davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

and asked permission to make a protest.
II will not hear you" Numbered the Recorder
Il ask Your Honor TO Charge began Mr..
Gardiner.
7 viii not hear you. sir" said the Recorder.
During this effort of Mr.. Gardiner TO make
himself heard. the Grand Jury had filed out Of
the courtroom and Mr.. Gardiner wound UP by
saying:
! enter protest" and Recorder Gon inter-
rupted again by saying:
Proceed with the business CT the court"
This ended the incident.
Mr. Gardiner said afterward: 1t appears on
the record in spite of the Recorder, that what
wanted was to protest against the Grand Jury
hearing any unsworn testimony Dr. Park
hurst wanted to testify without being sworn"
The District Attorney said he would abide by
the decision of Recorder Go6. He said he would
not go before the Grand Jury. When asked
what he would do about the overruling Of his
protest he said ne could not tell just then
Then he added:
Any constitutional lawyer would say was risht:
The Grand Jury was going into ll!ega4 sSIoenGe Dy
which Will lead 10 a great number OF indictments
attempt few days ago to examine SuPer1nfe@naen55 @
Burr, and compelled them 70 swear nm MN 3orutnp
and they declined TO swear him This Is a Seri9us gu
corder charge the Grand Jury not TO examine
Ny protest and my exception both on this this
mornings minutes. I have excepted TO the ruling
OF the Court and ii the bar Of this city and
for our Judges to decide whether or not the ruling
Of Recorder Con- that have no right or access 10
correct or not The Court Of Appeals has held tEat
the District Attorney has right TO take part in
the prosecution Of any criminal from the lncep-
Of the crime. and believe I have the rght 10
hear the testimony of a witness and get thIorrna,
ton from the of his testimony which will aid
in getting further information.
believe this was a prearranSeo ana put up Jop.
I told the foreman I aware he had been IN
communication with the Court beforehand IN
whose interest is this done? That is what I want
TO know. I began this inquiry in January when !
still i'll, and expecting the Molineu1 trial
al end early. 1 was gathering IN
formation which Chief Devery is putting to other
purposes. 1 not trying TO protect anybody. and
! planned simply that they might present me IN
court in a bad light
It was agreed on Monday that I should to-day
| present something in relation TO the Third Avenue
/ Jury room with Receiver Grants report and some
J other papers and letters. found DR.. Parkhurst
| had been called the stand and L told to
leave. I simply remarked that the proceeding was
unusual and protested. This was the interference
| the foreman told about.
After the Grand Jury had reconvened they
/ sent for District Attorney Gardiner requesting
| him 10 appear before them and examine DR..
Parkhurst. District Attorney Gardiner did not
| go himself but sent Mr.. Mcintyre. Mr. McIn-
1 tyre declined 10 give any hint of what DR. Park
/ hurst said his examination. So did DR..
Parkhurst. Other witnesses before the Grand
| Jury Superintendent Burr. Inspector
/ Thompson, and Detectives Bennings, Lockwood,
| Glennon and Deamater
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
GRADE CROSSINGS MEASURES.

Albany March 15.-The Senate Railroad Com
mittee will tomorrow report favorably Senator
Thornton's bill amending the Railroad law so as to
provide that all steam railroads hereafter con-
structed across the tracks of any other railroad
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
MAGISTRATE BERATEs THE POLICE.

CORNELL SAYS ARREST OF RESPECTABLE
HOTEL MANAGERS WAS AN OUTRAGE
Magistrate Cornell summarily dismissed the lead
ers of the orchestras arrested Wednesday night
at Chief Devery's order in OF the uptown
hotels and restaurants when they taken into
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday and he
afterward discharged the managers who had been
arrested He said it outrage TO arrest them
One man is bring a civil suit against Chief
Devery for being arrested. The prisoners were AL
bert Hesse of the Black Cat. No. % West Twenty
eighth-st. and his band leader Bernard c. Cater
Samuel Martin of Martins restaurant No 1,437
Broadway, and his band leader, Henry Waller;
John F. Marsh of No. 104 West Thirty -rourth-st
and his band leader, Gustave Goldschmidt; Angelo
West Twenty-ninth-st.. and his band leader. Rich
ard Peranshaw; Gustave Schultz OF Schultz S
Hotel. No. 1446 Broadway, and his band leader,
Lawoc Gedula, and Morgan R. Ross OF the Imperial
Hotel. After Magistrate Cornell had ordered the
band leaders released saying they had certainly
done nothing wrong, he listened TO Assistant Dis
trfct Attorney Hennessey. who wished TO repudiate
any connection of the District Attorney with the
cases
Mr.. Hennessey then stepped down from the
bench Magistrate Cornell then discharged all the
managers and said to the detectives:
These arrests are utterly unwarranted and should
never have been made I wish some higher police
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
DISPOSITION OF IONA ISLAND.

Albany March 15-Among the bills favorably re-
ported by the Ways and Means Committee OF che
Assembly to-day authorizing the acQuisi-
ton by the Federal Government of Iona Island on
the west shore of the Hudson River in Rocklanc
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

officials here. I desire that you tell higher
officials Of this matter These may be pro-
ceeded against, but arrest in such manner Is
outrage.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
WOULD NOT HEAR GARDINER.

n.
At the close of the charge. Mr.. Gardiner arose
and asked permission to make protest.
II will not hear you" Numbered the Recorder
Il ask Your Honor TO Charge began Mr..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19
Oh, never go to France
Unless you know the lingo

counsels Thomas Hood in one of his comic
ballads. piece of advice, says the New
York Tribune, which might be paraphras-
ed by che recommendation, never visit
Newport unless you know its customs
that Is. 10 stop with what is known as
the ultra smart set. OF course, the diff
ficulty works its own cure in a way, for
the members of high society" are not
apt TO invite those who may prove an en-
cumbrance or a hindrance TO their own
enjoyment. But 1t sometimes happens
that they credit their guests with more
acquaintances than they possess, and then
IL is awkward for both parties. An at
tractive young married woman VINO mad
quite a social success last winter In New
York was invited by a certain great lady
to make her a visit of week at New
mort. OF course, she was very much
nIeased. and had several beautiful new
dresses made for the OCCASION expect
ing. as she said afterward, TO have the
time of her life. on her arrival she re-
ceived a most cordial welcome from Ter
hostess. who, after she had installed her
visitor in a lovely suite Of rooms, said
TO her:
self entiraly at home, and go where you
please and do what you please. l hope
Won have let your friends know that you
are here. There will always be car
rage for your especial use when we do
not 10 out together. and brougham for
the evening set apart entirely for you.
Now, Just go ahead and have good
dime You can accept all your invita-
tions except for next Friday night when
I shall give you n dinner here OF
course like every one else. I am up 10
nv neck in engagements, but between
whites we must manage 70 SEQ a great
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19
TT on
SUCCESSOR TO
FOYE K MORRISON.

somebody else-would you have loved
limp"
Madame's brows contracted while she
thought, and the minister smiled and
waited with interest for her reply. But
madame was not to be caught. She has
not lived with a diplomat for thirteen
years for nothing. Presently she, too,
smiled.
81 would love the husband my parents
chose; that is my duty. But they not
choose any one else for me. In China
we believe in fate. When parents make
arrangements, fate leads. SO ii always
is right. Fate makes one certain man
for each woman"
How about the widows, who find sew
eral affinities?"
abr said Nine WI, drawing back in
shocked surprise, widows not marry in
China; that is disgrace; China is virtu-
Gus country Americans think Chinese
women kept down. That not so. Women
kept home because men hold them so
high; other men must not even look
upon them or speak to them.
Chinese women progressive. too, only
different way. Chinese women try be
great. TOO. great mothers, great wives.
Chinese women earnest. They not spend
time making their hair crooked on irons,
making their waists small, making their
dresses full of frills and changing all
time Chinese women not strive for
how to look but how to be.
Chinese men not say to women Your
eyes lovely They say, Your character
noble, your temper sweet, your home
good, well-bred place; your son fine boy
That is compliment in China.
1T is not our goodness to have fine
eyes or shining hair, but good ways, that
has charm in China. The looks not
count.
You not understand our ways" said
madame, thoughtfuliy. You not ike
some-about the marriage. But It is bet
ter. You think it hard. Americans love
and many and get divorce. We marry
and love and get home and happiness and
children. Which way you like?'
Nine WI glanced from me to the MIN
lister. and in the language that has no
words she told him she was glad they had
followed the Chinese custom.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19
The Next Ten Days
viii Be the Last of the
Great Removal S0|6

And we will make every day an interesting for you
as we will take with us to the store nothing but
staples such goods that forced to carry all the
year.
You may be IN need of could use at the price
few yards of Linen, Calico Lawn Dress Goods Silks
You may be figuring making old dress
getting suit skirt 1t is very likely you find
Just what you want among the remnants for very little
money. You get two to three dollars worth of
merchandise for dollar during this weeks selling,
as everything is reduced
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

1t is not only in literature that there are
plagiarists who appropriate and thrive on
other peoples ideas. Brilliant conversa-
ten faunt in borrowed plumage, which
they have cleverly plucked from persons
who have studied the questions discussed
far more deeply than those who express
themselves so glibly.
1T is hard" said an intellectual girl,
ito have Maud who never does more than
skim over a book, calmly kidnap all my
ideas about any new publication and pro-
duce them in company as her own. She
dresses them up in lighter vein, which
makes them all the more acceptable to
society, and talks as If she had read and
thought about the whole thing OF course,
cannot claim the ideas, and, indeed, they
are so twisted and altered that l would
not want to own them, but
all the same, they were mine
originally, and she gets a cheap
reputation of being a clever, wel-read
woman which she does not deserve in the
very least"
'Oh, / am not proud" said Maud phi
losophicalIy not denying the impeach-
ment brought against her. you read, and
TALK that Is the difference between us.
'Twould be pity TO let so much good ma
a
squeamishness. Besides, it is all In the
family. What l do mind, however, is to
take peoples ideas and then be found out
that, ! admit, Is rather disagreeable. l
don't think II happens to me often, but
1t does sometimes, and the other day /
had a bad quarter of an hour at Mrs.
BIS dinner. / heard our dear, clever
Ethel here tell of mans witty account OF
play which ended up with a little joke
neatly expressed. So 1 thought i would
get the whole thing off on the person who
had taken me into dinner. He listened
with great attention, smiled politely at
my little fireworks at the end. and never
for one instant betrayed the fact that he
was the author OF the remarks.
Like a fash the consciousness of who
he was came over me few moments af-
terward. How could / have been so stu
pid! | knew he was a man who hated
shams, and that 1t behopved me immedi-
ately 10 retrieve myself In his good opin-
ion. So / began: My conscience is troub-
ling me- | said presently Indeed" he
queried looking amused. That little de-
scription of Mr.. IS play was not origl-
mall / proceeded. L WISH, Il went on,
suddenly seeing an opportunity of still
making capital out of the blunder that
1 could only say anything half so witty!
(My neighbor smiled complacently) 1T
was told me by some one last week, but
| could not find out who said it. Whoever
II was he must be very clever. i should
like to met him. You need not go far,
said my hattered partner, positively BEAM
ing. 1 do not agree with you about its
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19
HOW ANXIOUS We ARE
TO BE SETTLED I'M OUR
new STORE.

Where viii have
plenty of room and light and everything 1t will be
much cheerful and comfortable for our clerks
who have been very faithful during the big SALE which
is about to close You, too no doubt, will appreciate
the store and our efforts to please you We want
you to make it your store and any inatention mis-
representation would consider it favor if you would
report would feel very bad after efforts
to have any one leave dissatisfied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19
ROSY COMPLEXION
Adds Greatly to Woman's Beauty.
IL ARDS ROSE BLUSH"

An entirely new liquid Toilet Preparation.
Gives a natural, healthy, rosy color TO the
cheeks. VIII not rub off unless washed
with soap and water. Perfectly harmless.
It's use defies detection. 1t will be mailed
upon receipt of SOC in stamps. Geo. w.
Laird & Co., 8 East AID ST., New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

Not only cures the patient seized with
this terrible foe to settlers in newly set
tied districts, where the Malaria or Ague
exists, but II people exposed to II will.
every morning on getting out Of bed.
take twenty or thirty drops Of the Ready
Relief In a glass of water. and eat, say.
a cracker. they will escape attacks. This
must be done before going out.
There Is not a remedial agent In the
world that will cure Fever and Ague
and all other malarial. bilious and other
fevers, aided by Railways Pills, 80
quickly as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

The Fishermen's Prayer
Lord God. Thy sea is mighty;
Lord God, our boats are small;
But Thy hearts open haven
Shall save us, each and ell.
God Of the meek and lowly,
God of the tempest-tried.
Be with us when we struggle,
And stand our WHEEL beside
The grit and grace, oh. give us,
Until life's cruise shall close,
To batten down the matches
And ride out all the blows.
And when the toll is ended.
And when the fishing's done
Grant us in Thee to anchor,
After a voyage well run!
William Hale, in McClure's MagaziI
for August.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

common-rot even the same religion 1
tel you a black yard full of college de-
grees wouldn't pay for all the pleasure
and happiness we miss in not being COM
panions"
1t reminded me, says Dorothy Dix in the
New dreams Picayunc, Of a bit of scene
l once witnessed, and that has always
fingered in my memory with peculiar pa
ihos. A worthy couple Of my accuaint-
ance had an only child, a girl to whom
they were passionately devoted. They
were plain people, but by thrift had ac-
cumulated large fortune. and were anx-
lous TO give their daughter every advant-
age She spent five or six years at a fash
ionable school i'm New York and was fin
'sned on by couple OF years in Eu-
rope. In all that time the old couple had
only seen her for brief visits, and they
looked forward to her final coming home
as the event that was 20 crown their lives
with happiness. l CHANGED TO be at the
railroad station The day she arrived The
old mother, trembling with JOY, gave a
halt -articulate cry, My child" and rush
ed towards her with open arms but the
tall Paris-made goddess stopped her with
a look of utter scorn for such emotion
she advanced towards the old couple, and
favored them with a high handshake, on
a level with her ears How de do papa
how de do mamma" she observed calm
ly. and that was ell. I don't know what
the girl knew about books. and music.
and art, The only thing that seemed to
matter at the moment was the tragedy of
the old man and woman, who had edu-
Gated their only daughter completely out
of knowled dye, and love, and sympathy
with them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

Single Bed Sheets. ... .S5cl
Largest Size Sheets. soc
Hemstitched Sheets -. SIC
loo Art Scarfs. stamped 15c
S1.00 Scarfs and Squares 69c
10 yds of 24-in. Diapers .55c
R'dy Mosquito Canopies 75c
s yds pc. Mosquito Nets 35c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

"Graybeard is a family medicine with
u.s." said prominent business man yes
terday. MY wife takes it, and notice
she is enjoying better health than for
years. The children keep well by taking
IT,"
Graybeard may be obtained at all drug
stores or write TO us for II. Respess
Drug Co.. sole props, Savannah. Ga.--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

AT one time it seemed likely that the ia
nous Dowager Duchess Of Aosta, Letitia,
would reach the summit Of her ambition,
the throne of Italy. Rumor had her be-
trothed TO the young Duke of Aosta, who
later became her stepson, and who was
mady in love with her before she mar
ried his father. That was in 1888. This
Duke Of Aosta has just become heir APP
parent to the throne of Italy. He Is a
cousin 10 the new King
The Duke overcame his attachment for
Letiua, who was always mixed up In some
affair I'm spite Of the iron hand of Hum
bert. At any rate he married Helen of
Orleans, a daughter OF the late Count Of
Paris, and a sister 10 the Queen Of Portu-
gal. Many believe the new King is DOOM
cd 20 an early grave and the next move
In the royal chess game would bring EN-
manuel and Helen TO the throne.
This young Duke is very handsome and
dashing. The wife Of the young King Is
said TO be very Jealous OF the Dukes
beautiful wife. and certainly Letitia, the
Doweger Duchess OF Aosta has much 10
repent of her mad conduct which may
cost her a throne She has Travelled in
cognito on the Riviera and In Switzer-
land. living a wild life at times. She
was always found by royal messengers in
time 10 prevent any scandalous conduct
and hurried home 10 sleepy Turin. where
the worst she could do was ride her BIZ
cycle in rlsque French costume.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

The standard book of etiquette in Chi
ma was written by Lady Cho 200 years
ago. Lady Cho was the widow of a dis
linguistic literary man of north China
and after his death, was faithful to his
memory. Her husbands brother was his
torian of that dynasty. but when his work
. was half completed he lost his sight. The
Emperor sent a messenger to him asking
him who could dni h his book and the re-
ply was returned that only his brothers
wife was capable of doing it, The Emper-
or sent for Lady Cho and she was con-
Quoted in the greatest of state to the en-
peror's palace. There she completed her
brother-in-law's work so satisfactorily
that it is impossible to tell where the
man left off and the woman began. Lady
Che afterward wrote INSTRUCTION for Wo-
men and Girls" which has even yet no
rival. In the book she gave the duty of
women from birth to death There are
chapters on INSTRUCTION OF Children by
Mothers" Duty of Daughters to Par
ents,' DUTY of Children to Tea chers,"
Filial Pieiy" Hospitality and How TO
Rec i've Women Guests" and directions
for caring for clothing. how to put it away
at various seasons, how 10 prepare their
husbands food, reverencing their hus-
bands and reverencing their mothers-in-
law.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-19

Don't send your daughter away from
YOU 20 school," | heard a woman say
Il rely this summer: II ient my daughter
Off to college. She was away from me
FIVE years. aud when size got back we
were completely out Of touch. We haven't
got taste. or a thought, or habit in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-21
EaunI to the Occasion.

People do not often make the mis-
take of giving too much. \ certain
woman who not long ago entered a
Glasgow church was an exception to
the rule-at least she thought so. She
passed the collection box ut the door
and dropped in siXpence. Then she
took her seat in the church and waited
until the preacher appeared.
To her disappointment the officiat-
ing minister was not the DIR. IT. whom
she had come to hear On inquiry she
found that she had entered the wrong
church. TT was not yet too late to hear
the preacher of her choice. but the six
pence was another matter. To leave
it in the box would be clear loss. The
woman was equal to the occasion.
Slowly descending the gallery stairs,
she requested her sixpence back and
received it from the officiating elder
Youths Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-21
CASTING DRAFTS ABROAD.
Easy Banking Methods Which Cause
Americans Much Surprise.


The continental banking methods
are a great surprise to Americans"
said n resident of New Orleans who
has just returned from Il trip abroad.
when l was in Paris last month, l
met friend one day who had an
English draft for f100 on one of the
largest banEA in the city and wanted
to get the money. He had nobody to
identify him, but said, half jokingly,
that he was going to try for it any
how, and we went to the place to-
gethcr.
I'VE were shown up stairs to Il large
reception room set aside especially for
customers, and presently messenger
came in and took the draft. About Il
dozen other people were also waiting
in the room, and after a delay of about
ten minutes IL we'll dressed young gen
tlcman came to the door Nand bawled
out in a loud voice, Mr.. John Smith,
My friend (call him John Smith for
Short got up and was handed a bun
die of bank notes. No questions were
asked.
81 was astoniShed, and in going ont
] took occa sion to ask the well dressed
young gentleman whether the bank
wasn't taking desperate chances doing
fashion. And WHY he inquired, open
ing his eyes. | tried to explain, and
he shrugged his shoulders. We have
never had any losses, he said.''-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-21
Doing. in the National Congress.

Washington. May 21.-Thc senate
Saturday laid on the table the whole
proposition relating to the transporta-
ton of mail by the pneumatic tube
system. The gift of Missouri of statues
OF Benton and Blair, located in Statu-
airy hall of The Capitol, and the gift of
the Grand Army of the Republic of Il
statue of General Ulysses =. Grant,
located in the Capitol rotIInda, were ac-
ceptcd. Many eloquent speeches were
made. The dispatch from Governor
Smith announcing the appointment of
Martin NIaginnis as senator from Mon
tana. vice Clark resigned. was referred.
\ protest of Il number of Montana
officials was received against Clark'S
recent appointment by the acting gov
ernOr of Montana.
The house put in the whole session
culOgizinG the great men represented
by the statues accepted, especially
Grant. No other business was trans