davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
5urro9ates' n otlres


Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the
New York. notice hereby all
claims against Joseph Haight. County
New York deceased, same with vouch-
thereof TO the subscribers their
business. namely the office August c. Nam M
302 Broadway Borough of Manhattan CITY of Se
York on or before the 5th day of March
Dated New York the 3fst day O August 1901
GEORGE II. FOSTER,
GEORGE W. HAIGHT,
ANDREW F. MURRAY
AUGUST c. NANZ. for Executors No 30o
broadway Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
Y
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The funny side of the Pan-American E&posi-
ton as seen by Thomas Fleming, makes the
subject matter of Around the Pan with Uncle
Hank" which has just been published by The
Nut Shell Publishing Company The various
adventures which befell the interesting country
man are always rounded off with a touch OF
humor Some OF the jokes have done service at
other expositiuns, but have been carefully re-
clothed in Pan-American garments Any one
who has visited the Buffalo show can spend
pleasant half hour with the book, which is fully
illustrated with sketches and line drawings
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

In fancy calf and red leather come new edi-
tions of Churchili's Richard Carver and "Tae
Crisis" as a little Christmas offering to tie
r,,blic from the Macmllans and to afford ad-
rnirers of them another chance to swell the fetal
circulation of these record breakers. Up to date
.'Carvel" has sold 42o000 copies and THE
Crisis" in a much shorter time. 10000, The
publishers have no idea that the end is in sight
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Dated November 10. 1901.
NASH LOCKWOOD Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Post
address, 3IS broadway, Saratoga Springs ~ L
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The end of tla rage for new novels. which
has been freely predicted so many times dur
ing the last few wears. is not yet in sight, as
the daily rush for those books which have
caught on" still testifies. The number Of peo-
pie who conine their reading to five or SIX
big edition novels seems TO be increasing
rather than diminishing. This fact reminded a
New-Yorker to tell old story the other day.
sold, but perhaps worth repeating A girl who
did not read TO any extent was at summer
resort and was thrown with number of other
girls who tried TO be literary" and to read
everything that any one talked about. She
could take no part in their discussions and it
worried her. one afternoon some one asked
her how she liked Hamlet" 1t happened that
Hamlet" was Of the few things she had
read. and her face fairly beamed as she an
swercd: "Oh, yes thought it was fine read
il when il first came out.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

An impartial life history of Francois de
FeneIon is the claim which Viscount St Cyres
makes for his work published this week by E p
Dutton & Co. The author says that French
biographers have never done Fenelon justice,
for in that country the ship Of his reputation
has always sailed under q party flag He has
been engaged nearly ten years on the work
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The Monastery Of San Marco an artistic
volume including the history Of the famous
cloister and the work of its inmates, Savona-
rola Fra Angelica and others, has been written
bv Miss G. S Godkin, the author Of stories
from Italy and The Life of Victor Emmanuel.
Il contains reproductions Of many frescos by
Fra Angelica The book is brought out this
week by E p DuttOn & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
fflusiral 1nsIrnftloil

TEANNE ARONE authorized vocal teacher OF Flofenza ma
j d Aronas method; special teachers COURSE -'-is
Afadis
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Two interesting articles financial subjects
appear in the December number Of Social Ser
vice" An article by the late Benjamin Harrison.
which has never been published before, is THE
Obligations of Wealth The other article tells
the daily story Of q banking institution under
the title of The Administration Of a New-York
Bank" and is written by Frank Dean, cashier
of the Fifth Avenue Bank in this city
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
HOTEL DENNIS.

Atlantic City n ]. Open all the year. Directly facing
and cold and fresh water baths Gof
Vestibuled trains y. J. Central and Penna r. r.
WALTER ]. BUZBY
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The success which the first volume Of Double
day Page & Co.'S French Novels of the Nine
teenth Century has enjoyed has fastened the
publication OF The Latin Quarter" by Henri
Murger, which has been translated by Ellen
Marriage and John Selwyn. The first volume
was given TO the "Salammbo' of F1aubert
Arthur Symons has written the introduction for
the Murger translation and calls the author a
kind of classic in naglige," because, although
he did not reach the Academy, he had to suffer
the praise of Academicians.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY.
GG1[E N[lWORD

IS SOUTH CLINTON ST. minutes walk from BRICK
CHURCH STATION; a high grade modern family hotel;
suites of rooms with private baths. Liberal management
and reasonable Open all the year.
~ B.. AI.VORD,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
NEW-YORK.

WINTER IN THE ADIRONDACKS.
THE DEERs HEAD INN; EIIzABErHToWN n. Y
Pure water. Modern improve
nents Comfortable heated First class table
S-ETSON & FRENCH. Proprietors
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
LITERARY NOTES.

mine Unlikely Tales for Children" is the title
OF a new story book which F. Nesbit has VIII
ten for E p. Dutt & Co. Children, plros anu
animals are put through all sorts OF fsntasucai
episodes and escapades in a way Wnlch can
hardly fail to please the youngsters Every
boly's Fairy Ciodnother," by Dorothy Quigley
is issued in a new edition.
Robert II. Hobart Gust fears that he may De
charged with putting the cart before the
horse" in calling his book The Pavement
Masters Of Sieaa." He confesses that he mas
said more about the pavements than the mas
ters but he found them too interesting to be
sighted. The book is published this week by
the Macmillan Company as one of the Hand
books of the Great Craftsmen series.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Srhool AQcncies.

A MERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENC
sunrlies Professors Teachers, Tutors. Governess,
&C 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs 81 J. YOUNG FULTON. 2S Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
For Both Sexes-City.
Brooklyn.

I-HRFNCH. Spanish. German. Iteian--Pros. Peilern
il School Languages. l26 West 23d. New York Branch.
Brooklyn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20

In a speech recently, Senator Till
man of South Carolina said that he
was anxious for Senator McLaurin to
enter the Democratic primary In that
state-the primary at which a senator
is to be chosen to succeed McLaurln.
This was a somewhat surprising state
ment, because IL was the very general
understanding that Tillman was try
ing to keep McLaurin out of the pri-
mary. 1t is certain that he was in
strumental in having the State Exec
utive Committee invite McLaurin to
get out of the party Perhaps Tillman
sees now that he made a mistake in
adopting the course relative to Nc
Laurin that he did. 1t is believed that
instead of hurting McLaurin he has
made him many friends, by arousing
sympathy for him.
Tillman said that he did not believe
that McLaurin would get more than
4. 900 or 5000 votes in the whole state
If he should run. 1t Is evident that
such an estimate as that is not rea-
sonable. The meetings which McLau-
rim has thus far held have been fully
as well attended as those of Tillman,
and the applause has been as great.
That would seem to Indicate that Nc
Laurin is making Roadway.
A report is being circulated that Till
man has threatened mill owners with
hostile Legislation If they continue to
give aid and comfort to McLaurin. 1t
is a safe assertion that Tillman can
not control the Legislature against the
mills The cotton spinning industry
has become of vast Importance to the
state 1t not only benefits the towns
in which the mills are situated, but it
helps the farmer to get better price
for his cotton. It is not likely there
fore that Tillman can control the Leg
islature against the cotton mills.
OF course, if the primary were to be
held at this time McLaurin would be
badly beaten, but as it is to be held a
year hence no one can say what the
outcome of it will be. If McLaurin,
as his friends claim, is gaining strength
every day, he will come very near sue
ceeding himself in the Senate, If, in
fact he is not successful.
The tame manner in which Tillman
answered McLaurin's card to the State
Executive Committee is being inter-
preted by some to mean that Tillman
has come TO the conclusion that he
cannot keep McLaurin out of the pri-
mary, and that to abuse him only
makes him more friends. If this is
the truth the South Carolina senatorial
campaign may not be nearly as hot
one as the people of South Carolina.
have been expecting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
THE MORNING NEWS is publis

THE MORNING NEWS Is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. OF sent by mail,
at 20 cents a month. $500 for six months,
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three months, $3.50: six months, 500; one
year. $780,
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week ldonday and Thursday. by mail,
one year. 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init 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.
go. ANY irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20

Z AS a matter of fact, the civilization
OF the negro endures as long as he is
under the guardianship of the white
men who inculcate it. says Prof. Au-
gust Ford in The international Month
ly for August. When he is abandoned
to himself, or merely neglected by them
for a few years, his civilization rapidly
decays to disappear and give place 70
the most completely African barbarity
1t is thus that in spite of the changS
OF surroundings and continent, in spite
of the change of the religion, language,
and civilization received from the
french, the negroes of the Island of
Hayti, emancipated at the beginning of
this century. have fallen back in the
interior of the island into the most
completely uncivilized state, even into
cannibalism and the worship of the
voodoo. Only the mulattoes and whites
living in the sea ports preserve a SEM
blance of civilization.
The African colony of Liberia, found
ed in a wonderful transport of idealism
by religious men, assisted by the civil
lied negroes of America, as rapidly
taking the same road with that of Hay
ii. Whoever has closely studied the
negroes of the Antilles and of the
Southern states of the Union, and has
judged of the conditions in these coun-
tries without prejudice, will admit that
the same fundamental fact exists there
the negro does not remain civilized
except through contact with the white
man.
Other races, whose brain is much
more highly developed than the negro.
the nomadic redskin of America, for
instance, the Bedouin and the Hungar-
ian Gypsy, have, on the contrary, col
lection of anti-social instincts like those
of the wild beast, a passion for liberty
and a wandering life, and horror OF
a sendentary one, which cause them
to withhold themselves from all civili-
cation. These are, we might say,
among men, and compared to the white
and the negro, as the fox to the dog or
the hare to the rabbit. They are in
capable of civilization, not because of
intellectual inferiority, but by temporal
ment, and are destined by fate to dis
appear from the globe in the struggle
for existence with the civilized or civ
ilizable races.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
Breaking a Hoodoo..

my wife is superstitious," says
Brown, in the Detroit Free Press. "She
is constantly on the outlook for signs
that portend dire results. But FORUM
ately for her peace of mind, every sign
has it's antidote. For example, If you
see a black cat with one white foot,
something dreadful will happen unless
you say the name of some dead friend
backward. Yesterday at dinner she ac-
cidentally overturned the salt. Now
this is one of the worst things that
one can do, according to her, and she
hastily seized a handful of salt and
threw it over her shoulder. But quick
as she was, she was not quick enough
to ward off the awful consequences of
her act. Just at the moment that she
threw the salt over her shoulder Mary,
the hired girl, CHANGED to be standing
at her back in the act of passing a
plate of soup. The result was that
Mary got the salt in her eyes, and my
wife got the soup down her neck
supposed that this broke the spell, but
it seems 1t didn't. Mrs. Brown an
nounced that her gown was ruined and
that would have to buy her a new
one.
My DEAR said I, mildly, I had
nothing to do with splitting the salt,
and / see no reason why l should be
brought under the hoo-doo'
You laughed, she snapped.
Come to think of it, I did, and it
seems that the only antidote l can ap-
ply to ward off trouble is to buy her
a new gown -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Confederat Veterans AS
ISOLATION.
Special Notices-Savannah Building
Supply Company; Andrew Hanley
Company; Wanted. Competent Dry
Goods Statesmen: Too Good Almost for
the Price, Belsinger & Gross; Ship No
tice, Strachan & Co., Consignee; Lee
vans Table d'Hote.
Business Notices-Silver Novelties,
r. Van Keuren & Co.; jewelers.; Dun
dee Orange Marma,ade, !. NJ. & C. w.
West; Special, The S. w. Branch Com
pany.
Whiskeys-Old Quaker Rye Whiskey;
Murray Hill Club Whiskey.
Mountain Excursion-Via the South
ern Railway.
Coffee-Lion Coffee.
Paste-Stearns' Electric Paste.
Medical-Peruna; Pyramid Pile Cure;
S. S. s.; Plantation Chill Cure; TUFTS
Pills; Castoria; Cascarets.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
BRIGHT BITS.

"A Swell Time-Nobb: "And I got
into a bumblebees nest while on my
vacation
Nebb-"Say, you must have had a
dreadful time"
Nobb-"Oh, it was swell time
Ohio State Journal.
Not "Burkes Peerage''-"What's
the name of that book that shows the
social standing of the aristocratic fam
lilies? ?" inquired the seeker after knowl-
edge.
"Bradstreet's" promptly replied the
man who knew.-Philadeiphia Press.
"A Constant Reminder-Dusnap: 81
see you call your naphtha launch after
your wife,
Bertwhistle working over launch en-
CINE, perspiringly)-"Yes because
whenever l want to go anywhere with
it, it takes so long before it gets ready
to start!'-Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20

From the Portland Oregonian.
An aged negro minstrel once lay dying
in Algiers,
Where he'd lived in lonely exile for full
many weary years,
He had sprung his faded outfit of CO.
nundrums DER and DER
Till his fierce and outraged countrymen
could stand for him no more.
To the natives gathered round him as
Death grappled with him there
He narrated this sad story with what
breath he had to spare:
II was born in old Kentucky, where
the meadow breezes blew
(There's a gag that is a corker, but,
of course, it's lost on you);
could handle lines from childhood, so
they put me on the stage
(That, perhaps. is rather youthful, but
a sumner for it's age).
was always late in rising, so I soon
became a star,
You'll be hardly up to that one, all
untutored as you are).
my best jokes were seldom spoken;
they were nearly always bawled-
(Bald with age-Pll whisper to you If
that last one had you stalled).
L
1 didn't always draw
I'll you tumble next to that one, may
/ meet my mother-in-lawD,
But 1 never learned the knack of get
ting popular with folks
Till my father left me all his superan-
uated jokes.
sacked the old mans money bags,
(See ito, said, Take the baubles, but
give me those ancient gags
Now, when my remaining fires nearly
up the chimney flew
1t will SCOT me (grab EN-! grab 'em),
to retail to you a few,
And your children's childrens chill
dren, If, perchance sometime they
may
Tread the boards as negro minstrels,
can make use of them some day.
"'Why does our old Shanghai rooster
cross the road with stately stride? p
Simply just because he wants to get
upon the other side
When the late Jay Gould expired and
his daughter Anna wed,
Who, pray tell us, were the drinks
on?' Here's the answer, 'On the
dead
1T is said that at Niagara such a fall
man will get
Reply, You say, Niagara? Why, is
that place running yet?'
Friends, 1 see that 1 am dying by
your sympathetic glance;
Like the dog, my breath is coming in
abbreviated pants,
So / bid you keep these treasures of
the wit of other days
And, like chickens, so convert them
into marketable lays;
Like the man that led the camel, I am
going with the tied"
Which last witticism choked him, and
he winked one eye and died.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
1T DIDN'T PAY.

The John Arbuckle floating hotel
company has gone out of business. The
floating hotel business didn't pay. Mr..
Arbuckle is the rich sugar and coffee
king of Brooklyn. He has more money
than he knows what to do with-at
least, it is supposed that he has. Last
spring it was announced in the news
papers that he was going to fit up a
floating hotel in which weary people,
worn out by the heat of the day dur
ing the summer season, could get a
good nights rest and two first-class
meals for a small sum. The idea was
that the floating hotel would leave
New York city in the afternoon and
anchor down the bay for the night or
go out to sea a little way beyond
Sandy Hook and return to the city in
time for business next day. In this
way, it was said that New Workers
and Brooklynites who could not leave
home during the hot season could spend
a very comfortable summer.
A sailing ship was purchased and
fitted up with state rooms, and two
yachts were chartered. The yachts,
however, were never put in commission
for the reason that there was never
any demand for them. The sailing ship
made her first trip on July is and car
ried about fifty passengers. The
charge was 81 SO for the round trip.
The floating hotel never carried as
many passengers on any other trip.
In fact, the number of people anxious
to enjoy the comforts of the floating
hotel fell off to such an extent that the
that it would be better to go into liq-
uidation. The floating hotel scheme
was not appreciated.
And 1t seems there were very good
reasons why it was not. In the first
place people who made a trip were not
long in reaching the conclusion that
they could get more real comfort at
their homes. The little cabins of the
ship, or rather hotel, were hot and
stuffy. Very little air got into them
through the small port holes. And the
mosquitoes seemed to take delight in
ASo9NAh6 va SAAN . USSASs CAA ebbOhN every
trip they were in evidence in such
numbers that there was no peace for
them. They boarded the floating hotel
before 1t left the wharf and they staid
on her.
1t wasn't often that there was wind
enough to drive the floating hotel
through the water. and then a tug had
to be called i'm to tow il. That robbed
trip on the floating hotel of all OF
the romance there was connected with
it..
1t may be that Mr.. Arbuckles
scheme was not a wholly money-mak-
ing one. He may have thought to
benefit a class of his fellowmen who,
for various reasons, is compelled to
endure the sweltering days and hot
nights of New York and Brooklyn. If
he had any such purpose there was no
appreciation of it. The floating hotel
business is a thing of the past. The
only wonder is that as shrewd a man
as John Arbuckle is reported to be
should have put any money in it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-20
MISTAKEN ZEAL.

Some of Admiral Schley's friends, in
their zeal to render him service of
some kind during his trial, are likely
to prejudice the court against him.
For instance a writer of a communica-
ton to the New Orleans Picayune sug-
gests a verdict for the Schley court of
inquiry. 1t is as follows: I'VE find
that the Navy Department planned
that CerVeia's fleet should be destroyed
by Admiral Sampson. We find that God
willed otherwise, and that Admiral
Schley was in command. Praise be to
God"
The New York Journal, in calling at
tention to this communication in the
Picayune, urges all papers friendly to
Admiral Schley to invite their readers
to write them letters addressed to the
President, urging him, as the head of
the navy, to see to it that Admiral
Schley is not robbed of the credit due
him.
1t must be evident to every one If
such a course were pursued the court
of inquiry would, in all probability, get
the impression that Admiral Schleys
friends were trying to bulldoze it into
finding a verdict for him. The effect of
such an impression would more likely
be hurtful to Admiral Schley than
helpful to him. The court might be
led to think that case that had to be
bolstered up in such a way was lack
ing in merit.
1t can be safely said that Admiral
Schley does not want any such assist
ance as the Journal proposes, and he
doesn't want such a verdict as that
proposed in the Picayune, unless the
facts warrant it. That the facts will
warrant it we have no doubt. Admiral
Schiey would not have called for
court of inquiry if he had not felt sure
of his ability to show there was no
foundation for the charges brought
against him.
Nobody thinks that the President is
going to permit Admiral Schey's enc
mics in the Navy Department to rob
him of the credit due him. 1t is very
generally believed that the President
will use all of his power to give Admi-
raj Schley a fair and impartial trial.
If such a trial should be denied him the
country would know it, and there
would be such a demand for congress
sional investigation that it would be
impossible, practically, to resist it.
What the country wants is a fair in
quiry. 1t doesn't want the court bull
dozed nor does it want the President
to do anything for Admiral Schley
that would seem TO indicate a purpose
on his part to interfere in his behalf
1t believes in Admiral Schley's inno-
cence, and 1t believes that he is enti-
tied to much more of the credit for the
Santiago victory than the Navy De-
partment has been willing to give him.
There is no reason to believe that the
Admirals enemies in the Navy Depart
ment can so change the facts as to
justify the court Of inquiry in finding
against him. That being the case there
is no occasion for suggesting Verdicts
to the court or for fervent appeals to
the President to see that Admiral
Schley is not robbed of the glory that
belongs to him.