davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
STRANGELY DRAWN TOGETHER.
Two photographers who Look, Think
and Act Alike.


From the Philadelphia North American.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 2.-Psychologists
are interested and amazed at the strange
case of Albert ]. La Faye and John Cole
berry. Both are telegraph operators, the
one in New York and the other in Pitts
burg.
Eleven years ago they bore not the
slightest resemblance to each other, but
to-day they are as like almost as two
peas. And what is more wonderful still
is that their mental characteristics. like
the physical, have merged into each other
so that now they not only look alike but
think alike, talk alike, and act alike.
In seeking a solution of this metamor-
phosis, those who know both men and
are aware of the facts are inclined TO
give as a reason for ii that for more than
ten years these two men have been work
ing the same wire and have become the
closest of friends. They handle from To-
900 to 10000 words of newspaper specials
at night. 1t is argued that in constantly
thinking of the same thing. mental IN
fluence has been so strong as to bring
about a complete change in their personal
appearance, until they finally have come
to look marvelously like each other.
The one is not coming to look like the
other in the way that he is changing 50
as to resemble him. but both have los
their former Individuality and have
merged toward each other on a medium
ground. La Faye has taken on th9
stronger characteristics of Coieberry, WI"
in turn has absorbed the ruling charac-
teristics of mind and body that once w
longed to LIE Faye alone.
Perhaps even more marvellous, and Ger
tainiy more puzzling, is the fact tha'
these two men have never seen each on.
In 1890. when a newspaper in FlttsoI-
decided to enlarge its service by sendHs
a correspondent to New York ana run
ming a private wire from a New i"'A
morning newspaper into its own ottice' ~
sent a notice to the telegraph ofi1ce ]"
New York that it wanted the swllt's-
and most accurate sender for tins emu
lie Fave was the winner of many tourh'-
ments. aud it was his fortune to be
lected Coleberry was placed at the o''''
end Of the wire. =,
Electricity being instantaneous v.
course the sender and the receiver ~
thinking OF the same items. words a''
even letters at the same time And n,iUA
men Of keen perception and strong
ing they nre swayed al the same Ii'
ment by practically the same emouV"l
Indignation. sorrow, ama2emenl plea'
or whatever may be the contents, th.n
or purpose OF the item being handIel
that particular moment.
In an that time they never haNt 1
relied or nld the slightest dineret.
any way. despite the extraordinary
tension " their nervous work l
come 10 be- that when IA Faye '"
this 90 that coleberTy agrees m,'
ihnt he is riFhf and when
surResis onYihing - Faye ilhhs
no only Thing in the world 10 DO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
THE LONDON SUGAR MARKET.
Prospective TariH Change Puts 1t mt
Fever Heat.

London, April 11.-With the approach of
the budget statement, the excitement in
the sugar market is reaching fever heat.
The wharves at Hamburg are checked
with sugar waiting to be shipped to Eng
land and there is such a run on vessels
that even golfers are being pressed into
service.
If it should turn out that no tax is to be
levied on sugar there would doubtless be
great slump in price and probably a
number of spectators would fail
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
TRAVELLING MANS SUICIDE.
Leaves Word for Carrie Nation That
Rum and Cigarettes Are IN
DammatiOn."

Indianapolis. April 10.-W. B. Carrowa.
a New York travelling salesman. commit
ted suicide at the Stubbns Hotel tonight.
A note read:
~ go to seek the hereafter. Tell Car
RE Nation that rum and cigarettes are
a damnation.
Wire T. l.. Carrowa, No. HAS South
Broad street, New York, and If he re-
fuses. the ,Potter's field is good enough
for me-"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
A SWEDISH COUNTERFEITER.
YOrIx-Had Plates for Banks of
Sweden. Denmark and Scotland.


New York, April 1O--One of the biggest
raids in the history of the secret service
was made tonight by Chief Hazen as a
result of the arrest of John Albert Skoog
for passing counterfeit Swedish notes.
Chief Hazen after talking with Skoog
to-day and following clue which he got
from papers in Skoog's pocket, went to
a building in Grand avenue, Brooklyn,
and arrested Emil Mobert, a Swede.
one of the most complete counterteitins
plants ever found was discovered in the
house. Long sought plates for tifty-kron-
er notes of the Bank of Sweden and one
hundred-kroner notes of the Bank of
Copenhagen. were among those found.
They were buried away with other plates
for the making of eco note of the Bank
of Scotland, which, it is said, the secret
service of Great Britain has been trying
to run down for years.
Sl1oog is said to be one of the most ex-
pert counterfeiters alive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
RUSSIAN MINISTER'S RUDENEss.
May Cause Death of Chinese Minister
Mt st. PetersburR

Paris, April 1.-THE Patrie to-day Duo
fishes a dispatch from st. Petersburg
which says the Chinese minister there
Yang Yu, gravely insulted Count Lams-
dorff, the Russian minister of foreign at
fairs. during discussion of the Manchu-
rian question whereupon the Count or
dered his lackeys to put the Chinese
minister out, and Yang Yu was thrown
down stairs and fatally injured in the
head.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
HUNG HERSELF IN ATTIC.
College Presidents Wife Commits
Suicide In Illinois

Monmouth, ILL.,, April 1O.-Althea Copper
Lyons, wife of DR.. S. r. Lyons, president
of Monmouth College, committed suicide
to-day by hanging hemself in the attic
of her home. Her friends declare she
has been on the verge of nervous pros
tration for several days on account of
worrying about her husbands position at
the college.
There has been a contest in the Board
of Trustees for some time over President
Lyons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

Reinstatement of Mayor Caused
None. Says GEN. wood.
Havana April 10.-When the attention
OF Gov. Gen. Wood was called to-day TO
a report circulated in the United States
that there had been disturbances in San
uago, owing to the reinstatement by him
of Senior Tomas Padre as mayor, he re-
piled that there had been no disturbance
whatever. He added that he received a
telegram of congratulation from the
ayuntamieuto of Santiago upon the rein
statement OF Senior Padre.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
New AInbnmn nosd Chartered.

MONTGOMERY Ala. April lo.-A charter
was issued to-day by the secretary OF
stale TO the Florence ana Northwestern
Railway The rold VIII ron from Fiorenea
90 the state llue where lt vii connect
with road running through "a portion
a. Tennessee.
J. J. Bell 81 Sew York ls president.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
THE REPUBLIC IRON MINES.
To he Sold to One Combination or
tha nthar

the other.
Cleveland. o. April 1O.-A local paper
says:
Negotiations are pending for the sale
az the Republic iron mines property eth
er to the United States Steel Corporation
or to the proposed foundry consolidation.
both of which are bidders for 1t. The
management of the mining company Is
said to ask $500, 900 for the mines. 1t is
said s., 100000 is offered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
KRUGER MAY COME THIS FALL.
nut VIII Not Sale May 81, Snys
Consul Pierce.

New York April 10.-Charles D. Pierce,
official representative in New York of
the Beers, gives positive denial of the
statement cahled from Europe that Pres
ident Kruger viii sail for the United
States on May 81.
There is absolutely nothing in the sto-
ry," he said. Mr.. Kruger may come here
in the fall, but not sooner. He is taking
the rest which he needs badly"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
PORTO RICANs ron ECUADOR.
VIII Help RuiId GunynquiI-Quito
Railroad.

Colon. Colombia, April lO.-The Ameri-
can steamer Catanla, Capt. Furlong,
which Is chartered by James p. Melon
ala. the railroad contractor, who on be-
haf Of a Scotch syndicate Is building the
Guayaquil- quito Railroad in Ecuador ar
rived here to-day with POS Porto Ricans
under contract 10 proceed TO GuayaQuil.
She viii return 10 Maguayese Porto Rico.
f0r larger shipment
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

Chicago. April 10.-As a result of two
days conference representatives of thir-
ty-five of the largest soap manufactures
concerns in the country to-day effected
an organization to be known as the Amer
lean Soap Manufacturing Association
James B. Mcmahon was made president
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

Medrid April ia hostile demonstra-
ton has taken place at the monastery Of
Paramos, near Oporto. Portugal The
monks rep!!el with gunshots. whereupon
tne MOB stoned the building. A number
OF pc sons were injured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
KiIIed twenty chinese Robbcr..

Berlin, April 10.-According to a dis
patch received here from Count Won Wal
dersee. dated Pekin. April s. Chinese rob
bers were surprised at Tang Shan, in
Pc Chi Ii province, April 2, and pursued
by Capt. Meister, who killed twenty OF
their number.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
THE PAN-AMERICAN BONDS.
second Issue Underwrittcn
Amount of g5Io,0OO.

Buffalo, April 1O-The full amount ana
more Of the $685. 900 of the second issue OF
the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition bonds re-
GENTLY authorized by the Legislature has
been underwritten. Subscriptions were
first called Tor on Saturday last, and this
morning it was announced that they
amounted TO 500 900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

Two Cases at the Entrance to King
stOn llnrbOr.

Kingston, Jamaica, April lo--Yellow fe-
yer has made its appearance al Port Roy
40, the entrance TO This harhor Two cases
have been Officially reported, and one
death has resulted Tho health nuthorItics
are taking prompt measures. ana hav,
every prospect 0f success 90 prevent th,
spread OF tho disease.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
SPEECHES ARE COMMON PROPERTY.
Reichstag Committee Decides That
Emperor Cannot Copyright His.

Berlin, April 11.-Herr Eugene Richter,
in the Freissinnige Zeitung says
THE question whether the Emperor can
claim an authors rights and thereby pre-
vent the publication of his speeches, has
been thoroughly discussed by the Reich
stag Committee on Copyright Reform.
The committee. with the consent of the
government, adopted unanimously a res
olution declaring that such speeches were
common property and subject to reprint
as they always have been"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

LONDON. ApH l0~gru william Booth
of iho Salvation army to-aH} celebrated
bIs '1nd piuhdag. 1Ac gsnreai BE- iu gogd
Acaith.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
Missouri Business Man Dead.

st. Joseph Mo, April 1O.-Samuel NJ
Nave, wholesale grocer, banker and
stockman, died tonight of stomach trou-
BILE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

A mammoth black walnut tree on the
farm Of H. =. Gaus. in Williams county
ohio. has just been sold for 1900. Sew
eral lumber dealers have examined chips
from tais tree and Hl have declared IL
40 be the finest specimen of that kind Of
wood they over anN The tree was eight
fect m diameter forty f,ef above the
stump and extended seventy -three feet
from che butt to the hrat limb
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
COZ :.
DANDRUFF CURE
Tho Most Popular Hair and Scalp
Preparation in This City.
The Retail DRUG Trade scarcely
Able 10 Keep ~ In stock.

The demand FOR Coke Dandrun Cure Is
something enormous. Not alone Ia this
city bat all over the world
Many physicians prescribe Coke Dand-
run cure and use u in their families.
KniRhrs Pharmacy 60. continues 10 re-
colvo favorable reports
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
WAR ON THE GAMBLERS.

Declared by Mayor johnson of
Cleveland.
Cleveland, April 10.-Mayor Tom L.
johnson has declared war on gamblers
and gambling in this city and has had
notices served on keepers of gambling
houses that they must close them. SINH
lar instructions to the police officials have
been issued regarding dives and disorderly
saloons
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
THE MCKINLEY HOUSE.
President Subscribes to a New Hotel
at Canton.

Canton, o., April 10.-President Nc
Kinley has donated 5000 towards a fund
of $780, necessary to secure the erection
of a new and modern hotel in this city
NJ. C. Barber has written the President
on behalf of Canton people asking that
he allow the hotel to be called the Nc
Kinley.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

Osyls Inqolr.l sor 10 a,s @sp. ou,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

machine started. The steam softens the
paper, the knives cut it UP fine. Present.
ly it is only gray pulp.
This pulp sells for 81 a hundredweight,
and is turned into images of George
Washington, the Washington monument
ETC., for sale by dealers in souvenirs.
Each of these crude images is labeled as
representing $500 of paper currency" or
some other large sum, which is wholly
matter of p1ess work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
PRISONERS WE'RE N TEARS.
MALISTER, CAMPBELL AND DEATH JOIN
W. c. T. L. IN SINGING AND
RISE FOR PRAYERS.

Paterson. n. J.. Jan. 90 CSpeciaD.- Prosecutor
Emey probably will move for trial the indict-
ments against George j. Kerr week from
to-day. According to affidavts upon which the
application for A separate trial is based. Kerr's
defence Will be that he was not present at
Saal's saloon when the Chloral admins
tered, and that he took no part in the assault
1t is probable that Kerr's most important wit
nesses will be Campbell and Death, who, in
their confession to the police, said that Kerr
was not one of the party in the drinking in
Saals saloon, and that he did not participate
in the criminal proceedings the Rock Road.
Judge Dixon's reasons ii is said. for granting
Kerr a separate trial were that the testimony
in defence of Kerr would conflict with the tes-
timony TO be given on behalf of the other de-
PENDANTS, and that by trying him with them
his interests would be jeopardized Prosecutor
Emley, on the other hand will contend that
Kerr had guilty knowledge of all that trans
pred in SaaIs saloon and also on the Rock
Road and that he thereby aided and abetted in
both the murder and the assault, making him
equally guilty the men who have been
convicted.
The prisoners spent quiet day in the county
jail and seemed more cheerful than at any time
since their arrest. with the exception of Kerr
who is suffering with grip. McAlster, Campbell
and Death usual, took part in religious exer-
cises under the direction of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, but Kerr remained in
his cell After the religious exercises the three
convicted prisoners had a talk with Mrs. Emma
Turess, who was the leader. She told them
that what had been done could not now be
undone, and that the only course left open for
them was to paw he way for a new life The
prisoners were in tears while Mrs. Turess spoke
TO them. When the w. c. T. L. sang There Is
a Gate That Stands Ajar" and There Is a
Fountain Filled with Blood the three men
Joined in the singing, and when those who
wanted 10 be prayed for We're asked to stand up
they were among the number
In some of the churches reference was made
TO the Bosschieter case. The Rev. II. r. Nc
Clelland, Ph. D.. at the Lake View Presbyterian
Church. took for his text THE Trial Of the
Trio" He drew a lesson to the young urged
them TO lead Christian lives and TO keep clear
of all classes of society that lead away from the
church home influence.
There was report in circulation tonight that
Campbell was breaking down under the strain
of the trial and its subsequent effects but it is
not thought that his health has been seriously
affected.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
SAYS POLICEMAN MsULTED HIS WIFE.
DEMANDED A CoLLARETTE WHICH SHE HAD
PICKED Up IN THE GUTTER-HUsBAND
ADVERTIsEs FOR WITNESSES.

Mrs George T. Musson, wife Of the cashier in
the carpet establishment of William BerrIs Sons.
Brooklyn, declares that she was insued by Patrol
man John Berry, of the Classon-ave. station.
Brooklyn. on last Thursday Her husband wants
10 find some witnesses in order that he may prefer
charges against Berry. The following advertise
ment appeared in a Brooklyn paper yesterday:
Will the passengers on Creene-ave car who saw
day afternoon, January L. kindly communicate
with George 7. Musson. No. ia South Elliott Place i?
When Mr. MEsson was seen yesterday he said:
My wife was about to take a Greene-ave. car
AT St Jamess Place. when she looked down and
saw a fur collarette in the gutter. She picked il
Ip ana looked 10 see II there was any one near
by who might have lost il. No IN sight
Just then the car came along. and she got on The
car had gone about block when a policeman
came running along. he car was STONED and
Give that collar"
She did not recognize his authority to talk to
her in that way and said
How'd you get that coar?" was the next ques-
ton. My wife told him il Unnecessary for
her 10 tell him. Then ne got insulting and made it
very uncomfortable for Mrs MussOu He told
her that If she didn't give up the collar he would
take her along. and guessed he would take her
along any way The entire car, of course heard
the talk. and rather than have any more trouble
Mrs. MussOn gave him the collar.
Mr.. Musson made a complaint TO Captain Easnn
Of the De ka.b-aVe- station. the day The
Captain learned that Patrolman Berry had been
said that Miss Alice CleaVeland had come to him
and told him that she had lost a fur collarette
started walking down the street and a block away
saw a woman pick uD collarette. shove il into
a umbrella and board a He had followed the
and asked the woman as politely possible
to return the property.
Mr.. Musson says that he intends TO have the
patroman punished If possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
MUSIC WITHOUT HARHONY.
LIVELY DISCUSSION AT THE c. p. L. MEETING
PROPOSED MODEL TENEMENT Bor-sE R11J.

LIVELY DISCUSSION AT THE c. P. L. MEETING
PROPOSED MODEL TENEMENT HOUSE BILL.
At the meeting of the Central Federated Union in
University Settlement Hall yesterday the debate
started over union bread; but this necessary ar
cle OF food was lost sight Of the general mix-up
which followed. The delegate of the Bakers Union
moved that the Letter Carriers and Jewellers
unions consume only union made bread and cake
at the balls which they propose 10 give in Grand
Central Palace. Although the majority of the dele
gates We're IN favor of the motion, il was quickly
lost track Of when Delegate OBrien began talking
or music Delegate OBrien charged Professor
Johnsons band with trying 10 the Central Fed
Grated Union, and TO keep other unions musicians
out Of the body. Delegate johnson retorted by
saying that there TWO unions Of musicians
animated with the body now, and that he, did not
believe In letting more such organizations in
TITS a good thing, Johnson push il alongl"
shouted delegate. and pretty soon a trade union
won't be able to give d bail an entertainment of
any kind until il has given bonds that il will
employ Professor JohnsOns band
delegate Brown said that some Doet or OF her
careless person had once said that music hath
SAdIns 10 sooth the savage breast or words 10
that effect" but that he had doubts about some Of
the music he had heard. While he did not wish to
est aIy Ienet5tlois on Professor JOhnson's band
he thought there might De other bands which
Soula strike the popular chord well as H. and ne
favored The Central Federated Union giving them
a chance TO rend the atmosphere on Stated ocCa
elons rms seemed 10 find favor with the naiorifC
oL sn me oelesales, 50 motion finally carried
aralgIlate and enter the Central Federated T-nior
afnio one grand peal Of harmony
intends having introduced m tie Tegis1s1,1r,. a.
fecung the city TO build model tenement boIise. in
Legislative Committee. ~ anu
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL

Franklin Strang has bought ninety-six farm
on the Crompond Road from Henry Heady A
large real estate transaction for Peeksllill
closed Friday when Elias Q. Horton, of Yorktown,
bought from the Matthias Croft estate the three
story brick building Nos 7O2 7O4 and 7O6 Main
st, and three cottages in Sprng-st.. Nos lO9 III
and l13
Bald Eagle Tribe No 26i, Improved Order Of Red
Men has installed the following officers: Sachem,
Walter j. Crawford: senior sycamore. Charles L.
Frost: Junior sycamore. Pierre Wilkins: prophet.
Herman l.. Button. chief OF records George Hess:
collector Of wampum. s Allen Mead (servinR his
eighth year.; keeper of wampum Frank Vessels:
trustee. Stephen r Teller: first sannap, Charles A.
Valentine; second sannap, Gustave A. Ashenbrem-
1feT
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
SOLDIERS, HONE NURSES PROTEST

Bath. y. Y, Jan. 2o.-considerable interest has
been aroused among the nurses at the Hospital OF
the NeW-York State Soldiers and Sailors Home
by recent ruling OF the State Controller that
the nurses of sn State institutions must be grad
yates OF a training school,: and the further ru-
ing that 'those now IN service not having qualih-
cations stated must be replaced with those
having such qualifications within three months
from January J.
Colonel Davidson, cOmmandant. has protested
against the enforcement of this rule in far a.
81 pertains In the institution who
are non-graduates and are legally appointed under
= non-competitive examination, contending that the
adoption OF the rule is unfair unjust and illegal and
questioning the power OF the Civil Service De-
,1artment 10 adopt such q rule The question has
been submitted TO the Attorney-General for an
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
WHAT Is GOING OK TO-DAY.

Election in the Republican Club. No. $50 Fifth
ave, evening.
City Vigilance League mass meeting. Metropoi-
tan Temple D.
Anniversary exercises, West Side Branch Young
Mems Christian Association, No. 316 West Fifty
seVenth-st, SIS p. m.
New-York State Medical Association New-York
County, No IL West Forty-third-st., evening.
Consumers League, No l56 Fifth-ave 3 D. m
Phi Gamma Delta dinner Hotel Manhattan even
sng.
Society OF Colonial Wars dinner, Delmonico's s.
evening.
City Committee, Citizens Union. evening
Police Board, Headquarters 10 a. M
Thomas W. PittmanS lecture ST Chrysostom's
Chapel, D. M
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
EAST BUFFALO PRoDUcE MARKET.

East Buffalo 19.-Four quiet best patents spring
81 1885 bakers straight spring. 81 5OGSi 10 bakers
clear spring 75GS4 grades winter and sprinR
So 75qs4 25 best family winter 81 25qs4 patent win
75dS5 clear, S4GS4 25 cracker SIdS1
81 l5qS4 40 Wheat-sprtng strong; No Northern
S2ssc; S2lsc no
orfer No = red, 76ec No I and MIXED
Is nc bid Corn-Light demand yellow Al a42c:
20 do re; No = corn. 414c; No corn ale asked
through billed. oats-Market lower and demand light:
No white. Soc No do. 29 G29l9c: No mixed 27%c:
do 27i4c asked track. Barley weak; nominal quota
Western 6OG67c for good fancy: State 631
track Rye dull No track 66S: No 1 n store
SIC asked
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
SAILED.
FOREIGN PORTS.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE mARKET

East Buffalo l9Receipts: Cattle. cars: sheep
lambs. - hogs. % Shipments Cattle II
sheep and lambs. Il cars; hogs II Cattle
steady and unchanged Calves moderate supply
and STEADY choice to extra. 81 I5q$s; good choice,
a .. Sheep and lambs-Onerings load
good position: lambs choice extra 10;
good choice 81 75q$6 fair good So 5Od$5 49, com
mon fair 81 150S1 sheep, choice extra S4 75d$5:
good choice 81 5oas4 70; fair 50 75G$s
steady all sold. Hogs-Good for light kinds
so-; IS loads sale; heavy. S5 45GS5 So mixed
55 Workers. So 60; pigs 50 5OqS5 60: roughs
81 80; stays. So 75a$4 close dull nearly all sold