davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03

L. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER,
at 20 Bryan street, west. will repair
you~ pipes and make your connections
promptly. Phone, Georgia, 934.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03
FOR RENT-ROoMs.

FOR RENT, LARGE ROOMS;
southern exposure; furnished and I'M
furnished. lis Oglethorpe avenue, west.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOM,
with or without board. Ala Oglethorpe
avenue, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 300 for Is csntA &C
Business once Mornins News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03

FOR SALE, ON WATERS ROAD,
between Thirty-ffth and Thirty sixth
streets, two-story house on lot forty
two by one hundred. for twelve hun
bred dollars; electric cars in front of
property; terms two hundred cash,
twelve dollars and a half per month;
also three lots near above, each thirty
by one hundred and thirty-six feet;
price one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars each: cash or easy terms. c. H.
Dorsett.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03
FLATS FoR RENT.

FOR RENT. DESIRABLE FLAT,
first floor, 427 Barnard street. facing
Chatham Square. apply within.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03

f"pr Fnyorites al Lnfonia.
''noinnati. June Pour fayorites,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03
SUMNER RESORTS.

OAK VIEW COTTAGE, A DE-
lightful summer home; large, we'll
shaded grounds; good table; rates, $500
to $500 per week (near Wheeler HoteD
Address Miss E. G. McLain, Hender-
sonville, N. C.
WANTED, SUMMER BOARDERS
at the White House; comfortable
rooms; best fare; reasonable rates. Ad-
dress Mrs. j. C. Davidson, Savanna
noa, N. c..
FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Address Mrs.
George Young, Swannanoa, N. C.
SWANNANOA SPRINGS, NEAR
Asheville; board 81 to $3.50 per week.
r. l.. Patton, Swannanoa, N. G.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE, ESTABLISHED TAIL
oring business; bargain. Answer r.
S., care News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03

Will sell at the Court House, during
the usual hours of sale, on TUES
DAY, June 3, 1902, for account of all
concerned, the following pieces OF
realty
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-03

A BLOCK OF ELEVEN LOTS,
just outside of city taxation, for 81
$50. either cash or time; just the in
vestment for young men to save and
make money on. C. H. .Dorsett.
THAT MAGNIFICENT HOME,
southeast corner Gwinnett and Aber-
corn streets; will be sold at auction
next Tuesday, at Court House; If you
want a desirable home, look at this
and bid on II. Youmans & Demmond,
Bryan, east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

DOWN STANFORD

PASADENA Jan. mighty is Mich
igan! Stanford has gone down to de-
feat by the convincing score of 10 to 0.
Michigan has completed its wonderful
season by vanquishing eleven great
football teams and making a total of
$50 points to their opponents nothing.
Stanford was vanquished, but not hu-
inflated, as the figures would indicate.
For the first twenty minutes of play
Stanford showed to advantage. Twice
Michigan was repealed in Stanford ter
ritory, and then Stanford crossed the
field and twice tried place kicks at
Michigan's goal, both from just within
the forty-five-yard line, missing the
first one and having the second block
ed for a double tumble, losing twenty
five yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
TAIL ENDERS
TO PLAY TODAY

The usual weekly game of Associa-
ton football will be played at Waikiki
today; the opposing teams being the
Wanderers and the Hackfeld-Davies
combination. the two tail enders OF the
league. The game will start at Ais p.
m.
Following are the teams and posi-
lions:
Wanderers-Goal, Motley: full backs.
j. Waterhouse, Aylett; half backs.
Simpson Stokes, Cockburn; forwards.
Williamson. Blackman, Cation (cap-
tain), osborne and George Water
house: reserves. Geo. Kentwell. T. Os-
born, j. Marcallino.
Hackfeld-Davies-Go Sinclair; full
backs, Beardmore, d. Ross; half backs,
Duisenberg, Brett Guild; forwards,
Gill. Boyer. Morse (captain). Churton
and Irvine; reserve. Catterall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
START OF INDOOR
BASEBALL SEASON

The first game of the Young Mems
Christian Association Indoor Baseball
League, between the evening classes
and the business men will be played
this evening in the gymnasium of the
institution. commencing at 1880 O'CLOCK.
The lineup will be as follows:
Classes-C. Elston, catcher; w. John
son. pitcher; J. German, first base;
Pierson, second base; Crook, third
base; Dyson, shortstop; GirvIn, right
field; Hebron, center field; Curtis, left
field.
Business Mem. Waterhouse, catch
err; F. Atherton, pitcher; r. Raymond,
first base; ]. Waterhouse, second base;
c. II. Cooke, third base; E. B. Clarke,
shortstop; H. Penhallow, right field;
A. L. Brock, center field; w. A. Cheek,
left field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

Reiress-What kind of a man should
a society woman marry?
Philosopher-A newspaper man, by
all means.
Dear met Why?"
Because he will never be at home
enough to know that you are always
away from home. New York Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

The Honolulu Athletic Club is con-
templating series of tug-of-war con-
tests and also the formation of a brass
band. The club has now piano in
stalled in its new quarters in the Pet
tuS building and the club room is be-
ing fitted up with the idea of making it
both comfortable and attractive. For
q new organization the Honolulu Ath-
letic Club is making very fair prog
reSS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
SENIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL.

The postage to the States or Canada
on the New Years edition OF the Ad-
Vertiser is cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
POLO.

Jan. 11-Incas VS.. Lawyers.
Jan. 1S-Business Men VS.. Artillery.
January 25th is an open date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
ARTILLERY AND
INCAS AT POLO

The league polo game at Kapiolani
Park this afternoon will be between
the Incas and the Artillery. Following
are the teams and positions:
Artillery. Incas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
Incas.

Dole is substituting today for F..
Waterhouse, and F. Damon for r. At
kinson
The game viii start at $3.50 p. m.
The teams are very evenly matched
and the game promises to be well con-
tested.
The places in the league vacated by
Messrs. McAdory and Rice have not
yet been filed.
The police polo team have done con-
siderable practicing during the past
week and appear to be rounding to
nicely. The other new team, the ex-
Maui's, will probably start practicing
next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
FOOTBALL.

The league games resulted as follows:
Puaahous So, Artillery 0.
Honolulus 0, Males 0.
Punahous 0, Males 0.
Punahous %, Honolulu s.
Males &c. Artillery 10.
Artillery Il. Honolulus 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
tcontinned on Second Page,
THERE is NO HOPE
OF RECONCILIATION
Nisce o. G5v. Bliss, of Michigan,
a Bride of Week, Will Not
Return to Her Husband.
Special Dispatch to The Times

DETROIT, MICH, October 2L-..No; L
shall never become reconclled to my
husband" declared Mrs. Robert NJ
Lalned, Governor biiSs niece. who was
married to a prominent young man in
Lansing, and separated IRON HIM before
the honeymoon had reached its first
quarter.
4 found Il did not love him. and that
j could not. despite the anxiety of my
friends 10 have me do 50. l made up
my mind it was better to leave him at
once than to drag through a life of mis-
cry for us both.
Il shall not apply for a divorce. nor
make an effort TO have our marriage an
nulled. 1t is enough for me to know
that l am free. 1t matters not to me
what he does.
In Lansing it is said that lbung
Larned is heart-broken over the outcome
OF his romance. He will not seek d.
vorce. but hopes that the efforts of their
mutual friends may effect @reconcilia-
ton.
The sweetheart whom Fannie Ide was
induced to throw overheard to become
Mrs Larned. is said to have left the
State
Governor Bliss has not given up hope
that the house and lot he gave to the
young pair will be accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
Will 4, c, BRAXTON
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Friends Are Talking Seriously
Of Him in This Con-
nection.

It would cause no great surprise to
those who watch the signs of the times
in Virginia politics Should Hon. Allen
Cape:tcrt Braxton, of Augusta finally be
induce- to enter the race for the Demo-
cratic nornina ton for Governor IN 1906.
up to this time. it shouic! be SAID that
Mr.. Braxson has persistently8 declined to
be- drawn from the quiet walks OF legal
life where he ranks a t the head OF ms
profession. INTO the punplng and uncer-
tain whirlpool of politics. but far and
wide throughout the State he has strong
admirers who would delight to give him
their support Mr.. Braxton occupies 4
position IN the public eye al present
which is unique and flatterinS IN the
extreme 1t IS the general beltef that II
he would consent to be the lawyer mem
Der of the new Corporation Commission
he would be nominated by Governor Mon
tague without question but he said IN
the convention and often since that ne
would not accept. group OF "eii
known politicians We're discussing the
eovernorship the other day and when
one OF them enthusiastically mentioned
the name of the Augusta leader IL was
taken up and praised to the highest de-
gree as a man eminently fit for the place
II should be known that at the proper
,,ma strong pressure Will be brought to
hear on Mr. Braxton to enter the race
though 1t Is not known that ne can Dc
induced to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
Loss OF LIFE IN
A CHICAGO FIRE
Many Burned to Death in Sugar
Refinery conaagration.
WERE. ON The SEVENTH. FLOOR
Number Killed Put at From Ten to
Thirty-Fire was One Of Marvel>
Gus Rapid'ty-Caused by ExpIo-
sion-Started at Midnight.

iBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, October 2l.-By a fire which
broke out shortly before midnight in
the plant of the Glucose Sugar Refinery,
that factory was almost entirely de-
stroyed. and it is said that twenty-nine
men lost their lives The number of dead
has not been established as yet, butt
is known that the men were in the
building, and all were working on the
seventh floor. The flames spread so rap
idly that man who was working on
the third floor had barely time to escape
with his life, and it is not thought by
the employees Of the concern or by the
firemen that the men In the upper story
could have avoided death. At midnight
two bodies had been taken from the
ruins. but the fire was burning SO fierce
ly that it was impossible to make further
search.
The plant OF the refining company con-
sisted of three buildings-the driving
house. seven stories in height; the main
refinery. fourteen stories high, and an
other structure of four stories The fire
caused by an explosion. The flames
spread with almost incredible rapidity.
and by the time the first of the fire de-
partment had arrived the building was
ablaze from foundation to roof. 1t was
impossible for the firemen to make any
effective fight against the flames. anu
in a short time all the walls were down,
and the building within one-holf hour
from the time of the explosion was a
mass of debris The fire was so hot that
at one time it was feared that the Tay-
or Street viaduct, across which access
is had to the south lie of the city,
would be destroyed. Tie firemen man
Sed to save this after har struggle.
they bent every effort toward saving
She building of the refinery. but SO IN
.ense was the fire in the drying-house
that this caught fire in several places.
and at 10: 80 A. N1. it was evident tnat.
even if it could be saved at all. it would
be badly damaged.
I.ater.-T'he fire was uner control be-
fore i o'clock. and although 1t was not
possible at that time TO form any esti-
mate of the loss of life, the statements
Of the men employed in the drying
house were so conflicting that the police
declared that. in their opinion. the loss
of life would not be more than ten or
twelve Several Of the men who made
their escape from the lower part OF the
building said that there we're not more
than ten men on the top floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
YERKES STEALS A MARCH
ON MORGAN IN LONDON
tBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. October 2i.-A dramatic de-
veiop alent in the fight for the controi OF
London,s tube" railroads occurred to-
dav. when it transpired that Speyer
Brothers. who financing Charles =.
Yerkes. plans. had bought control OIL the
London United Electric Railways. large
company hitherto allied with the Morgan
scheme of transportation. thereby not
only reducing the scope OF the Morgan
projected line by many miles, out actt-
ally threatening it with legal obtiteratian.
as the Morgan project was Incorporated
under the London United and Hc4t-
dilly and City Railroad
~ Pierpont Morgan has met his Sc
cond defeat in this country within a
month"; says the Star. First was the
Cunard subsidy. The second was the
smash-up OF his great London tube
scheme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
POLICE ARE PUZZLED
Former Guard at Reformatory Charged
With Assault on Former Inmate.

With Assault on Former Inmate
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPOkT NEWS, VA, Oct. 2l-A
middle aged white man, giving his name
as Alex. Gibson, and claiming to have
Deen, until about three weeks ago. for
nine years. guard at the State reforma-
tory at Richmond, is locked up at the
city JAIL charged with committing
felonious assault upon L. H. Gibbs, a
youth about fourteen years of age, VINO
claims to come from Richmond and have
prominent relatives there.
When first arrested the boy refused to
tell how he had been cut but afterwards
stated that Gibson had cut him be-
cause he had resented proposal Gibson
had made to MIN.
Gibson was remanded to Jail for trial
tomorrow and the boy was Attained as
a witness.
Gibson ha,ls from Dayton, Ohio. but
has been a resident of Richmond for the
past several :ears- He gives his age as
tor1y-elSnt years. IS short in statue,
dark haired and slightly cross-eyed His
face is covered by a thin black beard.
Slightly tinged with gray.
| Ine boy maintains tina he met Gibson
here at the request of his brother-in-law,
Mr.. MCDOWELL. Of Richmond. who was
anxious to engage in the jewelry business
with the old mon. Later. he admitted
that he had travelled frequently with
Gibson. At first. both said that their
| ;uaintance dated back a year. but af-.
terwards they admitted that the boy had
spent three years at the reformatory.
In most of the ir statements relative to
their association and the circumstances
leading up to the cutting. there are dis
crepancies and contradictions, ana 1t was
plain that they had been hiding some
thing important from the police.
! AT the station house $40 In United
States currency was found upon Gibson
and when questioned he stated that he
had been mere for several days nego-
tlatlng Tor the purchase OF a jewelry
store.
DR.. Ayier was called to dress the
! wounds of gibbs. who appeared to SUI
~ greatly from them. He had two
wounds, both on the left arm. one just
above the wrist ana the other near the
biceps muscle. The former was an ugly
gasn. but both were closed without the
aid Of needle and thread.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
ii viii Meet in Washington on
Friday Next.
WRIGHT TO BE RECORDER
Its First Sessions viii Be in Washington
but Later wilvisit the Coal Fields.
Both sides TO Be Represented
by Counsel-Commissionto
Decide as to Public or
Secret Sessions.
(By Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 21.-
Shortly before o'clock this afternoon
President Roosevelt received a telegram
from Wikesbarre, Pa. informing him
that the convention of miners had de-
olared Oft the anthracite coal Strike. The
tf.e gram was signed by John MITCHELL.
chairman, and w. B. Wilson, secretary
of the convention, and was identica: with
that made public at Willlesbarre before
!iuOn to-day.
Immediately upon receipt of the infor-
nation, the following telegram. signed by
Secretary Cortelyou. was sent to Mr..
Mitchell:
Upon receipt OF your telegram of this
date the President summoned the COM
mission to meet here on Friday Eext,
ric oath instant, at 10 A. NJ"
News Of the termination of the strike
was received by the President with great
satisfaction Before the formal telegram
from Mr.. Mitchell had reached him he
had been informed through the Associated
Press Of the conventions S favorable action.
Soon afterwards Carroll D. Wright, Com
missioner OF Labor. who is to be the re-
cnrder of the arbitra ton commission. called
at the White House and gave to the
President the information in telegrams
which he had received from Wilkesbarre.
Already kilograms have been sent to
members of the commission, notifying
then of the first meeting. to be held in
this city on Friday morning. and sum
moning them to be present The meeting
probably will be held in the office of
Commissioner Wright, in the Department
@5f Labor. After ,thd iconnnlstion has
effected its organization the members will
cali in body upon the President to pay
their respects. a thn5 time it is eN-
rected he will embrace the opportunity
to give the commission such verbal in
structiors as he may. care to present to
it. Besides, he may prepare q formal let
ter of instructions. That was the method
pursued at the time of the appointments
Of the Pullman strike commission. of
which Colonel Wright was the president.
II is understood that few meetings of
the commission will be held In Washing
ten. after the work of the commission
has been mapped out, the first step will
ke to take he testimony of the miners,
wro may be regarded as the plaintiffs
in the case. Notification will be sent to
all interested parties that at certain spec
fled times the commission will hear evi-
irnce to be presented. The parties to the
inquiry will be permitted to b5s present
at the hearings. either personally or by
counsel.
Whether the sessions Of the commission
will be open to the public is a question the
commission itself will have to determine
but 1t is regarded as quite Likely that at
all sessions when testimony is taken the
public Will be admitted at least through
representatives OF the press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
RAIL ROADS XII ED
OVER SIX HUNDRED
Interesting Figures from Official
Report on Railway Accidents
for Three Months.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 21.-The
number Of persons killed in train acci-
dents during the months of April. May
and June last. as shown by a bulletin is
sued by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day, giving the reports made
by the railroad companies, was 14O and
the injured 1910. Accidents of other
kinds. including those sustained by em-
rloyes while at work and by passengers
getting on or off cars, ETC., swells the
aggregate to GIG killed and $50 injured.
CT a total of 1916 casualties.
The total number of collisions and de-
railments was 2,olO, of which 1904 were
collisions. OF these, Isl collisions and 10l
.lerailments affected passenger trains
The damage resulting to cars. engines
and roadway by these accidents aggre-
gated S1.s13,S;s3 The average loss by each
collision was approximately sse4, and by
each derailn,ent 1895 The total casual
tias during the fiscal year ending June
S0th last. including the above figures, was
.2,s1s killed and $500 injured
The number of employees killed shows
a dimunition OF sixty-eight per cent since
1892 when the safety appliance act was
passed. and this decrease has occurred
notwithstanding the much larger num-
,er of MEN employed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
COULD DOG NO MATCH
FOR BDURKE C0CKRAN'S
=(Special Dispatch to Th

{Special Dispatch to The Times1
NEW YORK, October 21.-As the result
OF an encounter with W. Bourke Cock
rams smooth ST. Bernard. fIarsteG Rose.
Frank Could may lose mis- sS.GGt, champion
rcush-coated ST. Bernard. Sir Waldorf.
The battle between these champion dogs
ma rk ed the first real trouble of the ladies,
t,cnne, show which opened at Madison
sSu3,are Garden yesterday.
Sir Waldorf and Iapsted. two OF the
finest dogs, of their kind. came Wgether
On the pavement. and evidently not sat
SIZED with the high honors carried from
the ring, Immediately gave battle
Pefore Policeman O'Connor and several
atte,6ants managed to get them apart
he Gould dog had been dangerously In
i,lred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
WALKOVER FOR HAY
The Campaign is Being Vigorously
Prosecuted in Madison.
(snecjal Dispatch to The Times.)

MADISON, VA. Oct. 21.-The cam
pa,gn is beng vigorously prosecuted in
this county. Speeches have been made
a. Ool's Park. Madison and Crigers-
vile. vigorous and instructive speeches
have been delivered at these places by
c. L. Browning. Jos. z. Henft. the Hon.
James Hay. representative in Congress
from this district. The crowds were
good and full Of enthusiasm. The indi-
cations are that Mr.. Hay will lrave a
complete walkover in THIS district and
his opponent, Dr. Hoffman. will not be
in 1t.
The registration under the new Con-
stitution has beon completed in this
county. though the returns have not all
come in. Two magisterlal districts heard
from show 10 whites and 40 colored regis
tered There is very little falling of in
the white vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-22
10 RUSH COAL TO
NEW YORK CITY

: tspecial Dispatch to The Times)
NEW YORK, October 21--The coal op-
orators arr prepar ng for a rush of coai
to New York. Every ca available for
tn. shipping OF anthracite has been or
derei t sotha coal fields, and as soon as
the min RS begin work. stream OF fuel
will pour into New York.
The retailers are keepins, up the price
OF ceal. however. holding on as long as
poss bla to the exhorbitant rates As
much as SIS Q ton is paid for anJhracite.
Taaat IS Eota q price reguiat ted BY demand
and supply. but one false In nature and
dependent upon an agreement among the
dealers.