davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-07
Exclusive JeweIry Business.

From time to time in the last
ton years others haze been at
tempting to run a strictly e1-
clusive first class up to date
.jewelry establishment You are
the best Judge of ho,o they haze
succeeded. We have "stuck to
our last and ice bslisve despite
all those ,uho hare herdlded the
fact that they hare hnd the only
strictly first class e1clusine jeaoeI-
ry establishment, that zoe remain
the only exclusive je,Delry estab-
lishme,,t IN the city.
1t is a matter of pride ,oith us
and ,oe believe our patrons haze
found this out better than aDe have
given them credit that, ,oe knoao
the difference between diamond
and a piece of paste or a piece Of
glass. When our friends call ON
us and tell us to soeigh them out a
stone of strictly pure goods, an the
line of diamonds, then our whole
Reputation of ten gears is at stake
for them.
1t is so auith all branches of
our business. We curry the
standard brands of cut glass, not
the prize package stuff that you
see sold by the cart load for prize
package goods. Ottentimss be-
tsSeen this and the pressed goods
in cut glass there is but the shght-
est difference.
This is surely a plain talk, but
,ohat is the use o. "beating around
Robin Hoods barn" People
haze not time to listen to the
tradssmen's balderdash, tDhich
,Dos SWALLOWED like mush several
gears ago. The public is sharp
and knoaos ,ohat ii is buying about
as ,oeH as the dealer knotos sohat
heis selling.
If you haze a feto moments to
spare and wxnt to do a little
shopping drop in and zoe think ,ce
can make your eyes sparkle ouer
a fen jems in a short time. We
aoere going to ,orite an old fash
ioned advertisement ,ohen aDe
started thts, but we guess ,De have
got onto the ,orong track, anyhoaU
it ,oill tell you aohat ,os ,oanted to
tell you eUen if it is not quite ac-
cording to Hoyle.
ROBERTS,
Leading and Exclusive Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-07
REwARDING A TRAITOR.

Among those whom the Presi>
dent has appointed to codify the
penal statutes of the United States
appears the name of William I.
Bynum of Indiana. Several years
ago Mr.. Bynum was democrat
and posed as one Of the champions
of silver. So vigorous was his ar
raignment of the single standard
and SO sincere seemed his friend>
ship tor silver tn It he was consid>
cred by many the coming silver
leader. He was even spoken of as
a vice-presidential possibility on
the democratic ticket.
After the Chicago platform had
been adopted and Mr.. Bynum had
been entirely overlooked by the
Chicago convention, he suddenly
experienced change Of heart. His
utterances in favor of silver were
forgotten, and he was chiefly in
strumental in organizing the gold
democrats into a national party.
AS chairman OF the campaign com>
mittee of the gold democrats, he
did valiant work in behalf OF the
republicans and against his ancient
principles and former associates.
So highly were Mr.. Bynum's ef-
forts thought of by the Hanna
government that Mr.. Mckinley
sought to give him a life appoint
ment on the board of appraisers
for the port of New York. AS the
democrats, according to the law un-
der which the board operates, are
entitled to at least one member, and
as it was sought to make Mr.. By>
mum this member, the senate re-
fused to sanction his appointment,
not being able to see by what right
Mr.. Bynum continued to claim the
title OF democrat. Later on another
sop was thrown to him and now
we see the traitor again rewarded
tor his treachery by government
appointment.
In thus rewarding an open and
notorious political traitor and man
who has shown that his principles
are simply the tools of his personal
interests, Mr.. Mckinley not only
commits an outrage upon decency,
but shows very poor judgment in
human nature. A man who has
been traitor once will be traitor
again when it is to his interest, and
by making friend Of Mr.. Bynum
Mr.. Mckinley is only putting him
self in a position to be stabbed in
the back when Mr.. Bynum shall
cease to have need of him-Salt
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-07
HANNA's SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

HANNA JIJIf SODCIOl DILL.
Probably the most gigantic steal
that has ever been masked in the
guise of paternal Legislation is now
being rushed through the senate
under the title, "a bill to promote
the commerce and increase the for
eign trade of the United States, !"
but better known to the public as
the ship subsidy bill The object
which this bit of legislation pur-
ports to have in view is the build
ing up of an American merchant
marine, Its real effect will be to en-
rich those companies that already
own and operate steamship lines at
a profit that has hitherto satisfied
them. The Standard Oil company
alone will reap 81 100000 annually
from this source.
The total cost to the people of
the United States in the payment
Of subsidies during the life of the
measure has been estimated at more
than SI,5oo,ooo. The bill is so
framed that only small portion of
this will go to encouraging the
construction of new treighters. The
bulk of this money will be paid to
lines already established. The SUBJ
sidy to passenger ships is far in
excess of that to be paid those that
carry the country's agricultural
products. Senator Frye, who is
acting as sponsor for this Hanna>
Rockefeller steal, estimates that a
twenty one>knot passenger steam
ship would receive an annual subs
sidy of S3o4,ooo, or not less than
S22 900 more than the total cost OF
operating expenses. Under such
conditions, if freight we're not forth
coming, the subsidy being based on
the boats total tonnage and mile
age run, it would be profitable for
the owners simply to make their
trips in ballast, as is done by Ital>
ian ocean freighters for the subsidy
paid by the Italian government.
This bill, it will be remembered
was introduced by Senator Hanna
during the last session of congress
and sidetracked, partially because
it was not thought wise to pu,
through so bare faced a steal just
before an election and partially
from fear that the senate as then
organized might refuse to sanction
such an outrage Now, however
the administrators whip is in
prime working order, the bill has
been given the right Of way, and
Vessel Owners Hanna and Rookie.
feller are all smiles and expecta,
ton. In the meantime the public
may possess its soul in peace, in
the full assurance that in due time
time it will be paying the campaign
expenses of few more trusts under
the fond idea that it is fostering ano
building up a merchant marine
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-07
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed in the postoffice at Grand Junction.
Colorado, for week ending December
7, 1900:
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-07
less Trio of Fast Express Trains.
George A. Benham, special cor
respondent.
ABOUT
SLIPPERS, ,

Slippers are q necessity to true
homo life. They denote comfort
and ease and every member of the
family should possess = pair.
Our stock is complete in all sizes,
and in the latest and neatsst de-
signs.
Alfred Dolges Felt Slippers.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-07

For Sale-S-room house centrally To-
Gated. Modern convsniences. Furnaces
hest etc. Terms easy. Apply this o@os.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-07

Fresh vaccine just arrived at tho
Adams pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-07
ROBERTS

Leading and Exclusive Jeweler'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
-s-~oe-e---
ElE PLAYED A LONG SHOT.
a Burglar Tried for Sweepstakes and
Was Left at the Post.

An attempt was made night before last
to burglarize the desk in the pool room at
the Pulaski. A new counter, with desk
arrangements, has recently been put in,
and some man doubtless noticed that
money was kept in the drawer under the
cashiers hand while the sports are play
ing the races.
Joe Bowers intercepted the wodld-be bur-
glar While passing through the pool
room he heard some noise behind the coun-
ter and walked over to see Mr.. Mcbride,
whom he thought was doing some night
work on his books. The thief saw him
coming and made a dive through the win
dow by which he had effected an en-
trance leaving the implements with which
he had sought to open the drawer. These
were a small ak and several small hick-
DRY wedges.
No clew to the mans identity remained,
and ii is doubtful if he will be apprehend-
ed. He VIII doubtless be panied to learn
that all his trouble would have been for
nothing, even had he opened the drawer,
for money is never kept in it over night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
THOUSANDS PAID TRIBUTE.
Rev. e. Il. Loves Funeral One of the
Largest Ever Seen in Savannah.


The funeral of Rev. e. K. Love took
place yesterday afternoon from the First
African Baptist Church, where che re-
mains had been lying in state since the
day before, and was one OF the largest,
for colored man, ever seen in Savan-
nah.
The time set for the beginning of the
ceremonies was II o'clock, but hours be-
fore that time crowds began to gather,
and, not only was the church filled to
ks capacity, but the sidewalks encirclng
the church and Franklin Square, in front
of the church, was also crowded and con-
tInued so, the crowd gradually increasing
until 4 o'clock, when the body was re-
moved, at which time the gathering must
have numbered 4,000 people.
The hearse, drawn by four white horses,
had been stationed at the corner of Con-
sress and Montgomery streets, and from
there TO the church the different orders
and organizations that had attended the
funeral as bodies stretched in two paral-
lei lines, through which the coffin was
borne. Among these organizations We're
the lodge of colored Masons, in which the
deceased held a high rank, the coored
ministers OF all denominations of this city,
as well as chose from other parts of the
country, and a large body of the officers
ana SLlQenhS OF the tNlDItQ cOilGRe.
When the cortege started for the ceme-
terry the college men and the Masons went
on foot at the head of the procession. The
route 10 the cemetery was down Mont
gomery street to Broughton, TO Drayton,
thence south 10 Henry. ana to the ceGne-
terry. The entire way was lined with
both white and colored spectators. Wien
che cemetery was reached it was found
that nearly as many people had gathered
there as had been at the church and the
crowd was constantly being enlarged by
numbers from the church, who arrived on
foot and in vehicles of various kinds
Fourteen special cars had been run from
Montgomery and Broughton streets and
each Of them was not only filled, but pas
sengers chung 10 she steps and ratings
So many cars were used that the schedule
of the remainder of the system was serl-
ousy interfered with, for a part Of
the day. There was also in the line of
the funeral procession forty-two carriages
forty-one hacks and eight vehicles Of other
kinds.
The ceremonies at the grave, as had
been those at the church, were Impress
i've.
The floral offerings We're numerous, many
Of them being most elaborate and some
very striking and handsome. The active
palbearers were the following deacons and
other officers OF the church: David Bos-
ton, J. c. Ross, Thomas r. Williams. r.
H. Hooks. J.. A. ID. Lloyd Charles
Mathews. y. II. Maxwell. Henry Minis
oscar Gilmore, Scipio Small. s. s. Neral
C.. "a. Gibbs aud l.. A. Washington.
The funeral next to that OF Roy. Alex
Harris, was the largest funeral OF n COLI
orod man that has ever taken place IN Sa-
yannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28

Gallant Confederate to Be Laid to
Rest This Afternoon.

Mr. William H. Rose died yesterday af-
terncon at o'clock at his residence, on
Oglethorpe avenue, east, from paralysis.
The end came after a brief illness.
A mother wife and FIVE children two
daughters and three sons, survive Mr..
Rose. all of whom have the sympathy of
many friends in their bereavement Mr..
David p. Rose, ex-representative from
Camden county is a brother and Mrs. A
Z. Moynelo, now in Washington, and Mrs
E. w. Dee of Denver are sister of the de-
ceased. They have been telegraphed of
their brothers death, but it is scarcely
thought they will reach the city in time
for the funeral
Mr.. Rose was 81 years old. He was born
and reared in Savannah, where he had
many friends. He was employed by the
Central Railroad and enjoyed the respect
and confidence of all with whom he came
in contact.
Few boys~left Savannah at an earlier
age than did Mr.. Rose to fight for the
Confederacy, and his career as soldier,
despite his youth, was gallant one. He
was a member of Company B., of the
OSlethorpe Light Infantry, and served at
Fort Pulaski until the fort was captured.
AS a prisoner the boy, who was but IA
when he enlisted was sent to Governors
lSland N. Y ., and later TO Fort delaware,
where he remained until exchanged
After his exchange Mr.. Rose returned
to his old company and fought bravely
with it in the Army of the West in many
of its battles. His old comrades refer
with pride to his gallant conduct at the
battle Of Atlanta, when, a corporal of the
color guard he saw the flag go down with
the sixth brave man who had borne it
that day. Undaunted by this fearful
slaughter, Corpl. Rose braved and mar
rowly escaped the danger of death from
the fire that constantly sought the tat
tered flag, for he too, went down, sorely
wounded For his conduct he was given
the flag he so noby carried and was
made color sergeant.
Sergt. Rose surrendered with Gen.
Joseph 70. Johnston's army at Greensboro,
N C. When the Confederate Veterans of
Georgia held their reunion last fall in Sa-
Vannah Mr.. Rose carried the flag he had
caught from the dying hands of the SOL
der at Atlanta and had himself borne,
until shot down. The battle-scarred relic
was observed by many as ID hoated above
the veterans in line.
The Confederate Veterans Association
will attend the funeral, which will be at
o'clock this afternoon, from the late resi-
dence The Ogethorpe Light Infantry
will assemble ct 4 O'clock at their quar-
tiers to pay the last mark of respect to
their veteran member, one of those who
helped to make the command famous.
The interment will be at Laurel Grove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
SUICIDED IN BALTIMORE.
Death of Milton C. AnsIis, Formerly
of Savannah.

Death of Milton C. AnsIis, Formerly
of Savannah.
The news of the suicide of Milton C.
Anglis formerly a resident of Savannah
but recently of Baltimore. was received
here with much regret. The young man
was rs years old. He was for several
years a travelling salesman and left here
two years ago and went to Baltimore with
his parents to live. He visited relatives in
Savannah a couple of months ago, and
was TO have been married to young lady
here in a short time.
He had been in i'll health for some time
ana for the last two weeks his condition
had been serious. Despondent and fearful
that he would not recover he took NOR
phine 10 end his suffering Before he took
the fatal drug he wrote a letter to his
mother which was found after his death.
saying that he was tired OF living, ard
had determined to kill himself
He left a father and two sisters to
mourn his loss They have the sympathy
of their many friends in the bereavement
Of an only son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
COMMITTEE WILL CONTROL.
WILL PURGE REGIsTRATION LIST
AND MANAGE PRIMARY.

The Former Duty COnfded to a Sub
Committee Consisting of Messrs.
WiIIink. LefIer and suIIivan-Pri-
mary Ordered on May Is for Coun-
~ as well as State Omcers-The
oHices to BE Voted FOr-Citizens
Club People Indignant at Commit
tees Action and Osborne Has Filed
a Protest.
The County Democratic Executive Com
mlttee passed resolutions at its meeting
last night making its members managers
of the primary to be held May IS, appoint
ed Committeeman Harry Wiilink, A. NJ.
LETTER and J. +. Sullivan a subcommittee
to purge the registration list and to dis
charge other and important functions in
connection with the election ana providing
for the nomination at the primary Of Dem
ocratic candidates Tor every office in the
gift of the people of the county and the
state.
The action taken by the Executive Com
mittee, though perhaps not totally unex-
pected by the members Of the Citizens
Club, has yet fallen like a bomb amid the
council fire of that faction, and wherever
two or three Of its number were gathered
together, and to whom the rules for the
government of the primary had become
known, there was weeping and wailing aud
crashing of teeth. The action Of the com
mitee was denounced as inequitabe, I'M
fair, unjust and dishonest
The meeting was held in the City Court
room. Every member of the committee
was present Chairman Walter G. Charl-
ton, Secretary J. F. Sullivan and Com
mitteemen E. c. Gleason, Waring Russell,
Jr., John Power, William Duncan, A. L.
We'll, Abe s. Guckenheimer, William NJ.
Gibbons, w p. LaRoche, John w. Smith,
Henry f. Teynac, H. S. Wells, A. Enrich,
w. T. Leopold, John Juchter, James
Drury, Harry Willnk, J. S. Collins,
George Petronivitch, A. NJ. Leffler, c. y.
Lamotte, George w. Parish and Z. A. NJ.
Schroeder.
When Chairman Charlton called The
meeting to order Mr.. Wells stated that
since the committee had last met death
had removed one of its number, Mr.. A. N.
Manucy, and he suggested the wisdom of
filling by an immediate selection the va
cancy thus created. Mr.. Wells placed in
nomination Mr. John j. Sullivan, who was
ten minutes was taken until Mr.. Sulli-
van could be notified of his election and
requested to attend the meeting. He came
with a promptness that suggested che
bare possibility that some inkling of his
probable choice by the committee had
been conveyed to him beforehand.
When the meeting was again called to
order, Mr.. LaRoche said it became the
duty of the committee in compliance with
the purpose of it's organiza ton and the
instructions and recommendations of the
State Executive Committee, to arrange for
the nomination at a primary of Demo-
cratic candidates for office. 1t was the de-
sire of the committee, as ii was the de-
sire of every good citizen, to arrange for
a primary that would be absolutely fair,
that would assure fair play and equal and
exact Justice to every candidate. In the
endeavor to meet these demands of justice
and fairness Mr.. LaRoche said he had
prepared a set of resolutions. which he
would send to the secretary's desk and
ask to be read.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28

Committees Getting the Arrange
mcnts Near Completion.


Preparations for the Masonic Fair con-
t.ssuos. A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee was held in the De Soto last night
and a most satisfactory report was made
by Mr.. Noble F. Martin. Mr. Martin has
worked hard and the visible results JUS
tify and commend his efforts.
The decorative work and the work of
the electricians in the Fair building will
be completed during the first part Of next
week Already a great number of Gona-
tons have been removed to the building,
and Mr.. Martin has Hai busily employed,
arranging them for the last several days,
two men under his direct supervision.
Tickets of admission are being rapidly
sold. They are arranged twelve in book,
which sells at 81, or, if single admissions
are bought at the door, the price of
ticket will be % cents The tickets in the
book are detachable, and so great VIII
be the gain BY buying a book instead of
a single ticket that there is little doubt
that The greater number will be sold in
that form.
1t was decided by the committee, at last
nights meeting, to offer an added induce
ment TO patrons of the fair by giving
each purchaser of an admission ticket,
either at the door or from any other
source, upon entering the hall, a num-
DSreu coupon, giving MIN OF Hsi tHN cp-
portunity of securing some article that will
be given away each night before closing.
Another feature OF the Fair will be four
matinees, two each week, at which will BE-
given away on the same plan tickets en-
fitting the holder to an option on large
and handsome doll house which will lie
disposed off at the end of the Fair.
Mr.. Martin leaves to-day to attend
meeting of the Grand Lodge of New York,
of which he is a trustee. He will return
by next Friday. During his absence Dr.
A. =. Simmons. president of the Fair AS
ISOLATION, will have charge Of the work of
the Fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
ODE EMPEROR OF ENGLAND
A Conception of a De Soto Waiter of
the Rank of the Duke.

His Grace, the Duke of Newcastle, and
the three gentlemen accompanying him
in doing America, leave to-day for
Richmond. 1t is not often that noble
man of rank that equals that of the Duke
visits Savannah, and lively interest has
attached to his goings and comings since
he has been here. To many citizens he
has been pointed out, and certain curl
osity is gratiied by sight of a duke.
The party is stopping at the De Soto.
Every bell boy and waiter about the hotel
is duly impressed by the Dukes rank,
and it is with sort of awe that he Is
regarded A guest In the dining room al
lunch inquired of one of the walters, as
to who the Duke was, having noticed him
and the other gentlemen of his party come
in. "Why, sab, OATS de Emperor of Eng
land" was the reply.
drive was taken by the gentlemen
during the morning. They visited the
Hermitage and all were greatly Impress
ed by the quaint surroundings and the
beauty of the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
LITTLE ONES ON A TROLLEY.
Free kindergarten Children Given Il
Ride to Isle of Hope.

The children of the Baldwin Free Kin
dergarten were given an outing and trolley
ride to Isle of Hope yesterday, through
the courtesy of General Manager Lotion
of the Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle Of
Hope Railway. Two cars one an open,
and the other a closed car, were placed
at the disposal Of Miss Backus. superin-
tendent of the school, The little ones
were bundled into the closed car and the
older ones took possession of the open
car. Seventy-five children and ten grown
people, with the teachers of the kinder
garten, were in the party, which went
out at 10 O'Clock and spent a couple OF
hours or more on the salts.
The little ones were given their freedom
and romped and enjoyed themselves to
their hearts delight. The day was an
ideal one for the outing. and both the
children and grown people enjoyed it
alike. On the return to the city, the lit
tie ones We're taken to the kindergarten,
and from there were dismissed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
A Delicious Smoke.

The Herbert Spencer Is an elegant cigar
and is truly a delightful enjoyment to
inhale the fumes of this fine tobacco; 1t
is exhlarating and delicious
See that the name of Herbert Spencer
is on every wrapper of every cigar with
out which, none ore genuine.
The Herbert Spencer cigars are only
sold by the box of so, Conchas at 81. 80
and Perfectos. $3.50 at Appman Bros,
wholesale druggists, Barnard and Con-
gress streets, of this city.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-28
Sale of Lots.

Some extraordinary property is being
sold at private sale by w. ]. Miscally. 1t
is between Habersham and midway the
block to East Broad and between Bolton
and Anderson streets. The property en-
braces fifty lots, on Duffy Henry, Bolton
Waldburg and New Houston. In this sec
ton some elegant residences have recently
been built. And some are in progress of
erection Mr.. Miscally is making special
concessions to those who will purchase
five or more lots.
As a location for investment there Is
none better. Houses rent as rapidly as
they are built.