davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
Mr.. stubbs Denies Report.

New York, June 2.-Mr Stubs tonight
at the Wadorf-Astoria, issued the follow
ing signed statement:
"The story emanating from San Fran
cisco to the effect that have been offered
an appointment as commissioner Of trans
continental railroads at an extravagani
salary is untrue. have received no such
offer. nor have / had any offer 10 leave
the service of the Southern Pacific Com
pany or 20 enter the service of any other
company or associat tion.
(Signed) y. G. Stubbs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
MILL OPERATIVES TO STRIKE.
Nearly 1900 to he Out at Holyoke
Mass, To-day.

Holyoke, Mass, June 2.-To-morrow IN
augurates the first complete day of the
big strike. If the expectations of the
strikers are realized there will be nearly
1900 operatives out from the various
mills which have not agreed to the
strikers demands.
The State Board of Arbitration is ex-
pected in the city tomorrow to make
an attempt to adjust the difficulties.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
TOWN ROBBED AND BURNED.
A Little Texas Town Wiped Out as
Result of Robbers Work.

Beaumont, Tex, June 2.-The little town
Of Jasper, county seat of Jasper county,
was entirely wiped out this morning by
fire. Seventeen houses, including every
business house in the place, and a num-
her of residences were destroyed. The
Ire broke out about o'clock and in the
absence of any fire department the twon
was at the mercy of the flames.
Previous TO the fire the postoffice safe
mad been blown open and robbed. The
safe Of the county treasurer was also
ioIri to have been blown open and rifled
OF ITS contents. Tht conclusion of the
people of Jasper is that the robbers blew
open these safes and then set gre to the
ioWn to cover up their crime and create
an excitement which would afford them
an opportunity to soap.
The loss is estimated at 100000 by the
ufe' but it is not yet learned what the
tMeyes secured from the safes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
Tho Dorothea nj Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. June 2.-The steam yacht
Dorothea, the training ship Of the Illinois
Naval Militia. reached Milwaukee tonight
on her long trip Of 200 miles from tho
Toag,,e Island Navy Yard and will leave
sor chicago on Tusday The trip was
made without a mishap.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03

.r.' p. June 3.-For several days in
.r .'tt has prevailed over the conti-
s.. ODD. lmpanied by heavy storms OF
N "od hail In various sections the
IN. "+to been destroyed and many
n. 'e been caused by lightning
y p, .e''ine Convent at Boppard, on
tr was demolished and three wo-
.''e KILLED.
M. ''1ple we're killed by lightning at
'''' italy, last Friday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
WRECKED BARRACK ROOM.
Dublin FusiIiers Used Ball Cart
ridges and BayOnets.

London, June "A military riot oc-
Cured last night at Shorncliffe. A de-
tachment of the Dublin Fusiliers, actu-
ated by some imaginary grievance,
wrecked their barracks room. The guard
was called out to arrest the ringleaders,
and shots were fired by the Fusihers, who
met the reinforced guard with volley of
ball cartridges and with bayonets. Two
men of the guard were seriously injured
by bayonet thrusts. The riot lasted Tor
two hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03

Boston June 2.-The Nine-hour Com
mittee Of the Machinists Union estimates
that 900 machinists In Boston and vlcn-
ity have secured the nine-hour work day
and advance in wages demanded. and that
5000 other workers within the territory
named have secured shorter hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
BoiIermnI1ers Get Nine-Hour Day.

Newcastle. Pa. June 2.-The strike OF
the boilermakers OF the Pennsylvania
Engineering Works OF this city for a
nine-hour day for ten hours pay has been
declared Off with victory for the men.
The strike has been on nearly a month
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
l, LihcrnI Yictory in spain.

Madrid. June 2.-The elections for the
renewal OF the elective half Of the SEN
ate were held to-day with the result
that the Liberals elected III OF their can
didates and the Conservatives DO Ihe
various other parties will be represented
,,v u members.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
New Men Put in at AbbeviIIe.

Charlotte. N. c., June "A special TO
the Observer from Abbeville, S. G., says:
Early this morning thirteen machinists
arrived here from the North TO work in
the Seaboard shops in place of the strik-
ers. Others are to follow in q few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
A FINE Jon TOR sTUBBs.

Will Represent Big Western Roads
for $4,000 a Year.
San Francisco June 2.-The Call says:
j. c. Stubbs, traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific, who is now in New
York. has been offered the position of
commissioner of the Trans Continental
roads by Eastern railway magnates. The
commissioner will represent the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern, Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific. The salary will be
$50 900 a year
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
EMoRY's JUNIOR sPEAKERs.
The Twelve Best CInssmen An
nounced by the Faculty.

The Twelve Best Clnssmen An
nounced by the Faculty.
Emory College, oxford. Ga. June g.
The names of the Junior speakers were
announced last night by the faculty and
though there were some sur
prises. entire satisfaction is Civ
en- to every one by the ap-
pointments. These places are awarded to
the twelve who have done the best class
work during the past year as follows:
Hunley Abbott of Macon, Marvin d. Cal
lahan OF Whitesville. J. w. Marshall, Jr..
Of Americas, Verlyon b. Moore of Allan
Ia, clifford G.. Quilian of Atlanta. Stuart
II. Roberts OF Macon, j. E. Rosser. Jr..
Of Atlanta. G. b. Shelton OF Valdosta,
Marvin X. Smith OF Sycamore, Tiffany
@. Turnbull Of Monticello. Fla. Paul r.
Turner Of Cedartown, and T. II. Wade of
Columbus
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
A NEW YORK STRIKE ENDED.

Now BE Resumed.
New York, June with the unanimous
vote of the delegates who attended the
meeting of the Central Federated Union
this afternoon to reconsider the action
taken by the meeting on the previous
Sunday and to give the committee on
rapid transit full power to effect settle
ment," the strike on the Rapid Transit
tunnel virtually is brought to an end.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
ITALY'S NATIONAL FETE DAY.

King Reviews Troops and Confers
Collar on Premier.
Rome. June 2-To-day was the national
fete day, and large crowds witnessed a
review of the troops by King Victor
Emmanuel. who was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. The King personally conferred
upon the premier, Senor zanardelli, the
collar of the order of the Annunziau.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
5000 Reward for ssodoc Lynchcr..

San Francisco. June 2-Gov. Gage to-
day offered a reward OF $500 for tho ar
rest ana conviction OF the persons impn-
Gated Ia th lynchng OF the Ave men a.
Lookout. Modoc county, Friday night last.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
spnIn EeonomIsss on plpIomnt..

Madrid. June 2.-'rhe two Spanish mil
itary attaches az the various embassies
and legations abroad have been with
drawn for reasons OF economy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
Mrs. Lenh n. stennII Dend.

Thomasville, Ga. June 2-Mrs. Leah y.
Stegall Of this county. wife OF the late
Mai stegal, died Friday. She leaves one
aID
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
rhr rrcnch 90 AnneH HaI Nan.

London. June al am informed, says
the Hong Kong correspondents OF the
Times, wiring Saturday. that the French
intend 10 annex Hal Nan In July"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
FELL THROUGH ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Atlanta Man Has skull Fractured
and Jawbone Crushed.

Atlanta. June 2.-Patrick Butler. an
employe OF the Grambling- -Spading
Wholesale Notion Company. fell through
the elevator shaft Of the building. three
stories, In which he was employed while
At work Saturday evening. The man was
picked up with skull fractured and Jaw
bone crushed He As now In the Grady
Hospital In a precarlous condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
PRIx DU JOCKEY CLUB.
saxon Wine the French Derby with
Purse of S27 $40.

Paris. June 2.-The Prix du Jockey CLUB
(French derby of S27,54O, for g. yesr-olds'
distance one and one-half miles, was run
to-day at Chantilly and won by Saxon
Jean Bart II being second, and There
third. Thirteen horses ran. The victory
nf The favorite was very popular.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
LOST MITH ALL HANDS.
''''nE American ship Believed TO
Have Blown Up.

HHNe HIONn Ip.
va" francisco, June 2.-From a letter
y" Capt. Lewis Of the ship Elwell at
y '''e. Australia, it is learned that
m missing American ship John McDon-
was sighted a few hundred miles
NJ. s'.""es. Of San Francisco Jan. 10 and
ny She signalled that the ship was on
4 believed that she blew up and
-lu-- wore lost.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

a rich cashmere design These little pattes. which
are Fastened with tiny gold buttons hardly larger
than spangles and outlined by fine black velvet
Cord, go up the back of the garment on each side
over the shoulders and down the front. Between
these rows the mousseline de sole is arranged in
IuA IoIds- The choker OF white mousseline de sole
does not meet in front. and the sides connected
by pattes of the trimming
a PACK ana white striped silk is made up a
rul blouse, held by corseet of gold tissue fast
ened with red velvet rosettes Alternate lines of
narrow black and white lace simulate a woke and
encircle the choker On each side of the choker in
front is a deep turnover point of red velvet
Two materials, such a Pompadour silk and a
plain pink taffeta, used in blouse There Is
a lace collar descending in the form of an open
vest, and inner vest OF the The
of the blouse of the howered silk The elbow
sleeves are of the tucked taffeta, with turn UP
cuffs of the Pompadour
one OF the shirred gowns that promise % be
modish ia of black mousseline de sole made no
with panels OF beurre coored guipure These panels
are about three inches across where they start at
the waist; at the bottom they grow broader. until
they unite in lace ruffle that surrounds the skirt
in points In this the lace really frames
shirred pointed panels OF moussene de sole The
elbow sleeves and the bodice shrred all over
scarf OF lace makes boero that ends In little
jabots each side of the bust, and the elbow
sleeves have lace ruffles.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THEORY OF INSTRUCTION.
BLIND AND DEAF SEE AND HEAR IN VIENNA
ORGANS THAT HAVE NOT PROPER
BRAIN CONNECTIONS.

In the Institution for the Blind. in Vienna. there
is a boy OF seven years who blind from his birth,
has learned in fourteen months read and 10 dis
tingush color form and objects of daily use These
he recognizes either by day or by artificial light
without previous touch and at continually increas-
ing distances Professor Heller. of the institution,
who has spent thirty years with the deaf dumb
and blind recently introduced the lad the Society
of PHYSICIANS at Vienna and explained his methods
OF instruction. Professor Hellers theory is that
the cause of and blindness in persons who
possess perfectly formed organs OF hearing and
sight is due loss of proper connection of those
organs with the brain. Basing his teaching upon
this principle he has. it Is said. made seventy
two children formerly deaf and dumb. hear and
speak Three years ago two Hungarian boyS,
preparation for the blind school Both. according
TO a leading oculist of Vienna. have eyes that are
perfectly formed and suffering from psych1cal
blindness" With both DR.. Heler'S methods were
adopted. They We're placed In perfectIy dark
room in which there was n movable. transparent
Illuminated disk. and after long and patient effort
learned the difference between light ana DARK me
youngest able TO localize the disk Ihen
a large house key placed in his hands that
he might feel 1t. When he had learned 10 KNOW
n the KEY was hung behind the disk and the boy
said What you have placed in the hght IS your
house key" In the way he became acqualnt-
ed with a ball and soon learned 10 distinguish
them apart When piece of red glass was hung
"There is another light" This he learned. was
red. In the manner he became taInllar Win
all the coors Outside the darkened room the child
was still blind. but there he learned geometrtcal
figures. letters and figures Gradually the 1nstrue-
tiOn extended TO daylight and he now reads
wit
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
PRESENTATION OF A FLAG.
U. S. GRANT POSTS GIFT TO THE HOME
FOR FRIENDLESS WOMEN AND
CHILDREN. IN BROOKLYN

The presentation of flag last evening by U s.
Grant Post to the Home Cor Friendless Women
and Children. No. 20 Concord-st-. Brooklyn.
a pretty feature Of the reception and strawberry
festival, at which many friends Of the institution
Were present The larger children of the home
preceded the ceremony with a patriotic song,
There Are Many Flags" and closed IL with The
Star Spangled Banner" Master Stephen V. Hop
kins. Of Mrs. Franklin w. Hopkins, president
Of the board of managers accepted the gift for
tho home. Master Hopkins is color bearer OF the
Little Men and Women Of 20. and II was through
invoked. Mrs. Walter 3. Moore. former president
Of the organization and of the vice presidents,
in the place OF Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. S. Y. White.
both OF whom, because OF a recent bereavement,
were absent, thanked the Little Men and Women
for their intervention. A sale conducted by the
Little Women OF '76 held in connection with
the entertainment. the object being TO raise
sufhcient to pay for the new hardwood floor OF
the parlor.
The commodious old house occupied by the home
has recently been refitted and decorated from
basement TO attic. coat OF whitewash in
the latter freshening the big playroom Even the
outside OF the house has had its share In the
eral improvements. and the newly decorated
trance renewed sashes, bright window boxes the
sodded lawn and well trimmed shrubs give much
of the odtime air OF grandeur to the place. All
the dOrmtories and bedrooms IN the house have
been refurnished with white enamelled bedsteads
and bedding. and the painted walls and ceilings
newly decorated
Members OF the domestic science class. in pretty
white aprons and pink trimmed caps. gave demon
strations of their work during the afternoon and
Miss Elfrida Wagner and Mrs. NJ. Marshall sang
solos.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
PARIS AT IT'S GAYEST.
LOVELY SPRING COSTUMES SEEN ON
THE BOULEvARDS AND BOIS.

tarls, May lO.
II is fun spring IN Paris. and for the two
months the city will present its gayest aspect-a
side that those who know the capital only during
the dusty summer months can hardly imagine. To
miss Paris in the spring is 10 miss the essence OF
the ctys charm. The French autumns rainy,
the winters gray. cold and wet; the spring, which
begins early and lasts late, is the perfect
son. There is no wind and little rain, and, while
the bright sunlight may not be sufficient TO warm
at once the gloomy apartments. It makes the bou-
levards and the Bos delightful. The whole world
IS out OF doors, working, eating. only ndulging
in that refined kind Of loaf1ng which the nation
excels city IN which every important thorough
fare IS lined with stately trees cannot fail TO be
beautiful when the sap has well risen. The horse
chestnuts show punches OF white tassels among
the thick green, and the more backward brches
look like green feathers against the background OF
gray buildings
One rather odd feature Of the spring season is
that the modish Parisienne will display on the
street far more elaborate gowns than she would
allow herself TO wear in public any other
the year. She seems TO delight in discarding her
tailor made. and IN many cases appearing in
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
EXPOSITION DE L'ENFANCE.
AT THE PETIT PALAIS-CRADLE OF
PRINCE IMPERIAL.

Paris, May D.
The Petit Palais of the Champs Elysees will be
devoted during the coming months TO the Chill
dren's Show. or Exposition de TEnfance, instituted
last Saturday. when the patronesses. among whom
are the Grand Duchess Vladimir Of Russia, the
Grand Duchess Helene Of Russia and the Duchess
or Rohan received their guests. On Sunday. not
withstanding the attractions of two salons
In the Grand Palais, it seemed If all the women
and children OF Paris had made the art and toy
galleries of the little folks their trysting place
The more serious and dryer sections OF the show
those devoted to education, health and philan-
thropy-are admirably organized by models OF
creches and establishments where working mothers
may safely deposit their infants during their days
lator. The departments showing the best clothes
for children to wear, what ba abies should eat and
drink. how they should develop their brains and
bodies. formulate in tangible, comprehensive man
the results of the latest scientific research and
experiment. The section pertaining 10 ''the little
ones at home" contains priceless collections OF
toys Of all times and countries The Neapohtan
toy chest. for instance, comprises five hun
dred figures which move about automatically and
pay homage the Infant Christ, seated on hill
side, while elaborate music box plays sacred
compositions of Paiestrna.
The Prince de Wagram sends a beautiful collec-
ton of historic toys. among which is a little mus
ket that belonged the King of Ronle-'i' Aiglon
In a lateral gallery exhibited hundreds OF dolls
and toys that belonged to the unfortunate Dauphn,
who. had he lived, would have reigned as Louis
XVII. There is a game of skittles made by Louis
XVI for his Near by is a little kitchen. in
chased gilt bronze. by Caffer with figures and
accessories in old Dresden china, which was the
favorite toy of Louis XVI when child. There Is
a baby's padded cap, in blue silk, with lace and
embroidery. that was worn by Louis XIV when an
infant. There dozens of beautifully painted
children's carriages and sledges, some of which
belonged the little Aexandrine lie Normand
d'Etiolles. daughter of the Marquse de Pompadour
child whose portrait. by Boucher, also figures in
the exhibition, and for which Nine. Henri Deutsch
paid $1,000 at the MuhbaCher sale There are
thousands of lead and tin soldiers Of the First En-
pire period. A very attractive showcase contains
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

- ro,-sage or even on foot. IN elaborate
form Of silk gown, unconcealeo by any wrap. IL
seems permissible TO 90 this ho"' anu ioi at
any other season
one pretty touch this year is the amount OF red
used-a color which, a rule. has rarely been
favored IN the spring Two dresses seen within a
half hour yesterday afternoon owed their eHect 10
a discreet use OF this color. One was touard
s,lk a white ground with large black spots OF diff
ferent sizes on IL. The skirt was made with TWO
shaped hounces. that were lined with REQ ana
there was red corselet belt holding run blouse.
There was some further trimming or black ana
white lace on the gown, but IL was the red lining
10 the ruffles that gave the novel touch
EMPLOYING A TOUCH OF RED.
a,otber gown was gray canvas stun. the stuff
SO soft that II have had some SIX woven IN H.
The skirt laid in fine tucks all about the hips
dared excessively at the bottom, and had no train
rh 90, 1vas a loose bolero, hanging in folds that
Cell into box pleats This lined with red silk.
and there was a red velvet ribbon run In and
ont OF the folds holding every alternate DoH plea
% she fgure. The corselet belt was embroidered
with steel and narrow red velvet riobon' ana more
~ tbts embroidery showed In the form Of a little
woke above This, however, was laced across with
velvet ribbon that ted c9slng lS r afberg
into liftle Embroidered cuffs. The hat, a gray
stTS% d waS some Clusters Of ripe booking cherries
The wells are pretty. ana she Ti ribal sre
made of a fine tue. embroidered with tny aots OF
velvet or chenille lace ace Ee iib taoTed suits They
cover nn TOO, much of the hat and coihure 10 suit
the PaTisienne - -. .to bast ,laces ara
made xyfhout n waistband. The loose Iroht lS ar
ranged with safety pins. that fasten the foos 10
the corsets in proper places ms souIios ptn %
Ing from g TO $50 but there Is no bettsr Wy ol
peftng the long straight. blouse effect ttiat ~ -
5esirn3le This OF course refers only TO uniined
waists.
THE SEPARATE WAIST
Just now separate waists. made very run Hliu
having high close belts. popular Ihey looh
well on slender. long waisted hgures' anu are &c
,.r ,,,o-, a,tbout a Jacket than with The
separate waist seems TO return each year win il
creased popularity. Here is group that COLTS ps
from a well known place in the Rue de IA fhiA
that makes a specially OF such garments ana -
euppOsed % BE- authority concerning tlel
one dainty trife Is OF white moussehne oe sois
finely tucked and trimmed with pattes OF pafihe III
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
RENOF4TING BEDDING

Comfortable and hygienic sleeping arrangements
are essential 70 health. and all bedding should be
cleansed and remade at intervals. remove all
possibility of germ Judgement. B. Fitch & CO.. No
% West Forty-third-st-, make specially of this
branch their bedding establishment They keep
mattresses of the finest quality, box cOuches up
hostered with springs and all hair filing and
brass and iron bedsteads all at the lowest priceA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
WHERE TO BUY A TAILORED GOWN

An important announcement IS by Mostkowz
Ladies' Tailoring Establishment No 25 West Fortysec
ond-st near F1fth-ave. effect that for one
week only they will make order their $50 costumes
SIS. and Rainy Day suits 25s below regular
prices.
Every knows that 1t requires artist to cut a
tailored properly and The Mostkowitz claims the
perfection which far toward making the
figure of thoroughy graceful paying special
10 proper curving OF the which
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

diminutive train drawn by -iny engine. which;
when ,und up runs at a lively rate over small
track md other mechanical playthings. Kinder
garten there, too. and the little fingers
have produced many pretty trides. the most i'm
portant being small mat placed by the window
that was inserted give light when the door OF
the tent Is closed.
Low tables around the side hold the toys and
dishes with which the children have ,hve O'Clock
tea at any hour of the day. and small chairs and
settees are grouped around.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
REST BY THE WAY.

REST BY THE WAY
rhe Sabbath made for man.-(Mark II, a.
Oh. sweet, fair day of silence,
When echoes come and go
OF voices praisng Him, the King,
Who died so long ago.
When sunlight's benediction
Lies wondrous TO behold
As though no sin had entered in
To stain its fretted gold;
As though its mystic beauty
His loving hand confessed.
Move dreamy fair on all the air.
This still, sweet day OF rest;
As though in benediction
IT brought nearer heaven.
His face to See, His own TO be
Day sweetest OF the seven.
-(George Klingle.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
REMEM BER!

when houseceaning you time trouble ana ,
keep furniture. plano, bFoi@ef,
lsum and ali hardwood and varnised surfaces
polished scratch marks is3ue 90
white stains by using Perfection wax o ares
is applied CLOTH is handler than waiers -.
no odor. Is NOT sticky. win gum Pins So.
qts 15e: "a gals gals 81 Do etc sent cnA'ses
r. JORDAN 81 BROADWAY. Sole Mfr.. New icfA-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
ANIMAL 4LUUN.F TEA.

The annual tea of the Normal College Aiumnae
Settlement held at the house. No 4i6 East
Seventy-second-st on Friday afternoon. In the
receiving party were DR. Jane Robbins. head
worker. DR.. Elizabeth Jarrett. president of the
Associate Alumne; Mrs. Kasson Gibson. Mrs