davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
A NAVAL FINDING APPROVED.
Major Doycn Publicly Reprimandcd
by Mr.. Hncketf

Acting Secretary Hackett has approved
the findings and sentence of the court
martial in the case Of Major Charles A.
Doyen, feet officer OF the North Atlantic
Squadron, who was recently tried s New
port He was sentenced TO lose two num-
bers and to be publicly reprimanded
In his endorsement of the findings Mr..
Hackett says: An officer should be deeo-
ly mortified by the publication of an ORDER
announcing to the service the fact of
his trial by general court-martiaI and a
nnding that ne has been incapacitated
Tor the performance Of duty by reason
Of indulging in alcoholic stimulants Such
publication VIII be regarded as a sufficient
performance Of the duty imposed upon
the department by the court. viz, that
retary of the NaVV" .
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
NEW BANKS ORGANIZED.
FOrty-Onc Institutions Began Bust.
ness During July.

The Comptroller of the Currency yester-
day gave out a statement relative to the
organization of national banks under the
act of Congress of March Ii, 1850 showing
that in the month of July Yorty-one asso-
Citations were organized. with capital ag-
gregating $2,325, 00a Since the passage of
the law 665 national banking associations
have been organized in the United States.
with capital amounting to S3' $4,000. ac-
companied by bond deposit aggregating
sl9005 300. OF these 457 were organized
with capital less than S50,0J0 Ninety
two banks were organized with capital
of S5,920Oo0. which We're conversions
of State Institutions, sixty-three of which
We're capitalized for less than S50.0o0 and
twenty-five for that sum or over.
The Middle States lead in tn number
of organizations followed by the South
ern, Western, and Eastern States. In the
Pacific States and Territories, including
Hawaii, twenty-five banks were organ
lied. Only ten banks Were organized in
the New England States, with an aggre-
gate capital of 81, ,f90,09o.
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
REVENUE RULING ON TOBACCO.
Manufacturers Must Account for
CutfinEr nf n Fixed Rnfe.

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
]. w. Yerkes yesterday rendered deci-
sion in regard to the sale Of scraps. cut
tings, and clippings of particular interest
to tobacco manufacturers. The decision
states that all tobacco material, includ-
ing scraps. cuttings, and clippings, must
o accounted for by a manufacturer OF
cigars, in the condition in which it was
purchased.
If manufacturer sells. or inventories
as on hand, tobacco scraps. cuttings, or
clippings which he produced himself from
unstemmed leaf, the collector will reduce
such materials 10 their equivalents in un-
stenrned leaf at the equivalent of 1,7l5
pounds OF stemmed tobacco scraps. cut
tings. or clippings Of tobacco to twenty
FIVE pounds of unstemmcd leaf.
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
QUARTERS FOR PosToFF1cEs.
The Department Accepts Leases Of
fered In Five Cities.

Offers for lease of property for post
office purposes were accepted yesterday
by the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, follows:
Chicago Ill. Proposition of w. T.
Freeman accepted for premises for Sta
tion V, in building to be erected corner
Millard Avenue and Ogden Avenue, for
ten years from November !, 1901, at 81. 700
per annum. including complete equipment,
heat, light. etc.
Chicago. Ill. Proposition of Michael
for Lakeview postal station. at 1GGo-16G4
Clark Street for five years from Septem-
bcr %. at annual rental of $500. including
equipment. heat, light. etc
Tonowanda. n. Y Lease renewed for
five years from October !. at annual rem
tai of 5000. including complete equipment.
heat, light, etc.
Waukesha, Wis, Proposition of John II.
Iiarris accepted for erection and leasing
Of building corner Main and Clinton
Streets. for use of postofticc for tea years
from October !. Ht annual rental OF $50,
I including complete equipment, heat light,
etc.
Toledo. Ohio. Proposition OF John J.
Grove accepted for room IN Grove Block
Tor use of branch pustufilce to be at
rate of $500 per aHnum from date OF oc-
cupanCy. for ieriaIof Ave years. including
complete equipment. etc.
Anderson. s. {. Proposition OF W. f.
Cox and II. c. Townsend. accepted for
present premises at $500 per annum for
fivc years from October l. including com
p!ete equipment. heat,o light 'tc.
\ nerve settler after 800 much stimulation
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
To Examine n Texas Rank.

William l.. Yerkes was yesterday ap-
pointed special examiner of the First Ma
tional Bank, of Austin, Tex. by the
Comptroller of the Currency. The bank
was closed few days ago, upon the re-
port of Bank Examiner j. NJ. Logan. The
report of the banks condition made on
July 10, in answer to the regular call Of
the Comptroller. showed that its loans
and discounts amounted to S2S1. .276. 1t had
capital of 100000 undivided profits OF
So 2s,3 and individual deposits of SOL, ,6iS.
Much of the banks paper held for loans
is said to be very poor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New York-Washington-Paria
During the summer store closes
at 5 O'Clock; Saturdays at 1
o'clock.
5000 YARDS
OF
New
Dinities
Less Than Half Price.
First floor.)
5000 yards of crisp, new
and dainty Dimities, just from
the cases, on sale at rs
Five Cents a Yard.

And there are hun
dreds of patterns to
choose from, in white
grounds and colOred
grounds, in little fig
ures and larger ones;
in dots and stripes.
1t is the climax of
our extraordinary
cotton goods sales
this season.
Dimities never go
out of style; and the
patterns never get
old. Year after year
the little figures, the
dots and stripes are
demanded. You can
buy today for next
spring Gf you have
enough for now,
knowing that the
patterns you select
will be as pretty and
proper as if you
waited and paid dou-
BILE or more next
year.
They are all new,
fresh, perfect Dimi-
ties, never taken
from the cases until
today-and they are
so beautiful and the
price is so low
that every one will
feel she can afford at
least one more dress
or waist.
Shown on centre
counters. main floor,
10th st. Ample help
provided to wait on
you promptly.
First floor, Tenth street
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
CHINESE AID BARRED.
Treasury Department Declines I,
Enter Into Stesedores' strike.

The Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Taylor, yesterday decided to re-
ject the appeals of shipowners and mas
ters affected by the stevedores' strike at
San Francisco TO allow Chinese hands to
be employed on board ship. to assist in
unloading vessels now at tlsa various
'wharves.
The Comptroller holds that while such
action as requested would not be legally
admitting the Cinnamon into the United
States. he nevertheless believes that when
on shore some of them might escape the
vigilance of officers. and make a perma-
neut location in this country. He also
held that it would not be good policy for
the Department to interfere with the
strike in any way
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
SavnI Board of Award. in Session

The Board of Awards appointed by Sec
retary Long to consider and report upon
the recommendations made by command
Ing officers relative to the bestowal Of
awards upon their subordinates was in
session yesterday In the Office OF Acting
Secretary Hackeu. The board some time
ing TO iss,Ie "a sunnlemeniaI one which
VIII contain the names OF sorae officers
which were omitted In the first report.
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
A Clergyman Dies In Guatemala.

DR. w. Godfrey Hunter, United States
Minister to Guatemala, Inns reported to
the State Department the death of the
Rev. George s. Mead at Antigua. from
heart disease. Mr.. Mead was an Epis
copai clergyman Of San Francisco, and
formerly of bingham. Mass. He was
travelling in Guatemala IN company with
Prof. Walter +. Bryant, of Santa Rosa,
al
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
JAMES h. BLoUNT PARALYzEp.
The Ex-Represeutative in n Critical
Condition at His Home.

MACON, Ga, Aug. 5.-Ex-Representa-
tive James II. Blount. who represented
this district in the House of Representa-
ties for twenty years and who was sent
TO Hawaii by President Cleveland as
commissioner paramount at the time of
the revolution In the islands. has suffer
ed a stroke OF paralysis and is In criti-
cal condition at his country home near
here
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
PROPERTY PLEDGED FOR LOAN
$4,000 Borrowed on Catholic
Church Suburban Real Estate

So9.OoO borrowed on tathOuc
Church Suburban Real Estate.
Cardinal Gibbons, as Archbishop of the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Baltimore.
yesterday placed on record deed convey
ing to the Academy of the Sacred Heart
of Mary lots 9 and 10, in block No 20,
John Sherman. trustees subdivision of
parts of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains. The consideration named is SO.
Following this deed, the Academy of
the Sacred Heart of Mary placed on file
deed in trust. pledging the property
described above together with lots to
g. in square 434, to secure the payment to
The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society the
sum of 9.o00, borrowed PembertOn S.
Hutchinson and Richard w. Tyler are
named as trustees for the Philadelphia
Saving Fund Society. The amount bor-
rOwed is to be repaid in five years, with
interest at the rate of 4 per cent per
anuum
The Washington times., 1901-08-06

T. H. Callister. internal revenue col
lector for the District of Montana. with
headquarters at Helena. has been au-
tho:iged 10 move his headquarters to Salt
LAKE CITY. Utah. The Change will so inte
effect as soon as practicable.
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
Advanced TO Third Class Offices.

The following fourth class postoffices
have been advanced to the third class.
to take effect October l. 1901:
Arroyo Grande, Cal. 81. 600: Culver, Ind.
81 l00 Barboursvilie, Ky. slice; Housa-
tonic, Mass, 81. 100; Oisarche. Okla. SLIGO;
National City, Cal, 81 eco; Farmland. Ind.
81 600: Huntington. Mass. $1,000; fayctte,
Miss. 81 100; Red Lion. Pa. $l.e00; South
fork. Pa. sl,200
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
!, Cntnrrh Your LIrc,s Cloud :

Eminent nose and throat specialists in daily
practice highly recommend DIR. AgiIew's Catarrhal
Powder, safe sure. permanent, painless, and
harmless, In all of Cold in the Had, Tor
silitis Hnarseness. aud CataIfh. II gives RELIEF
in 10 minutes. =nd banishcs the disease like
magic. Sold by r. 5. Williams, Ninth and +
Streets; Ednionds & Williams, Third Street and
Pennsy.yaEja Ayenue.-l6.
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
Nnyy Orders.

Chaplain T \. Gill detached Essex. to
home, one months sick leave.
Paymastor's clerk Arthur Jenkins ap-
! pointed paynaster's 3 clerk. duty Monon-
gaheia. report August l. upon nomination
Assistant Paymaster Chadwick.
The Washington times., 1901-08-06
. Carnegie Library for Montrose.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Andrew Carnegie has
offered a library to the town of Moutrose
IL the authorities VIII provide a site.
The Washington times., 1901-08-06

Hyannis, Mass, May II, 1900.

CHAS FLETCHER, New York City, Jane IndS may iN' i9oo'
Dear Mr. Eohe-I wish to congratulate you your VIC
and mtators Of Coli
distant when these inferior and dangerous will be entirely suppressed
You right when say advertisements that Experience
against Experiment"
feel to be outrage and imposition the little chill
d1en that my should be associated with limitations Of Caa dangerous
the health and life Of these little who often fight their battles for life
Let again commend you for the high standard have maintained
the preparation Of prescription and confidently believe due this
scrupous integrity indebted for the wonderful to-day
and the steady growth has had gave the details Of its manufacture
in my laboratory thrty-t1ee years 0A<1s1Z~D
The Washington times., 1901-08-06

\ nerve settler after 100 much stimulation
Royal Headache Tablets -Four doses. 10 ceatA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
CITY BREVlTIES.

Willie Thompson. a negro boy. was
remanded for trial in the City Court
by Recorder Myrick yesterday for car
rying concealed weapons.
In the Court Of Ordinary yesterday
letters of guardianship upon the estate
of Sarah c. and Josiah T. Kollock,
minors, were granted to M. G. Kollock.
James Lee, colored boy, was arrest
ed yesterday by Patrolman Umbach
for the larceny Of revolver from G.
e. Ward, of No. 545 Broughton street.
east.
Prof" Joe Brown, with Della Riv-
ers, and Joe Butler, with Bertha Doug
las. will contest with the Black Patti
cake walkers Wednesday for the gold
medal the company offers.
The chemical engine from the Central
Fire Station on Oglethorpe avenue an
swered a test alarm from the Theater
in sixty seconds yesterday. The other
apparatus from the same station reach
ed the Theater a moment later.
Mr.. Paul Conidas confectionery store
was crowded last night by his patrons,
for whom he had his attractive place
beautifully decorated with palms. An
orchestra furnished a pleasing pro-
gramme. Next summer Mr. Conida
will make such evenings a feature of
his establishment devoting two or three
a week to music.
Mrs. Lille Soullard West viii move
to 1926 Bull street. opposite Madison
Square. on oct 1, when her house will
be opened for bOarders. Anyone seek
ing a comfortable home with refined
surroundings, will undoubtedly be sat
lshed there. Particular attention will
be paid TO table boarders, as well as
TO the inmates OF the house. The COM
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
BRooMs GOING UP.
Their Advance I'm Price Due to
Shortage in Broom Corn Crop.

Their Advance in Price Due to
Shortage in Broom Corn Crop.
Recent reports from the West,
where broom corn is raised, show that
the crop is short over so per cent. This
means that housekeepers this season
will have to pay a marked advance
for their brooms.
Reports go to show that the annual
consumption of broom corn in the
United States is 10000 tons, without
allowing any for export trade for Ire
land, England and South America, to
which places quite few brooms are
exported. The crop this year, from re-
ports. shows only about 10000 tons,
which really will make the shortage
for the United States consumption
alone of 10000 tons. This has" caused
the price of raw stock to jump over
100 per cent. within the last fortnight.
and those who are in a position to
know claim that the product will go
a great deal higher before Nov. 1.
The manufacturers are finding it a
hard matter to get sufficient raw
stock to make up into brooms, and the
housekeeper need not be surprised
when she has to pay from As to so
cents for the broom she formerly
bought at 25 or 80 cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22

terday from his summer home at
Greenville, Tenn.
Mr.. Edward A. Richmond was among
day for New York
Mr.. I. NJ. Frank was passenger via
the Kansas City, which arrived from
New York yesterday.
The friends of Mrs. M. Fender will
regret to hear of the Illness of her lit
tie son, Harry B. Fender.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kent and Mr.. II
Kent were passengers yesterday on the
Kansas City from New York.
Mrs. O'Keefe and sister. Miss S.
Masters, is visiting her brother, Mr..
Mark Masters, in Columbus.
Mr.. Harry @. Butler will leave for
Atlanta to-day to resume his studies
at the Georgia School of Technology.
Mrs. Frank Butler and children, Miss
Angle, Master Frank and baby, Leon,
are also visiting Mr.. Masters, her un-
Gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemberger and daugh-
ter have returned home after a pleas
ant visit to New York, Buffalo and Nj
agara.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tiedeman
and Miss Tiedeman were passengers
via the Plant System yesterday for
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. r. Moore, Miss Bes-
sic and Miss G. Moore of Ormond. Fla,
were among the guests of the Pulaski
yesterday.
Rufus Cheatham will be among the
Savannah boys to leave for Atlanta
this week. where he Will enter the
school of Technology.
Misses Gussle and Lena Alexander
returned yesterday on the Kansas city,
after spending the sumner in Nashua,
N. H.. Boston and New York.
Mr.. William Dunn Is I'm Atlanta,
where he underwent a surgical opera
ton under the occulist. DR.. Calhoun
He expects TO return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Morrison were
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
The New Soda Fountain Placed in
Position - The Place Thronged
With People.

WIN f-t0Dits
From o'clock until II last night
Conida's candy store was the scene OF
a great deal of life. The occasion was
his fall opening. The place was beau
tifully decorated with palms and roses.
Prof. Icons orchestra furnished music.
Early in the evening the guests be-
gan to arrive, and the store was
thronged until a late hour.
The new soda fountain presented a
beautiful appearance. 1t is one of the
largest ever brought TO Georgia, and
one of the most expensive.
1t is white Mexican onyx, white
enameled and gold. The counters are
white and gold, provided with white
Italian marble base. The fountain has
an electric tree in parts of 16 lights,
which Is reflected from four mirrors.
At the top are IA lights. Overhead is
large French bevel mirror and at
either side are smaller ones.
There are 80 flavor faucets. with
French porcelain jars. There are four
soda drafts and eight minerals.
The refrigerators are underneath the
fountain and are Of dark mahogany.
In the top of the superstructure are
onyx tablets, which add much to the
beauty of the fountain. The counters
are provided with a top silver railing
and brass bottom railing.
Every light was on in the fountain
and it's first night of service was a rec
ord breaker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. w. Griffin of Lyons is a guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr.. F. B. Baldwin of Atlanta is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. C. Thorn of Stillmore is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Miss Eleanor Hazlehurst is visiting
relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. Royal Daniel of Atlanta is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. L. Perkins of Jennings, Fla,
is registered at the Pulaski.
Miss Eloise Barr has gone to For
syth to enter Monroe College.
Mr. A. B. Andrews of Atlanta regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
DR.. r. o. Roberts left via the South
ern yesterday for Washington.
Mr.. C. o. Swift left for Troy, Ala,
yesterday via the Plant System.
Miss Ida Smith left for Gainesville
yesterday over the Plant System.
Mr.. w. NJ. Cosgrove of Columbus
registered yesterday at the Pulaski.
Mrs. j. b. Huntley and the Misses
Swift of Atlanta are guests of the De
Soto. f.
Mr.. J. ]. H. Meyer and Mr.. c. c.
fryer of Triton are guests of the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. II. d. Snider OF Columbus was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mrs Il. English was a passenger for
washington yesterday via the Plant
System.
Miss Christie Goerz has returned
from a trip to Canada, Buffalo and
Niagara.
Mrs. r. G. Hunter and Miss Hunter
returned from New York yesterday on
the Kansas city.
Mrs. j. Roman and Master Roman
returned from New York yesterday on
the Kansas City.
Mr.. william A. susong returned yes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
COLLINS COHORTS TO MEET.
kiilOrfn Offers an Explanation
About walkers Affidavit,

About walkers Ahidavit,
There will be grand and glittering
rally of the Collins cohorts at Kaiser's
Hall, at the corner of Bull and Thir-
ty-first streets. at $3.50 o'clock to-mor-
row night. This is the announcement
themselves.
All of those who favor the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Collins in his race for or
binary, and particularly those of that
number who dwell in the Southside,
are requested to attend the meeting
of the Southside League, tomorrow
night. There will be, it is so averred
some warm speeches and some old
fashioned political talk of the right
sort.
Mr.. j. I. Killorin, who read at the
last McAlpin gathering the affidavit of
w. j. Walker, to the effect that Mr..
Collins had said in Walkers presence
that rs cents a day was enough for
any working man to receive, said yes
terday that the later affidavit of WAL
ker, in which he said that he had sign
ed the affidavit when he was drunk.
does not correctly state the facts
Capt. McAlpin was in Mr.. John
Grimm's grocery store,'' said Mr.. Kill
lorin, when Walker came up and
stated that he had heard Mr.. Collins
make the statement in question and
that he would swear to it. He insist
ed upon giving an affidavit. He signed
one then and afterwards came to Capt.
McAlpin's office and made the second
affidavit, which I read at the meeting.
What Mr.. Walker heard or did not
hear, of course, I don't know. 1 do
know, however, that these are the facts
under which his affidavit I read was
made"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
w. P. BAILEY WlTHDRAWS.
ne Is No Longer in the Race for
Ordinary of the County.

ordinary of the County.
Mr.. w. P. Bailey has withdrawn
from the race for ordinary. He made
this statement yesterday morning, thus
placing the publicSin possession of an
intention on his part which had for
some time been known to his friends.
ana the announcement of which had
been anticipated by others.
Mr.. Bailey has not recently been
making an active campaign for the Of
nee. He thought he saw in the indif-
ference of some of the politicians of
the faction with which he has been
allied an indication that he would not
receive their support and that he
was not being considered as the adj
mlnlstration candidate for the office.
He concluded. therefore, to withdraw
from the race.
Mr.. Bailey said yesterday he appre-
ciated the kindly offers of support
that had come to him from many
quarters and thanked his friends for
these offers. He would not indicate to
any of those who would have support
ed him how he would care to have
them cast their votes, but would leave
that matter to their own discretion.
His removal from the race takes from
1t a strong man, and one who would
undoubtedly have received a large
number of votes.
OF course his withdrawal has excit-
ed speculation as to which one of the
remaining candidates the greater por-
ton of his support Will go. Mr.. Hart
ridges supporters claim that it will
go to that candidate, particularly the
strong labor vote Mr.. Bailey would
have been given. The other candidates,
however, all make somewhat similar
claims.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-22
MAYOR WROTE PRESIDENT.
Called Attention to Act of Nurse at
Georgia Infirmary.

Mayor Myers yesterday addressed a
letter to President G. M. Gilbert of the
Georgia Infrmary, in which the COM
plant of Superintendent of Police Reil-
ly, on the action of one of the colored
nurses in the case of the negro Berry
was enclosed. The Mayor suggested
that it is not just the thing for a
nurse to pass on the condition of an
applicant for the hospital.
The report of the ambulance driver
shows that the nurse said that the ne
gro was drunk, and refused to take
him in the infirmary. The turnkey
on duty at the time stated that he saw
Berry when he arrived from the hos
pital and that the negro did not appear
to be intoxicated. He seemed i'll and
died a short while later. and before a
physician could Ia secured. Both of
these reports, with the letter from
Superintendent Reilly, were sent to
President Gilbert, with the request
from the Mayor that city patients be
accepted hereafter, and that, when
there is doubt as to their condition, a
physician conduct the examination, and
not a nurse.