davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
1T HAS NO Equal AS AN Ape
TIER.

1T HAS NO Equal AS AN Ape
TIER.
Mr.. G. C. Crom, Route Agent Southern
Express Company, says; MY Oldest boy
Curtis, has been sufferer from indiges-
ton for the past five years, and l have
never found anything to give him relief
until purchased a bottle of Sloat's Vege-
table Bitters. 1t has certainly been a
wonderful medicine in his case We keep
it in our house and would not be without
it for ten times its cost. / cannot speak
of 1t too highly, as it has completely
made a cure of my boy, who was an in
tense sufferer from indigestion"
Travelling men Endorse Sloat's
Vegetable Bittcrs as n remedy for
all forms of indigestion.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
RYAN's BUSINESS COLLEGE.

RYAN's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rooms q and % Provdent Building
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
SUMMER SESSION NOW IN PRO-
GRESS.
Stenography (Munson, Graham or Pit
mani. typewriting. bookkeeping, English
branches penmanship. Short thorough
practical courses. --latest and best meth
DDS. Students prepared directly for bust
ness. Our graduates always give salts
faction. Take advantage of our summer
session. enter now and fit yourself for a
position. Special night session for those
who are employed during the day.
Send for catalogue.
NJ. z. RYAN, Principal.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
Economy Is Wealth.
MALT MEAD,

The delightful family drink, 81 20
per case two dozen pints; sixty cents
cmpties. stock always on hand.
Family orders promptly allied.
THE s. w. BRANCH co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-05
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT

BY wearing glasses that not alone enable
you to see, but correct every defect that
may exist.
There IL no guesswork in our methods
We have the latest and most approved
scientific apparatus for accurate eye test
ing. We make no charge for consulta-
ton or examination, and should you need
the services of a physician we will frank
ly tell you so.
Our crystal lenses are perfect In every
respect being ground under our own su-
pervision. They cannot be compared IN
value to the kind offered as cheap by the
so-called opticians or jewellers who han
die Inferior glasses as a side line.
DIR. M. sCHwAB & SON,
Exclusive Opticians. Il Bull Street.
N. B.-Oculist prescriptions filled same
day received. Repairing done al short
notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
Lord Salisbury's Reply
Approved.
Beers Meant to Influence
Foreign Powers.
Beers

London, March 14.-4 80 q. m.-Noth.
ing can be said Of the advance on BlCeIn-
fontein beyond Lord Roberts's own des.
patches. Nothing more has been pei
mitsed to come through. Doubtless Lord
Roberts himself is fully occupied with
important m ilitary operations. The des-
patch from Cope Town sayiug that Gen.
French has "arriVsd at Bloemfontein, "
probably does not mean that he has en-
tered the city.
either that the BoIrs have ont tho rail-
way to the north or that the British cav
airy has done So. II sh0 fcrJneF, then 1t
mRys be assumed that no rolling stock
has been ssized, hut by general assump-
tion, the latter Interpretation Is regarded
as correct.
This would greatly facilitate obtaining
supplies from Orange river an import
ant matter, as Lord Roberts's line OF
communication with Modder BRIDGE is
now ITO m lee lorg.
The Beers may make another fight,
but there is little doubt that Lord Rob
erts will occupy Biomenfontsin today
wednesday, The Beers retiring from
Orange river will find themselves be-
tween two British armies: and their
guns are almost bound to fall into the
hands OF the British, while the ocoupa-
tion Of the capital OF the Fres State will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
Security In the amount Of $500 each
-na a.on furufahMd

Security In the amount Of $500 each
was soon furnished.
The arrests caused much excitement.
As fast as the detectives went to one Of
ths places they ssarched the man cut they
wanted and drove every woman found In
ths resorts into the streets. The men In
the resorts were not disturbed.
There were hundreds Of women In
thess concert halls and they made con-
sidsrabls oom motion after they had sil
appeared on Sixth avenue and Broadway.
Big crowds gathered when 10 heosms
known that the police were raiding the
Tsnderloin and upper Broad wsy was In o
state of sxcitemsnt until late hour.
Early 10 the day Chief Of Police Dsvery
issued . general order directing all COM
manding officers Of the polics force 20 en-.
force the laws against disordsriy resssts
without fear or favor. Captain Thomas,
Of the Tsnderloin preoinot who although
called upon o few days ago to make re-
port Of the direputabie places In bis pre-
oinct, failed to report many scores Of
these, and had taken no action today not
withstandina the order Of Chief Of Police
until he rscsivsd direct orders tonight
from the Chief OF Police himself who
specified the places that should be raidsd.
Several small Ilaos on Eighth avenue
we're also visited ty the police tonight
ana several arrests made. The Volks
Garden and kcGurks. the Manhattan
Music hall, Empire Muaio hall. Royal
Concert garden and dozen or yuore other
Bowsry concert halls we're doing business
tonight but the programme was toned
down and the PLACES we're quiet. Al mid
night the police under direction Of Super
intendsnt Burr Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Crime, raided . gambling
place At l4s Broad way. They arrested
sixteen men and marched them down
broadway. followed by hundreds Of
people from the theatres. Several games
poker were In progress at the place when
the police broke 10. Ii is said that Dis.
trict Attorney Gardiner win tomorrow
appear before the grand jury and ask
that body to find an indictment against
Police Captain Thomas, on the charge Of
neglect Of duty. The application. it is
said, will be made on the ground that the
commander of the Tenderloln has failed
to close the dens of vice In his precinct
when directed to do SO by the district at
torney.
The specific charge will be misde-
meanor. The penalty for the effense is
Imprisonment for one year or fine not
exosading $500 or both.
Col. Gardiner, according to Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre has deter
mined to take this step because Captain
Thomas openly defled the district at
torn ey
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
Much Opposition to the
Bill.
Speeches by Senators Foraker,
Hanna and Others.

Washington, March 1S.-The Rspubli'
can Senators we're In caucus for two Anu
enc half hours on the Porto Rioan bill
this afternoon and at six O'Clock ad-
journed until two O'Clock tomorrow when
the discussion will he resumed. No vote
was taken on any Of the various pFoposi-
tions laid before the caucus but as re-
suit of the caucus talk the impression
prevailed that thers VI as gr at deal OF
opposition to the bill v hloh opposition II
not placated, might endanser its passage
1t Was also apparent that q number OF
othsr Senators thought the legislation
was III advised but while oppoted to the
bill, nevertheless, would vote for 1t ss
PARTY measure. Deep feeling was dis
played over this question by a
rum er OF Senator'S and especially
BIZ those Of the middle west, foms Of
whom did net hesitate to affirm that any
effurt TO place tariff upon the exchange
Of business between the Unitsd Statas
and Porto Rico would have an injurious
effect upon the Republican party in those
states. There were some sharp passages
at arms. 1t was generally agreed, how
ever, that from q IsEty standpoint almost
any bill would be better than none and
this 70 ling gave the friends OF the meas
ure hope despits the apparently unyield-
ing attitude OF the party factions. They
are still holding to the bill rs originally
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
RAIDED DIVES.
New York Police Get After
Them.
Wholesale Onslaught
Last Night.
AtkrOn Of the TiyOIi Among Number
Arrested.
The Gamblers Also
Rounded To.
A Police Captain May Be
Indicted.
he Gamblers Also
Rounded To.
A Police Captain May BE
Indicted.

New York, March 13.-At nine O'Clock
tonight orders went over the wire from
police headquarters to the Thirteenth
street police station and few minutes
later, Captain Thomas of that precinct
ordered out all his available detectives on
o secret mission.
They returned In pairs, and each pair
had q prisoner. The first prisoner to ar
rive was Charles Aokron. He is manager
of Tivoli ON West 9th street. and ne has
been arrested before on the charge OF
having q concert in his place without
music hall license. He Is now charged
with violating section 3a2 Of the penal
oode, which forbids the keeping Of dis
orderly house or q refuge for dissoIuts
women. He wes looked mp. In quick
succession there then arrived the follow
ing prisoners:
Dobsn Farley. manager of the Dore and
Pekin resorts of West S5th street; John
Cussain, Of the Cairo cafe, on West Goth
street; Paul Salvon of the Royal Carbon,
Sixth avenue; LAxzar Gottlieb, OF the
Star and Moorish palace in West aSth
street; Edward Butler Of the Columbia.
Sixth avenue and slst street. the properly
Of the late "Silver Dollar" Smiths es-
tate; Dsmetrios Rakopoulos Of the Boz
hsmis in Wsit Goth street and George W.
Smith Of the Arcadla in West goth street.
They were all charged with having
violated section Ss2 Of the penal code.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Mar. IS. taken Mt
D. M, meridian time, tho observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather.
Boston, IS degrees; E; p. oldy; New
York, s6 degrees, s. Il, oidy; Philadel.
phis, 81 degrees, S p. eldy; Washington,
10 degrees, NE, cldy; Albany, "a degrees,
5, cidy; Buffalo, 80 degrees, NV, cldy
Detroit, 90 degrees. NV, oldy; Chicago,
S2 degrees, NV, clear; st. Psul,2 "A degrees,
NV, cldy; Huron, OAK, sS degrees, N.
clear; bismarck, e2 degrees, N, cldy
Jack ksonvillle. 20 degrees, SM, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14

strain the alliance Of the two republics t1
the utmost.
The governmsnt viii not allow tie
Kruger-Steyn appeal to influences in any
way their determination not 70 spare
any effort to prosecute the war. There
viii be no diminution Of measures cal-
ouisted 10 maintain ths full efiicisncy of
the field force and whatever reinforce
ments were previously oonsiderd advisable
will be sent out.
Lord Saiisbury's reply mests with
unanimous approval among conssrva
lives and IL is the univers al opinion
that the Beers, who By their sxtravagant
claims and oanting tone, meant TO innu-
enee foreign powers, have again over
reached themselves as they did by the ul-
timatum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
NEWS TO USHER.

Nswburyport, Mssa.. March ls.-when
the news reached this city Of the arrival
OF Rsv. p. n. Jernsaan ct HoIliston. In
tervisws were sought with william II.
Usher, treasurer OF the Eleotroiytio Salts
Company. Mr.. Usher Informed his callers
that ne had not heard that Jernsgan
was at Hoiiiston and tsi lost traek Of
the prssidsnt of the company with ths
exception Of what he had seen In the
newspapers regarding him from time 70
time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. Mar 1s leoo-Ths local
weather bureau records the following;
sa. m.-Barometer, 30. 1Ss; thermome-
ter. o; dew point, - .; rel. humidity,
Al; direction of wind, N; WING veloc-
ity, @; state of weather. clear
sp. m. Barometer, 10000; thermome-
ter, 20; dew point, @; rel. humidity, 40;
direction of wind, NE; wind velocity, 6;
state of weather, clear.
Max. temp, 70: min. temp 8: mean
temp, 16: Ilax. wind velocity, l6 \,
recipitatien-24 hours 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
BERLIN DEMOCRATS.

Berlin, N. H., March 13.-Erank L.
Wilson, Democrat was today elected
mayor by majority Of ia. John O.
Carruthers. Ind. Cit. led the Republican
candidate. The city council comprises
six Democrats and three Republicans.
The Republicans elected their mayor at
the last election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
WILL BE TOTAL LOSS.

Cape Henry, Va, March lathe
weather bureau Official at Hatteras, re-
ports that the schooner Lizzie James.
ashore on HatteEas Inlet bar. will prove
a total loss. She has broken In two and
is full of water. The cargo remains in.
tact and will probably nearly all be
saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
THE WEATHER.

Boston, March 13.-Local forecast
Fair generally clear weather Wednesday
and Thursday; northwest winds.
Washington, March 13.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday Maine, Mass
achusetts, New Hampshire-Fa We'd
nesday and Thursday; winds becoming
fresh northwesterly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
PERU TRANQUIL.

Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Texas,
March ls.-In . sharp fight between the
govsrnment troops and the revolationists
near MorohAmba on February %, Col.
vizcarra, the last OF the insurgent leaders
to hold out wAs killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
JERNEGAN AT HOME.
The Famous Marine salts Man Ha,
Returned.

HoilistOn. Mass, March is.-Rsv.
P. N. Jsrnssan Of Marine Gold Salt
fame. arrived here yesterday with his wife
and chil1. and prooesded at once to the
houss Of his fnthsr-in-lAw. MIRA Jernegan
when Interviewed today refused TO say
II her husband vas In the house. but a
number Of aeighbors saw and rscognizsd
him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
MIGHTY COLD DAY
TALK No. 140.)
EQUIP M e MT.

have q full equipmnt Of all the
latest instruments and apparatus for
examining and measuring the eyes.
My instruments are all Of the best
make and are positively accurate In
every way. My consulting room is
built especially to my order with eve
b ry measurement based upon scientific
principles. I have left nothing un-
done that would facilitate or aid me
In my work. With this equipment
and the know how" do not hesI-
tate 10 say that am In position to
do IerfeoS work. can Ut your eyes
accurately ana with satisfaction to
both you and myself. can give you
glasses that will be q pleasure and u
benefit. GLASSES that viii relieve.
strengthen and preserve your syes.
II your eyes give you trouble or II
you have headache, see me about 1t
I do not charge for consultation and
advice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14

Frankfort, March 13.-Gahriel A. Taul
Of Hardinsburg was brought 70 Frank
fort tonight in custody of the sheriff oi
Brsckinridge county. He was arrested
today for supposed complicity in the
assassination OF Gov. Goebel. The sheriff
and police officials here refass to give
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
ANOTHER ARREST.

Apparently 1. Took 1ot OF People 10
XIII Go.beL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
FOR GOV. BRCKHAM.

Frankfort, KY, March 13.-The Houss
this afternoon passed the Senator TriPlstt
resolution appropriAting slOO. 600 for tbs
use of Gov. Bsskhan "fcr equipping and
reorganizing the state militia"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14

The foregoing depateh may mean that
Gen. French has entered Bloemfontsin,
or merely that he Is In the envirous. thus
beiat,ly confirming Lord Roterts's ad-
vices 10 the war Office this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-14
At BLOEMFOyTEIN.
Gen. French Reported To Be
There.

Caps Town, Tuesday evening. March
i3.-Gen. French has arrived at Bloem-
fontsin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
PINE ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB.
The Presidents Cup for the Golf Tour
 nament Won Yesterday by James Pit

The Presidents Cup for the Golf Tour
 nament Won Yesterday by James Pit
 kin.
 The finals in the Pine Orchard Coun- try clubs handicap golf tournament were played yesterday afternoon and were won by James Pitkin of Boston, who is at the Shelden house at Pine Or chard this summer. Tn winning the finals Mir. Pitkin takes the handsome s200 silver cup. known as the Presidents s cup, presented to the club as prize for the handicap tournament by A. M. Young, president of the club The cup is a handsome trophy, and the finals were hotly contested. Tn the finals with MT Pitkin was Arthur Bradley of New Haven, who played an exceedingly clev- CT game. The finals yesterday tfter- noon were witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. Including nearly all the members of the summer colony
 In the sani-finals were Milton J. War ner of New York, treasurer of the club; Irving Atwood of Waterbury, and Hen " Manson, ir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

An afternoon party in honor of their little daughter Tillie was given yester- day by MT. and Mrs. Spitznadle of 24 Scranton street and there were present many friends of the child. Miss Tillie is member of the Institute for the Blind at Hartford, but has spent her vacation at her home in this city. She will return about the 10th of the pres- ent month. Many presents were show cred upon the unfortunate little miss, and everybody enjoyed the occasion. To- ward evening a sumptuous banquet was served by Mrs Spitznadle and the par ty broke up during the early evening. About thirty of her little friends partl- cipated, and each went away carrying plasan memories of the happy event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
o.os poco Purse sl2ln mnanished)
] BURGLARS.

Ransacked South Norwalk House.
 South Norwalk Sept. 3.-The resi- dence of II. H. Williams, at A Cannon street, Norwalk, was burglarized, last night, while the members of the family were at church. Eight dollars in money, q silver watch and home other jewelry, valued in all at nearly $50 was taken.
 The thieves gained entrance to the house by removing pane of glass from one of the bedroom windows on the first floor, then turning the catch and lifting the sash. The entire house was ransacked, bureau drawers and trunks being turned topsy-turvy and the contents dumped in a heap upon the floor.
 The robbery was discovered about 9 o'clock. when the family returned from the services at St. PauPs chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
ROBERT HARRIS.
An Orange Farmer Probably Fatally
 JJ1lrf

An Orange Farmer Probably Fatally
 Hurt
 A hen on the roof of a shed was the cause of a probably fatal accident yes terday Robert Harris, q farmer in Orange sixty years old, had small boy to help him about the farm. Yesterday the boy saw a hen on the roof of the shed adjoining the barn and in trying to catch 1t slipped and fell The old man saw the boy slip and stood under him to break the force of the fall, with the result that the boy struck him hard and knocked him down He was carried to the New Haven hospital, where 1t was found that the backbone was broken at the base of his neck Up to q late hour he was not expected to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Opens To-Day With About 200 Pupils
 Teachers for Coming Year.
 The state normal school opens to-day with about 200 pupils. A large number are expected to enter this years fresh man class and many will probably be out of town young ladies Two resigna- tions were received by Principal Nor Till a few days ago, Miss Helen Thomas from grade in the model school, and Miss McNulty of New Britain. Their places have not yet been filled. No other resignetons have been received, Herbert N. Loomis, teacher of natural science, has been granted years leave of absence to continue his studies at Harvard. J. E. Marvin of the New Britain normal school will take his place
 The following teachers will have year:
 Principal, Arthur B. Merrill, natural science, principles Of teaching; Ella M. Broderick. natural science. drawing; Anna s. Hart. mathematics, writing: Lillian E. Bradley. model school. grade bb; Lottie M. Hall. kindergarten: Lii. Han Brooks, model schools, grade Pa; Georgian Norman, model schools, grade 8; Mary A. Maltby model schools, grade Ia; Lottie J. Thompson, model schools, grade 7 Nora A Sweeney, model schools. grade 5b; Edna c. Lines, model schools, grade l. Anna A. Wilson. assistant; Martha A. Quinlan, model schools, grade 1; Ed ward B. Burge, music; Sarah A. Fahey. model schools, grade 5; Julia H. Doyle, model schools, grade 3a F. II. Arnold M. D.. physical culture; Louise Schmabl, model schools grade 8: Mary A. Mcfarland. English literature: Eleanor T, Quinlan, model schools. grade 8; Clara A. Crockett, model grade 8; Clara A. Crockett. model schools grade 4, Franklin S. Hoyt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
SAID HE TOOK LAUDANUM.
An Alleged Wouldbe Suicide in the
 Iinhthnl1aa Point WOnde

An Alleged Would-be Suicide in the
 Lighthouse Point Woods.
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock woman ran into the Lighthouse Point hotel and said that her husband had just taken laudanum in the woods just above the hotel. A man who was in the hotel at the time grabbed a bottle of sweetoil and started out into the woods, led by the woman. He found a man, who the woman said had taken the laudanum, lying under the trees, drunk or sick, and poured the sweetol down his throat The effect of the oil was to cause the alleged laudanum talk en to quickly lose the poison, if he had taken any He and the woman left on a car for the city shortly after the oc- currence, refusing to give their names
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-First game, Cincinnati 10, New York 4 second game, New York Il, Cincinnati 6; called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness.
 At Brooklyn-F'irst game, Brooklyn g. Chicago 5; second game, Brooklyn 1o Chicago '.
 At Philadelphia--First game, Phila- delpbia 10, St. Louis ?; second game, Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 4.
 At Boston--F'irst game, Pittsburg s, Boston [; second game, Pittsburg II, Boston 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW H1 FEN INVERTEBRATES DERBY
 1e TO 0 OATsAYIY ROCK.

Was No Match for the Locals Who Are
 Getting on Toward Second Place
 Bridgeport Lost Other Contests. antics hitting almost al will one of the ites hitting almost at will one of the largest crowds Of the season howled in glee as New Haven won, 12 to 0, and continued on it's garrison finish toward second place at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon. The fact that the local team had won victory from their guests at the home of the lat ter team in the morning game for the first time in the history of the league seemed to hypnotize Jerry Denny and his henchmen to the point that tEey were never in the hunt after the open ing Innings of the game. Vollendorf was the hero of the game, and the au- burn haired southpaw having speed to burn, while the index of curves served Up was eccentrical.
 Fast, snappy play characterized the two opening innings, and then Paddy Duffy came to the fore. He picked out one of Drinkwater's speedy ones for one of the longest hits ever seen in West Haven. Duff had reached third base before Ladd got to the ball, which bang ed against the fireworks shed in left field. and a second later had crossed the plate with the second home run this season. Five of the visitors fell vic tims of Volendorf's curves, four of them being struck out consecutively Both hines played q pretty game in the field despite the fact that Derby made seven errors Scannell at first base for the visitors having a total of nine teen chances, with but one error.
 Norwich is the attraction at the park grounds this afternoon, and as Jerry Nops ot a National league team will be in the box for the visitors, hot game is expected Hodson will twirl for New Haven, and indications point to large crowd.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-F'irst game, Indian apolis 5. Kansas City 1; second game, Indianapolis ?, Kansas City i.
 At Chicago-First game, Chicago G, Detroit ': second game Chicago 0, De- troit 3.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland 0, Milwau- kee l.
 At Buffalo-Both Buffalo Minneapolis games were postponed on account of rain.