davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23

another store. but it was claimed got
only what he paid for.
Mrs. L. E. Grouse was injured by
jumping from a buggy yesterday. She
was out driving with a lady, when the
horse became frightened by bicycle.
Mrs. Grouse jumped and fell, injuring
her spine. Her companion held to the
reins and turned the horse into a fence
or wall, stopping him. Mrs. Grouse was
taken to the Screven House, and a ply
stefan was summoned. 1t was feared at
first that she had been seriously hurt,
but her friends will be glad to learn
that such was not the case.
w. ]. Britt, the East Side resident,
who struck a white woman, resisted
Patrolman Umbach, and threatened
Turnkey Brantley Wednesday, was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Sem
ken for being drunk and disorderly in
a Tenderloin saloon. The man affected
to be sorry for his conduct when ar
raigned before Recorder Myrick Thurs
day, ana will probably find another ex-
cuse when called upon this morning to
answer for his last act of disorder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
Or. W0oDROW'S INDICATION.
PREsBYTERIANs OBJECT To HIS
VIEW OF THE NATTER.

The Venerable Doctors Election as
Moderator of the south Carolina
synod Simply q Courtesy and Not
Intended ms a vindication of His
Well known Views ON Evolution.
The Inter Question no Longer an
Issue, Says Rev. Mr. Blackburn.
Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 22.-There is
considerable feeling among the strong
anti-evolutionists at the contention OF
Rev. James woodrow. D. D., LII. D.,
that his unanimous election as mod
orator of the South Carolina Presby-
terrain Synod was vindication of his
views on evolution.
It will be remembered that DR..
Woodrow's teaching of evolution in
the Theological Seminary here caused
a CONFUSION in the church about eigh-
teen years ago. and was a disrupting
question in the church for half dozen
years. DR.. Woodrow, recognized as
one of the most scholarly men in the
country, fought. step by step, losing
fight, until the verdict Of every court
in the Presbyterian church was re-
corded against him. He was debarred
from teaching in the Theological Sem
mary and ceased to preach.
Soon after retirement from the
church DR.. Woodrow was elected presi-
dent of the South Carolina College,
which became a university under his
administration. His discourses in the
chapel on Sunday and at morning
prayers during the week were attend-
ed by sympathizing students from the
Theological Seminary. DR.. Woodrow
has ample means and has been presi-
dent for several years Of one of the
Oldest national banks in the state.
OF late the question of evolution has
not been discussed and the venerable
advocate of that theory. who is now
about so years of age, has taken part
in synod.
Rev. G. A. Blackburn, speaking for
his side, declares that the election of
DIR. Woodrow was In no way an in
dorsement Of his views. "Dr. Woodrow
was nominated by DR.. Bracket. in
whose church the synod was sitting.
Therefore in defense of the nomination
coming from our host and out OF ven
Grafton for DR.. Woodrow, now an ell
derby man. the synod elected him. The
fact that he had no opposition shows
that the doctrine represented by DR..
woodrow is not considered an issue.
and that those who opposed him In that
fight took the opportunity TO express
themselves as having no personal feel
ing the matter.
aThe whole synod" declared DR.
Blackburn. appeared 20 be surprised
al Or. Woodrow's declaration that be
had been vindicated by this election.
Those who objected 90 this statement
thought II unnecessary 20 have a for
NAL protest spread on the minutes.
synod would not have voted ~ Il
did had DR.. Woodrow declared before
hand that be would consider his cleo
ton h Nindicatlon, synod by electinR
him merely offered d tribute 10 an aged
minister and expressed ~ belief that
the evolution theory f no longer q live
Issue
M Blackburn ID s0n-in-iaw q
REV. DT John y. Qirardeaus nos De-
ceased. who LED the nKht against d..
WoodroN.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
REIGNS
SUPREME.
Blood Wine--keW French Dis
covery Catches on Quickly.
Druggists Kept Busy Answering Quess
tons. Our Sick People Hopeful
Of Lasting Results.

We are pleased to report in this issue
that "Blood Wine" the new medicine
which we have recently induced the
manufacturers to place on sale here, has
jumped into instant favor and large
number of our citizens have availed
themselves of the opportunity to test it
free of charge, and several are now taking
it daily and already feeling the effects OF
its health-giving properties.
The market is today flooded with pro-
prietary articles of all kinds. Some are
good, some are bad, some harmless, while
Others possess little or no medicinal prop
erty. The sale of "Blood Wine" has
been developed purely on its merits, for
the manufacturers have always held
aloof from advertising, believing that to
thus present it might prejudice the minds
of some, as there are people who think
that any advertised medicine is ''quack
nostrum."
sBlood Wine' is a scientific prepara-
ton; in fact, one of the most potent of
recent discoveries in materia medica.
If you should summons physician, re-
ceive his advice, accept his prescription,
have it filed and conduct yourself ac-
cording to his instruction, you must be
at an expense of from say $3.50 to 81. 90 or
even $1,000, according to the physician
and the druggist who compounded your
prescription.
Now for fifty cents you can get bot
tie of thin excellent French remedy
which will do as much for you as your
physician and druggist combined, pro-
viding of course that "Blood Wine will
suit your case. 1t is not cure-all; 1t Is
not medicine that will cure disease af-
ter death has already frightened its grasp
upon the unfortunate victim; it is sense
less for anyone to mako such claim OF
any medicine, and no honest proprietor
speaking to the intelligent masses will do
it. "Blood Wine" will not disappoint
you. IL has worked wonders in thou
sands and hundreds of thousands of cases
in the cities. 1t will cure In a great
many instances where other remedies
and doctors fail. 1t will prevent coughs,
colds, grippe, pneumonia, consumption,
Bright's disease, rheumatism, indiges-
ton, constipation, nervous disorders and
infections OF the blood, and II will bring
about a permanent cure of any Of these
diseases excepting when consumption or
Brights disease Is In the most advanced
stage. II your lungs are beginning to be
affected, II you have q poor appetite,
are sleepless nights, are losing flesh, or
notice slight cough, are nervous and
ldgety, "Blo0d Wine" will cure you.
Co b. the drug store and inquire
bout this celebrated preparatloni see II
n suits your case, sample ID, read the
literature and make a thorough inyesti-
CATION. II satisfied invest iifty cents for
afull bottle and notice lts wonderful 40
ton. "BiOod Wine" contains no wine or
Oplsies, You VIII not be humbugged, you
viii BE- fooled, you'll get your mon
cy's worth many times over
BLOOD Wine eofia ilify cents 4 bottle
bus y0u ean sample a ifee ~ chafge "a
Llppman DrpH fsfsl Appman nisek
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
ST. ANDREWS OLD MEMBERS.
some of Them Have Been i'm the So
ciety over 40 Years.

In the list of officers of the st. An
drews' Society in yesterdays Morning
News the name of the librarian, MIR.
H. F. Train, was inadvertently OMIT
ted. Mr.. Train has for many years
been the custodian of the society's
library. He has been a member of the
society thirty-two years and was Its
president in 1881 and 1882.
Capt. J. w. McAlpin is the Oldest
member of the society, having been
elected in 1855. The next oldest mem
Der is Mr.. John Nicholson, who joined
in 1856. Col. William Rogers has been
a member since 1858 and Mr.. Malcolm
Mclean since 1867.
The late Col. r. d. Walker was elect
ed in 1857, and the late Maj. James T.
Stewart had been. thirty-six years a
member when he died. Mr.. Thomas
Ballantyne, the socitey's present all
moner. Capt A. McC. Duncan and Col.
George A, Mercer and Mr.. II. NJ. G.
Smith We're lected in 1868. Mr.. James
Sachlison has been a member thirty
four years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
New Rule Adopted in Reference to
Distribution of Telegraph Poles.

h"upoh VI iettSfhpn roles.
Atlanta, Nov. 22.-The Railroad Com
mission held an important meeting to-
day. The commission decided it lacked
jurisdiction to grant relief in cases Of
complaints about freight not being
forwarded promptly. 1t has recon-
mended the passage of a law to give II
power in such matters.
AS a result of the Postal Telegraph
Company's complaint against the Plant
System the commission adopted a. new
ruling with reference to the distribu-
ton Of telegraph poles along a rail-
road. 1t requires the distribution Of
such poles between stations, the extra
service for unloading to be furnished
by the consignoT. who shall pay $40
per car in addition to the current tar
if. This order will not be effective
against the Plant System until the lit
igation over the matter Is disposed OF.
The commission applied Rule 1 to
the Central, and Chattanooga, Rome
and Southern, and the Chattanooga
and Durham Railroads. The latter
now belong to the Central and Rule
puts rates on these three roads on a
continuous mileage basis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
SHOT AT SUPPOSED THIEF.
omcers Missed Their Mark, Bat Got
Their Man.

After a hard chase, IN which several
shots were fired, a negro, who gave
ais name as Ben Sanders, at the police
station house, was arrested last night
as a suspicious character Mounted
Sergeant Davis Cred az the negro VINO
however. escaped uninjured.
eandere was located In the ward "
cant. ". NJ. "a. Wilson a. No, soi
Harris street, east, and was acting IN
= eusplcl0us manner. When approach
"a. sna asked 20 explain ne presence
iu he place. be- ran, ana aitsnlstsa %
ese4pe. 81 waa chased Tor n'Fetsi
blocks ~ poiroimen ana others, aha
was nnniiy brought ~ gaF ppe,' -
.tooo en1dfrs could uof account Tor
~ afflon. and wil be held fof inffH-
fteaflon Thf members "A fhf fgl ,f
on n.shi dufy haff been lneif .ts9 ~
fesp rpsclal Hafeh far SUSPICIOUS 10
alFIlualfs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
Engineer Is a bankrupt.

Henry L. cleland, a Plant system
engineer. has filed his petition for a
discharge in bankruptcy In the United
States District Court. He has liablli-
ties amounting TO s2s5.s6 and assets
Amounting 20 $3.50. Every cent OF
his assets he claims as exempt under
the provisions OF the homestead law
OF the state, though they amount ~
total value 10 more than he owes. lie
Is represented by Mr.. q. u. Whatley'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23

Miss Florence Barlow, associate edi-
tor and business manager of the Lost
Cause. a monthly magazine published
in Louisville, under the auspices of the
Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter, U.
D. c.. is in Savannah, and is staving
at the Pulaski. She is here in the in
terest of her paper, and Will remain in
Savannah until Tuesday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
Combined Objects of Material Mems
Protective Association.

A petition for the Incorporation OF
the Material Mems Association OF
Georgia. which recently organized In
savannah. was filed yesterday In the
Office Of the clerk OF the hyperion
Court The purposes OF the association
o. recited IN the petition. are 10 be
tociol snd protective merely, there ~
70 b. no capital stock, and profits are
not contemplated.
The incOrpOrators named are VIII
lsm =. Bullweil -. A. Smith. y. j.
pgls1ge, ~ y. Cole, }. Lee EnaiEn'
,seofKs w. Brown. n. T. Massee. q. y.
gDfssn, ~ ~. Mcclure ana william L.
NiE1illiat
Among The purposes u The aesocia~
700 ieeifeq in the petition are fHe en-
,ftfaesment ~ unity ~ action npa coz
ftfaep among ife meU9ffs, ne az
aN'fmerf ~ Fpc.Hl ana business inter.
sf 900 DnftcD flou against tfpeif
NefgNluHf Innn
tfWf fsf fhf une ~ fhn Members
~ aee.fiaf.qu slii NJ efiablirneq in
.ffah, iD Niich file mnmDffe siN
90 tof usHaagiiQa ~ begness
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
Big Tank steamer for standard Oil

has been closed by the William r.
Trigg Shipbuilding Company here with
the Standard Oil Company for the
construction of tank steamer to car
ry 1,500,0 900 gallons of oil, and to cost
$439, 900. This, it is said, will be the
largest vessel that has ever been built
in this country for the Standard Oil
Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
REDS WON IN A WALK.
Defeated the Blues at Indoor Ball by
BiESest score of Season,

The last game but one was played by
the Reds and the Blues, members OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. Indoor Ball League, at
the gymnasium last night, and was
won by the Reds. They romped away
from their opponents and won by the
biggest score made in the present Sc
ries, % to 5.
Good playing by the Reds, together
with Heyward's wildness and errors by
the Blues, were responsible for the re-
suit. The Blues, in their efforts to
check the run-getting of their adver-
saries, changed the positions of many
of their men, but without appreciable
benefit, for the Reds continued to
scamper around the bases and to pile
run after run to their score. The line
up of the teams was:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
Blues.

The standing of the teams now is:
Reds, won 4. lost 2; Blues, won g. lost
2; Whites, won /, lost 4. The last
game of the series will be played be-
tween the Blues and the Whites Fri
day. Should it be won by the Blues,
they will tie the Reds for first place,
and another game will have to be play
ed between these teams.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
Bankrupts Are Discharged.

Among the discharges in bankruptcy
recently granted by Judge speer, in
cases sent up from this division of the
district, are those to A. c. Price. NJ.
ID. Abrams, w. L. Jones. Morris Brody,
j. F. Guilmartin of Savannah. S. l..
Stills of Moultrie, t. Coursey & Bro. of
Screven and B. E. Jacobs of Bruins
wick.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
OFFENDERS SENT TO THE GANG.
Judge Norwood Dealt out Justice to
Minor Criminals I'm City Court.

The trial of misdemeanor offenders
in the City Court, before Judge Nor
wood, took place as usual yesterday.
There were a number of cases and
number of convictions and sentences to
the gang resulted.
George Hollenbeck was given his
choice between paying fine Of $25 and
costs or serving twelve months on the
gang. He had borrowed money and
given a chattel mortgage on furniture
not his own and on this charge he was
arrested and tried and found guilty
Yesterday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
The ThomasyiIle Raccs,

Thomasville. Ca. Nov. 22.--At the
race course this afternoon In a three
quarter-mile run, Lizzie Tello. Senator
Hasklll, Haco and Broadway were en-
tered. and Broadway won. Lizzie Telio
second. There was another rabbit
race.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
To open New Federal Prison.

Atlanta, Nov. 22.-The new federal
prison near here will be opened on
Dec. 5. and United States courts will
begin sending prisoners here shortly
thereafter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
The Court al Rainbrlage.

cambridge. Ca. Nov. Blowing 20
the illness OF Judge w. N. Spencer.
the Superior Court adjourned yester-
day. The most important cases were
disposed Of, There win be an adjourn
ed term IN February 20 try the others.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23

with each other and in social inter-
course. There viii be no capital stock,
but the association is to have the pow
er 10 levy and collect annual dues
from its membership.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
chase,s-~A BLACK sheep"

In the inauguration Of a midsummer
season Of musical comedy at his theatre
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Chase has given
TO Washington another evidence Of MS en-
terprise and energy, and a new record Is
expected 10 be made for his playhouse
All is L. readiness for the initial bow OF
the comnany tomorrow afternoon at the
matinee performance. The organization Is
expected to spring into immediate popu-
larity II numbers among ITS pTlnelpals
MANY uIayers who are known 10 the the
atregoers OF thu country and whose ISp-
utatious entitle them TO the stellar toieS
Ia which thew viii be assignee.
Mr. Chase has been widely conSfaldidt-
ed on having decided upon the muslcal
comedies of the late and palucuidIIy bIii-
liant playwright. Charles IL Hoyt' as Ihe
vehicles FOR displaying the lalehks OF tIS
PLAYERS Included IN the Chase Mus-cal
COMEDY Stock Compauy- Ny i1o1
-,,,eesssl a fortune through the renarAsa-
BE successes scored by his pieces, h-iaD-
orate revivals of the Hoyt comedies aIe
contemplated throughout the InldscIaInGT
season. Each viii De ptrCliceu win aIt
the spleudor Of the original ShoWllSs IN
the high priced theatres a. regards seen
ef-v costumes. and stage eTectsi Whiir
there VIII be introduced IN the successIte
couedies many striking and novel Ieat-
,res that have never before been Iou4iu
in the Eoyt presentations t-2ch coIIlto.
viii furthermore have in The cast some
The HOyt pieces present the opportunity
sought By Mir. Chase in that their con
strucffon and elasticity OF plot permit OF
the introduction Of vaudeville speciaiues
Thus the Chase playhouse viii retain ITS
DISTINCT seness as the home Of polite yau-
devilie and al the same time afford lts
patrons an entertainment which has never
been eGualed before at this season Of the
wear. and which viii rank with the very
begt offerings of the regular dramatic
season. a.. .,
The first presentation VIII be "A Black
Sheep for which elaborate preparations
have been made. Otis Harlan VIII ap-
near in his original role Of Hot stun
part which he made famous and WHICH
oontributed SO much TO his reputation ana
popuiaritv William Devere. another mem
Ter OF tF1 original production, VIII also
be in the cast. as will Tony Hart, John w:
D,tnne Mary Marble. Heuriette Lee. and
numerous others. The production viii be
staRed by AR. Dunno. who had 50 much
TO do with managing Air. Hoyts produc-
tfons behind the scenes The Cnorus ls
said 10 be both pretty and carefully
trained There viii be matinees tomor-
row. Thursday. and Saturday afternoons,
the price Of all reserved seats being =
cents. The evening prices viii be . and
rf = Tfe1IHl
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

companv is being organized for this piece,
which is original and unique in construc-
tion. Among the more important people
already engaged are Cyril Scott John
SIaviu. Eta Butler the comcdienne and
mimic, and Sandol llilliken.
Nellie AcHenry will continue 10 present
-.NTliss' for another season The tour
will open in Rochester September ,.
Annie Sutherland has been engaged for
a prominent role in Leo Dietrichsteins
new play. The Last Appeal
Ethel Jackson will continue in the prima
donna role of Miss Bob White when
the opera is taken on the road in the fall.
Digbv Bell will be a member of the com
many presenting THE Chapcrones' under
the direction of Frank J.. Perley
Louise Collins. Of the William Gillette
company. is in town. the guest of her
aunt Anna Montgomery, at the Gram
mcrcy Miss Collins is an attractive
woman ana talented actress. She has
an important role in Sherlock Holmes
and win sail for England with Mr.. Gillette
the latter part of July. Miss Collins and
Miss Fealy will be the only feminine
members of the original Sherlock
Holmes" company to go abroad with the
star
Kirke I.aShelle has engaged the follow
ing people to support John n. Stoddart in
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush: lrma La
Pierre. Reuben Fax, John Jennings, Ger
trude Bennett. Sydney Booth. Jessie Dodd,
and Gertrude Robinson.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

Fred J. Titus, who is best known as the
husband Of Edna May, has returned from
London. whore ne was seen during the
season in The Belle of Bohemia" and
later in The Belle Of New York" in
Budapest. lie tells many stories Of the
sufferings experienced by members of the
latter organization. The representative
who was looking after the advertising OF
the production billed both Edna May and
Phyllis Rankin in their original London
parts and as these roles were taken by
TWO unknown young women. the good peo-
pie of Budapest refused to accept the
substitution. and as a result the company
was soon in financial difficulties and did
not return to London in a body. As a
matter of fact some Of the company are
still trying to get back 10 dear old Lun-
non"
Mir Titus win next season be a member
Of Frank Pcrlcy 3 musical comedy com
pany that VIII present The ChaperUn.
Stuart Robson proposes TO make a very
elaborate revival OF the eyer-popular
Henrietta next season, and VIII be sur
rounded by several woll-knowu actors
players who in past years have been at
the heads of their own organizations. IL
is not known whether Nr. Robson Will
follow the prevailing style ia theatrical
circles and advertise his company as an
aIi-star cast, hut he would have a good
right TO do So iHasmuch as he has already
engaged Macklyn ArbuckIe who starred
last season in The Sprighuy Romance OF
Marsac," and Russ Nhytal. whose work
ia For Fair Nirgnia a star is well
remembered by local thoatrCsoeTs
In addition 10 MIR. Arbucile aud Mr..
Whytal, it is promised by the Robson
rnanagemcnt that The Henrietta" ca.t
viii inclrde a number OF other well-Snowu
name s-most Of them stars, ana that N.
revival of the Bronson Toward comedy
viii be notable one la many ways.
There has been continuous Whirl o.
activity behind the scenes at Chas.'s dur
ing the past week, getting ready for TIA
midsummer season 0f musical comedy
The stage carpenters force has been n +
than doubled, and three scenic artist
have been brought from New Ho:k L
work on the great canvas wings. drop
and ceilings which will he employed il
the VARIOUS productions Of Hoyts come
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
"a Trip to Chinatown.''

Following the presentation Of "A Black
Sheep" at Chase's This week, the Chase
Musical Comedy stock Company viii be
seen in a revival OF Charles II. HOyt's
perennially popular "A Trip 70 China
Town" in which there are So many cleV-
erly drawn characters. Like ali Of the
other Hoyt pieces. "A Trip 10 Chinatown
affords opportunity for almost unlimited
vaudeville features and this will not be
neglected The third act Of the piece.
since II was last seen here. has been en-
tireIy rewritten. The scene Is now laid
On a New York roof garden. The scenic
effects and speciallies which VIII be intro
duced ia the act are said 10 be novel and
Interesting. Otis Harlan VIII be Wei
land Strong" The remainder Of the com
pany will be appropriately cast accord
ing to the claims OF the management.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

It is not expected that Olga Nethersole
win return to America next season. but
she will play a urief season in England
and in several Of the principal cities on
the Continent. using clyde Fitchs
"Sapho" as her principal vehicle. Miss
Nethersole is much better and she writes
that she viii be in her wonted good health
by the time cool weather comes 70 the
English metropolis
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
aYoune Mrs. winthrop

For next week the Lafayette Square
stock company viii appear in "A produc-
tion of Bronson Howard's well known and
successful society comedy drama, Young
Mrs. Winthrop" This is expected 10 be
in sharp contrast with Uncle Toms
Cabin" offered this week Young Mrs
winthrop Is a pleasing and entertain
Ing story OF people in society. replete with
brilliant dialogue and touching sentiment
ghe love interest preGomiHates at all
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
AMUSEMENITSH B

times. When originally produced in New
York Young Mrs Winthrop ran for
seven months. and il has always been con
sidered one of the best plays Bronson
Howard ever wrote.