davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Jests and JingIes.
>ocooooccccccSSS

Scribbler-I sign my name to every
thing l write now What do you think
of the idea? Wabble-That's all right
old man. as long as you don't give
your address.-Town and Country.
Among the questions sent out by
school examiner was the following ex-
ample in arithmetic: If one horse can
run a mile in 1 minute 50 seconds. and
another a mile in 2 minutes, how far
would the first horse be ahead In
match race Of two miles," A scholar
returned the question with this at
tached:: L will have nothing to do
with racing. -Tit-Bits.
johnny" said the teacher to a small
pupil, what is a centuriOn?"
Hes Teller what rides a hundred
miles on bike" promptly answered
Johnny.
Teacher-And why should we en-
deavor to rise by our own efforts?
Johnny Wise-'Cause there's no tell
in when the alarm clock will go
wrong.
Man at Telephone Crying to find out
who has rung the calD-HalIo, there,
are you 81?
Young lady at the other end dndig-
nantly)-No; you horrid thing.
am only II.
Caller-Is Mrs. Kafffppi at home?
Ellen Gust from the countrywide,
mum.
Caller-Do you know where she has
gone?
EIlen-Yes, mum. Upstairs by the
back way.
We cannot consider your story Sc
riously." wrote an editor to an author.
You have killed your hero in the mid
die of it," To which the author re-
piled: Il killed him because he made
me tired"
INDICATED AT LAST.
My dear he said, Il forgot to mail
that letter this morning." "Oh. YOU
dear!" she cvried. That was just what
l wanted. Now I can blame YOU when
that supercilious Sadie complains that
don't answer her notes"
A DRAWING CARD.
New York World: Jinkins-What'
all that rush and scramble about at the
bargain counter today?
Mtnkins-SiIk. Ribbon & Co. have a
dentist there pulling teeth at half price.
TRUE MUSICAL INSTINCT.
Leslie's Weekly: Reilly-Couplfng
is fireman with a true musical III.
stinct
Mccarthy didn't know he had any
talent in that line
Reilly-Well, he has. When the
music store burned yesterday Coupling
nj q yTa6 m, -fxr nj, II
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

Scribbler-I sign my name to every
thing 1 write now. What do you think
of the idea? Wabble-Thats all right.
old man. as long as you don't give
your address.-Town and Country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15
AT THE THEATER.
Otis SINNERS Production of ''Prince
Otto" Tonight.

Otis Skinner will be seen tonight in his
adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson
story, prince Otto" The story of the
pay does not follow closely that told IN
the novel.
Mr. Skinner has made use of all that
was practical for the uses of the stage,
and has retained all of the children, Gre
ated by the brain Of Mr.. Stevenson. In
the play they bear for the most part diff
ferent names than in the story, but all
who have read the book, cannot fail to
recognize the characters which are pre-
sented upon the stage. The story as told
in the pay begins at the cottage of Far
mer Leopold. Here the Prince meets his
wife for the first time outside OF the
palace. and realized that she is a really
lovely woman, and falls in love with her.
From the moment that the love interest
is developed it is stated that 1t never
for moment flags. tne second act IS
placed ia the salon of the Princess in the
palace at Lauterheim. The scheming
prime minister is brought into prominence,
the English traveller is introduced, AMI
the love story of the two principal char
acters is developed In the third act is
one of the most dramauc scenes of the
play The act is placed in the council
chamber at the palace, the council is IN
session discussing a war grant proposed
by the prime minister. The Prince enters
the chamber and for the first time in the
history of his reign, he takes an active
part in the proceedings. Just before the
curtain of the act the Prince uncovers to
the Princess a plot for the overthrow Of
the principality, and takes from the neck
of the prime minister one of the medals
of the revolutionists. In the fourth act
there is the scene between the Princess
and the prime minister. He tells her of
his love, and she is insulted beyond meas
ure, and awakening for the first time to
the fact that she really loves the Prince.
and having no other means at hand for
defense, she snatches a dagger from a
stand of arms and stabs him. AS the
prime minister fails he calls for help,
and the cry is answered by the appear
ance of the Prince. She tells him what
she has done and he helps her to escape
from the palace. The mob having heard
the cries, and being the followers of the
prime minister, force an entrance and the
Prince tells them that he is to blame for
this deed and is arrested. In the last
act the Prince is released from the prison
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15
JUDGE FERRILL'S WILL.
His Property Left His widow with
out Restriction.

His Property Left His widow with
out Restriction.
The will of the late Judge Hampton L.
Ferrill was filed and probated in common
form in the Court of Ordinary yesterday.
Mrs Margaret S. Ferrill is the sole exc
cutrix and the sole beneficiary under the
provisions of the will all the property
being given to her without restriction.
The will is dated June 10, 1898, and
James l.. Murphy, w. G.. Woodfn and +.
G. Whelan were the attesting witnesses.
The will was admitted to probate by
Judge Keilbach yesterday on the testi-
mony of Mr.. Murphy. There are no limi-
tations upon Mrs. Ferrills powers Of
disposition of the estate and she is re-
heved, in the execution of the trust. from
the interference or supervision of envy
court. While the value of the estate
cannot be CLEANED from the will, it is
not thought TO be very large.
+ Judge Keilbach also admitted to record
and probate in common form the viii of
Charles S. Deutsch and letters testament
airy were granted to Mrs. Mary Deutsch,
the executor named.
The will directs that of the 5000 in life
insurance which he carried for the beneht
or his wife, she snail pay $o,OO TOT the
purpose of removing the incumbrance
upon the lot of land and improvements at
the northeast corner of Oglethorpe ave-
nue. and Barnard street. which he owned.
This lot of land, with the improvements,
and all the other property. of whatever
description, Of which he died possessed,
the testator gives to his wife for life. At
ter her death the property is to go to
his daughter Miss Matte Rose Deutsch.
The widow is made the sole executriX
of the will, without bond and without be-
ing required to make either an appraise-
ment of or a return to the Court of Or
binary.
The last will and testament of the late
Mrs. Eugenia Myrtilla Nathans was adj
mitted to record and probate in common
form. After a number of minor requests
Mrs Nathans leaves the great bulk of
her estate to her cousin, Mrs. Irene Ella
Sheftall, who is also named as sole execu-
triX.
The appraisements of three estates were
filed in court yesterday The estate of
Mrs. Isabella Nein is valued at $3.50 %;
that of Mrs. Eliza Anne Bennett at g.
80, and that of Don Agoos at S,6o2.64,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15

Negro Woman Charged With Rob-
bling Her Former Employer.

Negro woman Ch0rEeO WIN uOb-
bling Her Former Employer.
Maria Grant. colored, was arrested yes
terday morning by City Detective Frank
Wall and is held on charge OF larceny
from E. A. Massart. The woman is
charged with having robbed his room, on
Congress street, near Bull, on several &C.
casions and with having stolen several
suits of clothing from him. The Grant
woman worked for Massart seven years,
and the robberies have occurred since her
dismissal. Her house was searched by De-
tective Wall and bunch of keys that
fit the doors in Massart's house Were
found. A pawn ticket for pair of his
trousers were also found in the room in
which the woman lived. The ticket was
made out in the name of Emma Robin
son, and she, too, was placed under ar
rest and locked up on a charge OF being
a suspicious character. The Robinson
woman denies all knowledge of the thefts
and declares that she did not pawn the
trousers The Grant woman claims that
she is also innocent of the charge entered
against her, and will be given prelim-
mary hearing by Recorder Myrick in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15

Tomorrow night Charles e, Blaney's
King Of the Opium Ring Will be seen
here for the first time. The play is of
the spectacular order of drama and per-
mits of added features, several of which
are claimed to be introduced this season.
Principal among the acquisitions is the
acrobatic clown, William Schrode and
company of assistants. The story of the
play is dramatic and interesting. The
scenes are laid in California Chinese
characters are introduced in swarms, and
their manner of living and habits are
shown in all their repulsive hideousness.
The Celestials are in the employ of Wah
Sing a Chinese highlander, and they do
his bidding with a slavish devotion to
his interests. Wah Sing keeps an opium
den and is also a smuggler. one of the
scenes shown is the interior of the den,
with all its alluring appointments. In
addition to keeping the den, Wah Sing Is
the head of a gang of smugglers He is
enormously wealthy. Associated with
him is George Macy, who is called king
George" The latter is a villain of the
deepest dye. Wah Sing is a Chinaman
of education and intellectual power He
speaks English without the slightest ac-
cent. and hates the race whose traits and
customs made him loathsome to the beau
tiful Georgette. The character is that or
sly. insinuating villain, veritable
Svengal without, however, the vulgar
boasting of Du Maurier's famous crea-
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15

southern section of the city petitioned the
board for the establishment of a gram
mar school for their race in that locality.
The petition was referred to the Finance
Committee for report.
Mr.. II. w. Witcover, architect. adj
dressed a letter to the board, which was
read, relative 10 certain plans he had
submitted for the erection of buildings.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee under the direction of which the
plans were prepared.
The session of the board was long one
and tine matters presented for its con-
sideration were discussed at length 1t
was nearly or quite 1890 O'Clock when
the adjournment was taken.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
ana work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning. News, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15
GRAVES For DOPE.

NnGgie O'NeiII Says the Charges
Against Her Are Untrue.
Maggie O'Neil, the notorious white wo-
man arrested on complaint of Mary An
gelo, colored, appeared before Judge Hart
ridge in Police Court yesterday morning,
but her case was continued. The woman
was really in pitiable condition, and
presented revolving picture. She craved
for the dope" which she has been ac-
customed to using, and not being able to
obtain it, paced up and down her cell Ike
Gagged animal.
The woman denies that she stole the
clothing which she is charged with steal
ing, and says that her arrest was prompt
ed by a spirit of revenge. because she Is
behind in her board and has a homestead
exemption on her furniture
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15
DE SOTO HOTEL.

First-elass accommodations for 800
guests Among the improvements the
past summer 60 new bath rooms were add
ed. Tourists find Savannah the most in
teresting city in the South An ideal
winter resort. Special rates for families
remaining week or more. Tourists stop
ping at the De Soto may become asso-
ciate members of the Savannah Golf
Club
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15

THE Greatest Thing in the World,
which will be presented Friday night by
Sarah Cowell LeMoyne and her company
promises to be one of the events OF the
season. Mrs. LeMoyne has scored phe-
nomenal hit in the role of wealthy
widow with two sons, and the play is pro-
nounced one of the leading society dramas
of the day. The supporting company in
cludes Harold Russell, John Glendinning,
Walter Thomas, Charles Stanley. Edwin
James. Fanchon Campbell, ADELAIDE
Thurston and Mrs. Glendinning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15
BUILT A FIRE UNDER 4 PORCH.
Little Negro Tramp Came Near Burn
fnr DIR. Daniels Residence.

ing DIR. Daniels Residence.
DR.. J. W. Daniels residence at Henry
and Drayton streets, came near being
burned last night by a little negro vaga-
bond. A young man passing on Henry
street, saw a blaze under the front porch.
Accusing DR.. Daniel, the two extinguish-
ed the fire. and in doing so. found lit
tie negro slowed away in a corner under
the steps. He had crowded in there to
spend the night. and had built a fire with
some pine he had picked up, 10 keep warm
by In a few minutes had the blaze not
been discovered the porch would have
been on fire. The police took charge OF
the young tramp and he was locked up
for the night
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15
The Oldest and Best

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and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm TO the system.
On the contrary, the general health
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for S. S. S. is not only blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases OF a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheuma ism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history Of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
alife-long study of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality Of no one disease.
We are doing great
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W. ~ w. humanity through
kAARAN our consulting de-
49, 49, @2w partment, and invite
Won 70 write us if YOU have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
the SWIFT srEeIFc co., ATLkNTA. "a.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-15

to which he hes been sent by the interior
ence of the mistress of the prime minister
and he finds his wife She is an exile
from her palace for the revolution has
been successful. The play ends in a tender
love scene between the Prince and Priu-
cess,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
MEN GO OUT N ALLEGHENY.

Allegheny, Penn, July lin accordance with
President Shaffer's orders. the crews of sixteen
furnaces in the Lindsay and McCutcheon mills AL
legheny are strike and the four other
crews are expected to quit. The say they will
remain until the scale is signed. The strike be-
gan $50 4. m, when four of the crews to
work and found that of the working
the other sixteen furnaces had shown up. The four
crews went work. but were approached by the
strikers, and it Is understood have agreed quit
after the days turn is The finishing and all
other departments in the plant are running full
AT the Isabella furnace of the American Steel
Hoop combine at Etna. it stated to-day that
the strike would not affect il. There are eight hun
dred employees seven hundred of whom Ital-
and are satisfied with their scale
AT the Lockhart Iron Works McKee's Rocks,
II was announced that the strike would inter
fere with the operation Of the plant, the Anal
gamated scale signed by the works on Sat
urday afternoon.
telegram from Muncie. Ind. reports the plant
closed down Five hundred men An early
settlement is expected
Signatures to the AmalGamated scale from the
following concerns were received at the headquar-
ters this morning:
Lockhart Iron and Steel Company McKee's
Rocks. Penn; Sharon Tin Plate Company. South
Sharon, Penn: Stewart Iron Company Limited,
Sharon, Penn; y. & G. Taylor Tin Plate Com
pany. Cumberland. Nd American Rolling Mil
Company Muskegon, Mich; Southern Car and
Foundry Company. Anderson, Ala. Bessemer Roll
Ing Mil Company. Bessemer. Ala.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
MILLS SHUT DOWN IN OHIO.

F:ttsburg July 1.-The clerical department
in ell the mills Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company at Youngstown. Ohio. and at other points
In the Mahoning and Shenango valleys in accord
ance with orders issued by the officials, began TAX
ing stock to-day. This will consume at least two
eyeeks and after that the mills will be started in
full operation under the new scale The mills or
the American Steel Hoop Company at Youngstown
closed on Saturday night, and Will remain shut
down until an amicable settlement is reached on
tne scale question. The mills OF the American
Sheet Steel COMPANY at Struthers Ohio. have also
sbu, down on account of President Shaffer's strike
,rde- In course of the suspension the company
u,iu make extensive repairs and install much new
machinery.
AT McKeesport five hundred men are affected by
the strike at the Devices Wood plant Of the Amer
lcan Sheet Steel Company. The works closed down
last week George Holloway. president of the Nc
Keesport lodge of the Amalgarnated Association
SAYS the strikers will make demonstration under
anv circumstances, and that the same good order
which prevailed in the strike of last spring will
characterize the present struggle.
A telegram from Canton, Ohio, reports the Can
ton rolling mill OF the American Sheet Steel Com
many closed down. Two hundred men idle. The
plant usually shuts down AT this time for repairs
At ScottdaIe Penn, the Old Meadows plant is
idle on account Of repairs TO the engine, but the
scottdaIe plant OF the same company is working
full So far as can be learned orders have been
received stop work, and union and non-union
men are working side by side
4 I.eechburg, Penn, the mills of the American
have been running non-union for number Of
years and the call OF President Shaffer does not
affect them.
zug Co, Of this city announced to-day that they
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

Albert Engle, twenty-five years old. of No 32j
Seventh ave who June % fired a bullet into
his head with suicidal intent. died at the New
York Hospital yesterday
The Liberal. Sterling and Manhattan Republican
clubs of the XXIIId Assembly District will hold
an excursion on Tuesday. July 16 TO Empire Grove.
the Hudson. The clubs have secured the steam
boat Colchester and the barges Spear and Sus-
quehanna with total capacity of $500. The steam
boat and one barge will leave the recreation pier
One hundred-and- twenty -ninth-St. and the Hud-
River at o'clock; the other barge will leave
One-hundr ed nd-ifty- -ffth-st. and the Hudson
River $50 m.
Nora Sullivan, seven months old, fell from the
fire escape the fourth floor of her home, No. AZ
Henry-st., TO the sidewalk Sunday night and
escaped with only few slight bruises In her fall
she struck a chair the stoop of the house and
bounded the sidewalk.
The mails from China, Japan and Hawaii of the
following dates Hong Kong, June l; Shanghai.
June ); Yokohama, June u, and Honolulu June p,
which arrived at San Francisco by the steamer
Dorc, We're dispatched east on June % at p m,
and due in this city the morning of Thurs
day, July 4 Mails for China, Japan and Hawaii
will close the General Postotice as advertised.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
READING SHOP STRIKE SETTLED.
COMMITTEES OF THE MEN AND COMPANY
TO ACT ON SCALE OF WAGES

Philadelphia July George F. Baer, president
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company
tonight gave out the following signed statement:
The Reading Railway shop strike has been set
tied upon the following basis:
The return to work at once Just as they
We're before they went
The to be restored TO the Philadelphia and
Reading Relief Association with like effect as
though they had not left the employ of the COM
pany.
The labor union to be recognized. We will
employ any one we please and distinction will
be made between union and non-union men.
After the have returned TO work a commit
tee OF the shops representing all the workmen
can be appointed by our employees We will ap-
point committee composed of superintendents
and foremen of the shops to meet the workmen's
committee, the whole subject of wages to be con-
agree upon scale of wages, which shall be
fair and just both to the and the company
These committees 70 begin work quickly a.
the, are elected In case after a reasonable effort
the 1oint committee cannot agree | will personally
after September 1901 meet with the joint commit
tee and endeaVor to adjust the difference.
II is understood that II any scale is agreed
upon II shall, whenever adopted be effective as
of July !, 1901.
TRANSFORMATION will be given to the committee
10 visit any of the shops. with view of ascer-
tanning the scale of wages in force In such shops
The following footnote to the statement was
given out by the Reading company at the same
time the statement issued:
The men have accepted the above conditions and
will go work, but account of the Fourth of
July intervening, il agreed that they should
report Friday morning of this week
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY. JULY l. 1901.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY I, 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Nomadic tBr, Thomas Liverpool June 81 with
nndse to the White Star Arrived at the Bar at
$isams5 Marg%ee @ s Gate. IS London 5 June 20 with
Line Arrived al the BAR at II a m
steamer jersey cry ,pD, Garc. Bristol June 10 and
steamer ICELAND tbr Br9omhead Antwerp June p
passengers the International Navigation Company
stsamef Aier CisD, wiihemi Genoa June 10, Naples
20 and Gibraltar % with mdse and DEL
Steamer Georgia Ger, Brambeer Genoa June 1s and
Hamburg-Amercan Line. Arrived the Bar at $40
I % Fs9sSat nS .a o M MIN N, k5nson s. MonfsF
steamer Reading ,Rr, Fishiey Barbados with
rived at the ;c Bar al > p m, m
sasn IS a m ana PORT ne on S
= With mds d and y cabin abb Pa to Pm FOrwood
cos ne s ssust d3o R Crimes santos June II %i,9
with coffee to Busk & Jevors. Arrived at the at
Steamer Monserrat Cspanl. LAWN Vera Cruz ?.
to cebaos " CO ea0n aHd a. a. he BT
at midnight June 30
mSss and June 20 with
ssS%s5 %%iaS5sa Ss 4sS5. JSs56S S55a
with mdse and passengers to c H Mallory { Co
G 56 ps n NeTPO I M News and Norfolk
c6aTe9t6n % md and n 6u9 Wsm sne
Clyde & Co
steamer Mamma Hata, Charles Baltimore with mdse
20 c
Sandy Hook. ], July $50 p m-wind southwest.
light; haZy
SAILED
Steamers Hamilton Norfolk Newport News; Tona-
(Br), Flushing.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
d k3isfT 1 Mss%
proceeded for Bremen.
Glasgow 30-Arrived. Unitarian (Br).
bell Montreal; July 1. Sandman (Br). Johnstone
New-YOrk
Lizard. July l, g. 45 m-Passed Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse Ger. Engelbart. New-York for
Cherbourg. Southampton and Bremen; Rotterdam
Dutch. Stenger. New-York Roulogne Rot
terdam.
Rotterdam, June 2s-Arrtved. Benmohr (Br)
Wallace New-York Hamburg; 29th Damant
tGerl. Reners, Baltimore.
Settln 26-AriVed, steamer Nassovia (Ger Prehn
New-York via Copenhagen
Antwerp. June 29-Saied. British King (Br)
Riddle New-York; ST Enoch (Br). Barr. Newport
News; Soth, storm King (Br). Crosby Boston.
Copenhagen, July Arrived. steamer Norge DAM,
Egense. New,York