davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-06
FREIGT AND PARcrr, car

FREIGT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side of city
market for Isle of Hope, Thunderbot
and all intermediate points at 900 a. m.
100 p. M, 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbot,
City Market and all intermediate points
at 500 a. m, 11;00 a. m, 2:40 p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Chicago Chronicle Dem) says:
THE Southern negro will rue it If he
takes the advice of some New England
newspapers and migrates to the Northern
states in the expectation of securing
equal rights with the white man. The
Southern negro is better off in the South
than he would be anywhere else on earth.
His equal rights he never viii secure,
North or South, If by such rights we are
to understand social equality. There is
so much hysterical humbug prevalent
about the negro that he should be wary.
The people who are inviting him TO the
North would be the first to repudiate him
If he accepted the invitation"
The Philadelphia North American Rep)
says: Suppose the Cubans should draw
their machetes dig up their rifles and
take 40 the hills again rather than ac-
cept the terms insisted upon by the
United States, wouldn't the blood shed
and the money expended in conquering
them be rather a high price to pay for
the privilege OF breaking sacred pledge?
Putting IL upon the lowest possible
ground. it is good business policy to pre-
serve the national honor"
The New Orleans Picayune Dem0 says:
whatever The Cubans may choose to do
in the premises, the United States gov
eminent has its duties to perform. These
duties are two-fold. One is TO carry out
the obligation imposed by the treaty OF
Paris. The other IS to provide fully for
the protection of the United States from
foreign aggression"
The Galveston News (Dem) says: ct
will be noticed that in debate Senator
Hoar is very emphatic in the view that
his party IS not doing right In the man
agement OF Philippine affairs. But when
the vote comes he Is not so emphatic.
In debate be acts for himself. In voting
he acts with his party"
The Memphis Commerciai-Appcal Dem)
says; "philander chas. KnoX-O. sc
gods!-is 10 be ,he next Attorney General
" The United States. Ilo plays
golf and hns the entire confidence Of the
rusis."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-06

Kingston, n. y, court has an odd
case before it. A hypnotist giving an
exhibition hypnotized three women. Point
ing to man in the audience he told his
subjects, There is a baby that needs
spanking; go and spank it," The women
obeyed, taking turns in spanking the in
offensive man. The ridcule provoked by
the incident angered the victim, and he
has had the hypnotist arrested on a
charge of assault. 1t will be interesting
to note whether the suggestor of the
hypnotic spanking can be held amenable
to the law.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-06
CATTLE PARK.
THTTNDERROIT

Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 80 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 600 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street juno
tiOn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-06

Poor appetite
IS the result OF
a n unhealthy
s { o IN a C IA
s { re a & I hen
your digestive
o r & a n s and
arouse your
liver and kid
neys into prop.
er action with
the Bitters. Il
Will cure
Dyspepsia
Constipation
J latuIeney
and prevents
Malnri
an q Aguc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-06

Conditions seem 10 be ripe for a smart
little scrap between the governments Of
Hayti and San Domingo. There is per-
petually bad blood between the two little
so-called republics. Recently a strong
Haytian military and naval force eft
Port au Prince for the North. accompa-
MED by the President of the republic in
person. Meanwhile it is said that San
DOMINICAN force is moving towards the
same section. \ meeting between them
could have but one result--a clash, How
ever. the world will not take its eyes off
China and South Africa to watch the
black republics of the Caribbean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-06

The laws of the state of Massachusetts
provide that no Interference shall be
made by any man with another's religious
worship. Lawyer Gale of Williamstown,
says that law covers compulsory atten-
dance at college chapel and prohibits It.
He intends to take case into court for
the purpose of testing whether the cor
poration of Williams College can legally
enforce compulsory chapel attendance up
on the students. The students at Will
liams are compelled to attend chapel once
every week day and twice Sunday, and
failure to comply means expulsion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-06
rHE MoRNING NEWS is published

Registered at the Postohice in Savannah,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

INFANTS NURSE--Corapetent: PEotss-
tant. takes entire charge from oirta; U
derstands all kinds ut bottle feeding msa-
L. recommended. 81 West I5th-sl-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MAY HAVE TO REFUND CUSTOMS.
THE BOARD OF CLASSIFICATION DECIDES
AGAINST GOVERNMENT ON CUES
TION OF VALUE OF RUPEE

The United States Board of Classification yes
terday gave decision on the protest IN tiie
case of Lucius Beebe & Sons, importers, OF Bus
ton, against the decision of the Collector OIL
Customs at Boston, involving the value OF 'ne
Indian rupee in cases in which merchaholse
from foreign countries is invoiced in rupees II
was said at the Appraisers Stores that uhder
the decision. if sustained, the government VIII
have to refund large sums that have been palo
in duties on Indian goods. The amount lnVoiVed
is estimated to be from $4,000 to Sl.Ooooo
The Beebe case test case, based on the
duty collected a cargo of skins
Section %. of the Tariff act Of August .
1894, says that the Director Of the Mint snail
each quarter establish the value Of foreign
coins according to the pure metal IN then' III
cases in which merchandise from foreign coun-
tries is invoiced in q foreign currency Al the
time that Beebe & Sons made their importation
the value of a rupee had been fixed at IL 9-loo
cents 1t was claimed, however. by the govern
ment that the rupee actually possessed an eA-
change value of 80 11-100 cents, and the coilec-
tor of the port at Boston used this larger hgure
in estimating the duties.
The opinion of the board, written by Judge
H. NJ. Somervle. holds that in finding the value
of the rupee the Secretary of the Treasury
the board had jurisdiction to correct the error
The protest of the importers is sustained and
the collector is instructed to return the duties
maid
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
ARMED MINERS ON GUARD
MORE TROOPS NAY BE NEEDED-NO
INTENTION To END STRIKE.

Nashville Tenn. Nov. 2s.-The second union coal
miners camp established Nortonville. KY by
the strikers occupied last night by one hunoreo
and fifty One tent has been put up on the
site Of the old camp. which broken up by
Sheriff Hankns and mis- deputies last Sunday at
the instance of County Judge Hall Organizer
Rooney said to-day that by night there would be
not fewer than three hundred union miners in the
camp, and that ten tents would be put up as soon
possible. He said they had come to stay this
time
President Wood. Vice-President Barnaby and
other union officials returned from Ovensboro TO-
day. Mr. Wood said:
We viii build house the site of the OLD camp
ground that will accommodate five hundred persons
We must shelter our people some way, ana ths Is
the only way do ! viii make this place
II Nortonville the headquarters for the union
miners. The building will be located more tharl TWO
miles from the nearest mine. and do no
harm here. I have seen notices in the press mat
President Mitchell thinking seriously or calling
of il for a moment We are better fixed now than
have ever been before. and have more money IN
the treasury than ever We are here to stay ana
report TO the contrary Is false
President Wood accompanied by his attorneys
waited on Judge Hall to-day and demanded the re-
turn Of the tents. stoves and other camp parapher
malta taken by the officers when the camp dis
held evidence. President Wood Will get out an
attachment against Judge Hall for the return of
the paraphernaiia.
J. W. Hancock. the policeman who was one of the
participants in street duel yesterday when Will
lam Bradley seriously wounded and two by
ISLANDERS Were injured, reinanded to jail to-day
IN default of bond.
The body of q striking union miner named Will
1ans was found near the railroad track near Nor
tonville to-day. There were bullet wounds in
his body. His comrades charge that the guards at
the mines near there killed him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
WHERE TO DINE TOMORROW.

Many people nowadays are In way or other
prevented from going TO their old homesteads to
enjoy their Thanksgiving dinners Much OF the sor-
row attendant upon the denial of such pleasure
has within recent years been alieviated. The mod
hotel and restaurant has learned to appreciate
the feelings Of Its guests upon this feast day Il
now provides such bountiful repast. dinners that
have in them the genuine home favor. that many
men now are forming the habit of dining at these
hotels and restaurants Thanksgiving Day. In
another column OF The Tribune may be found the
names of number Of these painstaking hostleries
and restaurants which will tomorrow give special
dinners. The wants Of those who needs must travel
the. dey on the Erie Railroad Will be neglected.
The Erie company viii serve its patrons with a
splendid Thanksgiving dinner. The menu is GER
1aiuly a tempting list
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

To Hannah 6. MaIlol1f, Mr. or Mrs. Julius
H!rshfeld. Mrs John Getz, Mrs. I. l.
Marsalis. Mrs. :. ". Eahn. Mrs. l.
Farmer. Tom Mahoney. Q. H. Kelly, F D.
Preston. c. Z. Sawyer, Mrs. J. : Slosson,
Mrs. A. Swift. Flood & Co. Minnie Arnot.
Thomas Scott. DR.. 9. c. Jollifie. G. II
Matthews. Mrs. Z. NJ sherman. Mrs =
Plummer F J. Tinkham and z. $ Blunt:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that the time FOR the payment ot our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof had
heen given YOU. We viii cause such prop
ort-. to wit. household goods, personal
effects and merchandise, stored by You or in
YOUR nam" IN the Columbia Storage Ware
houses. 70 be sold At public auction. ac-
co.dirr 10 the statute in such cases made
and provided. at No Us and $50 West Goth
st. on Saturday December :. 1901 al 1880
A m. and II the sale thereof Is not com
plcted on said date the same viii be con-
tirl - a the same place on each and every
Saturday thereafter beginning 1890
n m until the sale Is completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

The Thanksgiving Day service at the Old First
Church, Fffth-ave.. from Eleventh 10 Twelfth sts,
will be of unusual character and of special in
terest to the public. The president OF its board of
trustees Rossiter Johnson will deliver original
poem suggested by the death of the late Presi-
dent Another trustee. General Stewart L. Wood
ford Minister to Spain at the time of the outbreak
of the Spanish-Amercan War. will deliver an ad-
dress upon the character and work OF PRESIDENT
Mckinley The service will be conducted by the
,os+or tbe Rev Dr. Howard Duffled. The music
under the direction of William c. Carl. VIII be as
follows:
.,-sIde sieSfrted Funeral March, die GotterdaIn
On memory of President Mckinley
Anthem Festival TIE Deur. 49,. Sir George e Martin
Anthem e Thankful People 80. William Reed
Voluntary Fantasia Star Spangled Banner Buck
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
FREE CIRCUS FOR THE THOUSANDS.
MANI INTERESTING FEATURES OF HOLIDAY
WINDOW DISPLAY.

asAaS1 INTERESTING FEATURES OF a HOLIDAY
WINDOW DISPLAY.
One seldom hears much about circuses this late
in the year One almost never sees one in the
holidays. Yet there IS circus in town, in full
swing and il IS attracting thousands of people
every day. No canvas hides it from the wonder
ing eye. and one pays not sou 10 enjoy IT. The
show is a continuous one. 1t is at Sixth-ave and
Fourteentt-st in the windows of r. H Macy &
Co. The fact that the performers. the bears and
all the rest merely mechanical toys In no way
robs this wonderful circus of its interest. The
hundreds Of delighted children who daily look into
the windows OF this great department store hardly
seem 10 realize that the numerous Santa Clauses
are not real. Irish harpists, backwoodsmen. Jug
glers. japanese acrobats, clowns and bespangled
eouestriennes parade before the young people (and
many old ones. too). and then appear again the
procession makes the round again. The most in
reresting features in this exhibition the grizzly
bear. who balances glittering Christmas tree on
his nose; Santa Claus's surprise, the athlete who
swings around the horizontal bar, and the pig race
II is truly novel and ingenious holiday window
der
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
CHANGE OF BASE IN TAX FIGHT.
CONTEST OVER THE FRANCHISE ACT AS
sUMING AN INTERESTING PHASE.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUSE.I

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-1
Albany Nov. 26.-The contest the Fran
chise Tax act is assuming an interesting phase
This is due TO the circumstance that the law
yers of some of the corporations opposing the
execution of the act seem disposed to change
their ground of opposition to it At the hearing
last week before ex-Judge Earl of the Court OF
Appeals the referee appointed by the Supreme
Court to take evidence about and pass Judgment
upon the Franchise Tax act. w H Page, the
counsel of some corporations, stated that they
would not test the valuation put upon their
special franchises by the State Tax Commits
sioners because they could find no evidence on
which to base contest that point 1t IS
presumed that this statement was made by Mr..
Page from the belief that the courts would
probably hold that the State Tax Commission
ers exercised their best judgment in making
these appraisements, and. therefore, that in
most cases this judgment must be respected
by the courts
Ex-Judge Charles F. Brown. of NewYork.
the general counsel for the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, stated to-day to Judge Earl
at hearing given in the same matter in the
Assembly parlor that the referee and the
courts would probably not be burdened in future
with questions regarding the Franchise Tax
act, but simply with broad questions of law.
Ex-Governor David B. Hill, one OF the lawyers
representing the corporation. absent for the
first time being in Washington 1t is under
stood that MI Hill will make an argument be-
fore Judge Earl that in his opinion the Fran
chise Tax act is unconstitutional.
Besides ex-Judge Brown, there were present
at the hearing before Judge Earl to-day Frank
II. Platt, representing the Consolidated Gas
Company; Charles A Calm, representing the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company: William H.
Page. of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany; William y. Dykman, of the Brooklyn and
Coney Island Railroad Company. and II. H.
Hemmens, representing the Edison Electric
Light Company of New-York. The State was
represented by Deputy Attorney General Co
man and J. Newton Fiero. Evidence sub
rnitted to Judge Earl to-day, showing reduc
ton in the valuation put upon the franchises
Of certain telephone companies in New-York.
It was then agreed to complete the taking of
evidence IN contested franchise tax cases on
December t. and that the summing up Of the
counsel should be heard by Judge Earl in AL
bany on January and ), 1902.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT OF the State of New York
~ City and County York Morris Punch, Plain
tiff Sarah Punch Defendant Trial desired in
New, York County Action for absolute
Divorce To named Defendant: You are here
summoned the complaint in this action and
a the plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty after the service of this Summons
exclusive Gay service and in OF failure
appear. judgment Will be taken against you
by default the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York November Doth. 1901.
A /, Plaintiff Attorney. Office and Postofhce
address. Broadway. New York City. Borough OF
Manhattan
To Sarah Punch, Defendant: The foregoing Summons Is
served by publication pursuant TO an order OF
Hon Clarke. Justice OF the Supreme Court
of dated the 25th say OF November.
1e01 and filed the complaint in the Office of the
the County of New YORK. at the County court
House in the City of New York
Dated November 26th. 1901.
A l. KAI.MAN Plaintiffs Attorney, 206 Broadway New
Work CITY Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

- NEW YORK.-samuel Ense. Plaintiff against Jacob
CoIdaan Goldfan. his wife, Edward II.
Wemps and Martha e. Wemple, his wife. Frederick b.
Wempe Adoph Block Ira j. Ettinger, Charles Claude.
lanes Brennan Patten, Michael Schssl. Charles
Olson Charles Miller Defendants Trial desired in
County of York. Summons with notice To the
above You hereby summoned to
answer the complaint copy
vour on Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
service of this summons exclusive of the
day of service: failure appear
answer Judgment will against by default
he manded in the complaint.
October 22nd, 1901
GEORGE HAHN. Plaintiffs Attorney Office and Post
No. 302 Broadway, Manhattan, New
To Frederick r. Wemple defendant:
The foregoing served upon you by publica-
ton pursuant order OF the Hon Henry Bischo jr
O Court Of the State York
dated Both day Of October, 1901. and filed the
complaint the Office of the Clerk the County of
New York. County Court House In the
Borough o Manhattan City of New York.
New York. November Sth 1901.
GEORGE HAHN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3o2 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
PLEASED 1T MEDICAL socIETrs ACTION
THE ASSOCIATION WILL. PROBABLY ACCEPT THE
OFFER OF AMALGAMATIoN.

The action taken by the Medical Society of the
County Of New-York at its meeting on Monday
night. looking to a union with the New-York
County Medical Association, is received by the
members of the latter organization in a most
dial spirit In fact 1t appears that there has not
been any other feeling for good many years
The society is the older of the two organizations
The association formed about seventeen years
ago by members Of the former organization under
peculiar circumstances. It was proposed by the
society TO adopt the code of ethics of the Arneri
can Medical Association. This code consists OF
suggestions as TO the conduct OF physicians,
patients and the general public. 1t is in no way
set Of laws but simply declares the propriety OF
certain lines Of conduct The resolution TO adopt
this code OF ethics passed by a majority vote.
The minority members refused to act under the
code and seeded. but retained the name Of the
Medical Society Of the County Of New-York- The
majority adopted the name New-York County
Medical Association. conform with the Ameri-
can Medical Association
DR.. Parker Syms, president of the association.
was seen by a Tribune reporter last night. He
said:
The association has not get received any for
NAL communication from the society with reference
70 the proposed arnalgarnatior- read with a good
deal Of interest and real satisfaction Of the action
points his committee Of five shall be glad TO
emulate his example. and We hope that the con-
ferences Of these committees VIII be fruitful OF
good results. The association Is glad to near or
This cordial spirit. and when the proper time comes
/ have doubt that our organization viii meet
the society half way ] myself am a member of
both organizations and / know hundreds of physi-
clans who also members Of both There Is no
difference of opinion between TIE two organiza-
cent in q technical sense. There is personal
feeling OF antagonism and no rupture
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
NEWSPAPER MEN WARNED OFF.

Madsonville Ky. Nov. 26-The camp Of the strik-
ing union miners at Nortonvtlle is again reality.
and reports from there to-day say that about fifty
armed men are in camp. Thomas Rooney. member
OF the official board CT the United Mine Workers of
America. said that newspaper correspondents would
better give the camp wide berth 1t is the general
opinion that If the county officials remain firm in
their determine ton disperse the unlawful as
sernbly of intimidation more troops than
on The ground will be necessary to enforce the
mandate of the court
The trial Of the twenty-one union prisoners who
were taken from the camp at Nortonvilie last Sun
day. and who in Jail, has been ostponed
until tomorrow g O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
SCANNELL-MARKs CASE TO-DAY.

Fire Commissioner Scannell and William L.
Marks were &c plead before Judge Newburger in
Part / of General Sessions yesterday to indict-
rnents charging Scannell with neglect of duty and
both with conspiracy, but Monday a notice of q
motion 10 inspect the minutes CT the grand jury
which found the indictments was made by John
D. Lindsay and George Gordon Battle. counsel for
Scannel and Marks. Samuel II. Ordway, the spe-
cisl Assistant District Attorney prosecuting the
case declared yesterday that he had not seen the
motion and an adjournment of the case was had
until to-day TO enable Mr. Ordway to inspect the
motion. To-day the motion to inspect the minutes
viii be argued. Neither Commissioner Scannell
nor Marks was IN court.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
WHITECAPS THREATEN NEGROES.
DETERMINED EFFORT TO DRIVE THEM OUT OF
LAKE COUNTY. TENN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Nashville. Tenn. Nov 26.-The Lake County
Hhitecaps. who have recently been terrorizing
negroes, are again active A body of armed men
visited the home Of tom" Bragg, colored and fired
at least one hundred shots through the doors and
windows. but the occupants managed to keep out
of range. Notice was posted on the house warning
Bragg TO leave at once. Similar notices have been
posted various parts of the district, and the
negroes are emigrating. The Whtecaps gave the
negroes notice TO leave two weeks ago, and now
that cotton picking is about over they forcing
hair
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THEATRE MANAGER WANTS INJUNCTION

Justice Leventritt reserved decision in the Su-
prene Court yesterday application by Lee
Shubert business manager of the Herald Square
Theatre to restrain Harris Lumberg. the lessee of
the International Theatre. at Niagara Falls, from
booking attractions through any other source than
Shubert who alleges that he has three years
agreement to supply all the attractions for Lum-
berg's theatre. Shubert charges that Lumberg
violated his contract by making arrangements with
Klaw & Erlanger to furnish attractions to him
Counsel for Lumberg SAID that the theatre was
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
n a their Uptown Office. No.
north Of 31stst until o'clock advertise
nents following at regular
Office rates until o'clock p m viz: 25i Sth-ave 6.
153 6th-ave., 12th-st.;
ave. West Jog West 42d-st eth-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
HISTORIC FLAG FOR ALABAMA

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 4-General Joseph
Wheeler has presented to the State of Alabama
the American flag which was first doated
Santiago. 1t will be the mainHast of the
Spanish vessel, Don Juan de Austria. pre-
sented Alabama through the efforts of Captain
Hobson. The flag will be raised in the grounds of
State capital,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
WANTED To PURCHASE.

ROCKS. libraries. small or large: We call
at your residence. in or out OF town. free
< q RAINS co. Booksellers, 3S9 oth-a
cor 36th-st-, New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

EOOKKEEPER and all round office man.
experienced wishes to utilize 4 few hours
time daily. bookkeeping OF other Office work
Address y. l.. S4S Greene-ave-. BroohIyn-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

WORKING HOUSEKEEPER--H s1 So,..
1,-,,rl-- ssv-irey or cooking. city OF Cou--'
Address AMERICAN. 70s Columon
MATTRESS. CHAMBERMAlD- - -TI,vTs Ii1rsss
family; good city references
339 West 3Sth-St.