davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-11-27
sMALLPox ON THE wANE.
Statement Made by the Boston Board
Gf Health.

81 Health.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov 27.-At the office
OF the board Of health this morning it
was said that smallpox in the city is on
the wsne- This vas given out in spite of
the fact that twenty new cases were added
10 the scores which have already &c used
alarm here. The health department. how
ever, continues 20 advise Vaccination and
up to tie time Of the closing Of TIE vac
ctuation stations last night nearly G,oGO
people had had their arms scratched In
one downtown station 1.E6o were Tacci-
mated during the day.
DR. Durgin, chairman of the board of
health. said that the department expects
an even larger number Of cases than Those
reported because of the weather Rain
and chill wind made the proper cold for
developing the disease. - he said.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
estate Lett 10 children.

BY her will, dated April II, 1906, Mrs.
Dorothea BeieP leaves her estate in equal
shares to her chiidrea. Louisa English,
Amelia Baier, and William Baier-
The evening times., 1901-11-27
BARRYmoRE REPORT DENIED.
The Actor said TO BE in HIS usuaI
Health.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The report that
Maurice Barrymore. the actor, who has
been ceninea to the Long Island Home,
at AmityvilIe. since last March. was dying
is denied this afternoon
Omeials at the institution say that Nr.
Barrymore is in his usual health He is
said to be suffering with paresis.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
MISS wAcKERmAH VIOLENT.
Fears THAT American Girl Is Hope
lessIy Insane.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Hiss Vanderbilt
Wackerman. the beautiful American girl
who became insane here abcut a fortnight
ago. and whoSis now in an insane asyIum
has become violent, and has to be fed
through a tube
1t is feared that Miss Waekerman has
become hopeIessIy insane.
The evening times., 1901-11-27

THE Aid Association fer the Blind Of the District
Of Columbia solicits Thanksgiving contributions
for the Home for the Blind, gI5 St nv.
FOR SALE-Salvage from the FIRE at grain eIeva-
tor viii te sold az once on premises, 72s Delaware
ave ne " H MICHAEL.
THE Chiidrens Hospital has deed OF trust on
1t for twenty thousand dollars, on which it Is
paying interest Help to pay it
The evening times., 1901-11-27
Nervous Dyspepsia,
8 CURE FOR IT.
Not n Pntent Cure-AII. Nor a Mo,iern
Miracle, But Simply q Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.

IN these days OF humbuggery and decep-
tion, the manufacturers of patent medi-
cines. as rule, seem to think their med
iciRes viii not sell unless they claim that
The evening times., 1901-11-27
CAPT. DIAMOND PAYS
A FINE OF $1,000.
NEW YORK POLICEMAN GUILTY.
The Jury Reached Agreement at :
O'Clock This Iorning-JustIce
HerrIeIz7s Comment on
the Case.

ALBANY. n. Y, Nov. 27.-Police Cap
tain Diamond Of New York city, was this
morning found guilty Of wiIIfuI neglect
of duty. and Justice Herrick fined him
S1GGO or to stand committed to the Al
bany penitentiary until it was paid. Dia-
m2nd at once paid the fine.
Diamond was indicted AID tried Tor fall
ing to suppress n disoTderly resort at p
StuyVesaHt Street, in New York, Of which
Lena Schmidt was the pTOprietress-
After the jury rendered its verdict, at 9
O'Clock, q recess was taken until 1898.
When court reconvened Judge Cady
moved for a new trial and for an arrest
OF judgment. Both motions were denied
Captain Diamond then answered the usual
questions
Paid Under Protest.
Judge Cady asked the court TO take into
consideration in pronouneing sentence
the good character Of the defendant and
his previous faithful service. Justice
HeTrick then sentenced Diamond to pay
the fine Mr. House paid it under protest.
DITerent from BIssert Case.
In sentencing Diamond. Justice Herrick
drew a distinction between the Diamond
case and that Of Wardman Bissert.
He said that there is a vast difference.
between an officer who negIigentiy or will
fuIIy permits the existence of q disOr-
deriy resort and one who receives a bribe
from the iamates and guarantees them
protection IN their iniquitous practices.
Agreement Reached.
At , O'Clock this morning the jury
reached an agreement, and the verdict
was brought into court shortly after 8
o'clock. For long time they had stood
eight for conviction and four for acquIt-
tai The defendants attorneys we're
greatly surprised. as the worst they ex-
pected was q disagreement.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
To work for strikers.

& have letters from Pitsburg' said
enc of the FIVE, showing that dozens OF
other union men viii become 'scabs' Cor
while. We viii be Joined by probably
fifty more al Chicago. Such crowd can
burn more box cars in a day than all the
shops in the East can turn out in a year
And this win come, too. if the strike
spreads. The men are determined, and
there will be a fierce struggle
Wanted Men to Fight
.eThe man that hired US today Is
former Pinkerton detective, and wont
give his name. He told US he wanted men
who could fight. I have been waiting to
hire out to such a man for several weeks,
and am going to Pittsburg to help the
strikers and get paid for it at the same
time by the railroads"
The evening times., 1901-11-27
MAY BE CUP CHALLENGER.
Denny Brothers Building Yacht of
Thefr Own Deaicn.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-It is stated that the
Denny Brcs.. Of pumbarton. the builders
Of The Shamrock II are engaged on a
frst-clzss yacht of their own design.
It is rumored that She will challenge
for Americas Cup
The evening times., 1901-11-27

taNes OF snnIIpoN IN Keading-
READING, Pa. Nov. 27.-There are four
cases Of smallpox in this county. One
death has occurred.
The evening times., 1901-11-27
ARMoR PLATE SATISFACTORY,
Five Hundred Tons Proved by Three

Trial Shots.
plate representing a group of $50
tons Of 12-tnch Krupp armor. made by
the Carnegie Steel Company for the bat
tleship Ohio. was tested at the Indian
Head proving ground yesterday.
Three shots were fred with a 12-iDcb
rife. The plate stood the test wen. and
the group will be accepted
The evening times., 1901-11-27
stops the Cough
and Works OFF the CcIl

Laxative Bromo-cufHine Tablets erire a cold IN
ore day. 20 cure, no pay Price % cents
The evening times., 1901-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

o ST MARKET VIII be open WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER p, from a m until Q o'clock
>. N. MI
The evening times., 1901-11-27
BIG SMUGGLING sCHEME.
Valuable Furs Brought Across the
Border From Canada

Bor{ler From Canasia-
the Treasury Department OF the United
States Government believe they have IN
earthed one of the most extensive snug
Cling schemes in the history Of the coun-
try.
They estimate that $100, coo worth of
furs has been smuggIed into this country
from Canada, and of this nuan+'+- bout
The evening times., 1901-11-27

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chilis and fever Is bottle Of Groves TasfeIess
GLill Tonic. It is simply iron and qUiHine in 1
tasteless form. No cJUe-no pay. Price SOC.
The evening times., 1901-11-27

each
rOTE
IN
and
WIS
~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
A FACT OR TWO.

In its leading editorial article, en-
titled "A Mistaken Contemporary" in
it's Wednesdays issue, the Macon
Telegraph, commenting upon some
thing which appeared in the Fort Val
ley Courier respecting the attitude of
Capt Turner towards Col. Estill, said:
THE history of the events that led
UP to an interview between these
gentlemen, and the reports afterwards
printed about IL, are clear in the minds
of a fair and discriminating public.
Some days after the meeting of these
gentlemen a report was printed stimuli
taneously in the Atlanta Constitution
and the Savannah News, under Quit
man date, giving a version of that in
terview which placed Mr.. Turner in an
unenviable light, Being dated from
Mr.. Turner's home, the impression was
naturally made, as was doubtless the
intention, that this version which Mr..
Turner said was unfair to him was
given out by him."
We wish to correct the statement in
the foregoing that an interview relative
to the conference between Mr.. Turner
and Col. Icstill was printed simultan-
eously in the Atlanta Constitution and
the Morning News. No interview re-
specting that conference was printed
simultaneously in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition and the Morning News. No in
terview respecting that conference was
ever printed in the Morning News. 1t
is true that Col. Estill wired an Allan
ia paper, at its request, that the inter
view which appeared in the Atlanta
Constitution was substantially correct.
He has never given out a newspaper
interview respecting that conference.
He has talked with friends about it,
and he had talked with them about it
before the interview appeared in the
Atlanta Constitution. There was no
obligation resting upon him not to do
so. 1t was necessary for him to make
known to his friends the result of his
conference with Mr.. Turner, in order
that they might be in position to adj
wise him as to his own course.
The only interview which appeared
simultaneously in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition and the Morning News pertain
ing to the gubernatorial matter, was
III ACICiCHCt " CduOtQdCy
AS to whether his card was to be con-
strued as a positive announcement of
his candidacy. 1t was obtained by an
Atlanta newspaper man who went to
Quitman expressly for that purpose.
We feel sure that the Macon Telegraph
will take an early opportunity to cor
rect its mistake in reference to the con-
ference interview.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06

The battle of Dettingen. in Bavaria,
on the 10th (27th o. s. June, 174S, be-
tween the British Hanoverian, and
Hessian troops 900 mem, under the
command of George II, and the French
troops 10000 mem. under Marshall
Noailles, which resulted in the victory
of the allied troops, was the last occa-
sion on which an English King fought
on the battlefield. His Majesty contin-
ued the whole time in the heat of all
the action, which, says Tit Bits, was
said by those who witnessed 1t to have
been as fierce a conflict as has ever
been known. On the morning of the
battle the King appeared in the same
red coat he had worn at Oudenarde,
thirty-five years before, taking his
place at the head of the seven battal-
ions of guards. About noon he ordered
a general advance, and, during the
movements it entailed, he was very
nearly taken by the enemy, but was
rescued by the Twenty-second Regi-
ment, who. in remembrance, wore a
sprig of oak in their caps upon the an
niversary of the battle for many years
afterwards.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06

Miss Nettie Glider of Experiment,
Ca, is a lucky young woman; and it
appears that one or two others there
are to be classed along with her. 1t
seems from a statement made in a
New York prison by Charles Milton
Leighton that he was in matrimonial
negotiations with Miss Glider and ex-
pected shortly to be married to her;
and "she was not the only one in the
same town." the man added. Leighton,
it seems, is already a much married
man, and it was by the long trail of
wives that he left in various parts of
the country that he was run down and
lodged in Jail. He married one wife
in New York, another in Bellows Falls,
N. H., another in Boston, another at
Newport, r. l.. another at Nara
gansett Pier, another at Danbury,
Conn, and still another at Buffalo.
The original wife has issued a call for
a mass meeting of the various other
wives and sweethearts to consider
what shall be done in the premises.
She says Leighton is such a handsome
and fascinating fellow that women
cannot resist him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
How BingIeson Helped the Pretty
Girl,

you know what a dignified person
Bingleson is?" he inquired of the Chi
cago Record Herald man.
yes"
"Well. going home on the train the
other evening a beautiful young woman
sat in the seat just ahead of him. 1t
was pretty warm, and she tried two
or three times to raise the window, but
without succeeding. Then Bingleson, in
all his dignity"
'Ha, ha! l wish I'd been there!"
"Bingleson got up with all the dig
nifty of church deacon at a temper
ance meeting and"
'Ho! no! no! Say, it must have
been worth goin' miles to see.''
and, doing his best to assume
the manner of a Chesterfield, stepped
around to the side of the lady and"
Honestly. that ought to have been
photographed. Ha, ha, ha! Poor old
Bling! 1 can see him in my minds
eye"
and offered to put up the window
for her. She was about as pretty a
creature as I ever saw in my life, and
wouldn't have made a chump of my
self before her for $50. Well she smil-
ed heavenly sort of smile and"
"Haw! haw! haw! Say, this is too
gOOQ 10 keep. wait I'LL lHey uHu OuI
about it at the club"
and blushe just enough to make
her even more bewitching than she had
been before. Then she moved over so
as to give Bingleson room to act and
-
"Oh, by George! It's great to see
these dignified people go down in heaps
once in a while. I'll bet he'll have
nervous prostration on account of it.
thought he knew more than to tackle
a window in a railroad car-honestly l
did"
and he leaned across her
knees and got hold of those little doo-
flickers you know that are on the side
of the window, and"
"Ha! ha! ha! I'm! UNI! UNI! If I'd
a-been there believe I'd a split wide
open. He got hold of the little doo-
flickers you say"
and up went the window as slick
&C Won r1eaSan
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co, Consignees; Ship No
tice, Capt. Hormasa, Steamship Flor
rim; Andrew Hanley Company; Savan-
nah Building Supply Company; Money
to Lend, w. NJ. & w. E. Coney.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry.
Insurance-Equitable
Our Fourth Friday Hour Bargain
Sale-Leopold Adler.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of w.
L. Thompson & Co, Bankrupts; In
the Matter of e. NJ. Siehel. Bankrupt;
In the Matter of A. S. Morton, Bank
rupt; In the Matter of J. w. Byrd
Bankrupt.
A Fancy Boot Black Stand-M. Wi
lensky.
Amusements-Miss Cogland as Becky
Sharp, Matinee and Night.
Pearline-Jas. Pyle & Son, New York.
Cigars-Cortez Cigars.
Observation-Disclosures Friend; Heiskell's
Ointment; Castoria; DR.. Hathaway
Company; Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
Seem Things,

I amt afeard NV snakes, or toads, or
bugs, or worms, or mice,
An things at girls are skeered Nv
think are awful nice!
I'm pretty brave, 1 guess; an yet
hate te go to bed,
For, when I'm tucked up warm an
snug an when my prayers are
said,
Mother tells me Happy dreamsv' and
takes away the light,
An leaves me lynn all alone an seem
things at night!
Sometimes they're in the corner, some
times they're by the door,
Sometimes they're all a-standing in
the middle NV the floor
Sometimes they are a-sittin' down,
sometimes they're walkin' round
So softly an so creepylike they never
make a sound!
Sometimes they are as black as ink,
an other times they're white
But the color amt no difference when
you see things at night!
Once, when I licked a Teller at had
just moved on our street,
An father sent me up to bed without
a bite to eat,
L woke up III the dark an saw Things
standin' in a row,
A-lookin' at me cross-eyed an p'intin'
at me-so!
Oh, my l wuz so skeered that time
! never slep' a mite
It's almost alluz when I'm bad see
things at night!
Lucky thing / amt a girl, or I'd be
skeered to DEATH
Bein' I'm a boy, l duck my head an
hold my breath;
An am, oh! so sorry I'm a naughty
boy. an then
l promise to be better an 1 say nv
prayers again!
Gran'ma tells me that's the only way
to make IL right
When a Teller has been wicked an
sees things at night!
An So when other naughty boys
would coax me into sin,
l try to skwush the Tempter's voice
at urges me within;
An when they's pie for supper, or
cakes ats big an nice,
l want to-but | do not pass my plate
f'r them things twice.
No, ruther let Starvation wipe me
slowly out o. sight
Than | should keep a-livin' on an
seem things at night
Eugene Field
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
PERSONAL.

Prof. Sylvester Waterhouse for "A
years a member of the faculty of Wash
ington University, at st. Louis, has re-
signed the chair of Greek on account
of illness. He graduated from Harvard
in 1853.
The Empress Frederick was an ad-
mirable artist. At Windsor one room
is entirely hung with exquisite water
colors done by her, and at a graet
charity bazar two paintings done by her
sold for $1,000 apiece.
The Kaiserin of Germany, unlike
her husband. has but one fad. This is
for the building of churches, much of
the designing of which she does herself,
as she has a good knowledge of and
taste for architecture.
"A friend of the late Walter Besant
relates that the novelist always kept
on his desk list of the characters of
the novel he happened to be at work
on, together with brief notes of their
relationship and appearance.
The death is announced at Genoa,
at the age of SO, of Pierre Maurier, a
Frenchman, who lived in the island of
Elba when Napoleon took up his COM
pulsory residence there in April, 1914.
Pierre remembered hearing the news
toward the end of February, 1915, that
the Emperor, with over 1000 followers,
had sailed away in feluccas bound for
Provence. The lad use to carry eggs
and fruit to the kitchen of the EN-
peror, and one day that famous poten-
tate caught him stoning a dog and
sharply reproved him. Maurier was
presented TO Victor Emmanuel in 1863.
and the King was much interested
when he heard from Pierre's own lips
his memories of the great Napoleon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
BRIGHT BITS.

Good man: My boy, don't you
know that every cigarette is a nail in
your coffin?
Boy: No, mister, cause I don't neei
any coffin. When I die, I'm going to
be cremated.-Philadelh Record.
A Good Thing.-"A three-masted
schooner was stolen from a dock in
Maryland"
at was?'
Yes"
Say, it's good thing for some of
those seaport towns that the docks are
made fast 10 piles pounded deep down
into the earth, isn't it?"-Chicago
Post.
Doing His Best. Inherited
wealth." exclaimed the blase young
Then why don't you try to get rid
of it?" asked the youth who hadn't in
herited any wealth.
II am doing the best cam" rejoined
the other, II keep a yacht, run an au-
tomobile, belong to a swell golf club,
and lend you money."-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Among the questions sent out by a
school examiner was the following ex-
ample in arithmetic:
IF one horse can run mile in 1
minute and so seconds, and another a
mile in 2 minutes, how far would the
first horse be ahead in a match race
of two miles?"
A scholar returned the question with
this attached:
II will have nothing to do with horse
racing. Tit Bits.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
An Embnrra..ea GIRL.

More persons are embarrassed
while at the table than under any 9TH
err circumstances said a stickler for
table etiquette. to a New Orleans
Times Democrat reporter, land yet in
my judgment 1t is one of the easiet
things in the world to do the right
thing at the table. l know a young
lady who visited New Orleans recent
ly, and who was very much embar
raised while at one of the popular res
taurants. The shrimp was a stranger
to her. She was a blushing product of
a billy section of the country, where
the old spring creeper is the nearest
approach to anything in the shrimp
line, She dined with a party of friends
and she was fearfully put out at first
because she did not want them to know
that she had never eaten shrimps.
But she blushingly waded through the
situation, and never said a word
about the matter until the party had
broken up. 1 have known her for some
time, and she was franker with me
than she would be with stranger. DO
you know she said to me, in a burst
of confidence, that / was awfully en-
barrasesd at lunch to-day What on
earth was the matter?" asked. Why
a friend of mine told me that I should
never eat the head of a shrimp she
replied and / was so worried about
the matter that I could not tell which
was the head and which was the tail
1 laughed heartily at her about the
matter, but she did not seem to appre-
ciate the joke until 1 told her that it
was largely a matter of taste. and IL,
in her confusion she had eaten the
heads it would be all right. Then she
laughed with me and really seemed to
enjoy the joke. But it all goes to show
what foolish and trifling things will
sometimes embarrass one at the table,
and they are usually things that would
not be noticed under any other circum-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06

is shortly to make its appearance. The
English Foreign Bible Society has now
a bylaw which prohibits it from print
ing any but the present version of the
Bible. At the annual meeting to be
held in London next month, it is said
that law will be changed, and shortly
thereafter it is proposed to publish a
revision of the scriptures. 1t is be-
lieved there will be very few changed
from the American revised version,
which was printed some fourteen years
ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
rHE COLUMBIA THE DEFENDER.

The Columbia has been selected TO
| challenge committee excites no sur
prise. II was expected. In fact sew
eral days ago, Mr.. Morgan, the chief
owner of the Columbia, was so well sat
isfed that his yacht would be chosen
to defend the cup that he ordered new
sails for her.
OF course there is great disappoint-
ment not only on the part of the syn
dictate that had the Constitution built,
but also on the part of the public. There
is naturally some apprehension that
the Columbia will not be able to hold
the cup on this side of the ocean.
Neither the designer the captain or
the owners of the Constitution are able
to give any satisfactory reason for her
poor performances. 1t is admitted that
she has deteriorated since she began
sailing the trial races with the Column
bia. She is not as fast by several min
utes as she was in the first race. Her
designer has studied her from every
point of view and admits that the prob
lem she presents is one that is beyond
his ability to solve. Her model APP
pears to be perfect and. other things
being equal, she ought to outsail the
Columbia easily. II Is said that she is
the first yacht that has shown deteri-
grafton after her first trial with which
experience since 1t has been defending
the cup.
1t was concluded that there was no
use making further trials, as there was
no prospect of getting any better speed
out of the Constitution. She has been
abandoned therefore and efforts will be
directed to putting the Columbia in
the best possible shape. 1t is believed
that the Columbia is a faster boat than
when she sailed against Shamrock I,
but 1t remains to be seen whether she
is a match for Shamrock ii. 1t is I'M
derstood that Shamrock II is a consid-
erably faster boat than Shamrock I,
but it must be taken into account that
the Columbia defeated Shamrock /
easily. There is therefore pretty good
chance that the cup will remain in this
country.
In some of the papers 1t has been
stated that there is a sneaking desire
away down in the hearts of the Ameri-
can people that the British shall win
this years races. 1t is doubtful If
there is any such desire, but there is
no doubt that if it is proven that Sir
Thomas Upton has the better boat the
American people will congratulate him
heartily on his victory.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-06
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