davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Philadelphia. June s-The reply OF
Mayor AshbrldEe TO the communications
OF che Citizens Committee relative 20
the English Wanamaker episode denies
that Director English visited Mr.. Wanna
maker as q public official, but says his
call was purely that OF citizen 70 pro
test against the publications in the North
American, which Is owned by Mr.. Wan
amakers son. regarding Director Eng
l!sh's private affairs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10


the
The Pcrunn Medic Co.
Gentem Though my chO not n md
have oundit & n 4
i have / to wit NJ "
hcphe my
nnds she
hatPc
bIessIn LueyA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
Unknown schooner stranded.

Cape Henry, Va. June 9-Weather Blu
reau Oficial Dashor at Hatteras reports
on unknown three-masted schooner
stranded early this morning on the bea n
near the Cape IIatteras life-savins s.a-
ton, twelve miles north Of Hatteras.
Crews Of che Cape Hatteras ana Creed's
HlN lNe-saVing stations have gone to the
assistance o. the vessel. The wind Is
fresh from the southwest and the sea Is
moderate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Detroit. June 9.-W-hile walking from
the Fellow Craft Club last night. where
she and Admiral Dewey hnd been enter
tanned, to her carriage. Mrs. Dewey los t
a star pendant set with sixty diamonds
and valued at $500. 1t was picked up
from the gutter by Il little colored boy
and later recovered by detectives.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

New York. June 9-The Tammay Lead
ers have dec ded not to send more than
go or 800 to the Kansas City Convention.
about eight from each district. 1t WIS
at first intended o send n delegation of
CO. The cut was made on accouiN OF
the heavy expenses
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Traverse City Mich. June 9.-The boiler
in Charles i, Reeds saw mill. loca ed five
miles west Of Fife Lake. exploded carly
to-day, killing three men and injuring ten
Others. The dead are \. J. Cole, NJ Smi h
and an unknown man. The names OF the
injured men have not been learned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

London, June 9-The following bulletin
was issued from Hawarden Castle this ar
teTnoon:
Mrs. Gladstone grew worse yesterday
evening. She is now quite unconscious
and is rapidly sinking"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
kcntuck InnugnrnI Rnu.

Frankfort. Ky, June s.-The inaugural
ball which was ro-tponed on account OF
the death OF Gov. &c ebel took place las.
night and was attended by 5 veral hun
drel people from this and other states.
Gov. Beckham led thu Oh with Mrs.
BeCkham. his mother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
BAD Collision In Michigan.

Marquette, Mich, June "a s.. Paul
passenger train collided to-day with an
ore train near Republic. fatally injuring
George Rich, news agent. seriously in
Turing tour trainmen and slightly lnjur-
ing a rumber OF passengers Both engines
were demolished.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

II su II e r ed
for over IA year
" i I h general
weakness and de-
biIity, nnnifested
especially In Sc
we're baCknche
and headache.
M v physician
prescribed differ
emf medicines, none
of which seemed to
help me any until
a p'ub aSGONiota a6-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Washington June ct is stated On ex-
cellent authority that Congressman Dew
ries, of California. win be appointed a
member of the board OF general apprais-
ers He will succsed w. d. Bynum whose
nomination was rejected by the Senate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
TO JOIN rARQuHAR's FLEET.
RnttIcships Indiana ana MnSsachu
ScttS In Hampton Roads.

Norfolk Va, June 9.-The United STAT
Massachusetts and Intiana
arrived in Hampton Roads this morning
from League Island navy yard. They
were taking on coal to-day preparatory to
sailing for Newport TO join Admiral
Farquhars fleet for "A maneuver az sea.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
A TRUE SALE !! NO FAKE !

ST. 90 Black China Silk 28nch wide, this week 90 cents
81 IS Black Tafea Silk 27inch wide this week IS cents
ST. 90 Black and Navy Serge, 54incb this week 50 cents
s. 90 Black Iron Grenadine, 45-inch this week S125
$3.50 Pure Silk Crepe de Chine only this week. $780,
$500 Sewing Silk Grenadines, 45nch, this week S139
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
THE STOCK TAKING SALE,

No Fake zoe Embroideries a Grand Lot, at 1Oc
No Fake 25c Sheer White Dintes at 15c
No Fake so Laundered Shirt Waists at p
No Fake Clean Ready Made Sheets, Full Size SO cents.
No Fake $500 White Shirt Waists, This Seasous S1OO.
No Fake! $3.50 Heavy Taffeta Silk Pettcoats S4.88
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10
SUIT AGAINST RAILROADS.
They Must Comply With Rates Made
Into savannah.

Macon. June 9-The Interstate Com
merce Commission, through the United
States district attorney. to-day filed bill
sula, che Louisville and Nashville and
the savannah, Florida and Western Rail
roads TO require them to comply with the
commissions order as to ros!n ana tur-
pcutine rates into Savannah. The court
will call upon the railroads 70 answer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Matte B. Curtis, Secretary Legion OF
Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston,
Nfaes writes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-10

Mr.. r. T. Ciecner. The Corslar AN'"'
OF the United Sales at va 5ivos-oE' no
been elcaled IN active member OF t2e ~
us.ica. Soc.e.y Of the Maitimo PROV
Of Siberia in recognition OF tne deep ~
est he has taken in the deNe.oPmt u' 1'
that section. Ia avery c5mptme"I 'IE
ter to Nj Greener Mi!iarY HoF
Ychitchegcff said that the society d,7.e 81
the Consular Agents acceptance oi a-U'e
rather than honorary membership.
-e-er-s--
Some time ego. when II was erroneous
~ announced that Senator Hanna had d
fbrous growth on his knee. people an ON
the country sent him nostrums 10 cure ~
supposed trouble. Later q New YORK PuBCs
started a report that the Ohio poss
drinking mineral water to cure rheulua
tic govt, and now he is receiving wa OF
in TASKS, bottles, demJohns, kegs ana p"'
relS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
JONES ALSO FOR VIOLENCE.
THROWING ELECTION OFFICIALS
IN THE STREET

Chicago, Oct Ex-senator Jones. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, speaking of Gro
kcr's recent suggestion that Democratic voters
conSregate about the polling places on the evening
of Election Day. count noses and then If the cleo
ton returns for Bryan do tally with their
count. go into the polling places and throw those
fellows in charge of the returns into the street"
said:
don't see anything wrong with that suggestion
Senator Hill, believe, suggested n baseball bat as
being particularly appropriate to render Justice 10
corrupt election judge. In my opinion the hest
way is for Democrats to be at the polls when they
are opened. and TO remain there in good strong
relays until the count is completed. II should be
the duty of these Democrats 20 watch the Judges
and the count, and to to It that no fraud Is
committed. and IL any fraud Is attempted TO stop
1t then and there.
The Democratic party is opposed to violence but
the Democrats fully intend 70 reap the fruits Of
their victory. II intimidation is attempted at the
polls or fraudulent counting tried by election
judges. there will be Democrats in the yicinIty
ready TO take just such action may be neces-
sary to stop IT,
There VIII be intimidation at the POLLS
ballot box stufing fraudulent counting this
year. II either is attempted 1t will be stopped
there and then. II any gets hurt i'm this
process OF prevention 1 hope IL will not be the
honest man who is doing his duty fairly and we'll
The Democrats have made an honest Campaign
We have appealed to the heads and hearts OF the
American people. We have won the fight and by
Heaven. we will not be defrauded out of our VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
TIE YEY-YoRK THEATRE.

The New-York Theatre reopened last night win
q music hall entertainment having some excensh'
features about 1t and some as poor as are oi1e"
Doubtless the programme was In pdil GO
perimental, and these portions will soon De eIiii
mated. The best was the ballet entitled Ihe Or
Ket-Me-Nots" 1t is prettily arranged. mouht go.
costumed and lighted The burlesque Neh 1o-HI
was distinctly a disappointment 1t is curious nc.
this sort of thing possible at only one thea
IN town Only two OF the actors. Miss Maoel ol
ton and Miss Amelia Summervtlle. seemed " "a
the remotest notion OF what burlesque acting snouu
be. Unfortunately the author seemed 10 nave Do
little notion OF what burlesque writing shouio
be- SO that even these two had heavy TASKS u
lift their own parts of the piece into any
amusing Nine Ilka Kossuth and JULIUS Ferotu
sang operate selections melodiously. the latter
arousing enthusiasm by his high notes. Lew
Hawkins sang song calculated TO draw applause
for political candidates and ascertained the sentl-
ment of the audience to be for the policy or the
Administra ton and for It's continuance some ex-
tremeiy clever dancing was done by rat Rooney
and Mayme Gehrue especially the former, ana the
excellence OF the performance tapered on through
another ballet the female barytone whose efforts
were nothing less than pathetic. The audience APP
peared to know what 1t wanted and to be able TO
discriminate pretty we'll between the good and the
bad but the performers seemed to be governed by
the principle so frankly laid down by John Kelly,
the iamented rolling mill man: 1T makes no
difference whether you try to call me back or not;
just SO long, and shall stay, whether you applaud
NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
BRYAN IN OHIO AGAIN.
HE MAKES SPEECHES FROM TOLEDO TO
CINCINNATI-SMALL CROWDS IN
THE SMALL PLACES

Cincinnati Oct. S1.-The Democratic Presidential
candidate. W. j. Bryan, made his first speech here
tonight of the present campaign. He arrived on
special train at o'clock tonight, and went to
Music Hall. where he talked for hour Judson
Harmon. Acknowledgement under President Cleve-
land, presided at the meeting and there were many
other leading Democrats present.
The day was spent entirely in this State, and the
itinerary covered the country between this city and
Toledo. Beginning with hours speech at
Toledo at 10 o'clock this morning, Mr.. Bryan spoke
in succession at Wauseon, Napoleon, Ottawa.
Lima, Wapakoueta, Sidney. Piqua, Troy. Dayton.
Hamilton and College Corner. With the exception
of the Toledo speech none of the others of the day
exceeded twenty five minutes III length and six OF
them were of only five minutes duration each. A
majority of the places where stops were made were
small towns. and. a rule, the crowds
large; There were, however. fine audiences at
Toledo, Wauseon, Piqua, Dayton and College
Corner well here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

The Park Theatre In Brooklyn was last night
he scene OF large meeting of Single Takers and
'thers. Controller Coler made an address which
enthusiastically received.
81 do not believe that organizations which abuse
heir privileges should receive corporate powers
rom the Government" he said. They should be
aught the value OF the great franchises which
hey receive and should use them with great care"
Touching on the franchise tax the Controller
aid:
1t has been continually In the courts What We
iced is Governor who will sign a bill that will
nabe to collect that tax.
The abuse of franchise is very great. Take for
Xample, the franchise that has been granted 70
he Fifth Avenue Stage Company TO run automo-
lies in the city of New York. In view of the i'm
amount of attention paid to mechanical in
entions In these days. who can estimate the value
( such franchise this?
Ia my mind there are just three trusts: The Dem
ratio Political Trust the Republican Political
Trust and the Business Corporate Trust When
'hese three are combined the people and the peo-
pies rights have no show. The way treat these
trusts Is to put in power over them a man who will
bend them to the will OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
COLLEGE LEAGUE MEN TO MEET.

The eighth National convention of the American
Republican College League will be held at Phila-
delphia November 30 and December l. League
headquarters will be at the Hotel Walton. Owing
to the football games to be held at Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving day and Saturday, December l. which
will attract the attention OF all college men. special
features OF entertainment will be afforded.
Speakers of National renown will address the
various meetings of the convention. Owing to the
active part being taken by the league in the pres
ent campaign, unusual interest will attach to
the proceedings Of this convention and a large at
tendance Is already assured One OF the chief
items of business for transaction will be the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing two years. The OH
cial programme OF the convention will be issued
about November 10. giving the list of meetings and
speak ers, with the various features OF entertain
ment
Arnold L. Davis. OF No. Il Broadway. Is president
and F. Henry WurZer, of South Bend, Ind. secre-
o league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
TARRANT BOOKS MISSING.
May HAVE BEEN LOST WITH CLERK
THOUGHT TO BE DEAD.
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION MAY NEVER BE
DEFINITELY observation-disclosures
SALE DRUGGISTS ANSWER
CHEF CROKER

Four lerge steel drums have been found in
TIE ruins OF Tarrant & Co.'S bull ling, in War
rcn-st., which was blown to pieces with many
OF its neighbors in the great explosion OF Mon
day. One drum empty. The others were
filled with clear liquid. the color OF rye whis-
key, Of oily nature. which evaporated quick
ly when rubbed the hands and smelled like
naphtha At the temporary ONCE of Tarrant &
Co # denied that naphtha was carried in
stock. and IT was asserted that the drums were
stored in the Tarrant Building by schoellkopf,
Hartford & Hanna, Of No 100 Williams on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

surance men will endeavor to have settled at once
us that of the liability for the plate glass destroyed
Xhe hre insurance companies have a standard poll
10y which reads: This company shall be liable
for a loss caused by an explosion of any kind n
less nre ensues and in that event for the damage
by fire only" This clause of their policy. the in
surance men say relieves them from the liability
OF the plate glass windows destroyed They urge
that the loss was caused by explosion, and not
by fire.
The plate glass insurance companies are equally
decided In their opinions. Their standard policy
PROVIDES that a plate glass company is not liable
10 make good any loss or damage which may hap
pen by or consequence of any fire" These com
time before the explosions place that the fire
not the explosion. caused the damage Upon this
ground they deny that they liable for glass
destroyed. Whether this disagreement OF opinion
viii! bring up extended litigation is known Sew
eral claims have already been presented at the fire
insurance offices.
secretary OF Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Com
pany yesterday. Il do say that the fire in
surance companies are. If the latter take our
position not to pay because protected by a charter
firm" 'o
A prominent fire insurance man In willam-st
said yesterday: at the force of the concus-
sion which broke the glass in the Tarrant Build
ing, just as the force of the conclusion shattered
windows in buildings distant from the fire | am
liable. If the plate glass companies have a con-
tract in their policies which frees them from re-
sponsibilty in the event of explosion they cannot
E. S. Terhune, secretary OF the New-York BOARD
of Fire Underwriters Patrol. preferred to remain
non-committal upon the subject The officials of
the New-York Metropolitan. Fidelity and Casualty
and the Germania companies hold that they are
protected from claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Unless a baby is fat, there
is something wrong; there are
no thin babies by nature
Nutrition is not what it ought
20 be; and the baby is not in
healthy condition; it lacks
he proper reserve of health.
Use SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil. Begin with little !;
for babies like it too we'll.
Well sead you e little to ny If you like It,
SCOTT BowHE 400 Pearl street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
DEMANp FOE MoRNINGs1DE E1EnAror

ne agitation for an elevator In Morp,rg.tdo
Park plans OF which first printed in Tho
Tribune a few weeks ago, has resulted In such
widespread interest that general petition will
doubtless be made for the city TO build the gtruct
ure and assess the cost upon adjacent property
owners In such case fare will be charged for
ride on the elevator at first intended
Plans for the proposed structure have alread,
been drawn by the architects. Such an improve
ment has been heartily Endorsed by the Riversd
and Mornngside Heights associations and the Yves.
End Association. In answer to the objections Of
that the elevator would be unsightlv a ras
dent OF this district said yesterday:
An unsightly structure would indeed he dase
Grafton Special pains have been taken howevoI
TO obViate such results. The elevator vii, aJ,h..
be cloaked with Ivy ornamerted with stucco :.
the same color as the wall behind It. In snv cas-
It will be hidden TO great extent by grouns =
poplars. @NPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
NEW DRYDOCK LAUNCHED
SAID TO BE FIRST EVER BUILT ON STATEN
ISLAND.

A drydock having a capacity for ships of $500
tons was launched yesterday afternoon at the
yard of the Brewer Drydock Company at Port
Richmond. Staten Island. 1t was the first drydock
ever built on Staten Island 1t Is said. The launch
ing was seen by several hundred people az the big
structure was christened with a bottle Of cham
payne by Miss Ada Florence Shewan.
The dock was built for James Shewan & Sons
hipbuiders, whose yard is East Fourth-st ana
the East River. Manhattan, and it was at onS1
taken In tow by two tugs and brought to its berth
at the owners shipyard. The new dock has tote !
length of 2S6 feet. is 80 feet wide and 80 feet in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

wholesale drug houses of this city when he says
they all constitute menace to the surrounding
buildings. They do not. We, for instance. al
ways keep smaller quantity Of explosives on
hand than permit allows. So do many otner
big firms that I know Of We also store our
stock judiciously, separating those substances
which would form explosive IL they became
mixed by any accident 1t is certain storage
houses which form the real menace-places
where commodities stored Unfortunately
and without full knowledge of what might hap
pen II they became mixed. If reform regarding
combustibles is needed, it will not be gained by
INJECTING upon wholesale druggists the unneces-
sary hardship of removing their stocks into the
country, Fire Chief Croker recommends. but
by insisting upon proper and safe and scientific
storage OF chemical commodities In warehouses.
These views were Endorsed by Rogers & Pyatt
and McKesson & Robbins. John A. McKesson
adding:
keep 80 per cent less explosives In stock than
my permit calls for. and I invite the strictest
scrutiny from the inspectors Of the Bureau Of Com
bustibles at all times Whatever explosives have
beyond SO per cent OF my permit store in other
places Tarrant Co. was well known storage
impossible for to know what was stored In
proximity to my chlorate of potash in the Tarrant
building. have chlorate of potash stored in other
places in this city to-day If knew it was stored
near any substance which after being mixed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

following It was s5ol5 Co., A like record for me
next two months will give 1900 81 oo 600 Inc t9 pa
output of the camp to date is S104 9l7 5Ss Tne "
tober dividend record is $35e5oO. Portland paldd
$50 goo; The dividends thus far this year e~'ee0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Bertha Galland will continue the Prn-
cess in THE Pride of Jennico until the end of this
season. and will open a star, under Daniel
Frohman's management at the Lyceum Theatre,
next September.
Herbert Kelley and Miss Efhe Shannon have
made arrangement to produce Mrs. Madeline
Lucette Ryley's play My Lady Dainty" This
play produced by Mrs Ryley last July at
Brighton, England. where 1t met with success.
This autumn and winter Mrs. Stanhope-Wheat-
croft will give series Of receptions in the new
quarters OF her dramatic school, at No. 81 Fifth
ave. The first public performance of her pupils
will be given at the Madison Square Theatre in
January. when a new play by Miss Scheulerman,
Of Philadelphia. will be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

tory by the chicanery OF election judges. II our
Republican friends will be honest there will be no
trouble. but intimidation at the polls or attempted
dishonesty In the count will be met by sucn meth
DDS may be necessary and entirely effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
GOLD OUTPUT AT CRIPPLE cBgEr

uOHU OUIFUI At CRIPPLE CREEK.
Colorado Springs. Col. Oct. 81 O3peciaD.-rh.
octooer Cripple Creek gold outpu, .,...
~" making total for 1850 thus far of sls.TT,.
For the fiscal year ending TODAY thu ,o,si go
Is s2s 7s3.loS The 1893 outp,sr <s- tbe nrs, -
months was Al62s.7so. while< - two mont ts;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
WOMAN oVERTURys BOAT AND browns
HER HUSBAND TRIES TO SAVE HER AMI wv ?.
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.

Passaie n. j.. Oct. sl.-George Arnold, of Dura,,-
ave, Clifton. and his wife started to row across
Dundee Lake tonight to avoid long walk 70 the
bridge over the lake. and a result Mrs Arnold
was drowned She became frightened and pnsa,
the boat Her husband tried to save her and u,bs.
she sank she dragged him down Finally he hsa
20 iet go and allow her to sink. Her body has M,
MT Arnold reached the overturned boat and bun1
GA until MS calls for help were heard on shore snS
Msh put on and rescued him. He Is badly exhauSte
wife was drowned. '" ''e| MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
AT MoRRIsANIA HALL To-MoRRoW

The last OF the series Of large meetings under
the auspices OF the Republican Club viii be held
at Morrisania Hail. One-hundred- and-seventieth-s St
Treat will preside Addresses will be made by
Senator Frank Hiscock. Wallace Bruce. Ernest
Hall, Norton p Otis. candidate for Congress IN the
XVIII Congress District; NJ. J. Harrington. candi-
date for Senator In the XXIst Senate District and
John Yule candidate for Assembly In the x1kxVth
Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
SAYS BROOKLYN IS NOT IN DANGER

William A. Hervey. Assistant Inspector of Com
oustibles, said yesterday that there was no danger
OF Brooklyn having explosion like that in the
Tarrant Co. building, in Manhattan as there
were no large drug concerns in Brooklyn and the
orug houses in the borough did not to the knowl-
combustible nature. 80 Va q