davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
RYAN,s BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Rooms q and 20 Provident Building.
Competent office help supplied from this
college. Students prepared directly for
business Day and night sessions. Learn
to operate the new models OF the Remins-
ton Standard Typewriter, that being the
machine which the business world om-
plays. bearing & Hull. Sole Dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
DOORS, SASH. BLINDS.

And everything In the building material
line. We are headquarters for these
goods, with che largest and most com
plete stock in the South. Buy White Pine
Doors. Sash and Blinds for your new
home.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not TO
harbor or trust any of the crew of the
Norwegian ship Germanic, Sunde, master.
as neither the master nor consignees will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by said crew.
PATERSON, DOWNING & co.
COnsignees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box 25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
IMPORTED BEERS.

l have obtained the agency for the cele-
brated imported "WurZburGer, Hof-
brau' and "Pilsner" Beers, which are
constantly fresh on draught. ! also can
furnish these beers by the bottle IN any
quantity at a close margin, ana denver 10
any address. Call or phone 40.
GEORGE BECKMANN,
I1O-ll2 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CHANCE FOR HoUsEKEEPERs
On next MONDAY, April 2. will offer
in lots to suit purchasers, at public out
cry stock of China Glassware and
House Furnishings at
SILVA S.
20 CONGRESS STREET, WEST.
JOHN L. ARCHER,
Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY.

The only place thoroughly equipped for
packing for shipment and moving pianos
and nice furniture. The only place with
apparatus for hosting pianos and other
heavy furniture 10 upper floors. The
only place where special attention is given
TO storing nice furniture and merchandise
The only place where carpets are proper
ly cleaned by machinery instead OF with
club. The only place that furnishes
bicycle messenger boys. This Is the
DISTRICT MESSENGER AND DELIv.
cry COMPANY,
81 Congress. Telephone 2
c. H. Mediock, Supt. and Mgr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
SEVERAL SUMS ON SAVANNAH
REAL ESTATE.
Abstract OF title to all real estate In Sa-
yannah and Chatham county.
BECKETT g. BECKETT
2. ~ esident Street, East
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
PLAsTERERs' AND MAsoNs' SUP.
PLIES,

PLIES,
Cement, Lime, Plaster Hair and River
Sand. Prompt delivery. Reasonable
price.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.,
Corner Drayton and Congress-
Phone 519.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
FOR DESSERTS.

The LUSCIOUS FRUITS packed by the
j. H. Flickinger Company of San Jose
California.
These goods are placed in the cans in
are preserved in extra heavy syrup,
which ensures the highest quality obtain
able.
Try the SLICED PEACHES or APRIL
COTS, with cream or in your freezer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
ANYTHING you DESIRE

ANYTHING YOU DESIRE
in the line of Carriages, Buggies, Phae-
tons, Stanhopes Runabouts, Surries, Rub
Der Tires and Bicycles can be found In
my establishment.
Largest and most complete stock in the
city.
Would be pleased to have you call and
examine my stock, whether you desire to
purchase or not.
MARK APPLE,
Phone rs. 800 Broughton, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30
Real Estate and
Insurance Agency.

We buy ana sell real estate. collect
rents negotiate loans on real estate.
Represent the Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Company and the New York
Underwriters Fire Insurance agency.
All business intrustod 10 our care Will
receive prompt attention.
Your patronage solicited.
w. c. FRIPP g. CO.,
q Bay street, east. Telephone sAs.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Eighty Miles an Hour.

The new class 3D. Northwestern type of
locomotive. which has just been placed in
service on the Overland limited of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway, is intended
to develop much greater power and
higher rate of speed than the familiar type
of engine.
This type has what Is known as a train
ing wheel which supports an outside bear
ing. thus helping largely to steady the en-
glne in running at high speed around
curves. and an experienced railroader
would notice many other striking innoya-
tions.
The engine weighs in working order 160.-
600 pounds. $1,000 pounds Of which are on
the four driving wheels. the remainder be-
ing divided between the truck and trailing
wheels. The tender carries $500 gallons az
water and II tons of coal. which would be
ample for a run OF 200 miles with a train
of ten cars. and 1t is expected a speed of
I3 miles an hour on a level stretch can he
maintained, or with an Scar train a speed
of so or so miles an hour Is considered en-
tirely practicable. With the Wonderfnl
possibilities OF speed and economy in on
GRAFTON the performance of this new type
OF locomotive will be watched with great
interest
Evening star., 1900-08-10
The Silence of Bryan.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
see that Mr.. Bryan. in his speech of ac-
ceptance at indianapolis quotes the maxim
of Thomas Jefferson. Equal rights to all
and special privileges to none" He has
also become famous by filling his speeches
with quotations from President Lincoln,
whom he considers a great patriot and
lover of liberty. 1t is very hard to recon-
cile these quotations with what has taken
place in North Carolina, namely, the dis
enfranchisng of 10000 voters. Thomas JEFF
ferson's equal rights to all'' cannot be
twisted into an approval; neither can any
utterance of Mr.. Lincoln's justify 1t. Mr.
Bryan preserves too discreet a silence on
this subject. If he approved it he would
have been loud in his appreciation. He must.
therefore. disapprove it, for he is too great
an admirer of Abraham Lincoln, and de-
clares he is but treading in his footsteps
but political policy forces him to be tenn
porarily gagged. No man could be so dis
tressed for Aguinaldo and the Filipinos and
blind to an act at home which goes SO con-
trary to Mr.. Jeffersons maxim of equal
rights to all We may feel assured that
when Mr. Bryan is elected the first crime
he would undo would be that which dis
enfranchised the negro in North Carolina.
just 1t would have been the first act
of his great idol Abraham Lincoln.
AN ALTGELDIAN SOCIALIST.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
STATUE OF FRANCIS S. KEY
FOR A NICHE In A BALTI-
MORE CHURCH.
Structure Stands on Site Where the
Author of Star SpangIed
Banner Died.

Mr.. Edwin Higgins, a prominent lawyer
and wealthy citizen of Baltimore. has asked
the authorities of the Mount Vernon Place
NJ E. Church of that city to allow him to
place, at his own expense. in a vacant
niche In that structure, a statue of Francis
Scott Key, the author of the Star Span
gled Banner" The church stands on the
site of the building in which Mr.. Key died.
January IL, 1S43 1t is known to compa ra-
lively few of the present generation that
Mr.. Key lived in Washington for a number
of years. and that the house in which he
resided. near the north end of the Aqueduct
bridge, is still standing.
The story of Mr.. Keys life has often been
published. but it is a narrative which never
grows old. and will bear repetition in view
of the proposed action of Mr.. Higgins.
Francis Scott Key was born in Frederick
county, Maryland, August 9. 1850 and died
in Baltimore. Md, January IL. 1S43. He
was the son of John Ross Key, revolu-
tionary officer He was educated at st.
Johns College. studied law in the office of
his uncle, Philip Barton Key, and began to
practice law in Frederick City, Nd, but
subsequently removed to this city, where
he was United States district attorney for
the District of Columbia. When the British
invaded Washington in 1913 Ross and
Cockburn. with their staff officers, made
their headquarters in Upper Marlboro,
Nd, at the residence of planter. DR.. Will
liam Beanes, whom they subsequently
seized as prisoner.
Resolves Upon EnectIng Release.
Upon hearing of his friends capture. Key
resolved to release him, and was aided by
President Madison. who ordered that a ves-
sci which had been used as cartel should
be placed at his service, and that John S.
Skinner. agent for the exchange of prison.
ers. should accompany him. Gen. Ross
finally consented to DR.. Beanes' release.
but said that the party must be detained
during the attack on Baltimore. Key and
Skinner were transferred to the frigate
Surprise, commanded by the admirars son,
Sir Thomas Cockburn, and soon afterward
returned, under guard of British sailors. to
their own vessel whence they witnessed
the engagement.
Owing to their position. the flag at Fort
McHenry was distinctly seen through the
night by the glare of the battle, but before
dawn the firing ceased. and the prisoners
anxiously watched to see which colors
loated on the ramparts. Keys feelings,
when he found that the stars and stripes
in ''The Star Spangled Banner" which
gained for him lasting reputation.
On arriving in Baltimore he finished the
lines, which he had hastily written on the
back Of a letter, and gave them to Capt.
Benjamin Fades. Of the 9th Baltimore
Regiment. who had participated in the bat
tie Of North Point. SEEKING a copy from the
press, Fades hastened to the old tavern
next to the Holiday Street Theater, where
the actors were accustomed to assemble.
Mr.. Key had directed Fades to print abovs
Evening star., 1900-08-10
DR.CLARK'S ANNUAL, REPORT
TOPICS DISCUSSED BEFORE INTER-
NATIONAL. c. E. CONVENTION.
Visit to Strange Old Buddhist Monas-
terry Work Of the Mission
--...,s aries In COrea.

A copy of DR.. Clark's report made to the
international Christian Endeavor conven-
ton in London has been received In wash
ington, and among many other topics
treated by the founder. of the Young Peo-
pies Society Of Christian Endeavor are the
following:
"a few weeks ago visited a strange old
Buddhist monastery. which for three thou
sand years has been hidden away In the
valley among the hills of Corea- Here live
and pray 400 monks, who. with their long line
of predecessors. during these three mlilen-
NUNS, have maintained a corporate exist
ence. They are recruited from the lowest
ranks Of the people. They are despised and
hated by most of the Coreans, and yet they
have prospered and grown rich and power
full, while the country has grown poor and
weak.
long life in the land? The answer Is: To
every neophyte some task is given. Each
has his own Office and service. Among the
younger ones. at least. there are no drones
For three thousand years these monastic
bees have been making honey, and the hive
still stands. because 1t is filled with work
ers. A lesson may be learned by every
Christian Endeavor Society in the world
from this remote monastery among the
beautiful hills of Corea.''
In letter to some friends here DR.. Clark
wrote that the first society Of Christian En-
deavor has been farmed in Corea, and SO
far as Christian Endeayor Is concerned the
land of the topknot Is, no longer a hermit
nation. Corea is country of mountains
and valleys, he said; of rice fields and bar
ley patches: of little tnushroom-like VII
lagos. with round walls; and thatch roofs,
which from DISTANCE look like collection.
of toadstools: of people in white, hoWlng
clothes and high black hats, almost as alb
surd as the conventional stovepipe OF CIV
iliZed lands. 1t is. moreover, most inter-
esting country, with people mild, kindly
and gentle. and with unlimited opportuni-
ties for hopeful missionary work. Were 1
to begin my life over again know OF no
country in the world to which I would
sooner dedicate it thanisto Corea. and no
people for whom would more gladly labor
than the dignified, ,mild7eyed Coreans
The Dress Materials.
The Coreans of the present class dress
in white cotton. but the upper classes wear
fine linen and silk and are often noble speci-
mems of manhood and womanhood. Several
villages lie between the japanese settle
ment where the steamer on which we
Travelled made stop of several hours and
the old Corean city Of ,Fusan. and all are
teeming with interest. But nothing Is 30 In
teresting as the men and women and chill
dren. The men for the most part have
kindly and strong faces. not hard and re-
pulsive. as are many Of the Chinese peas
ants, but open. simple and often bentghted.
At first one Is inclined to wonder why
there are 30 many young women on the
street, especially as It has been reported
that It Is not respectable for women OF the
better class to walk abroad by daylight.
Evening star., 1900-08-10

Turnpike Company met in this city yester-
day afternoon and agreed upon a deed of
conveyance transferring a fifty-foot strip
Of the old turnpike to the supervisors OF
alexandra county In addition the super
visors are to receive the sum of So 100 The
road transferred to the supervisors is on
the west side of the Washington Southern
line extending from the south end of the
Long bridge to Alexandria. This settles q
long-standing controversy over an irnporI-
ant thoroughfare. 1t is the intention of
the board of supervisors to improve the
road and keep it in repair.
Light Infantry Excursion.
The Alexandria Light Infantry left this
morning on its fourth annual excursion to
River View. A large company went with
the soldier boys and the attendance will
doubtless be greatly augmented this even-
ing. In addition to the attractions offered
in the prize shooting and competitive drill
there will be a band concert this evening
given by twenty-one pieces of the Washing
ton Light Infantry Band through the cour-
tesy of Major Lee of that organization.
General and Personal.
Hattie Waters, wife of Mr. BENJAMIN
Waters, died last night Of typhoid fever
at her home. corner of Alfred and Wilkes
streets Deceased was born in Prince Will
lam county and was a daughter of Mrs
Mary Maddox. She is survived by her
husband
Telithia Ann Gains died last evening at
the residence Of her husband, Mr. T. T.
Gains. No. I1s North Columbus street She
was fifty. one years Of age and leaves a
family The funeral will take place this
evening from the residence.
Mr.. James H. Beemer, chief deputy coll
lector of the internal revenue ONCE In this
city. LETT today for Winchester and vicinity
to spe0d a short vacation
Miss Bulah Entwisle, daughter Of Mr.
Frank Entwisle. Is dangerously Ill at her
fathers homH on South Fairfax street.
Evening star., 1900-08-10

Mo II I'm pair for lot of ladies'
~ ii IUU vici kid and box calf
CV II oS1 lace shoes; shoes made
on mannish lasts; the
very best shoes ever sold for So. so.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Annual Convention I'm Richmond. ya..
Next October

The hfteenth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. a society in
me Protestant Episcopal Church, will be
held this year in Richmond, Va. October
10 to IA. The following program has been
arranged by the committee having the
matter in charge:
Wednesday-october 10. to pm,
quiet hours, conducted by Right Rev. Ar
thur c A. Hall, DID, bishop of Vermont.
lhursoay-n am, opening service,
charge to the convention: 2:30 pm, Con-
Vention Hall, opening session, organization-.
urer's report, appointment of committees.
4 pm. general conference subject The
Brotherhoods Object, the Spread of
Chrlsts Kingdom Among Young Men,
addresses, The Kingdom of God is Within
You. Rathbone Gardner Grace Church.
Providence: Go Ye Into All the World"
and 10! l am With You Away" John
X Mott, general secretary of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation: s pm. de-
Vouona! service in preparation for the holy
communion, conducted by Rev T. d. Brat
ton, St Mary's School, Raleigh. N C.
Friday-1 am. corporate celebration OF
the holy communion; 10 an. business ses-
sion, reports of standing committees. with
discussion. on the Junior department on
Bible class lessons. on work in the army,
on the rule of service. resolutions and
communications; 2:3o pm, general confer
ence, subject, The Brotherhood's Rules
and How 10 Keep Them" addresses The
Ruie or Prayer, THE Rule of Service"
Edmund Billings, Good Shepherd, Boston:
$50 pm. general conference; subject, The
Growth of the Brotherhood" addresses.
The Needs of Workers. Carleton Mont
gomery, assistant secretary of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew in the United States:
The Training of Workers" f. H. Bon
sail, St Matthews. Philadelphia; 8 pm..
Academy Of Music. public meeting, SUBJ
ject. The Church's Call to Young Men,"
addresses, The Young Men of Our Day."
James L. Houghtling. president of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the United
States; THE Call to Christian WORSHIP
and Work." Robert E. Speer. secretary of
the board Of foreign missions of the Pres
hyterfan Church in the United States
Saturday-1e am, business session: dis
cussion of the council report: 2:30 pm,
general conference. subject, brotherhood
Work: How to Make a Live Chapter"
John w. Wood. ST. Georges New York
Saturday evening will be left free for such
Informal conferences as the delegates may
desire to arrange.
Sunday-9:30 am. anniversary sermon.
Right Rev. Charles Palmerston Anderson,
DID,, bishop coadjutor Of Chicago: 2:sO
p-m.. Convention Hall, general conference,
subject, The Junior Department" $50
pm. Convention Hall. mass meeting OF
boys: s p.m., Academy OF Music, final
meeting: addresses by Right Rev. Sidney
Catlin Partridge. DID,, bishop OF Kyoto.
Japan. and others.
Evening star., 1900-08-10

At the meeting last evening of Bricklay-
ers' Union, No 1, officers were elected for
a term of one year as follows: William H.
Maghan. president; John G. Wolfe, vice
president; James F. Murtagh. recording
secretary; Robert H. McMackin. financial
secretary: NJ. Shook. corresponding secre-
tary; Michael p. Canty. treasurer; Patrick
Boland, sergeant-at-arms; Joseph FitZ-
simmons. assistant sergeant-at-arms; Mil
ford Spohn and William Bresnahan, trus-
tees.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
FUNERAL OF ALLAN TAYLOR RAM
SAY YESTERDAY EVENING.
BncheIors' Club Attends in n Body
Long-Standing Controversy Set
tled-GeneraI Matters.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 7n1 King St,
Bell Telephone. No. los,

No. 7o1 King ST.,
Bell Telephone. No. 106.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 10. 1890
The funeral of Allan Taylor Ramsay
-Ahose death occurred Thursday morning
took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of his brother, G. Will
lam Ramsay. on Cameron street. In tri-
butte TO the memory of its departed vice
president. the Columbia Fire COmpany's bell
was kept tolling during the services. Rev.
Bergman Green of Christ Church officiated
end the pall-bearers were Messrs- James
s. Douglas. John Waller. Wilmer thinner
man. Frank F. 'Marbury. Thomas W. Rob-
tnson and William A. Smoot. The members
OF the Bachelors Club. In which the de-
ceased held membership. attended as did
also members Of the Columbia company and
other fremen- Numerous and beautiful fo-
ral offerings were placed upon the casket
j superb floral pillar surmounted by a
dove. and inscribed Our Vice President %
Eas the tribute Of the Columbia company
1nterment was made In the family burying
lot IN the Presbyterian cemetery.
Conveyed to County
The stockholders of the Washington
Southern Railroad Company. and the stock
holders Of the Washington and Alexandra
Evening star., 1900-08-10
Aid of Famine Sufferers.

The treasurer of the Washington commit
tee of one hundred. appointed to solicit
funds for aid of the distressed people in
India, acknowledges receipt Of contribu-
tions as follows:
Previously acknowledged $2,525.51 Re-
ceived August 10-James E. Fitch, SO;
through The Evening Star $49. 80; w. H.
Michael, $40. Total, 50 2595 o.
Evening star., 1900-08-10

the poem the direction that It was to be
sung to the air, "Anacreon In Heaven
The verses We're first read aloud bv the
printer, and then. on being appealed to by
the crowd, Ferdinand Durang mounted a
chair and sung them for the first time
They We're ere long familiar throughout the
United States.
Evening star., 1900-08-10

From the Chicago Record.
1t will no longer do for the supporters of
the policy of the administration to charge
that the opposition has no program Tor the
treatment Of the Filipinos Its program is
definite and is now known to all. The time
has come for a more definite statement OF
republican policy and its defense on Its
merits After this speech and the evident
democratic purpose to press the fight on
these lines there can be no evasion Of the
issue.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
59T MAIN ST,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ,

January 8. 1900.
81 am pleased to say
that my experience with
the ues Of your excel
lent Salt is very salts
factory. having used 1t
recently in Nervous Pros
tration with wakefulness.
headaches, etc. both of
which were controlled by
it. After much expert
ence l heartily recon-
mend 1t TO all physicians
as one of our best and
most reliable remedies.
l desire to add my ap-
probation to the already
large list of physicians
who certify to the eff
cacy Of your admirable
remedy. II has a place
among my reliables."
D. WAGNER. MD.
Evening star., 1900-08-10

Walter Bussious. half-grown white boy,
was today convicted In the Police Court
before Judge Taylor OF the larceny of a
bicycle, valued at 50. from Peter j. Man.
del In view of the fact that 1t was shown
to be the boys first onfense Judge Taylor
fined him SO. which was paid, and he was
released from custody.
Evening star., 1900-08-10
A ST. FEIIX- ST.,
D~~Nv x-H- NJ

a 81" fsi.l-N- - IL,
BROOKLYN. n. Y,
Nov. 10. 1899.
81 find that Abbey's
Salt affords a very re-
freshing drink, and taken
as directed Is an ef-
fective laxative. 1t is
d also beneficial In cases
Of headache"
DR.. F. L. WING.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y,
March 20, 1900.
81 have used Abbey's
Salt and find 1t pleasant
to take and its action
mild but effective. I
shall continue to use it."
WM. N. BEMUS. MD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16
JEFFRIES TO MEET RUHLIN.
Articles Sisnrd for what VIII he
Practically a Fight 60 n
Eiplsh

NEW YORK. Nov. i5-Iim JeffrieS TO.
day signed articles 81 agreement for a
nght with Gus Ruhitn and Tom Sharkey
Aecording 10 The stipulation the bout With
Rubin Is 10 take place arst The terms
81 JsNrlFs' signed agreement We're FOR
wRrded by wire 10 Rubin Al Aahonoy
city, Pa. and Rilly Madden soon after
notified his agent ia this rity that s. SO
had been sent 70 Al Smith Ia behalf 81
kuhlins 10 cover The champions money.
The 5eIries- RuhliH agreement calls for
twtnty -flNN-rolud contest befara the
club offering the beet Inducements on or
before june 4 ia@i, thn exact date 10 be
named when the club articles are signed
Practically the agreement calls FOR a light
10 a linish
should the contest take place IN a state
or city iegaiixing only iiriit1d-rotsrsa cqr.
tests. then az the end az the twentv-afth
round, II The referee Is not able 20 render
a decision. no shall be permitted 10 az.
tend the contest Ava rounds al 4 Tim. in
definitely anil ne Is able To decide the
winner. u the contest takes place tn the
state OF Nevada the bout shall Be 10 a
nnlsh.
The contest shah be governed by Mar
outs 81 QuesnSnerry rules and the men
shall be permitted to fight with one hand
free, each protecting himself at the
br1akaway. but they are TO break at the
command Of the referee. FiVe-ounce
gloves are called fer.
The winner u TO take the entire purse
and an the receipts. privileges and other
money acSruing from the contest
II either man IL Beaten between now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-16

THE best running watch IL the 'Louiu
kiodt Special" No. 50 Second avenuo.