davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-25
KEEP UP THE FIGHTING.

British and Boers Engaged East of
KlersdOrp.
CAPE TOWN, March 24.-Severe fight
ing occurred Friday. March % hetwean
the British and Beers at HartebeestefoI
TEN, east of Klersdorp, TransvaaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-25
LISTEN TO BIsPHAM.

Experiment I'm New York That Re-
suits Satisfactorily.
NEW YORK, March 24-Twelve hun
dred persons listened to David Bispham
at a popular concert given at Carnegie
Music hall this afternoon. The recital
was of the nature of an experiment, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-25
A DELICATE CHILD

Let a delicate child take a
little SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil after breakfast or
dinner-not too much-too
much will upset the stomach.
Better too little than too much.
The effect will be slow; it
ought to be slow. In a week,
you will see it began the first
lay. Don't be in a hurry.
Wen send you little to try if you like.
SCoTT & BOVINE, 4oS Pearl street, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-25

There is scarcely any condition of Ill health
that Is not benefited by tho occasional uss of a
RIP ANS Tabuls. and ths price, 10 for S
cents. DOES not bar them from any homo or
Justify any one In enduring Ills that are easily
cured. For sale " Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
IT WILL BE A FOURTH TRIAL.
THE PUZZLING SUIT INVOLVING AN IL
LEGIBLE SIGNATURE AGAIN IN
THE COTRTS.

One Of the most peculiar cases which has been
brought IN the civil courts OF this county for a
long time has just been entered on the October
trial calendar. II hinges on the Endorsement Of a
note made In 1898 which IS so nlegibe as per
nit OF TWO readings Or. Ira Van Geson. OF No
l Madison-ave., is the man whose writing puzzled
bank clerks, attorneys Judges and jurors The
signature has already been the cause OF three
trials before iuries, Of three appeals 10 the Ap-
pel!ate Division, and now comes into court for the
fourth time the vital point tn a suit brought by
r. s Howard, or the New York Athletic CLUB, to
recover 5000 from the Bank Of the Metropolis
In 1898. at the request OF his friend " B. Star
bird DR.. Ira Van Gesou indorsed a note for
1850 II was deposited in the Bank OF the Me-
tropois for collection by r. 5. Howard Before Il
fell due Mr.. Starbird died without providing for
its payment The bank eventually turned the
over 10 its attorney for protest. The attorney
read DR.. Van Giesons signature as ..Waran Gil
SON. but could find no such name in the directory
He addressed a notice OF protest 10 'Waran Gill
SON. care OF r. S. Howard. al the New-York Ath-
letic Club. and sent another notice TO Mr. Howard
Neither or these letters was delivered. The bank
esentualiy charged the note TO the depostor's ac-
count and returned il 10 him.
Gleson. who had indOrsed the note. The jury
gave Howard a verdict but Justice Chase set IL
aside and ordered a new trial The case was ap-
peaIed and Justice Chase's order affirmed. JUS
case after successive appeals The final decision
was in favor OF Dr. Van Gieson. the ground
In the suit which Mr. Howard has brought
against the bank negligence is charged. When
bore nter9reaon of fpae9eq dr. Reh Gesons "fd f
tastic signature and his address If this card had
error in protesting the note He asks for the face
value of the note and for s. 800 legal expenses in
torneys say that Or. Van Gieson. who does
deny his signature, will escape payment Of the
said 70 be the first OF its kind.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS.
Washington. Aug. 6.-The President to-day made
the following appointments
WAR

Washington. Aug 6-The President to-day made
the following appointments;
WAR
FRANK D. BALDWIN, colonel OF infantry.
JAMES REGAIN. northumberland OF infantry.
FRANK 3, JONES, major OF infantry
FRANK H. WHITMAN, captain Of infantry.
HENRY DU r. PHEI-AN assistant surgeon Of volun-
teers with rank Of captain
First neutenants of cavalry-JAMES LONGsTREET
Jr.. HARRY y. COOTEs THEODORE SCHULTZ JAMES
z. SHELLEY DUNCAN ELLIOTT. CHARLES n :
BOICE and JOHN J. RYAN
Second neatenants Of eavalryZsELwYN D. SMITH.
WILLIAM w. OVERTON. GORDON y KIMBAIJ
WALTER F MARTIN, OSCAR S. LCsK and PTIfiTP
MQWRY.
First Iieutenants Of infantry-LINDsAY p RIyc-pEp
MACK RICHARDSON. CLEVELAND wIrICoxoN snS
ALBERT B. SLOAN.
ESDIN. WILLIAM 3 BoNHAM, ALBERT J. BRIGHT
ROBERT 3. MCCONNELL. HARRY 2. coMSTOCK H
Clay NJ SUPPLEE CHARLES r. W. MoRTsoN
CHRISTIAN A. BACH and ALEXANDER 3. COKE.
First lieutenants Of artillery eorps-sTANIEY D. EN-
BICK. RALPH 3 GRANGER HENRY B. CLARK and
FRANCIS y COOKE
second l.utenants ot artillery corps-ROY T. TAYLOR
FRFDERTCK Z. PERRY, DONALD W STRONG Til.
Man CAMPBELL JOHN II. DUNN. HOMER B.
THOMAS J. DICKSON. to be a chaplain.
TREASURY.
Third Heutenants in the Revenue Cutter Service
FRANKLIN 3. HARDWOOD. CHARLES z HOWELL.
JOSEPH L. INGLE. Jr. WILLIAM II. MUNTER. JOHN
Z. MAHER and FRANCIS r. SHOEMAKER.
INTERIOR.
HUGH II. PRICE. Of Phanix. Ar4z. be Surveyor
General of Arizona
NAVY.
FRANK II. CLARK Jr. a lieutenant
ALBERT C. DILLINGHAM;. commander.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
DIR. DAVID kennedy DEAD.
CARRIED THE MAIL At THE AGE OF TEN AND
WAS C1.AssMArE OF JAY GOULD.

WAS CLAssMATE OF JAY GOULD.
Kingston Y Y. Aug. (speciaD.-Dr. David
Kennedy. eK-Mayor OF this city and one Of its
most prominent citizens died very suddenly here
last night at the conclusion OF a speech in ex-
citing school meeting OF his district. He born
OF Scotch parents IN New-York in 1882 His parents
removed TO Roxbury. Delaware County, six years
later. He carried the mail horseback in that
rugged mountain section Al the age Of ten years,
became a classmate of Jay Gould. and gold
hunting in California nnteeu. Later he studied
medicine and graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons, New-York In 1850 he
enlisted in the Union Army After the war he made
a fortune in Pennsylvania oil fields He 70
Kingston in 1870, and lost all his money in the
panic three years later. He then invented the well
known medicine which brought him fortune. This
formula afterward passed into the hands of a
stock company. n which, though stockholder he
lost control which passed TO younger member Of
the firm. This resulted in bitter litigation,
which is still unsettled. The OF his indi-
vidual name was involved causing some trouble 10
the postofflce department OF the government. He
was also manufacturing various other remedies at
the time OF his death. He served four years
Mayor, and was leading Democratic politician in
local circles.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
TO EXTEND STREET RAILWAYS

syndicate has acquired the i've street railway
properties in and around Utica and they will be
connected, re-equipped and extended. The COM
pleted system will be OF the highest efficiency In
equipment and construction. and will serve a pop
ulation OF about 10000.
The properties. with the expenditures involved.
will represent cost OF than So oo0 Ooo por-
ton OF which will be provided by an issue OF bonds
which has been placed with n. W. Harris & Co,
bankers. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
foreign Resorts.

Position convenient. N close prox-
unity TO Westminster Abbey
places of historic interest, the theatres and
the fashionable West End. Comfort. nm
equalied. Tariff moderate. Cable address
"Nictorioia, London"
THF2 COB n0N
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
AGAINST A CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
EAsroN CENTRAL LABOR UNION CALLS MIR.
CARNEGIE A FOE OF LABOR

Easton, Penn, Aug. 6.-If the Central Labor
Union OF this city prevent Il, the $4,000 Car
negie free library will be built in Easton. At
the meeting OF the Central Union which is COM
posed OF twenty-five distinct unions. a resolution
was adopted denouncing Andrew Carnegie foe
TO labor and protesting against the school board
using the money he has given for the erection Of
the library The Central Union will use it's In
fuence 70 prevent union men OF all trades visiting
the building
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 40 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CONFIDENCE IN MEXICAN BONDS

A few weeks ago the George D. Cook Company
had 8. 10000 in Mexican per cent silver bonds
which they offered 10 the public. The confidence
OF the public IN the bends is shown by there teine
only 10000 Of them left with the Cook com
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
HOMES FOR CHILDREN.

any measure State Individual tending 10 limit
-s I1sages OF alcoholism VIII be our most precious
~A'-@Ey IN the crusade against tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
European Trains de L.
m
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
Timer Norwoo. Queen, Ho.e,

Near Crystal Palace London Heathiesr situation II
England. Lovely gardens Boarding So so pei
day Special for parties. Convenient trair
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
ALCOHOL AND CONSUMPTION

Unhealthy dwellings caused other disasters: they
We not pleasant 70 pass the time in. and rhe
workman stayed in his home little as possible.
he ate there and slept there. but the rest OF his
me vas spent in the public house In fact alco-
.o.-sIl vas tne most potent factor IN propagatinS
.t-,sIcllosls de would quote but OF sta
ltsucs but they spoke FOR themselves. Tatham's
S-oEel tlaf. the mean mortality being represented
Sg ~ - taat caused by tuberculosis was among
- 4,l -. peG!ers, zS9 dock laborers I76; stroll
.s MUSICIANS, l7s; hairdressers. I49; brewers lss
fps, Iie l4l pn6licans 40; coachmen, l24 coalmen
80, o4lcners 10 Baudran, OF Beauvais had shown
mat mortality from tuberculosis and from aIcoboi-
Lsh was nearly Identical In this connection he
ootained the following results:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

,1I1sks 20 the help Of towns and OF private
,-t I'VE N Italy and France and in other
49,. sanatoria by the seaside had been estab-
yre-e s lor weakly ana scrofulous children. There
,L.S .Oufieen IN France. which accommodate more
sESh Two thousand children a year and with ex-
Soi,. So,et results Inspired BY the same idea some
rs-l.sIles had started holiday colonies and tenn
go glsTs 70 places by the in the noun
- n lsSo, with the same object in view Nine
gS-SSlsh young people and their parents. These
Sesas ~5a,s occupied more than two thousand square
.--ssssSs around the town. and accommodate 32l
snr-i.ss composed Of 81 persons. The society
~ PEs-s1 tools seeds and manure each family
~ - the Jesuit Father Volpetfe started the
sheIs. garoens al St Etienne. They covered
-s-.s1Sns Aortg-tWo acres, and accommodated 40
lst composed OF ?. $50 persons. On the ground
siss working houses were built. About ten had
rassSasy oeen built by the dodgers There were
be,,s. ,s.ng gardens az Bercy. and were now
Tssle MADE at Fontainebleau and Vflleurbane
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON, ENGLAND

Elite Family Hotel OverlOoks sea-waU promenade and
lawns public Perfect sanitation. shaded
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
THE CURE OF coNsUMPrIoN.

srs .el rome further remarks on tuberculous milk
a. I.esL tne lecturer passed 70 the treatment
S,Se - cure OF tuberculosis. The idea that tuber-
srssssas can be cured dated back TO Hippocrates
"a. Fsi y treated early enough. gets well" said
~. Eatner OF Medicine. After TWENTY-FIVE cen
- -et We were supporting the same theory which
some might appear paradoxical. Still all
Isstono-p pathologists had confirmed its truth.
fSs-lee Nat Guillot. Letulle proved that IN rnore
en- hsIf the post-nortems made old healed tuber-
scxe-s LESSONS 20 be found As for hfs per-
tfseasx * xperience az the morgue in Paris where he
6Assttehtly made post-mOrrems on accidental
fsssns, he could state that In half the cases n
hse gsrson IN whom the post-rnortem was made
hess ~ teo IN Paris for about years he found
csssse tuOerculOus LESSONS. either in the form OF
Ph--ssous transformation hbrous cicafrization.
-ss therefore. was durable. in its most
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
HOW ABOUT THE CLOTHES.

Prison Commission to Investigate
Compliance With New Rule.
Atlanta, Aug. 29.-The Prison Com
mission will begin an investigation of
the reports that certain misdemeanor
convict camps are violating Rule / of
the commission. recently adopted,
which is as follows:
"In all cases when a convict is dis
charged, he shall be furnished with one
suit of citizens clothes to the value of
IS; and in all cases where he is i'm
prisoned in a county other than the
one in which he was convicted, ne shall
upon discharge be furnished with
transportation to the county seat of the
county in which his conviction oc-
Cured"
1t is reported that many of those OPP
Grating misdemeanor camps are violat-
ing this rule right along, and it is said
a penalty will be enforced unless it is
complied with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
INSURANCE FRAUDS AT DUBLIN.
''Grnveyard" Business Said to Have
Melted Handsome Returns.


Dublin, Ga, Aug. 29.-It is believed
that another case of grave yard in
surance" has been discovered here.
Recently a man named w. H. Grace.
living a few miles from the city, died.
He had $1,000 insurance in the knights
of Damon, a fraternal order located at
Macon. The attorney for the company
came to Dublin a day or two ago to in
vestigate the death of Grace. Mrs Grace,
an unsophisticated country woman,
admitted that Grace had been afflicted
with consumption for seven or eight
years, and was so afflicted when the
pc Icy was issued. She also informed
the insurance man that the physician
who examined her husband paid all of
the premiums as they fell due for which
he was to receive half of the insur-
ance when il was paid. The payment of
the policy will be contested.
During the past few years several
deaths have occurred in this county
where parties were insured quite heav-
lily and where there were grave doubts
concerning the legality of the insurance
carried. The first of these claims were
paid in full. AS the companies began to
grow suspicious the claims were COM
promised. The companies now refuse
to compromise such claims and propose
to fight the matter out in the courts.
Several such cases are now pending in
the United States Court.
II is said that the amount of grave
yard insurance in this county paid,
compromised ard in suit during the
past ten years will amount to between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
TO PREACH AT WAYCR0SS.
l.. l.. Picket, Noted Reyivalist, to
Conduct Meetings There.


waycross. Ga. Aug. 2s.-Arrange-
ments have been concluded whereby
Rev. L. L. Pickett is to conduct two
weeks meeting in Waycross. The dis
| tinguished revivalist, whose home is III
Louisville Ky, has been invited here
by the pastor and official members of
Trinity Church, and the meeting is
scheduled to begin Oct. 16.
Rev. Mr.. Glenn is leaving no stone
unturned looking to completion every
| necessary arrangement for a success
full revival Mr. Pickett is recognized
as a strong pulpit orator, and as one
of the leading singers of the land will
accompany him. the meeting is looked
forward to by Trinity people as great
occasion.
Almost Entire Family Down.
In the home of Dock Roberts, prom
inent farmer and stock raiser of Ware
county, there is a great deal of suffer
ing just now, so the Morning News
correspondent learns to-day.
Mr.. Roberts and four members of his
family are confined to their beds with
malarial fever, and some of them are
feared to be dangerously III. The fever
is of malignant type and hard to con-
self is very sick man.
Raising Velvet Beans.
The farmers in the vicinity of Ma
hunta, Wayne county, who have
experimental with velvet beans and
beggar weed, report that they are high
ly pleased with results. The time has
come when stock cannot be turned out
in the woods to Craze during the win
ter season without some feeding. Far
mers who are wide awake plant large
ly of forage crops to feed their stock.
Graves Not Marked.
1t is said that many graves in old
Antioch Cemetery, in Coffee county, are
without any sort of mark to indicate
their location. In digging new graves
parties quite often dig into old ones,
and before they are aware of this grave
diggers find themselves working away
while standing in an old coffin. This
was the unpleasant experience of some
parties few days ago, in preparing a
grave for some one who had died in
the community.
Died at Seventeen.
Rowan Burch. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Burch, at Kirkland, died yeste--
day He was ill only a few days. His
death is regretted by a large circle of
friends.
A gentleman from kirkland tells of
the narrow escape of two men on Tues
day. 1t seems that Mr.. Jones of the
firm of Jones & Fletcher of Alapaha
came to Kirkland on the early morning
train, and after securing a horse from
the livery stable. set out in company
with Dave Simmons, to inspect a lot
of timber in what is known as THE
Roundabout.
Just before reaching the island MIR.
Simmons mistook an alligator rath for
a road, and before he was aware of it,
he and his horse plunged headlong into
an immense cave. Mr.. Jones, seeing
the predicament of his companion,
refined his horse in to the left. hoping
to escape a similar fate, but down he
and his horse went also.
The two men finally reached terra
firma, and it is said the saw mill man
has not inspected the timber in the
Roundabout up to this time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
INVADED HOLY OF HOLES.
Dispensary ConstabIes Wanted to
Hold ST. George Society. ~

Hold ST. George Society. ~
Charleston. S. c., Aug. EFT has
just developed here that a few days
ago some of the state dispensary con-
stables invaded the rooms of the
Charleston Chamber of Commerce, and
were about to break open the private
box of the st. George Society, when
they were interrupted by Maj George
b. Edwards, first vice president of
the Chamber of Commerce, and a
member of the society.
1t seems that the dispensary con-
stables had a warrant to raid a res
taurant down stairs in the building in
which the rooms of the chamber are
situated, and they had added TO it the
privilege Of making other investiga-
tions as well as below.
The St. George Society was founded
in 1888. 1t is one of the oldest and
most exclusive social organizations in
Charleston, its membership being linn
tied at all times to thirty. II is pre-
stunned that the constables were under
the impression that the st. George So
ciety was one of the modern clubs
formed by persons who are DESTROYS
of catching a high or a low ball now
and again, unmolested by the state
authorities, and that they supposed
that the date on the strong box was
put there merely as a blind. They
were somewhat disconnected when the
true state of affairs was explained to
them by Maj. Edwards, and beat
hasty retreat without attempting to
carry out their original design.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
GOT OUT JUST IN TIME.
Tax Collector Sanders Wired Resig-
nation to Governor.

nation to Governor.
Atlanta, Aug. 2S.-Gov. Gambler gave
Tax Collector v. T. Sanders, of Floyd
county. until to-day to resign; other
wise he said he would remove him
from Office.
No resignation was received at the
executive department to-day, and as
the Governor was out of the city, no
action was taken. 1t is expected he will
act at once upon his return to the
city.
Controller General Wright has is
sued another execution against Tax
Collector Sanford, as principal, and the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company of Baltimore as surety for
certain specific taxes said to be still
due to the state. amounting to $3.50
principal and interest from July H.
These taxes were not included in the
settlement recently made.
Gov. Gambler is in Alabama, where
he has been summoned on account of
the illness of his wife. who is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Bunkley at We
tumpka. Advices to-day say that Mrs
Gamblers illness is not serious.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
IT'S NAME is ANTHRAcNosE.
Agricultural Department Advises
Process of Suppression.

Agricultural Department Advises
Process of suppression.
Atlanta, Aug. 29.-The department of
agriculture has recently received sam
pies of cotton from Putnam, Warren.
Jackson and several other counties in
the state, which showed signs of rot
ting in peculiar manner. The dis
ease is a new one to the farmers, and
its general prevalency led the depart
ment to inves tigate.
Samples of the cotton were sent to
the United States Department of Agri-
culture at Washington. and a letter has
just been received describing the dis
ease as anthracnose, which is a pecu-
liar fungus rotting of the bolls. Spray
ing has not proved satisfactory as a
remedy and it is suggested that the
farmers save seed from these plants
which resist the disease and use 1t
next season. This information and ad-
vice is being disseminated among the
farmers of Georgia, especially such as
have sent in. samples of the diseased
plant.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
TO DISCUSS RAILROAD MATTERS.
state Commission viii Meet To-day
in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Aug. 29.-An important
meeting of the Railroad Commission
will be held here to- morrow. The
commission will decide under the at
torney generals opinion whether its
rules on demurrage and the like can
be applied to interstate business.
This is a new question, and the act
ion of the commission will be awaited
with much interest. II is also ex-
pected the case of the Postal Telegraph
Company against the Plant System, in
which the constitutionality of the COM
domination law has been brought into
question, will be passed upon. An
other matter of interest is the order
of the commission directing the West
ern Union Telegraph Company to open
certain Offices on the Seaboard Air Line
in South Georgia. There will be a full
meeting Of the board. and some inn
portant decisions are expected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
SHOT WHILE HE DENIED.
Cade Was Repudiating story When
Perryman Killed Him.

Columbus. Ga, Aug. 2s-Clarence
Cade has returned from Louvale.
bringing authentic details of the killing
of his father. j. A. Cade, by Buford
Perryman. Cade and j. ]. Burke met
Perryman in the public road and the
following colloquy occurred:
Cade: Good morning Buford."
Perryman Good morning, Mr..
Cade. l want to see you moment"
Burke walked on a few yards and
heard Perryman say: MFR. Cade. you
have been talking about my family"
Cade replied: "No, sir; l have not"
Perryman then began shooting, one
ball striking Cade square in the breast,
another shot struck in the side, pass
ing through the body. AMI another in
the leg and another in the arm. Cade
lived till 10 o'clock last night.
His family and friends are indignant
and will prosecute Perryman, who is
a strong, middle-aged man, while Cade
was 62 years old and feeble.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SGStAAL
LEVAN,s CAFE AND RESTAURANTS,
Hills Congress Street, West.
Table d'Hote Dinners-5Oc-
Aug. 80. 1901.
SOUP.
Fish Chowder.
Sliced Cucumbers. Claret Wine
Cold Slaw
Queen olives. Chow Chow.
Mixed Pickles.
FISH.
Fillets of Red Snapper Tomato Sauce
Pommes Juhenne.
BOILED.
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
ENTREES.
Irish Stew. Spaghetti a la Creole.
ROASTED.
Prime Ribs of Beef.
VEGETABLES.
Sugar Corn. String Beans.
Mashed Potatoes.
Steamed Rice. Stewed Tomatoes.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Peach, Pie. Lemon Water Ice.
Assorted Cakes. Cheese. Crackers.
Drip Coffee. Tea.
Sweet Milk Buttermilk.
Dinner l to 3 p. m.--50 cents.
Regular breakfast to $3.50, IS cents.
Supper to 9 .. m, 35 cents.
Everything first-class. Dining room
upstairs. All vegetables fresh every
day from my own farm. ALI cream,
butter and eggs from my own dairy.