davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
PER ONAL.

Don Jaime. in whose favor Don Carlos
has resigned his Gains to the Spanish
throne, is the son of Don Carlos and is
at present a lieutenant in the Russian
army.
Charles A. Cooper, the editor of the
Scotsman of Edinburgh. on whom the
Senatus Academus OF Edinburgh Univer-
sity has conferred the honorary LII. D..
degree, is one of the few Engl.shmen
tyho has made fame and fortune in Scot
land. He is Y years old and has been in
journalism since 1858.
H. w. Chisholm, who died recently,
at the age of 80, was the father of the
British civil service" In 1924 he was app
pointed by Lord Grenville to a junior
clerkship in the bill depal tment of the ex-
chequer in which his father was senior
clerk before him. The office hours in Mr..
Chisholm's early days were from II to 2,
The German Emperor has just pre-
scented to the Samoan chief Mataafa, an
ebony staff. with silver mountings, bear
ing the Kaiser's coat of arms
The will of the late Prof. Nathaniel
Holmes Of Cambridge. Mass. bequea. his
his valuable collection of books to the
public library of Peterboro N. II. This
library established early in the nine
teenth century, was the first In the world
to the supported by public taxation. Judge
Holmes was for many years a professor
in the Harvard Law School, and was for
meTly one of the justices of the Supreme
Court of the State of Missouri. He was a
lawyer, judge and educator of the old
school type.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
81 PAGES.
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Zerubbabel Lodge, No. H. F.
& A. M; Live Oak Lodge. No. 3, I. o.
o.
Military orders-orders No. So. Georgia
Hussars.
Special Notices-Spring Opening, Nine.
Desbouillons; Savannah Building Supply
Company; Andrew Hanley Company; Fur
nished Fiat Wanted; Well Burned Brick
For Sale, w. A Roberts, Sandersville,
Ga; Electric Supply Company; Notice to
City Court Jurors; Notice to Subscribers
TO Capital Stock of Savannah Fair Asso-
citation; New York Dyers and Cleaners;
The Florist, A. c. Oelschig; Just Like
Rent. C. H. Dorsett and Youmans &
Demmond, Auctioneers; Savannah Steam
Dye Works; Free Art Exhibit; SILK Sham
rock Pins and Green Ribbons. at the Bee
Hive.
Business Notices-Bicycles at Daniel
A. Hollands; Nothing More Elegant as
Gift Than Cutglass. Theus Bros; An Up
to-cate stanhope. Cohen-Kulman Carriage
and Wagon Company: Pneumatic Tires for
cycling. r. V. Connerat. Eyes Examined
Free, Dr. NJ. schwab: a Watch. Hunter
& Van Keuren.
rinanciaI-F. A. Rogers & Co.. New
York.
All Kinds Of Garden Hose. Reels. Etc.
Leo Frank.
The Soap That Cleans-Magnolia Soap.
A Live Pony in the Window-Gaobe
Shoe Store
Amusements-New Alhambra Music
Hall: Royal Music Hall
Diamonds. Watches. Etc.-A- L. Des-
boui.lons.
Laundries-savannah Steam Laundry;
Z. & w. Laundry.
Auction Sales-Merchants and Mechan-
les Land Sale at Thunderbolt. by John L.
Archer, Auctioneer: Real Estate by John
L. Archer. Auctioneer.
Reclining Baby Coaches. Etc.-Leopold
Adler.
Seasonable Facts Tersely Told-At the
Metropolitan Clothing Company
Ribbons. New Spring shades-At the
Beehive.
The New Spring Styies-At Byck Bros
Our Heaters-Tnos. West q Co.
cigars-cortez Cigars Made at Key
West.
The Columbia Bicycle is the Best In
wheels-T. A. Bryson. Columbia Agent
Easter-At B. II. Levy & Bros.
Elk shoes-Chas. Marks
Our Millinery Opening-Gutman's
It's the Truth-At Eckstein's.
Spring Exhibition OF Easter Novelties
Leopold Adler.
corsets-Thomson's Glove Fitting Cor
sets
Spring Opening-At Hogan's
A Masterful Aggregation OF High Nov
elties-Foye g. Eckstein.
whiskey-Murray Hill Club whiskey.
Cooking oil-wessons odorless Cooking
OIL.
Postum Food Cofree-Postum Cereal
Company.
Beef-Lebig's Extract of Beef.
Medical-Lyda Pinkham's Vegetable
Pills: s. S. s.; MeE.ree's Wine Of cardui;
Abney's Enervescent Salt; p. p p; Mum
yon's Inhaler; r. r. r.; B. B. b.; World $
Dispensary Preparations; stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets; Pyramid Pile Cure;
Stuart's catarrh Tablets; Cascerats.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
His Titles.

1t was evident in his swagger that he
was a scion Of the British aristocracy.
says the New York Sun. and the most
casual observer could not have failed to
note that he was stranger to the city.
He touched a well-dressed, auburn-haire1
young man who was lolling in front of a
Broadway hotel on the shoulder.
Pardon me, my dear man. but could I
trouble YOU for a match?" After lighting
his cigar. he continued: bah Jove. this
is a remarkable city This is me FIRST
visit to New York. dye know? I'm a
ducid stranger, but on the other side I'm
a person Of importance. am Sir Fran
els Daffy, Knight of the Garter, KNIGHT
of the Bath. knight of the Double Eagle.
knight of the Golden Fleece, Knight of
the Iron Cross. Dye mind telling me
your name. me dear MANI"
Replied he of the auburn hair. in a
deep. rich brogue:
"Me name is Michael Murphy night be-
fore last, night before that. last night,
tonight and every dam night.-Michael
Murphy"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mall
at 70 cents month $500 for six months.
and $50 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS. by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months, $50; six months. 500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week. CMonday and Thursday by mail.
one year, S1-Oo
subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch In depths the
standard Of measurement Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
orders for delivery of the Morning News
TO either residence or place Of business
can be made by mail or by telephone NO
30 Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Row,
New York city. H. c. Faulkner. Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
Good Advice Unappreciatcd.

He was very nearsIghted, which fac,
accounts for this tale. says the New
York Mail and Express, 1t was on one
OF the recent snowy mornings and he
was undecided whether to yield to a
Quixoiic impulse and clean the sidewalk
himself, or TO toss a quarter TO one OF
the passing shovelers, and. calm IN the
assurance that some one had been set
TO work 10 earn an honest penny or
two, pursue his own and more dignihed
way.
preparatory survey, resulting in the
discovery that part cu,arly cold and
cutting wind was abroad, sufiiced.
SAY, my man. he exclaimed to the
FIRST person he hnw rase ng. what would
you take 10 clean this Wake
- shovel, by al means" was the Ia.
comic reply.
As a prominent politician went chuck
ling down the street. the asto i.hod ques-
toner went into the house and kicked
himself three times.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

knew the Cause-Giggleton- nearly
died laughing last night
Parker-"Which one of your Jokes were
you telling ?'-Tit-Bits.
-Gobbled the Cash-Reporter-'I am
told that your trusted cashier has left
the bank?"
Bank President-'Did he? Thank heav-
ems. we have the building to start with
againg'-ohio State Journal.
-She-"The opera was a bore-positive-
ly no one there of interest"
He-"How about the De Reszkes and
Melba2"
How silly of you. meant to say there
were no prominent people there!'-Life.
Needed Help-De Cash-"I see you have
taken a partner"
De Curb-"Yes; had to. A man can't
keep a suburban residence supplied with
servants and attend to business, too."-
New York Weekly.
-Childhood's Happy Hours-"Are your
recollections' of childhood vivid?" "Oh,
yes; l distinctly remember all those per-
sens in our neighborhood who used to
give me things to eat."-Chicago Record.
ALPS on Alps Arise. First Poet
i've read that ii took Gray seven years
to write his 'Elegy.'"
Second Poet-'Yes; say, wouldn't 1t been
a shock to him IT, when he had finally
get 1t written, he had sold it to a maya
zine, and then found out that they paid
on publication brooklyn Life.
"A Financial Merry-Go- Round-"Judy
and got into a terrible tangie shopping
to-day" Howl Il owed her ten cents,
and borrowed five cents and then fifty
cents" "Well?' Then paid thirty cents
for something she bought "Yes?'
"And she paid forty cents for something
I bought, and then we treated each other
to ice cream soda" "Well?" "She says |
still owe her a nickel. detroit Free
Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

Mss Waterbury, OF westches,er. N. Y.
who Is an attractive integer OF the so-
eial ooaony OF Aiken. S. c., ands that
the ethics o. the South Carolinians are
much more rigid and straight-iaced than
those she is accustomed to at home.
For instance IN Westchester she has been
in the hahi, of riding her horse into the
postofice ana receiving her mail with
ont dismounting. she tried to duplicate
the trick in Aiken. and as a matter of
fac, did ride into the postoffce. But
she was summoned TO appear the next
morning before the mayor. where she was
fined IS for disorder.y conduct.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

One OF the most valuable relies on tho
market lie a sword OF George Washington
that Is owned by Miss Virginia Taylor
Lewis. OF California. Miss Lewis Is a de-
scendant OF Betty Washington, and the
sword has been In the family ever since
the Father OF his Country laid II down
at the c.osc OF the war Recently Miss
Lewis determined 90 sell the historic
weapon. The Metropolitan Museum in
New York mas offered t50.Ooo Tor H.. but
tbs owner wants $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

Frank Conner a negro politician. has
been appointed member Of the Phi,a-
delphia police force: and there Is trouble
in consequence Of e.. The white people
object 10 having a negro policeman on the
beat In which they live. 50 connor has
been transferred several times in order
10 save him from Insults and possibly
worse. The Pennsylvanians are always
Eleased TO have the President appoint q
negro 90 be postmaster. in 8 southern
community, but when back man S
given public pace among them they
proceed at once 10 make things unpleasant
so- him
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

Several OF the South Carolina papers
are calling upon Senator McLaurin to re-
sign, saying that he has no right to hold
on to Democratic office II he is go ne
to be an administration Republican. But
there Is no modern precedent Tor resig-
nation on the part Of Senator McIaurln.
Did wellington resign when he kick d
over the Republican party traces2 DID
Teller resign when he walked out OF the
Republican National Convention woepiug
for the fate Of poor, assassinated Silver
II takes something more than a dinerc0c
Of opinion 10 mako United States sena-
ioT reign
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

The anti-Chrisiian Science bill in the
New York Legislature has been so amend
ed as to permit Of Christian Scientists
practicing their art, but they are not to
be permitted to charge anything for their
services. II they are willing to heal
for fun. or for charity, the law will not
say anything to them about IT. But they
mustn't take fees. In effect, therefore.
the bill IS for the protection OF the regu-
larry licensed doctors, and not for the
protection OF the public health.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

Count Bonlface de Castellane must be
a real hero In Paris to-day, Not only did
he fight his duel with De Rodays, but he
sent bullet into the thigh OF that
doughty paper-peilet warrior, II was an
unusually sangulnary French duel. not
withstandlng De Rodays is no, much hurt.
Boni will, therefore. be the recipient OF
many perfumed notes OF dongratulatlon.
By drawing the blood Of his antagonist
he has fully vindicated the correct
ness OF biz position.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17

II stories recently sent out from Cape
Nome are accurate. a part OF the bed OF
i'ersng sea is paved with gold A rich
bar OF Snake river has been found. where
golG, Miners have to cut through Ave
feet OF ice to reach the gravel. In sum-
mer the diggings will be from FIVE to tif-
teen feet under water.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day are
for fair weather, warmer in eastern and
northern portion. light to fresh winds,
generally southwesterly; and for Eastern
Florida. fair weather. rising temperature
in extreme northern portion. light to
flesh northerly winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
A FREE TRIAL OF
COX :
DANDRUFF CURE,
The Citizens of Savannah May Try CoRp
FREE by applying at KNIGHTS
PHARMACY.
A FAIR OFFER.
The citizens of Savannah and vicinity
will have an opportunity to
GIVE COKE DANDRUFF CURE
A FREE TRIAL.

in order that the proprietors may proys
its great value.
Almost every man, woman and child
has heard of Coke Dandruff Cure, those
who have used II swear by it. PHYsr-
CLANS PRESCRIBE it, BARRIERS recon-.
mend and use it, all first-c.ass drug stores
and hair dressers use and sell it,
A number of samples have been left
at Knights Pharmacy and will be given
out to ali troub ed with Dandruff or other
hair or scalp trouble, commencing TO.
morrow morning at and ending Tues
day evening at 9.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Baltimore Sun Dem) says: mi
of antiquity look small in comparison
with the new steel consolidation with its
capital of over a billion. The dreams of
Avarice' will have to be expanded to
take in the vast amount of capital now
brought under one managers control in
a single line of business. II large bust
nesses can confer on an industry and It's
workers. together with consumers. the
large benefits that some persons have
predicted, this monster steel trust ought
to prove It very quickly. One benefit
II viii almost certainly bring at an early
Sate-tariff reform. The public has about
made up it's ind that the protection of
certain powerful industries is absurd and
the new Steel Trust has the credit Of
Fastening the reform sentiment to ma
turity."
The New York Evening Post Qnd9
says: "Mr. Carnegie has not left behind
him many men IN the United States who
could give away IS 100000 In a day with
out feeling it, But there are a host OF
men IN HIS own period of life who have
more money than they need. and who
ought to follow his example of retiring
from business, not simply to get personal
pleasure. Uul sun AltIt lOi usefulness III
fields which have other than personal
aims
The Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.) evident
ly expects to see Senator Hanna a con-
didate for his party's nomination for the
pres dency four years hence. II says:
1T Is sarcasti"ally proposed that the
Democrats nominate Mark Twain for the
presidency IN 1904. The Democrats might
easily rominate a worse man. But is II
intended 10 continue the feature OF the
last two can paigns. IN having both can
dictates with the same given manner"
The Boston Herald dnd) says: THE
manner IN which Congressman Hun OF
Iowa indicated his right 10 hold stock IN
a Philippine business enterprise to be ar
fectcd by the action Of the body Of which
ne was a member brought Wv dly TO the
minds Of many the earlier days when the
credit moblier was Ia actiYo discussion"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

q. Carr. \. B. Baker, Wilbur stevens:
watchman. J. T.. Shuller: sentinel, G.
II. Mitter: camp physician, DR.. NJ. D.
Snyder.
Mrs. NJ. q. Malley. of Drinker street,
is convalescing at her home, after her
recent illness.
Dunmore council No. 1892, Royal Ar
canum. elected the following officers AT
their last regular meeting: Regent. r..
T.. .Altemose: vice-regent. j. Il. Whit
man; orator. j. G. MOffatt: secretary.
Royal Taft: collector. c. w. Il. Allen:
treasurer. X. a. Davis: chaplain, w. c.
Spear: guide. John Hoffman, trustees,
Victor Burschell. w. j. Costello, w r.
Weisberger.
Mrs. Louis Sawyer died yesterday ar
ternoon at her home Oh RigG street.
after an illness of several weeks. She
was first stricken with diphtheria,
about ten weeks ago. but recovered.
apparently. from that malady but was
still troubled with II throat difficulty
which finally resolved itself into throat
paralysis. This continued to steadily
grow worse. despite the best that medi-
cal skill could do. She Is survived by
her husband and three children Frank,
Maggie and Ruth. also by a brother
and sister, jerome Flord. of Riverside
Pa, and Mrs. Kelsey, of Paterson
Funeral notice later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
GREEN RIDGE.

Miss Louise Rockwell, OF Staten Island, who
has been the guest of friends here ior the past
two weeks. will leave today ior Wilkes Barre,
where she will spend some time with friends.
Attorney aud Mrs Frak Donncv have re-
possession or their pleasant home on Monsey
avenue,
Miss Pearl Iclcuon, oi >audcrson avenue, has
gone Ia Boston, where She will take a course ~
music IN The New England observatory.
The funeral of Theodore Oliver, infant sou of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Oliver, took place nom
the family residence, 1910 Dickson avenue, ycs.
Ierday afternoon Dr. ", q. simpson, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, oificiilcd
and quallette from that church furnished the
music, Intenncnt vas made in Forest Hin GENE.
terry.
Ralph Van nordon, OF Marion street, will
leave today Ior Moscow where he will spend the
remainder ot the week.
Mrs. b. T. Tinkham, of sandcrson avenue is
in Wilkes Barre. having hccn called there by the
city sunday evening.
Common Councilman Joseph Evans, OF the
Second ward, has procured an electric light Tor
Columbia avenue. This is the frst street light
ever erected on this avenue.
Cannot Common Councilman snowdcn now
bend some OF his energies toward securing
crosswalk al the corner OF Columbia and rapo,se
avenues?
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian Temper.
ancc union will meet this afternoon at O'Clock
at Mrs. Clihord's. l7li Penn avenue. A full vt.
tendance is desired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

y pleasant surprise party was ten
dered r. II. Wagstaff. of l402 Division
street Music and games were indulged
in. and at a seasonable hour dainty re-
freshments were served
Miss Jennie Watkins. of North Hyde
Park avenue. recently held most
pleasant fudge party.
The William Connell Glee club held
a very important meeting in Ivorite
hall last evening.
Grammar A grade pupils are hustling
to make the Christmas number of their
gazette winner.
Tomorrow evening the Christian En-
deavor society of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church will hold their
annual business meeting.
The l.. l.. C. c. held II social in
Mears hall last evening.
Rev. Bateman. of Green Ridge. adj
dressed the members of st. David's
church last evening.
John Harte, of Luzerne street. had
his fingers smashed yesterday. while
at work in the Lackawanna shops.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Mis-
sionary class met last evening in the
church parlors.
The members of the oxford Glee club
held an important meeting i'm Cooper
ative hall last evening.
The COloniaEflub held their regular
meeting in Washington hall last even
ing,
The committee which had charge OF
the recent benefit concert for David ].
Davis, in the jackson Street Baptist
church, desire TO return their thanks to
all who in amy way contributed towards
making the affair a success.
This evening in the Bellevue Welsh
Calvinistic Methodist church. Rev.
Thomas de Gruchy, pastor of the Jack
son Street Baptist church, will deliver
temperance lectWe, illustrated
throughout with fine Stereopticon
views. \ silver offering will be taken
al the door.
The Misses Jennie jenkins, Helen
Jones, Edna stephens. Kate Chase,
Ethel Peck. Christine Fellows. Anna
Edwards, Minnie Boldry, Rhoda Elias
and jeanette Davis are the members
Of the Lin connu club. which will
hold candy sale in the assembly
rooms of the Washburn Street Presby-
tcrian church tomorrow evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

Some time ago a butcher named Fred
Hurst was arrested for false pretences
In that he obtained money from j. u.
Bruno of Hyde Park for the purpose
of buying cattle and produce in that
country. He failed to return with
either money or produce and was COM
mitted to Jail by Alderman John on
the above charge. His intimate friend.
Richard Helbing. hearing of the case.
hurried to aid him by paying the
amount and costs so that Hurst was
released
Helbing. to get his friend out of the
clutches of the law. had to make Il loan
and borrowed the sum of Sll from
Charles kaestner of Cedar avenue.
kaestner loaned the money in good
faith with the understanding that 1t
would be returned the following week
Hurst who benefited by the transac-
tion failed to reimburse his good
friend and Helbing was sued for the
amount before Alderman Lentes last
evening.
kaestner had no desire to push the
case against Helbing but he had no
alternative as the limit had long since
expired. The ungrateful Hurst did not
offer to aid his good natured friend
and after a lengthy hearing Helbng
agreed to settle with kaestner and pay
all costs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Our Young People.

West Side young people will figure
prominently in the Kardin- Komas to
be given at the Lyceum this week. Miss
Geraldine Phillips. the daughter Of
Joseph p. Phillips city engineer. will
have an important part in the presen-
tation of "kardla komas." and Miss
Phillips. us usual will meet the high
est expectation of her innumerable
friends. She is one of Miss Cora NJ.
Grttin's brightest and most talented
pupils and as an elocutionst she
arouses the Widest enthusiasm wher-
ever she appears.
Miss Maud Weatherhog is another
pupil of Miss Cora NJ. Griffin of the
North End. She has a marvellous
voice for one so young and her enun-
citation is as clear as IL silver bell. She
Is always Il prize winner wherever she
is a competitor. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Dawson Weatherhos.
Miss Myfanwy Beynon. daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Beynon will be
one Of the most popular SOloistS on the
programme. She has Il voice that will
surprise the audience. She has been
Il successful prize winner in many
competitions. often winning against
adults. .Tenkin Lewis. Florence Thom-
as. Willie Reese. and Willard +. Jones
are other Solo.sts who will appear be-
for" II Scranton audience for the first
time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

il the 'ity limits snail he ave cents. and. fur.
'lcmoic. chat tho said company snail nnlsi,
'icr itarslc'. within tAc city limits.
Mr. Farr spoke in favor of the resou.
tions in an emphatic manner. and con-
tended that councils should exact some
thing substantial from the companv
for the valuable privileges they seek.
The councils. he said. have no right
to mortgage the rights of the coming
generation IN granting privileges with
out something In return. and 1t Is time
the people took definite action i'm re-
gard to public franchises
OTHERS WHO SPOKE.
Jenkin r. Reese. President Daniels. l..
y. Wedeman. w. G.. Moser. William
Farrell and others spoke in favor of
the resolutions. and a committee was
appointed to carry the matter to coun-
CHS AT their next meeting. and use
what influence is possible IN having
the suggestions embodied carried out
The committee Is John X. Farr. Will
liam Farrell r. Fellows Mason. u. d.
Evans. w. G. Moser l.. p. Wedeman
and b. G.. Morgan.
Messrs. Mason. Farrell and Moser
were also appointed a special commit
tee to inquire into the delay in the
construction of the nineteenth district
sewer and report at the next meeting.