davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-10
The Chatham Bank

LEOPOLD ADLER, Presiden+
G. $. ELLIS, Vice Presidept
JOHN r.. DILLON, Cashier
BARRON CARTER, Asst. ca,bt.
soiieits the accounts of indiv,s.
MS hrms' banks, association. -.
corporations. ~nc
Liberal favors extended to corr.
s' nns banks as our unsurpam..
nra Tor collecting insu,.
BUYS AND SELLS FoREIex
CHANGE, WRITES LETTER. A'
CREDIT AND ISSUES RAW w
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL n'n
OF EUROPE. FAHrs
interest compounded auar.a
deposits in the SAVINGS pEp. %
MENT. FART.
safety Deposit Boxes and w.
for rent. 'aults
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-10
DIR. PAIGE
HAS RESUMED PRACTICE.
BRICK, BRICK, BRICK.

BRICK, brick, BRICK.
Augusta brick and others. Good stock
on hand. Lowest prices, prompt delivery.
See our samples and prices before buying.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
MOURNING BLACKS
Done in one days notice for people
who have 10 go In mourning. Tailor
made dress or suit done up fine. and {
beats getting them away. Az the New
York Dye Works. Whitaker and State.
Both phones ga
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-10
NOTICE.
ron SALE AND ron RENT,

Pretty Naphtha Launches. A cabin
launch. seats Is, sleeps 5. for rent and
for sale. 1t is 81 feet long, 12-horse
power. Also launches all sizes for sale.
LIPPMAN DRUG co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
The Ocean.

The feelings that the sea excites
within the human breast
Are often by the ablest pens imper-
fectly expressed.
Then how shall l find words to clothe
the thought, should desire,
To speak the deep emotions that the
restless waves inspire?
But the thoughts that woke within me
craved expression as l gazed
On the swelling tide of water by the
moons attraction raised,
And l felt an impulse urging me to bow
the head and soul
In the presence of the Power that con-
trolls the oceans roll.
This one feature of the ocean, this
swelling of the main,
Is worthy of volume all its nature to
explain,
And should we seek to measure all its
benefits to men.
We would need for their expression a
volume still again.
The ocean as our servant bears the
commerce of the world
BY the ocean, as their master, to de-
struction men are hurled.
Its changing moods, symbolic thus of
mans capricious mind,
Should wake reflection in the soul, for
a lesson here we find.
A stately ship is waited safe within
the sight of land;
The pillows rise; the ship is left a
wreck upon the strand;
It's work of many weeks or months
in serving human kind
The sea destroys and illustrates the
work of tickle mind.
The ocean thus warning gives to all
who would attain
Success in any chosen work and have
an end to gain.
The hating, changing tickle mind will
bring its plan to naught,
And the result will parallel the work
the ocean wrought.
James NJ. Palm.
March IA. 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
Korea and Electricity.
From the Outlook.

Near the centre of the City of Seoul
there is a beautiful marble pagoda that
was brought from Picking about 1900
by one of the Mongol Queens who came
as bride to Korea. Her people at that
time were shaking the whole known
world, and, under leaders like Genghis,
kublai, and Tameriane, We're upsetting
all the thrones of Asia, so that Korea
still speaks of them with bated breath.
and the smallest children know them
by name. The marble pagoda still
stands, a silent witness before the
world of the great Mongol conquerors;
but past its stony ear whizzes an
American electric car every ten minu
ties at ten miles an hour, regardless
of all the Mongol shades. Along this
main street of Seoul, one of the oldest
street in the world, stretch Western
wires charged with something that
defies all the curiosity of the Fash to
pronounce upon. A few days ago a
broken strand hung temptingly from
one of the poles, and the Far East de-
termined to get hold of it to investi-
gate, with result-one live wire, one
dead man. A Government notice was
posted up: IF any one is caught fool
ing with these thunder and lighting
strings, let him be padded"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

rior funds which easily could be at
tracted to New York by the slightest
advance of the rates. Undoubtedly,
this advance will come before this
letter is printed. and the outward flow
from New York will be stopped, and
the inward flow from the country will
be begun: both. however, mechanical
movements. In other words, Wall
street does not want to speculate now,
and nobody with influence in banking
circles is trying to get money to trade
with. The outlook at the beginning of
the week was that the traders would
use the stiffening money rates to send
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

was drawing gold in large amounts
and while there is no pressing need
for money over there, there was no
opposition to shipments here, so ma
ture was taking it's course. The least
advance of rates here would have
checked it then but no one in Wall
street seemed to be concerned, and
that, l take it, is, all things consid-
cred, very bullish point. The "all
things considered means continued
prosperity throughout the country, ex-
cepting only in the Southwest, and
the good traffic returns, excepting only
where weather conditions have made
holes in earnings which will show at
the end Of this month. The attitude
of the big leaders toward the money
market is very interesting. Besides
letting gold go so freely abroad, they
are not drawing any from the inse.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

House by members of the Music Club
upon presentation there of membership
tickets, and reserved seats may be pur-
chased there for others than members.
AS every member of the Music Club
is guaranteed a seat up to the hour for
opening the door on Tuesday evening,
and as the seating capacity of the
Lawton Memorial is not great. only
limited number of tickets were put on
sale for the public Up to. the hour of
closing the box sheet at McArthur's
last night only few tickets remained
unsOld
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
March IA. 1902.

South Carolina Day, Charleston Ex-
position, $3.50 via Plant System. Limit
five days. Splendid programme has
been arranged. You can't afford to
miss it. Train leaving 1880 a. m. car
ries parlor car, los p. m. and Sis D.
III. carry dining cars. Train leaving
at 1:s0 a. m. carries sleeper which is
detached at Charleston and passen-
gers can remain therein until 1880 a.
mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
SECOND OF ARTIST CONCERTS.
viii BE Given This Week by Josef
HOfmnnn

Tuesday night Josef Holman will be
heard in Savannah for the first time.
He will give piano recital at the Law
ton Memorial under the management of
the Savannah Music Club, at the sec
ond of the special artists concerts the
club has arranged for this season. Hof-
mann is now on a Southern tour, which
opened in Texas March 3. He played
in New Orleans last Monday night, and
filled a return engagement there on
the 18th, after appearing in Mobile
the night before. Tomorrow he will
give an afternoon recital in Atlanta,
arriving in Savannah Tuesday morn
ing.
HOFFMAN, will be remembered as the
pianist who several years ago created
such enthusiasm throughout the musi-
cal world as the wonderful boy pian-
list. The laurels that he won in those
days have been added to daily since
he has attained manhood.
Reserved seats may be secured with
out extra charge at MeAshur's Music
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

There has been a change in the pol
icy of the New York Winter Garden.
Vaudeville and burlesque will hereaf-
ter hold forth there, and so cents is
the price of the orchestra seats.
The Garden opened yesterday with
1.-The Belle of Broadway" a burlesque
by William Post. The theme of the
piece deals with stock manipulations
and promoting. 1t is in one act and
three scenes. Hannibal Jerome has
acquired the rights of an invention for
expanding glass, and induces Eben-
ezer Halleck to become a member of
a stock company formed for further
ing the interests of the patent 1t is
agreed between them to issue $50
shares at $1,000 share, each of them
to take 125 shares, and retain all
moneys which they may receive. Mrs.
George Washington Honeywell, a
wealthy widow, arrives from Wash
ington, and Jerome determines to sell
her his 125 shares of the stock, but
discovers that there is a chance of
winning her heart, and he. decides to
dispose of his stock otherwise and Sc
cure the fortune of the widow intact,
by marriage. He succeeds in dispos-
ing of his portion of the stock to va
rious friends of Halleck and as Hal
leck has boosted of the reliability of
the company, when he discovers that
his wife and friends have invested
heavily through an agency of Jerome,
he is unable to declare the stock to
be worthless. In an interview with
the widow he induces her to show her
faith in the business Judgment and
ability of Jerome (to whom she has
become engageD by purchasing all of
the stock, or shares, held by Halleck.
A month nldnCn Nd t. IL
culated in Wall street that the glass
eXpander patent has been a hoax and
the various investors arrive at the Of
flee of Halleck & Jerome. Halleck a.
Jerome, realizing their discovery as
inevitable, resort to all methods and
means to prove to their dupes that
the stock is really a valuable invest
ment They are in despair and about
to confess, when a Mr.. Chalmers from
Pittsburg, arrives and tells them that
a Bohemian crank in their employ had
shown the patent of the glass expand
er at meeting of the directors of his
company and they had offered him
$2000000 for it; they were to have
closed the deal the following day but
the gigantic offer to the Bohemian
must have turned his brain, for he
committed suicide that night The
company which he, Mr.. Chalmers rep
resents, having learned that Jerome
controlled the patent are willing to
increase the offer to $4,000 900. this
making each share Of the stock issued
at $1,000 worth $4,000. In the various
comedy complications, Mrs. Honeywell
has acquired all of the stock. Around
this story is woven a series of "tit-for-
tat complications which are at once
amusing and ludicrous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
South Carolina Day, Charleston Ex-

South Carolina Day, Charleston Ex-
position, 81. so via Plant System. Limit
five days. Splendid programme has
been arranged, You can't afford to
miss it. Train leaving 1880 a. m. car
ries parlor car, los p. m. and SIS D.
m. carry dining cars. Train leaving
at 1870 a. m. carries sleeper which is
detached at Charleston and passen-
gers can remain therein until 1880 a.
mad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Frank Daniels and his merry oper-
attic comedy hit, Miss Simplicity"
are still at the New York Casino, and
the fifth week shows no change in the
prosperous state of affairs that sur
rounds the little comedian. 1t is a long
time since any alleged comic opera has
been really comic as is miss SIM
plicity," and with the ridiculous and
ludicrous Daniels to give jest and
point to the gags" the piece comes
by its success naturally, The music, too,
is of a more than ordinarily tuneful
quality and there are so many catchy
airs in this composition that it is diff
ticult to select any one and call it pre-
eminently the hit of the piece. Rosa
lie" is doubtless the prettiest, Bobby,
the Sunday-school boy" the funniest,
and HE Said it so Politely" the one
most frequently enchored. A new song
entitled Living Your Own Life" has
been introduced.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

enforcement of Lent. 1t failed in
much more vital matter of morals,
the enforcement of respect for its laws
marriage and divorce. and
it will wisely and patiently wait for
New York to wear itself out with gay
ETY. and return to Lenten observations
from sheer exhaustion.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
Schedule to Augusta, Ga,


Leave Savannah S:45 p. m, railroad
time, daily and arrive Augusta 800 D.
m. Full information at ticket office.
corner Bull and Bryan streets. Phone
2s.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Prof. Thomas !. See, the astrono-
mer in charge of the great equatorial
Of the United States Naval Observa-
tory, has been elected to membership in
the Deutsche Mathematician ereini-
gung and to the Societe Mathematique
de France. two leading European So
cieties of mathematics
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Except for a little turn of ten points
or so by the Chicago crowd and an
advance here and there in other spec
cialties, the stock market last week
showed no change, no symptom Of any
change of direction. The money mar
ket, however, was tightening. Europe
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Fucker & Joseffy, the celebrated
flower manufacturers, have just
completed the artificial flowers
which are ITO be used in Mil
dred Hollands new play, 1.-The Lily
and the Prince" Twelve hundred
roses alone will be used in the first
act which will represent a Florentine
rose garden.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

cAVANNAH THEATRE.
All TiasdaHO Thursday and
Saturday Matinees.
SPOONER DRAMATIC COMPANY
Tomorrow Night-"Nell Gwynne."
Ladies free-usual conditions. Night,
10c, zoe, 30c. Matinee, 10c, zoe.
Specialties Galore.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

carfare for their pains and might
lose carriage fare if they did not turn
around quick enough For the UNI
guarded market seems to absorb most
readily whatever stock is offered at
concessions, just as it let's go of securi-
ties for which any rising bids are made.
Investment buying of quiet char
acter still is very good. The purchas-
ers of bonds have fallen soff a good
deal, but any one who will look up the
tables for the last three months will
find that bonds have had quite a little
boom of their own. Duane.
docs a marriage ceremony make
you nervous2" asked the Philadelphia
woman. 1T used to-" replied the wo-
man from Chieago.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
THE LITERARY OUTLOOK.
Continued from Page Nineteen.

Shakespeare for some three hundred
years, is it not possible that we have
been deceived about Burns for some
thing over one hundred years. Thus
the reasoning goes. Shakespeare had
never been to college; neither had
Burns. Shakespeare was somewhat
disreputable; so was Burns. Like other
image breakers, this Scotch editor has
a substitute for the ployman-poet The
poor peasant, he says, could not have
been a poet at all, but he had, as one
OF his contemporaries, a cultured man
who could have filled The place, Adam
Smith. The same elegance and acute
ness which distinguish the Burns
poems are present in 1.-The Wealth of
Nations" and "The Essay on the
Origin of Languages" Adam Smith, it
is argued, wrote the poems ascribed to
Burns during the period OF his retire
ment at Kirkcaldy, and, fer political
and other reasons, he ingeniously con-
cealed the fact.
A firm of book dealers in Toxic re-
Gently made an extensive inquiry of
the leading Japanese scholars fer the
purpose of finding out what they con-
sidered to be the masterpieces of Eu-
ropean literature of the nineteenth CEN
fury. According to the London Times
the following was the result o. the can
vass:
Replies from nearly eighty distin-
guished scholars are printed. England
is a favored nation, but the number
of German works of learning selected
is very large. If one book figures more
than another, it is Darwin's Origin Of
Species The teachings of Comte and
Spencer are recommended repeatedly
and many books on Christianity are in
cluded DR.. Takakusu, professor OF
comparative philology in the Imperial
University, gives Sir Edwin Arnold's
Light of Asia as the nineteenth CEN
fury masterpiece in poetry while sew
eral other professors prefer Tennyson's
In Memoriam. Ruskin, Dickens and
Carlyle are among the best-known
English prose writer's. One scholar $
Takayasu, who has translated Ibsen
into Japanese-gives a list of MASTER
works during the latter part of the
nineteenth century, in the following
curious order: 1. Emile Zola: Lour-
des': ?. Emile lola: Rome: g. Conan
DOYLE; 4. Edmund Crosse; 5. Andrew
Lang; 6. Bret Harte; Z. Robert Louis
stevenson; 8. George Meredith; g.
John Morley: 10. Walter Pater; IL.
Thomas Hardy; -. Henry James: 49,
Ian Maclaren'; IA. John Ruskin: Is.
stephen Phillips; 16. Lord Tennyson;
II. Mark Twain
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Stuart Robson and w. H. Crane are
to be seen in New York in May for a
single performance of 1.-THE Henrietta"
1t will be a benefit matinee arranged
by Manager Frohman for the Actors
Fund Home. 1t will be the first joint
appearance of these stars in years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Edward C. White has a new star in
the person of Katherine Willard, who
will succeed Mildred Holland in 1.-THE
Power Behind the Throne" after Miss
Holland produces her new play 1.-The
Lily and the Prince"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
LAWTON MEMORIAL.

Tuesday Evening, March IS, 1902.
SAVANNAH MUSIC CLUB,
Second Artists Concert, Season 1901
1902, presenting
MR.. JOSEF HOFMANN, PIANIST.
Tickets $3.50
Reserved seats on sale at Near
thurs Music House.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Just as an illustration of how little
many ordinances amount to, take this
case. The Board of Health recently
excavated from some burial place of
forgotten manuscripts about twelve
hundred orders for the abatement of
nuisanees. Most of the orders are
recent; within a year or two. The
nuisances range from soft coal burn
ing, through such intermediate viola
tions as chicken keeping, sidewalk OBJ
structing, malodorous gas leakages,
and midnight piano pounding, to I'M
sanitary tenements. They are covered
with endorsements, indicating inspec-
ton and reinspection. But to how
many of them, for a guess, are reports
attached showing that the nuisances
had been abated? Not oneI
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Quite a stir has been caused in Lon
Con in the introduction of the rule that
prevents late comes from taking their
seats until the act is finished.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Thomas Ryder is in Cuba,
looking over the field, with
view of sending a Florodora Com
pany to Havana for a run next sea-
son. Although American trade in Cuba
is a big thing American theatricals
have never been a bowling success
there.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Little Looee" Nixon, as the Tam
many veterans call Richard Croker's
substitute, less in affection than de-
rision, is causing some of the old war
horses of the organization to consider
seriously the situation, as affecting
themselves. When Boss Croker scan
dalized Tammany Hall by announcing
that the young ship builder would be
his regent, the Old Guard grinned.
Hell last about three weeks after
the old man sails" said they. Mr..
Croker sailed. Little Looee" took up
the reins of government. The old
timers began to growl and show their
teeth. Mr. Nixons friends were I'M
easy. They seemed to observe, loom
ing large upon the political horizon,
dire portents; the hammer, the axe,
the sledge, and other implements of
impact and evil prophecy. They
warned the young leader. He smiled
and went on with his work of getting
young men into the fold. Then some
of the district leaders openely defied
him. 1t now appears that these gem
tlemen will be retired in favor of
younger members of the organization.
Little Looee' is lasting very WELL and
the longer he lasts the firmer grip he
appears to have on the organization.
Lent, as a factor in social life, has
Just about ceased to exist. This year
marks its end here, unless there is an
unexpected reaction. There has been
practically no diminution of social
gayeties. The opera has been as
crowded as earlier in the season; there
has been just as much gayety as in
the devils days" preceding the sup
posed season of quiet. Perhaps Prince
Henry's visit has had something to
do with this, but / am inclined to be-
lieve it is a steady departure from the
old standards. 1t is question of
physical endurance on the part of the
society woman. If she can stand the
strain-and she thinks she has now
trained herself up to the necessary
condition-she will drop Lent entirely.
1t is no matter of religion with her.
The Episcopal church is still over
whelmingly the church of society
here, but it is too wise to attempt any
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Just as the Brooklyn theaters were
Vtpehlng their doors one night last week,
sue managers We're informed that they
WOuld not be permitted to sell admis-
slon tickets for standing room. Any
,1Ildhager failing 10 comply with this Cr-
e eeI would be reported to the fire de-
paItment. At the Montauk, where An
ma Held played, the order was strictly
t,lil!o,rced, and even the two special de-
eeetlVes assigned to this house By the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

After her regular season in MOLLY
Pitcher" closes Kathryn Kidder an
rounces a short spring tour in a re-
vival of Wyeherleys comedy, "A
Country Girl" in which Ada Rehan
made great hit as Peggy Thrift.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24
CENTER OF FINANCE
SPLENDID NEW HOME OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

How Its business Has Increased In
Recent Ncars-McmbcrShip Worth "A
Fortunc-The Head of the InStitu-
tion.
Half block away from Wall street
nearly completed. stands the majestic
new home of the New York Stock EN
change which from the magnitude Of
its financial operations and its mi9hty
influence in business anairs is destined
TO become one Of the notable buildings
of the world.
The new Stock Exchange is an i'm.
mcnsC structure. a block in length. eX.
tending from Broad street. on which it
fronts. to New street. ana il is lbs ftct
in width 1t has height of five sto-
rieS. with Il coruce The effect ut mag.
nitude is enhanced hy the architectural
design of the building. for across It's
front are six immense Cwuthiau col
umns, guarding, as IL were. the grand
portico and supporting a broad pedi.
ment. All the exterior construction Of
the building is ot Whitc Gcor-ia mar
bic. and thc interior is Of white South
Dover marble
Aside from The beauty and magui
tude of the structure there are tive
other fcatw cf il which are of spc
cial interest oneor the@r IS thr ".'aar'
where tine tHling Will he dome. and ihr
other IS tho safety deposit vault. which
is one of the finest m NIB, world
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-24

here, and it is notoriously a fact that
most of the palaces which render the
national capital SO beautiful as city
of residences were built with wives
money.
One of the most conspicuous of the
Washington heireSSes now available
matrmonially is Miss Daisy Letter
daughter of Levi 4. Letter who. al
though less classically beautiful than
her sister, Lady Curzon, is perhaps
equally handsome in her own style.
1t is considered. however. that there
is not in Washington at the present
time any more beautiful girl than Miss
Anita T. Poor. She belongs to the
young White House set, being an in
innate friend of Alice Roosevelt Her
beauty is of the classical type, and
she is very accomplished having tray
clcd much abroad For the last two
seasons she has been a great belle.
4 list Of Washiugton's beautiful
girls. however. would be incomplete
without mention Of Miss Mabel Mer-
riam. daughter of the director of the
census. who is uot only one Of the
handsomest girls, lut also the best all
around sport ;Womau She is the best
rifle Shot, the hes, tennis player and
the best horsewoman mt the capital
There is no outIoa sport in which she
does g4t excel. aal her skill as a
chauGeHsa is remarkable