davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-19
STONE SIGNS BILLS.
Pennsylynnin's Gosern0r Tnkes Ac'
tion Regarding Many Measures.

tion Regarding Many Measures.
Harrisburg. July IS. Governor
stones action on the 26O bills left with
him at the close Of the legislature has
Just been made public.
A reduction of about $2.250,0O0 has
been made in the appropriation bills to
keep within the estimated state rev
cnueS Of S2i.:iun,0O0 for the next two
years.
Among the bills approved is the
measure appropriating Si.ooooOo 10
complete the state capitol building in
this city and Sl,oMitnm 10 cover the
deficiency in the state appropriation 10
public schools.
The sun., 1901-07-19
WORKING FOR TRIANGLE.
City Councilman stewart Wants 1,
I'ut i'm Good Condition.


City Councilman Hamilton Stewart
wants the triangle bounded by Thir
teenth and Franklin streets and Penn.
sylvania avenue put in good condition
and he is going to follow up the matter
with view to having the plot made
more preaentable.
The ground was part OF the James
Bradford estate and was at one time al
d namental spot, having fountain and
well kept grass, but the fountain has
heen neglected and weeds have been al
lowed to grow SO that the place is I'M
slightly.
Mr. Stewart has made an investiga
zion and conferred with former City So
icitor Henry G. Conrad and David ]
Reinha,dt, til. present solicitor. He is 0
the opinion THAT the deed for the gronnt
is so worded that il can be turned ovri
to City Council to be cared for and in
that event that body will give it thu
proper attention.
The sun., 1901-07-19
MIR. ZERLEY IGNORED.
His Man Deery Was Not Given
n Job.

His Man Deery Was Not Given
job.
After all the contention about the cit.
offices which City Council filed last
night, Councilman Iebley seems to have
cen again 'lGrned down" by his Demo
cratic colleagues. When the elections
took place last night John Murphy Of
the Third ward was made third assist
ant at the Crematory il stead OF Nea'
Deery OF the Twelfth ward
Deery was slated Tor the job at tn,
caucns Wednesday night to satisfy Mr..
Htbey, SO Democratic Councilman
said, who practically got nothing in thu
distribution of offices. MIR. Isblev was
ignored at the first caucus last Monda,
night and the action of his colleagues
last night came as surprise, as it war
expected that he wonld be given one ap
pointment,
The sun., 1901-07-19
Magistrate Eradley's Court.

Before Magistrate Bradley last night,
Cobalt lee was charged with assault.
The case was dismissed Victoria and
Mary Baker were charged with being
disorderly and using abusive language.
They were each required to give pence
bond AlphnnRo johnson was charged
by l@da Scott with raising q disturb
ance, and in default Of fine OF u and
costs was committed.
Margaret Cross was charged by Ella
~ Kane with being abusive, and was re-
ceNe" red to pay the COSTS William T, Lee
stofs repressraed with non support, but in
the Russian coln.magistrate acted the part
fever is said to lie 70 such an extent that
improvement in his condnm and his wife
ceptible. land going
The sun., 1901-07-19
albion A. C. Defeats HIGHLAND.

At Union street grounds yesterday
afternoon the Albion A. G. defeated III,
strong Highland team Of Chester by th
score of 70 to II. The game was one Of
the best played Of the season mp to thu
filth inning, when it began raining.
After that good ball playing was impoe
sihla. The game was interesting and in
doubt until the last inning. Tie score
inllnua.
The sun., 1901-07-19
Fireworks Dispiay Postponed.

On account of rain the Washington
Ilghh Association postponed the fire
works display which WAS 70 hay" been
given on Wednesday night 10 relehrai"
The turlnn opening Of the Boulevard
aud Washington street trolley road. The
people of he north side are much pleased
with He new road.
The sun., 1901-07-19

Miss Marsuertc cireen Of Frankford.
Ia, is visiting Nrs tSnarew Stewart "r
this city Miss Greene i graduate of
the class of ol. of the Friends Hospital
Trainin" School. having completed the
course with the highest honor ever won
by student Of the institution.
The sun., 1901-07-19
Foot NInsllf.I.

Joseph Howard, employed at the Pull
man Car Worka, had his right foot
mashed yesterday afternoon by a piec.
iron pipe falling on it. He was taken to
his home al Filth avenne and Duncan
street in one Of the company's car
rlages.
The sun., 1901-07-19
Fire Company TO Visit.

The Friendship Fire Company of Ha,-
riShirs will probably visit the Friend
ship Fire Company Of this city in Or
tnl"r, There has been a close friend,
ship between the two companies for y
number of years
The sun., 1901-07-19
BRowNsoN DEFEATED.
Nolristown Won Yesterdays Game
by Score of 8 to 8.

Brownson was defeated at Norris
town yesterday by the team of that place
by Il score of to 3. Until the fifth
inning the score was 2 to / in favoc
OF Brownson. In that inning the umpire
favored the home team and this is largely
responsible for the defeat. German ant.
Doran played good game rs did Tier
ncy, Schultz and Walker. The score
follows:
The sun., 1901-07-19
Delaware Roy n Teacher.

RAYMOND Dnhadwav, who will sail for
the Philippines to teach the natives, ia
we'll known here. He ia graduate Of
Delaware College class Of '95 He has a
brother, L. L. pnhadwav, who is a law
student in the Office nt w. S IIiles. Mr.
Dnhadwav's father il a member Of tie
Wilmington M. Il Conference
The sun., 1901-07-19
worked ON, church steepie.

Two men working high up in the air
on the steeple OF St. Johns T. +. Church
attracted the attention OF large crowd
Of people early last evening. Hundreds
II people gathered around the church
and watched the men who were re-
pairing the slate covering on the steepiie.
The men had ladder fastened to the
high steeple and moved about with the
agility OF cats.
The sun., 1901-07-19
I'm Riyeryine.

The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany's new npriver line which was re-
Gently started. is proving success. On
Tuesday the Quaker City outpointed the
steam Yacht John +. Thropp which il
considered fast boat.
The sun., 1901-07-19
RRowNsoN,
Scor, by Innings.

Norristnwn .,,........o 0 D p "A
Brownson ...........l OOO1 Q | 0 o. 3
summary Earned runs. Brownson, /;
Norrstown. 5: two base hits. Hunchman,
ConnorS, Barker. Perkins. German
three haSe hit. Perkins: home RIM, We
aud, Perkins; base on Balls off Magre.
Z; struck ont by Walker, .: Masre, 3;
Sacl1ncr hits. noran and German; um
pire, Flithrr,.
The sun., 1901-07-19
rrrrKoPy RIDGE sTgrr1 E,IESr

Shamokin, Pa. Iulv IS The strike Of
800 rmrlovcs Vt Hickory Ridge collirr,
,ndnd tolav hv thc men having thi
rorkin" cards inspected away from thr
tnmllnp'~ nronettv Th"N were advised
g this ~ United Mine Workers ohicin
aenln" the visit of rammitt"" 10 yari
al> coal cnptnanies Il learn whnthrr the
~cratns viii not III the future allow th
.nsrcctiom uf carols on company property
The sun., 1901-07-19
Mint Specialist Orr Dead.

Philadelphia. .Iuly Is, Arthur Orr,
builder Of the coming presses used for
many years III the lnitcd States nints
in Philadelphia. Carson city. san Fran
cisco and New Orleans. Is dead at his
summer home at MooreStown. y. j.,
aged 81 yr,.s. For many years he
made a speciality Of mint work.
The sun., 1901-07-19
SHAMoKIN MEN oRnERED orr

Shamnkin, Pa. July IS The local col
'iry Iircmcn's organization received ol-
lcrs from hendnuarterS ai Wilkrsharrc
his morning to 20 on strike tomorrow
morning There are fifteen collierics h.
weeu here and Mt. Carmel. The m"I,
n III Of them hniug or"ani2cd. If I'll"
irsnn II made complete about lo,Oo0 men
md boys will he rendered idle
The sun., 1901-07-19
pfsAlING FIREAIrN

FTTIT 7 NJ ~ Y NSTH
nattsyillc. ra.. rnly IS, The Fhilad,t
liin 4 Prarlin" Coal md Iron Com
,anv have issued notices n 'hcir several
nllirrirs increasing tlr wages of -
ieplir firnmen q sqln i rrrl;. Which
Will, thn 1f rcr cent "cucral incrensr nr
fill. mnles tn wagc, " This claS
4 men cuual IL $tl ncr week. The ncN
arcs went into effect on .TIly i
The sun., 1901-07-19
lABORS battle IS
STILL Being NAGtD
Continued From Page One.)

demand upon them i'll the second half Of
the year, and there is introduced into
the ore situation another element OF un-
certainty.
The sun., 1901-07-19
NOTICE.

On and after April 1st, 1901, the county
taxes remaining unpaid will be placed
in the hands of magistrate for collec-
tion. Where tenants reside on property
rents will be attached, and where owners
reside in properties suit will be brought
before magistrate, with costs added in
both cases.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver OF Taxes.
The sun., 1901-07-19

~ With the brcl,Iayrrs 10 Atlantic
t'iy ~ Saturday July %.
The sun., 1901-07-19

Rows All Of Our Boys 50
and IS cent wash
Wash suits at Y price;
think Of it. A boys
Suits wash suit at IS and
a7H ceuts. All sizes
II 4 : 10 10 years. Some
of the finer suits 81,
rrice. $I.5o and ~ at y
price. rs per cent
Il off all the others includ-
ing our finest 81 to So LIN
ems, White Duck and Pique.
All sizes, 3 to 10 years. Rus
sian Blouse wash suits, 8 to
6 years, $I.5o to $500. also
u off. Don't miss our
Mems Y price suit sale.
Come in and see the Big
Bargains at a., IS and 80
suits, worth $8. $Io and
$I2.
Open Saturday nights
only.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th & Market, Wilmington.
The sun., 1901-07-19
r. H. SCOTT,
3I4 Market St.
Friday
we will have a
REMNANT SALE


Remnants Of White Goods,
Muslins, Table Linens, Crashes,
Flannels, Wash Goods, Lace for
Curtains, Chall;es, Dress Goods,
Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons
and Silks, all at greatly reduced
prices. Also, odd lots Of Hos
iery, Underwear, Buttons, Irish
Point Scarfs, Shames and Doy-
lies, Linen Golfers for Men and
Women, Mems Shirts and
Striped Jumpers, all at prices
that will pay any lady to make
lis visit today.
The sun., 1901-07-19
THE HOME GOLD CURE.

Drunkard4 are Being Cured Daily
in Sp te OF Themselves.
The sun., 1901-07-19
Inspector Not Necessary.

Go with the bricklayers to Atlantic
Iity on Saturday, July 20.
The sun., 1901-07-19
Gradmatcn Win nieh nnnnrs.

R'n'f miss the hricklnvers' excursion Il
ATLANTIC City on SATURDAY.. July 90.
The sun., 1901-07-19
HlGHLAND-
Baseball Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10
DENS OF WILD ANIMALS.

John RObinson's Plan to Establish
There is a good chance that zoolog-
ical gardens, on an extensive scale,
will be established in Savannah, If not
in the immediate future at least in the
course of the next year or two. Mr..
John Robinson, son of the founder and
still the sole proprietor of John
Robinsons Shows, has been for some
days in the city and the furtherance of
this plan is one of the principal pur-
poses of his visit.
Mr.. Robinson has in various parts of
the country geological gardens which
contain duplicates of the animals car
ried by his shows on the road, and for
some years it has been one of his pet
ambitions to have these animals estab-
lished in various cities throughout the
South
A representative OF Mr.. Rob-
inson and the shows, is now in. the
city and discussed the scheme freely.
He said it is Mr.. Robinson's
ings and to stock the gardens with
animals that would make the exhibit
the peer of any in the country Mr..
Robinson's idea is that in this manner
he will make his animals bear the ex-
pense of their maintenance and that
at the same time he Will be able to
furnish a permanent and always-in-
evidence attraction that will add much
to the drawing powers of the city in
which the gardens will be placed.
A large expense will be incurred and
Mr.. Robinson feels IT will be necessary
10 secure some concessions in the way
of grounds for his buildings and tenn
porary exemption from taxation. before
he goes TO work. His plan is 10 es-
tablish these gardens in savannah
Mobile and New Orleans. though at
present IL is all a trifie embryonic.
and he has not yet succeeded in work
ing out the details. The cities TO b.
selected for the establishment OF the
geological gardens will depend, in
large measure, upon the concessions
Mr.. Robinson finds II possible 10 Sc
cure
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

fresh lines serves as a reminder that
British railways in this respect are in
some ways much behind those of many
foreign countries.
Apart from what has been done for
third-class passengers by the institu-
ton of third-class dining cars, the
luncheon baskets provided for short
distance travellers in this country
might be remodeled on German prin-
ciples to their advantage, when the VII
ands they contain are hot.
In the fatherland a tin receptacle,
very much like a milk can on a small
scale, is used for the purpose of COM
partment repaSts. Inside the tin are
tiers of trays, upon each one OF which
the various dishes are placed. There is
one for soup, another for hot meat,
another for sweets, and a fifth for
something savory, while the little bot
tie of wine or lager beer is not lack
ing, and the knives, forks, spoons, and
glasses necessary for the feasts out
spread are all in their places.
In Germany too, most excellent
system of railway refreshment rooms
prevails. There is a huge apartment,
arranged upon one side with bar,
and having all over it small tables and
seats. This apartment serves the pur-
pOoc VI d WdllllS IOOIIl DIS wen do a
refreshment place. No one need eat or
drink against his will, though II he de-
sire to do so he will find his wants
quickly and courteously attended to by
competent walters, and what is so
charming about the arrangements Is
the fact that before every train is due
to start a railway official enters who,
while he walks slowly through the
room, announces in the most lusty
tone the route of the train and the
platform beside which II is to be found.
At such stations as Oberhausen, which
the night express from Hamburg TO
Flushing reaches about in the morn
ing, one of the walters from the re-
freshmen room is told off to meet the
train and announce TO the sleepy pas
sengers that there is wait OF three
quarters OF an hour, and that break
fast Is ready for those who require II.
The Swedish time tables mark certain
stations with "A tiny knife and fork,
"A sign that there are refreshment
rooms. The plans Of arrangement and
procedure differ absolutely In Swedish
refreshment rooms from German and
English ones. There are no walters.
IN the center Of the apartment a. a
huge table upon which all the eatables
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

Theater-goers are looking forward
with pleasurable anticipation to the
coming of Henry Greenwalfs three
star combination, in THE Gay Mr..
Goldstein," which is announced for
Wednesday matinee and night. II
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant theatrical events of the year.
ana should be when one is remln1eo
that three such artists as Thos. j..
Keogh, Mary Hampton and George
C. Boniface. Jr., will be seen in enc
organization Mary Hampton has
reen Cor a number of years Mr..
Charles Frohmans principal leliing
lady, creating the important roles In
many Of his most preten1ious pr Nluc-
tiOns besides starring with success in
her own plays. Thos. j Keog1 has
long been considered one of the best
of leading comedians in stock org An
izations and has always been the first
thought of for this class OF work;
Geogre C. Boniface, Jr., has been the
main comedy element in the biggest
comic opera offerings, and for the past
three years has been starring in What
Happened to Jones" THE Man From
Mexico" etc In the supporting COM
pany are Alma Powell, Claire Arm
strong and Frances Brooke, Barry
Maxwell, a well known funmaker and
character actor; Francis M. Ball, S.
J. Broughton and others. The Gay
Mr.. Goldstein" is a comedy novelty,
inasmuch as it is the only stage rep
resentation of the refined Hebrew sur
rounded by cultured people, while II
does not stoop to the exaggerated, it
still has all of the requirements that
enhance humor and laughter. The
construction has been carefully made,
bringing about scenes, situations and
surprises that keep up flow of mer-
riment.
Punch Robertson will be the attrac-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

it all his life. as is the case with the
present owner.
That circuses, though involving a
vast outlay of capital both to secure
and to operate, are paying ventures, IS
proved by the wealth of the present
owner of the Robinson Shows, who is
many times a millionaire, and who
owns, besides the shows that bear his
name, the Robinson Opera House Of
Cincinnati and much other real estate,
as well as stock in the United States
Playing Card Company of Cincinnati,
to the value of a million and half
dollars.
Mr.. Robinson, though he has given
UP the general management OF the
shows to his son, John G. Robinson, is
at present in Savannah, living aboard
his private car, Governor" on which
he is accompanied by his two daugh-
ters and some friends. He will remain
here until tomorrow night
The Robinson Shows, as is custom
ary. will give a parade tomorrow
morning before the regular perform
ance. 1t will be begun at o'clock,
when it will leave the Bolton Street
Park and march from Bolton street
to Drayton; thence it will go to Lib
erty, which will be traversed to West
Broad, along which the procession will
go to Broughton. Eastward on Brough-
ton the line of march will be to Bull
street, thence northward to Bay; east
ward on Bay to Drayton, which will
be followed to Broughton then again
TO Bull along which the march will
be made to Oglethorpe avenue, then to
East Broad street back to Liberty and
then TO Drayton, which will be follow
ed to Bolton street and to the head
quarters.
1t is expected that the circus will
reach the city this morning and that
most OF the tents will be up and in
readiness by the afternoon. The public
is invited this afternoon TO visit the
park and see the number of fine horses
that are a part OF the show.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

Nine. Modjeska, the eminent Polish
actress, and Louis James, an annual
visitor to Savannah, supported by an
excellent company, gave two perform
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

tion at the Theater for three nights
this week, in a repertoire of roman
tic dramas, presenting Thursday night
and Friday matinee, Don Carson'S
Revenge" Friday night and Saturday
matinee, 1.-The Man In the Iron Mask"
and Saturday night, THE Queens
Messenger" Popular prices will pre-
vail at night 10. 20 and 80 cents, and
for matinees, adults zoe, children 10c.
The following is from the Atlanta
Journal: 1.-THE Man In the Iron
Mask" a romantic drama in four acts,
was presented to the patrons of the
Columbia Theater by the Robertsons
in remarkable clever manner. Why
an attraction of this calibre should
elect to play at reduced prices will
always remain mystery, to local the
ater-goers for it is the verdict of ev-
cry one who has been so fortunate as
to witness the performances of this
company that dollar prices would be
more in accord with the entertainment
offered by the Robertsons.
THE Man In the Iron Mask is one
of the strongest romantic dramas that
has been presented on the Atlanta
stage in years. the attention of the
audience was held completely absorb
ed throughout the four acts of the
play, and the applause was, at times.
work of the players. Donald Robert
son in the leading roll. was excellent,
the dramatic intensity of his acting
is one of the strong points of his work.
Mr.. Bell, Miss Robertson, and other
members of the company, each filled
his and her roll in such a manner as
to make the performance a very sue
cessful one"
Mr.. Clyde Fitch, who is probably the
most successful dramatist of the day,
receiving, 1t is said, an average of $685.
600 a week in royalties from his plays,
discusses in the Dramatic Number of
Golfers Weekly the subject of "An
Endowed Theater." Mr.. Fitch has
great sympathy with such an institu-
ton, but he fears that 1T would not
be practicable. Let us assume" he
says, that we could have such a the
alter in America. Where would we get
any person, or set of persons, who
could and would run it? There are, of
course, plenty of those people who pose
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

Monday and Tuesday Nights, and
Tuesday Matinee "Way Down
East"
"wednesday Matinee and Night
"The Gay MIR. GoIdstein."
Thursday Night and Friday Matt
nee-"Don CarsOn's Revenge"
Friday Night and Saturday Matt
nee.-"The Man in the Iron Mask"
Saturday Night - THE Queens
Messenger
Miss Aphie James and others.
The following was the cast of char
acters in Henry VIII"
Cardinal Wolsey.. Mr.. Louis james
King Henry. ..... Mr.. Norman Hackett
Duke of Buckingham. .............
..............M Mr.. Thomas C. Cooke
Duke of Norfolk Mr. Wadsworth Harris
Duke of Suffolk 81. Mr.. Anthony Andre
Earl of Surrey. Mr.. John Hons
Lord Chamberlain. .............,...
..........Mr Mr.. Alexander Carleton
Cardinal Campeius .................
...........M Mr.. Jerome Harrington
Sir Thomas Lowell Mr.. Girard Cameron
Sir Henry Guilford. Observation-Disclosures.
...............M Mr.. w H. Huntington
Bishop Gardiner. =. Mr.. George McCulla
Lord Sands. ..... Mr.. James Du Sang
Cromwell. ........M Mr.. r. E. Jamison
Capucius. .........M Mr.. Charles Young
Surveyor. Mr.. Howard Woodruff
Griffith. ............M Mr.. George Clinton.
Scribe. ................Mr Mr.. Robert Carew
Crier. Mr.. Frank Dalton
Anne Bullen. Miss Aphie James
Lady Denny. $3.50. Miss Louise Woelber
Patience. Mrs. Evans Welles
Queen Katherine. 800. Nine. Modjeska
Nine. Modjeska, the eminent Polish
actress, and Louis James, an annual
visitor to Savannah, supported by an
excellent company, gave two perform
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10
savannah Lecture Course.

Seats for the savannah Lecture
Course season t90i-l902 will be reserved
N Young Mems Hebrew Association
building tomorrow, $3.50 O'Clock a. M
No one VIII be- allowed 10 reserve
more than twelve seats. The course
aili open this month
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

Mrs. Aaron Medron OF Savannah, Ga,
writes: Ever since the birth OF my
FIRST child. six years ago, ] have snf-
fered greatly from piles, I could not
bring myself 10 bear the thoughts Of a
surgical operation. Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me-" For sale by al
druggists piles. Causes and Cure
mailed free. Pyramid DRUG Co. Mar
shall, Mich
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

as being intelligent, and clever and
literary. and who are in consequence
fatuous and self-satisfied; but they
could not run a theater. Because a
man edits a magazine and because a
woman writes a novel, or because some
other woman is interested in the ques-
ton of helping women in journalistic
or other careers, 1t does not follow
that they know anything about the
drama"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

Mr. Edmond Rostand the author of
IL Aiglon" and "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
displeased some of the Partisan critics
by tripping too fantastic toe in the in
teresting poem written by him and
read in welcoming the Car and Gar
ina The man who is recognized as
the real laureate of France, who has
brought back some of the glories of
the romantic period, does not believe
that dignity and dullness are convert
ible terms.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10
EATING WHILE JouRNEYING.
The Customs of several Nations RE-
Enrding Railway Restaurants.

A recent rumor that an attempt was
being made 20 form a new syndicate
which would organize and control rail-
way catering IN England On entirely
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

REV. Richard Lewis Howell one ~
the best known Episcopal clergymen OF
Washington. has a project for the cree
ton OF a magnificent edifce ~ mat
city. 10 serve as "a meeting place tor
the Communicates Of al religious DC"
nominations.