davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21
FREIGHT ANp PARCEL "a

Leaves east side of City Market for
Thunderbolt, Cattle Park, Sandfiy, Isle
of Hope and all intermediate points
9:15 a. M, 1:15 p. M, BIB p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Sandhy,
Cattle Park, Thunderbolt and all in
termediate points-6:00 a. M, HOO a.
M, 300 .. m.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at
$50 a. m. and 2:5S p. M, connecting at
Sandfiy with regular parcel car for
city.
Parcel car from the city carries
freight to Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on
each trip for accommodation of pass
engers. ;t.'-'
Any further information regarding
passenger schedule or freight service
can he had by applying to
G.. 0. NAGLE, Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

Prof. Capen of the Boston Latin
School has seen Atty years service in
that institution. He is now 70 years
old, but does not propose TO quit active
labor for some time TO come. He is
widely known throughout the East as
one Of the best Latin scholars in Amer
lea. -a-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21
WEST END LINE.
(Lincoln Park.)

Car leaves west side of City Market
for Lincoln Park 500 a. m. and every
40 minutes thereafter until 1850 .. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market
$40 a. m. and every 40 minutes there
after until 1900 o'clock midnight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

Hereafter when a man enlists in the
navy, he will be required to serve his
time. The President has issued an or
der to that effect, and the rule is to be
iron-clad. OF late the discharges on
account of personal and political in
fiuence have aggregated nearly half of
the number of discharges. Secretary
Moody said that sort of thing ought
to be stopped. The President agreed
with him, and the new order was the
result The politicians are not going
to like 1t, but there will no doubt be
better discipline in the navy because
of the rule
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

The carnpanile of st. Marks, in Ven
ice, which fell the other day, is to be
restored on the original lines. 1t is
remarkable how much interest was felt
in the famous monument all over the
world. As soon as subscriptions were
asked for they began to pour in from
all quarters. Half a million dollars
are already in sight for the building
fund. a -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

Mr.. Charles F. w Nicely, formerly
of Indiana and later of Havana, will
the grace of the recent Cuban amnesty
act Mr. Nicely has not made up his
mind what he will do in future, but
1t has been intimated that he win re-
turn to Cuba, become a citizen of chat
country and go into politics there. The
Cubans made the mistake, in their
amnesty act. in emitting to provide
that the Americans in Cuban jails who
benefited by the act should return to
the United States and stay there
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

'connects at Sandfiy with parcel car
for city. ~
sConnects at Sandfy with parcel car
for Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

Consul General Bragg, at Havana,
who recently made some remarks
about pig-tails, whistles and the Gu
bans, is the close friend of Senator
Spooner. and it is the understanding
that the senator will try to save him
from the consequences of his bad
break. Senator Spooner is we'll thought
of by the administration. and his wish
es in this matter, or any other, will
receive respectful consideration. Mean
while Senator Spooner has troubles Of
his own. Gov. LaFollette is complete
ly in control of the Wisconsin Repub-
lican organization, and he and Spoon
er are not on the best terms. The
Republican convention the other day
gave Spooner a qualified endorsement
as his own successor. The convention
adopted platform contrary to some
of Spooner's policies and then said it
would have no objection to his sue
ceeding himself provided he would ex-
press his willingness to support the
platform principles here adopted"
That, it is said, would mean Spooner's
bowling to LaFollette and swallowing
his own principles. which his friends
assert he will never do Senator
Spooner is one of the ablest men in
the Senate. and his retirement would
be seriously felt by his party.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

Col. w. F. Findley of Gainesville has
been put forward as a candidate to
represent Hall county in the General
Assembly, and of course he will be
elected. He is doubtless the best
known man in northeast Georgia. His
family settled there before the Chero-
KEGS were out of the country. He is
a lawyer of ability. and 1t is said, so
well read is he, that when engaged in
cases before the courts he will quote
authority after authority, by page and
paragraph, without opening book.
In addition to this he is an able plead
er at the bar and a forcibIe speaker
on the stump. He is, withal. strong,
energetic. fearless man. When Col.
Findley takes his seat as a represen-
tative from Hall county the state will
have a clear-headed man in her legis-
lative councils. If Hall county or
northeast Georgia desires anything
and it can be had by hard work, Col.
Findley is the man to get it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21
Savannah Electric Co.

Schedule Daily Except Sunday
In effect June II, 1902.
Subject 10 change without notioa
ISLE OF HOPE LINE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 20 for cents -
Business once Morning News
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

Connects with parcel car to city
fConnects with parcel car from city.
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER.
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Sandfy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-21

MONTGOMERY LINE
Connecting at Sandfiy with Isle OF
Hope Line.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
10Th AXAIlEESiRf OF AATIETAM
Two Memorials Unveiled and Site Neletted
for Auothe. Marked Event

Frederick Md, Sept 1s.-The un-
yelling Of two memorials and the Sc
lection OF a site for a new $4,000
monument on the Antetam battlefield
marked the 10th anniversary Of the
battle OF Antntam. Sixty survivors of
the Thirty-fourth New York Regiment,
Volunteer Infantry, took part yester-
day in the ceremonials attendant upon
the unveiling Of the monument which
they had erected to commemorate the
memory OF their dead comrades The
veterans Of the Twentieth New York
Regiment, Volunteer Infantry, known
as the Turner Rifles. took advantage
Of the anniversary to unyeil with i'm
pressive ceremonies n memorial win
dow in tho Lutheran church Of Sharps-
burg. Survivors Of the regiment to
the number OF 125 took part in the
ceremonies.
A committee representing the state
OF New Jersey visited the battlefield
yesterday and selected a site for the
erection Of a monument to New Jer.
sey soldiers who fell at Antietam, for
which the legislature has appropriated
$4,000 The site chosen by tile com
mittoe IS at the junction of Broad ave.
nue. and the Hagerstown pike, oppo-
site the Massachusetts state monu-
ment and near the Philadelphia Bri-
gade monument 1t was stated that
work on the memorial will begin at
once.
Ohio will soon begin the erection
OF two monuments TO its soldier dead
on Antietam field. one Of them to the
memory Of President Mckinley, for
which the Ohio legislature has appro-
priated $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
PRESIDENTS APPsAL IN VAIN
Speaker Henderson Says His Decision |,
Final

DUBUQUE, le. 3obt IS. - spoaker
Henderson Is as positive today ia his
decilnation of the congressional nomi-
nation as me was Tuesday night, not
with standing the food of teiegrams
from ail parts Of the country protest
ing against hts decision and imploring
him To reconsider the same President
Roosevelt cont a telegram de-
plorns his action and urging him to
withdraw his declination, but the
speaker rcpliol that his decision was
final Other kilograms Of the same
tenor were received from all the
memhers Of the national committee
and national congressional committee,
Senators Allison. Hanna, spooner.
Lodge Fairbanks and others The
Third district congressional commit
tee met here today to net upon the
speakers declaration There is a
question whether the committee can
nn the vacancy, or whether another
convention win be necessary.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
III lRlAES ARRIVE
At TAB ISTHMUS
They WiII Act As Guards
OBJ TFaaS
Believe This Enl Prevent HOld-uPs
by Both GOscrnGcas Troops
and GlOlaiioaisiS


Cclon Sept IS-Ihe- United Etates
cruiser Cincinnati landed SO marines
yesterday and also sent ashore @ small
rapsd-6re gun. which was placed on
railroad sracis protected by iron
plates Marines werc placed RS guards
On the nains running across the istA.
mus, It ia believed that thia VIII pra
vent tie holding up of lsalns By Co
lombian government troops and reyo
lutionist1
The REPORTS which reached hero yss-
terlay oi akirmisA between incur
gent and government forces near
Niadi station are nov iesrnc5 to have
Been niasnihsd. no sEirmish actually
occurred. but government soldiers
hred a few shots upon sighting insur-
gent spies moving between Mindi ana
Monkey HIl Monkey tili Is about
one mAe IRON Colon.
Marines Guard Traiao.
Paname. colombia. sept 18.- Com
mander. Potter, OF the NUmted States
cruiser Ranger this morning placed
guards On enc trains running across
the isthmus. This step wqia asen in
ADDITION 30 tha marines lar yeatgr-
day morning ct Colon from ~ cruiser
Cincinnati ii Is not Thought prob
able that the revolutonists viii att
tempt to. interrupt transit on The rail-
way.
General Salazor. commander Of the
government forces on the isthmus, and
Acting United States Consul rhrmann
were il conference yesterday. The
general was Informed that the meas
ure Of placing guards on the trains
could not De considered as an act OF
hostility to Colombia, but that it was
only taken under the necessity of en-
snrng uninterrupted traffic over the
railway
The government has just received
e Telegram from Colon saying that the
first 900 mon Of General Perd0mo's
army has arrived there.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
MIDDLETOWy DaKCR SERIES ENDS
Latest News Rtlatiug TO The Social DOinI S
in the Town
Special to the Evening Journal.


Middletown, Sept. 1S.-The last OF a
series of dances was given in the Opera
House last night. Music was furnish
ed by Prices Orchestra. Those present
were. Misses Eliza Green, Esther
Shallcross. Mary Nowland, Helen Coch-
ran, Louise McDornel Louise Coch-
ran. Susie Foard, Justine Peverley,
BERTHE Cochran, Mary Williams, Clara
Willis, and Joseph Comegys, Harry
Brady, Cuthbert Peverley, Elias Shall
cross, Jesse Willis, Sydney Peverley,
Edgar Rowe. Fred Crouch and #. H.
Hardcastle.
Little Miss Mildred Vaughan is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. e. a.
Vaughan, at Milton, Del
Mrs. NJ lC. Barnett is the guest Of
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Monro is entertaining
her sister Miss Sadie Davis, of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Lizzie Lockwood, Of Warwick,
is spending this week with Mrs. Mary
L. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. William Money. of
Wilmington, were visitors to town yes
terday
Miss Ethel Gill has returned from a
visit to Stanton friends.
The Rev, Henry Chamberlain, of Mt
kisco, N. ", spent several days with
his brother, A. M. Chamberlain.
Miss Lydia Cochran is visiting her
sister Mrs. William r. Crow, at Ken
nedyville.
Miss Florie Owens is entertaining
her cousins, the Misses Barnard, of
Perryville.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
Kent Has Champion Corn Grower

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover Sept 1S-Edward Powell, OF
Wyoming, has raised the largest corn
ever seen in this part of the country,
and Mr. Powell didn't procure his seed
from Nebraska. Two ears were brought
into Dover yesterday, and both of them
aroused much curiosity One OF the
ears is fourteen inches long, and the
other is only one inch smaller than its
big sister. The one that measures
thirteen inches weighs two and half
pounds, while the longest ear weighs
two and one-eighth pounds The thir-
teen--inch ear measures eleven inches
in circumference. while the S other is
only one inch smaller around its mid
die Another ear of field corn raised
by a Kent county farmer contains ], 800
grains by actual count.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18

The game between the Wilmington A.
A. and the Philadelphia National
League team yesterday afternoon was
the quickest on record. It took just
ffty-five minutes TO show the Quakers
that even if they do play in the Ma
tional League. they were too slow, for
the local Athletics simply walked
away with them. Had it not been for
a few misplays in the second and third
innings, the Philadelphia men would
not have scored.
Manager Shettsline knew he was going
TO have hard time, and he put Dug
gleby into pitch. The Athleticsc Sc
|cured eight hits off his delivery. Not
until the fourth inning did the A. A.
begin to show it's good qualities. Then
the players connected good and hard
with Duggleby's benders, much to that
gentlemans surprise. The Quakers
played an errorless game, and did not
,Ihelp the locals by a single misplay.
The "Phillies" made a good start and
for a time the spectators thought they
were going to have an easy time.
Thomas sent a fly out to Hartley, who
dropped it. Thomas was thrown out
at second, after which Barry and
lHulswitt were doubled. In Whining
ton A. A. IS half every man struck out
In the second, Jennings singled, Krug
did the same but before NOblit got
possession of the ball Jennings had
scored Jacklitz singled and KruR
scored. The next three men went out
in order. In the third inning Dug
gleby famed, Thomas singled Barry
reached first on Aubrey's misplay and
Thomas went to second. Hulswitt flied
out, and Jennings singled, scoring
Thomas. That ended the run getting
as far as the Philadelphia team was
concerned. The Athletics then started.
They found the ball and pounded out
some long drives, which finally landed
them the victory
Everson was in the box for the local
team, and he pitched a great game. He
had pitched five games in the last six
days. but he did not hesitate to go into
the box yesterday. and he kept the
'Quakers on the jump all the time. AS
usual, O'Niel was in the game for
keeps, and Jimmie" did great work
Kuhn, at short, played a good game
also. AS soon as the Athletics had
smoothed over the rough spots the
game was as fine a contest as could be
seen on any diamond.
There will be no game at South Side
Park today or tomorrow. On Saturday
the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ C. A.
will play
SCORE BY INNINGS.
viii A. A-........0 O01 OO2 / x--4
philadelphia . .02 10000 0-3
Earned runs Wilmington A. a., A.;
two-base hits, Noblitt. Jennings; three
base hit. Deal; sacrifice hit. Krug; hit
by pitched ball. Thomas: struck out.
by Everson, 3; by Duggleby, 8 double
plals, O'Neil with Deal, ONeil with
Kuhn. with Deal left on bases. Will
mington a. A., 4; Philadelphia,
Umpire. Smith. Time. Sc minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
NueeErs On NEWs

The public schools of Pennsylvania
win observe October liz as Autumn
Arbor Day
The Duchess Of Marlborough CCon-
suelo VanderbilO sailed for England
on the Teutonic yesterday.
Secretary Root arrived in Washing
ton last evening and resumed charge
of affairs at the war department to.
day.
villa Nova College, at Philadelphia,
gave reception today to the prior
general from Rome. the Very Rev.
Rodriguez.
Secretary Of the Navy Moody will
make an address before the Marquette
Club. Of Chicago. on October 9, on the
political issues Of the day.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
PHILLlES LOST TO THE ATHLETICS;
CHESTER DOWNS vii MlNGTON

Chester defeated the Wilmington
team yesterday, and the people Of that
little village will crow for a month.
The local team had the game yester-
day won by a score of to 2, but in
the seventh inning the whole team
went up in the air, and Chester scored
five runs. Wilmington outplayed the
Chester team, except IN the fatal sew
anth. Almost all Wilmington's Funs
were earned, but those of Chester were
given to them. In the first inning
Shultz booted the ball and then threw
it into the bleachers, which netted
the Chester people two runs. Whining
ton made three runs in its half, but its
lead was soon cut down. When Will
mington had made two more runs, the
game looked like a sure thing, but
then the seventh inning turned up
Chester netted five runs and clinched
the game.
Today Chester will play at Front and
Union streets, and Tierney will pitch
for Wilmington.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chester ..........2 0 o 100 8 0 x-7
Wilmington ......3 OIL 00O0 0--5
Earned runs, Wilmington, 2; two
base hits. Campbell, 2; Cassidy, Null
lin; hit by pitched ball, Bonner, Day;
bases on balls. off Day, 5; off Graves,
6; off Willis. 5; struck out, by Day. 81;
by Graves, 1 by Willis, 2; wild pitches,
Graves, 2. Umpire, Serad Time, LS0.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
TRAoEDY AT rAMAouA
Discouraged Lover Killed Woman and
Himself.

Himself.
Tamaqua. Pa, Sept 1S-His love un-
requited, Peter shailer, aged about s5
years last night shot and Killed Mrs.
Anna Lloyd. ag d As years, widow,
and thcn ended his own life by send
ing z hulle. through his head. shaner
had been Q suitor for the hand OF Mrs.
Lloyd for some time past Yesterday
afternoon ho called at her home, but
be received no announcement in his
attentions Going to his boarding
house. he procured a shotgun and a re-
volrer. fle returned to her house and
concealed himself behind a grape ar.
bor and when Mrs Lloyd appeared
at rear window he raised the gun
and fired az her the heavy charge,
blowing .ho top of her head Off Shat
fer theas took the revolver from his
poke, end arod q bullet into his right
temple. Tie died Instantly. Mrs.
Lloyd was well known here.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
Interesting Church Services
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover, Sept 1S.-1'he Rev. L. w.
Layheld pastor of Camden M. e.
Church, preached before a large con-
gregation at the Second M. e. Church
last evening an interesting sermon. DR..
L. g. Barrett. pastor of Wesley NJ e.
Church, Dover, will be the preacher at
the anniversary exercises this evening
Tomorrow evening Professor E. l.
cross, principal Of the Wilmington
Conference Academy and Professor
Wesley Webb, will deliver addresses.
The EDworth League viii also be held
Friday evening. That will c.ose a sue
ces7iul weeks meeting in the Second
M. e. Church
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
RIeHTe ON THE IsraMua
coiomhian Officials say Inspection q
Trains Is Necessary.

coiombian Officials say Inspection Of
Trains Is Necessary.
Washington. Sept 1S.- -Senor Con
cha, the Colombian minister here has
oabled 60 Governor Salazar, Of Pana-
me. Tor a comprehensive report Of the
situation which has arisen on the islh-
mus as q e ait 81 the delay TO tsalic
caused by Colombian troops on Mon
day
The officials OF the Colombian lega-
tiou 10 not approve OF the means em-
ploysa by the government troops to
hold up the trains, But they do point
out y an inspection OF incoming and
0utsclns trains IS necessary as a
meosrrs of protection A disturbing
factor ir tbo situation cn the isthmug
it IS saii IS thst the greater part of
the officials end empioyes of the PAM
ANA narroad are either Liberals out
right qr Liheral sympathizors. Indeed,
the a1eials here recall an occasion
some nQnths ego when the trains ran
very slowly into Colon in order 10 hide
from view a Pagty OF revolulionists
who were marthina on foot along one
side ard who captured the town with
li,aa dincaity
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
BURGLARS IN DOVER
Delaware Opihalmlc Business College Was
Invaded by Thieves
Special to the Evening journal,

0ptNIII 10 ING EVtnInB JOuFnaI
Dover, Sept. 1S.-FOr the second at
tempt burglars tried to enter the builds
ing Of the Delaware Opthalmic and
Business College, situated In State
street, adjoining Wesley M. e. Church.
DR. Stephens. president of the college,
heard a noise between u and
o'clock yesterday morning and at once
Investigated the mysterious sound He
threw up. a window, and the burglars,
hearing the raising OF the window, ran
or Or. Stephens did not think any
thing Of the occurrence and went back
TO bed. This morning when the. build
ing was opened it was discovered that
a shutter bolt had almost been pried
off. pr. Stephens is investigating the
eIreumstance.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
DIED

ADAMS.-Il this city, at No. 1016 Tatnall
street, on September 16, 1902, Eveleen
Wales Adams, in her S7th year.
Due notice of funeral VIII be given
KEVILLE.-ln this city, on September
16, 1902, Patrick Keville, aged 30 years.
Funeral from the residence of John T..
Cunningham, No 704 Lombard street, on
Friday morning at Q o'clock. High mass
at st. Mary's CT urch. Interment at the
Cathedral Cemetery.
BURNSIDE.-In this city, on September
l6. 1902. Matte, daughter of the late
John and Elizabeth Burnside
Funeral services at No. 800 West Sixth
street, on Friday afternoon, September 10,
at o'clock. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
West Viroinla Troops withdra,vn.

Charleston. W. Va. Sept 1S.-Gov-
ernor White determined last night to
call In the troops still on duty IN the
New River coal field, and they left
for their homes today Everything
was quiet and many new men went
into the mines to work. Most OF them.
however. were men who had been
brought from outside points.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
struek olL ouaher m A..

Seattle, Sept iS.-A special from
Valdez Alaska. says The first flow
of coal oil in Alaska was struck at
Cotello on September ], at a depth
of 200 feet The gusher took every
thing away and rose $50 feet before
il finally was stopped Cotella is near
Kayakakak. 30 miles south Of Copper.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
cenaraI WheeIer a. 80 nan

Oyster Bay, n. y, Sept 1S.-Gen-
eral Josenh Wheeler arrived here yes.
teraay and lunched with the presi-
3ent General Wheeler recently re-
turned from France. where he wit.
messed the manoeuyres Of the French
army He was very much impressed
with the French cavalry, and says that
without doubt the French artillery is
the best in the world. better even than
pur own.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
~ - go PoAoAEaa
RpSeiaa cun55ats e Patrol East Coast
Of Siberia.

Rpeeian cunboata e Patrol East Coast
Of Siberia.
London Sept fS.-ln a dispatch
from odessa the correspondent OF the
Standard ssya the Russian minister
o. agaeviturc and state domains. M.
Hornolois has announced that he has
row taken .cEective measures for the
suppression Of the systematic poach-
in8 operations 81 Americans and Japa-
nc1e among the seal and other seq
animals on the northeastern coast Of
Siberia a. yermolod now gives lor-
maj no.ice that American and Japa-
nase roachers captured within the
limits Of Russia's maritime iursdic-
tion nn tha Siberian coast viii be ia-
bic io three months imprisonment and
then shipg and cargoas 10 conlseaton
This order win be enforced by three
fast sluboats Ia case of refusal Is
surrender or attempt % escape the
commanders 81 the Russian gunboats
are empowered to fire upon and sink
the sea niratcs"
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
Boys cramated in straw stack.

Frankfort Ind Sept lS. rwo
young sons of George Trohough. q
prominent farmer living SIX miles
no@h Of this place. crawied into cre-
vase in q large straw stack yesterday
afternoon, and while there the straw
took FIRE. Their escape was cut Oh,
end the boys were cremated. Their
5athef saw them enter the stack. and
when attracted BY their cries for as.
s.stance, ran to their rescue. but it was
too late. Il is supposed the fire origi-
mated throungh careless handling Of
matches By the boys.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
The fatal seventh in Chester.

Wilmington will get revenge today.
Deals three-bagger was all to the
good.
O'Neil seems to get better every game
he plays.
The dispute has been settled and all
are happy.
Chester at Front and Union streets.
No game over the bridge.
In the fourth inning Eyerson pitched
just four balls, and the side was re-
tired.
farmers" The Athletics are playing
great ball now.
Manager Mack has asked the A. A.
to take part in the parade if the Phila-
delphia Athletics win the pennznt.