davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
MAJ scREvEN SERIOUSLY ILL.
PhS sicians, However. En-
tetnIn Hope for His Recovery.

Maj. Thomas screven, Ordinary of
Chatham County, Is critically 81 at the
residence OF Col. William Garrard No.
324 Abercorn street. and the out-of town
members OF his family have been ac-
quainted by telegraph Of his condition.
While ne Is dangerously ~ the attending
physicians entertain hope for his recov-
cry
Maj. Screven was taken 81 about a
week $50 with stomach complaint Sim
llar attacks have occurred before end
Ms friends hope for his early recovery.
A. O'Clock ibis morning MAJ. Screyen's
condition was unchanged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
PROPER TRAINING.
That's what You hoy VIII Get mt
the Georgia Military Academy.

Parents are now considering where
they will place their boys in school in
September. A select home school. lin
tied to a few boys, with an ideal environ
ment intellectually, physically, socially,
and morally Is the safest TO develop true
manliness. The Georgia Military Acade-
my. College Park. Ga. has few equals In
its special work. IL develops the whole
boy mentally. physically. socially and
morally. Write for catalogue and read
IL I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
Excursion v,u Plant sx.,.

The Plant System Sunday excursion
train to Charleston will leave Savannah
on and after Sunday, June 2, at a. m
railroad time. Rate $l.0o for the round
trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05

CorrespondingIy low rates to all other
summer resorts. This is the only line op-
Grating through cars to Western North
Carolina. Dining cars on all trains. For
further information apply to e. G.
Thomson, C. p. T. A, 141 Bull street.
Phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05

Plant System round trip tickets 20 ell
summer resorts are now on sale For fun
information address Mr. Ward Clark. city
ticket agent De Soto hotsl. Or Mr. A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
ERruTsiOns Go the seashsre, via
Plant system,

Sunday ana week end excursion rates
10 Pablo Beach. Atlantic Beach. Fla. ana
isle of Palms, b. c., are nov on sale al
Plant system ticket of1esn. Call 90 ticket
agents fof fuu information.-sd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
Change of sunGss Excursion Train
Schedule.

On and after Sunday June 2, the
Charleston excursion train will leave
Savannah at Z d. m. railroad time. Tick.
cts 800 for the round trip. For further
information call on ticket agents.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
800 to
Brunsvvick aud Return.
XIn
seaboard Air Line Railway.

Tickets on sale Sundays only and linn
tied to date OF sale. Train leaves Central
depot at 500 a. m, standard time. For
full particulars call at ticket Office. COR
ner Bull and Bryan streets. or phone %.
-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05

mny not ~ the requirements Of her own
ohgpring a falling milk 10 usually a poor
milk. Borders Eagle Brand Condensed
MIX has been she standard for more than
forty years SEND 100. for "Baby's
Diefy" "a Hudson street. ~. lad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05

Savannah 90 sew York and Return,
via sesboard Air Hns Railway Tickets
on sale daily with hnai limit OCT a. Fun
Information Of ticket once. Run and
Bryan streets, OF phone 30. 2.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
The Land of the Sky and the Sapphire
Country.

The Southern Railway operates the only
through sleeper to Western North Caro-
lima resorts. Very low rates to all points,
tickets good for return passage until Oct.
81. For full information or illustrated adj
vertising matter call on or write TO E. G..
Thomson, c. P. e. T. A, 141 Bull street.
Phone S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
Cheap Rates to Summer Resorts Via
Southern Railway

The Southern Railway offers the follow
ing very low rates for round trips. good
until Oct 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

by the exceedingly high tide in the Harlem river, caused by the storm. The l tide covered the approaches to the car floats so that the work of shipping cars down the river could not be done. The
 average of the Harlem river from low 1 to high water is about five feet, but | to- day the tide rose about three feet ] above the average.
 | At noon the t.de receded somewhat and four floats containing sixteen cars each were landed at the yards. These floats came from the depots in Jersey City and were loaded with perishab ble freight. Eleven cars full of poultry were at once made up'into train and started for the east.
 The first train to leave the yards un- der the direction of the old men left at 1 o'clock and the men lined up along the track cheering.
 The headquarters of the strikers was deserted all day. giving evidence that the strike is over.
 Forty cars arrived at the yard from New Haven at ? o'clock this afternoon and were shipped away on floats inn mediately.
 Westfeld, Mass, Nov. 24-The strik- ing yardmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad returned to work this evening and special freight train was made up for New Ha- ven. The grievance committee has re- ceived assurance that the questions at issue will be satisfactorily adjusted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
YALE TEAM BACK.
Reached New Haven at O'Clock Yes
 terday Afternoon-The Election of a

Reached New Haven at O'Clock Yes
 terday Afternoon-The Election of a
 Captain.
 All the Yale team with the exception of deSaulles came down from Boston yesterday afternoon, arriving here shortly after o'clock. They seemed to be in good condition but none of them would talk on the game Weymouth's face is badly scratched and Chadwick's nose scraped. Some of the men are lame and most of them will take a rest for a few days. All feel the sting of the defeat but all feel that they were outclassed from beginning to end. The election of captain usually takes place on the evening after the last game, but this year on account of some of the men being away it will not be held un- til the latter part of the week and pos- sibly not until next week. The men who played in the Princeton and Har- yard games vote for the captain. The following are the men who will have say at the election: Gould, Goss, Ol- cott Holt, Hamlin. Hogan, Swan, de- Saulles. Hart, Chadwick, Weymouth Kunzig, Johnson, Metcalf, Rafferty, Owsley and Vanderpoel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
FREIGHT NOW MOVING FAST
(Continued from First Page


 strike were at work last night and that many more had applied to be reinstat- ed.
 Some of the strikers said yesterday afternoon after a meeting which they held in St Aloysius hall that the com pany had granted an increase in pay to brakemen of 2a cents per hour and that the company had discharged the "scabs" who were at work in the New Haven yard. Mr Merrill emphatically denied both these statements last night and said that In New Haven twenty five men brought here to take the strikers places were at work and at the Harlem yards 125 He said that these men would not be discharged He said that the statement that an ln- crease in wages had been granted to brakemen was absurd.
 The strikers said that President Hall had promised them that after the first of the New Year no detectives would be employed to watch trainmen, but that employees would be held responsible for any goods that disappeared.
 Eight special freight trains with fifty cars in each went out over the Shore Line last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
Foreign N otos.

London, Nov. 2.-With the moder& tone of the German press the acut& 6 of the Chamberlain incident Is reRardsdS already passed. Whether the agitation y depend upon the attitude Count v0Rs K low, the German imperial chalcelld sumes in the Reichstag. It has been r4rG ed>that Count yOn Buelow will take s&x stand against Mir. Chamberlain's Ediub61I remarks, being nothing loath to use tk&b6 tation in Germany as a lever to agstxf M naval progress of Emperor Williams N 3 <; Chrysostom Matz, bishop O." Denvers3ll ll left Rome to-day. It appears that alt[&& he has often spoken of the disadvpHf4 Of his German nationality ina. largely Irish, and has expressed & dh1tx resign, the vatican has never enterf6f the idea of asking him to retire. same time, if he should persists in% i6li6 wish the vatican Is willing to tran64SR to another diocese or to nominate hin1 titular bishop. l < X X
 Constantinople, Nov. 24.-Lloyd. Gr{SH the newly appointed minister to Rehq S Mrs. Griscom are staying with
 Eddy, the secretary of the United sHf6& gation here It was denied at th8 tonight that the sultan had decOrdf48 Griscom with the order of Nichani-u of the first class. The sultan recei87 " Griscom in private audience and yIf21
 
 will leave here tomorrow for TehefS ls s
 Mentone, Nov. 24.-At meeting U{ x municipal council of Roquebrune lat M Orsini, one of the councillors, &xt&[| heated discussion drew revolver and 2 dead M. Sigaut, the deputy mayofs gerously wounding also the mayor ai1 mayors brother, who had tried to ' Orisini. The latter escaped. a|33
 London, Nov. 25.-The morning 1| generally express approval of the acfi6R the stewards of the Henley regatta sf1 [S day in defeating, by vote of ID to1 sa motion of W. H. Grenfel, the well KilG oarsman and member of parliament; t6 VI clude foreigners from the regatta. !ysi i|s3
 Vienna, Nov. 25.--The Vienna papSi TX v sert that Turkey is addressing an Sf1l 7 circular note to the powers yjf6&9 against their perpetual interfefSiSf s33 Turkish affairs. and demanding 10 Fl their intentions regarding Crete. SE 3S
 Madrid, Nov. 24.--Numerous chuxeh the provinces have been destroyed KIT the last few days by incendiary hres K far the police have secured no clues sG65 fl the culprits. S32|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
COLLISION ON TIED, !. & ".
Buffalo and Chicago Limited and a
 Local Crash Together.

New York, Nov 24.-The Buffalo and Chicago limited train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad leaving here at 1:45 p. m. and local train from Dover, N. J., to New York were in collision this afternoon at Mor- ris Plains, N. J. The trains were on a stretch of single track. The engineers and f1remen of both trains jumped. Those injured were:
 Engineer John Skillman, of the limit ed, severely hurt; Fireman Charles Lo- per, of same train, badly bruised; Con- ductor Charles Nichols, of same train, bruised; Engineer Gosper Hill of the local train, bruised James Hinton, of Morristown, passenger on the local train, pinned down by the wreckage of seats, and thought to be very seriously hurt.
 Both locomotives were badly damaged and the tenders deraied, but the ooach- es of the limited stood the shock well. As far as can be determined now it is said that the local train was three min utes late and neglected to take a sid ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
GREEK GARNET ESIGNS.
Action Forced by Agitation Against
 Translntion of tho Gospels.

Action Forced by Agitation Against
 Translation of tho Gospels. Athens Nov. 24.--As a result of the demonstrations against the proposed translation of the gospels into modern Greek the Grecian cabinet has resign ed This action was taken in spite of King Georges efforts to induce the cab inet and Mir Theotokis, the premier, to remain in office.
 M. Theotokis considers the responsi- bility of judicial inquiry into the re- cent riots should be left to another cab inet in order that the truth may be es- tablished beyond suspicion. The party of M Theotokis will support the new cabinet.
 There was a renewal of the roting to- day, though not on a large scale, with demonstrations against the retir- ing cabinet. The residences of the min- isters were stoned. The crowds were finally dispersed by cavalry. Armed students continue to occupy the univer- sity buildings.
 After an audience with King George tonight M. Zaimis, former premier, completed a cabinet made up as fol- lows: Premier and minister of foreign affairs, M Zaimis minister of the in- terior, M. Trianda-(Fyllakos) minister of marine, M Topolis; minister of pub lie worship, M. Monferrato; minister of finance, M. Negris; minister of war, Colonel Korpas
 Until an official inquiry into the cause of the riots has been concluded, M Zaimis will hold also the portfolio of ju st ice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
BUSY AT HARLEM RIYER.
Strikers Returned to Work at 10 o'clock
 Yesterday Morning.

New York, Nov. "A. - There was a rush of business at the Harlem River yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to-day for at 10 o'clock in the morning all the men who went on strike last Tuesday went back to work Cars were shunted from track to track, and although the rain made the scene dreary the voices of the men as they shouted to each other on the trains and the pulling of the locomo- tives gave everything a different ap- pearance from what has obtained for the last few days
 The work was somewhat interrupted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

built. The inmates were rescued later in the day
 The entire fleet of the Williamsburg Yacht club was floated off by the tide and wrecked. In Flushing bay docks were damaged, boats battered to pieces and the Flushing meadows entirely submerged.
 The same state of affairs obtained at Jamaica Bay, Roslyn and other points.
 At City Island in the East river great damage was done. The loss to Robert sons ship yards is estimated at s15.00O and a dozen other firms along the island suffered losses of from $5,000 to $500. Property along the Bronx and Harlem rivers sustained much dam age.
 The Tribune tomorrow will estimate the damage done by the storm on the northern shore of Long Island Sound from and including City Island to the Connecticut line at $S50,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
LECTURE IN WEST HAVEN.

Will Be Given in Christ Church To-
 morrow Night.
 On Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Christ church, West Haven, there will be an interesting lecture on Sum day school work illustrated by stereop- ticon. The lecture will be given by Harry A. L. Hall and all are invited to attend. The lecture will be given espe cially for the children.
 Yesterday morning at the church the Rev. s. R. Colliday, of the Berkeley Divinity school preached an interesting sermon and in the evening the sermon was delivered by the rector. Rev A. J. Gammack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
STORM IN OTHER PL4CES,
Great Damage at Atlantic City, Asbury
 Park and Other Resorts.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 24.-A se- were northeast storm to- day washed away considerable portion of the board walk near the Inley pavilion in volving loss of several thousand dol lars. The yachtsmen's wharf was also damaged, while several boats anchored near the inlet were torn from the moor ings and washed to sea. Several houses on the upper end of the walk had steps torn away by the waves and the cellars were flooded. The street car tracks were submerged to such an extent that traff1s was interfered with for awhile.
 The life-saving crew reports no wrecks in this vicinity. Owing to tele- phone lines being blown down they can get no news from up the coast The storm has abated considerably, though a heavy sea is running.
 New York, Nov 24.-The storm struck Asbury Park, N. J., with more force than any in recent years. The wind during the night attained velocity of seventy miles an hour and did much damage to cottages. The great waves rolled across Ocean avenue and over flowed Wesley lake, something that never occurred since Asbury Park was located. The sea end of the Asbury Park fishing pier is started and so dam aged that it will have to be torn down and rebuilt.
 The roof of the Metropolitan hotel, one of the largest at Asbury Park, was torn off and the rain soaked down into the rooms, causing much damage. The piazzas of the Hotel Strand were torn off
 The foam carried by the wind beat against houses almost a mile inland. No trains reached Seabright to-day. and south of Seabrlght 1,50O feet of the road bed is either washed away or buried under the sands.
 A new inlet from the Ocean to the Shrewsbury river has former near Navesink and an examination of it this afternoon indicates it is deep enough for river steamers.
 The piers of number of wealthy New York cottagers were swept away, and about fifteen fshermen's boats Wereked.
 New York, Nov. 24.-Driven by a ter rife northeast gale, the highest tide ever known along the northern shore of Long Island swept inland to-day.
 Thousands of dollars damage was done. Docks, boat and bathing houses were wrecked and fleets of yachts were f1oated off by the high tide and left stranded in many instances more than half a mile inland
 Probably the greatest damage was done at North Beach on Flushing and Bowery Bays, where more than s20000 worth of docks, paved walks pavilions and places of amusement and other property was destroyed
 In the cove off North Beach where | the Williamsburg Yacht club has it's | headquarters the fleet of small boats | was swamped or carried in shore. In their excitement the occupants of the | club house neglected to retain boats for | their own use. The landings connect | ing the club houses with the main land | f1oated away, cutting them off from the | shore. The lower floors of the club | houses were awash, and the violence of the gale and sea threatened to float | them off the piling on which they are l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
MR. CLEYELAND RECOVERING.
still Confined to His Bed hut is Resting
 Com fortab'y.

Princeton, Nov. 24.-The condition of ex-President Cleveland who is suffer- ing from cold, is very much changed. Dr. Wickoff, his physician, gave out the following statement for publication to- night:
 MT. Cleveland is getting along very nicely, and to all appearances is entire ly out of danger. He passed a restful night and has had a very comfortable day"
 Mrs. Cleveland made the following statement to the Associated Press cor respondent tonight MT. Cleveland is very much improved and we are en- couraged to believe that he will be fully recovered within few days. He is still in bed, but is resting very quietly At times he is somewhat distressed with a cough, caused by the breaking up of the cold"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
Dentist Attempts Suicide.

New York, Nov. 24.-Hesper BeechsfE well known dentist of this city, 16! found sitting on an uptown curbAtUl4 to-day with his windpipe severed. had attempted suicide A policemN6 hurried him to hospital. He was mi; conscious on arrival, but the suxsS quickly joined the ends of the windpf and then said he had slight chanp6 recovery. This is Dr. Beechers8 sH( TIT attempt at suicide in the last fewswS1 and it is believed that his mind become unbalanced through preeS business. a8a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
Telegrnuhtc isrtefa.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.--Membets 0f Catholic organizations and CatholiG Sf1iI(& mites generally throughout the cotnf{y much interested in the. aDproachiti
 vention of the American Federation 6f V Catholic societies of the United TIT which will open in Cincinnati, Decemb& They regard 1t as a history making &y for the Catholic church in America.
 New York, Nov. 24.-The CunAtt
 steamer Campaignia, Captain WaiH rived at quarantine at 1:30 p. m. t6sd S after a most tempestuous passa6R M ended last evening at the Sandy H0p& ship in the teeth of a very heavy snoFtI gale. z saf
 Cincinnati, Nov. 24.-The muddy cox{llil of the track at Oakley Park yestekt4S 4Ss' cessitated postponement of the Cin6iN{ races and the exhibition by Henri Fouf1iI1 the French chauffeur. sssss ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
S7RIKERS' CAMP CAPTURED.
Kentucky Militia Descend on It
 Twemty-flve Men Arrested.

Twenty-Five Men Arrested. Madisonville, Ky, Nov. 24.-The camp of the striking union miners, quarter of mile from Nortonville, in the south east part of the county, was marched upon to-day by County Judge Hall, Sheriff J. H. Hankins and two deputies, Adjutant General Murray and his aides, Captains Ellis and Gordon. and two companies of the state guard, the Mad'7 sonville company. commanded by Cap tain Powers, and the Hopkinsville cpm- pany, under Captain Strang.
 Of the 200 men that had been in camp defying the order of County Judge Hall to move only twenty-five remained when the officers and the militia de- seconded upon their stronghold. All of these were arrested, although two es- capped.
 Four large tents and all the camp paraphernalia, except the arms and ann munition which had been removed be- fore the officers appeared, were confis- cated and were loaded on freight car brought along for the purpose and talk en to Madisonville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
BODIES OF LOST PARTYFOUND
Remains of Eight We'll Known Mining
 Men Recovered.

Bluefield, w. Va, Nov. 24.-The dead
 bodies of the lost party of eight well known mining men who entered West mine of the Pocahontas collieries com pany on Friday morning last at eleven o'clock were recovered at 12:45 o'clock
 to-day.
 At seven o'clock this morning a res cuing party numbering forty persons entered at the main entrance bratticing the mine as they went in order to inn prove the circulation of the air. They had reached a distance of 5000 feet from the entrance when they encoun- tered such quantities of white damp that it was impossible to proceed fur ther. Retracing their steps they decid- ed to make another attempt from the Tug river entrance some six miles across the Flat top mountain. They went in this entrance about 1030, and after going a distance of some 500 feet found the dead bodies of A. s. Hurst chief inspector; Robert Oldham, sub-in spector, and Frazier G. Bell, mining en- gineer, all huddled together. From their positions they must have met death suddenly and without pain. All of them were lying face downward, with no signs of a struggle. Hurst had made a pillow of his coat, on which his head rested.
 The bodies of the other five members of the party-Superinten of Mines Walter O'Malley, Joseph Cardwell su- perintendent of the Shamokin Coal and Coke company; R. F. St. Clair, second assistant inspector; State Mine Inspec- tor Price and Maurice St. Clair, sub-in- spector-were found several hundred feet back in the mine, three of the bodies lying some little distance apart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
Rnyner Would Not Accent Fee.

Baltimore Md. Nov. 24 It was learned to-day that 1sidor Rayner, chief in the recent hearing before the court of inqury had refused to accept fee for his services. A mutual friend of the admiral and Mir. Rayner stated that the admiral recently sent a valu- able gold watch to MT. Rayner and a magnificent brooch of diamonds and pearls to Mrs. Rayner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
FARMERS ORGANIZING.

An Independent Dairy Association.
 An independent dairy association has been organized by farmers of towns in this vicinity with a capital stock of $50000. Active operations will probably begin in the spring and the association has, it is said, already se- cured site for a plant in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
Amherst Pastor Resigns.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 24.-Rev. F. M. White to-day resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist church to accept a call to the Baptist church at Foxboro, Mass MT. White, who Is graduate of Newton Theological Institute, has been at Amherst about six years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
For the Spanish Navy.

Madrid, Nov. 24-The minister of finance has consented to the demand of the minister of marine for the appro- priation of 12,500,00O pesetas for the Spanish navy in addition to the sums already appropriated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
Colonel Lynch Warned.

London, Nov. 25.-Colonel Arthur Lynch, the newly elected member of parliament for Galway, has been in- formed that if he comes to England he will be tried forthwith for treason. He fought for the Boers