davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03

Ser
Y y GEORGIA
Schedule Effective June 16, 1901.
Trains arrive at and depart from Cen-
tral Station, West Broad, foot
Of Liberty street.
sOth Meridian Time-One hour slower
than city time. -
Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah:
~ Macon, Atlanta, CovingI -
% Sam ton. MilIedgeville. Ameri-l.s oopm
Gus. Albany and interme-[
ldiste points
IStatesboro, Stillmore, Bru- 4. =
IS 45am ton, MilleD and Augusta So 0opm
ITybee Seashore special:I
Ils SOpmI Bruton. Macon. Augusta no sssrn
land intermediate points.
Augusta, Macon, Atlanta,I
Athens. Montgomery, Cos
. oopni iumbus. Birmingham, Am "a Ooam
Iericus. Albany, Eufauial 49,
,vatf land Troy.
&c OOpml Dover and statesboro 81 4Sam
~ Fl accommodation. 80
90 OOpmIDover. statesboro. still-s11 soam
NfSde more and Bruton.
SO Oopml euyton accommodation 1876 OOam
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
s Standard Goth meridian) time. one hour
slower than savannah city time. ID
49, sHa LEAVE SAVANNAH
Daily, except Sunday. 5:45 a. m, 9 q.
m. 2;SO .. m, 4:2O p. M, 500 p M. TAG
p. m.
Sundays only. .7:z5 a. M. 900 a, m. Ii 90
a. M, 23O p. M, 4:2o p. m. 500 p. M. 7:4o
r. LEAVE TYBEE.
/ r. Daily. except, SUNDAY, 800 a; m, tw "a =:
sundays only, 800 a. m. s15' a. m. 1000
a., m, 11:5o a. M. sos D. m. Gas p me
9:15 p. m, -
.paiiy.- sExcept Sunday, 1fsunday only.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West ana
Southwest. ~
Sleeping cars ON night trains oetwsen
Savannah and Augusta. Macon. Atlanta
and Birmingham !.
Parlor cars on day trains between sa-
vannah, Macon and Atlanta. tas
For complete Information, scheduless
rates and CONNECTIONS, apply to
W. c. BREWER, City Ticket and Pas
senger Agent, 107 Bull street, or II
w. F. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent.
J.. C. HALLE. General Passenger Agent
ID H. HINTON, Traffic Manager? Z,
TTfEo. ID. KLINE General 5uperin-
tendent. ~ Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03
FINANCIAL.

MONEY-MoneY easy. ,--
/. sCLEARINGS-The bank clearings
for the past week were 81, 657,463. rs,
against SO, 562, 6a5.lFnfor the correspond
ing week in 1900 and S2,015,126.T3 in
1899. 7svh ~ *.s- .f
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03

SECURITfES-The market rules
steady, Trading. is quite slow though
stocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03
Receipts and Exports.

Market quiet; sales so.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03
Merchants Z Miners transportation Go
STEAMSHIP LINES
To Baltimore & Philadelphia

Tickets on Sale to All Points North and
West. -...
FiFst-class tickets include meals and
berths Savannah to Baltimore and Philas
delphia. Accommodations and cuisine
upequaled
The steamships of this company are APP
pointed to sail from Savannah as follows
Central Standard Time):
TO BALTIMORE.
ITASCA, Capt. Hudgins, SATURDAY,
Aug. 3, at 100 p. m. ,.-t ,~
HUDSON, Capt Robinson, TUESDAY,
Aug. 6, at 1000 a. m.
TEXAS. Capt. EIdredge. THURSDAY,
Aug. 8, ati12:00 noon.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Peters, sATUR-
DAY, Aug. TO-. at 200 p. m.
..S. TO PHILADELPHIA.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Foster. MON
DAY, Aug. 5, at 900 a. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan, FRIDAY,
Aug. 9, at 100 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Foster, TUES
DAY, Aug. 10, at 500 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan. SATUR-
DAY. Aug. II, at 700 p. m.
Ticket. ONCE. No. 112 Bull street.
, J. J. CARoLAN. Agent f
NEWCoMB COHEN. TRAY. Agt
Savannah. Ga.
W. P. TURNER, G, P. A.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. M.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03
Rosin-Firm; sales, 1880.
sales, 500 casks
,ales. 4.76s.
Rosin--Firm;

Same day last year:
Spirits Turpentine-Firm, at 40c;
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03

r Daily. except. Sunday, 500 a. m, 100 a.
M. 1000 a. 70. sos p, m. GAS p. m. s;ls
sundays only, 500 a. m, s:15' a. m. 1000
a.. m, 1850 a. M. sos D. m. Gas p. NE
9:1b D, m, ~ " $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03

Augusta, Macon, Atlanta,
Athens. Montgomery, Coz 20
. 0opn1 iumbus. Birmingham, Am-l.7 Ooam
lericus. Albany. Eufauia 49,
| .e land Troy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03

Sc OOpm Dover and Statesboro 81 4Sam
| IT,. Il accommodation. "-A
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03

cOntinued on Eighth Gage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-03

~. Afs
Sundays only. 7:25 a. M. 900 a. M. II 90
a. m, 2.3O p. m. 4:2O p. m, 500 p. m. TAO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
BASKETBALL TEAM TO
BE ORGANIZED SOON

Leicester, Dec. 14.-If the efforts of
several of the young men of Cherry
Valley and Leicester amount to any
thing, the town will be represented by
a picked basketball team in a short
time. Those interested in forming
town team in Leicester are Thomas
Kerrigan, Arthur Williamson and Ar
thur Rhodes. They intend to invite
some of the former Leicester Academy
stars to join the team and with some
on the circuit that will be second to
none.
The promoters have to overcome a
very serious difficulty that has ham
pered every effort that has been made
towards forming a basketball team in
the town of Leicester in the past That
is the matter of securing a hall. The
promoters have planned to play all
their games out, of town. BY receiving
substantial guarantees, they will be
able to realize a good sum, and after
a few months if the selectmen of the
town can be brought to realize the
true state of affairs and allow them to
use the Town Hall, they will begin
playing return games in Leicester Town
Hall. An effort will also be made to Sc
cure the Leicester Academy Gym. This
has been asked for before, but the trus-
tees of the academy would not give
the desired permission.
1t is expected the team will make it's
first appearance at Holy Cross College
Tuesday night, where they will play
second team of the college between
the halves of the big game
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
RUTLAND

The program of the Rutland Histor-
zeal and Public Improvement Society
for the winter season has just been an
nounced. 1t is as folloWs:-
Dec 20-American Historic Towns anC
the French in America-St. Augustine
Miss Edith l. Brown; Santa Fe, Miss
Mary O'Connor; The French Explorers
Howard S. Davis. Election Of officers
Jan. 3-Jamestown, Miss Olive Del
Ward; Plymouth Miss Grace +. Da-
mon; Rutland Mass, Louis Hanff
French Settlements, Miss Ethel b
Thurston.
Jan. 17-New Amsterdam Miss Lucy
Grant; New York. Miss Annie M. Jen-
ness; Causes Of the French and Indian
War and Prominent Generals Rev
Arthur NJ. McDougall.
Jan. 31-Old Boston, Miss Louise r
LivermOre; PrOvincetOwn,, Mrs. NJ. A
Converse; The Fall of Quebec c. r.
Bartlett; reading, Miss Bessie Pierce.
Feb. 14-Philadelphia, Miss Jennie r
Burnham; Baltimore, Edwin H. Crosby
The Result of the French and Indiar
War, Frank P. Aver.
Feb. 28-Concord and Lexington, II
D. Bray; Worcester, E. W. Ward
French in the Revolution, Dr. David p
Butler; reading, Miss Noba Dudley
March 14-Salem, Miss Bessie II
Bartlett; Portsmouth and Vicinity Rev
G. B. Frost; The Louisiana Purchase
Miss Nettie Pierce.
March 2S-The Brookfelds, d.
Thurston; Lancaster. Mrs. Carrie NJ
Davis; reading, Mrs. Mabel E. Head
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

White; duet, Asa Glen and Alfred
Pluff; violin solo, Master William
O'Donnell; solo, Miss Sarah Thomp-
SON. reading, Miss Flora Loomis; duet,
Robert Thompson, Jr., and Miss Mar
tina Thompson; solo, John Nolan; read
ing, Thomas Whiting of Worcester.
Luncheon was served by young women
of the division. The proceeds will be
added to the treasury, to be used in
connection with temperance work in
the village. The committee of arrange
ments was: Albert MCGEE, Joseph No
Ian, Miss Florence Loomis, Mrs. Will
liam Glenn and Mrs. Mary Vincent.
Mrs. Carrie Gordon Leland of Wor-
cester, a former North Grafton resident
during the years when her father, Rev.
William Gordon. was pastor of the
Methodist Church, will be the speaker
at the Methodist Church Sunday after
noon at 5.45 o'clock Mrs. Leland was
formerly a teacher in the North Graf
ton public schools.
The Junior League of the Methodist
Church, which is under the supervision
of the pastors wife, Mrs. Charles w.
Delano of Worcester will hold its an
nual fair in the church vestry Thurs
day night.
The annual election Of officers of
the Methodist Sunday School will be
Sunday at the close of the session.
Frank E. Halves of Waterville will
address the Christian Endeavor Society
of the Baptist Church Sunday night in
the vestry on Imperialism of Christi
anity,"
The committee of arrangements
for the Social Athletic Clubs dance in
Barker's Hall Jan. 3, has made arrange
ments with the Worcester Consolidated
Street Railway to hold the last car to
Worcester until after the dance.
Harvey Desmarais sprained his left
wrist severely Friday night while skat-
ing on Packard Pond.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
QUINAPOXET

"A musicale was given at the home of
Miss Wayne Cavanagh Friday night.
A piano solo was played by Miss Wayne
Anderson. A banjo solo was rendered by
William Veitch. Dolly Gray" was sung
by Annie Louise Moonen. The Mystic
Club quartet sang Moonlight" A vio-
lin solo by Thomas Loughlin, a piano
duet by Miss Annie and Patrick Hama
yer, a mandolin solo by Julia M. Cum
mings and duet by Miss Florence Clio
tide Browne and Miss Mayme McDer-
mott completed the program. Among
those present were: Nicholas Cum
mings, James LoVghlin, Dennis Glea-
son. Thomas Gleason, Philip Duby, Miss
Helen Moonen, Miss Mayme CaVa-
naugh, Lucy Browne, Alice Carey,
Florence Clotilde Browne Wayne Nc
Dermott, Alice Browne, Annie Louise
Moonen, Thomas Loughlin, Patrick
Hanaver, Ralph Hascal, Rena Lautelle,
Of Jefferson. Refreshments were served
at $50 o'clock, and jolly time ensued.
The young men of Quinapoxet are
talking of organizing a polo team. Sat
urday afternoon the young men raked
out last years hockey sticks and lively
practice ensued for several hours. The
team first wants to meet the Dog Hills
Of Jefferson on Quinapoxet Pond next
Saturday, If weather permits.
Martin Ryan of Spring Street has
returned home after a few weeks visit
with relatives in Boston.
Miss Edith Rice of Oakdale Is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Elmer Rice Of
Wachusett Street
Miss Sarah Gleason and Lena Cur
tbs are visiting friends in Cambridge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
JEFFERSON

While Jas. Holden Of Princeton street
was chopping wood, Friday. the axe
slipped, and he received a severe cash
between the thumb and forefnger Of his
left hand Seven stitches were taken
to close the wound
The a. O. l.. w met In Coleman's
hall, Friday night, and officers were
elected for the year The meeting was
called TO order by Master Workman
John NJ. Burns. Speeches by members
were made.
A horse driven by Dennis Mann and
hitched to a milk wagon became fright
ened, Friday morning. The milk wagon
was overturned and three cans Of milk
tipped out on QuiuapOXet street. The
horse was stopped before much damage
was done.
Thomas Hickey Of Princeton re-
signed his position at the jefferson mill.
Friday, and left for Worcester where
he has secured work
Mrs. James Nugent, Mrs. James Tor
pey. Ralph and Grace T0ruey of Wor-
cester PASSED Saturday with relatives i'm
jefferson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
ROCHDALE

F P. Rogers Of the A. Hankey &
Co knife shop has had a long-distance
telephone put in at his residence on
Pleasant street, and is about to have an
other set up in his office, connecting the
same with his home.
The house lately vacated by Mrs.
William Strapp and family on Grove
street is being repaired and Will be
made new again, with all the latest i'm
provements. The outbuildings have been
torn down, and some very fine buildings
now adorn their place.
Several of the parishioners of ST.
Aloysius church have made purchase or
the book written by their assistant
priest. the Rev Joseph G. Daley, and
many speak very highly of the "Cossack
Of the Pines" which was reviewed in the
Spy last Sunday. 1t is a great credit for
a community to boast Of having an au-
thor In their midst and all the more
praise is due to think one of our priests
would give to the literary world such an
able work.
John White, for many years oVerseer
of the weaving department of the A.
Howarth e. Sons, wooden manufactu-
rers, has resigned his position and CIV
en- place to George Simmonds, brother
of the present superintendent, Benjamin
Simmonds.
Misses Nellie, Cora and Stella Kay
mond, for many years residents Of
Green vile, have returned to their home
in Iron Hill, Province Of Quebec. The
young ladies we're very prominent mem
bers Of the Baptist church, and the So
cieties Connected with the same, and also
members of the Crockonole club, and
! their presence and service will be
! greatly missed but they left here with
/ the best and kindest wishes of their
many friends.
! The ice polo team is looking for
games with out-of-town teams since
| their superiors cannot be found in the
village. The locals would like TO meet
/ the crack c. T. A. polo team. A game
can be arranged for any Saturday after
noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Latour are
village people, having moved their
/ household effects into the house where
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Keefe formerly lived in
/ Orchard Green.
The public schools close Friday of
next week for the Christmas holidays,
/ the teachers of the several rooms having
exercises to suit the occasion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
NORTH GRAFTON

The Ladies' Aid Society connected
with the Baptist Church is preparing
for its annual fair and concert TO be
in Barker's Hall Tuesday afternoon
and night The women Of the society
have been sewing for several months,
and have also solicited many fancy and
useful articles from members and
friends of the church and congregation
The concert committee has secured out
of town talent for the concert in the
evening. The committee OF arrange
ments is: Mrs. Charles A Merchant.
Mrs Henry c. Monroe, Mrs. Otis NJ.
Irons, Mrs. George H. Huckhns. Mrs.
Robert Dolliver and Miss Mary Dolli-
yer. The concert committee is: Miss
Cynthia NJ Halves. Mrs. Robert L.
Halves and Mrs George NJ. Stearns.
John B. Cough Division. s. of T.,
had a concert and social in Larmour's
Hall Friday night, which was well at
tended. delegation from Common
wealth Division of Worcester was pres
ent. William LarmOur. Jr., presided.
and at o'clock raped to order. The
program was: Comic song, Joseph No
Ian; duet, Miss Louise Duprey and Miss
Bertha Puff: violin solo. Master Will
liam O'Donnell; stump speech. Thomas
Whiting Of Worcester; solo, Miss Irene
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
In Spite of the Fact That Minis
tiers of Argentine and Chill Say
Controversy Will be AmiCabIy
Adjusted in Near Future
UNITED STATES MAY
ACT IN THE MATTER
Those Well Versed in Argentine
Affairs Declare There viii be
No Concessions Because of
ChiIpS AggreSsiveneSS and
Show of Military Strength

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Chilean
charge daTaires, Mr.. Infante, received
a cablegram. today, from the Chilean
foreign office. stating that an answer
had been delivered yesterday, TO Ar
Pentlnes latest note in the pending con-
tr0versy, and that the Chilean govern
ment was confident of an amicable ad-
jusJment.
Mr., Infante has received a number Of
dispatches from his government since
the crisis began, all Of them minimizing
the seriousness Of the trouble and as
sorting that peace would be maintained.
DR. Garcia-M erou. the Argentine min
lister. received no dispatches from his
government today. Neither the repre-
sentatives Of Argentine or Chill have
any knowledge of formal overtures be-
ing made by the United States for the
exercise Of good offices. nor have either
Of the governments made requests thus
far for the friendly offices of any outside
power.
Although the public expressions Of
those occupying diplomatic positions are
necessarily optimistic there is reason for
believing that the situation is more
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
Dress in the Highlands of Scot
land

1t is doubtful if any ancient customs
can equal those of the Highlander in
picturesque qualities. g. & L. Mac
Lachlan, the cloak and suit makers, say
that the original dress of the inhabi-
tants of the highlands of Scotland con-
sisted of a single piece of tartan, about
feet broad and double that in length.
This was drawn around the waist in
artistic folds, and belted. The lower
part covered the body to the knees, and
appeared somewhat like the modern
kilt, and the other end was thrown
gracefully over the left shoulder. The
utility of such dress was greater than
would at first appear. The ancient Gaels
of Scotland spent much of their time in
the chase, in warfare, and in outdoor
occupations that led them through river
and brake. Their costume was easily ad-
justed for crossing a stream fighting
an enemy or following the wild deer,
and when night overlook them 1t was
easy to unroll the tartan and cover the
body completely.
The present Highland costume, which
separates the plaid from the kilt, is not
so ancient, but more convenient. The
purse of goats hair, ornamented with a
buckle, which hangs in front, Is called
a ''Spsrran," and formerly served as a
pocket
Inc OLD Highlander used to be sup
piled with a dirk and brace Of pistols,
and to these were often added a knife
and fork and sometimes even a spoon.
The custom of distinguishing each
clan and tribe from another by means
of different patterns of tartans does not
seem to have originated a great while
before 1900. Every island and district
differed from the rest in the breadth
and colors of the plaid stripes. This
W as, of course, a great advantage in the
days when a mans tribe or clan was the
paramount consideration.
In 1747 the Highland costume was for
hidden by England, and the Highland
ers were compelled to dye their tartans
or practice evasion, which, however, was
not often successfully done; but 35
years later more magnanimous ideas
began TO prevail, and the kilt the spor-
ran and the plaid again became a law
full costume.
1t was customary for the Weather
Highlanders to wear feathers in the
bonnet, but the commonalty had TO
content themselves with tuft of heath
er or spray from a tree. The plumed
bonnets of the highland regiments are
extremely striking and martial looking.
The Highland costume is of course
adapted to the use of women, and some
months ago the Worcester people en-
joyed the sight of a small detachment
of a Scottish clan parading on Main
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

grave than the officials are willing to
admit. On the part of Argentine, It APP
pears to be certain that she will main
tain the stand she has heretofore an
nOunced to Chill. 1t is said that in pre-
Vious controversies between these cOun-
tries, Chill has usually carried her points
by the aggressiveness Of her course, but
I'm the present instance those we'll
versed in Argentine affairs declare that
there will be no concession or compro-
mise brought about by Chilfs agrees
siveness and her show Of military
strength. - -
There is reason to believe this has
been made known to the government Of
the United States, and Il leads the Off
cials here to the belief that the present
situation involves grave possibilities Of
war
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
NOTICE SERVED OF
IMPENDING SUITS

The city was made defendant in an
action of tort, yesterday of $4,000, and
is threatened with a second action.
suit was brought by David Fleming,
and the papers are returnable the sec
ond Monday in February, 1902. Plain
tin is represented by Sullivan & O'Con-
nell and will try to show that he met
with accident and severe injuries by
the city's neglect.
Notice was served of the claim of
Kate Leahy of this city. who says that
she fell on the sidewalk near the post
office on the night of Dec. Z and sus-
tanned internal injuries. She is rep
resented by Sullivan & O'Connen The
same firm served notice of the claim
of AMOS L. Miller under employers
liability act on Wyman & Jones Of this
CITY. Miller claims he was employed
nv the defendants in wheeling material
IN an inclined walk. and that he fell
off. breaking his nose and fracturing
his left cheek bone
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
ANDREW CARNEGIE'S OFFER
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED

Washington. Dec. Alt is said to he
definitely denied that President Roosevelt
will not accept the offer of Andrew Car
negie of 100000 OF bonds of the United
of founding an institution for higher edu-
cation in this city The views of prom
inent senators and representatives, are
against the acceptance of the offer in its
present shape.
The provision attached to the offer that
the government shall hold the bonds for
a term of years is considered especially
Objectionable The President however.
is very hopeful that an adjustment can
be made by which Mr.. Carnegie Will con-
vert the bonds which he rendered into
cash or United States bonds, and that the
gift can then be accepted I'm that shape.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF
MUST APPEAR IN COURT

An order of notice was served on
Deputy Sheriff James Hunt of this
city and Victor F. Roberts of North
bridge directing them to appear in the
Superior Court to show why they
should not be enjoined from selling the
horse Peruna, which until recently was
in the possession of A. e. Richardson,
the well-known horseman. Deputy
Sheriff Hunt took possession of Peruna
some weeks ago on an attachment
against Richardson by Victor F.
Roberts. Joseph Roberts claims that
Peruna Is his. The animal is valued
at 800 Defendants are represented by
Sullivan & O'Connell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
SUPERIOR COURT
CASES SETTLED

In e. S. Farnum VS.. Thomas Reilly,
agreement was filed in the Superior
Court yesterday, that no further suit
shall be brought.
In Eugene S. Farnum VS.. Thomas
Reilly the same agreement was filed.
Thayer 6, Rugg for plaintiff Herbert
Parker for defendant:
In Whipple VS.. Lapham, a suit to
recover wages for labor, Judge John
A Aiken found for the plaintiff to
recover $18.42 In Peter PAMELA VS..
Bay State Ice Company, judgment by
agreement for the plaintiff to recover
81 WAS fled.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
FIVE ATTACHMENTS
PLACED ON RECORD

The following attachments were filed
in the Registry of Deeds yesterday:
William NJ. Bristol VS.. George A.
Putnam, action of contract. $500, re-
turnable in the Central District Court,
Dec. IS.
Alfred Lind VS.. Olof H. Lindberg,
action of contract. $500, returnable in
the Central District Court, Dec. Is.
George w. Carr VS.. Robert H. John
son. action of contract, $500, returnable
in the Central District Court, Dec. Is.
Charles A. Middlemas VS.. Margaret
A. Boland, action of contract, $500. re-
turnable n the Central District Court.
Dec. 2S
Charles A. Middlemas VS.. Caroline A.
Pickford action of contract, $780, re-
turnable in the Central District Court,
Dec %.
Papers in each of these attachments
were served by Constable Albert R.
Richardson.