davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-30
DEPOSIT HONEY no PLEDGE.
Return for Amount left
M Forfeit.

there was time" said the worn-
An who keeps boar6erS. when, IL n
person paid a deposit on room.
considered il as good as rented. but
i don't figure that way any more.
Either people have more money than
they used 10 have or less sense OF
honor. i don't know which. At any
rate. there has been "a change. and
nowadays when a prospective board
er comes along and picks out a room
that he SAYS he likes and backs up
his word by giving me two or three
dollars a. a guarantee Of good faith.
( have no assurance whatever that
l shall ever see him again.
TO be sure" said the woman. ac-
cording TO a New York paper. "tkis
reckless expenditure Of salary is not
an everyday occurrence. but Il hap
pens often enough 70 make me won
der how people can bc so careless.
l can readily understand the motive.
but cannot appreciate IT, The eN-
PLANTATION. OF course. is that the peo-
pie like nay rooms well enough to
take some precaution against losing
the option on them. in case they
should find nothing more desirable.
but that upon looking farther they
see something that suits them bet
ter, and they would rather sacrifice
the deposit fund than decide in my
favor. Vow aud then some one
particularly audacious comes back
and asks me 90 refund the money. but
generally they are content 20 let well
enough alone. All told. my un-
claimed deposit money amounts TO
about $50 year. which is not a bad
return from the little time invested
n showing the rooms.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-30

According Co a Vienna correspon-
Sent a FIRE recently broke out at Her
mannisreuth, an Austrian village near
the Bayarian frontier. 4 Bavarian ire
brigade which was stationed only
three miles away FASTENED 10 the res
cue. bha fae Austrian custom-house au-
.horisies refused 10 allow the IRE en-
gines 10 pass the frontier without pay
ing the usual tax on imported machin-
cry. The Basarian firemcn naturally
turned back and half the village was
burned down before the nearest Aus
TRAN fire brigade could reach the
seene
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-30
QUICK WITS IN THE CROWD.
Cart Tail Orators often Encountcr
Them at Open Air Political
MectinEs

Some Of the swiftest Kind OF re-
partee comes out in political cam
paigns between the cart tail SMELL
binders who address open air MEETINGS
and their audiences. inside q hau th.
average New Yorker feels dinident
about interrupting the speaker with
questions or comments but when
standing in crowd in the street his
nerve Is generally with him. and many
a sharp crossfire OF verbal missiles re-
suits. The recent campaign in this
city was 10 exception, says the New
York Tribune.
4 Iammany orator. who is also &
petty ofiicehoider. drawing salary ana
'-perquisites" from the city. had been
ferveuily urging a crowd al the Bow
ere and First street 10 support
Croker ticket, ignoring for ten min
utes frequent questions shouted at
him which he did not care 10 answer.
At last his temper got the better Of
him, and, singing out one OF his tor
mentors. who had been especially
vociferous on the subjects 81 "Ice" and
'Ramapo." he shouted:
What are YOU yapping for. curp"
Because ] see theft" came the re-
ply. quick as a Hash. 4 roar o. laugh
ter from the crowd drowned The ora
tors retort 10 that. If. indeed. he had
auy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-30
A SOM q THANKS
National coaxrat1lssions for the
Achievements Of Past Year.
Manifestations sermon es Dr. Tai
~nxc "a watch sse speaks ef
MANY NkrrefeaS ChsnEes-
Nfcscricx nj Peace.


achievements 81 brain and haad dur
ing the past s. slonthS. The texts are:
4. Corinthians ). lo ~He taaf ploweth
should piosv = hope = Isaiah sis7. ~He
THAI smOothS b With the hammer
= lcgeS 5:i= hey that handle the
QSn Of the " e~
There = bie being spread across
the top Of iwo great ranges OF
mountains Wi - ridge this continent.
q table which reaches from The Al
1s1tie 70 the Fscisc sea. II Is the
Thanksgiving table OF the nation.
They win come from the east and the
~est and the north and TIE south and
81 at IL. On ID are smoking the pred
ucts Of ct fan6s. birds Of every aviary.
cattls from every pasture. FISH from
every lake. Tea shere6 SPOTS from every
farm The fruit baskets bend down
under he products pfucke6 from the
I,eachfelcs - Maryland. the apple CT
charts % western New York. the or
1r<e groves OF Florida. the vineyards
q Ohio and the nuts threShc6 from
New Er els I'd woods Thehrsad Is "a hite
from the whsst felcs Of Illinois and
Aichig gan. the hsnQuetsrs are adorned
viii Csnforris rci6 and the table =
E-Elssn with Nevada silver. and the
feast is warmed vith the Ere CRATES
hsspe6 MP wick Perrsvlvaris coal
The han s. spread with carpets from
Lowell mills. and a. night the lights
VII fash f,cm hro1ze6 brackets %
Philadelphia manufacture The In
gers Of Nsssacsusetts girls have hung
TIE ernhroi6sry- thC zrsic IS the drum
ming 81 ten thousand rails. accom-
panied by the shout % children let
loose Tor play. and the gisdness % The
harvestgrs 6rivi-C harvard che loads
ot shesres. aid the thsnksziviurs %
the nation which crowd the celestial
gates with 6oNolories until the oldest
harper ~ Heaven cannot tel where
the terrestrial scr- ends and TIE
Celestial song begins
~ e-cone- han l1sEi wing 5ayi What
ever we may think e New England
theology. we az iike New England
J nan 2-gi~-nc day. Nha- means the
ste1cy rush 10 The dePots and the lon-
rnsl trans rarr-1r thcl- lanterns along
ne tracks az tne Boston Lowell the
t1eoreia Aertra-- the Chicago Great
western, me - Pau 4 Duluth and he
~---- - -. - --,.-.- -
49,. - - -
a. - - -, - -
p.-l-,ts-. 49, - -
-. - -. -. -, -
ne Ne~ England custom % setting
apart ca. of tharAsE- rtng- Oh 10
p gear cay 81 nA-ion1l iestiRity-
zap Fuur AHnCA .e people anc shcut
49, ~. -. 49,. 49,. - -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-30

A recent writer says the jargon
called Yiddish is ~as conglomerat~ as
English, as flexible as Greek. and as
appalling in lis written forms as old
Hebrew"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-30

uSt leave her TO think IL over and
.ct fer herself. There. we'li not talk
~ Il any more. Get the magazine and
read me that article l was talking
,Aout-"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19

extracts from the speech of my anlabIe
and distinguished friend His Excellency.
Minister WI, recently made in Chicago
1t is replete with wisdom and good sense
We cannot hope and we should not wish
to break down the civilization OF China
upon which Is based a poIty society and
religion the slow growth of 1000 years.
To do so is 10 destroy the Empire in the
attempt 10 suddenly thrust upon her a
Western civilization for which her people
are not prepared. An we can hope to
do Is to vitalize this old civilization with
Western ideas. science and inventive ge-
MUS, thus making 1t more potential in
material achievements This country has
done well to use every effort by the be-
nign influence of its political and CONNER
ciah power to preserve the Identity OF the
Empire and the integrity OF it's civiliza-
ton. Under this policy, IL Is reasonable to
expect China to become the constantly ex-
panding market for our products. and =
gradually her interior Is fully developed
by network OF railroads and ell of her
cities opened up to foreign commerce,
the opportunities are almost without limit.
The South now controls most of this
trade, and with such development. In the
near future, IT should increase tenfoh.
The interests of the south To-day.
We are no longer purely agricultural
section. but mining, manufacturing and
kindred interests have sprung into prom
nence and demand governmental policies
10 protect and develop them. stetesnis1-
ship SO partisan In It's character as TO adj
here to old political doctrines. either set
tied by the arbitrament OF the sword or
firmly fixed as governmental policies. can
not solve the political and economic prob
lens now confronting the Southern peo-
pie. Such a craftsmanship cannot prop
erly interpret present economic move
a. II. a ...a
gressive thought for the radically changed
conditions now confronting US.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. C. Ramsey left yesterday via the
Southern for New York.
Mr.. S. L. Harris went to Montgomery
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. C. S. Hebard left over the Plant
System yesterday for Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Friedenburg went to St. Angus
tine by way of the Plant line yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Conklin left for
New York by way OF the Southern yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Thompson left yes
terday for Cleveland by way of the
Southern.
Mr.. Leon Levy will leave within the
next few days for his old home, Calves
ton, where he will spend a few weeks.
Mr.. Chris ]. Crowley and Mr.. J. j.
Collins of Boston are visiting Mr.. Crow
ley's aunt Mrs. T. H. Laird, No. ia Hull
street, east.
Rev Jacob Levi Of Brooklyn win arrive
in the city to-day and will conduct the
services at B'Nai Birth Jacob Synagogue
this evening and tomorrow morning.
Mr.. John J. Kennedy. the father of Rev
Robt. F Kennedy of the Cathedral parish
is quite III at his home, No. 4l8 President
street, east. Mr.. Kennedys many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. N. 3. Stewart was among the.
guests at the De Soto yesterday. Mr..
Stewart will be pleasantly remembered
by Georgia University men in Savannah
who were at Athens with him. He is
now chief clerk in the paymsster's de-
partment at Havana, for which place he
left yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Stewart
had been at his home near Americas for
some days on sick leave. on March he
was sliced with yellow fever, and for
twenty-one days he was In the hospital
AZ Havana.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19
CITY BREvlTlES.

In the Superior Court yesterday Judge
Falligant re-appointed Victor Schreck a
commercial notary public.
The Confederate Veterans Association
will hold special meeting tonight. ana
viii discuss the Memorial Day programme
and the Memphis reunion.
John Barrie, a white man. was arrested
yesterday morning ana sent 10 the police
station house on q charge Of aeaauitang
James Elander on board the steamship
Elsnder ~ the Ocean Steamship compa-
nya wharf. The arrest was made BY ON,
Ger Harris % the steamship force
Arguments in the nuncupative Gill con-
fest ~ Dora Smith, against Agnes Crof-
ty, werf concluded in the Superior Court
yesterday afternoon. Mr. w a. WADE
SPOKE for the phlnfin and Col y W
Medrim for fnf defense The reading
public Do familiar with fle tulf mention
81 N1irp was ma1e iu ihe N0fninf News
sefisFdaI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19
RECEIVED HOLY ORDERS.

BishoD Kelley Conferred order of
Priesthood on Two Candidates.
The holy order Of Priesthood was con-
fsrred upon Two candidates. Charles Mar.
lin Reich ana Henry AloyfiuH sbonhardt.
By Bishop Kelley yesterday morning Of
. o'cloek 90 the Cathedral o. 81. John
the Baptist. The service, most inter
ssfing one, ana ono that Ass not been
seen IN gsysnnsh for meny years, WAS
rsnduei6d ln Latin. AZ ~ coneigflep fhs
neu,ig made priests followed ne Bishop
fsga9ah 49, me4. IRE rfffmery VA
,tfrsseo1 by f9f felst'Fef n ise yoapr
nsn - vel 81 AZ sxeerlie1slly lsffs tor.
SIfgstlels
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19
New Naphtha Launches $275 Here In
Savannah.

why send OF and buy naphths launch
that YOU cannot see until you have paid
for II. when you can pick one out right
here IN savannah for the same money ana
Uill be instructed In iis use free Of
charge. and can test and try Il before
you pay for it1
ulara. IA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19

p. r. =. IL purely vegetable com
pound. ls essy 20 take, ana lts snseis are
miraculous a b the best spring meoi-
cine ip The worie superior 20 81 aartepAs
rides ~ y. y. restores fiFqf - me mihq
ofd body, msksf fnf SEP fl4fue sH1
tones 70 ne fniiff ~ stem
Take y n 81 10 fhe hfsiih AZ 9fVar
Elsge ISL Nwaa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19


the eng long rope ladder for entering
u, ~ ana scaling the cliffs.
a sns..'1 iattude 90 SO south-Fittine up
Pbilad.,..oyo,in 10 receive the bones Of some
lanto Una glid captain on the South At
years Ito on an island over forty
speclA s. lne depositor of millions in
The nor. treasure, but death spoiled
be died a. VI Capt. Somers. Some say that
Cam s "lhers that he was murdered.
was tb. iers went on the nara tor,
in tho d,..l oan who had died way back
island ~ mat Henderson landed on the
ash8rs '' was the man Henderson tool
that II curry Henderson promised hin,
The w., ever went TO those narts ~
erss XIX 'sain he would look for som
tiled n ana bring them back. And he
story ~ 20 won't tell YOU the actual
ara D. we landing on the treasure isI-
thsn e1... may say that they got more
The irl, Yen 10 pay for the expenses Of
besides ana TO leave a handsome proht
ny. w, Henderson. Campbell. and snsn-
coral nd, ONE negro divers. went 10 the
hal MAJ, =" men they came hack thev
Zion. ana D.. chest The stun was IN b,,i-
rort O., E,,." ss landed az Port Eads. the
Ion h o." orleans. AZ II was In bull
mint 81 very easily handled By the
No ,..-I"''," Orleans. They eot enonsb
con- .is,... 'he truth Of Capt. Header.
pre tI,.s lis that he had seen treas-
have k.,. ga that he could find n Tbev
sgsln 10 lle 9ost ana they are going
A'gruae. 4 Tor some Islands near tbs
'' tar r..l .4p where Hendersou esys
Ta, M. 'feasIro buried 80
N.r.a b.. u.' iey did hnd had been
t ts r....,ffon himself That buried
20 H.r 9r somofa. they found
l.4 fs Xxx. 'q iisndsrfon ssld thst hi
' 'Nai tle heirs of sooner
"lng in phNaaslphla. ha5
ftpt3ifon nss orrsnisS5
..I ono. 81, ihat fhs eomsfs helgs
...sr ,.... I" Hrrs Folrr - al sl,f
AppsfeDtg tbsy ala
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19

Spain produced certain results 1t would
have been the part of wisdom to have
made party platforms and policies cor
respond with existing conditions and their
haturable and inevitable consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
TROY BOATS
ny [SW@m3G1g 91nd

Steamers ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND leavs
Pier 81. r.. Canal P. NJ. daily SUNDAYS
excepted making direct connections with trains NORTH
East and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
WANT THEATRE LICENSE REVOKED.
CLERGYMEN TO APPEAL To THE COURTS AGAINST

CLERGYMEN TO APPEAL To THE COURTS AGAINST
SUNDAY CONCERTS AT THE NEw-YoRK
The Sabbath Commission which IS composed Of
clergymen Of this city. has decided that there are
sacred concerts at of the theatres on sun
day which are not altogether sacred. TO their way
OF thinking Accordingly, the commission through
the law firm of Manice. Abbott & Perry, OF No. IS
William-st, intends to apply to the Supreme Cou ?
to-day TO revoke the license of the Fifth Avenu'
Real Estate Company which is the corporate name
Of Sires Bros, the managers Of the Newly ork
Theatre. In the application the compliments state
that last Sunday there theatrical per
Torrance AZ the New-York Theatre, in stage cos
tune.
II. B. Sire. one Of the managers of the theatre.
denied last night that Sunday performances
had been given in costume An the performers
wore street dress" he said. Il heard that the
commission was preparing 70 bring this action. but
! think ii is mistaken. l have complied with
the Sunday Law pertaining TO theatrical perform
ances. and do not believe the commission can
prove its charge" =
Everett Y. Abbot. when seen at his home. No. y
West Eighteenth-st-. last night said such case
pending, but that he could not 80 into details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
ON FIRE AT JERSEY CITY PIER
THE STEAMSHIP JUPITER, FROM CALCUTTA
THREATENED WITH DESTRUCTION
IN HER SLIP.

The iron steamship Jupiter was discharging her
cargo of jute and saltpetre at the National Docks
Storage Company's dock. at Caven Point, Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon. when smoke seen
issuing from the second hold. The storage COM
pany is branch of the Standard Oil Company.
whose yard adjoins
The oil company has a fire department of its
own. and this was summoned and aided the crew
In fighting the fire. The cOmpany's fire tugs in
the vicinity called. but the flames increased,
and the Jersey City Fire Department called
and sent four steamers to the scene.
The freboat New-Yorker of this city. and fire
tugs Of the railway companies at Jersey City as
sisted. They poured water into the hold for four
hours before IL flooded and the fire was
quenched
The steamship was seriously damaged. but
the loss and damage TO the cargo IS estimated at
from $4,000 to 10000 The fire IS attributed to
spontaneous combustion.
The Jupiter arrived last Saturday from Cal
cutta. She is owned by the brothers Steamship
Company. OF Calcutta. and was consigned TO Ce-
ballos Co. of this city.
II is said the vessel and cargo were insured at
Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
FIFTEEN TO MEET TO-DAY.
TALK OF 4 NEW COMMITTEE TO FIGHT
GAMBLERS, UNDER JEROMES
LEADERSHIP.

Members Of the Committee OF Fifteen who are
an the city are expected 10 hold meeting to-day,
but Chairman Baldwin and other members de-
clined yesterday TO tell where the meeting was to
be held or 10 make any statements about the busi-
aess which IL was 10 transact. The most important
question for the committee TO decide, friends OF
Justice jerome said, about going on with the
hight against the gamblers. IT is believed that the
committee is divided the question, and there has
been talk about split and the possible formation
| OF a new committee 10 support Justice Jerome IN
a the gambling combine" The talk OF
some OF the reformers has indicated that if the
Committee OF Fifteen decides not TO pay longer
for the services Of detectives TO get evidence
against poolrooms and gambling houses I'm the city.
another committee viii be formed Immediately by
men who determined to carry on the fight
under Justice Jerome's leadership.
Justice Jerome said yesterday that he believed
the fight against the gamblers IL continued, would
| be blow at Tammany in the fall campaign. He
added:
The policy OF a new committee must be TO seek
|reeardless OF class distinctions The system is
|equally rotten. whether Il touches broadway
Side policy player who despoils the innocence OF
|children each of whom pays blackmail- believe
The whole community understands and supports
I rode downtown this morning with two prom
not be satisfied 10 have income the amount
tbat thew WIg be erfectv safisded II ibeT We're
sure receive that amount each year for their
own use. ] viii not Of course tell their names
We talk until blue in the face. but it
viii not do as much good a demonstration
through raids and similar measures. that what We
charge is true. The working people as much
opposed 10 vice as any others, and will vote il
down quickly any others.
Evidence which presented in the Court Of
Special Sessions yesterday against Jacob Bierman
and Sarah Brown. keepers Of a den Of vice at No
155 Attorney-st.. led Justice Jerome 10 say:
believe can lay nv finger on the persons who
are back Of this whole thing. believe ! know
who paying the police for protection for these
places. While I dislike 10 punish the subOrdnates
]: seems yet impossible get at the principals
Justice jerome sentenced the two prisoners to six
months in the pententiary upon their conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
EW-JERSEY NEWS.
B4RKER TO BE SENTENCED.
MR.. KELLER SAID TO HAVE ASKED THAT

MIR. KELLER SAID TO HAVE ASKED THAT
JUSTICE BE TEMPERED WITH MERCY.
Thomas G. Barker. who was convicted of assault
ing with intent to kill. the Rev. John Keller. was
visited at the Hudson County Jail yesterday by
John Sumner and w. /. Stewart who were on his
bail bond They volunteered to again go on his
bond If the case Is taken up writ of error
Barker will be sentenced tomorrow. The eX-
IRENE penalty. under the act Of the last legis-
lature is twelve years Imprisonment and a fine
of 5000. Mr.. Keller. il is said. has requested that
justice be tempered with mercy and sent his close
friend. Counsellor Parker, TO convey his appeal 10
Prosecutor Erwin and Judge Blair.
The friends of Thomas @. Barker held two meet
ings last night in Arlington and decided TO carry
up the appeal from his conviction: One of these
meetings held at the house of John sumner
1t was announced after this meeting by one of the
men who present that there will be no lack
of funds to meet the expenses of the appeal.
Pilgrim Lodge of Odd Fellows. OF which Barker
is the secretary. met last night and while nothing
was done in official way, the members person
ally pledged their financial support to Barker.
Mrs Barker rested quietly yesterday at her
nome, in Laurel-aVe. Miss GermOnd reported that
Mrs. Barker in good health and that the story
that she hysterical when with ner husband
at the jail in Jersey City Monday was greatly
exaggerated.
Mr.. Keller is closely guarded his home in
say. and that question will be submitted TO
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
IN THE PATERSON SILK MILLS.

SIXTEEN ITALIAN STRIKERS ARRESTED \ NEW
STRIKE AND CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS.
Paterson. June Is (SpeciaD.-Sixteen Italians. men
and women who are strikers at the Paragon Silk
Mill. in this city were in the Recorders court this
morning on charges OF djsordcrly conduct pre-
ferred by Maria Barbett a woman who is work
ing in the mill. Mrs. Barbett alleged that the
strikers had annoyed her she went and from
the mill by calling her .scab' and other names.
The accused did not understand the proceedings
until an interpreter explained them. and then they
laughed derisively. Their trial was set down for
July g.
The weavers AT the Enterprise silk NH have for
mally declared strike. Some time ago one mem
Der Of the company found fault with some Of the
weaycrs FOR passing card around the NTH asking
assistance for the wCavcrS at other mills who We're
out on strike. The wcavers held two Indignation
meetings. but did not go strike uut;i to-day.
They say that they Will return 10 work now
until the company grants them the privilege Of
passing around notices Of this kind.
NlCc-Chnncellor Pituey Will sit In this city to-
morrow 10 hear the evidence in the contempt pro-
ceedings taken under the injunction issued against
the strikers at the Frank * Dugan mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
RICH CONTRACTOR ARRESTED.
GERRY SOCIETY AGENTS SAY HE RESISTED
THEM WHEN THEY WENT TO
SERVE A WARRANT

Agents Dimond and Fogarty OF the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children. went
TO the home Of Patrick Z. O'Brien, a wealthy
contractor. Of No $50 West F1fty-third-st.. early
this morning and placed him under arrest for
failing TO obey the order OF Magistrate Crane to
pay the city 50 week for the support OF his
two children in the Catholic Protectory. 1t is
alleged that O'Brien was eight weeks in arrears
The agents who arrested O'Brien said they had
an exciting time in doing They practically
forced their way into the O'Brien apartments,
as Mrs. O'Brien stepmother of the two chill
oren, tried TO keep them out. OBrien took
refuge on the fire escape. Dimond went TO the
floor the O'Brien apartments. and pre-
vented the contractor from escaping that way.
Then Fogarty pulled O'Brien from the fire
escape.
Fogarty says that as as he got his pris-
oner into the room OBrien seized carving
knife and threatened TO kill him. He pulled his
revolver and O'Brien decided not TO fight