
Newark, 2: Buffalo. 0.
Jersey City, 5; Rochester, O.
Mont-5al-P rovfdence-rain
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

IL would not hurt the Georgetown
candidates for quarter and center to do
some hard extra practice In passing the
ball to the runner.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Rorke VIII have a hard time building
up a crack team from the students OF
professional school. but 1t is to be
hoped the athletes in George Washing
ton University will come to his aid and
work hard for positions.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

does not bother him IN the least, but
the cartilage IS torn away from one OF
his ribs, and II will be a week before he
viii be in normal condition. He has had
nothing but i'll luck this season. and 1t
is doubtful II he Will be called on for
regular work unless Kahoe Is injured
Now it's said that Brush Is playing his
star players not to participate IN the
post-seasOn series.
Now that Davis and Waddell are both
out OF II. the Athletics look much less
dangerous than of old.
Vanderbilt's auto boat Mercedes VI
went fifteen miles in $50 the other day
In a race.
Chicago has also lost its good half
mile runner. Mort CahiIl, who is going
into business.
OWENS arm snapped the other day
while he was trying the spit ball. He
Is out OF II for some time.
like Kelley will manage Toledo next
year. II is said. Lennon having signed
Mike Finn TO handle the St. Paul end
OF the syndicate.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Neary and Nelson have signed to fight
In Butte the last OF the month.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Dewitt Clinton School got the ball
FIVE times in the game with Columbia
on Thursday. and punted every time.
The strength of the school boys was a
big surprise to the Columbia men.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Joe Maddox is working the Mormon,
IN close formations out at Utah.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Washington at St. Louis.
New YORK. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Northwestern has gotten to scrimmag-
ing.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 1: Cleveland, l.
Called on account Of darkness.)
Boston, 4; Detroit, 8.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Schacht Will coach Kentucky this year.
Secret practice is on at Marshall Field.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
INSPECTION OF LOCKERS
OF FIRST REGIMENT.

Col. Gordon, ReEimentaI COmman-
der, VIII Examine Seven Companies.
The first inspection of quarters of
field and staff, nom commissioned staff
and Savannah companies of the First
Regiment since the maneuvers will be
made tonight by Col. G. A. Gordon
the regimental commander. The men
need not be in uniform, but each man
will stand in front of his individual
locker while it Is being inspected.
1t is expected that the full field out
fit will be found neatly placed in the
lockers, which will contain the follow
ing articles: Campaign hat, khaki
coat, blue flannel shirt, khaki trousers
canvas leggins. Webb belt, with bay
onet scabbard canteen, poncho, blan-
ket. tin cup and haversack, including
meat can, knife, fork and spoon.
Inspections of the five out-of- town
companies will be made by their com
pany commanders and reported to
headquarters.
Captain-elect w. A. Wilkins, Jr., of
Company z, Waynesboro, will be ex-
amined to-day and will probably be
commissioned as soon as the papers
have been passed on. He succeeds Capt.
r. l.. Scales
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
RAlDED SALOON AND
ARRESTED NINETEEN
Proprietor DOcketed for Keeping
Open on the Sabbath.

Proprietor DOcketed for Keeping
Open on the Sabbath.
The saloon of Joe Ramphus, at
Broughton and Reynolds streets, where
a lot of white sailors and negro women
were drinking together, was raided by
the police yesterday morning shortly
before 8 o'clock and nineteen arrests
We're made, not including the proprie-
tor, who was placed on the docket for
keeping his place open on the Sabbath.
The whole crowd was charged with
being drunk and disorderly and ours
ing, and additional charges were pre-
ferred against three of the number,
who jumped on and beat a negro wit
ness after reaching police station.
Frantz Osterwind, Karl Altmiller and
Edward Nelson, three of the white men
arrested, attacked Ed Rivers, a negro
at police station. Despite the efforts
&C the officers to stop them, they gave
the negro a good beating before they
were pulled off him. Patrolmen Doc
ley, Reisen and Farrell made the raid
on the bar. They captured nineteen
without assistance.
Those arrested, besides the ones
given above were Paul Sufrean, Hen
rich Hinch, Harry Matsen, Thomas
Johnson, Fred Wandhauser, William A.
Hillock, Charles Stream, Thomas
Kearn, NJ. p. Donker and Karl Sohner,
all white, and Susie Brown, Rachael
jenkins, Josephine Mack, Josephine
Olsen and Lizzie Denerson, all negroes.
All twenty of them, including the pro-
prietOr, will be tried before the Re-
corder this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
ARRANG EMENTS MADE
t~ FOR ANNUAL MEETING

A meeting of the Irish-American
Friendly Society was held at 113C
o'clock yesterday morning at the hall
on Bay and Abercorn streets. Presi-
dent Samuel Reynolds presided. Lit
tie business of Importance was trans
acted beyond the making of the pre-
liminary arrangements for the ami
versary meeting on Nov. 90 This
meeting is one of the big events of
the year in the society, and it is de-
signed to observe it this year with
even more elaborate ceremonies than
usual. The arrangements for the en-
tertainment and other features of the
observance of the anniversary are in
the hands of the board of governors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
GROSS EARNINGS
OF SOUTHERN ROADS
show Large Gains over Same Period
Last Year.

show Large Gains Over Same Period
Last Year.
The gross earnings of the chief South
ern railroads, as shown in their latest
reports, are as follows:
Atlantic Coast Line-Gross earnings
for August, $1,45S,996; previous year,
$1,359, 539; from July / to latest date,
$2,929,0S3 previous year, $2,775,254.
Central of Georgia-Gross earnings
for fourth week of September, $314,905;
previous year. 1857 1888; from July to
latest date, $2,400,94S; previous year,
$2.1S3,3 45
Louisville and Nashville-Gross
earnings for fourth week of Septem-
Der, $1,O1S sos; previous year, 1896, 354;
from July / to latest date, $9,201, 1888 /;
previous year. $9,167.514.
Seaboard Air Line-Gross earnings
for second week of September, $780,
2S2; previous year, $229,995; from July
! to latest date, $2,554,479; previous
year. s2,510.659.
Southern Railway-Gross earnings
for fourth week of September, $1,357,
$50; previous year. $1,26S, 719; from July
l to latest date, 81, 975,S58; previous
year, 81, 214,427.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
WILL PLACE FOUNTAINS
IN A SHORT TIME.

There will be joint meeting some
time during the week of the Water
Committee of Council and the Park
and Tree Commission to agree upon
the location of the three sample foun-
tains that have been purchased by the
city. The committee has determined
to place the fountains In Emmett Park.
Thomas Park and the square by the
Court Court, but the location of the
fountains in these places will not be
determined until the Park and Tree
Commission is consulted. The foun-
tains will be put in place within a few
days after an agreement is reached.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH'S
COMING CONVENTION.
Committee Has Arranged Complete
Programme of Addresses.

Committee Has Arranged Complete
Programme of Addresses.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for the convention of the
Christian church in Georgia to be held
in Savannah November 10. 16, II. and
IS. The convention promises to be
the largest and one of the most in
teresting that the Georgia church has
ever held. Rev. A. r. Miller, pastor
of the Savannah church, requests that
all parties who will entertain del
egates and guests hand their names to
him as soon as possible, in order that
places may be assigned the many
visitors.
The programme committee, consist
ing of Rev A. r. Miller, Rev. r. L..
Cave, and Rev. w. T. Cooke has an
nounced the programme for the conven-
ton. The first day will be largely
taken I'D in addresses of welcome
and responses. with the feature of the
day and address on Foreign Missions
by Mr.. A. Mclean of Cincinnati.
The second day will be largely a
business session with the reading of
reports and the meetings of the State
Board The features will be the ad-
dress by the president, Mr.. r. L. Cave
of Atlanta and the address on The
Lords supper by Mr.. A. +. Seldom
of Atlanta. Home Missions will be
the subject of the discussions at the
night service.
The third day will be given over to
special addresses and the preaching of
the. convention sermon. This will be
delivered by Rev. H. T. Cree of Au-
gusta. Friday the closing day of the
convention, will be devoted to finish
ing up all pending business and to the
farewell service74 The complete pro-
gramme for the convention will be an
nOunced later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
CRIMINAL SESSION
OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Will Begin This Morning-Many
Cases to BE Heard.

1sC8 ~ nC ANGaE0s
This week in the Chatham Superior
Court will be devoted to the hearing
of criminal cases. The docket is
heavy one and many of the cases are
Of general public interest. An effort
will be made to dispose of all of the
cases on the docket before the close of
the week, with the exception of the
murder case against Goodman, which,
as announced heretofore in the Morn
ing News, will be heard on Oct. 20.
Two cases of selling liquor on the
Sabbath will probably be called to-day.
One is that against John T. Wade of
East Oglethorpe avenue and the other
is against Naylor, the Tybee saloonist.
Naylor plead guilty to Sunday selling
at the June term of the court and
was fined. Owing to this recent con-
viction it is probable that he will not
escape so lightly this time. The prose-
cution is at the instance of the Fort
Screven authorities, who desire to
break up the practice of selling to sol
diers. Many of the Fort ScreVen SOL
diers were witnesses before the grand
jury and unless plea of guilty is en-
tered they will probably appear against
the saloonist to-day.
4Hc Two cases against JOllIl OQuH
will also be taken up, one charging
him with burglary and the other with
assault with intent to murder. The
evidence, summary of which has
been published heretofore in the Morn
ing News, is overwhelming and con-
viction on each charge seems certain.
Mike Drury will also be tried for as
sault with intent to murder. Drury
shot and wounded Mr.. j. ]. Clarity on
West Broad street. Eye witnesses
claim that the shooting was unpro-
voked. The defense will set up self
defense as grounds for acquittal. No
announcement has as yet been made as
to what attorney will defend Drury.
bill Bailey and his companion will
be put on trial for robbery. Mary
Mongin, an old negro woman, appears
as prosecutor. The other cases are, for
the most part, of minor interest. In
nearly all of them the defendants are
negroes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
The DeIineator for November.

Those who follow every caprice of
Fashion, as well as those who have
only the usual desire to appear be-
comingly dressed, will find the Novem-
Der Delineator exceptionally interest
ing and suggestive, while i'm the mat
ter of fiction and general literature an
equally high standard is maintained.
The second part OF Richard lie CAL
lienne's exquisite dream tale, Poet.
Take Thy Lute!" contains some inimit-
able lyrics. and here is also a curious
tale OF Western coast by Ethel Watts
Mumford, and a short story by Dane
Coolidge, Lone Turkey of Pinal,"
containing many elements of interest
and originality. w. Jay Mills has pro-
cured the material for a most interest
ing chronicle OF the social events and
personages of Old New York, which
Is given IN this number of the maya
zine and illustrated with photographs
never before published. w. G. Fitz-
Gerald tells the story OF the trials and
heroism OF the woman missionary
abroad IN an article that is graphical
~ illustrated. and the romance OF Mo-
Fart and his Constance is related I'm
the Composers" series. Dress in its
relation to health is discussed by DR..
Grace Peckham Murray. and there is
a delightful paper IN the Joy OF Liv-
ing series. while for the young peo-
pie, Clara Morris, Ada Marie Peck and
Albert BiRelow Paine contribute pleas
ant and instructive reading The In
tereHts OF the home are treated thor
oughly. with regard for the special
demands Of the Thanksgiving season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
NO COMPROMISE WITH
THE WORLD ALLOWED.
History of the Church Shows Adj
herence to the Command.

History of the Church Shows Adj
herence to the Command.
To a congregation that filled the sa-
cred Heart Church to overlooking last
night, Rev. Father Aloysius, rector.
preached a strong sermon from the sub
ject: mo Compromise With the
World" The text was taken from
Matthew xll:SO He who is not with
me is against me. and he that gath
| ereth not with me, scattereth."
After briefly recounting the circum-
stances surrounding the giving Of the
above command, the speaker briefly re-
viewed the history of the church as
the proof absolute that the command
had been strictly adhered to. He re-
cited the history of the first three hum
dred years of the church, when the
pagan emperors drenched the world
with the blood of martyrs. Yet was
there no compromise and the principles
which had been at first enunciated were
steadfastly maintained.
Since that time the history of the
church has been but repetition Of the
same record of steadfastness. Atten-
ton was called to the many attempts
to set up a different faith or to break
down the old. The conflict between
Henry VIII of England with the Pope
on the question of divorce was cited
and the attitude of the Roman Catho
lie Church in maintaining it's position,
even though that maintenance lost
England to the faith, was pointed to
as evidence of the strict obedience to
the command to stand either for or
against
The conflicts of the church with
Napoleon and Bismarck and the more
recent struggle with the French gov
eminent were recalled. In each in
stance the church has maintained her
principles, be the cost what it would.
For this course no reproach can be
laid upon her. In closing the speaker
said:
THE same attitude must be main
tanned to-day. 1t is maintained by the
church and the individuals of our body
must also obey it's mandate. There
can be no such thing as compromise
with the world for the Catholic. Ever
we must remember, when tempted to
compromise, the words of the text He
that is not for me is against me, and
he that gathereth not with me scat
tereth.'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
BRYAN AND 0DELL
AGAIN REFUSED PARD0NS.
Bryan Says He Did Not Know Efforts
Were Being Made for Pardon.

Bryan Says He Did Not Know Efforts
Were Being Made for Pardon.
Another effort to secure pardons for
Tad Bryan and Charley Odell has
failed. News from Atlanta yesterday
morning announced the fact that the
Prison Commission had turned down
the applications for pardon that had
been made for them. Bryan, who sur
rendered and is now in Jail, said yes
terday that if any efforts were being
made in Atlanta to secure a pardon
for him, he knew nothing of them.
Odell is still a fugitive from justice,
though it has been reported for some
time that he intends to surrender. 1t
was rumored that he intended to come
back last Saturday and give himself
up, but he did not put in an appear
ance. Several of those who should
know still insist that he intends to
give himself up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
COTTON FIRE
AT GORDON PRESS
Four or Five Bales Damaged, bu
Serious Loss Avcrted.

Four or Five Bales Damaged, but
Serious Loss Averted.
Cotton at the Gordon press caught
fire yesterday afternoon shortly after
$3.50 o'clock, both in the yard and in
a car of the Central railroad. An
alarm from box 81 was turned in at
5: 40 o'clock, and the firemen from
Nos. 2 and 3 responded.
The cotton was on fire in two places
in the yard and also in the car at the
same time. The fire in the yard was
soon put out, and without hardly any
damage at all to the cotton. The fire
in the car was more difficult to get at
and four or five bales were damaged.
The fire was started by sparks from
the compress engine, which was rum
ming yesterday. owing to rush now on
in the cotton business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
Fired at negro Antnroni.,.

In the course Of dispute over a
game Of craps at the intersection of
Dale avenue and Waters road yester-
day afternoon, shortly after 5 o'clock.
Jonas Davis and another negro known
as Bow Legs" got into fist fight.
The latter drew a pistol and fred. No
one was hit. The belligerent negro
made his escape In the direction OF
the Fair Grounds. Considerable excite
ment was produced by the AFFAIR, many
automobiles and vehicles passing al
the time. No arrests were made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
TRANSFER OF COTTON
WENT BUSILY ON.

Twice the Usual Amount Carried
from One Compress to Another.
Yesterday was busy one with some
of the men in the cotton business, par
ticularly the draymen and those who
load lighters to take cotton to the var
ious ships. 1t was estimated that the
drays managed TO take about twice
the amount of AN ordinary days haul
from the Central Railway terminals
and the upper compress to the lower
compress. There was little IL any load
ing of ships going on but most OF
the cotton men and ship agents and
their forces spent the greater part OF
the day at their offices outings things
in shape for the rush of business that
is anticipated to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
FORMAL ELECTION OF MAJOR
FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Selection of Capt. w. b. Stephen
VIII BE Made Tonight,

Selection of Capt. w. b. stephens
VIII BE Made Tonight.
Tonight at the Guards Armory the
legal election of Capt. w. B. Stephens
to the rank of Major of the First Bat
talon, Heavy Artillery will take place
The selection of Capt. Stephens was
made some weeks ago, the election to-
night being the formal one necessary.
After passing the examination, the
commission will be issued, which will
place the newly elected major in COM
mand of the battalion.
The following officers will act as
superintendent of election: Lieut..
Col. w. L. Grayson, of the First Regi-
ment; Capt. Thos. F. Screven, retir-
ed, First Heavy Artillery; Lieut.. II
l.. Richmond, First Heavy Artillery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
sHoSHANOS zion OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the Shoshanas Zion
Society held last night at the Metro
politan Hall, an election of officers took
place for the ensuing terms. The fol-
lowing young ladies' were elected: Miss
Annie Marcus, president; Miss Ida
Bluestein, vice president; Miss Rebecca
Hurivitz recording secretary; Miss
Ida Deich, financial secretary, and Miss
Pearl Blumberg. treasurer. This So
ciety has been in existence but short
time and its progress has been quite no
ticeable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10
Woman Dropped Dead.

Patsy Hudson, negro woman,
dropped dead early last night in a
house at Indian lane and Farm street.
There were witnesses present and It
is probable that no inquest will be
held. DR.. Keller, the coroner, was
notified by the police
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-10

For stabbing VIII Grant. a negro.
Mary Lovett, a negro woman, was ar
rested by Detective Davis yesterday. The
shooting having occurred on last Thurs
day. Grant Is not seriously hurt. The
affair was reported TO the police at the
time, but the officers were unable TO
find the woman until yesterday.