davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
he JUMPED OR FELL ovERBoaPD

When the steamboat General Slocum was on her
way the Battery, In the North River and wh,le
opposite Pier No. 1. the upper deck gave
q whoop. and either fell jumped overheard
Tho boat stopped. and there was excitement
on board, when the cry Of Man overboardr' was
raised. There lifesavers the General slocum.
and one OF them jumped into the water He got 10
the and handed him life preserver which
he carried, and they swan to the steamer Roth
pulled on the steamboat, which resumed her
trip TO the Battery dock. The declined to 90
ashore this point saying he had paid his fare
and would continue his trip He proni0ed, how
ever be careful the OF tbs way He
refused to disclose his
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
EEW-FORK RIFLE TEAM.

Great interest is manifested in the selection of a
rife team from the NeW-York National Guard TO
represent the State the annual competition. of
the Ncw-Jersey State Rife Association at Sea Grit
At the ranges at Ernira and creedmoor the most
skilled marksmen in the State have Just completed
q three days competition, and twenty-five OF them
who made the highest have been selected
70 compete IN second practice. extending over
weeks, for the honor Of composing the team
proper which viii consist OF twelve men and sey-
erai reserves. Tho highest possible score in the
three Gays shoot Just ended els points for
man The representatives OF the 18th Regiment made
the two highest scores. and Of the twenty-five nen
selected the 18th, lth spd list regiments each have
ak Representatives them
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TO ESTABLISH TRADE SCHOOLS IN INDIA.

Among the passengers that sailed on the steam
ship Manitou of the Atlantic Transport Line. yes
terday, was David p. Churchill. of WASHINGTON
He is on his way to India, where he will develop
system of trades schools. at Ahmednagger about
seventy-five miles from Bombay. Mr.. Churchill was
formerly employed by the westinghouse Company
at Pittsburg. He is mechanical engineer and
graduate from the Institute of Technology, at
Boston. His eXpensese will be defrayed By the
British Government and by the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions This Is
the first time that a layman has been selected for
such work: The schools will be under the control
of the British Government and will be undSnOmina-
tional- He will begin by teaching them how 10
for the manufacture of wagons.
With Mr. Churchill sailed j. b. Knight gradu-
ate from the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
who goes to India to assist in establishing system
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
KHAKI UNIFORMS FOR THE NINTH

Khaki uniforms TO be supplied the 9th Regi-
ment by the opening of the next drill season. This
will be the first city regiment TO be so uniformed.
Colonel Morris. who served with the regiment in
the Spanish American war, had much experience
with the khaki suits at the Chickamauga camp.
and there formed favorable an opinion OF them
that he has steadily worked to get them for his
command since he elected colonel
Sergeant Major Van Week who has served the
regiment in that capacity for more than thirty
years, and senior regimental sergeant-major
In the State. has been retired his request
with the brevet rank of second lieutenant. Van
Week went out with the regiment the Spanish
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A STARVING MAN ATTEMPTS Suicide.

PFsTERED BY URCHINs. HE SPRINGS OVER THE
BATTERY WALI1-IIIs RESCUE
Driven to desperation by his failure to get work
and nearly starved and goaded beyond endurance
by the taunts Of the urchins that infest the Rat
terry, oae"al zarb, thirty-seven years old jumped
off the Battery wall yesterday. Policeman Tbomas
Eagan and longshoreman Immediately tunned In
after the wouldbe suicide. They brought Zarh to
the Battery wall. Policeman Gallagher pulled ,h
three men up over the wall The haf-drowned man
was taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospital Zarb,s
forlorn appearance when he first went 10 tho
park attracted the attention of the urchins Anon
other things they squirted at him from theiS
- O''' ''ASi4
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

known concert hall in West Twenty -thrd-st At
this time it was said that the Manhattan was to
be converted into music hall on the plan of the
Empire and Alhambra in London. The house was
opened under the management August Is,
1893. with Versailles and a number of new
vaudeville attractions
Later Mr.. Hammerstein. after series of squab-
bles. some of which were carried into the courts,
sold the property at the reported price of s55O00.
The management of Roster & Bars has been
checkered and at times tempestuous. The house
for several seasons subleased. In 1899 IL was
subleased TO a company headed by Robert Bei.
and in 1900 TO Hashim Brothers, of Philadelphia.
In March of this year arrangement was made
whereby for time the White Rats the
music hall for their own purposes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
NEW EXAMINING BOARD.

General George Moore Smith following his as
sumption of command of all the troops in Manhat-
tan. except those attached to the major general
has appointed the following examining board:
Lieutenant-Colonsl William H. Kipp, 7th Regiment
president: Lieutenant-Colonel II. H TreadweIl, I'D
Regiment; Major Thomas c. Buck, 18th Regiment
and Captain and Assistant Surgeon Leon Theodore
Lewald. list Regiment. General Smith issued an
order on learning Of the death of Brigadfer-enera
Doyle requiring the flags TO be half masted until
his funeral
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
WATCHES UPSET AT P4N-AEERIC4y.

There Is one expense attached to a visit TO the
Pan-American Exposition that many visitors DO
not know about until they get back This is the
watchmaker's bill People who have gone there
and visited the electricity buildings have awoke the
next morning TO find that their timepieces were no
longer In commission. The currents are so strong
In the building that they magnetic ordinary
watch II the wearer gets anywhere near the big
dynamos
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

'Florodora." at the Casino. is rapidly appro..,
ing its 301th performance.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mrs. Mckee Rankin has been engaged for an ir,-
portant character part IN Clyde FItch's new play
''The Marriage Came in which Sadie Martinez
stars next season.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

At the Eden Musee additions have been made N
many of the groups. and new moving pictures will
be placed on exhibition tomorrow. which VIII
show interesting scenes from foreign countries
There are afternoon and evening concerts. Other
stage attractions the Majiltons, who win givs
their full performance the last week in September
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Miss Rose Braham has been engaged BY rrsnk
Mckee to take the part OF Tabtha IN Mary 4fsn-
nertng's Janice Meredith" next MAs
Braham was with Eugene O'Rourke last season.
and previously with Clara Lpman and Louis Manu.
playing in The Telephone Girl for two seasons.
Miss Braham is going to Europe next week TO sea
an English rendition OF Janice Meredith"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

The strollers." with Francis Wilson in tb.,..,
ing part, continues at the Knickerbocker rb
with full houses. Many changes have been ,r.s
duced to shorten and brighten the play ''fo-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

The F. F. Proctor Stock Company revives WIN.
fam Gillette's comedy. "An the Comforts Of Hones
this week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. with vaude-
vile numbers interspersed between acts. Among
the pictures projected by the kaatechnoscops those
of King Edward of England appear TO be the most
popular. Among the variety features are Louis
NJ Grant. finger whistler. and Harry Taylor
tenor sOOist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
THE SOLDIERS HOME LAW.

As the provisions of the law for ac-
cepting and maintaining the soldiers
home are not generally understood, we
publish the section of the bill which
explains who will be entitled to ad-
mission TO the home, and how those
who are admitted will be treated.
Here is the law:--
"All Confederate soldiers who are
residents of the State of Georgia and
have resided in the State five years
prior to the date of the act accepting
the home and who we're honorably dis
charged from the Confederate service
and who are unable by age, infirmity
or poverty to maintain themselves,
may be admitted to the Confederate
Soldiers Home, and receive its benefits
under the regulations prescribed by
the board Of trustees and shall be fur
nished food, lodging, necessary cloth
ing, medicine and medical attention,
and in case of death to have decent
burial"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
John A. Manget
Real Estate, Renting aud
Insurance.
EpR SALE.
FOR SALE:

The Bradley place, an elegant
suburban home, / miles on Dali
las street. SO acres, Z room resi-
dence and tenant house. Terms
reasonable.
A room cottage, Polk street.
Rents we'll.
6 room house, fine shady lot,
Polk street. Will sell for less
than house cost.
Lot on Reynolds street, 56x122,
Only $4,000
Mrs. Gibbes' home on Church
street. II rooms with bath, and
all convenieuces. Lot measures
nearly Il acres. This is one of
Marietta's most desirable homes
and Will be sold for a reasonable
price
FOR RENT:
4 room house, Trammell street,
81 90 per month.
Mrs. Hutchinson's home, on
McDonough street. This is a very
nice SIX room cottage; will rent
furnished, or five rooms unfur-
nished.
The Nichols place, on Atlanta,
street, 9 rooms.
The Gates place, large modern
home, with fine barn, servant s
houses, etc, I acres land.
Please call on me when you wish to
buy, sell or rent. Any real estate item
about purchasers or renters will be
appreciated
John A. Manget,
-
PHONE, SO AND SO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31

MARRrED-on the 26th inst, Mr..
Andrew P. Ayers, of Calhoun, Ga, to
Miss Beulah Hames, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Dewitt Hames, of near Ken
nesaw mountain. Rev. MIR. Ayers per-
formed the ceremony. The happy
couple left Sunday afternoon for CAL
houn, the home of the groom. The
JOURNAL extends congratulations and
best wishes.
The Ordinary has issued the follow
ing marriage licenses recently: J. B.
Hightower and Effie J. Smith; ]. G..
Lewis and Simmie E. Edison; FELTON,
Brown and Katie Boiling; George A.
Duncan and Lula FARRELL; Jesse D.
Newton and Belle Gaines; J.L. Wilson
and Julia Herndon; Joe B. Harris and
Maud Franklin; John Mitchell and
Jessie Cochran.
Asandslide on the A. K. & n. Il. r.,
Saturday night, near Mcfarland at the
Hiawassee river, wrecked a freight
train. The train jumped from the
track thirty feet into the river. B. D.
Felmet, engineer, of Friendsville, Tenn,
J. w. Collette, fireman, of Limestone,
Tenn, were instantly killed Green
Perry, engineer for repair car, was
aboard and was fatally injured.
The city Board of Education at the
regular monthly meeting on last Sat-
urdap evening reelected Judge George
F. Gober, President; MIR. D. N. Ander-
son, Vice President; Mr.. J. T. Ander-
son, Treasurer; and Prof s. V. Sanford
Secretary.
Mr.. John Thomas was arrested for
disorderly conduct and placed in the
calaboose by the marshals. He set fire
to the blankets and burnt them up and
he had to be removed to the Jail. He
was tried Monday before Mayor Brum-
by and was assessed $40.
A new city cemetery just outside of
the corporate limits is pressing neces-
sity. Citizens will soon have to carry
| their dead to country graveyards if
something is not done to secure GEM
etery. The old cemetery, small at
most. is filled and no lots to be had.
Mrs. I. H. Weaver, of Atlanta; Mrs
E. W. Medlock, of Austell Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Boring, of Woodstock,
and Mrs. R. S, Knight and Mrs. N. E.
Knight, of Blackwells, attended the
funeral of Mrs. N. @. Neal here last
Sunday afternoon.
Rev w. w. Wadsworth. pastor of
First Methodist church, Rome, Ga.
was in the city Thursday. He is doing
a good work in Rome, and he is de-
lighted with'his field of labor.
The literary meeting of the Epworth
League has been postponed tomeet at
| the residence of DR.. Rambo next Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. An interest
ing program is being arranged ard a
pleasant evening is promised. all who
| attend.
The 18th day of February, 1901, will
be celebrated in our schools as "Geor-
gia day or "Oglethorpe Day" would
suggest that the teachers prepare a
suitable program, embodying facts and
| SV1ns do &c, = Il L ~
gia and give an hour instructing the
children in these helpful and whole
some lessons. Teachers are required
to read for the next regular examina-
ton to be held next summer, ''Roark $
Methods" The book can be obtained
from the American Book Company, At
| lanta, Ga. Price one dollar, postage
prepaid. w. r. POWER,
Superintendent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
COFFEES.

We have first received a half
dozen different grades from one of
the most extensive coffee roasting
plants in America. The finest
grade of Mocha and Java only 40c
per pound.
BANQUET.-An extra quality
such as is generally sold for 40c
per pound, our price 3 pounds for
$1.00.
AFTER DlNNER.-A regular 3
pounds for 81 coffee, our price only
25c perpound.
misunderstanding ex-
ira for 20c per pound.
VACAVIA.-2 pounds for 35c.
GOLD MEDAL.-15c a pound.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
TEAS.

A fine young Hyson, Japan, En-
gl-sh Breakfast and Colony.
We havesa fine mixture which is
mixed in our house out of the fin
est grades of teas by one who has
been mixing for us for four years
and we have as yet never had a
single complaint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31

"Nhat shall |
HdV6 for Dinner

Has become needless expression
far those who trade at MaClatch-
ev's. Each and every article in
our store appeals directly to the
oalate of every Delicatessen Con-
nOisseur.
We invite your attention to
list of goods we have received in
the last ten days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
ASPARAGUS TIPS.
The finest quality. Same as just
out of the garden,
PICKLES

Hemz's sweet mixed opened up
today Heinz's Baked Beans, Cat
sup, etc. They have received med
al at every exposition in the last
nye years. Received the gold med
al at the Paris exposition.
There are numerous other things
just IN, but space says stop.
our time, our money, our twenty
nine Ilne years experience is at your
disposal. Don't delay, do some
thing for yourself. Trade at Nc
Ulatchey's. February 1st, 1901,
Is powerful" good time to start.
our polite clerks will treat you
right. Yours to command,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-31
BULK OLIVES.

We have just opened a twenty
gallon key of an extra quality of
queen olives. You can buy them
IN any quantity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22

Over 100 delegates were enrollsd at the OPEN
ing service. This will be increased to-mor-
row to more than 200.
According to George T. Coxhead, this con-
Nention will be the largest ever held in the
state OF Missouri. Westminster College OF
Fulton. Mo, is represented by about TWEEN
tv-tve students.
Huntsville has thirty-five delegates. who
arrived in a special car this afternoon.
Promptl at 4 o'clock the convention was
opened by devotional exercises, which were
termed "a quiet hour" These were con-
Quoted by Fred l.. Willis, general secretary
or the Omaha Association.
To-nights service was held In che audito-
rum OF the State University. The address
or welcome was delivered by N. T. Gentry
or Columbia. after extending a general
welcome to the delegates. he mentioned the
fact that Thomas S. NcPheeters of 81
Louis, chairman Of the State Committee
had also been present twenty-five wears ago
IN the convention held In the old university
chapei. He welcomed him not only for his
own sake. but for the sake of his father. a
Gentleman OF the highest Christian charac-
Ter he also c~omplimented George T. Cox
mead OF the st. Louis association.
me response to the address of welcome
was made by George T. Coxhead. general
secretary in st. Louis.
The address of the evening was delivered
nv me Reverend Doctor Carter Helm Jones
OF LOUISVILLE. Ky. He spoke upon .aThe
twentieth Century Young Man." A fea-
lure OF this session was the song service
conducted by Fred l.. Willis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
GRAND JURY MAKES
ITS FINAL REPORT,
Indicts PrOprietors of Four Gam
bling Houses and Declares
City Jail Too Small.

-Four indictments against the proprietors
Of gambling houses in st. Louis were in
Guided in the final report OF the October
Grand Jury to Judge Franklin Ferriss IN
his division of the Criminal Court yesterday
at noon. The names Of the defendants were
withheld because they are not in custody.
Capiases for their arrest will be issued this
morning and placed in the hands Of Deputy
Sherifs.
In the thirty days that the Grand Jury
was in session 1.257 witnesses were exam
ined and 2l indictments were found. TWEEN
ty-five ignored bills have been returned in
the three partial reports already made.
The Grand Jury suggests that the city
jail Is inadequate to a city the size Of ST.
Louis. ana recommends that a new one he
erected as soon as the city finances will
admit. The report states that the jail is
kept in excellent condition so far as clean
llness is concerned, but Is not large enough.
On the subject Of gambling. the report saws:
We have made the charges Of felonious
gambling In, st. Louis a subject of special
inquiry. and where the evidence tls;ideI
have indicted. In other instances the proof
IL not sufficient to warrant action on our
part: We do not deem it proper to COM
10 make public any accusation excep; as
We are authorized to do by Indictment
based on legal evidence. owing to the alb
sence of a number OF important witnesses
from the city we must leave The further in
vestigation of this matter 10 our success
sOrs."
Among the indictments returned are the
following:
Assault to Kill-Dave Cherault. SailIe
Maxey. James Smith. Clara Belle jackson.
James Barry, Fannie Martin. Edward
campbell Sam Brice and Edward Harris.
Robbery. First D~egree-Ch9rles Mcdonald.
Albert Thompson. James Fury. Richar I'd
FerriCk and Leo Nfertz.
burglary and Larceny-Edward Morrissey.
russell Jefferson. John Hewett, Dan Cur
tin. Louis Ray and Mike Smith.
Grand Larceny Barney Nfussmann-
Georgia Williams and Paul Schitzepmeistar ,
ments.
Burglary and Habitual Cr.minal-Frapk |
Dunn. AL Ccppin. Willie Long and James |
Wilson.
Assault-James O. Bannon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
TEACHER CONSIDERS
TASK TOO GREAT.
Miss Lester Objects to Instructing
Seventy Pupils in Small Room
and Resigns.

Miss Kate Lester of st. Louis resigned
her position as primary teacher in the
Ivory School near Luxembourg on Wednes-
day because the directors insisted upon her
teaching seventy pupils in one room, the
dimensions Of which are 20xl5 feet. The
resignation was accepted by the School
Board.
There are two school buildings in the
Luxembourg district and the Ivory is one
of them. The Ivory has two rooms and the
Luxembourg three. Both buildings have
been overcrowded and at the last annual
election it was decided to erect an eight
room building in the district. A 25-cent tax
was levied, but the money cannot be col
lected until the first of the year. As a con-
sequence no site has yet been secured. al
though bonds to the amount Of $1,000 have
been floated to build the school. This
money, It is said. however, can be used for
building purposes only and not for the pur-
chase of a site.
Miss Lester requested the directors to per-
NIT her TO dismiss half of the pupils in
the morning ana the other half in the after
noon. Her request was refused and she re-
signed Immediately. Yesterday President
Joseph jung went to Clayton and requested
Superintendent Andrea to select a success
sor to Miss Lester. Mr.. Andrea appointed
Miss Clara Jones and she will take charge
Immediately.
The new building will be completed for
the regular opening OF school next Sep
TENDER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
Doctor Frank A. Glasgow Takes
Assistant Health Commissioner
Francis to Task on Subject.
HE ATTACKS HIS STATISTICS.
tuberculosis Regulations as Pro
vided in Proposed Act Are
Vigorously Denounced by
the Physician.

II hope that our honorable City Council
will weigh the medical ability of the whole
medical profession against that of one doc
tor. holding an appointive position, and one
politician who is not a DOCTOR" is the reply
OF Doctor Frank A. Glasgow to Assistant
Health Commissioner Francis in a discus
sion of the Starklofr consumption bill now
pending in the upper branch of the Munic-
ipal Assembly.
Doctor Glasgow is one of the physicians
who led the discussion in the ST. Louis Med
zeal Society when an open meeting OF that
body decided unanimously against the pro-
posed measure. The action aroused the ire
Of Mr.. Francis. who made a reply through
the papers, declaring In effect that the ply
sicians were actuated by selfish motives.
Doctor Glasgow says that Mr.. Francis has
made so personal an attack that he is con-
strained TO reply publicly. Continuing. he
says:
MedicaI Society Was Unanimous.
All the physicians of the city were in
vited TO attend the meeting. where this
subject was made a special order of bust
ness, and all. regardless of whether they
were n embers Of the society, were asked to
share in the discussion. The society was
unanimous in denouncins the proposed
ordinance as lax. insufficient. Violating the
rights of citizens. and f~earfully expensive.
When a committee of the society appeared
before the Council TO oppose the bill, 1t was
found that the measure had just two men
pushing ii. both of them appointive Office
holders, and one of them not even a doctor.
Mr.. Francis presents a row Of figures
showing a steady increase of deaths from
consumption from 1871 to 1901. MIR. Francis
neglected to mention the increase of popu-
lation during those same years As far back
as 1851 there were sle deaths from con-
sumption in the year. In 1900, nineteen
years later, there were LOIS deaths. prac-
Ideally a 10 per cent increase. The popula-
ton in 1850 was O,5lS: in 1900. the popula-
ton was 575, 23S, an increase of 81 per cent.
SO MIR. Francis's figures, instead of alarm
ing the public, should have the reverse ef-
feet.
Doctor Glasgow then takes up Mr.. Fran
cis's in order and reaches the
conclusion that practically nothing would
be accomplished by the bill but to make
a public matter OF a private calamity in
each case. Regarding Mr.. Francis's con-
tention that the cost OF doing the work con-
templated by the bill would only slightly
increase the expense OF the Health Depart