davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
De KALB'S OFFICERS.
Annual Report shows Lodges Com
ditiOn TO He Satisfactory.

Annual Report shows Lodges Con-
dition to He Satisfactory.
The following officers Of Dekalb
Lodge, odd Fellows, were installed last
night:
Noble Grand-Alfred d. Harden.
Vice Grand-II. NJ Even.
Right Support Noble Grand-W. G.
Brewer.
Left Support Noble Grand--J. S.
Wilmington.
Right Support Vice Grand-G. L.
Grower.
Left Support Vice Grand-W. A.
Jones.
Warden-Percy Sugden.
CONDUCTOR. w. Smith.
Inner Guard--J. A. Vereen.
Outer Guards. D. Horton.
Righ Scene Support-D. J. Miscally.
Left Scene Support-H. M Reeve.
Chaplin-C. II. Carson.
Treasurer-Edward Moyle.
Secretary-W. w. Gross.
The annual report showed the lodge
to be in a most satisfactory condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

Augusta Chronicle: There are those
who are confident that Hon. Thomas
will very soon make his formal an
nouncement as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Tenth Congressional District.
Mr.. Hardwick has publicly stated that
if he did finally make up his mind to
become a candidate, and when he
made up his mind to that effect, he
would make his announcement in. his
home papers at Sandersville. The
weekly issues of the papers there are
now being closely scanned. The an
nouncement is expectd any week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
TREsrAssING HUNTER KILLED.
Young Warren Richardson shoots n
Poacher mt Hamilton Ridge.

Columbia, S. C., Jan. IAN unfor-
tunate tragedy occurred at Hamilton
Ridge in Hampton county yesterday.
Maj. Hal Richardson and his son,
Warren, found a number of poachers
on his game reserve. All trespassers
threw their guns up to shooting atti-
tude and Warren Richardson fired
killing a man named Porter who is
said to hail from Georgia. An inquest
was held and young Richardson was
justified in his act by the coroner's
Jury.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
Thoma.vilIe primary Election.

Thomasville. Ca, Jan IA white
primary election was held in this city
yesterday to nominate mayor and
board of aldermen for this year. II
resulted in the choice of l. 7. Culpep-
per for mayor and the following gen
tlemer for aldermen: G.. w. Herring,
w. A. Pringle. j. L. Beverly, $. l..
Hayes. j. f. Lamb, w. Il. Hambleton.
T.. NJ. Mallette and j. F. Pittman. Fon-
dren Mitchell and c. NJ. Smith were
also nominated for election TO succeed
themselves on Board OF Education.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
TEXAS HITS A TRUST.
Plumbers supply Company Must
Pay $4,000 Penalties.

Austin, Tex, Jan. THE antitrust
suit against the Plumbers Supply
Company was decided against the de-
PENDANT to-day in the District Court,
and judgment to the amount of $4,000
was rendered. This amount, it is
claimed, Will have to be paid by forty
six foreign companies who are defend
ants in the case
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
A FARMERS HEAVY Loss.
Ills Barn Burned with Eight Hend
of stock aud Much Provender.

Louisville. Ga, Jan. Last night
about IL O'Clock MIR. ]. II. Powell, who
lives about five miles from here, had
the misfortune to lose his barn. to-
gether with eight head of mules and
horses. about 1000 bushels of corn and
10000 pounds Of fodder by fire, the or
isin Of which is unknown. His loss
Will amount to about $4,000, with no
insurance
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

New Orleans, Jan. Capt Cyril
w King, the United States Volunteer
Army officer and assistant quartermas-
ter under sentence at Mobile for ac-
cepting brides in connection with the
erection of barracks at Fort Morgan.
near Mobile, was granted a new trial
by the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, sitting at New Orleans to-
daN
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
Improved sleeper Service.

Thomasville. Ga. Jan. Thomas
Vile will have better sleeping car
service this season than ever before.
There will be a sleeper from the west
via Atlanta. Macon and Albany,
through sleepers from Jersey city over
both tn Coast Line and the SOUTH
ern. and local sleeper between Thorn
,Ssyille and Montgomery,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
Macon Invites National Farmer.

Macon, Jan. 7.-Macon's Chamber of
Commerce to-day extended an invita-
ton TO the National Farmers Asso-
citation, to hold its next meeting in Ma
con, and it is likely that it will be
accepted
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

sustained injuries for which they ask
damages they charge. They charge
that the car was running at the time
of the accident, at from twenty to
twentY-fiVe miles per hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
COL. GORDON RELEASED.
Court Permits Him to Pay $4,000
Due Carter to Receiver.

Due Carter to Receiver.
Macon, Jan. by consent of Mar
ion Erwin. w. w. Gordon, Jr., and
Walter G. Charlton, Judge Emory
Speer to-day passed an order allowing
Col. Beirne Gordon to be released from
the claims of all parties connected with
the Oberln NJ. Carter affairs, provided
he shall pay to the courts receiver
$4,000. 1t is contented by the govern
ment that the 10000 is property be-
longing to the government, but held
by Carter, through his agents or as
signs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

INIFNI- INCIIUI = I IIt IIIb IIt VI tIIV f5ot-
vannah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m.
18th meridian time) yesterday, was
1916 feet, fall of 04 foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Jan. Z, 1902, 500 p. M,
18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

With these abor-saving machines, and one or two Bis
sells Cycle" Bearing Carpet sweeperS-any mother can
dispense with the services of nurse for while she amuSeS
herself with the Carpet Sweeper the Baby is being taken
Of and she finds it no hardship to keep her carpets in
in apple pie order. Try and you will buy it every time.
We are agents for all these specaies.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
TURNED THE GASOLINE ON.

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Morning News Thermometer at IL
p III .'.-.''..'.. '''...ss..''.. 40
Morning News Barometer at IL
p. m. ..................... ..!...2S. 81
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
day
South Carolina and Georgia: Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; light south
erly winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Wednesday
and Thursday; variable winds.
Western Florida: Fair Wednesday
and Thursday light winds, mostly
southerly.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
GOWNS FOR THE CORONATION.
WHAT THE TITLED WOMEN OF ENGLAND
WILL WEAR AT THE GROWING
OF KING EDWARD.

There is doubt that fashions for the coming
season will feel the influence Of the coronation
robes which have not yet been worn. In descrip-
ton few days ago Of the robes made by Messrs.
Paquin Ltd, OF No. 80 Dover-st, w, London. for
women of rank. applications Of lace, elbow sleeves
open at the top, to show the arm, and hip dra-
peries which form paniers at the side suggest
conceitS which may with reason be expected IN
fall costumes on this side of the water. Fichus of
mousseline de sole and lace also are conspicuous
and lead to the conclusion that hchus Will con-
tinue in the honorable place held SO long by them.
Three rows of gold galloon and a deep border or
ernine finish the royal purple velvet trains which
are to be worn with the gowns Of the Duchess OF
Connaught and the Princesses Margaret and
Patricia Of COnnaught A deep ermne cape for
the shoulders also accompanies all these gowns
A sparkling, gossamery robe is that of the Ouch
ess OF Connaught. It is Of white tulle, spanged
with gold and wrought delicately in gold tissue
and iridescent spangles in a wonderful design Of
roses. buds and leaves.
The gowns for the Princesses Margaret and Pa
tricia are both of mousseine de sole. The skirts
tucked on the hips, and each is finished at the
bottom with undulating bands of gold embroid-
cry in wheat design. The deep girdle is of white
satin. The small sleeves OF embroidery are open
the top. TO show the arm.
Magnificent diamond embroidery adorns the En-
pre gown made for Consuelo. the Duchess Of
Manchester, and gold cord and tassels finish It.
White satin forms the bodices and skirts of the
gowns of the Warehouses; of Tweeddale. Queens
berry and Angesey each being draped with
either aencon or datguie lace, the former in
combination with white mOuSSeline
The Countess Of Craven will wear a gown the
entire front OF which Is covered with gold embroid
cry or tulle and trimmed richly with point
d'aigUe lace.
Handsome old lace that has centuries of
royal functions forms the front Of the skirt OF the
Countess OF EsseX's robe A stomacher of white
silk, draped at the side with lace caught here and
there with diamonds. and grde and tassels of gold
complete the regal effect.
Cloth Of gold trimmings with point d'aguille
will be worn by the Countess of Gainsborough in
the front Of gown.
Rare old lace and sumPtuous gold embroidery
distinguish the robe of Lady Howard de Walden
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
A 9ssyr E::;BQMgdoh
\ II 1is;N..'..Iy5s55Sz(hdt. So 55
@N
CORRECT CARRIAGE.

With the introduction Of common sense shoes
and common sense clothing comes graceful
and natural carriage. and a graceful, natural
manner of walking. born OF freedom of move
ment. Whatever may be said in praise of the girl
of our grandmother's days, she could not have
been graceful, arrayed she hoopskirts.
her stays tightly laced and her feet cased in slip
pers with ridiculousy high French heels.
There is nothing that distinguishes a girl
much as al erect and natural carriage. good
poise of the heed ana grace of movement. Yet
correct carriage can be acquired with ease. though
it requires time and patience To perfect il. 1t
will seem difficult first. and may prove fatigung.
but if one persevere grace of movement will be-
come second nature
The correct standing position is in which the
weight Of the body is thrown not on the heel either
wholly or in part but wholly the ball OF the
foot The heel should rest lightly the floor.
The hips should be thrown back, the chest elevated
as much as possible. and the head raised with the
chin not thrust out but drawn in. The most i'm
oortant thing to remember-and the hardest do
is n keep the weight of the body on the ball Of
.ha foot When the weight OF the body is changed
from the heel 70 the ball or the loot the centre
oacsogssrv 70 throw back the hips and throw the
rb II forward TO keep from railing: 80 II one re-
Dnarnbers simply 10 keep her weight wholly on
NJ Ills of the feet a correct carriage will follow
as a natural consequence ,. l., -,
ouired fl is a comparatively simple matter to walk
lightly and gracefully VIII 5 i .T tbS rssi1It - II II
LtlS @ 49, - headaches and is ungraceful in the
eUfTnme some people argue that the toe ana not
~ heel should first come in contact with the
me ehe HGoi zee 1aIking This. however. only makes
matters worse for the heaVX & 5ar5 s 5giIelv more
scef lrhe heel should come in contact WIN
the floor first, but If the wes nv - as 9' IfgbtIv as
~ .ttts-,,CSro1r Even when the heaviest OF snoSs,
with thick welted soles are boe nrantises walking
,bs SSYiiI soon become unconscious OF her LEI
state Which certainly approXimates the periecuoi
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
PLAN TO MAKE STEEL ROADS.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB ARRANGING FOR NEW
HIGHWAY SYSTEM

The steel roads committee Of the Automobfle
Club of America Is making progress in its work
Through its energy together with the hbeTality
Of the United States Steel Corporation and the
hearty cooperation Of the city authorities, a
thorough demonstration Will be made in
this city of the merits of the steel highway
system. under various conditions OF service
The chief difficulty 10 get the special
shape Of steel rolled. None OF the outside mills
were willing to furnish it. or even to take
order for regular sizes requiring prompt deliv-
cry. But when Chairman Seligman OF the COM
mittee met President Schwab he found him in
full sympathy with the movement and ready
not only 10 furnish the special forms and deliver
them promptly, but TO contribute the steel for
a mile of road a gift
General Stone. designer of the proposed road.
has already conferred with the Steel Corpora
tion's experts on the details Of construction. and
the material will be delivered within six weeks.
President Cantor has shown interest IN the
plan BY his direction Chief Engineer OIney is
to recommend suitable locations for sections OF
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

ent F. V. s. Oliver. president OF the Mott
Haven Improvement Association; Matthew Ander-
son. vice-president; Stephen H. Burgoyne. secre-
tary; James B. Stewart. Alonzo FogeI NJ ]. Butler,
l. Allen Marks, Alonzo Carr. Albert E Davis.
president Of the North Side Board of Trade and
General George Chapel
This Will be the last seen Of the bridge. which is
now to be demolished The canal which it
spanned has become Canal Place The ending OF
the nuisance. which the body of water from One
hundred-and- thirty y-eghth-st. to One-hundred-and
forty-fourth-st had long been. has given an i'm
petuS to sales in real estate in the neighborhood.
The Mott Haven Improvement Association,
through its secretary, Mr. Marks. has extended its
thanks to The Tribune for its cO-Opera ton in the
closing canal
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
Low RATES FOR OUT OF TOWN BUYERS.

The Merchants Association has perfected its
rangements for what is known the fall buying
season. They have obtained reduced rates from
the Trunk Line and Central Passenger Associa-
ton territories which extend far west the
Mississippi River AMI far south as the Ohio
River. Reduced rate tickets will be sold from Cen
trail Passenger Association territory August to
6 inclusive and August q TO p. inclusive tickets
being good for the return trip thirty days from
date of sale.
Reduced rate tickets will be sold from Trunk Line
territory points on August % TO 27 inclusive, and
September l to s. inclusive. with fifteen day re
turn limit The of fare in each territory IS
one fare and One-third for the round trip
The rates have been granted under the conditions
that have heretofore prevailed when such rates
were granted by the railroads in these two terri
rOrip
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MR- HAWKES. EXPLAINS HIS P4TRoLLs.

COMMISSIONER DOUGHERTY SAYS UNoFFICIALL.T
THAT HE SEES NOTHING AwRY N THEM
The hearing OF charges of having wrongly certi-
ned 10 payrolls in the Water Department made by
Robert Van Iderstein Deputy Commissioner OF
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity in the Borough
of Brooklyn. against Henry Hawkes.. his superin-
tendent, up before Commissioner DOugherty
in his private Office. in the Syndicate Building.
yesterday morning
Mr. Hawkes. present with his counsel. W j.
Carr ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel Speaking
in his own behalf he said that it had always been
the custom allow repair gangs extra time ICr
work on SUNDAYS and that inSJeaed OF charging
double time on one Sunday each man was credited
With seven davs' nav Commissioner DOugherty
reserved decision a forecast OF what ne may de-
Tha -Ioss ~ rhe hearing when Mr. Dougherty said:
Il do not think there was any criminal intent IN
the certihcation OF the payrollS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
A WOMAN RECEIVER.
HER SUCCESS IN HANDLING THE AFFAIRS
OF A COMPANY.

OF A COMPANH-
Mrs Jennie ". Packer has closed up the receiv-
ership Of Hanley Co. pamphlet binders. TO which
she was appointed fourteen months ago by Justice
OGorman. She has been exceedingly successful in
her administration of the affairs OF the company
having made money and extended the business
throughout her term of Office. Mrs. Packer has
notable reputation in the business world or New
York as an expert accountant, in which capacity
she was employed by the firm at the time when the
disagreement of partners and the determination OF
one Of them TO withdraw his capital necessitated
the appointment of receiver. She was expected to
close the business up Immediately, and when she
continued to carry the business along both partners
brought suits against her. She was uniformly
sustained by the court, and that she turns the
business over with full treasury and its affairs IN
apple PIE order everybody is satisfied, and II is
likely that dissolution of the firm will take place.
Mrs. Packer introduces distinctly feminine at
mosphere into her place Of business, although so
dStnctlVeIy a business woman Her once IN tlftn-
ave looks ike pretty sitting room with its flow
erS and pictures, and its mistress blue eyed little
woman sitting in COm ortable rocking chair. Mrs.
Packer was left widow dependent upon her own
eXertons when young. far as known she is the
first woman TO have been appointed receiver in
NeW-NOrk.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
4 g. 4. z. SOTFENLR-

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has
issued elaborate souvenir in honor Of the thirty
sixth annual encampnent of the Grand Army of
the Republic held at Washington from Oc-
tober 20 Il.
The souvenir is in the form of a book or folder OF
forty pages. with complete description Of the stir
ring events which occurred on near the lines of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the Civil War
map shows the situation of the principal battle
fields from the Ohio River east TO Washington and
from Gettysburg to Appomattox A concise de-
scription the territory and battles is given.
less than 179 battles fought in this region to
say nothing of the various skirmSheS- The book is
given free application.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NAY DEPOSIT REWARD IN COURT.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Yesterday handed down a decision Affirming an
order OF the lower in the case OF the BTook-
Iyn Rapid Transit Company against Joseph A
Britton and others and George A Romer. justice
O'Gorman granted order allowing the piainuu
=. zat, =, co,,r, tbs sa5 900 which II offered as
a reward for information leading 10 the discovery
and conviction of any of the persons VINO nave CIR
cIlatsd such false statements rumOrs. mean
inr, rnroors affecting the market price OF stocks
md securities of the plaintiff. There are several
cirnants for the reward, and the plalntin brought
tba action 10 secure a judicial determination as
to who is entitled to IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
RnNEs OF CHEER

In an express box received from Brewsters. N Y.
were many excellent articles Of clothing for women
several of them being entirely new, fans, fancy
work books etc; in another box, from NJ f
Thomas were games cretonnes. fancy articles.
knitting materials travelling clock current
magazines and pretty pictures In two boxes
from the children of Public School No; 9S branch
there were some dainty garments for children and
a lot of dolls clothing made by the sewing class
also scrap and picture books; two boxes from MISS
Er0ckett of Fast Orange. y. J.. contained punches
OF beautiful howers-pinks, sweetpeas, nastur-
tiums and pansies: also TWO hats and black ana
white shirt waist; some pretty scrap pictures
came from Helena Hobson, OF Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
FATHER AN4CLETUS LEAVES THIS CITY.

Father Anacletus. of ST. Anthony's Church. in
SUlvan-st-, will start to-day TO take up the work
Of a parish at Newcastle, Penn Nearly
thirty years ago Father Anacletus given
charge OF St. Anthony's parish. when the district
in which it is located known -he Old
Eighth Ward. and many of his friends and parish
toner's have been his coworkers since that time.
During Father Anacletus's pastorate he built the
St. Anthonys Church. the Young Mems Cath
oHc Club and added extension to the parochial
school II the wish of his parshioners to
him a purse, but when il offered he
smiled kindly and asked them If they would not
give il one of the many charitable funds he had
started. He would not accept cent Of it,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
WOMEN WORK FOR THE BLIND.

The Womens Educational and Industrial Union
of Boston is taking up the cudgels for the blind of
its city Readings for the blind instituted by the
organization two years ago. and continued during
the past year. revealed neagre library privileges
for the sightless An appeal has been made 10
the public library to place the books for the blind
in more accessible positions An effort is also be-
ing made TO have a room set apart where the
blind can read write and be read to- in the
Pavilion for the Blind in the Congressional Lii
brarv at
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NOT TO RECONSTRUCT COURTHOUSE.

When the Municipal Art Commission rejected the
Horgan & Slattery plans for the renovation Of the
courthouse the Mayor. Controller and President
Cantor of the Borough Of Manhattan were ap-
pointed a committee to decide what action should
be taken They have decided reconstruct
the courthouse. but TO have the interior of the
building modernized They have instructed Will
lam Martin Aiken 10 draw the plans Mr. Aiken
is consulting architect for the Borough of Man
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
REQUEST FOR wOOLs.

Miss Sutherland. president of the Norwich
(ConuO T s S branch makes the following re-
quest:
dependent upon "A sister for support. she can KNIT
but cannot afford 10 buy the wools and II some
can he sent her through the society she will gladly
return the articles she makes as sunshine tor
others Such contributors will bring sunshine 70
one who dislikes 10 be idle, but yet has no re-
sources.
Any woods for this woman may be sent to MISS
Ida E Sutherland, No 26s Franklin-st-. Norwich
Conn and she will deliver them 70 Miss Losee
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
~ : should e addressed To The Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune building. New
York City. IL the above address Is carefully
observed commun icatiOns intended for the
n = =. will g less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
word Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HIDDEN SWEETS.

The honey bee that wanders all day long
The field, the woodland and the garden DER,
To gather in his fra grant winter store,
Humming in calm content his quiet song,
Seeks not alone the roses glowing breast,
The hly's dainty cup. the violets lips.
But from all rank and nOXious weeds he sips
The single drop of sweetness closely pressed
Within the poison chalCe. Thus IL we
Seek only TO draw forth the hidden sweet
In all the varied human flowers meet.
In the wide garden of humanity,
And. like the bee. II home the spoil we bear
Hived our hearts ii turns TO nectar there
IA. c. I. Botta.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NEW NAVIGATION COMPANY.

Articles were fled yesterday in the County Clerks
office by the Newark and New-York Bay Naviga-
ton Company. the objects of which are TO handle
freight and carry passengers The capital Is
placed at $4,000 $1,000 paid up. The corporators
are Edward Balbach, jr, Edward Randolph ard
Emil e Dieffenbach. The first named is the legal
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
TO CATALOGUE CITY,S Sr4rUARY.
THE MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION GATHER
ING THE LISTS

ING THE LISTS
The Municipal Art Commission has sent let
ters 70 the heads Of all the city departments
asking for lists OF the statuary busts, tablets
and paintings belonging 70 the city. Dr. Milo
R. Maltbie. secretary of the commission. will
then prepare a catalogue of the entire list and
have it printed. There are several hundred
statues and busts in Central and Prospect parks
alone.
The public will be surprised when it learns
OF the number OF these works of art scattered
about the city" said DR.. Maltbie yesterday.
There are more than l had any idea of. Our
purpose in obtaining this list is TO know just
where each piece is. If a public spirited citizen
at any time desires TO present 70 the city
statue of some public man. and names the place
where he wants il situated refer 10 our
catalogue and ascertain without trouble just
what statue would be in proximity with 1t. II
sometimes happens that a statue so located
might be incongruouS with its surroundings.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
THE DEERFJELD FYHTRJT

The Deerfeld Society of Arts and Crafts will hold
its annual exhibit of Deerheld industries in the
village on July % July 26. Exhibits will include
the work of the Society of Blue and White Needle
work, the Palm Leaf Pocumtuck Basketma kers
the rugmakers. metals. enamels by Mrs. Wynne
hand made furniture and the photographs of the
Misses Allen. Augustus Vincent Tack will also
eXhihit few recent portraits.