davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
FOREIGN BOOK ABANDONED.
Newport Races to Continue Indefa-
niteIy.

Newport Races to Continue Indefl-
niteIy.
Cincinnati, July 10.-The Newport track
management announced to-day that the
foreign book had been abandoned. The
meeting will continue indefinitely.
Two jockeys were hurt to-day. Waton's
leg was crushed by Ceylon- running into
the fence and Dade was thrown from
Can Robert at the post The latter was
not seriously injured.
First Race-Six furlongs. Cy james, s
to 1, won, with John Todd. 10 to l, second
and The Irish Boy, 5 to 2, third. Time
1:16.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Gibson
Girl. 16 to S, won, with Jenea, to /, sec
ond, and Mr.. Broolewood 10 to l, third.
Time 1:2Sla.
Third Race-One mile and twenty yards.
Pretty Rosie, to l. won, with Fucino,
to l. second, and Meggs, to 2 third.
Time las.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs Electroly-
tic to l. won, with Emma Below,
to /, second, and Abbie Kirk. 5 to /.
third Time 1:0S.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Larry c., 2
to /, won. with Flying Bird, 9 to 8, sec
ond. and Old Phil, to l, third. Time
1l5k
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Remark,
to 5, won, with Bentley B., Is to l, sec
ond, Roltaire, Z to @ third. Time Ills.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
violated Terrapin Law.

Beaufort. s c.. July i0-Violators Of the
terrapin law are being apprehended al
most daily by Inspector Rhette. A neat
catch was made recently. The pen which
vas the property OF Peter l.. Lea was
discovered by one of Inspector Rhctrs
conftablcs. VINO came 10 town and notified
tbe inspector Lea progressed great aston
iahmcnt. Fory-hve tcrrapin. an under 8
inchee. the sizc fixed by law. were taken
out ~ thc pen asa conhrcltod Tho no y
law ln reference 10 iermpln ~ very atrin.
Frrt Under n no ono ran catch them or
huko them BOO ihrir possession 10 they
mfssur. ieFs than B inchrn ln length. nor
BE- nny pcrs0u allowed to catch them b.
tween April ! and Ori Inspector Rhett
p 10 was recently appointed 40 fhe p0si.
zen. "a e0ngtsqtly " tAs sasN
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
HORSES NOT HARDY AS MEN.
Animals Succumb to Hardships Dur
ing Military Campaigns.

From the London Golden Penny.
There have been many instances in
which fights have been lost or won ac-
cording to the number and condition of
the horses engaged. When the siege of
Plevna commenced the Russians were
bringing all their stores and food from
Sistova by the aid of 5000 draft horses
and at the end of the siege 1t was found
that no les than 1900 of them had died
from hard work and exhaustion. The
" ant of food and rest tells on a horse far
more than a man, for in the case of the
letter there are stimulating influences of
patriotism, the glory of victory and other
feelings which are not existent in the ma
ture of a horse. Quite half the horses in
England sent to the Crimeta never re-
turned, most of them having died from
hard work and starvation. Indeed, only
about 500 were killed in action.
So reduced and starved have the poor
beasts become on occasions of this kind
that they have been known to eat one
another's tails and to gnaw the wheels
of the gun carriages. Napoleon took with
him across the Nieman $1,000 cavalry hors-
es, and on his return in six months he
could only muster 5000. More than half
the horses which were engaged in our
Egyptian war of 1882 were disabled. Six
hundred of these were killed and only
three-fifths slain in action. In the AT
CHAN war of 1888 it Is said that 5000 cam
els and half the horses engaged were lost
in three months
1t will thus be seen that actual fighting
does not claim so many horses as starva-
ton or overwork. Defective shoeing, sore
backs, want of food and rest and other
~tvx Fn~ arA Anw ftau,
horses useless for practical warfare One
more and important cause needs careful
attention. and II is the danger of injury
horses run when being shipped across the
sea. They are in constant motion. They
continually fall, many of them to be
trampled to death. and the rest become
frightened. kick and batter one another
about and are rendered useless. AS an
instance OF this. II was found that one
regiment on the way 10 the peninsular
war was deprived of just half OF its horses
on the voyage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
FOR KILLING HIS CHILD.
A Negro Held for Murder at Dawson.
Other Matters.

Other Matters.
Dawson, Ga, July 10.-Charles Cram
bers. the negro who was arrested recent
ly on the charge of having a child of his
murdered was given committal trial be-
fore Judge ]. NJ. Simmons Saturday. He
was bound over to the Superior Court on
the charge Of murder and to the City
Court on several lesser crimes.
The County Commissioners have equal
ly divided s., 600 with the city and county,
that amount being the profits on the sales
of the Dawson dispensary for the past
three months This makes total of 5000
which has been cleared at this dispens-
airy since Jan. !. the sum being divided
between the city and county.
Dawsons fire department attended a
barbecue Friday night, although the MEM
bers did not know of the happy occasion
until their arrival upon the scene of the
festivities. And likewise the supervisor
of the ieue was not aware of the part
that he was to have such visitors until
tho swaying truck came dashiug mad
~ up to his gate. John Escridge. in bar
becuing a pig at his home on Main street
on that night, built an unusually large
fire, which led some one to sound an
alarm Of fire. Escridge ma nanimously
rendered part of the barbecue to the
fire boys.
Mr. c, B. Beck has moved his family to
Dawson. Mr.. Beck is busy erecting the
buildings for the broom factory, which
he is to put in operation here about the
first of August.
The City Council has elected Hon. j.
II. Whitchard sanitary Inspector
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
FELL INTO BOILING MUD SPRINGS.
Two Women Tourists in yellow
stone National Park Seriously
Burned in Odd Accident.
From the Nav York Sur

From the New York Sun
Helena, Mont, July Sword was re-
oeived from Mammoth Hot Springs in
the Yellowstone National Park to-day Of
an unusual accident. which occurred in
the park on Saturday afternoon. TWO
women. whose names could not be learn
ed. fell into one OF the boiling paint
pots" at the Thumb. on the lake, and re-
eeived burns from which they may not
recover
The paint pots at the Thumb are huge
natural cauldrons OF hot clay. Similar
phenomena are found In various places
In the park. the giant paint pots being
near the Fountain gsyser.
An elderly woman and her daughter
who were touring the park by way OF
the Monlda route. were inspecting the
boiling mud springs on Saturday after
noon. They were unaccompanicd, ana All
the details OF the accident may never be
known. one Of the women fell into the
boiling mud. ana II 10 presumed tlnt the
other fell in while trying 20 rescue her
companion. Both women were submerged
almost 20 their waists. Friends who we're
s9ms diaiance aNsy heard "a cTies Tor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

Milwaukee, July 10.-After fighting for
ten innings against strong odds, Miwau-
kee succumbed in the eleventh. Chicago
making three singles in succession The
visitors outbatted the home team three
to one. but clever and sharp fielding pre-
vented a high score. GER and DUFFY
played brilliantly in the field Score:
R.HE
Milwaukee .....l 0O02lO00O--4 2
Chicago ..... ....2OO1 100000 Is Is 4
Batteries-Sparks and Malloney; Cal
houn and Sugden.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
LOOKS BAD FOR sTALLINGs.
He Is Removed as Custodian of the
Augusta Public Building.


Augusta, Ga, July 10-Postmaster Stall
lings to-day received notice of his re-
moval as custodian of the government
building, and the appointment of Weather
Observer D. Fisher to the position. 1t IS
an unsalaried position, but carries with
it the employment of the janitor, engineer
and one or two laborers about the build
ing. 1t is understood that the DISCHARGE
of one of these laborers by Postmaster
Stallings was made the ground of the
postmaster's displacement as custodian.
There have always been factions in the
local Republican party in Augusta, and
the outs are at constant war with the
ms. OF course there will be a fight for
the postoffice, and the outs regard this
removal of Postmaster Stallings as Gus
todian of the building as first blood in
the fight on him for the main office. Post
master Stallings has proven popular ami
obliging officer, and will not lack for in
dOrsement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Three FnvOrites and 2 S~cost -:s-s-s-
Score at Brighton Beach.

Three FavOrites and 2 S~coEc -ss-s-se
Score at Brighton Bench.
New York. July lO.-Three favorites
and a well played second choice scored
at Brighton Beach to-day. First Whip
won the handicap with a rush on the
stretch Decanter, who also closed fast
in the run home, was second; Herbert
ran third. after making the pace.
In the case of Turner, the jockey for
the negligent riding of Wax Taper on
Tuesday. the stewards at Brighton Beach
to-day fined Turner one hundred dollars
and RENTED his suspension.
First Race-One mile and seventy yards.
Roehampton, 1 to 9, won, with Arden, A
10 ], second, and Humboldt, z to l, third.
Time 1:44 20
Second Race-One mile and a sixteenth
Ethics, even, won, with Scurry, Is to 8,
second, and Dolando, to 1, third. Time
1:46 As
Third Race-Five furlongs. Bonner, 5
10 2, won. with Somhrero. s TO /, second,
and Gay Boy, to l, third. Time l:ol
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth miles
First Whip. Il to 5, won with Decanter
3 to Q second, and Herbert. Z 10 l. third.
Time 1853 2-5
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Lady Sterling, to l, won, with Honolulu
8 TO /, second, and Man of War, y to l,
third Time 1:07 As.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Onduris, 10
TO l. won, with McGrathiana Prince, 10 to
], second, and Goebel, TO l, third. Time
TIA As.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
"

do you keep on suffering and going about
with that annoying and ever present fe-
yer and stu hesitate about getting ria n,
Il. when you can be cured az a trifing
expense
nave sought relief and has never beeo
,roubied since has 60 say:
The DR. W. N. Van Brederode Co., Pat.
erson, ~. j.;
TO whom Il May Coneern-I have ns.a
DIR W. n. Van Brederodo's fever ss,,s
medicine for three months, and fonnd 20
after taking several worthless mater,
drugs ana doctors prescriptlons) ~ -
the best preparation for fever. aiSo y
most effective formula as an appetizer
J. H. STEELE.
Contractor ana Builder.
Cf6 East "a street. Paterson. NJ
AK your druEEist Tor g. Price t0o p.r
bottle. Made only in ihe iahoratorles az
THE DIR. W ~ VAN BprDERoDE Co
Paterson. ~ D.
LiFFnAN nR0ss Asrnt, sasan-
saks O.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
MCCULLOUGH FoR MARSHAL.
McLaurin Still Building Pseudo De-
mocracy in south Carolina.

McLaurin still Building Pseudo De-
mocracy in south Carolina.
Charleston, S. c., July lot was stated
here to-day on excellent authority that
Mr.. ]. w. Mccullough of Greenvile would
shortly succeed L. D. Melton as United
States marshal of the district of South
Carolina. The men who gave out this
information is himself Republican, who
is high up in his party's councils. He de-
clared that the matter was all settled and
that the appointment of Mccullough would
be announced shortly before the expira-
ton of Marshal Melton's term. Mr. Nc
Cullough is chiefly remembered here for
his connection with abe jury In the Lake
City lynching case, and the fearless man.
ner in which he discharged the onerous
duties devolving upon him at that time.
1t Is declared that he was selected for
the office of marshal by Senator McLau-
rim, and that in future he will be afiliat-
ed with the McLaurin wing of the Democ-
racy in South Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
WOMEN IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Constitute About One-third I'm the
Government Employ In Washington.


United States Civil Service Commissioner
John R. Proctor in Leslie's Weekly.
From July 16, 1888. to June 30. 1900, there
were appointed i'm the classified service
in the departments at Washington.
through competitive examination, 2OH
females. This number included 1850
printers assistants in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, at a compensation
OF 81 % per diem. the lowest salary paid
to women in the classified service.
About one-third of all employees in the
departments of Washington are females;
they are employed mostly in ordinaST
clerical capacity, although many tenn
cal positions are filled by them. Three
female employees receive $500 per annum;
about fifty receive $1,000 per annum; 100
receive si.400 per annum; $50 receive 81
200; 800 receive 81 COO aud the remainder
receive from $3.50 TO 5000 per annum.
A fair comparison OF the progress made
by women In the government employ since
the enactment OF the civil service law IN
1883, as TO compensation received ana
number employed Is in the State De-
partment. office OF the Secretary, which
has probably employed the fewest women
OF any Office In the departments. Ia lsS
there were ten women employer ana iu'
highest salary received was $500 there
being but one who was paid that amount.
In 1889. IN the same Office. there we're
seventeen women; the highest salary was
fi,0o: there we're several at N,fo. ana
others az $3.50 per nnnpm, while inc
lowest salary War 500. OF the ioial
number Of women taking the competitive
examinations during the last ten selfs
more than " per cent have suecefsfung
passed. while only ~ per cent of ths
males have 2lssea these examinations'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
BURGLARS AT WASHINGTON.
Smashed a Cash Register, but Were
Frightened Away.

Washington, Ca. July l0.-Burglars
broke into the store of Mr.. j. J. Toomey
last night and were helping themselves to
everything when frightened away. The
robbers effected their entrance through
the transom in the rear of the building
and made at once for the cash register.
The register was broken with an ak and
It's contents taken. There is no clue TO
the robbers.
Miss Irene Hin and Miss Eva Sutton,
two of Washington's most popular young
ladies' will soon leave for training
school, where they will prepare them
selves for missionary work in China. Miss
Hill will leave in few weeks for Kan
sas City where she will study medicine
and after the completion of her course
there will enter upon active missionary
work In the East. Miss Sutton will per-
feet herself in teaching. These young
ladies are members of two of Wilkes
countys most prominent families.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
THIRDS ENCAMPMENT.
Soldier Boys Having "A Good Time Mt
Washington.

Washington, Ga, July 10.-Washington
has been completely taken by the Third
Georgia Regiment and everything posi-
BILE is being done for their entertainment
All places of amusement are in the pos
session OF the soldiers and they are en-
joying themselves.
Yesterday afternoon large crowd gath
cred on the parade ground to witness the
first regimental drill and dress parade
The boys were enthusiastically cheered
A german was given last night in honor
of the officers and visiting young ladies'
and was one of the most brilliant social
events of the season. The boys were COM
plimented with delightful barbecue to-
day by Hon. F. H. Colley. The sham bat
tie on Friday will be one of the most en-
joyable events Of the encampment. Satur-
day will be Governors day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

help, and rushed to their assistance
They were pulled out of the boiling spring
and taken to the Lake Hotel. Medical
assistance was summoned from Mammoth
Hot Springs. Both women were fright
fully burned
W. w. Wylie of Bozeman, who re-
turned from the park to-day, states that
another accident occurred there recently
A German tourist who had ventured too
close to the Old Faithful geyser in the
Upper Geyser basin was frightfully scald-
ed.
The tourist was standing over the
crater Of Old Faithful" said Mr.. Wylie,
when a volume of hot water shot up.
striking him in the face and throwing him
backward into pool of almost boiling
water, which had been left by the pre-
ceding eruption of the geyser. He was
badly scalded.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland Lost Again.

Cleveland, July 10.-Cleveland lost again
to-day. Bowling pitched good ball to no
purpose. and cleveland's misplays. few
as they were. helped to increase the
score materially. Score: RHE.
Cleveland 81 o 0 o o 1 PA IL 2
Detroit mo o ? I o 2 2 OF 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Wood: Miller
and Buelow
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

Pittsburg. July 10-To-day's game was
one Of the most remarkable of the sea-
son. Boston lost in the twelfth inning
by two wild throws, the first by Lowe,
the other by Dineen, letting Wagner
score. Dineen pitched magnificent
game, while Chesbro was saved only by
his teams sensational fielding Attend
ance $500. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg .......0 90 o o o 700 IL 1 /
Boston ......OO0OO 1000 90 is 4
Batteries: Chesbro and thinner; Dineen
and Kittridge.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
CoLORED *. OF p.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge at Balm
bridge.

cambridge. Ca, July 1o.-The Grand
Lodge of the oolored knights Of Pythias
met yesterday morning in the opera
house. An address OF welcome on part OF
the city was made by Rev w. NJ. Rich
ards, representing the Mayor. A response
was made TO this, also several other ad-
dresses made. About two hundred dele
gates are present They are a represen-
tative lot of colored men. and seem to be
rsSroughly ~ e0rnest IN their effort 10
e"-~ste enc .->rcve tasir race. Yester-
day afternoon they paraded the streets,
The parade was quite a long one. and
the knights seemed to be well drilled
and made good show and attracted
considerable attention from the public.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
THOMASVILLE TOPICS.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth johnson.
BARRIERS Want Protection.

b"rDers want protection.
Townsville, Ga. July 10.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson, the aged widow of Samuel
c. Johnson. who was for many years
coroner of Thomas county, died on Mon
day. at the home of her son, Coroner B.
c. Johnson.
The City Council is considering the pas
sage OF an ordinance prohibiting the work
of BARRIERS on Sunday. This is at the
request of the BARRIERS themselves. who
are sekeing through the law protection
against each other.
Sheriff Hawkins of Live Oak, Fla, af-
ter four different trips here for the ptlr-
pose, yesterday finally succeeded in carry
ing back a negro who has been in Jail
here for some time and who was charged
with several crimes, in Florida. The ne
gro had employed counsel and refused to
go back to Florida until all efforts at re-
sistance had been exhausted
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
TAYLOR mad Cincinnati Dead.

Cincinnati. July l0.-Taylor had the To-
calls at his mercy to-day and did not al
low man to see third base and only
one man reached second. Hahn. too. was
effective. but misplays counted against
him. Score. R.H.E
Cincinnati 30 % o o % 90 4 2
New York 30 0 0 o o 1 o Is 8 2
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Taylor
and Bowerman.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
Philadelphia Won Early.

Chicago, July 1O.-Philadelphia won in
the opening inning to-day, jumping on
Waddell for two singles and two triples,
yielding four runs. Attendance. 900.
Score: R.HE.
Chicago .......0 0 o. ,
Philadelphia A 0 1 0 &c Z 0
Batteries-wadden and Killing; Donohue
and Mcfarland.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
Davis hats Into First place.

Boston, July 10.-Harry Davis batted
himself into the chief place in the Ath-
letics' victory over Boston to-day with
five hits with a total of II bases, The
game was loosely played. Attendance a.
S34. Score: RH.E.
Boston ...3 1000 Il O-6 II S
Athletics ...3 0 o lib II .
Batteries-Lewis, Mitchell. Criger and
Schreck; Fraser and Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
Not a Tramp, Said Dying Man.

Atlanta, July 1O.-At Adairsville. on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, William
Peters. tramp was struck by train
few nights ago and died last night, as
the result of his injuries. He said be-
fore his death that he was from Raleigh.
N c.. and that he was not tramp, but
was prospecting for location.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11

at the bat the game would have been at
least interesting. Score:
RH.E.
Washington q o o 90 OIL
Baltimore ....2 0 0 0 o O-5 II 3
Betteries-Lee and Clarke; Foreman and
Robinson.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis EARLY Bunching.

st. Louis Early punching.
St. Louis, July lost. Louis punched
hits with Brooklyns errors in the first
and second innings. making three runs,
which brought them victory. Harper and
Hughes both pitched fine ball Attend
ance. ESQ. Score R.II.E.
St Louis .....1 2 o 0 0 0 ks 8 l
Brooklyn 10 0 l 0 OIL 2
Batteries: Harper and Ryan; Hughes
and MCGUIRE.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
YOUNG BICYCLIsT HURT.
Augusta Boy Loked backward While
Riding His wheel.

Augusta, Ca, July 1o.-John Goodrich,
a young son of Mr.. Henry Goodrich.
while wheeling rapidly on Broad street,
looked back over his shoulder at some
body. and at the next instant crashed
into a buggy, and was thrown under the
wheels. His collar bone was broken, and
other painful injuries were sustained
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
OFFICERS SEE DELCANo.
McDermott and Hussey Could Not
Fix Handouts to Hold Him.

Columbus. Ca, July 10.-One hundred
sheriffs. clerks and chiefs visited the Ca
sino to see Delcanos, the king of hand
cuffs and shackles, who is exhibiting
there. Messrs. McDermott and Hussey of
Savannah were on the committee which
fastened the handouts on Delcanos and
locked him in the box from which he re-
leased himself in a few seconds, to the
establishment of the officers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
TO OPEN BRANCH OFFICES.
Savannah Man in Atlanta Represent
ing Big Concern.

Atlanta, July 10.-C Wayne Cunning
purpose of taking steps to open branch
office for the Dodge Cold Storage Com
pany and the Link Belt Engineering
Company two big concerns which are
doing business at Southern ports. The
advent of these companies is considered
an important industrial move.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
swEETHEART WOULDN'T HAVE HIM

But whatIey Is Sorry Now He Took
Morphine.
Columbus. Ca, July 10.-Robert Lee
whatley. aged 2i, took a large quantity
of morphine last night after writing a
note to his sweetheart, saying since she
would have none OF him life was not
worth living. By prompt action of a
physician. the boys life was saved and
he no longer has the inclination to die
by his own hands.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
Southern League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 8; Selma q
At Birming ham-Birmingham 8; Little
Rock T.
At attanooga-Chattanoog 4;
Shreveport 10
At Nashville--Nashville 8; New Orleans
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
BnItimorc's superior Tcam.

Washington July l0.-foreman's gilt.
edge pitching and his teams superior bat
ting gave Baltimore to-days game. The
visitors punched their hits. Lee pitched
a fair game and had che locals responded
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
INSPECTING PHOSPHATE PLANTS.
south Carolina's Board of Commits
sioners at Beaufort

sioners at Beaufort.
Beaufort. s. c.. July 10.-The South
Carolina Board of Phosphate Commits
sioners arrived here tonight and the fol-
lowing members of the board registered
at the Sea Island Hotel: Gov. Miles b.
insolvency, Col. S. w. Vance, d. II.
Tompkins. Jr.. j. H. Manning, John p.
Thomas, Jr., w. B. Wilson. Francis IL.
Weston. The commission will 60 on a
tour OF inspection of the phosphate plants
hereabout sto-morrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
S. 7. 81. OF HOPE R'Y AND C.
& S. R'Y SCHEDUI E

For Isle of Hope, Mont gomery. Thunder
bolt. Cattle Park and West End.
Daily except Sundays. Subject to
change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-11
THUNDERBoLT.

THUNDERBOLT
Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a. m and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 80 D. m.
Car leaves Tliunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street junction.