davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TRIP OF CONGREssMEN DELAYED.

Washington. June 15-The accident to the In
gals will delay the visit of a number of Congress
who had made arrangements 20 go 20 the
Philippines. 1t expected that the ingalls,
would have been ready to sail about July 10. 1t is
not known now when she will be ready TO sail
although It is said art the War Department that
she is not seriously injured. Among those who
were booked sail the Ingalls, are Senator
Bacon of Georgia: Representatives Burleson De
Armond Smith. of Illinois; Driscol Greene Weeks
Mercer and Gaines. A number OF army officers
Intended to sail the Ingalls,. Inspector Cen
eral Breckenridge being among them.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Northfleld showed that the life preservers aboard
Were In good condition and conveniently placed.
Herman S. Butler. a StapletOn. Staten Island.
lawyer. expressed the opinion that the most
effective method which the people OF Staten
Island could employ TO secure better ferry
vice and better boats was TO go to the grand
jury at its next session and secure indictments
Tor manslaughter against every director of the
ferry company.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE CREW PRAISED.

Lester w. Clark. counsel for the company said
that the nine members of the crew had been
examined individually. and that the company
suIlv exonerated them They were a splendid
lot of men, ne said, and would continue In the
employ OF the company.
THE two firemen." he continued. when the
crash came ran toward the point OF contact
and then set the pumps going. or course the
pumps could not cope with that flood. They
then ran UP and informed the engineer. Michael
Boyd. Of the accident The engineer stood by
his engine working IL by hand until the water
had risen above his knees He did brave
thing and the best OF II Is. he doesn't know It,
He has been an engineer the line siI - 1860
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

53O a. m-No la Iiberty-st Caterline Patterson $500
500 a. m-No. 100 Park Row. owner unknown. slight
1900 m-No. S51 West Forty-thrd-st-. Taylor Co.
slight.
6:I5 D m-No hundred and t~enty-nrth-
unknown sec.
6s3 p. u-No. West Twenty-eighth-st- Joseph
carrtn. f25.
7:s5 m.-No 1910 Third-ave.. Joseph Ruider. SIS.
s:i5 .m.-No. s76 Third-ave.. Isaac Lisman. SIS.
s;35 6 Mo. coz Tenth unknown SIS.
sos T. ua-No 70 Oak-st. Samuel Sorowts. &l00
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
A MINISTER'S TESTIMONY.

No better testimonial can be given than one
written by a clergyman in New-Haven. It Is
fair sample of dozens Of letters received. and Is
follows:
"GentIemen-AH hail to the company
Emancipation of hOusekeepers Now let the
cook lady strike; who cares When all you
have to do Is TO step TO your telephone or drop
a postcard and order your dinner have it served
hot at your door. well cooked and OF excellent
variety. and all for less than you could do it
yourself. to say nothing about the wear and
tear on your nerves. you are emancipated. I sayt
Sing the long metre dOxolOgy. and be thankful
trail out of the wilderness. and lead the people
into the promised land of delightful hOusekeep-
ing This is all unsolicited Ghe result of ex-
perence) and the writer has no stock in the
company to SELL
1.-THE New-York HERALD says:
This plan is than a practical realiza-
tion of the dream of Edward Bellamy In Look
ing Backward
1T is a cooperative idea in size and Develop
ment fully perfected. such BeIIamy rever
dreamed Of Further than this. it has been
proved in all 'ts details from two years expert
ence to be absolutely practicable and feasible
and all in a conservative. New-EngIand home
city, whose residents indOrse it in highest
praise"
1t is a regular Yankee invention and abso-
IuteIy solves the servant girl problem.
The secret Of the scheme is that by the
patents for the heat control there is absolute
control. and the heat can be kept for from FIVE
TO seven hours This with daily la carte bills
of fare. with specific service at hours TO please.
makes IL utopian in fact.
What do you want? When do you want IL?
You can get 1t hot at Your pleasure
INTENSELY PRACTICAL.
1t is an advanced method intensely practical
and is easily used in any city in the world Ap-
plcations from all the United States are
on fle. For people living in apartment houses,
or light housekeeping. il is a simple and cheap
method of living with and comfort.
1t Is practical. solid fact UP TO date and an
please every Specific service for each cay.
at any time. TO suit your needs.
NO WEAR AND TEAR AT HOME
AS to prices each family pays only for what
they get No cooking trouble; get it at the
door time wash the dishes you eat on and
the company does the rest.
The full development OF this "hot food' "a
what Is desired. and to be handled in a practical
way by practical men and put in every city IN
the United States.
For further particulars in regard 10 forming
Parent Company TO control the patents and
forming sub-companies all over the United
States, royalty, address
H. P. HUBBARD,
COL Morton Building N Y City
p. S-A hot food dinner will be served In =
fsv dAya to which investors VIII be invited
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
financial.

many persons TO do the cooking, can be served
from central depots, either run by the Parent
Company by sub-companies, or caterers. in
sections. and at a cost exceedingly limited
compared to what each family has to pay for all
the details of necessary cooking for family.
The inventor also has made a study OF cook
ing cereals so that they will keep nutritious
and be perfect when served. whereas il cooked
in the ordinary way and kept hot a stove they
would dry up and would not be anywhere near
good.
GENERALIZATION SAVES EXPENSE.
The idea of course. in this thing Is centrali-
zation and the buying Of food in quantities
which would yield profit for the company. The
practicability of the enterprise has been thor
cughly developed. and hot meals have been
served for over a year to several hundred peo-
pie In New England in the most successful
manner Meals cooked have been sent all over
the State five TO seven hours later
servative estimate of the receipts per family
the basis OF the la carte system would be
ninety cents per day. of which half would be
profit. Practically cook and central sta
tiOn would do the work now done by five hun
dred families In the ordinary course of events
housekeepers pay profit OF 200 to $50 per cent
on articles purchased. like oatmeal and similar
eatabIes. and then cook them themselves after
a fashion.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
WANTED IN LONDON FOR LARCENY

Washington. June 15-The State Department has
issued warrant for the surrender TO the British
authorities of Charles W. Inman. who is wanted in
London on the charge OF larceny. and Is present
New-York in the custody of Commissioner
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-07
ROOSEVELT TO CONGRESS
Sends His First Annual Message to the Senate
and House of Representatives.
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Eu1ogizes the Late President Mckinley and Advocates Stern Measures
for Anarchists Proposes Trust Legislation Along the Lines of Pub-
LEFTY Favors Government Construction of Irrigation Works
Urges Construction of Ithmian Canal and Laying of Pa
eMc Gable Asks Legislation for the Colonies and
Reciprocity for Cuba Would Exclude Chinese.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-07
AIMING

AIMING
nj CIR,
rom 1
il
[ state.
lie dur
ldustri
chartt
,ital s
UNI of
IN for
he sta
have
on m
ndustr
know
the1
lsiderf
Y sati
ial w;
state
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-07

times needs to lave the helping hand out
stretched to him. To be permanently eff
fective aid must always take the form Of
helping a man to help himself, and we
can all best help ourselves by joining to-
gether in the work that is of common in
terest to ALL"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-07

same CONNECTION he makes
EEf concentrations as to how the
,uld deal with anarchy, He
M the preaching or teaching Of
not permitted, and requests
o enact legislation that will
larchists from foreign countries
on our shores. He would also
federal courts given jurisdiction
man who kills, or attempts to
a n.asLGant e Akn c-A.r.rr or anN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-07
The Army,

No increase In the regular army ts
deemed necessary at this time, but there
are several changes in that branch of the
government service which the president
recommends to congress. Chief of these
Is the establishment of a stan department,
and Of this he says:
"A general stan should be created. As
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
JOHN WILLIS MOORE DEAD.
Former WelI-KnOwn Resident Of
Savannah Died at HapevfIIes

Former WelI-KnOwn Resident of
Savannah Died mt HapevflIe.
Mr.. John Willis Moore, well known in
Savannah, died suddenly at his home at
Hapeville yesterday afternoon from par
alysis.
Mr.. Moore came to Savannah early in
the sos from Ohio, and was the manager
for the Chess-Corley Company. After fill
ing that position for a time, he became
a member of the firm of Blodgett, Moore
& Co., oil and cooperage merchants. The
firm was absorbed by the Tidewater Oil
Company and Mr.. Moore was made man
ager, a position in which he remained I'M
til the company became a part of the
Standard Oil Company.
Upon the succession OF the Standard Oil
Company to the business of the Tidewater
Oil Company, Mr.. Moore entered the coop
erage business, and for several years was
manager of the Union Cooperage and Sup
ply Company, resigning that position TO
organize the Savannah Cooperage Com
pany, of which he was president at the
time of his DEATH
Mr. Moore was about 46 years old and
leaves a widow and two sons, who reside
at HapeviIle, where Mr.. Moore had made
his home for the last three years, in
order that he might better attend to his
business interests near Atlanta. Mr..
Moore was a Master Mason and a MEM
Der of the Elks. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning, the interment
taking place in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
LOOKING AFTER COTTON CLAIMS.
Col. f. C. Wade, a Former Savannah
Merchant and Politician.

Merchant and politician.
The Macon Telegraph prints the fol-
lowing concerning former well known
Savannah man:
col. E. C. Wade, formerly of Quitman,
but now of Southern California, is visit
ing Mr.. Marion Erwin. Col. Wade is on
a visit to relatives and friends, and be-
fore he returns to California he will pay
a visit to Carolina and Florida, and then
he will go to Washington City, to be
present during the next session of Con-
gress in the interest of claims made by,
himself and a number of Georgians, who
want the government to pay them for
cotton destroyed or confiscated during the
Civil War. There is now in the national
treasury about 100000 to be used for
this purpose, being a special fund, and
the owners of the destroyed cotton are
contending not only for the principal
sums lost by the destruction of the cot
ton, but for interest during thirty-five.
tfirty-six or thirty-seven years; and Col.
Wade hopes during the next session of
Congress to get the money for his claim,
1t having been recently decided that the
claims should be paid without regard to
the claimants loyalty to the Union at the
time of the confscation. This decision, 1t
is believed, makes valid the claims of
large number of citizens along the coast
country, where a great deal of cotton was
seized. Col. Wade was born and reared in
this state. Before the war he was a prom
inent commission merchant in Savannah.
He was a gallant Confederate soldier, and
after the war he accepted the results, and
put in to repair his fortunes. He Joined
the Republican party, and has been a
Republican ever since, having held sever
al positions of trust and honor under the
Republican administrations.
Col Wade was for many years a prom
inent cotton merchant in Savannah, first
as a member of the firm of Cruger &
Wade, and later as E. c. Wade & Co. He
was a man of means and was a director
in several institutions. In the RECONSTRUCT
ton days he affiliated with the Repubi-
cans and held various offices here under
several Republican admin ist ratiOpS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
WAS WILLING TO DISMISS.
But Opposing Council Would Not
Comply With the Condition.

The trial Of the case of Ernest Crooms
against. the Savannah. Thunderbolt and
Isle of Hope Railway. which has been in
progress before Judge Norwood, in the
. City Court, for the past three days suf-
fered a dramatic interruption late yester
day afternoon.
Judge II. D. D. Twiggs, leading coun-
sci for the plaintiff. wanted to dismiss his
case, on the single condition that Mr.. w.
w. Osborne, leading counsel for the de-
tendant, would snow him d record of the
RANT System Hospital at Waycross,
Wnlch Judge Twiggs said he understood
MI osborne had and which would show
that MS client Crooms, had not been in
tne hospital during the period he claimed
II my client has been lying to me-" said
Judge Twiggs. Just let me see the. paper
that Will prove 1t and l will take the case
out of court"
Mr.. Osborne declined. He had already.
ne said, offered plenty of proof that
Crooms was not telling the truth, but.
on the contrary had been up, and we'll
ana working, and receiving wages for his
work at the time of his alleged illness.
nave shown this by the evidence of
two physicians and that of the paymas-
ter of the Plant System, who paid this
man for his work during the time he
claims to have been In bed. All of the
facts in this connection came out at the
last trial Of the case. / decline, even
for the purpose of having Judge Twiggs
dismiss this suit. to permit him to con-
duct my case for me-"
There was an abundance of amusement
in the court room while this colloquy was
in progress, the apparently contradictory
attitudes of counsel being the occasion of
laughter Of officers, jurors and court
spectators. After some exceedingly ami
mated discussion it was determined to
take a recess until noon to-day, when it
Will be finally decided whether Judge
Twiggs will dismiss his case or not. There
was mistral when the case was last be-
fore a jury.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
Will PICNIC AT TYBEE.
Veterans and Their Friends to Spend
the Day There.

the Day There.
The Confederate Veterans Association s
picnic at Tybee will take place to-day
The veterans and their friends are pray
ing for kindly skies and with such
weather a most enjoyable day on the
salts is assured.
The following is the schedule Of trains
arranged for to-day:
Leave Savannah STANDARD time, city
time one hour later)-s a. m, IL m.
(freighD $3.50 p. M, and $40 p. m.
Leave Tybee standard time, city time
one hour later)-6:45 a. m, 10 a. m, 545
p. M, and 9 p. m.
The veterans are rather annoyed at
an impression that has got abroad that
the proceeds of the picnic are to be used
TO defray their expenses to the Memphis
reunion. This is altogether untrue. The
principal use to which the money will be
applied is to assist worthy uni rAsiy vet
Grams in life and to give them decent
burial when they pay the last great debt
to nature. With the passing years there
is a constantly increasing number of such
needy and worthy ones. whom the asso-
citation feels it is its duty to assist, and,
az its own ranks are thinned by jcs III,
a constantly decreasing fund with which
to meet these demands
1t is hoped that general interest will
be taken in the picnic to-day and that
those who can attend will do so. If cir
cumstances are favorable. they will en-
low a pleasant day on the beach, and
they will at the same time help a worthy
cause
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
KILLED IN THE RIVER.
THAT Is the Generally Accepted The
Org of Montieth Mystery.

DRY Oh
rhA county authorities have not vet
..or able to learn the identity of the man
hose remains were found in Black Creek,
s,r Montieth, Tuesday afternoon, an ac-
.onnt of which was published in the
,torning News yesterday. That the
Hanger was murdered there is no doubt.
,,ut who killed him and for what pur-
n,se will, in all human probability, never
-. known, unless the slayer confesses on
.iz death bed. There are many who be-
,,.va that the man was killed with an
a., on the public roads and that his body
MAS thrown in the water from that point.
II NAV be that the murderer's motive
mas robbery, and that he was frightened
~, the approach of some one, and only
tad time enough to throw the mutilated
rarnains into the creek. While there are
anitA a number of this opinion the gen.
srally accepted theory is that the man
mas murdered in the river. The fact that
,s wore a blue flannel shirt-it was OF
the finest make-gives ground to the be-
lief that he had probably been fishing with
i, companion and was killed either in
quarrel or in a spirit of revenge.
The murderer may have struck at the
man with one of the oars in the boat. and
If such was the case the blow broke the
arm Of the individual, whose decomposed
bodv was found. The face could have
sasIlv been cut away with one sweep of
a hunting knife. If the homicide occurred
in that manner the murderer prooa bly,
nlaeed the body in the creek, and allowed
# TO drift to the point where it was
found by the Montieth fisherman. There
are half dozen or more theoriex one of
which is as probable as another. The
only fact in the possession of the county
authorities is that the body of a white
man was found in Black Creek.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
TO FIX UP THE DEAL.
Directors of Railroads VIII Meet
Next Week.


The directors of the Central Railroad
will meet. in Savannah Monday to take
the necessary formal action to purchase
the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
Railroad The directors of the Chatta-
nooga. Rome and Columbus will meet in
Rome on May 10 to formally turn over the
property. and unless there should be
some hitch not now anticipated, the oper-
alton of the Chattanooga, Rome and CO.
lumbus will be assumed by the Central
on that date.
The Chattanooga. Rome and Columbus
Railroad is 1853 miles long. including the
Chattanooga and Durham, which is sew
enteen and half miles long. The Chat
tanooga, Rome and Columbus extends
from Chattanooga to Carrollton, where
it connects with the Central Railroad
President John NJ. Egan of the Central
said yesterday that the terms upon which
the property will be acquired by the Cen
trail cannot yet be made public. In the
acquisition of the property, Mr. Egan
said, the relations of the Central with
other lines will not be disturbed, but will
remain as at present. The Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus is desired by the
Central for the local business it will af-
ford,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
PROSECUTOR KEPT AWAY.
Fargo Convict Guard Absent and
Prisoners Released.


Prisoners Released.
At Yesterdays session of Police Court
Robert Hawkins and Carrie Richards,
both colored, were given preliminary
examination by Recorder Myrick on a
charge of robbing Neil Sapp of $50. Sapp-
is from the country. and identified the
prisoners as the persons who robbed him.
They were remanded for trial in the City
Court
Joe Jackson, colored, for riding a bicy-
Gle in a reckless manner and colliding
with another wheelman, was fined $40 or
20 days.
Robert Green, colored, was remanded
for trial in the City Court for the lar
ceny of a tub of lard from the Southern
Cotton Oil Company.
The case against Maria Fields, Abra-
ham Myers, Sue Graham and Charles
Berrien, negro residents of Yamacraw,
was dismissed for want of prosecution.
The prisoners were arrested by Detective
Murphy for robbing j W. Strickland,
Fargo pententiary guard, an account of
which was published in the Morning
News. The case was continued Wednes-
day until two other negroes could be ar
rested. They were secured, but the convict
guard failed to put in an appearance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
BASKET BALL AT Y. NJ. G. A.
Savannah and Charleston to Play
Their Second Match Game.

Their Second Match Game.
The Charleston Y NJ. c. A. basket ball
team and subs, the names of which were
published in yesterdays Morning News
also a crowd of Charlestonians, will ar
rive this morning. They will be met by
members of the local Y NJ. c. A and
taken to the association rooms, which will
be their headquarters during the day
During the morning they will be shown
about the city, and in the afternoon will
visit Bonaventure. Thunderbolt the Sa-
vannah Yacht Club and other places of
interest, returning late in the afternoon
The game will be begun promptly at $50
o'clock. 1t will be umpired by Mr. Chas
Dushan, physical director of the Charles
ton Y. NJ. c. A, and Mr.. ]. c. Blake
physical director of the Savannah Y. M.
C. A. Mr.. H. NJ. johnson, secretary of
the local association, will be the referee
After the game the visitors and the Sa-
vannah team will be served with light re-
freshments in the association rooms.
The lineup of the teams will be:
Savannah. Charleston.
Doty, W.D. capt. and center Henery, MIG
Courvoisier, Ell. forward. Bull. BARLEY
Doty, w. H. -. forward ........ Hayne. S.
Hunt r. E. L. =. guard Buist, Thos
Righton, Harry. guard $50. Brown, Chas.
The visitors will leave for home early
the following morning.
The sale of tickets for the game has
been excellent and the outlook is that
the number of spectators will be unus-
ually large. The sale of reserved seats
was begun yesterday morning. Only a
very few Of the seats have been left, and
doubtless these will be sold quite ee rly
to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
CARTED HIS TIMBER AWAY.
New Yorker Claims He Has Been
BADLY Treated by Lumbermen.

New Yorker Claims He Has Been
Badly Treated by Lumbermen.
Edward Burns Of New York filed suit
for damages for unlawful trespass against
George A. Horkan and the Standard Saw
mill Company of Colquitt county. in the
United State Circuit Court yesterday
morning. The plaintiff fixes the amount
of his damages at $4,000.
The plaintiff AYERS that in March Of the
present year the two defendants conspir-
ed together TO get hold of the timber on
Lot Number 145 in the Eighth District OF
Colauitt county. of which he is the own
er. Horkan. 1t is charged, without any
real right to the property in question
whatever. sold It TO the Standard Saw
mill Company. giving pretended bill OF
sale.
The plaintiff says that the timber
which has been already cut and carried
away from the premises is worth 1850
ana that there is still remaining on the
land timber worth $500 which the de-
PENDANTS refuse to let him have. The
palintiff is represented by Mr.. Joseph
Hanson Merrill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
GONE TO THE oNoNDAGA.
Lieut.. Butler I'm Charge of the Tybee'
succeeding Lieut.. Maher.

Lieut.. George B. Maher left yesterday
nv the seaboard Air Line for Philadel-
phia, where, after two weeks with MS
family. he will Join the revenue cutter
onondaga, TO which he has been ordered.
The onondaga is one Of the largest and
finest vessels in the revenue cutter SER
,,,ce and cruises from New York to Cape
Henry. ,.,,...
Lieut.. II. u. Butler. who succeeds Lieut..
Ntaher In command OF the steamer Tybee,
took charge yesterday.
Lieut.. Maher has been stationed In sa-
vannah for the last four years and has
vide circle Of friends here. Mrs. Maher
ana children left for Philadelphia last
month, and are residing on Hazel avenue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
PEANUTS WE'RE BURNED.

Small Fire on BrOughton and West
Broad Streets.
A small blaze was discovered in the
basement of the building on the northeast
corner of Broughton and West Broad
streets at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, and an alarm was sounded from box
IS. on the opposite corner. The apparatus
from headquarters and the central station
answered the alarm and the fire was ex-
tinguished with stream from one of the
chemical engines.
The basement was used by a Greek fruit
dealer and only a pile of charcoal and
some peanuts were burned. The fruit in
the store was injured but little, and the
damage was slight. The firemen were I'M
able 70 ascertain how the fire started.