davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY"
Brief Review Of the Able Citizens VINO
ought TO Lunch To-day With Prince Henry,

Brief Review Of the Able Citizens VINO
Ought TO Lunch To-day With Prince Henry,
or all the entertainments arranged for
the delectation Of his Royal Highness
Prince Henry of Prussia, the luncheon to be
given in his honor to-day at which he will
meet the Captains Of Industry Of the United
States ought to be the most interesting and
picturesque. According TO the notion OF
the dozen New Workers who are giving the
luncheon, there are. somewhere within
the confines Of the Republic, 100 men
who may be regarded as prominently
responsible for the marvellous industrial
development OF the United States. II
there are Just One Hundred Immortals
OF Yankee Industry, IL must be assumed
that great care has been exercised In sitting
them from the great army Of American
breadwinners.
We are not in the confidence Of the com-
mittee to whom the selection of the 100 in
dustria captains has been left, and we have
no idea Of the basis upon which the seleo-
ton has been made. II is probable that.
when the committees list is published,
there will be names in II Of which most
Americans never heard. II Is also probable
that. when the country learns who were
the n hundred thus signally honored.
there will be many who will utterly refuse
to accept the committees opinion that it's
particular one hundred includes the real
captains Of American industry. However,
The L has prepared a little list, not
founded, it will be seen. from mere wealth
and Responsibility"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26

AterAtiNt. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
ARDUOUS TASK FOR JUDGES.
Awards In Many Championship Classes
Make CLOSING Day . Hard One.

The opening GLASS at the morning session
was one calculated to interest only those
who like the shaggy Shetlands. As matter
OF fact the nine little fellows that walked
demurely into the ring in answer to the
bugle were highly groomed and their coats
glistened in the sunlight. Last year Thomas
LlWatt won the red knot with his skewbald
Monte Carlo but he did one better this year
and captured the blue. Mrs E. F. Hawley
sent in the well bred. shapely little brown
Bressay Of Pittsford and he received the
red. Thomas l.. Watt was a double winner
when the yellow knot was pinned to his
skewbald Toronto,
Glass 70 that followed was catalogued az
for ponies 1871 to I42 hands. TO be shown
under saddle. There Is saying among
horsemen that a good big horse beats a
good little horse and no II IL In what il st yed
the pony classes, As a rule the miniature
horses. those with size and substance enough
to belong to the useful class. make far
more impressive appearance in the ring
than the pony pure and simple, While the
class as whole was Of high quality the gems
OF the exhibit were those with size substance
and conformation that made them ideal
park hacks. either under saddle or in har-
meas. The blue knot went to Mrs G., Bau-
man 'sJacquina, n brown. N2 hands, an ideal
Of the compact useful type and fashioned on
the lines Of the original hackney that made
English horses famous before steam and
electricity had taken the place of the stage
coach and the saddle hack The red knot
went to Columbia. a symmetrical chestnut,
it2 hands sent IN by MrS. Virginia Alex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
One taste ConvlnCeS
kORN-KRISp
Its the latest and best
Harvard ANDYALE NAY BREAK.
strained Relations Lead TO Arrangement
Of Games Bet v cen Ills and Princeton.

1t became known last night that Yale
and Princeton had completed negotia-
tons Tor tai track and field meet in the
spring. The two institutio Rave not met
on the track IN many years and the
pre'e agreement seems signiiica I in the
light OF Harvard's renewal 81 rowing and
fencing relation wi h Cornell and e per-
s'stent rumors Of strained rel tions bctwee
Yale and Harvard BY AIMING a ret of
games with Princet On. Yale il protecting
herself IN case of break with the crimson
and will tur1 70 Pri''eton for competition
before g int re, llegiltc games in tNis
city. A fal "'alua " u Columbia aid
Yesterday az the continual protests agaius
the ell Oil ilitv of both Yale ana harvard
football players, oarSmen and track ath-
letes hal isgu 'ted both part les. and break
is actunIN r~ed. He adCed however,
suspending relations. but would begin
to prepare herself at once for just such
q contingency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
At San FranciscO.

SAN FRASCIsco. Nov, 22--Thc weather was
perfect TO day and large crowd visited the Ingle
side track, There was big outcry over the de
clsion In the last race, but The Major doubtless
won by a scant nose Ransch rode three winners
making 229 winners for this year
First Race-Fu,ur,y coursc-Florinel 100 Traw.
ley. TO- !. won: Jim Gore. 100 ulanschl, I TO l.
second: Nocorto. 100 lewis, 20 to l. third.
Time. ll2
Second Race-Two year oldS: Ave furongs-
Ball Room Belle, 100 Cobum, o TO 20 won. ny ron
trdalc, 100 Is. Jackson, 10 to l. second; Ouatrc
100 tRansch). o TO /, third. Time. iO?
fhlrt race mlle-Frink Woods iO7
second tIshin. i07 Bell, 10 To third. Time IS
Fourth Race one mile and 20 yards-IOdes star
lis 0Ranschl, 7 to s. won FypcdIcnt iO% pozc :
man. 80 TO l. second; lllowaho, 10 IS. Jackson
0 to l. third, Time l:is
flhh Racc-SiN and a halt niriongs-Ire1c Lind.
say l0l tCoburn. to s, won. Money MUS III
tDonnelv,. is 10 L. second; The Pride. los tRanschl
\ TO s. third Time 20.
Sixth Race-SlK furongs-The Major los
tRansoh, 10 To |. won. Gold Van. II? (Donncllyl
Time I;lS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

w.D. GRAND's .....i-
HORSE SHOW SALE
AMI tc %r4 rH,z SiS xIS ssEss r sss
IES eABaf' GOV A 4 "A ! g T. -.
THE sIs. AMS .ss I'll ? s,;s.
ro ASS sSSEIS S.tnr - d.
TUESDAY AFfERSooN At O'CLOCK.
"ED faf BALE APHEHS%Ns r ffEsS %
MR.. ., M!iS : .Ni Rhs.ASTFroS.s .,~
ENTIRE STABLE
SHOW HORSES. ent
Many Of which hs n. ysr mo- ,Ssn h on
occasions. 20 ~
so HIGH Class HORSES 81
WELL KNOWN aSRsE SHOW EAHlBIroRs
AND PRIVATE OWNERS.
THE SALE TO. MORROW NIGHT
A., WILL iNcLUpE ar-u
ENTIRE MAdNiT!cENT STABLE g.
PRIZE WINNING SHOW HORSES ,.,a
NUMBER Of other h hH class horses, the prog.
cry OF horse show exhibitors and other owners.
TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
ZOO HcHH' t tit isst HORSES 200 =.
Tf2iS AS
AND PRIVATE OWNERS. -
ENTRY BOOK STILL OPEN
TUESDAY A NS5yy wrS 4EEsg. AFTER \
CATALOGUES. entry blanks. etc. may be o.
v, ID. GRAND, ,Amercsn Horse Exchange.
broadway and Soth street. New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

SACRIFICE $50 BUYS HANDSOME HACK.
NEY BRED con he Is absolutely sound: feailess
Of everything. HIGH KNEE ACTION. in fact a
PRIZE for any one wanting perfect saddle ana
harness horse combined. Also at QUARTER
VALUE NEARLY NEW Rl'NABOCT rubber
tired FAMILY SURREY seats four. WALDORF
TRAP. BREWSTER BROtGHAM ,rutSer 'tiree,,
VICTORIA RU BBfR TIRES, GAME CART AND
COUPE ROCKAWAN SPEEDING WAGON: single
ana double harness; IMPORTED ladys and gents
riding saddle and bride ri AND CLOTH ROBES,
BLANKETS. OWNERS PRIVATE STABLE. ~
Madison av., near 2sth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
fLANDRAC a CO.,
Carriage Build eTs.

We display this season
stock Uf pleasure Veil
cles entirely of our own
production. embrac-
ing every desirable style,
representing the highest
type of vehicle constTuc
ton and mechanically and
artlstically as perfect
product as can be conceived.
For third OF q century
the FLANDRAU Carriage has
been associated with the most
consummate workmanship.
Their superior style. compact
soidity and graceful lines
denote
value found In few modern
vehicle products.
We cordially invite an Inspection
and ofer our best judgment
and advice.
NEW REPOSITORY AND FACTORY.
&D.si0.l2 BROOMF ST.
Just on broadway.
Madison ay. cars pass our corner.
All LIS to Grand ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Gossip Of the Ring .

Thomas Pallet. Garden CITY. L'I-They met In
Madison Square Garden on Aug 80 1900 and Cor
bct won In ave rounds.
Reader, New rork-Their last Fight was at
Fort Erie. before the International A. c. The
outcome was draw after twenty roundA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
SECONDHAND
bROCGHA MS.

We are offering several very good second.
hand BROCGHAhS at moderate prices. Tney
represent the hest makes BREWSTER & co,
J. Is. BREWSTER & CO, HEALEY & co,
HOOKER co, &c These Broughams
have been thoroughly overhaulcd and are In
1rst class shape for immediate use.
All have rubber tires and are painted and
striped In the most approved tastes. They
comprise extension fronts and square fronts
II YOU are In the market for a carriage OF THIS
kind you win make a mistake II you purchase
before seeing our stock, Largest assert
ment OF all kinds OF carriages OF any house
Ia the business,
VAN TAsSEL 4 kEARNEY.
1870 AND i32 EAST 18TH ST
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
(Ystahlished issD.
VAN TASSEIL 4 kEARNEy'S
Auction Sales
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

Commencing at 10 o'clock
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
$50 and 1872 East 18th ST.
Between Third and Fourth Avs. New YORK.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Pur.
ehasers will always md a large and interesting
list TO select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries at
any timo up to =. " the day before the sale.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16

would be back for train leaving aft
er midnight. They said she was a
brunette, and looked like the woman
described as the Queen.
We'll, l went to Tybee and returned
on the last train. When l went to
the Union Station. Somebody pointed
out the woman to me. She was a
brunette, all right; she was a negro "
Il suppose l have had as many as
twenty calls" said the first identifiar.
THE detectives are pulling me off with
them every now and then to tell them
whether they are right or wrong. That
they have always been wrong IS proven
by our having had nobody apply for
the reward yet"
Speaking of experiences" began one
of the identifiers. Il can Tell You one
that will make YOUR hair curl. Night
before last"
Hold on there" interrupted one of
the proprietors. Don't give UP that
story" He was o5durate 50 the best
of the series was choked off.
Speaking of diamond robberies,"
said Mr.. S. f. Iheus, II recall one
in Chicago that was indelibly impress
ed upon my memory by reason IF the
fact that l had a conversation with
MIR. c. d. Peacock, the famous Chi
c tgo jeweler. just n short tii3e before
he was victin.ized.
Il have the most Perfect system for
tn" prevention OF t!.cfts, eithe.. by cut
side:s or by my clt,ks, that was ever
devised" said Mr.. Peacock to me.
Then he took me all through his place,
showing just what safeguards he en-
ployed. 1t is infallible.' he declared;
I simply can't be robbed
1T was not long after that I heard
that a case containing 81 000 or sc 00n
worth of diamond rings had been taken
from Mr.. Peacocks store, and there
was not the slightest clue left. II
was complete mystery. No one could
even guess as to the disappearance of
the gems"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
MANY QUEER TIPS
HAVE COME TO THOSE wHO"SEEk
THE QUEEN OF DIAMONDS.
%DENTIFlERS" FOLLOW THEM
STORIES THAT ARE RELATED BY
THE "IDENTIFIERS" THEMSELVES

One Woman Was Found who Had
Another Locked Up-WOman Under
Lock and Key Was Suspected Be-
cause She Was Alleged to Have
Stolen Two Table Forks-AnOther
"Identiher" Made an Early Morn
The "Brunette" He Found Was n
Negress-Mr. :. e. Theus Makes N
Contributions to the Stories by
Telling of How C. ID. Peacock of
Chicago Imagined His Treasures
So Secure.
The search for the Queen of Dia
monds has abated somewhat. There
were not nearly so many trails struck
yesterday, though there were enough
to keep detectives, professional and
amateur, busy.
The gentlemen of the Theus Bros
and Desbouillons' stores, who, because
of their having seen the woman, are
regarded as the identification special
lists, have been having a busy time.
Calls upon them have been so fire.
quent that they have grown heartily
tired of their roles. They would like
to retire now to the daily routine of
a jewelers. existence.
I'VE have had some queer expert
ences," said one of them. "A message
reached us that a woman on Ogle-
thorpe avenue had another woman
locked up and was holding her there
because she thought it very probable
that the woman she was OBTAINING was
the Queen. Two of us jumped into a
cab, on receiving that information, and
hurried to the place. On arriving there.
we were shown the indignant woman
who had been locked up. She looked
absolutely nothing like the Queen. Our
informant then told us that the woman
had been working for her. Two forks
had disappeared and their disappear
ance had been attributed to the wo-
man in our informant's employ. Be
cause of the supposed theft of the
forks. our informant coupled the wo-
man with the diamond robbery. She
said she thought 1t very likely that
the woman who got the forks had also
got the diamonds"
That's not as bad as an experience
/ had" said another of the identifiers
II heard there was a woman az the
might be the Queen Of Diamonds /
pected woman had Just gone, but
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
UNCLE SANS BARGAINS.
Name and Address VIII De Printed
on Envelopes Now.


on Envelopes Now.
Uncle Sam, that is the Uncle Sam of
the Postoffice Department, grows daily
more liberal in his dealings with the
public. Among his latest offers in the
way of bargains is the offer of 1000
envelopes. stamped. and with the name
and address of the buyer printed on
them, all for s21.2O. And further if
any of the envelopes should be spoiled
in addressing them they can be re-
deemed at the value of the stamp.
Again a package of twenty-five en-
velopes are sold for SO cents, but no
printing is done on where the guam
tity of envelopes purchased is less
than 1000. The quality of the en-
velopes is first-class.
Under the order, which is No. TAO
and is signed by the Postmaster Cen
eral, postmasters at all postoffices will
redeem in postage stamps, or other
stamped paper only, and from original
purchasers, uncancelled and unservice-
able postal cards at rs per cent. of
their face value.
Parts or pieces of cards will not be
redeemed, nor will cards which have
been treated by bronzing, enameling
or other process of coating, be re-
deemed under the provisions of this or
der
This is another step taken by Uncle
Sam to give his customers their mon
ey's worth. For instance, if one has
on hand a quantity of postal cards on
which he had his name and address or
other matter printed or written and
mas no further use for them he can,
ii the stamp remains uncancelled. take
them to the postoffice and get Is per
cent. of their face value.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
WELL UP IN THE NINETIES.
Went the Mercury Until Thunder
storm Struck the CITY.

After taking a day off the mercury
yesterday again made a squirt in the
nineties, going to "a degrees before
taking downward turn The mini
mum temperature was 20 degrees, which
gave the day a mean of SIS degrees.
just above the normal The accumu-
lated excess of heat for the month to
date is now 2S degrees, while the de-
ficiency for the year has been reduced
to 81 degrees.
The excessive heat, combined with a
high percentage of humidity, made
the greater part of the day decidedly
uncomfortable, but in the afternoon an
other thunderStorms, phenomena very
frequent of late, burst on the town.
and by the time it had cleared away
the mercury had fallen many degrees.
and there was an appreciate increase
OF the supply of ozone. The rainfall.
however, amounted to only ~ of an
inch, which leaves the month with an
F.. accumulated deficiency of 27 of an
, inch and the year with shortage of
4.95 inches.
The indications for the state to-day
and tomorrow are local rains and va
riable winds, mostly fresh, east to
southeast.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16

The usual weekly concert of the
First Regiment Band was given in the
Park Extension last night, and though
the weather was anything but propi-
tious, yet there was a large atten-
dance. The usual popular selections
were played many of them by request.
The concert was the last that will
be conducted by Bandmaster j. H.
Gordon, who will leave the band, and
go on the road after Aug. 30. The
remainder of the present series of con-
certs will be conducted by Mr.. H. A .
Ockermann. who is the present drum
mer of the band
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
Sdyanndh's
Military Spirit.
FROM THE BIRTH OF GEORGIA TO 1902.

The 18th Ga. Battalion Infantry
(Savh. Vol Guards).
The 22nd Battalion Ga. Siege. Artil-
lery.
One Company, DeKalb Rifemen, list
Battalion Georgia Sharpshooters.
shooters,
Wheatons Battery, Chatham ArtiI-
lery,
F'razer's Battery. Pulaski Guard,
Reeds Battery Regulars,
Companies 1st Georgia Regulars,
Georgia Hussars, jeff Davis Legion,
Companies 9Th Ga. Regt. Cavalry,
Companies 8th Ga. Regt. Cavalry,
Companies 18th Ga. Regt. Artillery,
Bonaud's,
Companies 9Th Regt. Ga. Reserves,
and several other commands, cavalry
ana infantry were also enlisted in
Chatham county
In the late war with Spain, Savan-
nah furnished three companies to the
LIST Ga. Regt. The Irish Jasper Greens,
the Republican Blues and Savannah
cadets; four companies of the Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards to the End Ga.
Regt.; one to the Bird CT. Regt., the
German Volunteers and one company
to 3rd Regt U. s. Volunteers (Ray's
1mmunes), and Walkers Battery B.
Georgia Artillery (the Chatham Artil-
lery).
1t is said that in the Spanish war
Savannah contributed one-half of the
quota of Georgias soldiers
Instead of the young men of Sayan-
nan spending their spare time in play
ing billiards, pool, lawn tennis, golf
and similar games, they devote it to
military affairs. Nearly every man in
the city is in touch with the military.
either by reason of having served IN
some command in the wars in which
their country has been engaged, some
OF them going as far back as the Flor
ida Seminole war, many to the Con-
federate war, and not a few to the
more recent hostilities with Spain. If
the soldiers are newcomers, they have
aftlliated with some command because
OF the social features connected there
with. 1t is city of volunteer soldiary,
where the men with the guns are the
social equals of those who carry the
sword, but in their military capacity
and in ranks, the professional or
wealthy private promptly obeys orders
of his superior whatever his walk may
be in civil life. There is no snobbery
in Savannah's military, and to this is
due the perpetuation of the military
spirit that has animated Savannah's
soldiers from Oglethorpe's battle at
Bloody Marsh to the last parade on
the streets of the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
A "FLEXIBLE" STONE.
North Carolina Curiosity Presented
to Can't G. l., Chestnut.

North Carolina Curiosity Presented
TO Capt. C. L. Chestnut.
A flexible stone" is a curiosity not
often seen. but Capt. c. L. Chestnut
was made present of one by Mr.. Os-
car Williams of Greensboro, N. C. Mr..
Williams found the stone in the noun
tains of Western North Carolina. This
particular specimen is about eight
inches in length and about one and a
quarter inches in width. 1t is white,
the surface is hard and rough, and a
thin gray streak runs through a por-
ton of the stone.
The stone can be easily bent in any
direction. To the person holding it
when it is bent the sensation is much
the same as if the stone had joints
in it. The curiosity was handled with
wonder by those who were fortunate
enough to see it, and some doubling
Thomases could only have their
doubts dispelled by a close examina-
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
PRINCESS vIR0QUA, Md
Practising Physician and Lecturer,
Sister Of 0ronyaekha Head of the Order of Forresters
of the World,
Endorses Lydia G. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound After Following Its Record For Years.

publishing newspapers
hams Vegetable a fol
in isarticle
for devote much by introduction Of
international
brother 0oya the Good Templars world
of
Forresters the world having Toronto Princess V
the United standing
the West Pnkham of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16

@DEAR Mrs. greatest
humanity and therefore anything that restore lost health bes
l consider L. Pinkham's
blessing State and Nation daughters
makes them well and strong.
fifteen have noted the effect of Vegetable Com
pound in curing special diseases of
nothing trouble
prevented hundreds of dangerous where physicians claimed
womb has been cured in two three weeks through its
find purely herbal remedy unhesitatngy highest
endorsement Faternay Dr. VRooUA lansing Mich"
will
fed in making e.
Vegetable Compound
would allow
HyOu i'll do hesitate bottle of E.
vegetable Compound at write Pinkham
special advice; it is entirely
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
Live Like "a King at Hygenia Hotel
Old Point Comfort.

Rates to Morning News excursion
lists 75c a day. European plan; SO a
day American plan. Nothing better
anywhere. only $40 10 Old Point Com
fort and return on Morning News Spe-
cial, via seaboard Air Line. Get your
Pullman berth to-day I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
For Digging in the streets.

For upturning the streets without a
permit from the city, the Savannah
Electric Company has been placed on
the police information docket. The
entry was made by City Sanitary In
spector C. j. Melvin, who says that
the company is upturning the soil near
the corner of East Broad and Duffy
streets. The case will come up next
Tuesday in the Recorders Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
Discussing Bank Plans.

Mr.. G. L. Norman of Atlanta, the
architect who is to furnish the plans
for the building of the Citizens Bank
branch. was in the city yesterday in
connection with the plans for the
building. These, however. have not
yet been completed in detail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16
THE RECORDERS BUNCH.
Riordan sent TO City Contrasting
Shooter Fined.

RiOrdan Sent TO City Court-sIing
Shooter Fined.
w. M. Riordan. the young white
man who was arrested for stealing a
watch from a friend. was, on the COM
mitment trial held yesterday in the
Recorders Court. bound over to the
City Court on the charge OF simple
larceny.
The old negro woman who wouldn't
give her name to the police when she
was arrested on charge Of insanity.
gave her name yesterday as Bella
Jones. 1t became necessary, in order
10 issue a warrant for lunacy, TO as
certain her name. This was done after
much trouble, and the adoption OF
most adroit means.
Arthur Bryant who was arrested for
shooting an Alabama sling in the
streets near the Tybee depot. was
fined IS. In lieu OF the payment OF
the fine he was sent TO jail for ten
days. .6aa
A white man. who gave his name as
!. r. Sherwood. failed 70 appear in
answer 70 a charge of being drunk on
the streets. lie wac under bond. but
the recorder did NOT estreat the bond,
ordering fhat the principal be arrested
again,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-16

20 Bank
Il tina
1 Co., ynn,Ma