davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03
shIppInr Memoranda.

Bark Hzzie Curry CBr.). Landry. Point
a-Pitre.
Port Dads. Sept. 2-Sailei. steamers
aiofgan. Max~on. Havana. Florida DAM.
ho'h. Copenhagen. via Newport News:
alentia CBr.l. Miller. Bordeaux via Nor
loik' capeiia (Br) Williams. Liverpool;
sayo Romano CBr1, widEery, London;
Nicaragua (Sor.). Petersen. Caiba; John
lison (NorJ. Olsen. Biuehelda
jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 2.-Arrived,
steamers Cocoa: Iroauols.
sailed. steamer Comanche, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03
vIsInI.E SUPPLY or CorroN.

From the New York Commercial ana
Financial Chronicle Sept. L.
The visible supply Of cotton TO Aug. 81.
as made up by cable and telegraph. is as
follows. Continental stocks. as well as
those Tor Great Britain and The ahoat,
are this weeks returns. and consequently
all European figures are brought down
20 Thursday evening But 10 make the to.
tal the complete figures for Aug. 81. We
add the item OF exports from the United
states. including in Il the exports of FRI
day only.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

action and 20 a certain extent. TO work
for ". Therefore. we would wait for
prices 90 sell on slightly before buying
and would then be Inclined 20 recon-
mend the October option. as owing 10 the
laieness OF the crop. the near futures
should be Ia greater demand than the
later ones
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 1900 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease IN
the cotton In sight to date Of Loo 96
bales. az compared with the same date OF
1879, lose OF $50 $50 bales from che corre-
spending date OF 1898 and decline OF
81. sl2 bales from 1877.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Breckneld CBr.). Jeffels. Tyre,
Minis q Co.
snip Gcrmanic CrSor.). sundc. Harburg.
= Dahl a. co.
Bark Russell (Nor). Hansen. Hamburg.
Dahl e. Co.
Schooner Annie T. Bailey. Findlay, Phil
Master.
Schooner Julia A. Trubee. Albertson.
New York. cemeni.--Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

Edward p. Avery. 4s2 tons. Hawley; at
Philadelphia. Aug g.
Edgar C. Ross. $50 tons. Quillan; sid. New
York Aug. 10.
Hilda. ss4 tons. Rines. cid. Philadelphia.
Aug. ..
The Josephine. $50 tons. Townsend; cid
baltimore Aug Is
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03


Marie Adelaide QtaD. go tons. olivari:
sid. Genoa. June s.
Zehro 0taD. SIC tons, Pelleraho: sid. &C.
noa. July 81.
b. D Metcaif CNor). i.i57 tons. Duus: SID
GAston. July II.
Solid (sw). SOS tons. weden; sid Glasgow.
Aug S.
Norrskeuet (sw). i.lss tons. Bylund. pd
Hook OF Holland Aug. H.
Sylvia (Nor). 0e3 tons. Halvorsen; pd.
Cuxhaven. Aug. Is.
Pietro Accame QtaD. S4s tons. Costa; sid
Hamburg. AUG. II.
Atlantic (Gerl. l.27 TONS Doyen; ar. Ham
burg, July q for Savannah.
Teutonia (Norl. 595 tons. 0regersen; cid.
Nantes Aug. ].
Norden CNor. s9i tons. Fergersen; cid
Liverpool. Aug Is.
Pandur dam, - tons, Schmidt sld
Bristol. Aug. 81.
schwandon tNoD. SIT tons, Erieksen; sid
Table Bay. Aug. p
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Ocorgia-showors or thunderstorms
Monday. Tuesday. showers fresh east
erly winds.
Eastern Florida-Showers Monday: rain
Tuesday: northeaeteriy Winds probably
fncTeasing IN force IN southern portion
Yestrrdays Weather at savannah
MAXIMUM tcrnuarafura Itf0
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

Boston. Aug. 29.-The inspector In
charge OF the first lighthouse district gives
notice that the White Island whistling
buoy painted white and black perpendicu-
lar stripes. marked wv T. In white letters
on two sides. reported Aug. % as not work
ing. was replaced by q new buoy on the
Ath.
Also. that the Pond Island Rock buoy.
in Kennehec river. spar painted with
red and black horizontal stripes. has gone
adrin and will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

DIR. Charles Atwood K0fold has been
appointed assls ant professor Of cmbry-
ology IN the University OF California. He
II row completing his work as superin-
tendent Of the state natural history SUR
vey % Illinois and will not assume HIS
new duties until the nrat q nexa year.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

steamship Carlton CBr). Honeyman. at
qlarantine
Steamship Imaum CBr). Penberthy. Car
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

sun rises at 5.S7 a. m. and sets at 6:2l
p M
High water at Tybee to-day at 10 a.
m. and 2:it p. m. High water az savan-
rah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

New York Office. No. 81 broadway.
Offices IN principal cities throughout the
south Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for traders
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

River Report--The hight Of the savan-
nah river at Augusta. at a. IN t75th me-
ridian umsl yesterday. was ss feet. a rise
Of 20 feet during the preceding twenty
four hours
Observations. taken az the same moment
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

latest manufacturing plant 20 be put In
operation. Macon capitalists are the sole
owners OF this enterprise. The capacity
Of this plant Is thirteen cords Of ash tim
Der per day. and about seventy-nye men
and boys are given employment.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

FfHTTFFNH WIIN"TWNl
T. for temperature: v. for velocity.
a. ~. Boyer. Local Forecast Odiciai.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

Thor (Norl. 1854 tons. Andersen; pd
Prawle Point. Aug. i6.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

rom
SERVICE
TRAINS FLORIDA EXPRESS Nesn
trains
all wsu
STATES MAIL vsstouso
snE savanna
az
on % q
o. GRoovER Az
JAMES p A. Toephones-Beh 500
s HARDwTcK Assistant Agent Atlanta
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

The publishers and editors Of the Cen
fury leave nothing TO he wished for In the
September number of that magazine
Among 80 many excellent articles u u
dlficult 20 point out those most deserving
Of mention, or which have the greater
merit. The most emeIy articie n entitled
The Influence OF the Western World IN
China" BY %. Il. Sheffield, d. ID. As a
result OF the authors thirty years expert
ence az a missionary. he argues strongly
against the Acknowledgement OF the Missdie
kingdom. Equally timely r. paper by
n. Van Bergen in the same number. on
The Revolution In China and lite Causes. %
The fiction OF the September magazine
includes a Characteristic story OF about
00e9 Vnr:s By John Luther Longtime
Prince OF Illusion" The Century Com
pany. Union Square. New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

NV 7 NWN
Third lighthouse district gives notice that
q red and black horizontally striped spar
buoy has been established In . feet at
mean low water to mark a sunken barge.
sunk Ia New York upper bay. on the fol-
lowing magnetic bearings: Statue Of Lib
erty. NAE. Robbins Reef. WNW9sW: flag
stan at general lighthouse depot, WSWis
W. The buoy Is placed % feet SW OF the
az loWRater.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

Mr.. Balfour's recent striking address on
The Nineteenth Century delivered be-
fore the University Extension classes az
Cambridge, Is given in fun In the Liv-
lbs Age for September The Living Age
Company. Boston.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

of time at an stations. seps. 2. 1900. S
4, m 7Efb meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

The Partisan for September u about the
heat number OF that magazine that has
been issued. Il has a splendid table Of
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03
Notice 90 Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters OF YES
sells free OF charge IN United States ny
geographic Office In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested 20 call az the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and derelcts received
for transmission to the Navy DEPART
ment
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

only about half the arrivals at Tybee
,ar the city came Up during the day. The
british steamship Imaum anchored there,
while the British steamship Carlton and
ne British bark Lizzie Curry are at quar-
uutine.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

coutepts. and the Illustrations are All that
could' be desired.-The Parisian' u" RUN
avenue, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03
Plant System.
of Railways.

Train. oP.Ea,sa BY soe meridian T@s-ons Hoa, slower Tn,o
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

The Alkahest Is steadily winning us
way 10 popular favor. II Is carefully Cd
tied. and It's fiction and articles are Of
high standard OF excellence. The story
IAN Open Question" by Florence Ohm
stead. found many readers In Savannah.
The Alkahost. Atlanta, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.

Board OF Trade Building. Savannah.
Private leased wires direct 10 New York.
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-03

Last year 3.G1 vessels OF an aggregate
tonnage OF i3Sl5.s92 tons. passed through
the suez Canal OF which 2.Si0 vessels Of
eoh03i tons were British, as against $3.50
vessels and s7g9.l29 IONS IN iseo. when 2.5Z2
vessels OF 7.fS.6S2 tons were British.
The schooner Julia A. Trubee. Capt. Al
bertson, was towed up last nigth by the
tug " f. McCauley. The Trubee has a
cargo OF cement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
ROOSEVELT And HIS ROUGH RIDERS.
Old Story About Them Going to the Paris Exposition
Revived.


look at the taste and richness and
value OF her exhibits. They are worth
AT least three times as much as ours.
Moreover, they have been set w 70
produce their most Impressive effect
The English section. which bounds us
on the other side. Is also very tne one.
Now look at ours. There on one or
the best corners Is a display OF about
ten bushels OF corn cob, smoking pipes.
See here on the main aisle. opposite
me. playing cards and stationery,
There another firm has paner bags. In
my opinion. n Tlnany's gold and silver
ware. ROCkwOods. Of Cincinnati, pot
terry and my display are about the only
creditable ones In the American Sec
ton. I'm am American and I'd Ike
TO make the EAGLE scream, but I'm
Keeping very quiet" II had not oc-
CURED 10 me to class his exhibit among
the redeeming things of the American
section. But most Americans
who win talk express the same
opinion about the inferiorty OF
what America has to show here In
Paris our appropriation was abund-
ant more than any other country with
the exception OF Germany. | think but
n was a little slow coming and for that
reason we were not able To get choice
Of location for our machinery I'm the
Champs de Mars. When We got the
appropriation. there was no untaken
space available except at Nincennes.
People have been saying. "Oh, 90 10
Nincennes II you wish to see the Ameri-
can machinery" SO, today ! went TO
Nincennes. and IN never SO there any
more II Is one hour and thirty minutes
from the main exposition, which In
terms " distance ought 10 be thirty or
forty miles. II is most uncomfortable
getting there, consequently, no one
goes unless attracted by fete. an au-
tomobile race. or athletic sports. After
alighting from the nearest station, a
walk OF a half mile IL necessary 20 md
the American machinery building.
which Is neither large nor very inter-
esting as To It's conteuts. Those who are
particularly interested IN the special
classes Of American machinery exhibit
cd there. VIII doubtless 60 out 10 Vim
cennes, but / do not believe there were
half dozen visitors there besides my
self and the place Is practically mac
cessable 20 hundreds OF skilled French
workmen who. while they might not
buy American machlery. would like 20
see and study H. There Is az Nincennes
a large transportation exhibit consist
ing OF sections OF trains OF cars within
dining and sleeping cars None from
America Europe has made great prog
ress In the last twenty years and while
the style and arrangement are totally
different from ours, they are not Inferior
IN elegance and comfort. / was es-
pecially impressed with the Russian
exhibit IN this section. The third class
car had every convenience OF the hrst-
class car, but was less luxuriousiy furn-
ished, and the third-olasA compartment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

It Is an opinion generally entertained
that the age Tor costly and elaborate
furniture is past and gone. Perhaps an
order recently placed with London
firm by an American millionaire will
tend 10 dlspel this illusion.
Stephen $. Marchand Is the pOssessOr
OF the most beautiful bedchamber In
the world. This immense apartment
7GX22 feet, Is Of elliptlcal form, says the
New York Press.
The walls are paneled with elabor-
ately carved enrlchments IN the style Of
Louis XIV. the background Is finished
IN which enamel and the carvings and
mOOuldlngs are gilt
Taking into consideration the form Of
the apartment and the difficulty and
expense Of adapting paneling and wood
work 90 a chamber Of this shape II Is
not surprising that S64 600 was the price
Tor the wall and dado woodwork alone.
The wall inside the panels Is hung
with purple and gold Genoese velvet.
This material being Of rare color. eN-
ccptional quality and special design,
was manufactured by Lyons firm at a
cost Of SOS. 70 a yard Therefore the wall
hangings alone-there being twenty
eight panels In the room-Cost MI
Marchand something like S3SI.5O per
panel, or $50 for the whole. The CELL
ing Is deliberately carved and decorated
by special artists from Paris, and cost
SlS,350 more The curtains and curtain
draperles are Of the same material as
the wall panels. and cost $1,000. This
Is exclusive OF Vitrage uuderCurtains
at 81 $50 a pair They were made by
hand OF the finest Brussels net, inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

less, he must offer II extra Inducements
TO become interested. This same sym
PATTY should exist between an actor
and his audience a well known melo-
dramatic man, IN speaking Of this quick
sympathy Of feeling recalls a scene he
played successfully In Shenandoah
some years since. ~ took the part Of a
young army officer who had been NOR
tally wounded while doing a dangerous
eudnd," he said II staggered onto the
stage 20 die. My head hung Imply
as ! spoke OF my young wife nj home
and / used 20 get so worked up over tho
part that ] cried like a baby every
night As / lifted my head at ont
juncture ! used to catch the audience
with the corner Of my eye They had
their handkerchlefs out and We're sniff
ling by that time, and / felt so sorry
FOR them that the feeling reacted upon
me and made me cry anew"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
sneclal respondence.

Special Correspondence.
Paris, June Isl see from a French
paper that Paris is expecting visit
from the Rough Riders Of the late war.
The paper explains that the Col. Roose-
Welt Cslc) commandant Of the Rough
Riders. promised the soldiers Of that
famous battalion that If they would
fight well he would take them to the
Paris Exposition. and thus stimulated
by that promise, they charged and
captured Santiago, and now Col Roose-
Welt viii keep MS word and bring his
rough riders to the Exposition. This
/ know will be news TO your readers
and to Governor Roosevelts Rough
Riders
When the Partisan visitor passes
through the United states postofice de-
partment building at the Exposition
and sees the old stuffed bay horse
mounted by a dummy fider with a mail
bag. slouched hat and leather breeches.
the same that has so long done duty
In the postodice museum at Washing
ton as a mail carrier OF the early days,
he says: There is a Boer," and re-
marking In an approved tGne-'les
Amerncanes love much the Beers,
passes on TO the next mistake. The old
mail stage coach OF fifty years ago, Is
In his opinion, the carriage Of General
Washington. a bran new red express
wagon with a metal cage for transport
ing money. bullion and other precious
articles. he thinks. is for the convey
anCe Of Wild animals or prisoners. AZ
ter all what infantalageto use a French
word, was II 10 send ,nese things here.
Even II fully understood, they teach
nothing and, as misunderstood, but
confirm the popular European impress
sion Of our only half-civillzation.
II is not pleasant TO have 90 write
so much I'm criticism Of our country's
appearance IN this International COM
petition. but II Is important that the
truth shall be- told / might easily
gloss the facts and praise or advertise
this or that American exhibit. which as
an isolated exhibit is not without merit
but comparatively Is dlstanced by the
exhibits in the same class Of some very
small countries For some reason we
are not doing ourselves proud" here
This morning / asked an American exc
hlbitor In the hall OF varied industries
how he thought our country would
compare with surrounding countries.
II regret 10 say we make a very poor
show. Look. here we are between
Germany and England. See what a
fine exhibit Germany has She had no
more ground space than we have but
she has utilized Il 70 build a second
story while We have but one. Then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

woven with silk. These. therefore.
added another $3.50 10 the item of cur
tains. The carpet a handsome. hand
tied purple Administer. had 90 be
specially dyed, and ran into t3l 20 a
yard. This for the whole bedchamher
cost 1880 But the chief d'Wuvre of the
whole apartment Is undoubtedly The
bedstead and bedroom suite. The bed
stead alone cost nearly $3.50 0o0 OF
massive ebony. with elaborate carvings
of solid ivory and inlaid with gold
hligree, Il occupied the finest artisans
Of Paris for nearly 2ia years. Some idea
Of the immense amount Of time and
money lavished on this piece OF furnl-
ture may be gathered from the fact that
single broad ivory band which ran
around Che UNDERTAKING. was cut In
such an amazingly intricate and tedi-
Gus pattern that f0u. fret-cutters were
over eighteen months on this part NJ
the bedstead alone One OF the men
thus employed lost his reason by the
tedious nature OF the work. and Is at
present cutting borders ln imagination
In Clarendon At the outset a serious
difficulty arose that would have daunt-
ed any one but an American. IL was
found that che magnificent trophy az
the head Of the bsdstead was 80 large
that no single piece Of ivory could be
obtained of the required dimensions
The firm talked OF reducing the Carv-
ing but Mr.. Marchand would not hear
OF a.. They found q tusk Of the requl-
site Size at last but 10 took seven
months % find it and the cost Of the
ivory and the journey as Tar as Oyan-
yemhe boz Africa. where the mammoth
tuSk was discovered, ran Mr.. Marchand
into a further expense Of nearly 10000.
The haug.ngs of the bedstead are ~
q special purple damask, costing Ss4 .a0
a yard. exclusive Of the first cost OF the
loom cards.
The wardrobe was nearly az eNpen-
slve as the bedste0d-$l $4,000 was rs
price when the trIding additional ex-
penses OF dressing table. So 1000, wash
stand t3G 000 and table De mutt Sl45lV,
are taken into account 70 Will be seen
chat the entire suite aggregated me
enormous sum Of S4bllan
The chairs. of soIIi carved ivory with
ebony and gold inlay, Increased me
amount t0 something over N01p''
After figures like these such ullllE
items MS $3.50 f0r "a cheyal glass s'l.l
for "a rhinneypIecp and oyerg'ass S-i''
each Cor the four doors ot the Iolil,
Sll40 each fdr the Overi1ors ana S..'I'
Tor the washstani table ht.ngs FADE NO
insienifc1nca TO 90 he hoped th'l ths
customer was satisfied when he se'l''u
his little bin Uf AlNlol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
-.
EDWIN D. WOOLLEY.

The recent assembling Of the family Wlay IN COM
memoraton Of his d birthday brings
Of one OF the sterling who city Bishop
Woey for presided Thirteenth city where he died
on October H. 1881 His birth IS 1907 at West Chester
Chester county Pennsylvania Having Krt
land to find him The Prophet %
ST. whom he took Portage prosecutors Bsn.
Wooey baptized In 1881 preaching the Gospel
among others who heard his being
Joseph and Hyrum Smith Quincy us
remained Of their closest friends
last visited by Joseph and Smith
the Prophet uttered the words III like
Wooey arrived in utah iSS He employed
Young for and other
representative the Legislative assembly
blunt and honest characteristic
ton species OF prominent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

was convertible into sleeping space for
seven while the first-class compartment
Of the same size was limited 10 four
sleeping berihs. In the third-class. the
travellers, always Russian peasants are
expected 10 furnish their bedding or
blankets. Russian, like other European
railroad systems are first OF all mill
tary, and these conyeniences for sleep
Ink in every car will greatly cOnduce
20 the comfort and health Of the soldier
and 20 his fitness as fighting machine.
II would not be difficult 10 speedily con-
vert our freight cars into a double tier
OF sleeping berths on the Russian plan.
and for transporting an army over long
distances, they would be far more COM
Portable than the ordinary car OF the
United States railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Salt lake, and that It's first rendition
here was given on the night OF Tuesday.
June II, 1867, with Mr.. Pauncefort as
Badger. ]. NJ Hardie az Adam Fair
weather David Mckenzie as Mark
Livingston J. s. Lindsay as Gideon
Bloodsood. j. c. Graham as Paul, w. C..
Dunbar as Puffy Miss Adams as
Lucy Mrs Bowring as Mrs Fair
weather Miss Nellie Coiebrook as
Aida, and Miss Alexander as Mrs.
Puffy
ones respect for British institutions
jumps up several notches when he reads
that the censor OF the drama IN Lon
don refused 10 allow Belascos
Naughty Anthony" to be produced
there The writer had the misfortune
10 see this alleged comedy when II was
produced In New York, and took occa-
sion AT the time 20 express through the
"News' his surprise and regret that
Blanche Bates should have descended
10 the level 0f playing such a rart as
that for which Belasco cast her In
New York the play only aroused a Ian
guild Interest; It Is pleasant 20 note
that In London II viii arouse none at
all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Dlxey II nothing II not a humorist. He
was on Broadway the other day, look
ing brown as a berry and Mt as an attn
lete after his months sojourn at White
Plains.
"Well, you are looking fine" remarked
a friend what does Muldoon feed
you on"
Chickens" replied DiXey. senten,
tiously, only he doesn't know Il yet,
You see, next season IN 'The Adven.
lures Of Francois l am 10 play a thief.
so just by way OF getting into training
for the part / steal one of Muldoon's
chickens every morning. and get the
cook TO broil Il for me on the sly.
have accomplished the remarkable feat
OF eating 80 chickens IN 30 consecutive
days"
"And you still like them?'
'Yes-and, better still. the chickens
like me- Why. when / sneak into The
henhouse now ther all cackle I Wish
Was In DiXey.'
An experienced stage manager can
tell almost instlnctively at the FIRST rise
Of the curtain what sort OF house he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

A humorous eastern paragraph has
this 90 say of a girl who, not long ago.
hit the fancy OF Salt Lake very hard:
Marcia Van Dresser Is gone for keeps.
In other words, the -Bostonian prima
donna has married a millionaire of the
name Of Keep. Mr.. Keep manufactures
shirts. and must have seen something
attractive to Miss Marcia's last name