davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The complete novel in the
New Lippinc0tt o. by Alice Brown and
Is entitled. April Showers" The com
in- total eclipse OF the sun Is des-
cribcd by Julia MacNair. and the 'front.'
lsplece Is a reproduction Of Frederick
Melville Dumond's picture. The Thea
ter Of Nero. New York
Golfers Weekly for April Fl has these
special features The Making OF Ar
mOr-Plate.' by Rear-Admral Charles
ONeil chief OF the bureau OF ordnance.
U. 81 ~ "ThC Days Work In the Phil
ippInes,' by Frederick Palmer THE
outlaw by H. j. Marriott Watson.
The Presidential Contest of 1900" by
Henry LOomia Nelson. with Compass
and Blanket Ga the Coast Ranges by
George Han Ashley. York.
"Ihe American officer IN Action" Is
the subject of "a paper which Senator
Albert j. Beyerilge contributes 10 a
Forthcoming number Of the Saturday
Evening Post. During his visit TO the
Archipelago Mr. Beveridge was the
gue9t and comrade Of Generals Lawton
ana King. and he tells some stirring
stories % the undaunted courage OF the
tried indian fighter aud the nonchalant
GOODNESS of the army novelist. III our
soldiers are thinking bayonets. says
be- 'our officers are thinking sabres.
Philadelphia.
The announcement is made that
Harper's Bazaar VIII appear after May
JET iu a new FORM as a weekly maya
zine Tor women. 10 VIII be published
loo ornamental covers, and viii be
printed On highly finished supercalen-
dered paper with wide margins. Among
the contributors secured are Mrs. Hum
phry Ward Dr. Van Dyke Stephen
Crane. Madame Marchesi. W. d. How
ellis, and Mary T.. wilkins The Illus
trati0ns WIN be by leading artists
Franklin Square, New York.
I'm Appleton's Popular Science
Monthly Tor May there Is an article on
ecligscs df the sun. which is an the
more Interesting because ~ the coming
eclipse on the 2Sth OF May next. a
number OF mans and diagrams add 90
the clearness and interest OF the article.
which is written by Prof +. II. Bigelow
OF the United states weather bureau. In
the same number appears paper by
Prof ". ~. Shalar. on the Negro Cues
ton. and another on international Law
and The Peace Conference by james
Nick1rv The author points out the
gradual growth OF the Introduction OF
humane methods into warfare from the
t.mo OF Cr0uus. that the recent con-
forcrco was q l0~lcal outcome on this
evolution. nd not at an dn' primarily
fl any individual or government. and
them shows that dcsnite the ridicule
which hae heon pvnendrd on l's work.
fho now rules end regulations nro a
distirct advance over previous meth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25

The Ohio Republican convention has
a significance that cannot be claimed
by the other states. since Il is virtually
the signal and starting Of the presiden-
tial campaign for the reelection Of the
present national executive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25

Now Uruguay has a revolution The
little country could not longer be the
only state IN South America which has
not had a row during the last decade
OF the nineteenth century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25

The Assembly Hall should be crowded
on Thursday evening, TO hear the re-
noUned lecturer Mrs, Charlotte Per-
l,lns stetson. To commence at s p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25

The sultan has agreed again 10 pay
up. This promise may be made 70
keen. since no other course will be all
lowed I'm the final outcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25

Or. Mayo would rather tell the truth
than be quarantine physician Inc
public e. with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
GATE CITY GOING TO PIECES.
VESSEL GOULD NO LONG Err WITH
STAND TUE VIOLENT STORMS.

She Broke in Two Yester day Morn
ing: at O'clock ON the Long Is
land COast-NIuch of the Cotton
of Her Cargo Had Been Taken Out.
The Machinery viii BE Saved, as
She Is but $50 Feet From the shore
at Low Water--Nr. Egan Does Not
Yet Know Whether the Company
VIII Buy n New ShiiD--<irand Ouch
css Leaves Newport News for Sa-
van nah To-day.
The steamship Gate City viii leave her
timbers on the Long Island shore. Yes
terday morning at O'Clock, after hav
ing for three weeks stood the pounding
and buff, aling of the waves and the fury
OF the ST orms that swept UP one after
the other with such slight intermissons
that they were scarcely noted, The ship
broke in two. 1t is believed she win now
go TO pieces rapidly.
Vice Pres dent john NJ. Egan of the
Ocean Steamship Company received a
telegram yesterday from the COMPANY s
representative at the wreck. The news of
her breaking in Two was told. and II was
further said that the storm of the, last
Il
ship was frightful in its violence. The
strain was more than she could longer
withstand.
A couple of days of comparatively calm
weather had just been enjoyed by the
wreckers before the storm came. Ad-
vantage had been taken of the relief from
the wind and snow, and fair progress was
made with the unloading. A conside q bic
quantity of the cottols that formed the
main porti on of the Ships cargo had been
removed, which. with that saved
before made Fargo part of il recovered.
The vessel will not be as complete a loss
to the company as she would have been
had she gone down at sea- Much of value
will be saved after sh,a goes 20 pieces.
Mr.. Egan counts upon recovering all the
ships machinery as sha is but $50 feet
from the shore at low water.
Mr.. Egan was asked if the company
viii buy another vessel. That, he said,
was a question he could not answer, He
does moi know yet what will be done to
| fill the place of the Gate City
| Tine steamship Grand Duchess, belong
ing I'D the Plant Steamship Company, will
| leave Newport News to-day for Savannah,
| where she will take on a c;irgo and pass
engers for New York. The ship is booked
! for sailing next Tuesday She will con-
| tinue 10 run on the Ocean Steamship Com
pany's service.
| 1t will be recalled that the Grand DuoIa-
| ess met with an accident here a few
weeks as5o, losing a propeller in the river
A shaft was also broken, ard it became
necessary TO send the ship back to her
builders, The Newport News Shipbuildine
| Company, for repairs. These have beer
| completed, and she is again ready for ser
vice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
DAYS POLICE ROUND UP.
sixteen Prisoners for the Recorder
This Morning.

The mounting mercury seems to have
affected unfavorably the morals of Sa-
vannah's colored element, as the police.
mems haul for yesterday was sixteen, all
negroes.
John Smith and Henry Kyle were sent
in by Detective Murphy on charge of
disorderly conduct
Annie Williams forgot the eighth COM
madment and helped herself to $40 belong
ing to Mrs Ida Mitchell, for which act
she was arrested by officer Halford.
Eddie Age. a negro boy, 10 years Old
was taken in by Detective Stark for the
theft of some bond wire from the Savan-
nah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope road.
The boy had several pounds of the wire in
his possession when captured.
Margaret Singleton and Annie Thomas
two girls, were INDUCING in the luxury of
street fight when apprehended by Off
GER Harris of the Ocean Steamship force,
who sent them in.
George Dixon, for driving a wood cart
without license, was sent in by Officer
Brown.
Gus Warren was sent in by Officer Brad
ley for the theft of a bicycle from Robert
Powell
Charlotte Sneed and Eliza Brown were
arrested by Officer Blumberg at the re-
quest of Beatrice Jones, who charges
them with being the joint thieves of $40.
solomon Jackson was stopped by officer
Christie for fast and reckless driving, but
20 avoid arrest he jumped from his hack
and ran away leaving the vehicle in the
possession of the officer. After it had
been taken TO the barracks, Jackson called
there for il and was arrested and locked
up to answer the charge for which he was
at first stopped.
Annie l.. Jenkins was arrested by Of
fcer Harper for being drunk and disor-
derby and cursing on the street, and Joe
Dozier, boy, was arrested by The same
officer for disorderly conduct.
Squire Simons was locked IN or a
charge of lunacy, preferred by his rela-
tives through julius Levine, who brought
the man to the barracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
RECORDER HAD LIGHT DOCKET.
hut Half Dozen Prisoners In Police
Court.


The Recorder had another light docket
Yesterday .on,y half dozen prisoners APP
pearing before him when court was con
vened.
Larry Grant charged by Ed Butler with
having stolen some clothing, was released
as sufficient evidence to substantiate the
charge was not adduced.
VIM. Cooper colored, for driving on the
wrong side of he street was fined IS with
the alternative of spending ten days in
the lookup.
Wylie King. arrested by Detective
Stark, the day before as a suspicious
character, and having in his possession
a gold watch for which he could not sat-
isfactcQily account. was held for fur
Their inquiry into his case The watch has
no. yet been claimed.
Willie Grange colored, for being drunk
and disordery snd resisting arrest was
fined $40. with the choice of fifteen days
confinement.
Lena Stafford. colore d, whose profession
has been described by Heine as that of a
peripatelic philosopher, for attempting to
ply her trade on the street, was fined $40.
In Leu of this amount which she was UNI
able to pay, she will spend fifteen days
in the barracks.
VIM. PinckneY, for running his hack
without license was fined g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
TO CALL THE PRIMARIES.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET MARCH 10TH.

Chairman JuBignOn of the Opinion
That the Primary for state House
Officers VIII he Held at the Same
Time as That for Circuit NOmina-
tions-He Does Not Think the Com
mittee VIII Order Primaries for
Comfy Officers on the Same Day
But Will Leave THAT 10 the County
COmmittees-OnIy One state Con-
VentiOn.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee will meet in Atlanta on March l6,
This was decided yesterday by Chairman
f. G. duBignon, who at once issued the
following call:
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee is hereby called to meet in Attain
ia, Ga. on Friday, March l6, a 10 o clock
a. m. IF G. duBignon, Chairman"
Savannah, Ga. March ?, 1907
This call has been mailed to Secretary
j. w. Goldsmith Of the committee in
Atlanta, and he will send CODY Of it to
each member of the committee at once.
The committee. as is well known. will
transact the usual business necessary as
the preliminary to the meeting Of the
state convention which, Of course, viii be
held in June some time prior to the meet
ing of the National Democratic Conven-
ton. The committee will make the neces-
sary preliminary arrangements for the
convention and will attend to such other
party business as may come before it.
When asked what method the committee
would adopt for the nomination of judges
and solicitors general, Chairman duBign-
on said:
Il have 10 doubt that the spirit of the
constitutional amendment placing these
elections in the hands of the people will
be followed by the committee and pri-
mary win be ordered in each county in
every circuit where vacancies exist, on
the same day.
1T is probable" he said, that the day
selected for the state primary to nominate
a Governor and state house officers will
be the day chosen for these circuit nomi-
nations, but this is merely an opinion"
When asked whether the state commit
tee will undertake 10 order primaries for
county officers or legislative candidates
on the same day, he replied
Il do not think so. These matters will
and should be left to the committee of
each county. The county committees are
supposed TO be in touch with the Demo-
Gratis of their respective counties, and l
do not think there is any disposition on
the part of the state committee to en-
croach upon their province in this re-
gard"
AS chairman of the committee Mr.. du-
Bignon would say nothing as to what the
committee might or might not do with
regard to party matters. When asked if
there would be only one convention
which would nominate both state house
officers and delegates to the National
Convention as in 1896, MIR. duBignon said
il was his individual opinion that there
would be only one convention, at which
all party matters would he transacted. He
thought it probable that the convention
would be held in Atlanta sometime in
June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

PICTURE MAKING EXPLAINED.
A Demonstration Evening at the
Camera Club.

The members of the Savannah Camera
Club had an evening of demons trations
last night by Mr. H. f. Tallman of the
General Aristo Company of the use of
velox paper, and by Mr. e. L. Mclean on
the development of Seeds dry plates. The
club rooms were filled with members and
ladies.
MIR. Tallmau prefaced his demonstration
with a short talk on the principle of de-
negat ives. both his own and those sub
mitted by members of the club, he de-
veloped prints from exposures to an
incandescent lamp, varying all the way
from five seconds 10 fifty seconds.
The idea which Mr.. Tallman i'm
pressed was that after the Sc
lection of the paper best adapted
to the negative. a proper ly made develop
er is the main thing to be considered. In
fact Mr. Talmans demonstration proved
this to be true. For two hours and a half
he talked made pictures and answered all
SORTS of questions that an amateur pho
tographer is likely to ask
During Mr. Tallman's lecture. Mr.. Nc
Lean developed plates and explained the
use of Seeds products, both plates and
developers. in the dark room. This pa 1
of the demonstration could only be wit
messed by a limited number of people ut
time and was continued unt5l
all had been through the dark room, and
he'd seen the process,
Mr. Mclean gave an interesting talk
and a good deal of Information of value
to the club members. Both he and Mr..
Tallman will remain in the city for sew
eral days, and have been extended the
privileges of the club during. their stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

The finest imported from Scotland and
Ireland are to be had from Lippman
Brothers. They are imported by that firm
In bottles from the distilleries in Scotland
and Ireland And if you want the cele-
brated Old Highland Scotch whiskey. or
the Wheeler Irish whiskey, call on Lipp-
man Brothers for it.
This firm has decided to sell all imported
wines and liquors at retail, which we think
is quite an acquisition for our Savanna
consumers.
Lippman Brothers have something espe-
cially nice from Scotland called Cherry
whiskey, imported from Rutherford OF
Leith, Scotland, and we are safe in saying
nothing like this has ever been imported
in these parts before. 1t has the most
delightful cherry flavor. and the whiskey
is not of the strongest type.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
THE COUNTY's VACANCY.
Commissioners May MOI Elect at
Next Meeting.

Next Meeting.
Among the possible successors to the
vacancy IN the county commissionership
the names of MIR. P. D. Daffin ana Mr..
James r. Sheldon have been suggested.
Both gentlemen have taken a decided in
terest IN public affairs in various capac-
tiles, and are wen able TO render the coun-
~ good service. Mr.. Dafiin. il is sug-
gesled. might persuade Chairman Dale TO
give Estiu Park back 10 the Park and
Tree Commission.
Chairman Dale, when spoken 10 about
the matter yesterday, said thar the names
of a number of good men mad been men,
toned but he was noI prepared 10 say
if he were particularly favorable 20 any
one Of those mentioned. He was uncertain
whether the commissioners would elect
al their meeting Thursday or whether
they would postpone the matter 20 an ad-
journed meeting,
Chairman Dale paid a high tribute 10
the late Commissioner Guckenheimer
HE was not only faithful and indefatiga-
bic in the discharge Of his duties" said
the chairman, but he weighed carefully
every matter which came before him. and
when his views were expressed they rarely
failed TO carry conviction with them. lie
was a valuable man, and one whose place
we shah find IL very difficult TO fill"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

Resulted After n short Illness From
Congestion of the Brain.

Congestion of the Brain.
Mrs Denea Rowlinsk, wife of Mr.. Rob
ert A. Rowlinski died yesterday morning
little more than a week. From the
very irss of her illness it was feared that
she could not survive, and although her
deat'h was not unexpected, its announce
ment was received with deep regret Con
gestion Of the brain was the immediate
cause of death.
Mrs. Rowlinski was a daughter of Mrs
Dora Golinski. She was 80 years old
and besides her husband and mothet. she
leaves three brothers and three sisters
Her brothers are Mr.. 81 Golinski of This
city, MIR. Mark Golinsk of London, Eng
land, and MIR, Isaac Go,inski, who
is in the Bermudas. Her sisters
are Mrs Henrietta Saloshin and Mrs:
]. H. Moore Of Savannah, and Mrs A.
Fischer of Beaufort, S. G. The funeral
will take place tomorrow from the home
of Mrs. Rowlinski's mother, No. AIS
Broughton street, east.
Mrs Rowlinsk was known to many
people through her association with her
husband in the drug business. She was
woman of unusual activity and rare bus
mess tact She spoke several languages
and through her untirng energy and bus
iness judgment, accumulated with her
husband considerable pror erty The large
business done by her husband and her
self with shipping men was to a great
extent through her knowledge of foreign
languages and her tact in securing trade.
Personally she was woman of pleasant
manners and always bright and vivacious.
In her death her husband. mother. broth
ers and sisters have the sympathy of
many friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
Up to Date Train Service
Via Southern Railway, East and
West

Southern Railway operates three splen-
did trains between Savannah and the
East. First the famous New York and
Florida Limited. daily, except Sunday; the
New York Express and United States
Fast Mail, carrying Pullman's finest sleep
ing cars, through to Washington and New
York without change. Faultless dining
car service. The United States Fast Mail
also carries through Pullman sleeping
car, Savannah to Cincinnati, through
Ashevilie. Hot Springs and the Land of
the Sky" City ticket office, 141 Bun
street; telephone, $50. Also Plant System
statiOn.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
STRIKE ABOUT PETERED OUT.
Union Lnborers Returning TO Work
Gradually.

Gradually.
There has been little change in the labor
situation within the last week, but the
slight changes that have occurred would
seem to show that the plumbers union Is
no longer a unit in its determination to
allow none of its members to return to
work for the master plumbers who have
refused to sign the scale of wages and
hours demanded previous To the strike
One member Of the union returned to
work for his former employer several
days ago and another has notified the
same master plumber that if something
definite and satisfactory is not accom-
plished at the meeting of the union to-
morrow he, too, will return to work at
the old scale on Monday
The kernel of the situation seems TO be
that work is scarce, the amount of plumb
ing business from the recent freeze has
played Out and the men are beginning 20
realize that their strike to have been sue
Cessfu should have been made later n
the season when there was more new work
G hands of the contra This view
seems generally 10 obtain among the ma
jOrity of the unions. In fact one of the
leaders of the strike practically admitted
that the demands made on the contractors
had been too premature to prove success
fun and limited that il was quite possible
that the union men would return 60 work
for the present and possibly make another
demand later when il is more likely to in
convenience seriously the contractors
than il Is doing at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
REDS WON NEARLY 3 TO 1,
New Series of Basket Ball Games
IDaUEuratetI.

new series OF BaSAef BAN Games
JDauEurated.
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton last night a new series of basket ball
games was Inaugural ted, the Business
Men" and the Reds being the contesting
teams. A large number of spectator was
in attendance and evinc ed considerable
enthusiasm for their favCTite players at
every possible occasion.
After a rough-and- tumble game charac-
terzied more by energy than by skill, the
Reds won by the score of So to 49,
Courvoisier of the Reds was the bright
particular star of his sIde, and of the
game, making "a of the 3S points scored by
his team. Blake of the Business Mems
,ear4 scored ell of the points made by his
side.
The line-up of the teams was as fol-
l>TNs:
Reds. Business Men
RI HSerdS -.......... center....-.....s... Blake
CO.. r'yoisie fright forward ........... Price
Low ell .,........left forward. ...... Doty, W.
Hun ( ,..A.........left guard. ............ Gray
Care las .........right guard. .......... Croft
Mr.. f.. NJ. johnson umpired.
Anot he game of the series will be played
next 'rh lay night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
WILL SEE SECRETARY LONG.
Mayor Myers VIII Ask Him to Order
the Amphitrite Here.

Mayor Myers left for the North yester
day to be absent several days The Mayor
purposes stopping in Washington for a
day or two with a view to seeing Secres
tary Long of the navy and other meA nbers
Of the Presidents official family, who have
been invited to be the citys guests on the
occasion of the Dewey banquet aud add
ing his personal iusistence to the invita-
tions. The Mayor will also sugg est to
Secretary Long that it would be a C ompH-
ment appreciated by the people of SAvan-
nah if he would order the monitor AM
phitrite, now at Port Royal to Savannah
on the ocacsion OF the Admiral's visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF CHATHAM
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY:

The petition of Peacock & Hunt Naval
Stores Company created a corpol alton
under the laws of Georgia by an or6ler of
the Superior Court of Chatham county.
under date of Jan. IA, 1885, respectfully
shows:
FIRST. That it desires to amend its
charter by changing its corporate name
to
TEACOCK-HUNT a WEST COMPANY.
SECOND. That it desires to further
amend its charter so as to have its
shares divided into one hundred Q00l dol
lars each instead of one thousand q ,OOO
dollars each
THIRD. That all of the rights, powers
and privileges conferred upon your pc
titioner in and by the original order of
incorporation and by the laws of the
state shall remain in full force and effect
to be exercised and enjoyed under the
corporate name of PEACOCK HUNT 4
WEST COMPANY, except as changed
as herein requested.
WHEREFORE, your petitioner prays
that an order be passed declaring this
application granted as prayed for
DENMARK, ADAMS & FREEMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Filled in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Chatham county
Georgia, Feb. 16. 1900.
JAMES K. P CARR,
Clerk of Superior Court, Chatham coun-
ty. Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-03

Jury Decided Suit ON Note in His
Favor.

In the suit of R, f. Sheldon of Alta 1'ta
against ". f. Jackson of Savannah, ION
note for $191S1 with interest in ala
City Court yesterday the jury gave
verdict in favor of the defendant. The,
mole was given in Athens in 1894. and was
indorsed 10y G. f. Hodgson. Mr. jackson
testified chat he mad paid the note 90
Hodgson, as the representative of Mr.
Shedden az Athens. Mr.. Shedden's tes-
timony was to the effect that Hodgson
was not authorized 20 receive payment
and that ne had never received any money
on account of the note. Mr.. jackson had
neglected 10 obtain the nose when making
payment, and hence the suit