davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Where storms Are Bred.
From Golfers Weekly.


The Gulf Of Maine is a geographicaI A.
vision not marked on average maps, for
1t is chiefly referred TO In scientific treat
ises on the general subject of the tides.
It Is formed by the great curve of the
American coast from Cape Race. the east
ern extremity Of Newfoundland, westward
and southwark to Cape Cod and Nantuck-
ct Into this curve during normal condi-
ions of sea and air, a current sets per-
petually from the Far North known as
the Labrador current IL makes its way
southwark inside the Gulf stream. and
coolS the water, even in summer, as far
as Nantucket sound. In the winter
months, when northeriy winds prevail a
terrific sea is hurled against those rock
bound shores, and when rocks are want
ing the sands are torn up and shifted,
forming islands and new bars here and
there, involving the shifting of myriads
of tons in single day. that may mean
destruction 20 the unwary or even to the
most wary of navgators. Newfoundland
and Nova Scotia reach well out into the
track Of these gales, and Theoretically IL
would seem that their bold iheadlands
might form something of a lee along the
shores of Maine and down perhaps al
most as far as Nahant. But in point of
fact they seem to have very little effect.
Possibly the wind ie drawn out Of its gen.
eral direction somewhat by the conforma-
ton Of the shores, but at any rate when
northeaster Is blowing there is very little
shelter 10 be found, except In the land
locked harbors or behind the islands that
are fortunately of frequent occurrence in
the exposed region.
The government observers of OCEAN phe-
nomena, in their forecasts Of North At
lantic weather for the winter months. ha-
bitually predict gales of greater or less
severity at intervals of about seven or
eight days covering all this zone and ex-
tending southwark as far as the Hatteras.
or perhaps even till they melt away into
the gentle trade winds of the tropics. But
not even the photographic Office ventures
as yet to predict very far ahead the an
proach of phenomenal storms such as has
visited this coast at the end Of November.
1t could and did give warning several
hours before the storm began to make it,
self felt at the Virginia capes and along
up the Jersey shore. Hurricane signals
were promptly set at every station away
up the coast as far as the Jurisdiction or
the United States extended, and IL the
coastwise authorities of the British pos
sessions had only been willing to accent
the warning of American weather proph
cts, they, too. might have shown danger
signals for the benefit of their seafaring
population.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Women Have Been nkham sAdvice and Medicine
COAL OPERATORS IN SESSION.
Some Favor Consolidation of All
Coal Mining Companies.


Kansas City. March 21-A meeting or
coal mine operators of Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa and Indian Territory was held mere
to-day for the purpose of establishing I'M
iformity in wages and conditions for MN
ers and for maintaining prices of coal
About twenty-five opera tors were pres
ent. The meeting, which lasted over three
hours, was secret.
Some members said before the meeting
that they favored a consolidation of all
the coal mining companies in this distlict.
including Iowa Missouri and Kansas, I'm
der general management After The
meeting they declined to say whether such
plan was proposed or discussed.
I'VE have reached an agreement 70
maintain prices and to raise them if the
new schedules of wages increase the oper-
ating expenses. Said Chairman NJ. 3.
Kniffen:
"A great many questions were discussed,
among them the strike situation in the
South. It is a question there of recogniz-
ing the United Mine Workers organiza-
ton of the United States. The men are
out in the Missouri Pacific Company's
mines in Arkansas, in heaNdissouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railroad mines at several
places; in the Southwestern Coal and I'm
provement company mines at Colgate, and
in the Kansas Coal Company's mines In
most places they win be at work again
in a day or two, and some of them may
have returned to-day. The question Of
the new terms of the scale were discussed
and the demands made by miners consid-
cred. In Iowa the difficulty in prospect is
the demand for an ejght-hour day"
Another meeting viii be he'd tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
From the weekly Telegraph.

One Of our Birmingham readers sends us
an account of cat that lived in an OUT
house and was seen one day to take a
small portion of her dinner and place Il
deliberately in front of mouse hole in a
corner. She then retired to distance and
set herself to watch. Not many minutes
after a fine plump mouse came out. gave
one look around, and, seeing nothing sus-
piclous, commenced to eat the food. While
the mouse was pleasantly engaged pussy
made the fatal spring and captured her
incautious prey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Witnesses Deny They offered Any
thing for Votes.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 21.-The legisla-
tive committee investigating the charges
of alleged bribery in connection with the
jury bill in the House, held sessions this
afternoon and this evening. Only two wit
nesses were heard eX-Representative
Thomas M. Moyles of Luzerne county, and
ex-Secretary John j. Coyle.
All previous meetings of the commit
tee, these two ex-members had been charg-
ed by members with having Offered to
bride them to vote for the jury bill.
On the witness stand this evening both
positively denied having offered to any
member anything in return for their sup
port of the bill. Both admitted they IA
vored the measure and acknowledged hav-
ing asked members to vote for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
VIII warmly welcome MCKINLEY.

Tallahassee, Fla, March A.-Hon. 5. G.
McLendon, Of Thomasvlle, has wired Gov.
Rloxham that there IS talk of President
Mckinley and party visiting Tallahassee
next Friday, travelling by special train.
should Mr.. Mckinley visit the capital city
of Florida, Tallahassee would extend him
a warm welcome.
DANA, Dade county, has new general
merchandise company, with 5000 capital,
Incorporated by letters patent issued to-
Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
WANTS TO DE A SENATOR.
Congressman Bailey VIII Make the
Race Against Chiffon,

Houston, Tex, March a.-The Post will
tomorrow print an authoritative an
nouncement that Congressman Joseph w.
Bailey will be a candidate for United
States senator to succeed Mr.. Chiffon,
whose term expires March A. 1901. AR.
Chiffon will stand for reelection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
HUTCHINSON KILLED HIMSELF.
Claimed to BE a Member of the LO-
connective brotherhood.

Newbern, N. c., March 21.-F. B. Hutch
inson, who claimed to be an engineer of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on fur
Tough and a member of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, committed sui
eide here to-day by taking arsenic Hutch
inson, who was married, lived in Balti-
more.
This was his second attempt at self-de-
struction, the first one occurring Monday,
when he was discovered in time to save
his life The man was very Respondent,
and said he wanted TO die, as he was in
trouble, but did not state the nature of it,
He came here Saturday from Wilmington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
TO INCREASE IRON Output.
More Furnaces to Be started in ne
Birmingham District.

Birmingham, Ala, March 2.-Because of
an unprecedented demand for Southern
pig iron, furnace operators are preparing
to increase the output in this district 50
per cent within the next sixty days, by
blowing in seven furnaces now idle. This
will make twenty-one furnaces in opera
ton with a daily capacity of $500 tons.
Plans are also maturing for the erection
of six additional furnaces within the next
twelve months. giving total furnace ca
pacity to the district of $500 tons daily.
Outside and home capitalists, who are
large iron consumers, are behind this
project.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
1888 Bicycles for ono DOLLAR.

we VIII send our highest grade gents
or ladies' 1893 Acme King Bicycle TO any
address on easy conditions for only $1.OO--
the conditions include the distributing of
1000 small circulars, which you can do IN
three hours. Send no money For full par
ticulars how TO get our best bicycle for 81. 90
and a few hours work, cut this notice out
and mail 10 US.
SEARS. RoEBUcK IS CO.. Cycle Dept.
Chicago, - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22

-Papa-"See the spider, my boy. spin
ming his web. Is it not wonderful? DO you
reflect, try as he may, no man could spin
that web2
Johnny-What Of II? See me spin this topi
DO you reflect that, try as he may, no
spider could spin this top?-Househoid
Words,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
BANQUET TO SIXTH IMNfUNEs.
Col. Tyson Presented a sword on Be-
half of the Regiment.

half of the Regiment.
Knoxville. Tenn, March 2.-The horne-
coming of the Sixth United States Volun-
teer Infantry, mustered out in Savannah
last Wednesday was celebrated n this city
tonight by a public reception and ban
quet. The event was attended by at least
1000 of the best citizens Of Knoxville.
Gen. j. T. Wilder, father of the regi-
ment, welcomed the boys Col. Tyson.
Capt T. A. Davis and Sergt. Wolfe re-
sponded.
A handsome sword was presented TO Col
Tyson by Maj. Paul Divine on behalf of
the officers and men of the regiment.
Maj. c. r. Evans presented a sword TO
Capt Carey Spence, with the compliments
of the company. About 200 soldiers were
present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Increase for iron worI.er.

AIs1 neellng, W. Va. March 21.-ceperal
and SI'd ger Hubbard of the Wheeling ' Iron
em T steel Company conferred with The
H. p 5S,, IN the steel mills ana concede -
IA ~ 9oY , in wages Of about Is Der cent
Ipnen , nis'anee less than 10 per cent. The
krobahl'N.e Ior q larger Increase, but win
tompanys, accept the scale offered by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
ANTITRUST CASE HEARD.
Submitted to the Missouri Supreme
Court or a Demurrer.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 21.--In the
Supreme Court to-day the case of the
attorney general VS.. the Continental and
other tobacco companies, alleged to have
combined to control prices in violation of
the antitrust law, was argued and sub
mitted on a demurrer 10 information filed
by the respondents. The court ordered ali
the petitions referring to the American
Tobacco Company stricken out on motion
of the defendants. A decision is expected
within two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
noston roam Goes 10 Durham.

Boston, March 2l-The Boston base ball
team left for Durham. N. c.. tonight for
the preliminary work previous to the open
ing of the season at Brooklyn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Nerro Murderer Lynched.

Texarkana, Ark, March PA negro
named Duckett was taken from the sheriff
Of Little River county by a mob to-day
and hanged. He confessed the murder Of
James Stockton, a planter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
woODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Have Selected Columbus, o., as Next
Meeting Place.

Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-THE Wood
men of the World. in convention, selected
Columbus, o.. as the next meeting place.
Charleston, S. c., New Orleans and Dem
Yer were the other candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
NO FURTHER DEMoNsTRATIoN.
Work of Removing Smallpox Pa
tients at Laredo Continued.

ttents at Laredo Continued.
Laredo. Tex, March 2l.--The day passed
off without any further demonstrations
against the work of health officers IN re-
moving smallpox patients to the pest
house and perfect quiet now prevails
The Tenth Cavalry Troop bivouaced last
night at Content and West Hidalgo streets.
The work of removing the afflicted was
resumed this morning and continued all
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Strangers will hold special service up u mid
night. after the regular services. OF the
Protestant Episcopal Churches 1t Georges
will nol' Is usual New Years service heCin-
uInR at | 80, DR. Ralnsford condurting tho
,ervicc: the church OF the ASCENSION will hold
mianight: ami in st. CIemen,'q Churcn
the Rev. f II. Van Winklo will
night. serylces from, 10 g II viii he held at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. the Rev DR..
J. Wilbur Chapman Tres ding. aud the spcak-
erS being the Rev, DR., John Balcom shaw. the
Rev. Or. Wilton Merle Smith and the Rev.
Henry F.. Cob 70 stay the physical man
Presbyterian Church after the regular services.
and the waich-night service will begin Mt IL,
concluding with i've minutes silent prayer at
In dnight.
Masonic services commemorative the one
hundr, DIN anniversary OF Geo -ge Washington 3
death will tc held tomorrow ut ST Paups
Chapel OF Trinity parish In the afternoon at the
Fourth Avenue treshyteran Church in the
phany, nt the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church. Ia the fremont Congregational Church
mn In tho Church ~ he saviour. "A usual. tho
chimes oil Od Trinity. Grac:. st. Thomas's and
~. Andrews churches will ring out the old and
ring in the new year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
ARCHIMAyDRITE AUmMONED.
Must Answer for Marrying Girl Under
tho Age of Consent.

The archmandrIte Of the Greek Church In
this city. the Rev. AGathodoros A. Papageorgo-
Touos. has been summoned to appear before
Mag strnte Olmsted in the Centre street police
court on TUESDAY to answer n charge OF violat-
ing the law in performing u marriage cere-
nl0ny The marriage To- be investigated Is
!l,at Of ArGero h2okes, II years od e. Ais
the Ronkes family on Dec. IL, aud he alleges
that hr was 'ockcd IN a room and Threatened
viii ,ieGtI, by the girls broI hers and friends
unless he married her. At 7 O'Clock, h. said.
the hrchimnndrite arpearedand performed the
ceremony which married him to the girl; Tn"
"hnrced is violating tho Penal Code. and
the laws OF 1899 10 marrying a girl under the
age NJ consent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
HEARD CHIEF DETERY WAS MARRIED.
Two Reporters Give Him . Cold in the
Head Telling Him SO mt 4 A. NJ.

Two Reporters Give Him n Cold In the
Head Telling Him SO mt A. NJ.
Chief Devery is regular night-owl. He
prowls about the city usually far into the small
hours OF the morning. seldom going to bel till
2 or 3 O'Clock. 1t was nearly four when no
turned In yesterday morning. and he was right
IN the middle OF his first nap when long peal
on the doorbel reused him. He sat up and
listened. Thero was another peal and one
more. The Chief tumbled out OF bed and went
down In his slippers and nightgown to see
what was wanted.
There was no ono at the door. The Chief
thrust his head out into the bitter cold and
made out two men going toward the corner OF
+ ghth avenue. With a growl and sigh the
boss policeman went back upstairs to bed.
He had hardly got under the blanket when
there came another peal OF the doorbel louder
and more persistent than any OF the others.
1t seemed as II tie man who had hold of the
pull would pluck 1t out by the roots. The Chief
Jumped out and ran downstairs, angry clear
through. He jerkeh Omen the door AMI found
two reporters on the stop. One was from the
World. the other from the JoWhdL -,
What IN began Mr. Devery. The World
Chief" he stnmmered alphabetically, our
,ns IT,, the Chief msundeFstaDd-
Not m-murl.red- married" corrected tho
man from the World.
,o Married AMI YOU come her. With such a
Chief. You. The re-t was lost as he
banged the door IN their f1ces
The Chief had cold when he came down TO
Hen Iquarters yesterday and was disposed to
zeal cross about N.
said W H S "e year bs SaS" marri" "9 twSHty Hs
years next April, AMI have raised a iamily.
Married! Great Scott Did you ever? And for
~ "a Dnt In atnh nplH In IL
bare feet"
Sleuths from two newspnpers were ing
yeng"tully through tho ,nnriieus Of Printing
House Square last night for a certain tipster
but no kept prudently out oil sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

influence and Influences and each and every
ons OF the. same and to restrain tn. same ann.
of July 5. 1929 and to restrain tn" same II
found to be true. as crminaily insane desire
and design AMI a. opproSsion IN as Against
Rev St, sections I5Os. 5501. 55l0 800 and to
restrain the same person or persons. corpora
tion or corporations, telephone or elect rophone
compan or com psnies. principal or accessory
to any conspiracy referred TO. absolutely"
Thompson called again at Commissioner
informed Clerk Donovan that he was rennlless
and desired Judge Lscomhe 10 draw him an
order Tor $500. Mr.. Donovan told him that the
Judge had departed. and gave MIN enough
money to ray his car fare to his lodgings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Night Shirts.

Mems Night Shirts, made OF IL very
strong muslin, cut full and long, with
fellcd seams and fast color trimming
down front and around pocket and
collar, finished with pearl buttons and
continuous facing. 20
Mems Night Shirts, made OF Langdon
muslin, cut extra full and long, finished
with felled seams and pearl buttons
and continuous facings; attractive
fast color trimming down front and
around cuffs. collars and pockets. 80
Mems Night Shirts. made OF heavy
double-twilled cotton, finished with
felled seams pearl buttons, continuous
facing and double stitched through
OUT .......... '.,'...'.'. '''.....' 'oo
Mems and Boys fancy fannelettc Night
Shirts. In checks and stripes, cut full
and long, finished felled seams. pearl
buttons. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Our New Collars, 2 for rs.

Our new Collars for men are abso-
lutcly the best collars that have ever
been made.
They're made OF .. 100 linen both sides.
fire ply. with extra heavy inner lining.
The finish and laundering are perfect.
All the newest and most fashionable
shapes. Ttco for tlrentyJfrs cents.
Main front. left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
$500 Silk Umbrellas
at S1.39.

3sl pure Silk Umbrellas, 26 and
% inch, for men and women, go on
sale Tuesday at less than half for
mer prices. The handles are various
and attractive and include fine natural
turz, lockwood, Weichsel, Dresden
and silver trimmed naturals-up till
now the price for these Umbrellas
was $500, now you can have
any at Sl.39
Main, front left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Charged With Receiving Money With Which
to Buy Dalicacies for n Patient.

DR.. n. II. Probasco OF tho fourth medical
division OF Bellevue Hospital was suspended
yesterday for three months by John ". Keller.
Commi ssioner OF Charities. The action was
taken because. 1t was charged. the doctor re-
ceived money with which to buy del !cacies for
q patient The, patient was IN Ward 70 The
trust" but the Com missioner decided Ia dis
courage such practices. Tho following order
has been posted in charity hospitals by the
"Ordered-Thet no employee OF tho DEPART
mrnt OF Public Charities shall accept from a
patient or o her inmate any sum OF money
'or amy purppses whatever. except with the
knowledge ~ consent NJ the Surerinten lent OF
the institution In which tho Iatent or inmate
n ay be and that any infractlon OF he rule Will
be punishable by instant dismissal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Mems Fur Caps,
CyercOatS & Gloves.

oyercoa;s OF fine c!otn lined with astra-
khan FUR with rolling collar OF castor
!ou:re ......,......................$76.OO
Oyorcoa.s Of fine cloth, lined with sable
Gils, with shawl collar Of otter. $4,000
Sealskin Driving Caps and Gloves.
sealskn driving Caps. with sliding band
and peak, all sizes. ...,....,........S7 20
Driving Gloves OF Scalskin, all sizes $7.95
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
M WANTS 10 ANow, you KNOW.
Chief Devery Gives His Reasons for Invent
Ing the New Fire Report.

The queer fire reports on Chief Devery's new
model kept coming In at Police H.adruarte rs
yesterday. Instead Of two lines the report OF a
ten-dollar ire would occupy ten or twenty.
with mass OF useless information that bur
aenen the wires to no purpose. The Chief said
the force which had fallen into certain ruts,
lie wanted to know Just what a policeman did
his chptain took IN the station to tell him lust
what u do. The literal donkeys could make
purpose, N N'N "'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Fancy Dress Shirts.

MEMS lauudcred fancy Dress Shirts,
made Of the finest pcrcales and mad
rasos in handsome new designs-with
attached or dotoched cuffs. They're
finished with !elied seams. split neck
bands and Z" taprs-and are the usual
500, Sl.25 and $50 grades-our
price FOR any OF them Is ......... Go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
PajamaS.

Mems and Boys fancy domet flannel
Pajamas. thoroughly well made AMI
finished Observation-Disclosures. 80
Mems and Boys heavy fancy flannel
cite and choviot Paiamas, made first
class in every way, in new and attrsc-
tive patterns ...,................7 10
Mems very tine quality fancy dom t
flannel Pajamas. In the very Newest
designs. .................. go. .0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
THE PARK ROW COAT rs DEAD.
Trained to Know Plain Clothes Man on
Sunday and Butt the Saloon Door.

Death went into the back room OF Martin
Komels saloon at lab Park Row yesterday
afternoon ut 2;3O O'Clock and claimed the Park
Row goat The goat WAS II years old. lie
became famous In the days OF the reform adj
mnistrntion when he was taught TO distin-
gnSh policemen bv their sluare-toed shoes
from other, n"rsons Equipped with that
knowlnlg" he was stationed in front Of the
saloon on SUNDAYS md whenever he Jaw a
man with square oel shoes coming his way
he huttch the saloon door three times rs n
warning to any .Eossble yloators OF the excise
law On the 18th ot March every year rho
goat's horns were pa ilted Green ani he was
allowed TO take part In the ST. patrlck's Day
parade on the Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Civic Honors for Railroad Man.

C.M. Biasell. formerly Super ntendent NJ the
Harlem Railroad, and afterward surerIntend-
ept of,hr Hud on aud Mohawk Division oi the
Eaw York Central. has been appointed by
Mavor blessing OF Albany to tie Com riss loner
oi Public Works OF that city. Mr., Bisseil was
with the New York Contra! formore than TWEEN
ty-lye years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Mems $3.50 and $500 Hats,
at $3.50.

line of Mems Derby and Alpine Hats has come to us for
selling price which nsues saving of about dollar to
dollar and half each purchase They're Hats that any
class materials and the shapes absolutely right You can
depend them to give satisfactory service The Apines
black and brown Ordinarily you'd pay $3.50 and $500 for
equally good Hats and you'd only pay fair price haYou
can choose from these at Sl.oo