davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
Warm Up
For the STRANGER
Within Thu Gates.
See that the chill is taken of his
fort. Buy for this occasion and Tor
all others of a like nature
The $3.50 Gas Heater
we are now selling. It's a regular
snap. Complete with all connec-
tions and only $3.50.
MUTUAL
GAS LIGHT Co,

Charles H. Strong, rector of st. Johns
Church, and Col. George A. Mercer,
who returned from New York several
days ago. were not fulfilled. Both gen.
tlemen were of the opinion that the
Democratic candidate would win, and
the same belief was shared by many
others who followed the campaign in
the metropolis. Mayor Myers doubted
yesterday morning that Tammany
would land Shepard. He received a
letter from his friend, ex-Mayor Gug-
genheimer of New York, which was
rather discouraging. 1t was written
at Democratic headquarters, and Mayor
Myers felt when he read the letter that
Low would win his second fight.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
REILLY's WORD OF WARNING.
superintendent of Police Is Afraid
of JOstIing Crowds.

Superintendent of Police Owen Reilly
is anxious that citizens be cautious
during the State Fair and not be as
careless as is the habit of many The
head of the police departments is ex-
tremely anxious to have the ten days
pass without any crimes of violence
being committed, and asks for the
cooperation of citizens.
The superintendent stated yesterday
that If visitors and residents are only
a little bit careful he apprehends no
trouble at all. If they are careless
there may be a few robberies. II am
particularly anxious to have the ladies
of the city exercise more care than they
usually do" said Supt. Reilly last
night. They should be careful not to
wear their watches in reach of any
person who might jostle them in
crowd. There is where the chief dan
ger is, and purses should not be held
out temptingly. 1t is an easy matter
for crook to work in a crowd with
out very much chance of being detect
ed. Thus far we have not had a re-
port of any sort of crooked work, and
am in hopes that we will escape with
out anything of the sort -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
ADVISORY WARNINGS.
Wet weather and High Winds Pre-
dicted for To-day.

dicted for To-day.
The cool weather predicted for yes
terday came, though not the fair
weather with it, for the day. though
very little rain fell after the early
morning, was generally threatening
with traces of rain every once in a
while; not enough to inconvenience
pedestrians, but still enough to make
them lug umbrellas and macintoshes
all day, as sort of precaution against
the threatened and expected downpour.
The forecast for the state offers no
comfort for to-day either, for not only
is rain predicted for the eastern por-
tion, but a storm as WELL signals to
ed at 1920 o'clock last night, when it
was reported from the Norfolk section
that storm. apparently of considera-
BILE energy Is centered in the Atlantic,
TO the east of South Carolina, and NOV
ing northward. The dispatch also
gave the additional prediction of high
winds and rain to-day.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was SO degrees at o'clock p. m,
and the minimum, Sc degrees, at a.
m. The mean for the day, So, is 8 de-
grees below normal, and reduces the
former accumulated excess of the
month to 10 degrees and increases the
accumulated deficiency of the year to
2S6 degrees. The rainfall was Is of
an inch, which reduces the deficiency
Tor the month to IT of an inch.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
NEW YORK'S SURPRISE.
Savannah Had Not Expected the De-
feat of Tammany's Candidate.

Savannah Had Not Expected the De-
feat of Tammsny's Candidate.
Much interest was manifested in sa-
vannah on the elections held in twelve
states in the union. The fight in New
York attracted the most attention, and
Savannahians were deeply interested
in the result.
The telephones in the Morning News
building rang almost continuously dur
ing the night and inquiries were made
until a late hour. Messages asking
for information were received from
surrounding towns and considerable
surprise was expressed that Seth Low
won out in Greater New York.
1t had been general believed in Sa-
vannah that Tammany would land
Shepard with flying colors, and his
defeat was a great surprise. II was
probably because of this fact that little
or no money changed hands in this
city. Shepard was the favorite here by
long odds, and there were many who
expressed disappointment when in
formed of the downfall of Tammany's
candidate for Mayor.
The fact that the Democrats carried
Maryland and Kentucky was glad It'd
ings for the party enthusiasts and
means a gain Of two senators for the
Democrats. There were no surprises
in any of the states that are the sole
property of the Republicans. The usual
heavy majorities were piled up and few
questions were asked by Savannahians
of any of the states outside OF New
York. Maryland and Kentucky. Both
of the latter states went wrong at the
presidential election. and the fact that
they were reclaimed yesterday by the
Democrats was encouraging informa-
ton.
The observations made by Rev.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
POLICE ON DOUBLE DUTY.
Men Will Go ON Extra Service with
Opening of the Fair.

"AA Uo ON Sxtra service with
Opening of the Fair.
With the opening of the State Fair
this morning the police force will go
on twelve hours duty. Orders have
been issued to the men by Superin-
tendent Reilly and the force has been
cut in two during the duration of the
Fair.
Superintendent Reilly considers it
wise policy to have as many men on
the streets as. possible. while so many
strangers are in the city, and there will
pc as many blue coats on duty in the
daytime as at night, for the next ten
days. superintendent Reilly decided on
the extra hours not alone to keep
down any of the light-fingered ele>
ment, who chance to be in the city,
for but little fear has been expressed
on this line, but so that strangers will
have no difficulty in obtaining infor-
nation on the streets. Each patrol
man will be walking bureau of in
formation.
The matter of looking after arrests
that may be made at the Fair grounds
has also been decided upon and Su-
perintendent Reilly will assist Capt.
Butner, who has charge of the officers
on the grounds. A calaboose has al
ready been erected at the Fair grounds
and persons arrested will be placed III
the building temporarily. Superinten-
dent Reilly proposes to send the patrol
wagon to the grounds twice a day to
carry prisoners from the calaboose to
the station house. In the event of any
serious trouble the wagon will be sent
out at once, but where there is no
pressing reason for hustling a prisoner
to the city the unfortunate will have
to wait until the wagon makes one of
it's two regular trips. The police am
balances will also answer any calls
that happen to be sent in from the
Fair grounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
TO DO THEM HONOR.
Continued from Twelfth Page.

The walk from the Plant System to
the Tybee depot will be short.
An oyster roast, with all the
trimmings" will be served at the
Central Railroad pavilion on the ISL
and. Careful preparations have been
made for this entertainment, and it is
hoped that, as it is novel feature for
up-country people. those Legislators
and officials who have never enjoyed
one will have more than Savannah and
the Fair to talk about when they re-
turn home.
The return to the city will be made
late in the afternoon. The Governor
will then become the guest of Hon.
Pope Barrow, and other Savannah
iars will look out for friends among
the visitors. Trips to the grounds
for the night shows will doubtless be
taken by many, as the train, return
ing to Atlanta, does not leave until
1870 o'clock city time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
The Savannah Morning News.
Building,

the assault, but managed to make their
escape.
The complainant is Annie Nolan, of
No. 80 Farm street. and she claims
that she was assaulted without any
provocation. Bricks we're used during
the fight. and the Nolan woman receiv-
ed a severe cut in the head. She claims
that she was going down Farm street
when attacked without warning and
beaten. The prisoners will be given a
hearing by Recorder Myrick in Police
Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
AT THE THEATER.
Governor and Party Invited to Fred
erick Warde's Performance.

erick Warde's Performance.
''The Pride of Jennico" was played to
a large matinee audience yesterday
and to a good audience at night. Both
the play and company were we'll re-
ceived. Miss Earle made a genuine hit
as the Princess of Dornheim." MANY
people who saw Miss Suzanne HaIpren
as the Gypsy Girl" did not for a mo-
ment imagine her as a young Russian
woman who has lived only three years
in this country, and who speaks the
English language almost as fiuently as
her native tongue. Miss Halpren stud
led in Sargents school, and combining
the training she received there with her
experience, she has already acquired
an enviable position on the stage.
Manager Seeskind has rendered an
invitation to Gov. Gambler and his par
ty to occupy boxes tonight at Freder-
lex Warde's presentation of THE
Mountebank," and it is likely, If the
Governors arrangements will not pre-
vent that the invitation will be accept
ed.
Tonight Mr.. Frederick Warde ap-
pears in his old time success, 1.-THE
Mountebank." The New Orleans Plea
yune recently said of the performance
and the players:
The regular season at the Tulane
Theatre was opened last night by Fred
erick Warde who is assisted this year
by perhaps the strongest company he
has ever gathered around him, and
who offered for the initial performance
of his engagement that splendid, old
romantic drama from the French OF
D'Ennery, THE Mountebank The
leading role that of William Belphegor
is one in which Mr.. Warde has scored
triumph after triumph In it he runs
the gamut of the passions, striking
every note in DEnnery's masterful
symphony of the emotions with that
verility which is particularly his own
The man could hardly be better adapted
to the play. There is nothing to be
gained in retelling the story of THE
Mountebank." 1t has been seen in New
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
Made Good His Escape.

Adrian, Ca, Nov. 6.-Yesterday
evening John Woods. a negro. who
was working out a twenty-five-days'
sentence on the streets. took adyant-
age OF the temporary absence OF the
marshal. cut his shackles and made
good his escape. Another negro, who
was working with him as a regular
hired hand. gave him a sight race Tor
"A milo, bat the convict got 10 the
swamp and as darkness was fast gath
ering. In the dense growth OF timber
was lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
BROOKS MUST HANG.
Supreme Court Refuses Tenders
Murderer New Trial.

The Supreme Court has refused a
new trial in the case of Henry Brooks,
the negro waiter convicted OF the muir
der OF Patrolman Harry B. Fender
last December Brooks was found
guilty and sentenced to hang.
A motion for a new trial was made
and a stay of proceedings granted. The
killing Of Patrolman Fender was a
cowardly murder. Brooks denied the
crime. but the evidence against him
was convincing and the jury returned
the verdict OF guilty after a careful
consideration OF the case Brooks had
shot a negro on West Broad street
few minutes before Patrolman Fender
Liberty.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
rheumatism.
DIR. RAILWAY & CO.:

DIR. RADWAY & CO.:
I have been a sufferer from Rheuma-
tism for more than six months. I
could not raise my hands to my head
or put my hands behind me. or even
take off my own shirt. Before I had
finished three-fourths Of a bottle OF
Railways Ready Relief I could use
my arms as well as ever. You can see
why have such great faith in your
Relief. Yours truly. W. c. BAKER,
Shoe Factory, 939 Julia ST., New Or
leans.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

/ want every man and woman In
the United States interested IN the
cure Of the Opium and Whisky habits
- have my book on these diseases.
Address - ~ Wo9liey. N D.. Atlantis.
Ca. boK ~. and one viii be sent you
fFee,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

many visitors is the miniature railway.
which, it would seem. is rightfuliy
claimed to be the smallest in the world
used for the transportation of passen-
gers. 1t winds about the reservoir, and
is near the entrance to the grounds,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
NERVOUSNESS

upsets the stomach and prevents the
nutritlye elements from getting into
the blood. The stomach finally rebels
against food and the result Is dyspep-
STA. The Bitters viii strengthen the
seryes and cure Dyspepsia. ,ons ipa-
zion. Bill0usness, Flatulency, also
create hearty appetite. purify the
blood and build up the system. BE sure
20 try g.
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
NOTES OF THE FAIR.

The ladies who will serve at the
rest and refreshment room of the
daughters of the Confederacy to-day
are Mrs. ]. c. Thompson, chairman;
Mrs. r. H. Maxwell, Mrs. d. B. Nor
gan Miss Catherine McIntire and
MISS Lillian Strickland. The commit
Zee will meet at the Bolton street
junction at 9:15 o'clock and from there
proceed at once to the Fair grounds.
a very attractive booth has been fit
'ea up by the Daughters in the Wom-
On Building, Mrs. ]. A. Carson, Mrs.
~harles II. Dixon, Mrs. T. s. Wylly
ana Miss orme having displayed great
.aste in the decorations. The Daugh-
Wis are Indebted 10 Lindsay g. Nor
tah Tor the furniture used in their
NDyth, 10 Allen Bros. for the crockery
he stove.
,Np9ut $50 carpenters are employed by
~ r. Guptill. the State Fair con-
TOR who II kept more than busy
g'ns 70 meet all the demands made
@iYn MIN. On every side he has found
Nlh ~ De done, and the rush has been
i..ndQus. His payroll has been
,'Nlt thing Ike $500 q day during he
t''at activity Va CONTRADICTION, which.
'f'f WIZ ease up after to-day.
feature that viii attract a great
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
r r Z. {. /.

- Nervous Debility and rs Family
- ~ ~ Ills u the title Of taluanie III
u n page took edited and published
~ BY J. Newton hafhaway. N. D..
,AtX the acknowledged medical A..
thonfy ~ America IL n fun ~
tt-StA plain facts that iery man sfould
I ~ FnoN, one ~ these 90 VIII -
fsnt free fQnnF one sfudlnF nnfia
addfefs " DR. HAIHA Way
80 A bfynn street, asynnnah. O.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
ASSAULTED wITH ROCKS.
Negro woman Attacked by Several
Negroes Ia Ynmacraw.

Mack and Peggy Williams. both col
0red, were arrested yesterday by Pa
trolnan F0garty for committing an as
eaDit On Yamacraw. The prisoners are
father and daughter and the Rlri put
up a light against being placed under
arrest The mans wife and another
negro arc SAID ~ have taken part Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

Concessionaires have been slow IN
getting their places ready. They have
not everything in running order, but it
is not probable that any diversion may
be sought and not found by visitors to-
daY
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
I}>F}|>41F}>

Railways Ready Relief is a sure
cure for every Pain, Sprains, Bruises.
Pains in the Back, Chest and Limbs.
Taken inwardly there is not a RENE
dial agent in the world that will cure
Fever and Ague and all other mala
rious, bilious and other fevers, aided
by RAILWAYS PILLS, so quickly as
railways READY RELIEF. Sold
by druggists.
RADWAY & CO.,
IS Elm St., New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

I '''iuF' that VII sttraei . Ersas
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
How To Get These Great Books

THESE made in this paper exclusively
and in each is printed book voucher which, together
with little price, the books published while the
allotment lasts 1t is best apply promptly either personally
by mail Resident readers the volumes for Is cents
each and this voucher Office Out-ofown readers mail
80 each voucher and the books ordered will be
by mall You can't go wrong in getting them all Bring
send the voucher to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

1.-The Great X. & A. Train Robbery''-Paul L. Ford
"TekIa''-RObert Barr
''Simon Dale''-Anthony Hope
"a Puritan's Wife''-Max Pemberton
"a Fair Observation-Disclosures ftodgson Barnett
81, Thou and the Other One'-Amelis E. Barr
american Wives and English Observation-Disclosures
"Bonav enture"-0eo. W. Gable
1.-The Splendid Spur''-A. T. QulIer-coach
'Face to Face"-Robert Grant
THE Rudder Changers AbrOad"-Frsnk z. Stockton
''The Herb Heon"-John Oliver Hobbies
1.-THE Heart of Toll Octave Thanet
"Frce Joe'-J0el Chandler Harris
Tales of Our Costs. X. Crockett
"SevenoaIs"-J q. Holland
within the Cnpes'-Howa ard Pyle
"a House In Bloomsburg'-Mrs. Oiphsnt
The Uncaled''-Paul Lawrence Dunbar
ACROSS the chasm''-Julia Magruder
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

schsduls in Eject Jan. "A 1901
All tralus arrive AZ anu depart trom
Pennsylyania Passenger Station.
S.O1 < M.-Osilv--sor Danvllle, Chsriotts
and way stations, connecting at Calvertoh
10 Warrsnton, at Manassas Tor stIssouIs
snf Harrison burg daily and Stsunton wees
davs AZ Lynchnurg With the Norfoik ano
Wsstarn daily for Roanoke and points
5outhWest and with Q. q .. d. 3. dslIy lo'
Nstural Bridge and Lexington; ,,,,,,,,,
II.lb A. M--Dally-TAA ON1IEA'
aTITEs FAST NAIL carries Pullman
sleepers New York and Washington 20
JaoksorvilIe, via savannah. uniuDg 81 SSi-
IEbury with Pullman Sleeper ior ,E Ashe-
willie and Hot Springs, N. u. AnoN-
T.rn T.lrS, nS''"6 snd Al charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta snd at
Danville with Sleeper foe Birmingham
and at Columbia, with sleeper Tor Charles-
ton. Pullmao Sleeper New YORK 20 Ne6
Orleans. Solid srsin Washington 70 ne"
Orleans without change connects at Lynch
ourg daily for Natural Bridge ano Lexlng-
ton' Va Dining car service.
fl.37 A. M.--DaiIY- Local for Charlottes-
yills. connecting 3: Calyerton Tor warren
l:ol P. M.-Local for stra1curg and Hsr-
ttson burg daily except Sunday.
4.3U 2. N. daily, local for gnsriottesVllae'
.onnacfing at Calverton for Warrenton.
6-S5 p ~, week day. New YORK anG
vlo ida Limited. Composite tafs and
Snootiny Car. Dining Car Compartment al
nrs sin I.room Sleeping Oars and library
and observation Cars New ork and Wasb-
;nvton to st Augustine, and Pullman
Drawiug-rOom Sleeping Gar New fotk anu anu
Wsshineton To Aiken and Augusta. Steam
ha tod md electric lighted connecting at
ro,r nbia with Farlor Car for Cha lesion
"a az WavcrcsJ with Parlcr Gar 1or
ThomasviDe, Ga. .. v,o-,a.
zxnrsss pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
Nav York and Washington 70 fort tampa,
7is Jacksonville, and 70 AugusIs, ,.I, VIC
coluunbia with connection Tor AIKEN
and THURSDAYS New York to Thomasvlllle ia
Throngn coacn 70 JacksonVilis. Dining Car
o o.5S p. NJ. daily, washington and
uhattanooga Limited, via Lynchourg' win
sIeepers, New York and Washington 70
Memphis and New Orleans through B5is.ol a.
Through coach 70 Memphis. FsIlof
and Observation Car between Radford, Va,
and Alfalfa, Ala. Dining Gar serv'ee.
fn.l5 p M. daily E" WABHIN6TON AEn
a0TTH.W ESTEEM, VESTIBULED LIN
TTED.n composed Of Dining Cars and Day,
Coaches. Pullman VesuDulsd Slsepeis,
New sGiTs York < SDOxSiiis Sss1'i,lH aSd Chat. Chat
tanoogs; New York to Memphis, via Blrm-
iugbsm, New York to New Orleans, VIA Az
ls1ta and Montgomery. Pullman, Library
ami Observation car between New YORK and
washington and Macon. Dining Gar
service. ,. .ro,,,.,
Sleeper on this train every Monday,
"wednesday and Friday, Washington 70
San Francisco without chauge. Connection
leaves Richmond 81 ll.vO =. Il.
Trains on sne Narrow 9sugs tsann orange
Trains ON the eooshsrn Railway paA'
Orange DAILT as fellows
SOUTH BOUND =,
NORTH BOUND ~
FOR Yates. map folders and slssDinS car
.pscs apply 20 nesssst Southern Railway
Agent, or
xRANK e.GANNON. .srd Y. Pres q eso. @sr
g. H. HARDWIOK. General Passenger
Agent
WASHINGTON, ID. y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-09

List Of writings admitted to record
in the Clerks Office Of the County court
Of SpotsylvAnia county since the JAN
uary term Of said court, 1901:
r. f. Willoughby and wife to W. S.
Embrey, deed for land.
K. W. Winfrey ct ux. to L. @. Mad
dox, trustee, deed trust on land.
Theo Thornton and wife to J. p. H.
Orismond. trustee, deed trust on land.
Oliver Eli to Lee ]. Graves. trustee.
deed trust on land.
n. B Talley and wife to Mills Lewis
deed for land.
l. Mcintosh and wife TO ". D. Garter,
trustee, deed trust on land.
John W. Holiday and wife to II II.
Holiday, trustee. deed trust on land.
II. Swami and others 20 o. O. Cole
man, deed for land.
o. o. Coleman to Jno. Hartman, trus-
tee, deed trust on land.
T. A. Harris, Sheriff, etc.. 80 W. X.
Brooks, deed for land
M A. Minor to Mamie n. Thornton,
deed for land.
H Swami ct ais. to NJ. l.. johnson,
deed for land.
L B. MoKenney to Hyter Thornton,
deed for land.
T. N Welch. special com'r., to o A.
Rattou, deed for land.
r FNussey and wife to II F. Orismond,
deed for land.
Jno Lewis to A. T. Embrey, trustee,
deed trust on land.
r. T. Goodwin TO John 8. Goodwin. /.
deed for land.
J. Miller ct ais. to ". ". Lee es als.,
deed for land.
q r. Robey and wife to A. 7. EN-
brsy, deed for lard.
Chas. rracy's executor to B. p vii.
lis ct ais, deed for land.
W. H. Bowler ct sls. 30 E. B. Jones,
deed for land
J.B. Budding to Chas Keoppen, deed
for land.
O. o. Owens and wife TO Ohas. Keep.
pen, deed for land.
A. Lewis vs.. B. Byrd. mechanics
lien.
VIM Bernard VS.. B Byrd, mechanics
lien.
Minor Mercer to Lee J. Graves. trus.
tee. deed trust on land.
VIM. J. Luck TO VIM. II. Luck. deed
for land,
ON. Reed to Washington Fort. deed
for land.
Ohas. Tyler ct ais. to Fredericksburg
Developments Company, release for
land.
W. E. PIckford and wife to F. E.
Baker, deed for land.
f. <. Baker ct ux. to A. 7. Embrey,
trustee, deed trust on land.
r. P. Palley and wife to George W.
Perry. deed for land.
O. L. Rhoads and wife to B. ".
Rhoads. deed for land.
7. A. Harris, assignee, vs. John s.
Cannon and others. memorandum lis
pendens.
Jno. s. Cannon and wife to j. II.
Cannon, deco for land.
A. T. Embrey, special conn.,. 70 A. O.
Clarke. deed for land.
]. P. II. Orismond, clerk, to ]. p
Turnley, deed for land.
Same 10 J. r Sullivan. deed for land.
Same 20 jos Edenton. deed for land
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-09

thank the Lord that may see
The frozen drops that gem the tree
thank the Lord
That may hear glad children shout
That l may spread some JOY about
thank the Lord
The pure. sweet maid who passes BY
Is for some other to adore
Her love is not for me. but l
May gaze upon her, and therefore,
thank the Lord.
l thank the Lord that now and then
l hear the mirth Of other mem
/ thank she Lord
That woes had year ago
Are all forgotten now. and oh,
thank the Lord
That though I have some cares to-day,
Tomorrow they will disappear
That l, while passing on my way,
May spread abont little cheer,
/ thank the Lord
s. E. Kiser In Chicago Times. Herald.