davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
Don't forget the Place and Date,
Vald0sta, Oct. 70 TO Nov. g.

ldg. lumber.-Master.
Blanche Hopkins, sos tons, Harvey
ldg. lumber.-Master
Longfellow, 22S tons, Pressie; ldg. lum-
ber.-Master.
Montana. 337 tons, Booyer; ldg. lun-
ber.-Master.
S. b. Marts, All tons, Holloway; ldg'
lumber.-Master.
Horace G. Morse, AIS tons, Nelson'
ldg. lumber.-Master.
r. F. Pettigrew, S34 tons, Hodgkins'
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Thos f. Pollard. 6T7 tons, Layton; ldg'
lumber.--Master
Howard b. Peck, 449 tons, Dodd; lds'
lumber.-Master.
A. b. Sherman, $40 tons, Johnson; los'
lumber.-Master.
Joel F. Sheppard, sos tons, Hunter'
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Geo. Taulane, Jr., 1856 tons, McGeei ldg'
lumber.-Master.
Orlando v. Wooten, 573 tons, Quillni
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Chas II. Woolston, 2S7 tons, Hinckleyt
ldg. lumber.-Mastep
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18

have for some time been suffering
from the strike directly and Indirect
~. The coal merchants could not get
coal to deliver in the city, nor could
they make contracts for fall deliv-
cries, as they usually do, in the abb
sence OF any assurance of being able
to get the coal. The lumbermen could
not engage tonnage at all times at
rates that justified exporters in ship
ping by schooner, and on this account
the steam lines were used more than
usually. With the settlement of the
strike an impetus may be looked for
in the shipping by the larger move
ment of sailing vessels to the South.
larger supply of sail tonnage viii
have its effect of imparting strength
and activity to the lumber market.
Capt. Davidson of the schooner Jo-
seph w. Brooks is a prominent Wis
itor in shipping circles. The Brooks
will load lumber for return voyage.
Shipping men are unusually inter-
ested in the identity of the schooner
which was seen burning near Alligator
Reef lighthouse, and afterward sank.
AS yet there has been no report by
the owners, who apparently are I'M
aware of the destruction of their ves-
sell Another report of the burning
was mace at Key west by capt sam
uel Williams of the schooner Reuel,
who said that while passing Key Largo
residents boarded his vessel and re-
ported that a large four-masted
schooner was seen afire near Alligator
Reef lighthouse, and afterward sank.
The crew reached the lighthouse and
were taken off later by a steamship.
The charter of 20 steamships to bring
loN Of IL.
States has been announced. Several
steamships from other European ports
with similar cargoes were also report
ed. These vessels will be able to land
in the United States on or about Nov.
10 over $4,000 tons of the foreign prod
uct. The Treasury Department will
insist on the payment of the tariff
of 81 cents per ton. and has instructed
the collectors of custom at the va
rious ports to collect the duty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18

The Prayer Laundry Company was
incorporated by an order granted in
the Superior Court yesterday. 1t is
authorized to conduct a general laun-
dry and dyeing business and to own
and otherwise control such properties
and instrumentalities as are necessary
or expedient to this business. The cap
ital is $4,000, which the directors of
the company are authorized to increase
to $4,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
VESSELS IN PORT.


Anglo Gillian (Br), ZAP, Johnson; ldg
cid. Liverpool and Manchester.-A. F
Churchill.
Bali Dutch), 2,570 tons, Vesser; ldg
for Havre.-Williamson and Rauers
Kingswood (Nor). 1909, Halvorsen;
ldg. Bremen.-Strachan & Co.
Massapequa (Br) 1885 tons, Watkins
disc.-J. F. Minis & Co.
Tynedale (BD, 2,257 tons, Vigers; ldg
for Havre and observation-disclosures
& Co.
Nordkap DAM, 1924 tons, Rasmussen,
ldg.-J. M. Lang & Co.
Wartburg (Ger), 1916 tons, Kenneweg;
disc. cargo; ldg. Bremen and Ham.
burg.-Williamson & Rauers.
for Bremen and Rotterdam.-A. r
Voorburg DUTCH, 1856 tons, Schoor dc
Boer; ldg. for Amsterdam and Rot
terdam.-J. F. Minis & Co.
Warfleld (Br), 1880 tons, Pattie; ldg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City of Savannah, Fisher,
New York.-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Steamship Hudson, Robinson, Balti-
more.-J. w. Smith.
Steamship Chatham, Hudgins, Phila-
delphia.-J. w. Smith.
Schooner Chas. H. Wolton, Hinckley,
New York, light-Hunting & Co.
Schooner Alma E. A. Holmes, Smith,
Portsmouth-Maste
Schooner S. B. Marts, Holloway,
Dale's Creek.-Wylly & Garrard
Schooner r. F. Pettigrew, Hodgkins,
Portland.-Master.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
BEAUvoIR NOT TRANSFERRED.
Home of Davis still Property of His
Widow

jackson, Miss, Oct lion account
of balance yet to be subscribed for
the purchase of Beauvoir, the old home
of Jefferson Davis, it was decided bv
the Mississippi division, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, at their last session
tonight, to postpone the requesting of
a deed to the property until the re-
naming funds had been secured.
According to the terms of the sale
Mrs. Jefferson Davis was to receive
$4,000 for the home, but the reports of
the treasurer of the organization
showed that only $3.50 had been sub
scribed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
Foreign Exports.

Per steamship Myrtledene, for Ham
burg-9oO bales cotton, $40, 450; 300 bales
cotton, $12,076; 1880 sacks cotton seed
cake, $12,46 700 barrels rosin, $1,735;
Ill bags and II bundles rough hard
wood billets, 1896; cleared at Fernan-
dina, 1000 tons rock, 100000; 500 ton.
rock, $4,000; 5,771 barrels rosin, 1850. 80;
so bales cotton sweepings, $1,2SS40.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
Churchill.


Aoeona lBr), 499 tons, Mattson; to Id
n. s.-Walter Coney.
Esperio QtaD, 1876 tons, Avegua: disc
Dahl & Co.
Mario QtaD. 4OS tons, Cappielo; Disc
SAINT Anna QtaD, Muro, 413 tons: To
ID. naval stores.-Strachan & CO.
Title Baker, $50 tons, CHM; ldg. lum-
ber.-Master
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
LOW RATES FOR RACES.
Concession Made to the Association
by the Railroads.


Low rates have been named by the
railroads for the races that are to be
held next month under the auspices
of the Savannah Racing Association.
The railroads have been generous in
their concessions, and they expect to
do everything possible in the way of
advertisement to secure a large attend
ance upon the races.
rate of one fare for the round
trip has been secured for a wide ter
ritory. With radius of 300 miles,
with Savannah as a center, as imag-
mary circle might be described. From
all points within this circle that they
reach the railroads will bring visitors
to the races and take them home for
a single fare for the round trip For
points beyond the 300-mile limit, rate
of one and one-third fares will be al
lowed.
Tickets for the one-fare rate will be
sold on Nov. Is and Ia and on Nov. II
and 16. The final limit, returning, will
be Nov. 81.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18

Edward j. Berwind, 1924 tons. Nc.
Bride; ldg. lumber.-Master.
JOS: W. Brooks, 729 tons, Davidson.
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Cn ail1 N Carver. 973 tons, Jayne;
Eva A. Danenhower. 217 tons 1oh,.o..
ldg. lumber.-Master.
VIM. E. Downes, 500 tons. GRAY. lido
lumber.-Master. ~ 'us'
JOS w. Hawthorne. 517 tons, Hoffses;
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
WILL TEST THE SYSTEM.
Signals of the Savannah Union sta.
tiOn Will Be Tried To-dax

The official test of the electric signal
system of the Savannah Union Sta
ton Company will be held to-day at
noon. Mr.. N. r. Briney, an expert
representing the Taylor Signal Com
pany, which established the signals
will supervise the test. The signals
have already been found to work sat
isfactorily, and it is not anticipated
that they will fail to meet require
ments.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
Vessels Sailed YESTERDAY.

Steamship Anglo CHILEAN CBr), John
son, Bremen.
Steamship City Of Augusta, Daggett
New York. O. $50
Schooner John r. Penrose, Smith,
Philadelphia. n
Schooner Horace G.. Morse, Nelson,
Philadelphia.
Schooner Grequeland (Br), Emeno,
Mabon. -~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of shius
and Shipping.

The shipping is probably more in
terested in the settlement of the coal
strike than any other interests in Sa-
vannah With the settlement of the
strike and the early mining of coal
great obstacles are at once removed
from the coal and lumber trade. which
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18

vessels free of charge in the United
Staes photographic Office in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelictS received
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
Notice TO Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic In
feJHation will be furnished masters of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
Pas.eneers Ibt steamrhips.

Passengers for New York by steam
ship City of Augusta, Oct. 17.-Miss
Feeley, w. j. Folmer. w. R. Herm-
stein and wife, c. Heyden and wife,
]. c. Spier and wife, NJ. NJ. Clark, Mr..
Ope, w. l.. Wakeley, r. r. Ross, Ralph
Martin, Miss Condor, w. j. Quinby,
Mr.. Rondicio, Mr.. Domingonia, Bea-
trice Johnson, colored, F. A. Egerman.
Passengers by steamship City of Sa-
vannah, New York for Savannah, Oct
IA. Gleason, ]. E. Mitchell, E. j.
Wynn, ]. H. Shook, James McGrath,
w. A. Dewey, d. A. O'Connor. Miss ].
Seal. r. Loeb, ]. NJ. Southland and
wife, ]. c. Greenlaw and wife, J.
Rev. w. e. Stanton and wife, P. B.
Crapsey, E. Muhlberg and wife, Mrs.
S. Royal, B. S. Drake, Miss D. M1hl-
berg, Miss B. Muhlberg, Mrs. c. H
Winship, Q. L. Freeman and wife, T.
Morris, Mrs. ]. E. Butler, Miss J.
Freedman, P. Dougan and wife, Mrs
NJ. Frazer, Miss Frazer, Miss NJ. Dou-
gan, Miss Mary Dougan, P. Dougan
F. Dougan, Miss E. Wimbush, Miss
Haywood. Elsie Dougan, Alice Dougan,
Alfred Dougan, A. Dougan, Capt. A.
Mobiles, w. c. Whitman, j. ]. Joyce
and wife, Miss K. Joyce Master r.
Joyce, ]. w. Joyce and wife, Mrs. L..
Hussey, T. T. Miller, Mr.. Mclaughlin
and wife, Miss A. w, Whiteside, Miss
C. Whiteside, Mr.. Collins, MIR. Ian
kaster. Miss Mclaughlin, Miss C. Pow
ell, Mr.. Herman. a: c: Taylor and wife,
nandez. w. G. Griffffh, J. Ettles, Capt.
S. B. Robins, Mrs. e. A. Gauss, T.. J.
Connolly, l. Lopez, A. Gutter M AL
bez, P. Jackson, A. Comopulus, S. Vas
ilion, N. Lardiees, A. Angelopulo, 1.
Caclugus, ]. p. Downes, p. Hennessey,
j. Myrick, H. Horwitz. S. Connona.
savannah Almanac. 18th Meridian
ri}' Time.
Sun rises at 6;S0 a NJ. and sets at
5:4S p. m. s-ttfs
High water at, Tybee to-day at sos
a. m. and 1871 p. m High water at
Savannah one hour later
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18
Don't Miss Ii!
THE GEORGIA
State Fair
At VALDOSTA
OCT. 20 TO NOV. Q.
The One Great Agricultural Fair
of the South This Year.
II County Agricultural Exhibits.
10 Individual Agricultural Exhibits.

And mammoth exhibit for special premiums making
the finest aggregation of agricultural exhibits ever seen
in the South.
The exhibit of agricultural implements, making prac-
tcal demonstrations daily will be the first of the kind
ever seen in Georgia.
The Woman's Department under the mana cement of
the State Federation of Womens Clubs will be unususy
interesting, and every department will be complete
Attractions the best at any fair A good
circus performing twice daily street of new clean aud
startling shows
The great Temple of Music, never before in this
country and in itself worth many times the expense of
going to the fair
Daily concerts by the best talent
tweve-hour solid programme of education enter
tainment, fun and frolic every day.
Magnificent Fireworks every night
Ample hotel accommodate Steam railway and
electric line to the grounds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18

Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Myrtledene Br), Yule
Hamburg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18

High water at, Tybee to-day at s:0|
a. m. and 1871 p. m. High water al
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18

savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
i}' Time.
Sun rises at 6;30 a ~. and sets at
5:4S p. m. s-tfis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-18

A dramatic event of interest is the
announcement that William Bonelli and
Rose Stahl will be seen in Janice Mer-
edith" next Wednesday matinee and
night. The production of the piece
made by Frank Mckee for a run of
three months at Wallacks Theater
New York, has been bought outright by
Mr.. Bonelli and Miss Stahl, even to the
original properties"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
Nourish the Weak Nerves,
Build Up Wasted Tissue, and
Purify the Stagnant Blood
In August.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND,
Natures Summer Medicine,
The One Great Heath Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound supplies the
needs OF the weak. sickly and diseased In a,
way that no other medicine can do. Il
never fails to brace and strengthen the
weakened nerves; It forms new tissue and,
quickly purihes the foul and stagnant blood.
allowing II to course with freedom and life
to every part of the body. Paiue's Celery
Compound is the great furnisher OF nutr,-
ment for weak and rundown nervous sys-.
TENS. s st- - ..,,.
The use Of a few bottle Of Paine's Celery
Compound produces results that are most
astonishing and happy 10 the sick. The
thin. emaciated body soon takes on solid
hesh, the skin Is clear, the eyes bright and
sparkling. pain In the back - ibanished, the
liver and kidneys work healthy, the ,di-
gestive organs do duty with unfailing resu-
larity, feelings Of new energy and we'll bes
ing take the place Of nervousness, despon-
dency and melancholia. . s"t 81. ttAs s'
Noufishing the nerves, the formation Of
fresh tissue, and cleansing Of the blood by
Paine's Celery Compound means a new.
vigorous and happy life. There can be no
failures when Paine's Celery Compound Is
used; 1t truly makes sick people weJ.' M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
BODIES REMAIN IN PARIS
Those Of Mr.. and Nn. Fair Are No,
Aboard Ship,
REASON FOR The DELAY is SUPPRESSED
Families Attorneys Have LOng Cons
terence with ConsuI General and
reinforcement Takes ON APP
pearance OF mystery.

Copyright. 1909. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 22.-(New York World
Cabiegram - Special telegram While
relatives are threatening to go into court
to secure the large estate left by the late
Charles l.. Fair and his wife. who were
killed in an automobile accident. there
now arises a family disagreement with re-
gard to the possession OF the bodies. Two
hearses arrived at the Church of the Made
Ieine at 8 O'Clock this afternoon to con-
Vey the bodies to the railway station on
the way to Cherbourg, where II is said the
remains were to be shipped on board the
liner st. Paul, sailing for New York to-
morrow. Shortly after arriving at the
church the hearses left without getting the
bodies. They made a turn in the neigh.
boring streets and came back again, but
the cofins were not ready. They moved
away again and waited in a street nearby.
The undertaken was greatly annoyed.
Several persons appeared to be interven-
ing In the matter Of the disposition OF the
bodies. 1t was, stated that dIscord had
arisen owing to the attempts by the re-
spective families to obtain the bodies, al
though neither family. to the surprise OF
the people here. seems to care about hav-
ing prayers said for the dead.
Representatives VI pONu bIueS are con-
ferring with United States Consul General
Gowdy,s who, II 'is understood, cabled
Washington earlier in the day for ~instruc-
lions IN the matter 1t is impossible
definitely to ascertain the object OF this
consultation, but II is reported that the
lawyers representing one party desire that
a spost-mortem examination be held before
the bodies leave France. Mr.. Gowdy has
received no reply to his cablegram ad-
dressed TO Washington.
Mr.. Ellis, manager of Hotel Ritz, where
the Fairs had apartments at the time Of
their death, has charge OF the shipping ar
rangepents. When questioned today he
was very reticent. He said the shipment
Of the bodies had been postponed because
definite Instructions for forwarding them
had not been received from the family Of
Mr., Fair. He protested to know no other
reason why they, should not be moved, and
said they would not be shipped until such
orders had been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
HIT A SOLDIER.
The E1Derlenes O One Of Our Msa

The soldier boys who fought during the
Rebellion went home as a rule In pretty
bad shape, caused by exposure and i'm
proper food and the use Of quantities of
coffee which left It's mark in the wreck
of many a stomach. Merrill Hutchinson Of
Reading, Mass. tells his experience.
II am an old soldier who served all
through the war OF the Rebellion and my
coffee drinking commenced when en-
listed. / drank 1t three times a day and
at the close Of the war returned home al
most a wreck
For years l had dyspepsia OF the worst
kim and could not drink anything but
warm water or warm milk, nor eat enough
to hardly keep a man alive. After suffer-
ing this way for years. and half living. /
was told by a friend OF your Postum
Coffee.
AT first I refused to even try II for I
thought II meant more suffering for me.
but at last l consented and Il did taste
mighty good. for I was a dear lover Of
coffee.
Il waited for the distress in my stomach
that always had come with common cof-
fee. but it never came. / drank II at hrst
very carefully and the got reckless and
wanted It every meal and for over hve
years now have been drinking nothing else.
/ have no dyspepsia now. no trouble about
eating anything. ny weight. when began
using Postum Cereal Food Ceffee, was lS5
pounds : am o so years cid ana weigh
about 100 pounds n am solid as a rock
and able to do a days work with any Of
the boys. Now I do not claim that Postum
Cereal 10 a medicine but In my own case II
is both ~vietuAls and drink. think that
when Postum Conee Is properly made II
IL far ahead Of coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
HoLLEBEN is NOT TO LEAVE
Rpmored Change in German Ambni-
ado at WRshinGtOn is DIscred-
~ lt tied I'm Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The statement pub.
iisned IN the United states by a news
agency that DR.. Won Holleben, the German
ambassador to the United States, intends
to retire and that DR.. Mumrl Won schwar1-
e%nstein, the German minister at PekIn, IL
to succeed him. Is entirely incorrect.
DR.. Won Holleben. who is here. informed
the Associated Press today that so far as
he was concerned the report was quite
unfounded and the foreign ONCE in con-
hrming this added that DR.. Mumm Won
Schwarzenstein, who is now on his way to
Germany on leave OF absence, will in all
probability return to Pekin.
The idea that Or Mumm Won schwars.
ehstein may succeed DR.. Won HoIleben' ID
not new. 1t has been talked Of both IN
Washington and Berlin, but when n
reaches the government here 1t is alto
gether disoredited.'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23

commercially no less than politically. and
II would be short-sighted craftsmanship
on our part TO refuse to take the. necessary
steps for securing a proper share to our
people OF this commercial future.
The possession OF the Philippines has
In China has helped us. Already the gov
eminent has taken the necessary steps 20
RR TSISiSds ss for sas sSs6lE,s OF Z PsS S,sS.s ssS IL
the American public. Our m with
the East is growing rapidly. Events have
a~bundantly justified, alike from the moral
and material standpoint, MI that we have
done In the far east as q sequel to our war
with Spain.
Tonight after his address at the Coli
scum the president was the guest Of Ex-
e%cutive Secretary John t. Robinson on
Asylum avenue. The president invited
Mayor Sullivan to meet him at Mr.. Robin
sons home. The mayor is an ex-clerk who
was elected by the laboring men, a fact that
the president was familiar with, and he ex-
pressed a desire to rave q personal chat
with Mr.. Sullivan.
President Roosevelt expressed his salts
faction at the substitution Of drives for con-
ventional handshaking. This method Of en-
tertainment seems to have given the people
the opportunity desired Of seeing him. II
obviates the crush that has been SO OBJ
jectionable in previous receptions.
Along h Route.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 22-President
Roosevelt entered upon his New England
tour today and New Haven was the frat
point visited by the nations executive. The
yacht Sylph, bearing the president, was
sighted of New Haven harbor just before
1 o'clock. Half an hour later the vessel
was lying alongside Belle dock, having
made the run up New Haven harbor to the
recommendation If YnfvorcoI .aI.Nar
The president Acknowledged the salutep
from the yachts quarter deck, He came
ashore at 1920 p. m j. at a special landing
constructed for the occasion. Mayor John
P. studley and a committee from the board
Of aldermen greeted the president and his
party and conducted them to the carriages
In waiting.
Troop A, Connecticut National Guard,
constituted the military escort. The pro.
gram provided for nothing but a drive and
the progress Of 1t took the distinguished
visitor through the slums, the factory quar-
ters and center Of the city. The factories
and shops we're closed and the city was
gaily decorated with flags and bunting.
The presidents train left the Belle dock
yards promptly at $3.50 p. m. The president
stood on the rear platform Of the train and
bowed repeatedly to the throngs. The loco
motive and factory whistles in the vicinity
sounded parting sslutes for several minutes.
MERIDEN, Conn.,, Aug. 22.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and party
reached here at 8 o'clock. A salute Of guns
greeted the president and all the bells in
town were rung, while 10000 people lined
the streets through which the procession es-
corting the distinguished visitor passed.
The program included singing by 1000
school children stationed on the lawn in
front Of the Methodist church and a greet
ing to the president by the local veterans Of
the Grand Army of the Republic in front Of
the city hall,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR
M. J~usserand, Minister to Copenhagen,
Expected to Succeed Jules
Cambon at Washington.

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press was informed that the
successor Of Jules -Cambon, as French am
bassador at, Washington, had not yet been
appointed. but that M. Jusserand, the
French minister at Copenhagen, had been
selected for the post.
M. Jusserand speaks English iuently and
is the author Of several English books. His
wife, who was a Miss Richards. is an Ameri-
can and has resided for a long time in
Paris. M. Jusserand has been prominently
connected with the movement for the de-
Yelopment OF athletic sports in France.
1t is not true that NJ. Cambon is going
to st. Petersburg as the successor OF
Marquis de Montebello. French ambassador
to Russia. 1t is said on good authority
that M. Cambon will be appointed French
ambassador at Madrid, succeeding M.
P~atenotre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
FINED FOR FAST MOTORING
Magistrate Himself Almost Knocked
Down by Automobile Of the =.
- ~ Defendant. b..

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Rutherford stuyvss-
ant; the w~eli-known clubman Of New York,
who married the Countess Warranaer,
widow Of q Dutch count. on June 16 last,
and the driver of his automobile were fined
yesterday by a Kingston-on-T Thames magis-
trate for furious motoring.
A police constable testified that Mr.. stuy-
vesant's car traversed a measured quarter
Of a mile in thirty seconds. Mr.. stuyves-
ant expressed the opinion that Il was not
going more than ten miles an hour.
The magistrate, however, said that he
had Just had & personal experience Of the
pace at which the New York gentleman
Travelled. On his way to court he eneoun-
tered Mr.. stuyvesant's car rounding the
corner and only his neArness to the curb
stone enabled him to escape being knocked
down.