davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

r,.a,ans The Australians put up an
sionalsl OF .n,sI hut there was not time to nnisn
1.ner tS tcS and against their hrst innings score OF
.ie rrade s5s and III for three wickets
Trumper added another brilliant o innings nS 10 mn, n1
rr,,,,ant record on the tour scoriEs 'o anu - NH
added 81 ,.A - ,to ,o,,r and
~ ,bss only two were lost. while twenty
% ~ 49,. - ,ron and fourteen drawn v Trumper
thiee -. t ABSTRACTION OF scoring more runs dur
mao ,,'' Ison than any other erieketer IN England
His aggregate was $50 which Tor ht5y-.hrse IN
ll's' i .,.roge OF s2 49, took second place among
~, w." ,.,rauan batsmen and c. Hill with asa
~ ,SIr5 In bowling by far the best work was
BY n rgmoe v ~es esa1adsTs was secend Win
ltZO runs runs ~ az ~ i70 for ~ wickets and W. W.
Armstrons third, with l[% Tor e'sh'y-ohe "icKets'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
HARvARp.s MEN Ar pnAcrrcr,

cambridge. Mass. Sept. 30 (speciaD-FIarvard. rd..
track candidates began their fan practice on e., ],
ueis F'eid Yesterday under the direction OF Jobn
oIah4n ana Captain Lghtner. A large p,,r,h. =,
Hsn t IsPoIlsp iqT duty' putting their spkes and
,, aIlu taAIhg thelr initial turn on the cn,,ar
iach me chances for good track tea -. NI4ucr
NaTd thls year are brighter than ever dt IaE-
50 when one thinks Of the IN char 80 ttstIy tty
SIrahaHi mas already pulled through two cbanna. ts.
stsIP Ssasns Win ms Crimson pupils ana This na
they nave more confidence in him mr. us year
When Grahan hrst came 10 Harvard he ba5 'eiole. lore
obstacle 70 contend with. Poor matertaI etn,tIy
the year before and a complete absenc iailuIe ~
dence between the men and those over ~ eohn- @
the main Things yet. In spite OF this ~ N wete
ana turned OUT srlendid team Last year tb r nm ~
tertal was DETER. put almost AT the b..i,.4tr ma
the spring the sturdy trainer was t,L,s' s'hiihg oi
compelled 10 be absent from his WORK ~, a. SSk ara
been Tor Joe, aLuding 10 Captain Willis tan.t
speaking Of the occasion. -'0 'iaham. In
OF the new meE who are out for m. -, -,
year the most promising r n Usrs teaIh tnls
ing hurdler from MorristOwn: r. w poor p,uillls- ~
ising sprinter from Cutters school and 4Ip, pronl-
e1-SaPial 1 OF hopklnson's track team who viii
nrst TWO are freshmen Huntress Is a sophomorsh he
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
90 hen FOR end eight for quarterback. sixteen
''' HaIoack and seven for fuiback
PRINCEToN READY FoR FIRsr GAME.

PRINCETON READY FOR FIRST GAME.
Frineeton. ~ J.. Sept. 30 (sreciaD.-U'nder the
uireeuon euon Of Coaches Edwards and Hutchinson Old
->assaus football team was this afternoon rounded
ii'o % shape for the first game OF this season with
.ne S"arthmore eleven. A snappy fifteen minute
nan was played. in which no scoring done by
ei'her er side. Twice the varsity was within snort
Instance of the scrubs goal but the coaches called
the teams back to the centre OF the field. Tne
paying showed some Improvement over yester-
days. The men got together better and massed
an a,e pays In good order, but fumbes were re.
iuSShI Byles and r.. McClave were both tried at
Luh9ack and their line bucking was effective Tor
sO9d gains, but neither advanced the ball wen on
emu runs butcher. the big freshman. was on tne
,' nsld' but his sprsined ankle will keep him out .,
the game another week. Henry. the star right
end, played to-day for the first time in about a
week Hillebrand, captain of the 98 team was
morrow will be:
Left end Davis len tackle Brown left guard. Waller
es.Ie snort right guard. Barney right tackle DeNt
isnt END Henry quarterback Burke Vetterein left
Byes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

there Is already much speculation among the NOM
bers 10 who VIII he the new leader Nh, ,ho
term OF A r. shattuek expires. Mr shattuck has
served as president OF The ellh Tor two terms and
he viii not accept the office another vear
The name most frequently mentioned ro,- . -,
clubhouse al Fifty-eighth-st and Ftf,h-.,,. -
W.. N.e iLonaoe new president - the club IS tb,, =
Mlnthrop = scarFitt- Mr. Srarrt, bss etLat o.
lively in5ersst IN agtomohihng during The iss. e g..
years lie u the preSld mt of the AT,ers.As as ieW
mobile Association. as well as ~ a. al al AUTO
AuIomosaf SlS9 There IS SIN question Sey gSisey
ne" duties 10 his already extended ist u aoa The
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
FOOTBALL.
WEEkES CAN UNDOUBTEDLY REMAIN
on COLUMBIA ELEVEN.

~ developed yesterday that those men who were
,nousht TO he temporarily disqualified from Colum-
ga FOOTBALL by the university faculty committee on
lieues VIII I'm all probability be pronounced ell
giole to-day tomorrow IL seems that they had
o' oeen actually disqualified but had simply failed
10 iuihi al the technical requirements OF the fac
uI'y committee in regard registering. passing
phSsieal examinations. and These dehcien-
cles can be easily made up. Among these men is
Harold Weekes. the captain OF the eleven II was
said at the university yesterday that there is not
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
foreign Resorts.
FROM LONDON.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstaIls in the Lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and in
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unaple TO
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office. No. l4o Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
SIXTH RACE-Fr maiden two-yssr-olds. 10 pounds
nsl,v ,he scale Sso added. About Elk furlongs
pREARY DAY AT HARLEM.

,-b,caro sept N-The weather was cold and
rainy ~ Harlem to-day. the track sloppy ana the
card an ordinary one summary
Frs' race nye and one hst n Sbees 81 d56Snsny1
NJ -, -, s,,S huimula lOl ,isebens - 20 , aniie
Time l.l6.t Nouia, Leash. "-'-
Rsasuner also ran - Louise Col
I. Won Ss.e
.Iiosr1 y, ser,u1. The Don @ l's' \, n A,,s1s,s - ~
iSr W1~tb N Aboa John Powers ena A,s AlSs = 1,icb
-. a. f,rarFs Fsl-l0rd luu'n NNoo
lh'ie i",t p.1iuink 50 ,Helges"nl ll 70 : sse-
or5 Fnkr lus ,Iioau. H. - :, W, ~ "a,
,,h.rle. 40 Searoltr anG Mo ,Ot
.,rtr &c. ,s,x furl1uesi-Jacs ;-, NJ - -, =
I~-sr. ThuUVs7r. ~ - hts = - -. a.
Az. ~ =" : fr-i.Df gl tMrovcrnl. - 70 miro
Ttr,s 81 Tferellaie. A.. tanlit-L i-ii-N - - -
also aav Meidlesanae.
~ ffse---t a ro IN uuu pnadEe l'-l - -S
. ss.c,rS. -ilif5rnl i3 tIielgts0nl 70 =, a' -''
.ts,G Iarntss queen and karIacN 49, Moore toO
- t.re mile sixteen. 'Aa.s
OSev1 le 10 T. Won All About, - ri-1s stsSa
er5- Aia-Ea los tRarhauauI. % Q. {" tllLy - 49,
s.st..SS iriDr Maysr Fs.ss Lead and George AFao
also
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
CRICKET.

V. TRUMPER. OF THE AUSTRALIAN, Tr,,
MAKES BEST RECORD IN ENGLAND
The Australian cricketers brought their I.,,-.
tour 10 end on September II with a match =,
the oval. ia London. against the Players Qrotes-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
DETROIT RACES PosTpo~r,

Detroit sept @-Rain has again ra,..-,...
postponins the automobile races schedules -.
uay Anu al Crosse Ponte track rbe
ne question ior az least three or foiIr is & out q
,1rs q ,5 ~ iSS ne1sten the manufactITsEs @ Sa9
cidee 10 postpone them until Ortot5, ~ II Was de-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
70 nprN INGI.rsLnE-

san Francisco, sept. So.-The Board u Supervisors
has passed an ordinance permitting the reopening
~ Inglesde racetrack in this city. The track has
been CLOSED for some wears. tlergymen and The
civic association fought the passage Of the hlL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
ms TROI BLg

Prom The Richmond Dispatch
In a long letter 10 ms parents q ,o,r,,.,
boarding school ended 10 with '+-''sster 4
Il cant write any more Tor rn,, t.
Sa4. I hold pen. Your afectiOnate son = - cold
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
SC4RRITT FOR PRESIDENT.
HEAD OF AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE Asso-
CATION MAY HOLD SAME OFFICE
IN LOCAL CLUB

While the annual election of rhe Automobile club
Of America viii not be held until November 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
LIVELY WORK AT YALE.
Mc11NrocK SHOWS Up wELI-NEw COACH
ING METHODS.

800. Sant 30 CSpeciaD.-The work
- ,hs vale football team continues 10 s.1uiS .ne
coaches Yesterday practice espeelsiiy Ue-He " -
eoaSi,.S =, zen AZ Yale early in the season IN
- a, accident that may deprive the team oI
800. a., r,ost promising nes men happened 10
- N - 80. rack Hin school punter ana fulihack'
.o,a-1.,, when he received bad eohcuss'o" rom
t,,,, in a scrub game scrimmAse- ne : Jas'
,e overing from typhoid fever. anu ms - -,
,er,,rs nav keep him out oi the game Tor seVera'
days ,-,,,i,y again 10 the
a = ,,ssfble fulIback this year McChh'ocK.
q. the senior class. who made sooN t,' -
season and who would have Deel 'lis sNs -
varsity fuIIback then II seNefaI - a s, ,,nts
- -, ~ NcCuntock is tall ana heaNy' Puil's
- - - -, ~ the backneld candidates. anu
- - ,h-o,gh the line he Is leiiihz iu'i
t,ck candidate this season ONsles' $50 L,u,aIs
,,sn-,,,, bsIfback last year. Is a4so PiC'i'7
~. rlayer His line bueAihs anu emu
c"Hlhs i' . a,s this week ne has had more
run N' -, his credit than all OF his coInpeu'oIs
@ D - --,,s team sheylin. the neN nan oaeA' -
%, 1.,,g a promising game and Is liAe'S 10 90
-, tsc I'm the comins samss. M, ~ to - sxpectations
are out ior sue i50ver playing weaker game gen
orally than GosS. i45e a.. Swstchsord Yale this fan
IN ;b haniling OF the men ana IN ILs Ieadp csndi
of minor games Viii - chance 10 play. Al the
s41s tine the hardest kind oi I.iV- 1art OF the
on the p!9s ilthoi last year and IN - NseIea
out he less eligible men vers f that vas OF great
sssftnrs in the nnal Iickins OF ' method NAV
year u II h9iSi, On the Harvard lines lntroduced
By Reid This calls i9t biscrs who shall teach
sp'isi siefic n,s styir of play iRsr1I =. N n cn
lot % coaches 10 oteash tbt year has remarkable
T71stsrial but that the rrsl.s rr ~ 'iIi 4arJ
game which Is ne H. klnd % coaching given the
Ssno N the haphaEard method a,lI,r 1 wlIl h.
Il H. aaopea =, tIs iS. best results 0eins attained
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
ppocRannE or SPORTS TO-DAY

t.,qNG Broslyn Jockey club 'ira'esend' sl@ p m.
-..,-r,lI NcU Nori. at Boston. cincinnati AZ Nhl-
hA'. Glass gaines, en- Princeton.
-. rf.>Nls intercollegiate championship, Thila-
dolphin.
.. ,,-.-r.-.- championships. Brookne Mass.
Coz. l., ir On women. Ardsey; Philadelphia coli
.t..,. .HnrlnIlushir. eighteen hole handicap and
At .f..Ir-rnlrs st Richmond county Country club
,.-,r, an l-ruiis at Nae. Rowdoin al Harvard,
~ .r..fer I'D cornell. SRarthmort. az frtnUeton
0,tlgr IoI1tsrhnlc at Columbia, Franklin and
..--r Ii University IeuusA lNania Vermont al
l,.r. Laureate. 81 Williams
.,.,.---,se Orsugs county Hunt club. Goshen.
,,'.rsr SHOW White Plains. \. \.
l,-| At Van Clrtlandt PARK aS0 q. m.
-...-4>, AT Interstate park.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

ran IaI 4 70 be fully up 10 the standard OF las,
year IN spite OF the withdrawal bv arads TO-, -
several Of Hales best track men. 0'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

All the big college teams. except Columbia will
play football games many gridrons this after
noon. Yale should roll up a big score over Tufts,
at New-Haven Princeton ought TO make a good
talIy on Swarthmore I'm her opening game at
49, ftihsy ylVania. with Franklin and Marshall. at
FhllaueIphia should both have easy times Har-
NaIu may nave rather close game with BoWdOin.
a. A. 11aInnridge. Williams will meet Laureate, at
EMllIa,nstown. and Brown will play Vermont. at
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Sev-Haven. Ccnr- sept ~ 'spse'aH
-, =. ,,,Asr way al Yale to-day The two
sN, -. have elected the following ON
csr.- Pye.,der, Edwin White. Of 81 Paul: vice
president. Ralph Parsons kinney OF S'eVeiaha'
s.rr.tsr, Jobn Mage Of Pittsburs Ihe CAN'T
49, 49,. -.r,rf.d are heavier set than
freshman football generally calls OUT shSNlns the
BOWman kinney and Shevln. 9t thr IIeshhah
class are with the varsity Ihsfe & arS Nv Nv @ Sadl-
dates for ceniEe. seven Tor sI44e -N14 .S' '@A4s'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
RESULTS OF GAMES.

charlottesville. Va. Sept 3O-University OF vir
sinia, Is; Washington and Lee o.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

Royal Pier Hotel. sTasl. ssoUTHsEa. PoRISMoUTH. sno
"ishI FACING the Kings Residence az Osborne
slsSs Boats 10 Cowes. Ryds. southampton
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Upper Norwood. Queens HotaI
Mss5 crystal Palace HeaIthies situation in
ss Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 so psr
service for City and West End Ion,iop N~-
,n'st Norfok Hotel Brighton, EnqIand.
,. Tsnlly Hotel oveTlooks sea wall promsnaSe xoa
electric lights LIft Delicate cHlsi1s 1ss,, Saasa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
'""- LONDON.

The perfection Modern Hotels with the hHes' location
,r Iondnn The World wide reputation or MI g f'ltz
=, tbe Hotel Ritz Paris who Is Manager. ana or NJ:
Fcofrer who is acknowledged 70 be the most expert OF
i--naa, Cbefs AMI has charge of the Carlton CUISINE
assures perfection in each Department
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

= TtHuIs.r.s d.. o. claude. ly llssak- q +,
4e.t 81 . ~ ..----..-. -..s..-'s ,i@,.s.' @ q
NiffII iH. tNichaelsl III
i.1rH rlr.. lD- ,shavn I ana 20 ]; seoier los
Narf.r.I rH j and 3 10 Examiner, no tpdpul %
Hrt fn l.1vIy Sea- dtoe-enl. =, 70 t,. ane .o =
FHsi l'Ir tOrHnuurl a. ane = te ~
lu- tNa.r q and = a. l. Nyfi.eia W.
=" f. #rI and Nortict us l.eiit ~ A--',
..t aa to i Start good. Driving ty a head
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND

Located on the FashionabIe karntherring.
and the fuvorfte resort OF Americans. Per-
rect French Cuisine and choice wines.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-02
A NORFOLK COMBINE ON.
Big Deal to Unite All Electric Rail-
way Lines i'm Southeastern Vir-
Einia,

Big Deal to Unite All Electric Rail-
way Lines i'm Southeastern Vir-
Einia.
Norfolk, Va, May 1.-While no pos
tive confirmation can be secured it is
asserted here that the details of big
street car combination have been COM
pleted, and that the holdings of the
Williams syndicate or the Norfolk
Railway and Light Company in this
City, were about to pass into the hands
of Messrs. Alexander Brown & Sons
and Nelson Perrin of Baltimore. There
have been developments in Norfolk,
Richmond and Baltimore during the
past twenty-four hours that seem to
give color to the report that the Nor
folk Railway and Light Company was
about to change owners, and that a
combination of all the electric railway
lines i'll Southeastern Virginia, includ-
ing the ferries running between Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Berkeley and Old
Point, Willoughby Spit and Norfolk on
the roads would be effected in the very
near future.
The following roads are to be affil-
lated in the proposed combination:
Norfolk Railway and Light Company,
Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal Gem
pany. Berkeley Street Railway, Old
Dominion Street Railway of Ports
mouth; Norfolk, Portsmouth and New
port News Railroad. the Norfolk Coun-
ty Ferries, the Citizens Railway and
Light Company of Newport News, the
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Light Company.
The deal involves $500 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-02
TO CALL GARDENER
,,u,1IPPINE COMMITTEE DECIDES
ON THIS STEP.
MAC ARTHUR ON AGUINALDO.
SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING
AT MANILA.

,-.,,oinos Were Bitter Against Spain,
h,t We're Not Fighting for indie
Thought He
CouId work GEN. Merritt, but Did
Hot succced-Was Landed az Ma
,ua Aboard American Wsrship
ue,nuse He Was "a Useful IndiVid-
,,oI., and Could Be Used to Contrib
ute to American Success.
washington, May Maj. Gen. Mac
Arthur to-day continued his testimony
before the Senate Committee on the
pbilippines. Answering a question by
senator Culberson, the General stated
that Aguinaldo and the Filipino people
we're justified in concluding that the
,o,ions of the United States army were
-,nnathetic. The Filipinos, he said,
,,sra in a resentful and vindictive op-
position to Spain, and any active force
an their part against Spain naturally
be1ned the United States, and vice YER
q hut he said there was a distinct
rurpose through the intercourse be-
+,raen Americans and Filipinos to repu-
diaTp the lu6d VI III GU NO-OPSA oNAOAai
which in any way committed the Unit
ed states to a policy. Gen. Merritt, he
said was under the strictest orders
not to commit the government, but
Aouinaldo was anxious to make an arti-
fciaI record which would oblge Gen
Merritt to do something he did not
want to DO.
THE Filipino" said Gen. Macarthur,
"has quite a comprehensive knowledge
Of Latin diplomacy"
Aguinaldo was landed at Manila
aboard an American warship because
he was a useful individual who could
he employed in a manner that would
contribute to American success.
Answering a question by Senator
CuIberson, Gen. Macarthur expressed
the opinion that the rebellion against
Spain did not have independence for
its object.
The Filipfnos simply wanted the
same rights that Spaniards had at
home said the witness, but the in
surrection against the United States
became a demand for independence so
far as the leaders could give it that
form
Before leaving Manila Gen. MacAr-
thur said he had a conversation with
Aguinaldo, who told him that he had
been misinfOrmed as to the character
of the American people and the pur-
poses of the American government.
A~uinaldo had also told him it would
be impossible at this stage of evolu-
ton for his own people to establish
a stable, independent government.
At an executive session of the COM
mittee it was decided to ask the Sec
retarv of War to have Maj. Cornelius
Gardener brought from the Philippines
in advance of his regiment for the
purpose of testifying before the COM
mittee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-02
PHOTO OF CHRIsT.s BODY.
Portrait Alleged 10 Have Been Made
From ShrOud of savior.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Paris, April 26.-The sensational
story that portraits of the dead body
of Christ have been obtained at Turin
by photographing the holy shroud pre-
served in the Cathedral there has been
revived by the Figaro and is causing a
huge stir
The famous relic, which belongs to
the royal house of Savoy and has long
| been recognized as authentic, shows
| numerous blood stains which are faint
ordinarily, but, it is alleged that they
turn vivid scarlet on Holy Friday.
Nearly two years ago Turin photo
grapher asserted that negatives of the
| shroud revealed n perfect resemblance
to Jesus. The plates were examined
by church authorities, who found that
! they bore evidence of clever retouching
| and, therefore, a. sensation was nipped
| in the bud.
Now the photos are exhibited in the
! lobby of the Figaro's building, and
thousands are thronging the place
eNe cry day to see them. A good idea of
what they look like may be had from
any Of the later and bearded portraits
of Alphonse Daudet.
The forehead is terribly lacerated
and the hands are crossed over the
body. The nails do not appear to have
been driven through the palms of the
hands, as it is generally believed they
were, but through the wrists.
Concurrently with the exhibiting of
the photographs two eminent ply
sicians Drs. Delage and Vignon, have
communicated to the Academy of
Science theories explaining the miracle,
basing their argument On M. Gautier's
discovery that the body of a dying man
emits an alkaline perspiration, and M.
Colson's previous discovery that GER
tain chemicals could impress sensitized
plates in absolute darkness or leave
traces invisible to the human eye but
capable of being photographed
Delage and Vignon believe Christ's
dying torture emitted a perspiration
which enabled the shroud to preserve
an invisible likeness which now for the
first time has been revealed by the
photo-negative.
Some prominent scientists ridicule
the ingenious theories. M. Berthelot
for instance, said:
First, the negatives, it has been
proved, were doctored. Second, after
nineteen centuries such chemical forces
would have long been evaporated
Third, it is impossible to wrap a shroud
in such a manner as to obtain the con-
tinuous, perfect imprint shown in those
pictures"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-02
COURTS RETURN TO PEKIN.
Pilgrimage to Eastern Tombs Cost
1,OOO,OO0 TaeIs.

Pekin, May 1.-The imperial court
returned here yesterday from the hunt
ing park, five miles distant
The courts return to the Forbidden
City was a repetition of it's return in
January. 1t passed through the same
gate with the same cortege, officials
and soldiery, and with the foreigners on
the wall. The Emperor and Dowager
Empress offered sacrifices at the tenn
pie gate and the latter greeted her per-
sonal acquaintance among the foreign
ladies on the wall with a wave of her
hand, asking: Are you all well?"
Some of the ladies understanding Chi
nese replied in the affirmative and the
DoWager Empress exchanged with
them a few commonplace remarks.
There were noticeable signs of the
supremacy of the Dowager Empress.
All the officials Frustrated themselves
before her temple entrance and re-
manned standing in the presence of the
Emperor. The Dowager had a mag
niflcent encourage, and the Emperor
was shabbily dressed and looked bored
The pilgrimage to the eastern tombs
cost over 100000 taels.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-02
From the New York Telegram

From the New York Telegram.
An enterprising restaurant keeper
in Herald Square has evolved a new
scheme to add to the no mean reve-
nue. he already derives from the sale
of eatables and drinkables to hungry
and thirsty patrons.
For some time past he has had his
name stamped on the china" in which
food and drink is served, and this sug-
gested to him the possibility of en-
larging on the idea and not only have
the stamping done for nothing, but
increase his income as well.
He forthwith sought out firm that
advertises extensively and submitted
his proposition, with the result that
a contract was closed at once. Now
the names of different brands of goods
are forced on patrons, willy nilly
Those WIZ could turn their backs on
an advertisement when it was display
ed on a fence. or avert their eyes when
it is on a car or train, are positively
"stumped.'
As they sip their cup of coffee or mug
Of milk the letters of the advertise
ment begin to appear until when the
utensil is nearly empty, their eyes are
looking straight at the advertisement
in all its attractiveness.
1t is the same as the dishes are be-
ing emptied by the patrons. The only
way to avoid seeing the advertisement
is not to eat the food. The lads" are
stamped on the inside of the cups and
plates.
The restaurant man and the adver-
tiser are both satisfied with the re-
suits, and they reck little what the
patrons think of the scheme to coerce
them into reading the matter displayed
in this fashion.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-02
OBITUARY..


st. Marys, Ga, May 1.-Mr. David
j. Long, proprietor of the st. Marys
House, most highly respected citi-
zen, died yesterday morning after suf-
fering with pneumonia for about a
week. He will be buried here to-day.
He was about 70 years old. and with
the exception of the few years passed
in the Confederate service, has spent
his whole life in this city. For many
years he has been a member of the
Board of County Commissioners. also
an aldermen of this city. He leaves
a wife, four sons and four daughters,
who were all with him in his last
hours.