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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
MR.. FIELD WEEDS.
Well Known Kenosha Young Man is Mar
ried to Miss Bertha Phillips of Chicago.


ried to Miss Bertha Phillips of Chicago.
The marriage of William Alexander
Field of this city to Miss Bertha Phil
lips, daughter of Mrs. 7. S. Phillips,
of Chicago, occurred this afternoon at
ha1f-past three O'Clock at the home of
the brides mother, 347 Dearborn Ave
nue., Chicago. The wedding was a
very quiet one, only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties being
present. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James S. Stone, Rector of
St. James Episcopal church. The
bride was attended by her sister, while
Mr.. Williams, of Chicago, acted as
best man. After the wedding cere-
mony tea was served by Smiley. Mr..
and Mrs. Field will make a short we'd
ding trip in the South, after which
they will come to Kenosha to make
their home. They will reside on
Prairie avenue and will be at home to
their friends after May 18th.
Mr.. Field has resided in Kenosha for
the past year and has been employed
at the Simmons factory. During his
stay in Kenosha he has made a large
number of friends who extend con-
gratu1ations to him and his bride on
this occasion. Mrs. Field is assured
warm welcome to the society of
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
The Regular May Term, A. D. 1900.
Calendar.

Tne Regular May Ierm A. ID. 19OO.
Calendar.
Cases will be called as follows on
Tuesday, Nay 1st, 1900, at 10 O'Clock
a. M.
/. In the matter of the estate of
Bertha Hi1gendorf, deceased. Admin
istration. -
2. In the matter of the last will of
Eunice A. Reeve, deceased. Final
Account.
8. In the matter of the last will Of
William Bose, deceased. Final Ac-
count.
4. In the matter of the estate of Jo-
seph S. Longwe11, deceased. Final
Account.
First Claim Day.
5. Estate of Matthias Poss, deceased.
6. Estate of Anthony c. Hesing,
deceased,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
BARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements of 30 words or less may be
Inserted in this column at price of % cents per
week payable invariably in advance. TO per-
sons who are out of employment and are
advertising for place, half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay 70 Genus
for each additional forty words or less
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

Judge Fish, of Racine, spent Mon
day evening with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

CHOICE THOROUGHBRED WHITE wy
Jandotte Eggs for sale at one dollar setting
408 Park street. dWa5o
NOR SALE-lO room house and barn with
acres of land, one block outside city
limits, on easy terms. 624 News once. WI
TOR SALE-Meat Market finest and best
paying place on North shore; 70 miles
from Chicago; population 4 600; only one other
market in place; elegantly equipped and
clearing SO 600 year. will invoice; owner re-
firing from business will exchange for gC Oh
real estate particulars write Peter Pirsch,
K enOsha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

B. B. Blake, of Racine, was Keno
sha visitor Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

Henry McKenna, of Chicago, spent
with Kenosha friends.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

To Attack Americans.
Early in January. 1899. AG.iinaIdo he'd
his plans perfected so IS to be ready TO
commence hostilities against the Ameri-
can forces
The following order. which has nereS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-23

naldo made up his mind that it would be
necessary to fghte-the Americans, and
after the making of the treaty of peace
at Paris this determination was strength
ened- He did not openly declare that he
intended to fight the Americans, but he
excited every body, and especially the mil
itary men. by claiming independence, and
it is doubtful whether he had the power
to check or control the army at the time
hostilities broke out.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
Milesia A3agisteriality.

Germantown has an Irish policeman
whose exaggerated ideas of what consti-
tutes his duty often results in ridicu lous
scenes. says the Philadelphia Record One
day last week he noticed man who lives
on Mannheim street experimenting the dig
ging of small hole at the curb in front
of his gate. "Pfwat are yez doin?'' he de-
manded. Going to plant a hitching post"
replied the owner of the property good
naturedly. He knew the policeman and
had often banded jokes with him. Have
yez d permit" asked the mnon of the
law. NO, just went ahead and did it,"
och! sure, OF can't allow that at ALL at
all. It's me july fer TO enforce de law,
Yez'H have TO get a permit from de city
hail" The necessary document was pro-
cured next day and the hitching post was
in place when the blue-coated son OF Erin
came to inspect the permit. little pile
of dirt remained and the owner of the
property instructed his gardener to shovel
it up and take 1t back TO the garden.
Here! Here! Oh can't elbow thot!' ex-
claimed the policeman. "Thots de city's
dirt. It's me july for to protect de citys
property" "All right, then. What shall
be done with it?" asked the other. The
blue-coat seemed puzzled for minute,
then ne said carelessly, as though con-
ferrng a great favor Sure, yez can just
dig a hole in de street an shovel it in, an
Ofll say nothin' about it.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
bought His Masters Freedom.

little incident at the police station
Yesterday afternoon attra cted comment
from various sources on account Of the
alistic romance it embodied, says the
Memphis Commercial Appeal. An old ne
gro walked into the office and asked in
a mild and respectful manner if his
young marster." M. c. Coin, was there
He was told that Coin had been fined 81
for being drunk and was the rock
pile. He applied to Mr.. Dye. keeper of the
rock pile, and had talk with Coin. The
latter was very drunk when arrested,
and the recorder fined him 81, He halls
from Corinth, Miss.
How much,' asked the old negro, will
you let him out for?"
Mr.. Dye replied that $1.75 would pur-
chase his liberty The old man pulled out
a tobacco sack and unloosenng the
strings got out 81. The young man was
released Being asked why he was inter
ested in the young man the old man
said:
L belonged to his father endurin' the
war, and no bstter man ever lived. When
I hear EN- say young marster was in de
rock pile l jes' cum up heah ter see him.
I'd give my last cent fob he shud stay in
de prison"
The young man and the old eX-slave
walked away together No one ever learn
ed the old mans name.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
a sherlock Holmes In Utah.

II is pleasing to note that Utah. where
the fictitious Sherlock Holmes displayed
some part of his wonderful detective abIl-
ity, has produced in real life the prototype
of Conan Doyle's great character, says the
Denver Post. A few days ago drug store
in Salt Lake was entered at night and
robbed. In addition to tapping the till the
burglars stole a dozen bottles of hair
restorer, several bottles of Florida water
and a large boSt.e of violet perfume.
The list of articles stolen was given TO
a member of the staff of detectives. Other
Information wss meager No one was sns-
pected. and, contrary to the usual Gus
tom in such cases made and provided the
detective announced that he had no clew.
He did this because he is a real Sherlocl:
Holmes. For he had what other lesser
sleuths would call a clew. This wise young
man reasoned TINT the burglar was bad
headed, else why steal hair restorer; that
he liked the odor of Florida water, and
that he had a sweetheart with a fondness
for the perfume of Violets. Having made
this mental picture of the maefa tor, he
started out In search of him. At latest
reports the burglar was still at large The
detective nosed his way all over the city
but was unable to detect an odor OF For
ida water eXuded by a bald-headed man
accompanied by a girl perfumed with VIC
let. Hopes are entertained of the detec-
ives success, however, as an extrava-
ganza, with ballet, is to be played there
shortly, and Il is believed the guilty
wretch will surely be taken in an orchestra
chair
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
Why Editors Die Young.

Quite one of the most notab BILE editors OF
the day, says the Golden Penny Nondon),
is f. T. Cook of the Daily News. who,
many people will be interested to learn,
celebrated his 43d birthday on Saturday,
May 12.-Mr. Cook. after a distinguished
career at oxford University. started writ
ing for the old Pail Mall Gazette, though
he was intended for the civil service. He
became assistant editor in succession TO
Sir Alfred Miner NOW in South Africa,
and, in due course, the editor. There is a
story told of MIR. Cook in those days which
may or may not be true. He mad written
a leading article beginning with "To-mor
row is the anniversary of the death OF
Louis Philippe" but which the genial
compositor reproduced as. Tomorrow is
the anniversary of the death of Sam Phil
lips" On seeing the proof, the angered
editor wrote in the margin: who the
dickens is Sam Phillips?" Mr.. Cook thougM
that il would put matters right, but next
day he was panied to find this: "To-s1or
row is the anniversary of the death of Sam
Phillips. Who the dickens is Sam Phil
lips?'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
yAwNING FoR THE HEALTH.

According to German professor
yawning Is good for the health. Nature,
which abhors a vacuum did not invent
majority of persons it has been chiefly
form of expression, conveying to the
observer intelligence of WEAKNESS But
the eminent German doctor declares that
the yawn has positive therapeutic value
If fieXes the muscles, does some thing or
other with the blood in the bra%a. and ex-
tends it's benefits from the stomach to
the summit of the Uranium
Presumably It will not be very long be-
fore We shall have a ful-fiedged yawn
cure possibly for indigestion, throat trou-
BILE, that tired feeling" etc. II wadiug
through grass that is wet with dew will
cure whole schedule OF ailments. as the
Kneippe curlsts say it will, there does not
seem to be any reason why The yawn
cure should not prove equally effective.
Indeed, il would seem TO have more to
commend it than a good many of the faith
cures and absent treatments that have
lately become so popular in some sec
tons
There will be one good thing about the
yawn cure, when it finally arrives-it will
be cheap Any person can go out of an
evening and acquire yawns enough to
cure a cancer, provided il is number and
genuineness that does the work All that
would be necessary would be to seek ones
pet bore, and the yawns would he forth
coming. The inventor of the yawn cure
may, indeed, fix up a schedule of yawn
producers, each to be applied for a GER
tain ailmenr, something like this: For
there is a shallow, dun preacher for
badness. one hour in the front row at an
amateur performances; for dizziness, one
hour in the presence OF the ten-cent clerk
who goes to the seashore and tries to put
on foriy-dollar Tugs; for palpitation of the
heart, a stroll with the summer girl of
fifteen seasons, who is not ashamed to
confess that she is twenty-five; for nerv-
BUSINESS, observe for an hour the nerve
of the Republicans who claim they are
going to smash the trusts.
OF course there might be various
changes and combinations to suit differ
ent complaints or to meet extremely stub
born cases. AS a last resort, there are the
Congressional Reccrd and the New York
Herald's political editorials. Should these
fail, the case woull be hopeless.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
THE HoBGKEN FIRE.

The North German Lloyd fire in Ho-
boken was probably the most disastrous
conhagratlon that has occurred in THIS
country since the great Chicago fire of
1871. The loss of life in the Hoboken
fire will approximate. or may even lead,
the loss in Chicago. though the value of
property destroyed was not nearly so
great The Chicago fire burned over
about three and a half square miles, de-
stroying sone 200 lives and $3.50 900 coo of
property Il will no doubt be some days
before the fun list OF casualties and losses
of the Hoboken fire will be made
up, but the outlook is that the number Of
deaths will not fall far short of 200 while
the property loss will approximate $10,-
900, 900 to 100000 The story of the holo-
caust shows it to have been a magnifi-
cent, terrible spectacle. Once the devour-
ing element had got the mastery it be-
came an Unsuitable monster. Human be-
ings were mere motes, to be licked up
and annihilated almost upon the instant
The best apparatus that human ingenuity
had devised for combating flames were
as Liliputian toys and absolutely power
less against the roaring, seething, de-
stroying hell Of flames they were turned
upon. 1t is such grand, terrible fnci-
dents as that was that brings forcbly to
the mind the pitiable smallness and help
lessness of mankind in comparison with
the great forces OF nature. II is a source
Of congratulatlon that the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, one Of the finest steam
ships in the world. was saved. But three
other splendid steamers were burned and
will probably prove practically total
loss. Fortunately, the North German
Lloyd is very rich corporation, and will
be able within a short while to replace
It's burned property. But the heavy loss
of life will make the fire memorable in
the annals OF such disasters in che Unit
ed States.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02

The teacher was hearing the grammar
class, says the Indianapolis Sun. On the
black board was written the following:
Caesar was one of the greatest gen
erals. He was stabbed by Brutus who was
envious of his greatness"
The paragraph on the board" announc-
ed the teacher, sis imperfectly written.
The class may write it correctly"
In few moments dirty hand went up
in the rear of the room, and at a signal
from the teacher little Johnny arose and
read:
Caesar was the warmest thing that ever
happened. He was trown down by Bru-
tus, who was sore on him because he was
a wise 'un."
80. X. said the teacher. smilingly.
Strange as 1t may seem, the idea would
not be a bad one for, In the face of the
rapid strides we are making in the use
of slang, it is liable a any time to be-
come the proper form of speech, and would
not the blush of shame creep into our
cheeks if, at some future day, our chill
dren should accuse us of bringing them
up in ignorance?
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
SOUTHERN COLLEGES.

In commenting on an article in the Chi
cago Times-Herald in which gifts TO the
different colleges of the country for the
last year were enumerated. the New York
Sun says: Unless the Southern mill
ionaRes are of a different breed from that
OF their Northern brothers they will not
he able to keep their right hands from
making checks payable 10 the order of col
lege treasurers. Gifts of more than $780,
600 to Tennessee colleges are inscribed on
the Times Heralds register. That admir-
able school, the University of the South,
got s6S coo and ought 10 have twenty times
az much. Its professors and its publica-
lions have made 1t respected among schol-
ars. Gifts Of $1,000 to Virginia colleges
are recorded. but Thomas Jeffersons adj
mrable university is not among the ben
enciaries. The North Carolina colleges
got Sil.5O0. the South Carolina $4,000 and
so on Doubtless these figures would be
considerably larger were the returns full
er"
All of the Southern colleges are Ia need
of money The Sun says that unless
Southern mnlionaires are different from
the millionaires OF the North they will not
be able 20 restrain themselves from sign
ing checks payable to the treasurers of
Southern colleges. AS a matter of fact
Southern millionaires are as yet few and
far between. We have no doubt that II
there were as much wealth in the South
as there is in the North Southern col
leges would fare fully as well in the mat
ter OF gifts as those Of tho North. Before
the war OF secession more attention was
paid 10 education in the South than in
the North. In fact II is safe to say that
the Southern people pay more for educa-
ton now in proportion to their wealth than
do the Northern people In discussing ed
ucation in the South the Northern papers
do not take into account the fact that
The white people of the South have 90
provide for the education of 100000 or
100000 negroes. who swn very little prop
erty and consequently pay but a small
amount of taxes.
The Southern people are getting ahead
a little now, however, and no doubt in
the course of the next quarter of CEN
fury the South will have great many
mlliouaires. When that time comes the
donations TO Southern colleges will be
mudh more liberal than they are at pres
ent In the meantime, II the mllionsires
OF the North are anxious only TO promote
education, and not 10 build up some partic-
ular educational institution. they might
turn their attention to the South II is
certain that there are no more deserving
Institutions of learsing than the strug-
Cling colleges of the Southern states. The
results accomplished by them with the
small means at their command are remark
able and are worthy of the highest com
mendation.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in rae year. and is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
at zoe a month, S4O0 for six months. and
$500 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue)
three months, $780, six months $780, one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. issues a week
Monday and Thursday, by mail. one year
500
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
init by postal order. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at fisk OF
senders
Transient advertiser ents. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
;ype-equaI to one inch square in depth
is the standard Of measurement Contract
rates and discount made known on april
cation at business Office
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Amy irregular
lily in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported 70 the office of publication
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" savannah
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York city. II. c. Faulkqer Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02

Near Vineland, N. j., there is a pros
porous settlement of Italian farmers.
When the census man visited II the other
day ne was puzzled and amused to find
that many of the Woodworking Italians
never give any attention to the naming
of their children. The young ones
remain nameless until they grow big
enough to select name for themselves.
The census man told some OF the fathers
that ii was necessary TO enter the names
of the children on his blanks. and the
fathers requested him, since he had 80
many names in his books, 40 kindly Sc
lect some for them and bestow them upon
the children. This was done and the lists
were made up.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
Personal.

Rev Elias Riggs. D. D., LII. D. prob
ably the best-known missionary in Tur-
key, is the oldest living graduate of the
Andover Theological Seminary. Az an
early period in his missionary career DIR.
Riggs gained ability to preach in the Ar
menian, Bulgarian and Turkish languages,
well as Greek. He also speaks French
and has reading knowledge of Chaldee,
Syriac. Italian and Spanish
In the Kansas delegation at Philadel-
phia was a Mr. Sheldon of Topeka. fat,
good natured and a good fellow. 1t be-
came noised abroad that he was the rever-
end gentleman who recently edited a To-
peka daily for a week and a number of
out-of-town papers were SO informed by
their correspondents. This mistaken idea
was effectually set al rest by Mr. Shell
don's vigorous and entirely unclerical use
of language.
Simon Newcomb, Amekca's greatest
astronomer, has had an honorary degree
conferred upon him by the University of
Cracow, Austria. something extraordinary
for an American 20 receive. But in the
past. 50 famed is Prof. Newcomb, the lead
ing foreign universities have conferred
honorary degrees upon him and the great
est of the worlds scientific societies have
presented him with gold medals.
Hugh l.. Sheppard of the senior law
class at Harvard has broken all records
in taking examinations. He passed eleven
in June, receiving the honor grade of B
in each. The law courses at Harvard are
by many regarded as the most difficult in
the country and the ordinary student
thinks he has done well if he takes five
in a year. Mr.. Sheppard who halls from
Kansas, Mo, worked his way through col
lege doing odd jobs, tutoring etc. which
makes success all the more wonderful.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
BRIGHT BITS.

One Theory.-"Pa. why do they call it
cold cash?"
Because people have a habit of freez-
ing to it. uess."-Chicago Herald.
Courtney Dabster is up-to-date in ev-
erythiug"
Yes, he is. I'll wager he has already
seen a serpent rugged out in gold plaid. -
Chicago Record.
-Mack-I understand your wife is taking
lessons in cooking. How is she getting
one"
Wyid-"She hasn't passed the dyspepsia
stage et."-Brooklyn Life.
In the allegory Spring wore look of
horror. of rural free delivery of mails
becomes universal" she was saying, how
am l to avoid receiving virtually all the
odes addressed me?"-Detroit Journal
II nebber could un STAN" said Uncle
Eben. why il is dat finds so much mo
satisfaction in marchin' fob miles. hol-
lerin' 'hurrah.' dan I does walkin few
furlongs benin a mule, seyin' 'slddep. d"
Washington Star.
A Hummer ought to get name
for this midnight flyer of ours" said the
general manager.
Can you think of anything"
Midnight flyer? Lemme see" said the
general passenger agent How would The
Skeeter' do?"-Indianapolis Press.
Scientists are so tiresomely practical
They entirely lack breath of comprehen-
tion. Here is the Popular Science Monthly
with an article on 'Winking" in which it
says that mo satisfactory determination
mas been made of the reason we wink 8"
Doesn't that tire you? But, of course. II
is quite probable that no friendly looking
pretty girl ever wanders by "popular
scientist. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
An Issue of XerncIfX.

The head of the household was late get
ting home, says the Chicago Journal. He
was very late. 1t was long past Midnight
Indeed, the little clock on the hall man
tel had just struck 3 o'clock, when he
came walking in. He had been out with
the boys, and his wife reproa ched him.
why It's early yet. It's not late"
Just then the bedroom clock struck one
two, three.
The wife looked at him with grim re-
buke. He caught her eye and jerked out
this reply:
wen. now, If you want to believe that
darne1 d llar-and a-half clock before your
dear husband l have nothing to say"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-02
Then the Duchess Kept stu.

Lord Beaconsfeld the great statesman,
was very fond OF the late Duchess of
Teck, and admired her grasp of political
problems; but he never allowed himself 10
be charmed into telling cabinet secrets,
says London Answers.
one evening at dinner. during crisis in
foreign affairs Princess Mary, who was
puzzled at the inaction of the government.
turned to him and said
What are you waiting for. my ord?''
The prime minister paused for moment
to take up The menu, and, looking at the
Princess, gravely replied:
Mutton and potatoes, your royal high