davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

A-E. Robinson. MD. C. 81. Medical Director
They cured SC many men who had batt,ea
for years against the mental and phystcaI
suffering OF lost manhood that the Insfi
tute has decided to distribute free frfs1
packages TO all who write. II is a hoxon
treatment and all men who suffer VIII
any form Of sexual weakness reSulting
from youthful folly, premature loss 81
strength and memory. weak hack, yar1-
cocele. or ernaciation OF parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems TO act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development just where ii is needed.
II cures all the ills and troubles that coma
from years Of misuse of the natural runc-
tons and has been an absolute success In
all cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute, Sls Elektron Building. Fort
Wayne, Ind. stating that you desire one
OF their free trial packages win be com
piled with promptly. The Institute is de-
sirous OF reaching that great class Of men
who are unable to leave home TO be
treated and the free sample win enable
them to see how easy il Is 10 be cured of
sexual weakness when the proper remedies
are employed The Institute makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes will be
sent q free sample. carefully sealed in a
plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear Of embarrassment or pub
LEFTY. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

A bill has been introduced into the
Pennsylvania legislature which. acoord-
ing 10 its Trainer, is designed 20 secure
honest districts for Congressman Now
what is wanted is a plan for providing
honest congressman for the districts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

Puts HiA," at Greenwich. Conn. the
hin down which Gen. Israel Putnam
made his famous break-neck ride when
pursued by the British. was recently
threatened with invasion BY a trolley
road. The Daughters OF the American
Revolution bestirred themselves to save
the scene Of the historic incident with
such success that the trolley line viii now
run around and avoid the place OF ola
Puts descent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
CURRENT COMMENT,

The New York Tribune. discussing the
Greene-Gaynors-carter case. says: IF
the contractors who dealt with him are
innocent they ought TO have no difficulty
IN proving ii and explaining away the
suspicious discoveries Of the government.
Their long fight to escape trial can hard
~ have failed to shake public confidence
10 their ability successfully to face the
accusations. prompt offer 10 prove
that all their transactions with Carter
were honorable. after his frauds had been
discovered, would give them a better
standing in public esteem than the appeal
10 dilatory tactics TO avoid meeting the
charges OF completely in his wrongdoing
But. however such methods may infu-
ence the popular mind. they are still
within the rights OF accused men. and
judgment must be suspended till the trial
Is concluded. The important thing is TO
have full and speedy trial. Il would
ne travesty Of justice to punish Carter
Tor his crimes and not bring to book his
civilian accompices. whoever they were
He must have had some aecomplices. He
could not have carried out his frauds
otherwise. II the accused contractors
are innocent, then who are the guilty.
That question can only be answered by
the trial OF the persons against whom
suspicion is now directed"
The Louisville Courier-Journai DemO.
discussing Senator Morgan's position re-
specting Cuba. says: He concludes that
the highest form of liberty viii be Cuba
as member OF the American Union. and
that the bestowal OF this liberty would
bring such happiness to mankind and
such honor 10 our free government as
have not been equaied since the establish
ment Of OUT republic under the Constitu-
ton. This admission 10 statehood should
be made. moreover, as in the case OF Cal
fornia. without territorial probation. 1t
would be unwise, improbable and wrong
to delay that suspicious event when no
real advantage could be gained by de-
lay"
The Washington Times DEM says:
There are some discomforts connected
with kingShip calculated to make one
thankful that he was not born IN that
station OF life. The new King OF Eng
land Is an example. On ascending the
throne he had 90 give up all clubs. his
cronies and his favorite amusements and
flock all alone by himself Then an Irish
paper vilifes him brutally. and az length
the gossip mcngers have him fnst roinr
with the dread disease that killed MS
brother Aifrei-cancer OF the threat. Be
ing a King n not a desirable way OF
earning ones living -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
GTeenbTIeT wine SULPHUR SDTIDIS

WEST VIRGINIA
The representative resort OF the South
Open June Is. New lights. sewerage. and
private baths. Also sulphur, Turkish.
Russian. and spout baths. in charge OF
professional Orchestra OF Is pieces
Write for illustrated booklet. Address.
until June !. Harrington Mills. Mgr. the
Grafton, Wash. D. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

TIE past was q dark week for the sd-
ministration household. Secretary Long
was calico 70 the bedside OF his daughter
Secretary Gage was called upon 90 mourn
the Death OF his wife. whRs Mrs. AIoKfa-
ley's life was despaired % Cor two days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
The weather.

Tbs indications for Georgia to-day are
for oaoudy weather, with showers: fresh
southwesteriy winds becoming northwest
erly; and for Eastern Florida. generally
fax weather. except showers in northern
portion. light variable winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

Author: I am troubled with insomnia.
like awake at night hour after hour.
thinking about my literary work
Friend: How very silly Why don't
you set Up snd read sons Of it?-Glasgow
Daily Tines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
EnlnnnI Khlla SuLphu[ SnTlnns. IlraInlQ.

Open June Is. Elegant modern brick
hotel and cottages. with baths and sani-
tary plumbing. Fine livery. golf links,
boating and fishing. Large. beautiful
grounds: good orchestra. or booklet
address z. B. MOORE.
Tue Savoy. Washington. d. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

The gratifying news comes from san
Francisco that Mrs. Mckinley has rallied.
and has a fair chance for recovery. The
country will rejoice. Ever since It be-
came known that she was seriously IN.
the first thought Of the whole people has
been concerning her condition. Every bull
letin from the sick room was eagerly
awaited and snxiously scanned: and there
was universal sympathy for the sufferer
and her devoted husband. II Is sincerely
the hope OF every American heart that
the gentle lady will recover her health.
aud live for years TO gladden. the home
OF her distinguished life-partner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

The New York Yacht Club does not
own the ocean. or the bays and harbors.
Mr.. Thomas W. Lawson can. therefore.
go out and race his yacht Independence
against passing craft 20 his hearts con-
tent. or he may put w cup OF his
own and race his yacht against time
and win Il without trouble. There are
lots OF WAYS IN which Mr.. Lawson can
have fun with bis boat without asking
the New York Yacht Club any odds. 49,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

me Baltimore Sun has Just reached
and passed its sixty-fourth anniversary.
hearty. vigorous and prosperous. The
growth OF the paper has been parallel
with the growth OF the city until now
Baltimore and the Sun stand in the front
rank OF their class. Each has won sue
cess BY deserving L. In its ffty-frst year,
the Morning News extends ccngratuia-
tons TO its friend and contemporary. and
wishes il many happy returns OF its
birthday anniversary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

What is sillier than golf7" asks Bish-
OF Mallalieu Of Massachusetts. At the
meeting % TIA Evangelical Alliance IN
Boston the other day he propounded the
query What Is more foolish and silly"
ne continued. than 20 see man take
q club and whack little round ball to
see If he can place Il in little hole
away out in the field somewhere He
thought the game was fitted only for lit
tie children. II IS safe TO say the good
Bishop has osver played gosf. ard It may
be doubted that he ever plavei shtnnr.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
BURGLAR KyOcKs WOMAN DOWN
SIZE PURsUEs AND CAUSES ARREST OF MAN
WELL SUPPLIED WITH JEwELRY.

Two Of the many burglaries that are Of daily
! occurrence N Brooklyn 10 public notice
yesterday because of plucsky people who. find
ing the thieves al work, pursued them and Sc
cured their arrest.
When Mrs Mary Doyle returned 20 her apart
ment at No 1856 Paciic-st. at p. m, she
found TWO men just leaving She screamed. and
was promptly knocked down. Getting up. she
followed the fleeing men, crying ali the time for
assistance Patrolman Parker managed 10 catch
one Of the men, but the other escaped.
At tie station house the prisoner described
himself as Harry Woods twenty-five years old,
OF No. 25;. Fifth-ave. on his person
sold pin, which Mrs DOYLE identified as being
her property II seems to have been all the
men had an opportunity Of getting in her apart
lnent Evidences of other robberies were found
in the following list of valuables taken from
Woods: One gold watch and chain one diamond
locket. one diamond collar button, one gold
watch engraved with the name of Patrick
Philippi. one diamond ring, pair of dia-
mond sleeve links, S51 a in money. and six
pswntickets representing jewelry.
The other burglar captured said he Harry
Smith thuty-three years old, of No. 1,sG2 Full
ton-st He was surprised while gons through
the apartment of Mrs. L. Herbert, on the first
floor Of No G1S Bainbridge-st., at , o'clock in
the afternoon Smith ran into the street and
was pursued by Christopher Othello. of No. Is
Rockaway-ave As Othello gained upon him
Smith turned and fired four shots in rapid sue
cession. They all went wide Of the mark. but
resulted in sUUmoninE Patrolman Snyder of
the Hamburg-ave. station. who caught the fugi-
tive. At the station house a pocketbook belong
ing TO Mrs. Herbert was found, also a gold
watch marked &C. At. c. & Co. a diamond
charm and wishbone scarfpin set with five
diamonds
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
SHELTER FOR BRIDGE TRAVELLERS.
RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY
P J GLEASON AGAINST MORE
GRAVEYARDS.

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday unanimously
adopted a resolution providing for a shelter for
passengers at the Manhattan end OF the Brooklyn
Bridge II was also passed by the Municipal Council
yesterday.
Patrick J. Gleason. ex-mayor Of Long Island CITY
Unexpectedly made his appearance on the hoor or
the Aldermen's Chamber when the report of the
Committee on Streets and Highways in favor OF
certain changes IN the map Of the Borough OF
Queens came up. After some discussion he re-
ce,ved the privilege o. addressing the board. He
denounced the measure and said il ought not 70
be passed until the residents Of the borough had
been heard.
The measure proposes 20 close several streets In
the Borough o. Queens adjoining Calvary Gene
terry. for the obvious purpose OF giving more ter
rijory TO the cemetery.
our borough" said Mr. Gleason. should be
called the Borough Of GraveyardS instead OK the
Borough of Queens. the way are treated. The
graVeyards have more ground than thry can use
IN one hundred wears for buryng purposes"
The clerk read messages from Mayor Van Nyck
VetOing resolutions FOL permitting the AbIl'aF
Library 10 erect ornamental sign. and one per
mttlrg the Camp Memorial Church 70 erect a
church IA the Red Ljsht district ard is pastor
has assisted the Rev. Mr.. Paddock IN the hsh
against vice
4 resolution providing for an appropriation of
S-50.VD for extension OF water mains n rBookiNn
was passed.
a resolution providing FOR pumping station At the
Jerome Park, to cost $4,000 After lively tilt be-
tween Aldermen GeiEer and Wafer. the report was
referred back 10 the committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
VICTORY FOR ATTERBURY.
DADY MEN BEATEN IN GENERAL COM
MITTEE ON DADY': CANDIDACY FOR
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONERS.

In spite of the denial of Michael J. Dady that he
wants the position os Republican Commissioner OF
Elections for Kings County under the new BILL and
the protest OF both him and Walter B. Atteroury
that unfrierdly feeling has arisen between them
because Mr.. Atterbury not willing 10 recon-
mend Mr.. Dady the place. the respective friends
OF both men quarreIled for some time over the
question a the meeting of the Kings County Re
publican General Committee held last night in the
Johnston Building. Brooklyn. The main victory
vas virtually for Atterbury. although he was de-
feated on another proposition
Michael ]. Dady, chairman of the executive COM
mttee, had called meeting of that body, which
lasted for hour prior the other A resolution
Passed recommending that the county commit
tee delegate is power Of selecting election COM
missioner TO the executive committee. II is under
stood that the resolution passed with only one
dissenting vote. that of Records Commissioner
Waldo.
When this resolution reported 20 the county
committee a storm OF disapproval arose and it be-
came evident that the resolution could pass
So there was little opposition TO a substitute
offered finally by Mr., Patterson. calling for
meeting to be held at some later date when the
bill had become a law, to decide the question.
There was another clash between the DadI- nd
Atterbury forces over the question OF selecting a
overthrow OF Tammany. The Dady men passed a
resolution empowering the executive committee to
appoint a committee Of seven one from each Sen
att district y substitute motion. making the COM
mittee one Of fifteen and giving Atterbury the
65 to 80
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
NEW-EArEy WANTS WESTERN FREIGHT
COMPLETES AN ARRANGEMENT WITH THE rE.
HIGH VALLEY TO Use BOSTON AS
AN OUTLET

New-5aven. conn, March 5 0speciaD-Nco more
important step has been taken in years by the
Ne|-Eorz, New-Haven and Hartford road than
the recent arrangement which mas been effected
With the Lehigh Valley road, by which The Con-
tohdated if 10 increase its Western freight busi-
ness and using Boston an outlet. begin a new
departure as an exporting grain and produce car
rer The first move has already been made in this
direction, and II is expected by the New-Haven road
managers thar within a short time the Consou-
called viii be handling al least its share OF the
business that comes the rails from the West
President {. p. Clark Of the New-EIaven road
was always opposed 10 any such plan, but when his
successor, John ". Hall, entered the office the
Plan above outlined AT once put into force
For two years this plan has been steadily moving
forward, until, with the addition TO the official list
~ the road Of the new freight manager and vice.
president, Percy r. TODD. formerly OF the Lake
Shore, almos, complete arrangements have now,
been made. a new era for the New Haven is now
opened, and incidentally an interesting phase Of
me ralIroad rate war brought into relief
Railroad men here 6isCaim any intention On tba
part or the y Haven road OF competing with the
pennsylvania or the New-York Central for the
oulk OF the business, but with is Boston terminal
consolidated IS in position make a fair hgbt
for what business rightfully belongs TO n Rail
ro2c men here say there viii be no break in the
harmonious relations between this road and The
Pennsylvania or New-Hork Central because of lis
neW departure. No one line can get an tbe husi-
ness, and the only position which the New-Haven
haul business 's
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
SIXTEEN HORSES ALSO PERISH IN A
BROOKLYN FIRE.

In a fire which occurred early this morning
in the two story frame stable at No. 226 Mar
ion-st.. Brooklyn. occupied by Louis NJ. Curth.
John Mcfarland. a negro stablenlan. and
George Hull white boy. who sleeping
in the stable. were burned 10 death. Sixteen
horses owned by Curth also burned 10
death. and several moving and large
amount of harness were destroyed. The dam
age to the building estimated at $1,000
and the loss on the horses and stock at $1,000
The flames spread rapidly. and before they
could be controlled several adjoining buildings
were fire The two story and basement
frame building at No. 22i Marion-st.. occupied
by William NcCabe. was damaged to the extent
OF 5000. The two story frame building at No.
Is occupied by Martin KurlI, was damaged to
the extent Of $500 and the two story frame
building al No. 131 Sumpter-st, occupied by
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
Mr.. PADDOCK on TRIBUTE PAYING.
SAYS sHoPKEEPERs WHO SELL ON SUNDAYS
ARE OBLIGED TO BUY IMMUNITY
FROM ARREST.

The Rev. Robert l.. Paddock. who figured prorni
nently IN the charges against and the trial OF
Police Captain Herlihy addressed company o:
young men last evening IN the rooms OF the Young
Mems club OF the Old First Presbyterian Church
Eleventh-st and Fifth-ave. He took for his topic
the social conditions TO be found in the crowded
East Side. He declared that the laws OF to-day
which supposed to protect and elevate the lower
classes oppress and ens!ave them instead He pro-
nounced the collection OF tribute. in return for
which shopkepers were allowed to keep their little
stores open Sunday. evil
Some of the shopleepers, Mr.. paddock said. pos
sessed sufficient political influence secure them
immunity from arrest If they violated the law by
keeping open Sunday. Others not fortunate
their business leaving them. and they also
threw open their doors the Sabbath. The first
time they did they would be arrested. Then while
their would be pending in court they would
be approached and told that small sum of money
would the disContinuance of proceedings. and
also leave them free do they pleased IN the
matter OF Sunday opening in the future lie told
OF one instance where. TO his certain knowledge. a
small storekeeper had paid $50 for protection
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
WORK N H1RBOR DELAYED.
DEFEAT OF RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
AFFECTS THE EAST RIVER AND SHIP
CHANNEL PROJECTS.

The defeat OF the River and Harbor bill will have
the effect OF delaying the completion of the project
for dredging forty foot ship channel from the
ocean into the East River as 1t killed for the
present the dredging Of Buttermuk Channel
Congress having already acted upon the PROPOSE
tions for improving the Red Hook. Bay Ridge
and Ambrose channels, which The other links
II the chain between the East River and the deep
sea work that part of the programme will not
he interfered with The appropriations for the con-
tinuat.on OF that work contained in the Sundry
Civil bill
The projected Improvements are a forty foot
channel 1000 wide from the open sea to the
Narrows. following the Ambrose Channel. and a
channel the depth. lc00 feet wide, from the
Narrows through Buttermilk Channel. following
the Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels. The total
cost estimated at about 100000 Of which
$1,000. 900 was be spent upon the Ambrose Chan
mel. $2,2co0o0 Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels
and S1.5o001o on Buttermilk Channel The contracts
have been let for all but Butternilk Channel. and
before long the contractors expect 10 be hard al
work upon them.
The defeat OF the Buttermilk Channel project will
probably delay the execution OF the plan enlarge
Governors Island. II intended 10 utilize the
material taken out of the channel for filling in
the triangle TO be made on the southwest side Of
the island
The annual appropriation for keeping open the
main ship channel was also In the River ana Har-
Dor bill. II about S576Ej year to keep this
channel IN good condition. Major ". L. Marshall.
L. :. \. who has charge OF the work in New York
HarboT, said yesterday afternoon that ne thought
for this work 10 last until Congress meets in De
Ccmher
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
THINKS BLACKMAIL HIS PURPOSE.

George Duysters member of the law firm f
Kneeland La Fetra & Glaze. "A No. 346 Broadway
complained tho West Thirteth-st. police station
last evening that of his clients John W
Fletcher, Of No. 14i West Forty secondst, had been
visited twice in the evening by man who i'm
persona:ed a detective from the Central Office
The man had told Fletcher that he going to
make complaint against him to the police and
would also appear in the jefferson Market police
court in the morning. lie did not declare the
nature of the complaint.
Dqysters said he believed the man tried to
frighten Fletcher into giving him money TO sup
According to the City Directory Fletcher is an
astrologist
At the Central Office Duysters told that no
detective had been sent from there to Fletcher.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
COUNSEL FINISH ARGCUENTS.
VICE CHANCELLOR RESERVES DECISION ~
AMERICAN SMELLING COMPANY CASE.

vICE-CHANCELLOR RESERVES DECISION ~
AMERICAN SMELLING COMPANY CASE.
vIce-ChancelIor Emery. a; Newark yesterday re-
served decision at the conclusion of the argument
OF counsel in the suit brought by some STOCKHOLM
ers OF the American Smelling and Refining Com
pany 10 restrain the company's officers from ac-
curing the plant and goodwill Of ". CugEenhoirn's
Sons at a figure agreed upon, on the ground that
the property is not worth the prise TO be paid
statement signed by all the counsel for the
company was submitted to the court in answer TO
two questions, namely: May the directors properly
issue stock for property when. in their judgment
the property is not worth the amount Of the par
Of stock 10 be issued: The answer is in the mega
tive. The second question was: II IL is evident
that the directors intend TO counter TO this rule
may equity enIoin then? To this question the
counsel answered that there was large room for
G,G ~ % ~ {he GGuTi shoula not attempt 70
e-'ciCt ms question uhll case was presented
Tequ!TlnE II. The present case was not such case
value Of the property 10 be acquired and for which
stock was 10 be issued
The Nice-ChanceLor remarked that he thought
the statute giving conscious overyeluauon the
sequenuy he believed the case had resolved itseif
largely into he question whether the action Of
these directors in appraiSng the various properties
values mad been deliberately inflated.
helms, supplemented his argument Of the day be-
fore, and declared that the arrangement of the
company with his clients was sound business bar
y
holders. made the final argument He said that II
there was attempt 70 water stock TO the extent
Of $4,000 0n0. the harm would be incalcuable Every
legislature had declared against watering stock
There great principle involved in the ca So
and any who said that the violation of that
principle sound business did not know what
he talking about. The statutes of New-Jersey
had become the plaything of Wall Street. II was
well known that the statutes being openly
evaded in New-York at the hehest of Wall Street
and for speculative interests. The acticn of the
American company directors the bOdest eva
sion Of the statutes. In reply to Mr. Cntermyer
Mr. Lindabury asked If he thought anybody out
Of the nursery would accept the theory that the
American company stock Vas worth 500 share
stock that for months had sold for from $40 TO $50
a share. There were lea I years and fat wears for
stocks, as well as for Egyptian kline.
When the court made IT'S announcement that the
case would be taken under advisement Mr.. Linda
bury intimated that, should the ruling be against
his clients. he might a0nly for stay TO prevent
the final consummauon of the deal.