davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
LrGAL NOTICES.


GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice b. hereby given that ! have made
application a. the CouTt Of Ordinary for
Chatham county for leave To- sell the east
etu portion % los ~ land Number 81
o. Ncm ward iu tho Aty Of Savannah.
having . frontage on Wakes street Of g.
feet more or less and q reetnpeuiar depth
~ 90 feet more Or lc,s together with the
improvements thereon belonging 10 estate
81 ELLEN Morgan. deceased for the pay
meut 81 debts aud distribution. AMI that
said order viii be- granted 81 the Decem-
her term. isD. Of said court. unless objec-
tious are filed thereto
NJ A. 0'BYRNE
administrator
Nov 2. lea
GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY =
whereas Philip 81 Russell Ir has APP
piied to Court AZ Ordinary for letters dis
mlsaory as guardian % the properly Of
Neuie s Barbec. formerly y minor
These are therefore 20 cite and adj
monish all whom Il may concern Ia he
and appear before said court 10 MAKE OBJ
lection on "a before the nrst Monday in
December next. otherwise said letter. Will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton l..
Ferrll Ordinary for Chatham County
tins the 7th day 81 November. 1870
FRANZ r. KEILBACH.
Clerk c. Ord'y. g. co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

appreciated was the diving for hight and
distance. Mcssrs Rirhton. Dunlap. Corr
voisier Elton O. Elton. Lowell blake,
r. Lynee and r Haywood tooS part in
this. A thick mat was naced on top u a
thFee- foot table aEd over THE the lovs
divcI 20 another mat On tho floor 81 the
other side ~ The table after they had
an gone over the mat it was built up q
foot az more hl Obstacles but the divers
managed 20 clear this al-o Then
fpuughoard VAS introduced aud dives
made for length Ans'ug the beet dives
made were those of Mcssrt blake our
vois.cr and Lowell.
on the parable. bars Mc~sre Riake
Rousseau Hohenstcln and George Elton
took part some good work was done nn
this apparatus also Mursrs Blake and
Rousseau carrying on tse honora ln the
spring hoard jump Tot hight Messrs a..
and Elton. and Blake took part while
In che eIePhants raea something similar
20 the wheclbarrow rhce. Meatrs Cour-
volsieT Frank Lynes George Elton ana
J Elton took part.
Thu programme was closed ~ series
II excellent mat specialtcs by Niessrs.
J Elton. Lowell and Blake.
Mr. House whose excellent work Nas
so pronounced lu other CIVILIZATIONS 81 this
kind and WHO had been eEPe,sed To 'eke
part in that Of last might was unable 20
do 80
For the hrst exhibition OF the season q
was yrsditable one Two other exhibit
lions viii be given, one la'er 90 ne win
ter aud the other ~ the early spViug IL
Is expected that even iarger number of
peTsone will take Part in those, and that
thc speclaltiee yin be- even better than
we're those of last uight
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

canal as an important means o. extending
the scope 81 tle lumherman.
Mr DAVIS Freeman. bon his response Go
'tulf tud Refuse" made number -
meat hits not dhe least 81 which was hiE
closing tribute ia thc guest OF the evening.
Boa which he saids
Of am sure you ugrcc with me that
even such men made no mistake iu their
choice Of Shark OF the University for
-psakiug be the vcrnacuiar ~ his bust
ness. be- Is saw butted' stun of big di-
mcusious. square edged, showing entire
heart face on al sides without sap
clear ~ al splits and shakes. and capg-
bic OF passing the most stringent primc
inspection"
Mr. Frank " Oliver. in his response
a. Fraternity. discussed the progress
Of mankind from slvagcry 20 civilization
and showed how fraternity had developed
ns result Of the arduous struggles
through which men had passed in reach
ing the present high state OF civilization
Hc commanded organizations such a. that
represented hs the Hoo Hoo and then said
that organization had done more 10 adj
vance the interests Of the workingm0n
than al other causes Combined. organ
ization had proven 90 be the best means
for the iaborlnE man TO uplin himself
from hard and unjust conditions lie
cited the conditions WhlCn formerly eN-
isted boz England as compared with those
which exist to-day as evidence Of his as
sertlon and declared that organization o.
a sign OF fraternity which unites men TO
gcther aud inculcates the practice Of the
golden rule
At the close OF his speech Mr. Oliver
proposed three cheers and toast 10 the
shark Of the Universe. and the PROPOSE
ton Was ooucurred in with Will AR.
StllWeu then announced an invitation
from the Elks Co conclude the exercises
OF t1e evening - their yard out al the
Pork Extension. This invitation was ac-
ptcd and the Hoo Hoo ana their guests
proceeded 20 the carnival grounds. where
they met with a warm reception and add
"a much 40 the life Of the evening The
Shark Of the Universe rode camel
through the streets OF Cairo and other
Hoo Hoo Wed with him in various feats
which added interest 70 the occasion. u
was great evening. and ano which she
HOO Hoo and their friends viii not soon
forget.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
NLw RAIInoAD BII.rs.
How Those Introduced nv senator
s~tft Are Viewed.

How Those Introduced ~ senator
s~ift Are Viewed.
The bill introduced in the Georgia Sen
ate by Mr. Swift ~ the Thiruc,h Dis
triot making IL mi-iemcauor Tor any
person 10 walk, ride OF drive longitud.-
nslly within eight feet OF any railrosd
crack IN the state Is regarded fatombly
by railroad men Thcy think the law. 4
enforced after iis passage would result
in fewer accidents. and. consequently
fewer suits against their companics
one objection to ne hin. as reported
is its failure 60 make exception Of raHs
roads that are laid on che streets Of q
city or town. Maulfestiy euch law
,vu'i ~; as siis4s 80 sis;s.y te c2a.l..!eHs
upon River street in Savannah Cor In
stance. ~ teams ere passing constantly
on that street aud pedestrians use q a.
sell Railroad men who were askei about
The Dill yesterday. cxprersed the belief
that % should have such 81 exception
The defeat Of the I'm g. rather expected
aere n u should pass the Senate. it is
thought q would be killed IN the HOUSE
a. the Legislators will recall many roads
Ia their own countics that run just along,
side railroad tracks. often Tor miles when
q farmer is driving along the road he Is
frequently within lees than eight feet OF
The track
Air sWift also put Ia q bill 20 make lt
misdemcHnor Tor q railroad to employ a
tfain dispatcher under twen;y-one Sears
old The Senator probably knew ~ suCh
a Dispatcher heiug employed by some road
lu the state. but Savannah railroad men
vino We're asked about It do not An opera
tot D. often under twenty one. but long
,Nporcnce is required Of q dispatcher
The chief dispatcher 81 road Is usually
a man who has han year. % eNperience.
ana hts assistants have long been ia man 3
state
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
FOOD FOR ATHLETES
nehuIId. nraIn and Mu.eIe.

a young athlete. commenting on the
le,d of WeA selected food 10 build up
man after aver-study, says. Two year,
'-D ] returned home from the university
".iu my health quite run down from over
.'Hlf aud severe athleue training ] needt
good rest 10 Put me right but instead
tak.ug &c.. wen, 10 work 10 ~ Office VITA
continuing duties.
So health grew 40 better, / felt unni
work and at night would lle awake
erai hours before sleep would come.
d." appetite was gone entirely one
Han Ding a new dish appeared az the 'aoie,
'tapt- Nuts. with cream. We al Thought
au excellent food. and ] not oriy en-
sl breakfast that day but dinner and
NThr ass well
al- rather surprised me. since mat
ave made the food regular arltele 81
' ] keep q .b0x on hand az the oihcf
often lunch on Grape-Nuis and cream
ad ~ going home TO dinner
Although it was iu the summer when
started che use OF the food. 70 vas not
before I had gained IS pounds. and
trpa il is from the use Of this food that
tr stand 50 well the Indoor work Ny
'|ih 8 nov perfect, sleep sound ana
uy meals, but ind do not need 20
-o much volume Of other food while
Nas Grape Nuts
short time ago ! thought Grape Nuif
le commencing to disagree With me. but
Dn u was because ] was eating more
you recommend 7 simply ate 100
a time and more than The sys-
required. When I returned 20 the reg
iced Of four heaping teaspoons the
@es' for the food returned"
'.t young man b a member 81 quite =
n.is family fie requests ,hat MS name
emitted but the same can be furnished
hrniieatlou 90 the Postum Cereal 60.
~.A. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Cures old people of chronic pains and
weakness; strengthens the stomach, liver
and Kidneys and makes pure, rich blood.

huntingdon VT,
II Old Being
concluded
Panes
nfmites
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
y. ". {. A's. EXHIBITION.

Given d, siAts Membrrs Of hc
>enior aud Jsaiar Glasses.
Hhs fail Egmnas6im exhibition by the
physical Department % tho Young Men
Christian Assoemtbn took place last
night In spite ~ The fact that an en-
trance Zee ~ tweuty-hvc ceRts WIS chsrg-
"a there were about 80 people present
kossnfeld's OUchesi "a had been engaged
for the evening and besides entertaining
the spectators between ihe different num-
beers 81 the programme also eniivsned tho
acts themselves by appropriate selections
After an overture by fhe orchestra evo-
buttons were gone through by . class ~
sixty members Of the gymnasium These
evolutiCus consisted iu the forming OF dr.
fcrent geometnc figures by ne lines %
marching men aud boys Several Of the
figures were very intricate sud beautiful.
and thoroughly appreciated hy the spec
tators. I,E1lKIn
Tue second number was a short wand
drill iu which twenty members Of the
junior class took part. Tine drill Is an eN-
cepuonaNy pleasing one ana tine boys ac-
quilted themselves moot orciltaby a
long wand dr,ll was ihen given by tho
members of the senior class This too
showed careful work nnd WIS heartily app
pihuNfNt
In the division work on apparatus some
very clever work was done. the apparatus
used being the horizontal bar the parcel
lel bars and the German horse This mum
Der ended the class work aud IN. remain
der q the performance was given by spe-
ciaf performers. on the horizontal bar
Messrs Hohenstein Rousseau. George I'll
ton, Blake. and Lowell did some excellent
work that Of Mr Blake being purtlcu-
larry good
new aud oomlcal feature not before
seen IN these exhibitions was the wheelbar-
row race that followed the horizontal bar
work. Messrs Courvo.sier Hunt Doty.
w ~ ana George Elton took part IN this
race. Two Of the boys became wheel
harrows for the occasion. and supporting
themselves on their hands. while their
legs were supported aud used az handles
by the other two men that took part they
we're showed across the floor
When the width Of the floor lad been
lrayersed the position % the players were
reversed aud return trip made Me-afs
Hunt snd Doty won he nrsi heat while
the second was won by Messrs Courvol-
sicr and Elton
Some Of the best work ard the most
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

Tlomas White. colored. who has been
lined IN the county jail for nearly two
1.uths on change OF lunacy died en-
sterday tie had never been tried. The
unity undertaken cook charge Of the
.-ly which viii be- buried ia the Potter.s
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
FANIRs LEAVING DAILY.
Ibirty-siH of Them LEFT Yesterday
VITA the scaboard Air Line.

Via the scaboard Air Line.
The two hundred and nfty-three fakirs
mat blew into town AZ tine beginning -
tNe week for the purpose OF dolng bus.-
less here during the continuance Of the
KS Carnival have been pretty well
canned out since they found that the po-
Lee wouldn't stand for any crooked work
ana sim the thinning process continues
Yesterday the scaboari Air Line alone
pped two punches Of them aggrcguting
t.rty-six persons. eleven ot them eoing
u Washington. and the remainder 10 Au-
aIsta where they will see whats doing
turing the Confederate Reunion ia thai
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
CITY BRENIrIEs.

rhe Abby woman who vas sont TO Jan
1li before yesterday because found drunk
o. enc street. has been released. aud with
.er husband leit last night Tor Charles
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
SUGAR neanery Harmed.

New Orleans. Nov. s.-The Meeker Sugar
RChncry 81 Mceker. eighteen miles from
Alexander. was destroyed by nrc to-day.
Loss $4,000. insurance $1,000
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10


GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY =
whereas Mrs Marie T. Branch has APP
pliol 10 Court OF Ordinary Tor letters dis
inissory a. admlnistrairix on the estate Of
Hamilton VI Branch deceased
These ore. therefore 60 cite and all
monish al whom "a may concern TO he and
appear before said court 10 make ohiee-
ilons 81 any they havcl on % before the
twelfth day Of January. next. otherwise
said letters viii be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton &.
Ferriu Ordinary for Chatham county,
this ihe l0th dag OF October iso.
PRANK y. kEiLBACI.
clerk ca O. G. G.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY r
whereas Sophie sternshlnc has applied "a
Court 81 Ordinary for .citers dismissory
rs guardian 81 Morton ~ and AEthur 5.
Sfernshine. minors.
These are therefore TO cite and admon-
,sh oil whom u may concern TO be and
appear before faid court 20 make oblec-
liou ou OF before the hrst Monday 10 De
ccmbcr next otherwise said letters vi !
be granted
witness the Hon Hampton l. Ferrlil,
Ordinary for Chatham county this the
"a day ~ Sovemher 1900
FRANK g. KEILBAcH.
clerk a. Ori'y. c g.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
whereas Blanche - hell has applied 20
Court Of Ordinary Tor letters ~ admins
trauon. y u ~ G.. r A on the esate
Of Edward swarbreck. deceased
These are therefore. 10 cite and admon-
lsh ali whom Il may concern 60 be spd
appear before said court TO make oniec-
lion 90 any they havel on or before the
aFst Monday in December. next. other
wise said letters viii be granted
Wituefs. the Honorable Hampton ].
Ferrill ordinary for Chatham county, this
the lsi day 81 November. ien0
FRANK r. kEtLBACH
clerk g. o., g. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
DEMOCRATIC RED FIRE.

Tammany has set this borough ablaze with
red fire in this campaign, and has lighted more
fireworks within the last fortnight than at any
other time since its first Sachem emitted his
first warwhoop Evidently the local Democratic
organization which Mr.. Bryan admrcs so much
is flush of funds. Why not? Many months ago
the Tammany heads of departments began
swelling the payrOlls. The daily papers nave
printed long lists this year presenting the of
fetal figures of prOdigal increases of salaries all
over the town. Never was the tiger so sleek
and fat. Never did the Commissioners, the
district leaders, the captains the @enturions,
the heelers the rank and file, carry so thick
"wads"-to use favorite word among the
Tammany State Senators. No lean kline in the
Tammany meadows in 1900! The pasture is all
clover.
Our Democratic government has been swell
ing the city expenses TO such an extent that
the municipal budget for next year may not
fall far short of one hundred millions A fine
outlook for the taxpayers! Were this huge sum
to be honestly and wisely used, what splendid
public improvements could be set foot. Sen
sibIe citizens believe, however, that a large
percentage of it will be wasted. Every Demo
cratic contractor or off1ceholder or emplOye has
been expected to contribute literally to the
local campaign funds. and the expectation has
paign treasury is trimming over even now, al
though the outlay for speakers, meetings. pa
rades fireworks. colonization, registration
frauds and other expenditures has already been
enormous.
1t is not only from favored contractors. from
holders of office. from the great host which
draws money out of the public funds, that the
Democratic campaigners have been extorting
and are now extortng immense amounts. This
is still a wide open town. Recent complaints
and criticisms from upright citizens have not
shut the doors Of vice and crime. Mr.. Croker
promised not long ago that he would do every
thing in his power to close the poolrooms. the
gambling houses and the dives. He has done
nothing He never intended to do anything
Every vicious resort in the boroughs Of Man
haitian and The Bronx, every haunt of de-
pravity. every cave of villany. every stew, every
slum-al of them paying blackmail to Tam
many at Il regular schedule of rates So much
is certain. Is it surprising then that Tammany
has plenty of money for a red fire campaign?
It's vile sources of Illicit revenue were never be-
fore so numerous and so fruitful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

the Constitution when it was in his power 10
prevent it, if he really believed the Constltu-
ton was being violated. He and the Corpora
ton Counsel are both faithful Democrats MI
Whalen is supporting Mr.. Bryan. and we sup
pose Justice Freedman will also vote the Demo
cratic ticket. But evidently their political
affiliations have not involved their acceptance
of the Democratic platform. imperialism anu
the outcrv over rule of dependencies outside
the Constitution is clearly regarded by theih
as mere campaign buncombe Political speakers
may shout that the Constitution follows lhe
flag" and proclaim the rights of our Porto
Rican fellow citizens" but as lawyer and Judge
these good Democrats are not to be fooled by
any such cIaptrap They know well enough
that Porto Rico is territory of the United States
TO be dealt with by Congress in its discretion
unhampered by the specific provisions of the
Constitution It was in the power of Justice
Freedman to have said that the Porto Rican
became citizen on the ratification of the
Treaty of Paris and entitled to the rights and
privileges of every other citizen under the Con
stitution. and therefore must be registered He
would have done 1t If he had believed in the
Calhoun Bryan theory of the anti-mperialists.
Such a decision would not have settled the
question finally. The Supreme Court of the
United States will define the constitutional
status of new territory, and its view will con-
troll. Meanwhile judges can only follow their
own convictions. We believe some inferior
courts in the South have not unnaturally ac-
cepted the constitutional law proclaimed by
their party and allowed the names of Porto
Ricans to be put on the voting list. But the
Democratic platform is not regarded as good
law by Democratic officials here. Its validity
was squarely before Justice Freedman. and he
refused to hold that the Constitution followed
the flag and gave the Porto Rican rights of
American citizenship. If he is correct, and the
discretion rests with Congress to give or with
hold civil and political rights then the legisla-
ton for Porto Rico was not unconstitutional.
the Republican party has acted toward new
territories as it had right to do in refusing
to incorporate them into the United States, and
the whole Democratic contention falls to the
ground. Thus does the common sense Of a
Democratic judge. seriously administering the
law puncture the inflated balloon of Demo
cratic buster for political effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
JUSTICE FREEDnAN ON PORrO RLco-

".
Mr.. Justice Freedman in the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision refusing a
peremptory writ of mandamus directing the
registration of Frank Juarbe, a Porto Rican.
The application for writ was opposed by Cor
poration Counsel Whalen, who maintained that
Juarbe had no right TO vote as the question of
the political status of Porto Ricans had been
left by the treaty with Spain to Congress. which
had not yet admitted them TO citizenship. Jus
tice Freedman upheld that view
Thus is the doctrine of the Kansas CITY Mat
form that the Constitution follows the flag"
that it extends ex proprio vigore 10 new terri
tory and automatically confers on them the
rights Of American citizens, repudated by A
Democratic Corporation Counsel and a Demo
cratic Justice Of the Supreme Court The in
depreciation of the Constitution by lawyer or
judge is inevitably affected by his political
theories. The men trained in the State rights
school of John Randolph and John c. Calhoun
when they were placed on the bench Of the
United States Supreme Court naturally gave a
turn TO its decisions differing decidedly from
those Of Chief Justice Marshall and their Fed
eralist predecessors. Therefore il might have
been expected that when the registry officers
asked the official advice of Corporation Counsel
Whalen about registering a Porto Rican he
would have told them that the man was a citi-
zen OF the United States under the Constitu-
ton and entitled to vote. if he himself as a
lawyer thought the constitutional law Of the
Kansas City platform sound. Certainly in that
case. even If he did not feel like advising the
officers TO register the man without warranty
from 8 court, he would have followed his con-
victions in presenting the question to the Judge
and have done his best TO give the Porto Rtcan
his rights a free man, of which the Demo-
cratic platform complains the Republicans are
seeking 10 deprive him in violation of the Con
stitutiOn
Justice Freedman also would most assuredIy
have refused TO sanction so gross a violation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
BROWNING ON THE STAGE.
WAS THE CRITICISM OF I'm A BAICoNY,, HAzsz
AND UNDESERvED?

AND UNDEsRvED?
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you kindly allow 70 enter in your
columns a single word of protest against Mr. Win
ters very harsh and as it seems to me. Undeserved
condemnation OF the performance Of Robert Brown
ing's I'm a Balcony at WalIack's Theatre on
Friday afternoon? Mr.. Winters criticisms always
carry weight The Tribune is read by many ad-
mirers and students of Browning the country over
and these people will have been eager 10 learn OF
the success of Mrs lie Moynes efforts and those
Of her associates adequately to render before
New-York audience one of the most exquisite and
touching pieces OF dramatic poetry in the English
language. Those readers OF The Tribune 10 whom
I refer will have been not only disappointed: they
will have been in a marked degree misled.
Mr.. Winter who had been distinctly restless
from the first, was seen TO leave his seat IN the
theatre before the final applause It is conceivable.
therefore. that he failed to witness the enthusiasm
with which the performers were greeted as the
drama drew toward its close-such enthusiasm
must render quite inapt little OF Mr.. Winters
particular phraseolOgy.
To be sure the audience was composed very large
" of women-a fact that seems TO have called forth
Mr. Winters sarcasm. But then Browning seems
to appeal to the feminine mind with peculiar
force as do other poets whose imagination Is OF the
more refined and elevated type. 1t is difficult to
see why Mr.. Winter should be unfavOrably affect
ed by such a circumstance as this II must be
known to him that the strongest Impulse 70 the
study Of Browning in this country comes from cul-
tivated and high minded women.
But Mr. Winter sneers at the poem, as well as
at its production the stage Fair criticism is
one thing; contemptuOus condemnation quite an
other. Certainly the poem deserves better treat
ment at his hands for in support OF its merits
stands. not a limited number OF spectators gath
cred on a single occasion TO witness something
and exceptional. but whole world OF read
eTS and admirers OF a great classic; for that
Browning is already classic few critics will deny
clearly Milton. Dante or SophOcIes. In
deed, Mr.. Winters sneers would have been
we'll timed had they been directed at the repre-
sentation of the Qdipus at Harvard or OF the
AntigOne at Nassar.
Mr.. Winters reputation dramatic and IT
erary critic is we'll established and his great ability
has been exemplifed OF late in his article
Richard Mansheld's production OF Henry V" The
greater. therefore, the regret OF those readers OF
The Tribune who know and love the writings Of
Robert Browning that its critic. so influential and
frequently just. should not have been disposed
this occasion 10 pass a more favorable judg-
ment upon what has been widely regarded as
most praisewOrthy creditable and successful IN
dertaking SIDNEY G. ASHNORE
New-York. Oct q 1900