davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
,o!or.a an III red.

Allen Chapman tcoloreD was yery badly
cut and bruised about the hip yesterday
raorring a, o'clock. Chapman was en-
pIoyed in the Forbes building. on Seven
tenth and Byrd Streets. and in some
way was caught in the elevator. Dr..
Harrison, in charge OF the ambulance.
was called and dressed his wounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
In the name of the most holy

'It having pleased the Divine Provi-
dence to dispose the hearts of the most
serene and most potent Prince George
The Third. by the grace OF God King OF
Great Britain, France and ireland, de-
fender Of the faith, Duke of Brunswick
and Lunenburg, Arch Treasurer and
Prince Elector Of the Holy Roman En-
pirc. ETC., and of the United States of
America to forget all past misunder-
standings and differences that have I'M
happily interrupted the good correspond
ence and friendship which they mutually
wish to restore, and to establish such a
beneficial and satisfactory intercourse be-
tween the two countries upon the ground
of reciprocal advantage, ETC., ETC., ETC.
All through this treaty, which &C
knowledged our independence. the parties
mentioned are the King of England nnd
the United States only; not a State is
mentioned. Even in that part relating
to the fisheries, the grant of the privll-
eyes to fish on the coast of Nova Scotia
was not made to Massachusetts, which
lad been clamoring for it, but Ito clti-
zens of the United States
This treaty is in the State Department
at Washington bearing the Signatures of
D. Hartley. Commissioner for Great
Britain, and John Adams, B. Franklin
and John Jay for the United States, and
it is also signed by George R"
It's ribbons are finished off with tassels
of red silk and gold cord and are fas-
tened together with a wax seal, inclosed
in a silver box six inches in diameter
There are printed copies of these treat
les made by the United States in the
files of the State Department and the
public has access to them, besides this
there are Photographic copies OF the
treaties that can be examined by anyone.
VIM E. DOYLE.
"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
A Matter OF History.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-1n speech before the Confederate
veterans at Columbia, S. c.. General
Wade Hampton asserted: "Wllen Great
Britain recognized the independence OF
this country she did not recognize the in
dependence of the United States. but of
each sovereign State as Independent and
sovereign. There were Is Independent and
sovereign States"
General Hampton is utterly wrong. The
definition treaty with Great Britain signed
at Paris September 8, 1855, commences as
follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

FRANCIS B. LIVESEI.
sykesyille, Md. March 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
A CoIored Mans Plea.

Richmond, Va, March 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Industrial Education.

J.. w. HEBDITCH.
Buckingham Co., Va, March 3. 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
THE SHERIFF'S BOOKS.
County officer Keeps six Separate
Records in His Office.

County officer Keeps six Separate
Records In His Omce.
The statement made public that the
sheriff should keep books will. thinks
Sheriff Schwarz. unless qualified, Gre
ate false impression. The grand jury
did not, he says. recommend that he
keep set of books, but rather that
books be kept which would show more
definitely the condition of his cash.
The sheriff keeps a set of books, six
in number They are known as entry,
receipt. cash, fifa, sale and service
records. The entry record shows all
executions turned over to him by the
tax collector, the cash book shows
when they are collected and the
amount received, and the receipt book
shows the receipts of the tax collector
for the amounts collected.
A sale book, showing all public sales
made by the sheriff, is also a part of
the record of the office. A service book
discloses what suits are delivered to
him for service, and the service per-
fected. Another book contains all re-
ceipts for Jail fees. The sheriff says
that his books meet all needs and re-
quirements, and are kept up to date.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
REMOVED THE BOYCOTT.
Restriction Against Travel In Sche.
nectady Taken on.

Schenectady, N Y, Nov. 26.-In one
of the most exciting meetings in its
history, the Trades Assembly tonight
declared off the boycott against the
Schenectady Railway Company. The
vote in favor of resembling was to
l, and the meeting lasted nearly three
hours.
When the meeting was called to or
der a motion to rescind the action
taken two weeks ago. declaring the
boycott, was made and a long discus
sion followed, during which heated
words were freely used. A vote was
taken, and President Jackson an
nounced that this resolution was lost.
There was an cutlery at this and an
other vote was taken.
This time the President was unable
to decide which prevailed, and a roll
call was had. 1t was then seen that
those who favored lifting the boycott
outnumbered their opponents to l,
and without counting the vote, Presi-
dent jackson announced that the res
oiution TO rescind was carried. The
announcement was greeted with cheers
President Green and Organizer
O'Neill of the Albany division of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees were present, and
stated that If the boycott was sustain
ed the Albany division would give all
the aid in its power, but the majority
of the delegates were so anxious to
remove the boycott that the offer of
help from Albany was hardly consid-
cred
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
BRITT WHIPPED ERNIE.
New star Appears I'm the PuGilistic
Firnnment

Firn,nment.
San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Frank Erne
of Buffalo lost his hold on the worlds
white lightweight championship in his
contest with young Jimmie Britt of
this city, who knocked out Erne in the
seventh round at the Mechanics Pavil-
ion tonight.
The contest was the fastest ever wit
messed in this city. BRITT, while not so
clever as the Buffalo man, was the
more aggressive, and landed the most
telling blows.
The men went at it from the sound
of the bell in the first round and for
nearly seven rounds 1t was a nip-and-
tuck contest between them. Britt
proved himself far the cleverer in the
clinches, and never missed a chance
to use his right or left to advantage.
The Eastern lad showed his superior
generalship in many tight places, and
kept Britt off with straight lefts dur
ing the early part of the battle, and
later in the contest discovered that he
could uppercut the California success
fully. On one or two occasions he had
the San Francisco man at a disad-
vantage.
Erne was in a bad plight several
times, but fought, back with superb
gameness and succeeded in keeping the
Californian off at most critical periods.
In only one round did Erne have a de-
cided advantage, the fifth. Erne, In
this round, landed a slight left on
Britt's jaw and followed 1t with ter
rife right to the heart. He continued
to play for the Californian's heart, and
at the close had his youthful adver-
sary in an almost groggy condition.
Tn ha iyf round both fought
furiously, Britt trying to regain the
ground he lost in the latter half of the
preceding round, and Erne endeavoring
to secure a decided lead over Britt.
The latter played for the Buffalonian's
stomach and heart, and during the last
half-minute of the round placed his left
on Erne's solar plexus. Britt fought
himself to a stand still and both men
went to their corners in groggy con-
dition, but the terrific punishment adj
ministered by Britt was not to be over
come by the minutes rest preceding the
seventh round, and when Erne stepped
to the center of the ring in what proved
to be the final round, it was seen that
he was almost gone.
Britt was not blind to his advantage
and rushed at his man, landing three
lefts to the body and lefts to the face
and head A left uppercut caught Erne
in the solar plexus. and he went down
for count of seven, but his dominant
energy asserted itself and he gained
his feet, only TO go down a few seconds
later by another terrific left to the
same place. He rolled over and did the
best he could to regain his feet, but
could not do so.
Jim Britt's professional fighting ca
reer commenced less than year ago,
but during that time, he has success
fully fought his way to the top.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
SALESMEN'S TRIALS.


Road travelling is rather hard on
statesmen. Irregular hours, Indifferent
hotels and badly cooked food play
smash with their digestion.
An old Philadelphia traveller tells how
he got the start of his troubles by US
ing Grape-Nuts. For years was trou-
ibled with a bad stomach, which gave
me constant headaches and pains all
through my body, caused by eating i'm
proper food. l spent considerable mon
ey on doctors, who said | had indiges-
ton, and after taking medicine for a
year and 1t doing me no good, decid-
ed to go on. diet, but the different ee-
reals ate did not help me. If II hadn't
been for the advice of a friend to try
Grape-Nuts, / might be ailing yet
Il commenced to feel better in a short
time after using the food; my indiges-
tion left me; stomach regained It's tone
so that / could eat anything, and head
aches stopped. have gained in weight
and have a better complexion than
had for years. At many hotels. the
statesmen will have nothing In the line
Of cereals but Grape-Nuts. as they
consider IL not only delicious. but also
beneficial for their health IN the life
they lead" Name given BY Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
THERE is NO NEED
TO COIN MORE GOLD

Washington. Nov. 26.-George Il.
Roberts, the director of the mint, in
his annual report. says the coinage
minis at Philadelphia. New Orleans
and San Francisco were I'm operation
throughout the fiscal year. In number
Of pieces the coinage of the year has
never been exceeded, aggregating l91,-
419,5O6, but in value It has fallen from
$136, .761 in 1901 to $94,526,67S. this
being due to the greater demand for
the small denominations.
The coinage of silver dollars amount
ed $40, 402, 800, subsidiary silver coins
to $40, 713, 500 and minor coins to ST.
count of the. mint service. including
loss by wastage in operating upon the
metals was $1,910,503 The earnings
from all charges and incidental gains,
exclusive of seigniorage. aggregated
1857, 1885, The seigniorage realized in
the manufacture of and scent pieces
amounted to $1,919,S70, and the total
seigniorage, accrusing on the silver.
nickel and bronze coins made in the
year was 81, O13,s56. which was turned
into the general fund of the treasury
The director says that the increased
capacity of the minis at Philadelphia
and San francisco and the prospective
opening Of the new mint at Denver,
will give the country much greater
coinage capacity than II has had here
tofore, while on the other hand the
pressure on the mints is about to re-
lax, instead of increase. The coinage
of 100000 silver dollars per month,
now required by law will come to an
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
DPOPSY CURED.

Free Home, Cherokee Co. Ga. Apl. q. 1901
Thacher Medicine o. &
Dear Sirs: My son. IS years old, was troubled
with dropsy and was bloated until his weight
had increased 20 about thirty FIVE pounds
more than he had weighed before taking sick
His breath was very short and we had despair
ed OF his life. / got bottle OF your Liver and
Blood Syrup and gave him one dose the day
bought II. The next morning DR. Price called
TO see him and told him | was trying DR.
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup on him.
The doctor suggested that weigh him and
use the medicine according 10 directions.
weighed him every morning for one week and
gave the Liver and Blood Syrup as directed
and at the end of seven days, after using
one bottle, he had reduced in weight twenty
seven pounds. After using two bottles he was
restored to his normal weight and to perfect
health. He has never been afflicted since.
This can be substantisted by DR.. Milton
Price. a practicing physician of this county
IL Is simply worth its weight in gold for what
II is recommended. Yours very truly.
F. J. WHITE.
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and BLOOD Syrup is for
sale by all druggists. SOC and 500 per bottle
It's the Road TO Good Health" DIR. Thacher's
Liver Medicine dry CSC.
Write our Consultation Department., ex-
planning symptoms and receive free conf
Dental advice. TEACHER MEDICINE
COMPANY. Chattanooga. Team.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
AFFAIRS AT EMORY.
The November Phoenix an interest
ing Number.

ing Number.
Emory College, oxford, Ca, Nov. 26.
The November issue of the Emory
Phoenix appeared to-day. The editor
in-chief is Mr.. Willis L. Sutton of
Washington, Ga. In almost every par
ticular, the issue is the brightest that
has been gotten out by the present
corps of editors. The November issue
was made special literary number.
The table of contents are as follows:
Autumn" (poem), ]. N. Haddock;
1.-THE Supernatural in Macbeth" c, F.
Quilliana "a Wedding Feast" anony-
nous. Whose Hand?" C. c. Elliot:
Rambling" S. A. Belcher: "A Song
of Autumn T. w. oliver: "Exca-
vations Around Troy" G.. A. H. Har-
ris, Jr.; Bluff" (poem): "a Warn
ing" w. F. Allen; 1.-The Way of an
Itinerant Beggar," Bun Kishi: Even
ing (poem), ]. F. Hedgpeth: our
Zeal for Emory" F. r. Farmer:
Popping the Question (poem), ]. F.
Hedgpeth.
There is a movement on foot among
the college students to cancel the in
debtedness of the Zodiac" the annual
which the students publish each year.
so that an annual can be gotten out
this year. The Zodiac of 1901 came out
"in the hole" to the extent of $3.50, and
it was due to this fact that no annual
was issued for the year 1901-02. The
students are determined this year to
cancel all back indebtedness on the
previous issues. and to get out one of
the best issues possible during the
coming term. The faculty will take a
hand in assisting the student body in
their undertaking.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27

end soon by the exhaustion of the stock
of bullion
This requirement now calls for the
entire capacity of the New Orleans
mint. When the dollar coinage ceases,
that mint will be idle, unless work is
diminished at Philadelphia and San
Francisco to give IL employment.
When the Denver mint is opened the
bullion output of Colorado and posi-
bly, OF other mining districts of the
West now going to Philadelphia, will
be cut off from the latter institution
and the report says 1t Is not advisable
to reduce still further its operations
in order to supply work for New Or
leans. It accordingly is recommended
that coinage operations be discontin-
ued at the latter institution at the
close of the current fiscal year, and
that 1t be conducted hereafter as an
assay office.
If coinage operations are now discon-
tinued at New Orleans, so much. of
the machinery there as is in good con-
dition and of approved design can be
transferred to the new Denver mint.
and the estimates for equipment there
correspondingly reduced.
Attention is. called to the fact that
the gold coinage of the country is now
entering almost entirely into storage.
and that the coinage of the entire an
nual deposits Is unnecessary. The
treasury holds about 100000, 900 of
coined gold, which. the report says,
doubtless Is more than will be called
Tor In generation to come. Practical
ly all of the current coinage is being
deposited in the treasury for certif-
Gates. When gold is required for ex-
port, IL is wanted in bars. while for
domestic circulation the public pre-
fers the treasury certificates. which
with some modification of the statutes.
might as well be issued against bars.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
WITH GREAT DISPLAY.
Remains of Mrs. Gore Were Inferred
i'm Paris


-:s... i'm Paris.
Paris, Nov. 26.-The Ellen Gore dra-
ma reached a fitting climax to-day in
the mournfully picturesque funeral at
the American church in the Rue de
Berri. The occasion was marked by a
notable demonstration of sympathy,
not only by the French middle classes,
students, artists and other habitues OF
the Latin quarter. .3. ,.
street in front of the church was pack
ed with students in unique. costumes,
and as the cortege approached they
uncovered their heads. The oak casket
was covered with a pail. It was fol-
lowed by three state carriages, but
excepting the first they were empty.
The first carriage was occupied by
M. Paquet, representing Consul Cen
eral Gowdy. There were no pall-bear-
ers and no mourners.
The interior of the building was
crowded, chiefly with women. Artists
filed the aisles. One of them stood
sketching the scene. Rev. DIR. Thurber
officiated. The service included a ref
erence to the proverb, Evil commune
cations corrupt good manners DR..
Thurber refrained from mentioning the
tragedy.
The cortege, after the services, pro-
ceeded to Bagneux Cemetery, where
there was a similar brief and simple
ceremony.
The official report of the commission
of American doctors which made a
post-mortem examination of Mrs
Cores remains at the instance of Mr.
Gowdy, is not expected to be present
ed before Saturday, owing to sickness
"a mil fNf. 81
DeRydzewski, in whose apartment
Mrs. Gore died, was not present at the
funeral, owing to the advice of his law
yer, who feared a demonstration.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27

OF these victims had 10 not been for
Peruna. He had taken many remedies
for catarrh of the head and throat as
is too often the case, he grew worse
and worse in spite of the remedies.
Some. one persuaded him to try Pc
runa. He found as thousands of others
had found, a prompt and permanent
cure. His own statement Is:
"Peruna entirely cleared my system
of any trace Of catarrh, and / am now
in excellent health"
Who can compute the value of such
a recovery? Who can estimate the
worth of such a remedy?
Peruna has made just such cures
thousands upon thousands of times.
There is no nook or Granny in the
whole United States, but that some
one could be found who owes his life
and success to Peruna, the greatest ca
tarrh remedy of the age
Hon. David Meekison.. member of the
Fifty-ifth Congress from Ohio. writes:
~ have used several bottles of
Peruna and l feel greatly benefited
thereby from my catarrh of the
head. 1 feel encouraged TO believe
that IL usc IL "A short time longer
I will be fully able to eradicate the
disease of thirty years standinR.''-
David MeeISison, Member of Con-
Eress.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
, isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement OF your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
Walter v. Wann.

Walter V. Wann. violin soloist and
instructor, (Clairevieu) Detroit, Mich,
writes:
~ suffered with catnrrh of the
head and throat to an aggravated
degree. and had tried many reme-
dies, but only grew worse.
'Peruna was altogether diffe mt,
however, as ID seemed TO take hold
of my case the first week. think 1
Usd eight bottles in all, but that is
comparatively little when You con-
catnrrh.
"Peruna entirely cleared my ays-
tenn of any trace of IL and 1 am now
In excellent health and have been
for year, and all due 10 PerunB. I
am pleased to endorse IL ms very
trustworthy."-W. V. Wnnn.
great many brilliant careers have
been blasted by chronic catarrh Musl-
clans, poets, sculptors, painters and ar
lists of all sorts have been doomed to
a life of seclusion because of the insld-
ious encroachments of catarrh.
Catarrh of the head, producing mem
tai arrangement. Catarrh Of the mid
die ear producing deafness Catarrh of
the eyes, interfering with the vision.
Catarrh of the throat, cutting off
speech and making life miserable with
all sorts of throat affections. Catarrh
of the lungs. Catarrh of the stomach.
Catarrh of the abdominal and pelvic
organs. Any one or all of these forms
of catarrh have laid low many a man
and woman who would otherwise have
career.
Prof. Walter V. Wann of Detroit, a
musician of more than local reputa-
ton, would have been counted as one
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
LAB0RERS OF ENGLAND.
Met the President and Heard an Adj
dress From Him.

Washington. Nov. 26.-President
Roosevelt, received to-day the members
of the British Labor Commission. who
are making a tour of the United States
as the guests of Alfred Moseley. the
British philanthropist. After greeting
the members of the party, the Presi-
dent said
Il am delighted to have the pleasure
of meeting you gentlemen and Mr..
Marks. have had communication with
Mr.. Marks on more than one question
leading up to the coal strike. Naturally,
like any man who has anything TO do
with public affairs, not only take, but
am bound to take, the very deepest
interest in all the manifold social prob
lens, which include as one section Of
them what We group together as the
labor problem.
More and more, as our modern in
dustrial progress goes on, there is a
tendency to work in federation or COM
bination, both among employers and
among employees, in corporations and
in unions; and, of course, gentlemen,
among the reasons why take very
great interest in these combinations
is the very fact that by their power
they have such great possibilities for
good, which necessarily implies that
they have also great possibilities for
evil. Whether you wish them or not,
it is idle, in my opinion, to protest
against the inevitable tendency of the
times toward both corporation and
union. It is worse than folly to take
exceptions of either corporation or
union as such. The line should be
drawn on conduct"
Mr. Marks, whom the President ad-
dresNd in his remarks, is the presi-
dent of the National Association of
Clothiers, with headquarters in New
York. He is travelling with the party.
He is one of those with whom the
President consulted during the coal
strike negotiations, which resulted In
the appointment of the Arbitration
Commission.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-27
PURCHASED BY SEABOARD?
Some Interesting Speculation About
the VI, d. and { Road

the NJ, ID. and s. Road.
Dublin. Ga. Nov. 26.-Among those
acquainted with the facts in. the case,
it is believed that the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah road has been purchas-
ed by the Seaboard Air Line.
Some days ago a rumor was publish
ed to the effect that the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah road had been absorbed
by the Seaboard, but there were many
who doubted. They no longer doubt.
however.
Yesterday a gentleman, who for one
reason or another. holds a Seaboard
Air Line pass. spent the day in Dub
lin. He confided to some of his friends
that his Seaboard pass was accented
for transportation between Vidalia and
Dublin, the conductor informing him
that an order was last week issued by
the Macon, Dublin and Savannah road
making Seaboard passes good between
Vidalia and Macon. The gentleman
stated further that it was the COM
monty accepted rumor among the en-
ployes of the Seaboard on the Savan-
nah and Montgomery division that the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah road was
now a part of the Seaboard system.
1t has been suggested that the sig
nificance of the acceptance of Sea-
board passes over the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah road lies perhaps in the
fact that the two roads now operate
jointly a train between Macon and Sa-
vannah. If the passes are accepted for
this reason, the knowing ones say. the
Seaboard would accept Macon, Dublin
and Savannah passes, which is not be-
heved is the case. although no one
here seems to have any information
concerning this one way or another.
If 1t is true that the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah road has become a part
of the Seaboard system, as things look
now, confirmation will probably be
forthcoming in a short time.