davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-19

man willing TO do a little hard thinking In
order 10 acquire q working knowledge
OF electricity and electric machinery can
hardly find simpler or more satisfactory
guide.
We have also received
The Pottery and Porcelain Of the United
States. Second edition Edwin Atlec bar
Der. 90. u. Pu,nam's SonsD
The Doom Of Dogma and the Dawn
Of Truth Henry Frank. GO 2. Putnam's
Sons)
The stars A Study Of tho Universe.
Simon Newconb. 60. y Putnans Sons }
a FearSome Riddle Max Ehrnam
The Bowen Merrill Company
-Careors Of Danger and Daring Cleve-
land Monctt CIhe Century Company q,
An Oklahoma Romance Helen Churchill
Candee. CIhe Century CompanyD "a,
Maude Adams Acton Davies Cfred-
erick A. Stokes Company
The Traitors Way 5 Levett-yeats.
Frcderick Stoky- Company
-Scghbors Of Field. Wood and Stream
Morton Grinnell. frederick A. Stokes
Company
a Last Of Maps Of America in the Library
inzton. Government Printing OniceJ
James Russell lowell. A Biography
Horace Elisha Scuddcr. tHoushton MI
fin A Coz
'shpnStes Morgan Robertson ZAP
pletons1
A japanese Miscellany Iafcadio Hearn.
uittle. Brown \ Coz
-Corner-tpne- Four sermons deliv-
cred under the auspices Of the Berkeiey
Association of Yale University william
r munrinston' DD'' David II Grccr.
ID D.. Charles Bnggs. u d " = Rains
ford. u u nhoma- Whitaker
The Orthodox Preacher and Nancy
The Rev Magce Pratt, Connecticut MAgA-
zine Company -,
Price NJ ID (John Wiley 4 Sons
The Victories of Rome and the Temporal
Monarchy OF the Church Kenclm Digby
Bcs; lkegan Paul. Trench, Trubner
Co, BenTssr Be- z' ',, Bro.heT; ~ u ,..o,. nodd
Mead A Company
A Man OF Millions : Il Kcightlev
0Dodd Mead A Company
A Shcrburue Inheritance Amanda
NJ Douglas CDodd. Mead Company
'Roinantic Castles aud Palaces Esther
Singleton ,Dodd. Mead Company
The New Americans Alfred Holder.
tMnCmllaus
-Thc Revolutionary Movement in Penn
-vlvania i7o0 l'i6 Charles u Lincoln
Qualifications % th" University ot Penn
sylvauia. CHM & Coz
The Supreme sacrifice. or Ollcttcs
Marrisgc Mamie BoNics 90. VI lhl'
lingham Company
Memories OF a Musical lifr william
Mason. The Century company
Wild life Near Homr- Dallas Lore
sharp. C1he Century Company
An Episode on Deo.rt Island The
Author Of Miss Molly II y. Dutton
A Co..
-Roval Rngucs Alberta Bancroft
CG y Putnam's Sons
The Marriage of Mr Me'iyal" Cecil
Uoadlam 60 = Putnams sons
The Biographical Evidences for the
Reigns OF N"spasian ani Titus Cornell
Studies in Classical Phlul"gy Homer
tMaFIpillafs }
ode. of Horace lrau-,atious edited
by .ujamin T.. Smith tIhe Century
Company
Lincoln Passages from HIS SpeecheS
and Letters Richard Watson Glider
cTh. Century Company
Doris king-ley child aud Colonist
EmnA Ravuer 60 " Dillingham; Com
panyl
The sun., 1901-10-19
4 Musical Bahe,.

A painful exhibition Of Gcrman thorough
psss and lnbor. misdirected In great part
as il mus, s~em - most people. - 'hn'ik
der TonwerSe a cfiiuue of musical co;n-
positions a reference book for lovers Of
music. hy Julius Fuchs. friederlch Hop
mslster. Leipzig This volume ~ SIS
n,rss nothing more than systematic
catalogue. h only the first of min" volumes
that the author has prepared " u i'm
possible no, II admire the boldness NJ Mr.
FN,chs's conception or the industry he has
shown in carryiag II out He has made
ou, n sort Of rank k-list Of 2S7S musical com
po-ers, a list of musical compositions graded
according 10 their difficulty. and critical
catalogue az composers and 5n.Oon of their
works, the latter marked on a sral" deeir-
mating their musical worth, s'ask that would
saem to be beyond any single mans power
The value Of a comparison of IN" great
works 81 great composers nv competent
critics may b. admitted. though the personal
elsment L. always strong in Judging works
81 art. hut wha; useful purpose can he
served by grouping Thousands of unknown
names and tens of Thousands of happily
forgotten pieces Of musc' Mr. Fuchs II
a German and has taught the piano IN this
country and In Germany. his list of music
uieces arranged according to comparative
difficulty. will doubtless prove of service
70 teachers and others. particularly tho
piano pieces II IL a pity. however, that
he did not limit his invest stisations IN German
piano music which he can Judge with some
ruth ri,y His rsnk-hst ~ compo>ers
according % the permanent worth of their
creations- will meet with some Dissent
as regards the Germans. We imagine; A.
regards musicians % other nationali,i-s
II is lidicrously inadequate He makes
four classes, each with three divisions.
Class l. contains seven nance, In the hrrt
sroup, Bach. Beethoven. Handel. Mozart, Z,
In the second Schubert In the third Cluck
and HAYDN Ia the first group OF Class IL
are hve names. Brahms, Mendelssohn.
Schurnann. Wagner. Webcr all Germans
so far and all names that will he accepted
a. belonging In tho very front rank Th"r"
are thirtv-four names, however in tho
s~cond group of Class II where foreigners
appear for the firs; time and the selection
v<~tns or~r 20 cr'ticism Nv the sid- 81
B-rlioz. Chopin. Llszt and Ruhins,etn. 81
B.llini. Donizetti. Ro-Sini. Scarlatti and
Verdi. of Gounod Meyerbcer and Saint
Ra.ns. are put Mascsgni, Bi1~t. Delibe-
Dvcrak. MA.-ene,. Richard Strauss and
Chahrier. the permAnency 81 whose work
!. surely hardly established. and dorm
unknown nau~-. which may have an anti
quarian but hardly a musical Interest
The lower groups with their hundreds and
,hsusands II nam~s are simply hoTolr~s.
a fsz weil-known nAm-- Pep out from
crowcis of German unknowns ral~sirins
/. lsft ou, 10y Mr f1ch-. irAnS Al 10 rcle-
gated to be fourth cla-- IN tho csis-
LEtss the lahliography 81 the Er"4i Gees
ru4a. h. fairly cnml,lrir thrre ss~ms :"
10 en- inofiinni~ amount - 4 80 ! muuic
~ Germany Tle non-ts~rusn. r~-m 10
b. kno~n 10 Mr TUchs by . fe~ q thsir
compo<itiots Only and thoss no, sl~sys
The sun., 1901-10-19

IrfusI.t Isdi. 80 49,
4.sNgA itg GA ss,
The sun., 1901-10-19

- fuaurt nftanss
o. llssAa1. stEsIa
The sun., 1901-10-19
COLLI
7O-DA|
TAI

Ts-da
dishes.
sucy q
that %
Indians
expects
wishoui
mach I
the red
once th
than OF
on. n
ever. :
othsr d
they ot
With O
the cos
ground
either
vri "a
years
to-day
Cadets
mar re
soldier
In kee
vard
West
eut IN
are VI
owon.
state {
that N
the bi
touchd
ago. ,
Brown
les Y
agHins
30 o
Buckn
PeGHs
crppl
the c
home
ton q
20 CO
and u
The sun., 1901-10-19

thsir best or thsir most famous works.
Tha, may be the fault Of German music
publishers catalogues. II is absurd. though.
60 point out errors In Mr.. Fuchs's work.
He has attempted an impossible task and
one which most people viii think was not
worth doing Il In pitiful that 20 much
timo and energy should have bean wasted
on 10 futile an undertaking. Works OF art
and great men cannot be classified like
plants or bugs or postage stAmps.
The sun., 1901-10-19
Appleton. Z nj, er,al CycIopr tia aud Alta.

Good cycloysdias nav been made at vari-
Gus times and Ia various forms. but a
ryClouassila like q human being brgins
TO de IN, year that IL - barn The intelligent
publisher recognizes thts fact. and gives
now lie La books of rrfereuo 10y frequent
and careful revision. ~. latest and '.-'
uf these appcar- 'u Applrions "trivcrsal
Cyclopsdia and Atlas" Of which a revised
edition 1, before W. ihs Tinted States
t-'nsu- %. lJpD and the British census II iaOi
make larg" and important pl.t Of every
cyclopddla toll YEAR old. unless. like This
10 has been revised within the past Nv
months
In this revision the population fgm"-
and statistical matter drvelun.d m the
United states c,uSu- have bssn separated
into pruIrr c'ious aui placed n the
article Wnr.. tho p'ade- viii naturally
and proJ-:ly hook for them Thus every
article on a state or Territory has he popuid-
ton by counties. and also tho n.w statistics
on agricultural products. minernis. "duoa-
ton. FINANCES. uanking, a.. Every article
ON city or village In our country has re-
ceived it, nav census figures. and the articles
on i2S citie- have t-N-n thoroughly revised or
rewritten. carn hV some person IN the city
tho ARTICLES on foreign countries. aud 'a-
pN,.ianv have the statistics ~ The British
can.u~. industrial ~ well o. vital. - far a.
,hry have l--.n o,mril>t and issued '-en
inserted IN ,hcse articles The articles On
south Africa. 'hins, cuba. md the Philip
pin. I.aads have all beau brought up 20
date. which required practically n rewriting
We observe also that articles on Whs'
b. an
du-,ria- scirncss. and games that change
from wear 20 voar. havo r"0eiv~d proper
attention Among tnr-c uAy mention
Accident Insurance, tychng. and Golf
The biographirl articles. whi'h are verv
numerous have hasn brought down 20 date.
and many articles On men who have com"
into prominence within tho pact few years
have been inserted The story of william
Mckinney career. from birth 10 death.
is 'old in several pagr- md there j. also
an extended article, such A. the reader
would naturally look for on President
Roosevelt The cclorsd mars. which
number isO more than In anv other
work ~ 'he kind have all tseen care
| fully revised ann changed where n"ccs-
| sarv and In soule instances entirely new
rl.,es have heen made. A. well as additional
| ones inserted We also observe snme new
cnlorei pilates notably brilliant one which
presents srvcrnl sp~c,es ~ humming hird
This j. the only general Cyclopsdia
| made In this country and now In print, pro-
dIccd nv an organized body of scholars.
writer's. and lterateurp. each sel-C-ted for
his special h'ress and acquaintance with
tho subject assigned 70 him and II treats
more than 5cOco subjects, while NOR" than
NJ oN ~ the articles are signed nv their
authors on con,rover'cd suhiects II gives
both views. furnished by acknowledged
au, hori,ies. and IN this respect II s'snds
1 alone
This work was edited originally hy Pre-i-
den, Charles Kendall Adams. with a large
stat Of assistants and contributors, the lusi
of which is given in the frs' volume The
revision has h~en made under the direction
| of Roesiter johnson
The sun., 1901-10-19

the door. az though she would keep tbs
world without and herself within forever.
With her hands still shielding her eyes
from his she waited imnsovable Aud
Halifax broke forth. lie never knew what
he said: no doubt he would have denied
tho words In open court. could he have
heard them quoted. He forgot that -he
Was a woman. that she loved him, a. he
poured out upon her his anger, fury. and
sorrow. and his rebelon against h'r bale
ful influence upon HE life. her -.iortion
of his fate Singing with his reu. inbrance
Of the moment tefore. the sen-e Of her stili
In his arms. her cheeks still soft against
his lips. lac spared her. with strange injus-
tios, less ~ every word. And this II the
crowning horror 20 come o my very doors. to
drag from mo In strsng,, city he remnant
OF honor-your tragedy II compictcf Mfs.
Belford had discarded for this occasion
her weeds; she was simply and darkly
dresred hitle dropping. she received
th.--c vials Of wrath poured upon her head
a. immovable a. q statue Of ancient Greece.
aud az lovely
Hlalifax himself presently perceived what
,oyeline-s he was abusing. AT length
he PAUSED for words. for breath. and. most
Of ALL for hcart 10 continue against her.
lie abruptly turned on his heal marched
to tho window, and with hls back 10 her
looked out at what was To- br seen OF Lon
don night. mist, and rain A for the
woman, she had scarcely heard him. His
shafts passed her harmlcssly 10y, armorod
as sho still vas In the impresnable beauty
Of his embrace. thief. she had stolen
IL. but this. the highest bliss OF her starved
existence. had heen greater, more poignant
In it's keen enjoyment. beceuse quick with
pain. In the moment. as Robert held her
to him a. she ielt his heart beat on hers,
skc rclinquishcd her soul, and into her
bowed body a. had scarcely yet returned
After a little time she crrpt TO him. VIC
tnria Belfor,l. whose poise and carriage
were - greatly enNi-d low her friends,
crcpt across the floor. and before she was
aware she had come very near.
A. Wc have said. We. have no protest
10 oser against the mating Of Halifax with
BaEsby's daug tel. hut certainly Nictorla
Belford was an attractive woman. and
We hop-' that il L. proper 20 wish that she
might have bccn made happy We hardly
fe-.l like apolugiZiug for our disposition
to be her champion We must add our
grateful acknowledgements for a very
wel-told and highly readable story.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-30
ALL QUIET AT SYLVANlA.
and no Trouble Expected Now.
But There Way BE Later.

Sylvania, Ga, March 2s.-Everything is
quiet in Sylvania at this writing and nc
trouble is anticipated tonight with ref
erence to the five negroes incarcerated
here under sentence to hang. A large
crowd was in town to-day some of whom
had not heard of the postponement, to
see the execution, and some who had
heard, for other purposes, perhaps.
Many left at once when they heard that
there would be no hanging. While things
have been quiet and perfectly orderly yet
there has been strong undercurrent of
talk which BODIED no good for the con-
demned men, but all those from a dis
lance have gone away apparently salts
fled to wait upon the judgment of the
Supreme Court.
Maj. W. L. Grayson came up from Sa-
vannah last night under orders of the
Governor, and has been in charge Of the
military section here. The Screven Guards
have been under arms all day. and will
guard the Jail tonight
1t is not at all probable there will be
any demonstration, either for or against
the negroes tonight. Maj. Grayson,
who has been quite alive all day, ex-
presses himself as satisfied with the con-
dition of affairs. The prisoners will be
kept in the Jail here under strong guard
until the Supreme Court passes upon the
motion for a new trial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-30
M'LAURIN'S DEMOCRACY.
GOV. Mcsweeny Declines to Discuss
1.-THE state Exposition Com
mission Organizes.

Charleston, s. c., March 29.-The COM
mission appointed to expend the $4,000
appropriated to the exposition by the state,
met here to-day and organized. Gov.
NJ B. McSweeny is chairman Of the COM
mission, and he and the following COM
mission members were present: ]. b..
Cleveland, Spartanburg; Col. Thos. Will
son. Clarendon; Senator Louis Applet,
Manning; Capt. F. w. Wagner, Charles
ton; Augusta Kohn, Columbia, secretary.
The meeting was a preliminary one 10
discuss the plans for the state building.
Gov. McSweeny was asked TO say some
thing about Senator MoLaurin, and the
recent reports that he had abandoned the
Democratic party. He said he was here
70 talk business and not politics. He did
not understand exactly what Senator Nc
Laurin meant by Withdrawing from the
Democratic caucus, when important par
~ issues were being discussed. but he
presumed the Senator would enter the
state Democratic primaries when the time
for the selection Of his successor arrives
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-30
RUSKIN COLONY'S FAILURE.
Unhealthy Location and Dissatisfied
Membership-Few who Remain
Wnnt to Control.

Waycross. Ca. March PA prominent
member of the Ruskin Commonwealth
says certain rumors published regarding
the colony and the causes leading UP to
the proposed removal of the camp to Nc
Rees. in Lowndes county, are not cor
rect, and desires that he be heard. He
says: I'm coming to Ware county we
numbered PSF men, women and children
In less ,than eighteen months we found
ourselves with less than 100 persons. Elk
cepting eight deaths, the remainder left
the place largely on account OF sickness
Our credit as a colony was impaired
Sight drafts to the amount of $1,000 were
in bank against us. our indebtedness, all
told, is upward of $4,000. More than one
half of the remaining members were only
waiting the chance to move to what they
believed a more healthy location. Certain
members not only refused to follow the
direction of our officers. but would pub
icly tell of our misfortunes to those who
had no business to know Of them.
"Orders came in for our products and
went untitled for want OF raw material
TO fiji them. The move on the part OF
those who have gone was to try and save
the colony and not ruin It. True we pro-
posed TO sell out our present site and
members. Then those who cared to, could
cooperate and save the disgrace OF a re-
ceiver winding up our affairs. In this we
met with the most fierce opposition OF the
few, who when they found the great ma
jorlty had moved from the grounds. hoped
10 get possession OF the mail receipts.
and with cattle. horses and machinery
live the lives OF "Hinghsh nabobs" at the
expense OF those who had given their all
with years OF honest toll 90 accumulate
"Out OF a membership OF lA but "
wish 90 remain upon the grounds In Ware
county. Eight OF the II had been trying
20 secure work outside, ana only gave
up the idea Of doing 20 when they saw
a On 'nce 20 hold all the property belong
ing equally so i84 members. ~ was pre-
posed 10 appoint q committee 10 sell all
properly and quit our efforts IN our pres
ent location. A petition was circulated
ana more than fhe neceFFarY number ~
members signed the same The scunK
president in defiance ~ our byrlawa. o..
defed our hecTetafy u0t 80 send out fhe
npueo ~ fhs called meeting, lie fhen
called meeting. agsin in defiance %
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-30
MAY RAISE THEIR CLASS.
Waycross Air Line and Georgia Pine
Railroad Given Notice by r.. r..
Commission.

Atlanta, March 29.-At the regular meet
ing of the Railroad Commission to-day
only two of the commissioners, Chairman
T. c. Crenshaw and Judge Spencer r. At
kinson were present. Hon. Pope Brown
has gone to the Baptist convention at VAL
dosta, to which both he and Hon. Joseph
NJ Terrell, Attorney General, are dele
gates.
The most important case that came up
for consideration was the complaint of
the Triton, Townsville and Gulf Railroad
against the Georgia Northern, for refus-
ing to accept freight from it al Moultrie,
the junction point An agreement was
entered into by the representatives of both
roads present that the Triton, Thomas
willie and Gulf should not solicit or seek
any freight for points on the Georgia
Northern beyond Moultrie and that the
latter should accept all freight which
came that way without solicitation. The
agreement will become effective as soon
as 1t is signed by the officials of both
companies.
The commission refused the application
of the Dublin Stave Company for re-
duction of freight rates on stave bolts.
1t was provided that a $500 depot be
built at Reeves on the Southern, near
Rome. The application of Inman on the
Atlanta and Florida for a depot was re-
fused.
The waycross Air Line and the Georgia
Pine Railroad were put on notice that
the commission will at its next regular
meeting consider a proposition to change
them from sixth to fourth class roads,
which means a reduction of nearly q
per cent in freight rates on many Of
the articles hauled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-30

Mr.. A. Hanley, President Suwanee
Springs Company, Suwanee. Fla. March
IL
Dear Sir: l was troubled with Eczema
and on my way South was advised to
visit Suwanee Springs / went there on
Tuesday, March s. arriving at noon.
commenced TO drink the water. and the
second day drank four of the bottles con-
tanning about half gallon each. two gall
Ions in all. continued this and took The
hot baths. and on Friday Of the following
week left the Springs entirely cured.
feel elegant and have discovered no
symptoms of Eczema. I am now at
Rockledge and have advised quite a num-
Der Of people to visit your Springs at
once among them DR.. f. l.. Defender
fer and wife, who is suffering with chron-
&c stomach trouble, he will visit your
Springs Immediately. / am sure he will
be cured judging from what the water
has done for me and what have wit
messed Il doing for others while az the
Springs. Please send me a few Of yonr
romphets describing the Springs 20 nv
address at Scranton, Pa. Respectfully
yours. A. p. BEDFORD.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-30
WILLY ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Savannah Carries on HOnOrs of Il. II.
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leaves
for Home To-day.

Columbus, Ga, March 29.-The Travel
ers' Protective Association Convention
got down to business at 9:15 this morning
and finished up at 2:3O this afternoon. or
motion of Joe Lovenstein of Savannah
the invitation of President johnson to
hold the convention in Atlanta next year
was accepted. Savannah was honored
with the presidency.
The officers elected were: President, h.
l.. Wylly Post A; First Vice President,
Max Banner Post C; second, T. j. Bad
gett, b; third, j. Polhil d; fourth, J. j.
Kline, E; NTH, w. e. Vincent, A; sixth,
j. ]. Whitney. F; Secretary and Treas
urer, c. .. Stone, Macon Chaplain, T. f..
Reese; Attorney Roland Ellis; Chairman
of committee, railroads, r. N. Pickett
Legislation, c. j. Branan; Press, "A. w.
Moorehouse, Savannah; hotels, J. j. Low
EFT; employment, A. Bondwald; delegates
to National Convention, Joe LoVenstein,
John Pope Solomon, Savannah; M r..
Redwell, NJ o. Stump Augusta Max
Banner, Henry Kern, Columbus; john
son and Brown, Atlanta Thompson and
Drew, Post E; Tucker and Miles Post F;
Posts will pay expenses of delegates, so
far as treasurers allow. Directors elect
Isaacs, Lovenstein and Tarver.
Reports of the officers showed the asso-
citation to be in fine shape. Prizes for
new members were awarded a follows:
Boyd, S25; Banner, SIS; Andrews, $40.
A resolution was adopted, thanking
President Krauss of Savannah for Sc
curing mileage at the rate of two and one
half cents per mile from drummers over
the Seaboard in Florida. Thanks were
also extended the Seaboard.
The convention resolved to fight SNUG
glers known as spoilers, who in guise of
drummers, take advantage of mileage
and cheap rates.
Rev. Ed. Cook in behalf of Post d,
presented Roland Ellis a handsome dia-
mond stick pin.
Hosptalites of the Muscogee Club were
extended the convention and gratefully
accepted. At 4 o'clock the drummers left
on an excursion down the river on the
steamer Bradley, returning late tonight.
Savannah is here thirty strong, and car
rled off the honors of the convention to-
day.
A trolley ride has been arranged for 8
o'clock tomorrow, and at 10 the Savan-
nah delegation leave for home.
The convention has been full of sensa-
tions and the session has been most pleas
ant and successful.