davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
Foot Ball mt Emory.

Emory College. oxford. Ca, Nov. 10.
The Sophomore team defeated the
Freshmen yesterday afternoon by the
score of to o. The game was full Of
excitement. The star playing on the
Sophomore team was done by Crovatt
of Brunswick and Boyd of Savannah
The Senior Junior game resulted in a
tie. the score being to 0. The line
bucking OF Anderson and Murray was
the feature
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
Arrested for Counterfeiting.

Union. S. c.. Nov. 1S.-Sam Carter.
caught with moulds and counterfit
money, and accused by his father-in-
law, has been committed for counter
felting. He seems TO have been oper-
ating for some time. VIII Paris. 10
years old. who'was arrested with Car
ter. will proba bly, be released
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
COLUMBIA ACTS WITH CHARLESTON
Passes City Ordinance for suppress
sion of Blind Tigers.


Columbia. S. c.. Nov. 13.-Acting on
a hint from the dispensary authorities
that Columbia's laws against blind
tigers were not, sufficient and that the
Police Court should be given special
powers, as was recently done in
Charleston, Council has acted. Column
bias income from the dispensary is
large and the city fathers have no
idea of having it held up
The ordinance was read the first
time and will be passed without objec-
ton. 1t briefly declares the sale. bar
ter or exchange of liquors illegal. and
provides for punishment for convic.
tions in the Police Court. The maxi
mum punishment is $40 fine and thirty
days on the city changing.
Columbians are in favor of a strict
endorsements of the law. Eight years
ago such an ordinance would probably
have caused a riot.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
Negrn KiIIcd nj rroIic.

Greenvllle. s. c.. Nov. 1s.-George
and Austin White. negroes. had a dis.
agreement az frolic near Marietta
last evening. They cursed each other
and then came 20 blows. George
struck several times with a knife and
men Austin shot him dead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
IN CHINA.
some of the Queer Things They DO
in the Celestial Kingdom.

in the Celestial Kingdom.
From the New York Press.
1t is hard to say which morsel is
to be eaten first. China or Turkey.
Both are bound to go. The Powers
(the United States is a tribe proud
Of the new title which II is wearing
for the first time). are in the position
Of some OF our leading railroads in the
Northwest. They must eat up a few
little railways TO appease their appe-
lite, else they viii proceed ia devour
each other. Turkey Is a toothsome
IND, and everybody is fond OF a little
fine China. In the railroad war there
Is an william Nissan Van
derbilt IN the war Of the nations there
rs none. The humiliation OF China Is
complete Turkey maintains q sort Of
Eastern front. which viii soon be push
"a in. when one reads the Chinese
protocol one feels that the "ciyiliza-
zion" ~ 400 years is on ne last legs
When We set hold Of q bold. bed
man such, Tor instance. az Little
Lebbie' Van WICK, all We can say is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Tribute of Albany Women to Dead
Heroes of the south.

Albany, Ga. Nov. 1S.-The Confed-
crate monument recently erected in
this city by the Ladies Memorial As
ISOLATION was unveiled this afternoon
in the presence of a great coneourse.
The orator of the occasion was Hon.
Joseph E. Pdttle of Milledgeville. and
his address was a splendid effort. The
veil was drown from the monument by
thirteen young ladies. each respesent-
ing one of the states of the Confeder-
acy, and the children of the city aft
erwards covered the monument with
flowers.
The Ladies' Memorial Association
labored for many years to provide
funds for this monument, which,
though smaller than many others, is
one of the most beautiful in the state.
The figure was chiseled in Italy and
represents a Confederate private SOL
der standing at parade rest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14

Easy Indifference.-"Why did we
arrive late and leave before the opera
was over?' asked the youngest daugh-
ter. 1T was very enjoyable" "Of
course ii was" answered Mrs. Cumrox,
but, my dear, we had to show people
that we didn't care whether we got our
moneys worth or not. Washington
Star
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
TUGBoAT SUNK.

Captain and Crew AwoI<e Just in
Time to Escape.
Georgetown. S. c.. Nov. ia tug
boat, S. S. Benister. working on the
jetties, sank in Sawpit river two nights
ago, and her crew had a narrow es-
cape. The people on the boat, cap
tain and four men, knew nothing of the
condition of the boat. All were asleep
when she sank, and they awoke to
find themselves in the water, but all
succeeded in escaping.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
DAVIDSON VS.. ATHENS.
The Georgia Football Team Feels
Confident of Victory Friday.

Confident of Victory Friday.
Athens, Ga, Nov. Bon Friday the
football team representing Davidson
College, N. c., will try conclusions
with the University of Georgia in this
city on the University campus. The
Georgia boys are very much encour-
aged by their showing against the
University of Alabama, and though
neither side scored, they consider it
virtual victory, as the Alabamians
were a much heavier team and bets
were freely made at to l that they
would defeat the Georgians.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
n n fails 10 cure =. ~ Groves Sig
nature is 0n each box 25c.-Ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
Half the Counties VIII Exhibit.

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 13.-Just half
the counties in South Carolina have de-
cided to have special exhibits at the
Charleston Exposition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
ACCIDENTS AT LYONS.
Man and Roy Seriously Injured at
Separate Places.

Lyons, Ga, Nov. III. B. Aaron.
who runs a ginnery at this place was
seriously hurt to-day by getting his
clothes tangled in a set screw in a
line shaft.
At about the same time Gilbert
Mosely. little son of White Mosely,
was thrown from a horse and also
seriously hurt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

once of the Collector of Customs,
Port of Savannah. Ca,
November 18th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that under
authority from the Commissioner of
Navigation the Steamship La Grande
Duchesse," owned by the Ocean
Steamship Company of this port. has
been changed TO "City OF Savannah"
JOHN II. DEVEAUX,
TnNa.tar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
FOR RENT,

Store No. 22l Congress street. west:
possession given Immediately. Apply TO
DEARING g. HULL.
10 Drayton street.
Provident building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the Master nor the Con-
signees OF the Portuguese Steamship
"PATRIA." Jensen, Master. will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
J.F. MINIS & CO..
Consignees
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
THE DELIcATEssEN sToRE.

Little Dutch Hams. already boiled.
Is cents a pound. about 8 or pounds
apiece. There are the very sweetest
hams and are cured on the Dutch plan.
Just received az Mrs. Norres fresh
Holsters, Goldfish, Labrador herring.
MRS. NORRE'S DELICATEgsEN
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
GEORGIA BURGLARS.
They Dynamite N Safe and Secure
Money and Checks.

Macon, Ca. Nov. 13.-Three white
men last night blew open a safe in
Burkett Bros store at Dry Branch,
near Macon, and secured $500 in checks
and $50 in money. Giant powder was
used. The burglars are evidently a
part of a gang of experts operating in
this section
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
IT DOESN'T PAY

To have dirt or gasolene pressed into
a me suit Of clothes have them th0r.
ou8hN cleaned by the ResoFeine Anti
septic process az the
NEW YORK
OVERS AND CLEANERS
Whitaker and state Phone gtg.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14

The Best PrescrfptiOn Tor Malaria
and Fever is a bottle of Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and
quinine in a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price 50c.--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-14
BRIcK. BRICK. BRICK.

Augusta brick and others. Good stock
on hand. Lowest prices. prompt delivery.
See our samples and prices before buying.
ANDREW HAMLET COMPANY.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
THE PoPEs INCOME.
It Is Obtained from Peter's Pence
and Audience Fees.
TstaI Amounts TO About One MiIIiGn
DsIIars a Year, Leaving q Def
cit Of Half = MfIliOR Alto
gether UEaOOOuRted Fer.

The financial position ef the papacy
after the loss, in 1s7o, Of the temporal
2sminions Of the church, is question
W1tA which many Outsicers have CRAP
blsd. but which 70 one oaR answer with
any degree Of accuracy. There are no
estimates discussed and 40 financial
stGtsRsRts made in the vatican; the
pope il his own chancellor Of the ex-
shsqusr; he furnishes the nsoaSsary
funds for the administration Of the
Holy See, and money matters are set
tied by him with his accountants under
3 triple seal Of secrecy.
Still, says the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune, during the last 50 years Of
papal seclusion in the q postolic palace
many data have leaked out on which
An approximate estimate can be
formed, If not Of The income, certainly
of the expenditure of the Holy See.
When Rome became the capital of
Italy the new government did not in
terfere with the benefces Of the sec
ular clergy and though friaries and
nunneries have been suppressed, their
inmates have been provided for from
a special government fund. Since then
other congregations have cropped up
under foreign auspices 10 such an ex-
tent that the religious orders in Rome.
including the wealthy Jesuits, are said
to own property to the amount of
91g,OOO,OOO sterling. Consequently
+hA Ioyyar rTer0v far from DrOViuO a
drain on the papal treasury, help ma
terfally to its eplenishment.
The cardinals are mostly archbisb-
ops, and draw their revenue from their
sees. Only some 25 eminences are
Curi& cardinals, who reside N the
Eternal City, and act as ministers to
the poRtif in the government of the
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
A NATIONS NEGLECT.
Tomb of William Henry Harrison
in a State Ct Ruin.
Il is Located at North Bend, O., Not
Far from CInciRnati-shOGId Be
Marked by an Appropriate
Monument

Cincinnati has perpetuated the
memory of one of Ohio's bravsst sol
diers and most distinguished states
men with a handsome monument
the artistic equestrian statue of Gen.
William Henry Har&SOn, that COM
mands the Vine street entrance to
Garfield place. At North Bend, o.
the place where the dead statesman
lived at the time he Was elected presi-
dent-his ashes lie in a tomb which Is
in a state of neglect. That fact speaks
but lily of the respect which the ma
tion shows for the memory of those
who helped to make it great.
The insignificant tomb stands on a
little knoll and oysrlooks the broad,
tawny Ohio river, which there makes
q wide sweep to the southwark. An
ideal location for the eternal home
of one who loved the spot, even as
dearly as he loved his country.
A dreary looking tomb it is at its
best. No one could have planned an
abode more INTELLECTUALLY severe.
The cold gray granite, damp and
dank, peers from the ground ike the
rude foundation for some house which
was never built. Over tlse iron door
of the vault-which is reached by
path through a small cut in the hill
side-stands the legend Harrison"
The door itself seems imbedded in
the stone wall. unpainted and rusty,
and marked and marred with the
scratchings of vandals. Names are
scrawled across thames of those
who are unknown, and whom no one
need know. A rusty iron lock, which
might be smashed with one blow, is
all that keeps the door fastened and
prevents the vandals from further
desecrating the abode of Harrison.
The path leading TO the door is lit
tered with rubbish and underbrush
Hosts of weeds mar the beauty of the
green turf from which they spring.
No one cares, or seems to care, how
the spot stands as a monument, not
to the soldier-statesman's worth, but
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21

will provide place Of worship, and at
the same time keep intact as a memo
rial the room where the creed was
born.
The house is 12 Broad street, cen
trally located, and an ideal location
for church purposes. 1t Is the Mecca
of thousands q pilgrims, who come
from far and near. At present il is
occupied by two families, and they
have both been so beset by visitors
that they have finally been obliged, in
seh-defense, to forbid inspection of
the interior of the premises, except
IN rare eases, where people have traV-
eled exceptionally long distances with
this in view. The upper tenement Is
occupied by Mrs. Cole, and the tide
Of travel turns more naturally in her
direction than TO the lower part Of
the house, from the fact that the room
Mother" Eddy occupied, and where
she performed her task, is in the up
per tenement.
The room which is The subject of
SOCu SO44clLd N4Ou - plalus Suldlls anu
at the present time occupied by a
Swedish domestic, who appears sub
timely Indifferent to her surround
ings. II is lighted by small gable
window and a skylight in the roof,
which is to be seen in the picture.
One door opens into the hallway and
the other leads to a small closet. The
view is practically confined TO the
glimpse of the Eext housetop, which
may be obtained through the skylight
by dint of craning ones neck, and the
beauties of a lane, which may be seen
from the rear window There was
certainly nothing TO distract Mrs.
Eddy's attention from the work in
hand. Whatever else is changed in
Temodeling the house, il is likely that
this room Will be preserved as
memento of the woman and her work.
which has gathered such an array of
followers since il has been under way.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21

universal church. Each Of them draws
yearly salary of $1,000.
The pope, whose temporal sovereign
ty is now restricted 10 the Vatican and
Lateran palace, which are recognized
as extra-territorial by the Italian gov
ernment, has not given up his claims
on his lost provinces of central Italy
He has nuncios and apostolic Iegates
in most OF the Christian states whose
duties are not limited, in Catholic
countries, 10 mere ecclesiastical af-
fairs; he keeps a skeleton army of TWO
or three hundred men for parade pur-
poses on the occasion of grand recep-
tions; and has numerous retinue Of
prelates and chamberlains and a staff
of employees.
The chamberiains and military Off
GERS are rich laymen with nominal sal
aries, but the Curia cardinals. the
diplomats, the majority of the court
prelates. and all the subordinate en-
ployes cost money, and il is asserted
by people in a position TO know. that
the Papal court and diplomacy cost his
holiness not less than $500 900 a wear.
1t Is relatively easy TO total the ex-
penditure. but the income is a prob
lem bristling with difficulties.
When Plus X. refused with indig-
nation the annual subsidy OF e e14O.OOO
offered him in 1870 by the Italian in
vaders he was known 10 possess. in
vested in foreign stocks. about c /. .OOO.
COO sterling. This investment has been
since then gradually increased bv an
other e500.00O. and il yields at present
a revenue Of not less than $4,000.
The institution of the OboIo-Perer's
pence-a revival Of an old tax over
ChFistendOU, collected in all the bisb-
oprics of the Catholic world-pave in
The first years, an ample revenue,
which. however, has now :nseDsib1v
dwindled 70 about 100000 per annUm
Efforts, strenuous efforts, have been
made 10 stir up the generosity of The
faithful, and jubilees. beatifcafions
Of saints, pilgrimages and other reIi-
giOus gatherings follow each other in
rapid succession. The great papaI
jubilee is ascertained to have brought
10 the papal Golfers in round numbers
100000. but in ordinary years those
papal celebrations only add soma 40.
O0O 10 the income Of the holy father.
Other sources of revenue are special
audiences granted by his holiness.
Every devout Catholic admitted % s--
the pope and receive his blessing is ex-
Peeted to leave sum of money with
The prelate On duty in the ante-cb.m-
Der, and these special audiences ar.
frequent. often weekly, sometime.
daily, and cannot bring less than an
other $4,000 4 year \ weli-kpova
English duke, for instance, is report.s
70 !eaye a thousand sovereigns when
ever he visits the pope.
So far an income Of zoo. 600 Is a.
Proximately accounted for, but box
aad where the balance is serapes "a
gstAer "a meet the admitted va.,z~
Essay ot ea2o oc0 = segosd ths las =
- &nArF R-artals.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
Thei- Hunting Dog a Goat.

Charles Hileman and William Cart
wright, of Anderson, Ind, wire nail
workers, started out before daybreak
for a hunt. Hileman has a fine bird
dog. and his son has a goat. The dog
and the goat are about the same size
and sleep in The barn. The barn was
dark at the time the rig was got out
for the hunting trip. After all was
ready HilemaD went into a dark cor.
ner 10 pick up the dog, which he sup
posed was asleep. He got the goat
instead, and not observing his mis-
take, put Billy" into the rear of the
wagon. After the wagon has pumped
over the roads two miles from town
the goat gave a plaintive bleat, and
the hunters hurried back TO town.
but too late 10 cover up the joke.
The dog was still asleep in the barn.
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21

of the seeming ingratitude of repub-
lies.
Recently Hon. Jacob H. Bromweu
visited the spot, and there paid an
eloquent tribute to the ex-President's
worth. Struck by the desolation Of
the scene, he afterward said to a Gin
cinnati Enquirer reporter:
when l visited the tomb of Gen.
William Henry Harrison l was filed
with feelings of sadness and regret
to think that the grave of the man
who did so much for the civilization
Of the northwest territory should be
in an open field, neglected of human
hands and without a befitting stone
TO mark the location of the honored
ashes.
The railing that once inclosed the
generals long home has fallen away,
and the silent habitation is certainly
a dreary abode, but an insignificant
construction of masonry and one
broad slab are all that punctuate the
desolate waste. It seems to me that
the grave of Gen. William Henry Har-
rison should be marked by a shaft Of
marble that could be seen for % miles
up and down the river. and when con-
gress conTenes I shall introduce a bill
providing an appropriation for such a
monument
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
SCIENCE AND HEALTH.
Hsuss in which Mrs. EDDY Wrste
Her Famous Book to Be Made a
Place OF worship.

The house at Lynn, Mass, where
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy wrote her
famous book, Science and Health, +"
the law and the gospel of the great
Christian Science church, of which she
is the originator and head, has just
been purchased by her faithful follow
ers IN that city, and will be preserved
as q memorial TO their reVered teach
er. 1t Is to be remodsled into 4
ehuraA- There was talk Of tearing it
down and building = modern church
sSiase, but the majority of the So
eisty favor making such changes as
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
Bactrian CameIs Arc Tourb

Travellers IN Siberia have noticed
with much surprise the ability of the
native came.s TO withstand, without
protection, the greatest extremes o.
cold and heat. In winter the ther-
moueter on the NoagoEaa plateau
sometimes drops TO 10 degrees Fahr-
eEheit, yet the camels wander abou;
with no evidence Of suffering. Or
the other hand. the Russian explorer
Prejeyalski. found the temperature
q s2= s-~'U.l in the Cobb desert in
suGEsr a.. be E-s-s than 40 degrees
y Sr-laeit- r-.r sAs ca--ls are aD-
"a Isgres
- .'- see rs-ztel
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
UNIQUE GRAVESTONP
saEty Growing Cook Repre..-
the Monument OF a Germ. "
Poultry Faneier

Daring = conversation wf-E.s.
which took place q few wee. t-..'St
his death Herr J. OstteL m. ,-'''
known German brseder Of +.., ~
pressed a desire that a oro..r. Il
be represented OF his toua...T. ''S
his desire has now been g-.r-s..s-- -
sPlandid monument Of Ihe k.rsI-''' I
and which Is the work of The .s.--'t
schuaudor, having been eree..s :! =
native place, Goeritz. 4 craw.as-'-
ia the dominant figure Ou tbi. - -
memorial. Z"
Osttsl deserved this di...aetias
during ths last half century b. -
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
TYRIAN TEAR BOTTLE.
Found Not Long Ago in IA Tomb Sear
the Ancient Capital of the
PhOenician Kings.

Ancient civilized races observed
great care IN The disposal Of their
dead, very frequently placing llsaa
rOck-hewn t0uDs and surr5-..lg
them with objects they had klowl3
priced during life, OF articles it mas
believed they would know in the spin.
world. FIaSks containing The tgln
shed by the mourlers were also PLACED
in the tOmbs. The tear bottle sLOG
in the Illustration was t0-u- ina tomb
near the site of Tyre. one of the pr.l'
cipaI cities Of Phur-.c.a. This ci-ywai
destroyed by Alexander the Grea. Il
the year 332 B. c.
Glassmaking was one ot the arts II
which the Ph0eniciaUs rZer-e-. They
were also famous for their embroidery
and for purple dyeiug. employing to'
The Washington bee., 1901-12-21
Hl1I | SUN nd Herd.

had talk with oOllec tor Dan
sey a few days ago. He is jolly
gO'd fellew and will no doubt make
= good recorder Of deeds.
The Hotel Brunswick is becom-
ing to be a popular institution.
1t is certainty being conducted in
drSs class style,
The Second Baptist Church Lv-
eeum was entertained on last un-
day afternoon by Mr. Thomas L.
Jones He read very good paper.
He was highly cOmplimented on
his speech.
Recorder CLeatham mas gone
bird hunting. The recorder has
his eyes on Congress aud he will
no doubt make iC, You can never
guess him. He is in good spirits
and will come again some day.
The democratic party will put a
new tiokes in the field in 1904.
Chairman Hanna will no doubt
put = new Richmond in the field.
Notwithstanding the protests
the local press made, President
Roosevelt appointed an outsider
What rights have the people in
this district that any adminis-
tration is bOand to respect?
The eOlored people would be
pleased to see a few colored fire
men appointed. There are but few
colored men in that department
AID none have been appointed for
several years.
Fhe Afro-American council held
a meeting this week and resolved
kill another good cause.
Well tbere were no ends to candi-
dates fer recordersbip. Jessie
Lawson Of New Jersey imagined
that be was really entitled to tn =,
place and he had nerve to apply for
it. Booker L. Washington in
dorsed him or was about to indorse
him so it is reported, Mr.. John T.
Cook the colored moneyed king
was also 3 candidate. Just whe
MIR. Cook wants an office no ony
has been able to tell. There is
only room for practical politicians
now,
The Judge of the Police Court
will not be disturbed. The Attor-
uey General has said that the new
code doesn't effect them.
If the negroes would retire from
politics the white people would
fight among themselves.
Mr.. Peyton Gorden was intro
duced in Criminal Court No. l
! Ilhe other day and won the first
two cases. He is gentlemanly and
is fast learning thefOxy methods
of a prosecutor. The Bee con-
gratulatJs the young pros 9cutor on
his success.
There are several candidates for
the High School prlucipalsnip.
DR.. Bruce Evans leads and ought
to be appointed, He is dignifed
gentleman aud a young man popu
lar among the people. The Prof.
Wealth erless should succeed to Dr..
Evans in the Industrial Depart
meut. Both men are qualified.
FOUNDER.