davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
LITTLE MUSICIANS PLAY.
Savannah Conservatory of Music
Gave ITS Monthly Concert.

Gave Its Monthly Concert
The monthly concert OF the pupils and
faculty OF the Savannah Conservatory of
Music was given at Conservatory Hall
last night. Though the attendance was
not quite so good as usual. owing doubt
less to the many othef attractions. the
audience was a most appreciative one.
and warmly applauded the efforts of each
Of the little artists. The programme was
as follows:
Romanza (plano aud VIOLIN, Miss Bes-
sic Susong and Miss Winter.
Plano solo valse de Concerto. Miss Ger
trude Jones.
Barcarole violin solo, Miss Norma
Montague.
ME Bell.
piano solo-On the Sea Shore CMendels-
sohn1. Miss Annie May Gibson.
Violin solo (schubrt's Sorenade), Master
Henry Bullard.
piano soIo-RecollectioDs Of Home
(Nilis). Miss Annie Hemken.
Violin solo variation de ConcerO, Miss
c. Winter.
Iessie Freeman.
while each Of the numbers was good,
chose OF Miss Winter and OF Miss Free
man were most artistically played and
exceptionally well received.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
WARM WEATHER AND ICE.
HOusekeepers Interested in Ice Com
panies' Plans.

pUnheS AhnSs =.
With the coming of warm weather the
Gee question becomes an interesting one to
housekeepers. So far as can be learned
there will be no change in the prices
which prevailed at the close of last sea-
son. Delivered at residences by the 100
pounds ice costs 25cents, when brought
from either the Knickerbocker or the
GOrrie Ice Company. When so pounds is
bought 10 be delivered at the residence,
there is a slight increase in. the charge
the price per so pounds being 10 cents.
The prices in 1899 and 1900 were practi-
cauy the same as now. During those two
Years, save for the period from Novem-
Der 1899 to July, 1900, the prices were
exactly the same. In November, 1899, one
Of the companies increased its capacity.
1t had been buying the overplus that was
manufactured by the other company. AS
the former increased it's capacity, how
ever. there was no further need for it
10 buy from the company that was pro-
ducing more than ID needed. The latter,
on the other hand had to have some way
to get its over-production off its hands,
so 1t decided to cut prices. 1t ran the
price per 100 pounds, delivered, to 10 cents,
and per 30 pounds, delivered, to 5 cents,
hsures that were promptly met by the.
other company.
There is no ice trust or combination
mere. While the two companies have
never been hand-in-glove, there was never
y combination, but in the days of natural
lle ~ per 100 pounds was charged. The
ice question has never given Savannah
any great trouble, the companies having,
apparently, been disposed to sell their
Of ~ III Of
an
The Gorrie Company is increasing the
capacity of it's factory on Forty-third
street by the addition of 50-ton machine.
1Ne coming of new beer companies to
savannah may have some effect on the
re supply later on. 1t is said that five
pe"eries. besides the Savannah Brewery
ana the Georgia Brewing Association, will
Dc represented in Savannah this summer
ana their output will be factor in the
Ice business. d..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
RELICS OF MARIE TEREs 4.
Have been Secured by MIR. Bisbee
Who Will Place Them on Exhibition.

Have Been Secured by Mr.. Bisbee
Who Will Place Them on Exhibition.
Some unique and most interesting souve-
Mrs of the Spanish-American War were
brought to Savannah yesterday by Mr..
w A. Bsbee. They are the side lights,
the horn, and the siren whistle of the
Spanish cruiser Marie Teresa.
After the battle in which the cruiser had
been sunk the officers of the Dauntless.
which was then being used as a dispatch
boat, received permission to search the
Marie Teresa for souvenirs, and among
other articles secured these relics They
were taken to Jacksonville and placed on
exhibit but shortly after were seized by
the district attorney who claimed that
they were the property of the United
States.
Mr. Bisbee was determined to have the
relics, and Monday. when they were sold
by United States Marshal Horr, he was
present and bought them. The lanterns
and horns are made of heavy metal are
of excellent design and would be interest
ing and valuable of themselves. even had
they not been a part of the ill-fated
cruiser.
Mr.. Bsbee will make an offer to the
Georgia Historical Society that the relics
be placed on exhibition at Hodgson Hall.
AS 1t is more than probable that this
offer will be accepted, the public will
soon has the opprtunity of seeing the
relics. Meantime they are in the office
OF the Georgia Telephone and Telegraph
ComDany.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
GIFTS TO THE BAZAAR.
Articles and Money Received From
MANY Sources.

In addition to the donations to the ST.
knowledged through the Morning News,
the following have been received:
Messrs. Lowe Bros. Company, Dayton,
$40; Murphy Varnish Company. Newark,
$40; Messrs. James II. Durham G. Co,
New York, $40; United and Globe Rubber
Manufacturing Companies, Trenton. $40;
the Dayton Malleable Iron Company. Day
ton, $40; Chicago Varnish Company, New
York, $40; New York Lubricating Oil Com
pany, New York, $40; Charles Scott Spring
Company, Philadelphia, $40; The Tyler
Tube and Pipe Company, New York, $40;
Messrs. Kniffin 4 Tooker. New York. $40;
Hidreth Varnish Company, New York,
$40; the Sherwin- Williams Company, New
York. $40; Mr.. F. r. Greene. secretary
Chicago City Railway. Chicago, 81; Mr..
J. c. Haskell, manager Southern Express
Car Service Association Atlanta, So; Mr..
c. A. Peterson, odd Fellows building. st.
Louis, 81; Messrs. Frank & Dubois, New
York, $25; Mr.. r. S. Mcknight. sales
agent Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing
Company, Birmingham, IS; Mr.. c. NJ.
French, Chicago, $40; Mr.. ]. T. johnson,
superintendent Central of Georgia Rail
way, Columbus, Ga, 81; Mr.. Dan O'Don-
ovan, city, $40; Mr.. John f. Webster,
treasurer Concord and Montreal Railway,
Concord, N. H., $40; Messrs. Thompson &
Slater, Washington, D. c., $40; Mr.. Walter
Moore, general manager Ivey Coal and
Coke Company. Birmingham. $25; Mr..
Bayard P. Holmes, Atlanta. 81; Mr.. w. J.
Harry Savannah. S5 Messrs. Stevens
Bros. Stephens Pottery, Ga, So; Mr.. w.
V. Ellis. Weycross Air Line Railway,
Waycross, IS; Mr.. Jesse NJ. Smith.
auditor Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Washington, D. c., S.;
Col. Alexander r. Lawton, Savannah,
s1O Mr.. ]. H. Hall superintendent Cen
trial of Georgia Railway, Macon, So; Mr..
E. C. Spalding, Atlanta. $40; Mr.. NJ. j. C.
Wrenne, superintendent transportation,
North Carolina and 81. Louis Railway,
Nashville, So Isaac Joseph Iron Company,
Cincinnati, through Mr.. O'Donovan, 81;
Mr.. ]. II. Barrett. general superintendent
Chicago and Alton Railway, Chicago, S.;
Gorrie Ice Company Savannah, S25;
Messrs. A. B. Hull &, Co, Savannah, $40;
Messrs. George w Tiedeman & Co, Sa-
vannah. So; Mr.. II. w. Colson. Columbia,
S. c., IS; Mr. r. c. Fetzer, Jr., a belt;
Messrs. Swift & Co, Chicago, calendars;
Messrs, Moore & Co., city, five sacks oats;
Mr.. j. W. Higgins, general superintendent
transportation illinois Central Railway,
Chicago, IS; Mr.. T. C. Parker, Macon, 200
cigars; Mobiles of Mystic Shrine, Savan-
nah, $25; Georgia Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons, Savannah. $40; Alpha Lodge A. and
A. Scottish Rite Masons, Savannah, $50;
Landrum Lodge, Savannah, $25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
BARBECUE AT POOLER.
County Commissioners Will he the
Guests of Honor To-day.

county
Guests of Honor To-day.
The citizens OF Pooler will give a bar
becue this afternoon in honor OF the
County Commissioners. The dinner VIII
he in true, old-fashioned, country style
and will be servedbon the arrival OF the
train reaching Pooler from the city at
s;so o'clock in the afternoon.
The County Commissioners, County Az
,orney George T. Cam and Clerk G..
Reuben Butler. with some other OF the
invited guests, will leave the Court
House in drags at O'Clock. and will
drive 10 Pooler over the Louisville road,
The having of which to the scene of the
'cue N is designed chiefly 20 celebrate.
other guests will leave the city al 900
O'clock. city time, reaching Pooler just
The rbe committee OF citizens Of Pooler
saving the affair IN charge. consists OF
NIessrs. J. 70. Newton. y. RothweI and
/ Bourne. The cue viii be under
the personal supervision OF Mr.. w. w.
starr OF Savannah. a recognized and DC
seryedly recognized authority and ex-
pert in such matters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

Jail and was placed In the padded cell for
dangerous lunatics. The sides OF the dell
are heavily padded and an iron cover
prevents an inmate from reaching the
glasses In the window. This cover. or
shutter. is locked 10 the wall In some
manner the demented cabman managed
10 break the lock and smash the glass
Armed with 4 piece OF the glass the luua-
H. cut the padding TO pieces. and might
have done himself bodily injury but for
the prompt arrival Of guards. II required
the combined strength OF several men 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

Court Of the United States in the ground
rent lots case has'yet been received in sa-
vannah. 1t is believed that the decision
will not be handed down before May 10,
until which date the court adjourned a
day or two ago, and no assurance IS
felt that 1t will be forthcoming then. The
LAWS delays arc famed. aud to no less a
degree than in some Of the inferior courts
Is 1t noted Tor IT'S tagging in lhe supreme.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
nNArrc,s GREAT STRENGTH.
Crazy Cabman broke GLASS and Cut
Padded Cell In jail.

Cato Bristow, the negro cabman who
was committed 70 iaiI on lunacy war
rant issued IN the Court OF Ordinary, men,
ton Of which wns made IN the Morning
News. developed superhuman strength
yesterday and had 70 be placed In an or
binary iron cell
The man was vicious when taken TO the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

remove Bristow to lower moor where he
was placed in an ordinary cell, without
windows. The unfortunate man, with sew
eral others. viii be tried in the Jail this
afternoon BY jury from the Court OF
Ordinary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
NO DECISION YET.

Nothing 80 Ground Rent Lots Case
From the supreme Court.
No report OF the decision OF the Supreme
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

$EONO REWARD $$s s F I'm $s :
\
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

and nearly discouraged, as the medicine the
doctor gave me did me good. had kidney com
plant, leucorrhna, itching, bearing feeling,
and painful menstruation. wrote to you describ-
ing my trouble and soon received an answer telling
] me what to do i followed your instructions aud
have taken nine bottles of Vegetable Compound
ard used one package of Sanative Wash and one
box of Liver Pills. / am we'll now do not have
those sick spells at the monthly period but can
work all day, and that never could do until
\ began taking the Compound. cannot praise the
y Compound too highly. 1 do hope every suffering
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
Evidence of Mrs. Pinkham's Cures.

DEAR Mrs PNKHAMOne read letter paper tel
how had derived Lydia e. Pnham
Vepefas hadh neiclx uinfe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

"DEAB MBs. PNKHAM:-I was sick for
seven years without any relief, although treat
ed by two of the very best doctors ia this :ity.
few years ago. was nothing but living
skeleton. The doctor said my heart was the
cause of all my sickness and that ! could only
be relieved, but never get well. Sometimes
would get so exhausted and short of breath
that would not know what TO do My nerves
were very weak, blood impure Was troubled
with hands and feet swelling; also had leucor-
rhoea. | have taken six bottles of Lydia r.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and feel well
once more. Ihave gained twenty-seven pounds
and am able TO work all day in the store and
Words cannot express my gratitude 10 Mrs
Pinkham for what her medicine has done for
care Of l.. Wolfson, San Antonio, Texas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

DEAR MRs PNKHAMFor eight years
nation of the and bladder pro
times seemed though should die docod of
but seemed to fail short time began Lydia
E. pnkams Vegetable Compound and thanks wonderful
/ to-day well is best
friend MRS L. L. TOWNE Lileton, N.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

MRS PINKHAN:-I write this
the benefit suffering Lydia Pnhams
Compound L have three
bottles and feel like When began the
medicine hardly able to be could half
ached from head to foot almost had those bearngdown
stomach
left and work the
MRS. JENNIE FREEMAN 400 Pennsylvania Ave,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
The CASE OF CHEF HILTON.

II DEMANDING THE RESIGNATION Of Chief
of Police Hilton. Mayor Thompson IS 1'ereF
carving out a pledge made turing the campaign
IF the chief will allow himself to be guided by ms
best friends he viii step cut OF the place without IN
cue cutlery He is position 20 make light Tor the
searchight IF investigation might reveal conditions
which it Is lust as vell for him to leave hidden As
chief of police Mr. Hilton has not been SHINING sue
Nobody questions his honesty or his physical ccur-
acc He has done the very best he could but he Is not
big enough for the place For months the department
has been torn by discussions. 0nehalf OF the police
force headed by Detective Sheets, has hardly been on
speaking terms with the other half, OF which Cher
Hilton Is the leader. Generalization utter and com
pee has been the result Criminals, other than petty
offenders have pursued their unlawful vocaons almost
at viii.
Politics, not publication has been the leading IN
dustrv of many of the whose duty 1t to protect
the taxpayers Had Hilton shown the stamina of
one or two of his predecessors these conditions need
not have come about Instead of holding the relns
firmly he has devoted much more time to advancing the
interests Of the Republican party and machine than
10 the business for which he draws his salary.
In this way his usefulness has been seriously I'M
paire5 in far citizens of Salt Lake are CON
cerned Sheets work for Mayor Thompson in the last
campaign. in rounding up element that nobody
else could reach effectively, probably entities him to
the place if It Is to be held reward for party
vices. As The Herald views It, the appointment OF
Sheets could be construed in no other way
The impartial observer, who knows the police situa
ton viii doubt the wisdom OF naming Sheets for chief
even though it Is conceded he would make good
What is needed for the thorough overhauling and
year is entirely Inadequate AN individual who IS
entanged in any of the ccues which have reduced
it It's present level of Incompetence Such man IS
not on the force 1t stands today.
Ii is doubtful if the mayor could find a man in
whom the people would have confidence, a man capable
of filing the position, and filing it acceptably at the
salary now attached to 1t. Fifteen hundred dollars
yeap is entirely inadequate. Any individual who Is
qualified to be chief of the Salt Lake City police force
can earn more than that IN private life
Few taxpayers would object if it should be neces
sary raise the salary in order to secure an efficient
chief 1t would IN fact, be stroke of economy for it
would result in saving money to the people who main
tain the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
TWO MILES a MINUTE.

] I ENRI FOURNIER, THE FRENCH CHAUFFEUR
who has driven himself inJO fame recently, pre-
diets that he viii travel mile IN less than thirty
seconds before the expiration Of another This Is
faster than the fastest locomotive that few over
steel rails Ii is 176 feet second or about the length
Of one of Salt Lakes long blocks in the space Of time
1T takes 10 say Good morning" In about half min
ute FouTnier would 60 from Main street to Seventh
East street,
There is little reason to doubt that the nervy
Frenchman's prediction of two miles minute viii be
verified He has already made mile IN fifty seconds
with machine he has been using for year. Now
he is having an automobile built I'M France which he
says viii really ego some" In the new carnage all
sEpeThuous weight viii be discarded Everything is TO
be sacrificed to speed.
Fouriier won the race from Paris to Berlin few
months ego, attaining speed at times high as eighty
miles hour. This was with machine that carried
the chafeur assistant several of extra tires
and a heavy kit of tools a pondero.5 framework
The indicated horsepower sixty Fourier believes
that he greatly reduce the weight without sacrie
ing speed.
The idea Of building automobiles for raci4g pur-
poses Is to get the maximum power with the minimum
of wind resistance and friction In this way it is pos
sble to gain decided advantage locomotives The
latter must necessarily be very heavy then have more
surface exposed the wind and more wheels to create
friction The advantage therefore in tie rapid transit
ct the future must lie with the automobiles
Many people today look upon the automobile as the
rich mans to-. This Is largely true for poor men
cannot afford horseless vehicles at present They are
constantly growing cheaper, however and the time IS
not fer distant when they viii be almost as freely used
as bicycles The development Of the racing machine
VII bring about development of the business machine
As fourmer points out this the with bicycles
FOurnler makes another interesting statement
when he says wOmer not successful ehafeurs This
: true because they don't appreciate the dangers Of fast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
OUTLOOK FOR COPPER BRIGHT.

4 CCORDING TO THE BEST POSTED statisti-
II clans the outlook for the copper producers for
1902 is of the very brightest. One of the reasons
assigned for the brilliant prospect is the projected cable
to the Philippines. The ordinary submarine cable
weighs from seventyvc to $50 pounds per mile 1t is
stated that the be used between San Francisco
and the Philippines viii weigh from 40 $50 pounds
to the mile.
1t IS long way to the Philippines especially it
is proposed to put Honolulu the route. This would
the of upwards of 100000 pounds of "copper"
speaking roughly. New telephone and telegraph lines
being built in every direction copper is coming into
more general use in dozens Of branches Of industry
where a few years ago it was not thought of.
John Stanton, the New York copper statistician,
believes that the consumption of the red metal in 1901
will be far ahead of any other year. and at least 30 per
cent than the 1900 consumption The great Jump
tins year attributed by Mr. Stanton to the fact that
the presidential election occurred in 1900 and conse
quenty business was duleT. The total consumption
this year Is estimated at 4250O0O0O pounds In spite
OF the increased consumption, Mr. Stanton SAYS the
production will not be any larger this year than last
Says the expert: 1T seems to me that the copper
situation Is not generally understood Our production
larger than that Of last year. the increase from
new mines being Offset by decrease in the production
from several of the older mines The consumrtion in
1901 VIII undoubtedly be the largest record
4 urge proportion of Utah's mines depends on
copper or the paying of dividends. At the present
prices II IS possible to mine copper here at handsome
profit even with very low percentage 1t will be graf
tyIng to know that instead of going down. copper is
much more likely to advance during the next year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
BUILD THE CREMAToRY.

ii HAT HAS BECOME of the erematory that the
Nv council promised to the people of Salt Lake more
than six months ago? Is the money which was
paid for city lands sold for this purpose kept in bank
vault merely to keep down interest charges on the over
draft Why has it not been used for the purpose for
which the fund was created? The people have right
to ask these questions, they have right to the answers
For more than six months the council has been en-
gagged in petty chickering's and squabbngs over the site
tor the crematory One councilman has wanted it in
place, another has fought to push it elsewhere.
The net result has been the absence of cremaory and
startling increase in the number of contagious and
infectious diseases. With crematory In operation If
might have been possible to prevent much of the sick
ness that Is existing in Salt Lake and the council
is directly responsible.
In the same connection it Is well to call attention 70
the pitifu incompetence of the garbage collection svs
tem As IS well known, there Is no more prolific breeder
OF disease than decaying garbage It produces scarlet
fever, diphthera, typhoid and many other maades with
which the health authorities now contending Yet
little nothing is being done to correct the evil From
all the city come complaints against the inconne
tent manner IN which the garbage is being collected or
not collected.
In alleys in many parts Of Salt Lake are to be
found great piles of ashes decayng vegetation and re-
fuse of every sOrt while everywhere thera are masses
Of rotng leaves. Many alleys have received no visit
from the scavengers since the middle of the summer
and the filth IN certain sections of the business district
IS beyond description. At time when the health Off
GERS properly taking up the matter of rigid en-
iorcement ct quarantine regulations might be well to
have them look INTO the scavenger service
The unsanitary condition of the CITY is a constant
menace to the inhabitants It should be remefed and
remedied quickly. The intermnabe wranglipc of
couciimen has reached the limit of popular patience
Action is demanded now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
ANOTHER WAR AvERTED.

EVERY PEACELOVING AMERICAN win To-
.ioiee to know that won't have war with Greece
over the red necktie of Demetrious CaranassOpulo
Let us all start the festive bonfire; let beat every
thing beatabe blow everything blowebe, including
money Caranassopulo-that Is enough to excite
indignation-is freshman at the Pennsylvania College
of Dental Surgery, which IS located IN Philadelphia
Hereafter. in order to economic space, ne shall be
known as the party of the first part.
Well, the party of the first part wore red necktle
This crime, henOus crime. IN the college which IS
domiciled IN the city Of brotherly love. There is law
which says freshman may the sanguinary color
whether he be a Greek or just plain boy from Yer
farm The party of the first part in utter defiance
Of the law, according to the ?. {. of ID. s. (anoher
spaee-saver), red scarf.
He even had the unspeakabie nerve to wear It to
recitation where he observed by group of horred
seniors Very properly they Invested him of that tie
and tore it c pieces before his indignant eyes. There
where the unhappy affair should have ended, but the
party Of the first part couldn't it that way. lie
hunted ~ the Greek consul, one S. Edwin Megargee,
and entered bitter complaint.
Now, if Mr.. Negargee had been hot-headed he
might have Immediately cabcd for a warsbip to bonn
however, the consul concluded first to give the United
States chance He addressed note to the college aus
thorties detailing the grievance of his countryman.
The president of the institution Of earning held
caucus with the faculty. and the seniors who had
forced their law summoned The latter, in order
to avert entaing much loss of blood and treasure
agreed to restore to the party of the first part his
necktie, and to allow him to wear it in future
Thus We are furnished with another beautiful
lesson in forgiveness thus have more cause for
thanksgiving next Thursday.