davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
THE WEATHER.
M0rnIng News thermometer at II

Morning News thermometer at II
p. m. ........................ %
Morning News barometer at IL p.
III. ...-..-.-.--.-....... ..--...-.-.-.. 20 10
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
Georgia: Fair and warmer Sunday.
Monday fair; west winds.
Eastern. Florida: Fair Sunday and
Monday, warmer in north portion; light
variable winds, becoming southeast.
Western Florida: Fair Sunday.
Monday increasing cloudiness, prob
ably showers; variable winds, becom-
ing fresh southeast.
South Carolina: Showers, followed
by fair Sunday. Monday fair, warm
er in interior; fresh west winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature II p.
m. ...................... ~ degrees
Minimum temperature a.
m. ..........-....... 81 degrees
Mean temperature .......... so degrees
Normal temperature ...... 81 degrees
Deficiency OF temperature. degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
April .................... 60 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. ..............27 9 degrees
Rainfall ............. .04 inch
Normal Observation-Disclosures. IL inch
Deficiency since April 1.....1. 81 inches
Deficiency since Jan. H.. g. IS inches
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
Archibald A. Mcleod, New York.

New York, April 19-Archibald A.
Mcleod, former president of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, who has been i'll at his home in
this city since Feb. 6, died to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

MISS Helen Whitman, 3oSs
you no ambition "A
fill
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

-Displeased.--"No. said Col. sun
well; IT don't read poetry" WIZ
not?" 81 got tired of waiting for tne o'
to quit harping on violets ana Ia
cuses and johnny Jump-ups ana sue lllton
word or two about mint. Nv ashl'ls'
Star
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m.
Goth meridian time) yesterday, was
1873 feet, rise of 81 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the twenty four hours ending
at a. M, 18th meridian time, April
10, 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
THE AMALGAMATED WORKERS

II IIs ~ u
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
HOW BRITISH LOVE FOOTBALL.

Over 100000 People witnessed Draw
Game mt Crystal Palace.
London, April 19.-The Sheffield
United and Southampton clubs met
this afternoon at the Crystal Palace
grounds to contest for the possession
of the English Cup, the blue ribbon
of British football over 100000 people
witnessed the game, which resulted in
a draw, each team scoring a goal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20
Stations of

W oPSSlell 4 100 lalliAelll lcs -. 70.
Dist AVERAGES
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-20

Mrs. Leone Dolehan, in a letter from
the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus o.
Gentlemen-"FOr two months my
physician experimental with me,
trying to cure hard cold which
settled in my stomach, causing in
Illumination and catarrh. then
made up my mind he was simply
unable to help me, and reading
some of the fInttering testimonials
as to the value of Peruna in such
cases, 1 thought 1 would try 1t.
at was six weeks before 1 could
cat meal without unpleasant ef-
fects, but L have now been well for
six months, and 1 give all the credit
to Peruna."
MRS. LEONE DOLEHAN,
Have you got nerves? Well, Won
ought to have nerves. But they ought
to be strong nerves, good nerves. Does
your hand tremble? You are living too
fast. Does your heart flutter at times?
You had better call a halt. Americans
ilVe too fast. They crowd to much
Iiiilc lIlO d. SdnSle udy. Ihey have too
little leisure. The hospitals and in
sane asylums are filling up. The quiet.
pastoral scenes of yore are becoming
rare. It's time that we quit this sort
of business.
How to Get strong Nerves.
First, repair the injury already done
TO your nerves. The way to do this is to
do exactly as did Matte B. Curtis. Sec
rotary of Legion of Loyal Women, Ho-
tel Salem, Boston, Mass. She said in a
recent letter: II suffered for over a,
year with general weakness and de-
bility manifested in severe headache
and backache. I took four bottles of
Peruna, and for two months have been
entirely free from these maladies."
Nervous Prostitution.
Thousands of cases might be quoted
IN which Peruna has been used to
rescue people from the perdition of
deranged nerves, and put them ON the
good, solid foundation of health. The
County Auditor of Erie county, New
York, Hon. John w. Neff, in a, recent
letter written at Buffalo, New York.
stated: Il was persuaded by a friend
TO try a bottle of your great nerve
tonic, Peruna, and the results were So
gratifying that am more than pleased
to recommend it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
MAINS CIRCUS COMING

Speaking Of II the Cape Ann News
says. from reports that have come from
Boston, where during last week the Wal
ter L. Mains shows have played to IL
audiences which even their vast tents
could not begin TO accommodate. II wa
TO be expected that the circus shou.L
mako a hit here. But not even the most
sang,rine believed that so great a gath
ering would come together at the grounds
today. IA that which came and over
flowed, big tap" side show and In fact
everyone OF the big canvas structures.
And that they we're we'll repaid for their
efforts was the universal and constantly
expressed enthusiastic opinion OF all-for
the Walter Main shows possess by far
ment creators that Gloucester has ever
seen-it is truly fashion plate show
a circus worthy OF the goth century.
From the cavalcade OF raro and wonder
ful animals. the brute Inhabitants Of every
land, and horses, than which there Is no
inner aggregation IN the world-all through
the program OF acts OF daring and sur
passing skill, on TO the concert which con-
cludes the show, tho performance was
marked as possessing an excellence which
none have ever been able to approach.
Rings. stage. hippodrome ring were
filled with mind -diverting acts from the
opening 10 the close which seemed to
every one 10 come all too soon, while all
the time In the air far above the heads
OF the spectators death-defying athletes
few through the air on trapese or gyrated
on slender threads OF steel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
BRIGADE CAMP
State Militia May Have a Week
at Quonset Point Next Month.

There Is possibility after all that the
annual encampment OF the brigade of
Rhode Island militia will be held this
year, Notwithstanding the recent orders
resembling the former orders for camp.
Since the announcement that the an
nual camp had been given up there has
been great deal OF sorrow expressed at
the cutting out of this annual event, an
event that the entire brigade has looked
forward TO since the resumption OF drill
last fall.
There were two main reasons for the
order revoking the camp order, one the
great cost OF the recent tour OF duty at
Pawtucket, and the other the reluctance
OF the state authorities 20 again call the
men away from their work so soon after
the Pawtucket duty.
So far as the second reason goes that
has been swept away. as a large majori-
~ OF men who were at Pawtucket are
anxious and willing TO 60 TO camp for a
week, .and the commands that were not
ordered TO that city are douby anxious
TO spend n week at Quonset Point. Sew
eral company commanders who were at
Pawtucket with their commands during
most or ..,e time that city was occupied
have declared that they could take large
companies TO camp.
The question OF cost is the sticking
point as a very large slice was taken
OF the militia appropriation to pay the
expenses OF the Pawtucket war, and IL
this has got to come out or the regular
appropriation, then all ideas and hopes
OF camp this year are but illusions.
This end OF the case. however. IL being
considered by the Judge advocate gem
erals department and II Il is determined
that the expense involved at Pawtucket
.f he ofa "a xxyb han
a camp 10 possible, II not. probable.
IL In understood that Gen. Tanner and
most OF the officers attached TO head
quarters favor the camp. provided OF
course that the appropriation Is intact
Gen. Tanner has had an audience with
Gov. Kimball I'm regard To the matter and
the governor has had the matter brought
10 his attention from other sources anu
II is said that he now has tho affair un-
der consideration
Should IL be decided to have the camp II
will probably be held some time In Au-
gust, possibly the second or third week,
during the full moon.
Throughout the militia the men depend
on the 50 received at camp TO pay com
pany dues, and they would much rather
have the week at Quonset Point and put
the money thus received into the CON-
pany treasury, than to remain at work
during the week and take the money, or
a portion OF II. to pay dues with.
The rife range opens today and will
remain open two weeks longer than usual,
not closing until Oct. Is. With the 400
yards range cut out. there should be many
moro marksmen and sharpshooter guam
ncauon than ever before. a. this distance
was the stumbling block for many men
who otherwise would have qualified
easily. The cutting down OF the expert
qualification at tho three longer distances
will also make IL possible for many new
men to win the coveted gold bar who
were prevented last season by the quail
fication, which was far too high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
WARREN

Mr.. Harlan Ballantine and wife OF
Chicago, Ill, are visiting friends In town.
Mr.. Ballantine, Is q delegate to the Bap-
list convention at Providence.
The Warren team plays the Independ-
ents of Providence on the home grounds
this afternoon. A good game Is expected.
Regular church services will be held In
the various churches tomorrow Rev.
w. l.. Hood OF Bristol viii exchange pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Cady OF the NJ. u.
church.
Choir rehearsais will be held In the NJ.
T., st. Marks and the Baptist churches
tonight new organdst. Prof. James
Mills has been secured for the st. Marks
church.
The funeral Of William Parkinson will
be held from his residence on Water
street tomorrow.
Miss Emma Jeffries IL critically I'll at
her home In Union street
Mr., William Wade OF New Haven,
Conn, formerly foreman al tho Consolid-
ated power house. has Boon visiting
friends here.
The Sunday law viii be strictly en-
forced by the local police. Rumors have
foated around TO the effect that a nam
Der of saloons were carrying on a
back door business. and great efforts viii
be made 20 stop this.
The Warren team will play the Pom
tiacs OF Pontiac next Saturday. This
team has made q good showing. and IL is
expected that their playing will satisfy
the best Judge. The team was defeated
by Warren last year by score OF to s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
PRIESTS POINT
Declares KlndeTgaTtens Respon-
sIbIe for Athletic Craze.

Chicago, July i2-Kindergartens and
other adJuncts ofnon-sec tartan schools
were attacked yesterday before the As
sociation Of Catholic Colleges by the Rev.
John w. Poland. s. j.. OF St. xsvier's
college, Cincinnati. Father Poland was
talking on the subject Principals Of
Pedagogy in Collegiate Work." and said:
"Kindergartenism Is beginning to in
feet the teachings OF colleges and uni
versities. 1t has a tendency 10 lower
the mental and moral powers OF children.
because they are trained TO have their
own way in everything and to have all
things made easy for them.
'"rhe craze for athletes which possesses
our colleges" continued Father Poland,
us the result OF the play spirit which IL
fostered by modern system 3. Short
school hours and other things of this
kind lead 10 this result, and the point
is lost sight OF that the chief object OF
a college course is learning"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
REMAIN SINGLE
4 Reward Of sl5O,O0O Left
Nephew II Ho Renounces Girl.

Atlantic City, N. j.. July I,.-George
w. Barnes. OF at North Twelfth street,
Philadelphia, employed as a chair pusher
on the board walk, has received word
Of a legacy OF $4,000 left him by his
uncle, William p. Barnes, OF Glasgow. on
condition that he can prove he is not the
lawful husband OF Mary Ellen Dougherty.
The notification says: I'm event Of the
death OF said Mary Ellen Dougherty
Barnes shall. without further delay. be
given full and complete possession of
the Barnes Building In London. together
with all the moneys. rents. etc, that
may have accumulated. but In the event
of proof being shown on or before June
l6 1903, that Barnes has made Mary Ellen
Dougherty his lawful wife then he shall
get only 500 pounds"
Barnes, when seen today. said Mary
Dougherty, his former sweetheart, Is In
New York. and that he now has no In
tention Of marrying her.
The uncle took q strong dislike to Mary
when he saw her In this country last
summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
RHODES-ON-T .PAWTUXET

The attractions at Rhodes on-the-Paw-
tuxet are so many that they can hardly
be included I'm one paragraph. The new
ca sino n a handsome place. where lovers
Of dancing may enjoy that exhilsrating
pleasure 10 their I'LL. quickened into
enthusiasm by the strains OF Fay's pop
ular Belmont orchestra. Then the ping
pong garden Is an alluring spot. In which
that SNORT may be thoroughly tried. The
boating facilities az Rhodes are not sur
passed al any resort In New England.
The picturesque Pawtuxet affords great
opportunities for rowing or canoeing.
Then there are other pastlmes. A fine
restaurant IL maintained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
SMALLPOX SURE
aso Of Dreaded Disease Dis
covered In East Providence.

'The suspected case Of smallpox in
verside. which was reported Thursday
the house Of Howard Higgins on shore
al, has proved TO be genuine. and the
alth authorities are busy In trying TO
event an outbreak. as the disease was
lowed to run Ave days before being re-
,rtsd to the superintendent of health.
ason Il. Wood OF East Providence
Even than IL was In an unofficial man
kr that the police and health ofiicer
armed Of the case and they hurried
bout TO learn the circumstances. IL ap-
barr that Dr. Arthur Platt was attending
lie child.
|Dr. swarts OF the state board OF health
las sent for, and upon his arrival. pro-
|yunoed the case smallpox. at the same
me ordering a strict quarantine about
be house TO prevent q possible spreading
the disease All the members OF the
|miiy, consisting OF a man and wife and
ktle girl were vaccinated, and the pa
lent, q boy I years and 8 months old.
bn OF Mr.. and Mrs Prank Shaksl Of
|orest Hill. N. J., was given every pos
|ble attention.
The Higgins family. whom the Shakeis
|ere visiting. have let the house 10 the
|ricken family, and have removed
he distance to another home. and the
lsmbers OF the shakel family have been
|ery carefully vaocinated. guard In
bout the house day and night and Will
eep outsiders at a safe distance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
LOOKS MUCH
LIKE CASE
OF MURDER
Man Who Pointed Out Victims
Body and Buried Hatchet
Held on Charge Of Murder

New York. July 12.-Carman Smith. or
Freeport, l. l., a veteran OF the CIVIL war,
was found murdered on the beach near
Point Lookout Ldfe-saving station yestsr-
day morning Mrs. Francis Pearsall.
has cottage on the beach. Mrs. Pear
sail ran TO the station and notified Cap
tain Andrew Rhodes and her husband.
The two men found the body on the edge
Of the surf. with the feet In the water.
Two hundred yards away the carcass OF
a bulldog was found and was identified
as that OF Smiths pet.
Smiths head was crushed. and when
DR.. Edwin Carmsn and Justice b. w.
ternoon two bruises were found on the
back of the head. There was but little
water In the mans lungs.
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
Shortly after the body was found Samuel
tage on the beach, was approached by
a man whose clothes were wet, as II he
had Just come out OF the ocean. He asked
to ea aaa rSf %hen m0ps eSs LATER SaHs hm
70 cents he volunteered the Information
that there was a body on the beach and
70 where the body lay and found the
hatchet partly buried In the sand. with
hair and dark stains on the blade.
Tho man acted susHctously and Car
man detained him until an officer could
be summoned from oreenport. Before
Justice Cloves the man said his name
was Fritz Peterson, but would give no
other information. He was held for ex-
animation on charge or murder in the
first degree
The murdered man followed the bay for
a living and had DO relatives at Freeport
A letter was found In his pocket from
Frank j. Hill, dated Newark, N. j.. writ
ten on a letterhead OF the Newark boar
OF education.
The inquest will be held next Tuesday
and the examination OF Peterson the
same day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
BRlGtD: SHOOTING ORDERS

Following the orders for opening the
rife range recently Issued fro mthe ad-
jutant generals office, general orders No.
"A were issued from brigade headquarters
yesterday afternoon. The provisions of
the order carry out the general rules In
the first order.
A slight change is made in the days
of the week the range is open, Friday
being substituted for Thursday, making
the days Tuesdays. Fridays and sstur-
days The range will also be open on
all holidays. Targets will open at s
o'clock and will be kept open as long as
the light will permit. Ammunition will
be furnished at the range and none but
range rifles will be used. In all other
respects the orders are the same as In
previous years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
FORTUNE GONE
'pendthrift Was Incapable Of
Managing His Property.

et- Louis. July IA jury In the pro-
ate court at Clayton found that Thomas
! Warren, who II is alleged. has spent
sarfy $4,000 annually for drink, is ad-
icted to habitual drunkenness and there
ore incapable Of managing his property.
the court VIII appoint a guardian for him.
The inquiry was at the instance Of his
|aster. Mrs. Anna Lee Warren Powe. who
Fished TO preserve the remnant Of his
Inheritance for his young wife and child.
dr. Warren, who Is n graduate from
Princeton and a member Of a prominent
I'D family OF St Louis. made no objection
% the prQpeedings-
II was brought out in evidence that
urine less than seven years Warren has
pent nearly $4,000 for liquor. The money
vas left 10 him by bis father, Dr. Isaac
Warren. and only $500 Of the estate re-
nafns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
MARRIAGE
AND Then
BUSINESS
Bridge Commissioner Of New
York City Started on Wedding
Journey ArteT AttsndlngDuty

New York. July 1a.-Bridge Commission
the title OF Spartan OF the administration.
A Bridegroom OF a short half hour, he
left his bride TO attend the meeting OF
the Rapid-Transit commission at so
Broadway and started on his wedding
journey only when his scheme for NOV
ing platforms on the bridge had been duly
presented.
The commissioners romance has had
the flavor OF mystery. Though his en-
gagement to Miss Gertrude We'll, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Well,
OF I07 West Seventy-seventh street, had
been surmised by his friends for some
time, IL was only within the last few
weeks that the fact became definitely
known. and when he was questioned as
TO the date OF his marriage Mr.. Linden
thai manifested a yagueness not at all In
accordance with his usual brisky reten-
tive memory.
The bride-to-be was no more communi-
cative, and TO their intimates alone was
Il announced that the commissioner and
Miss Well would be welded yesterday at
the home OF the brides parents.
The affair. which took place at y. m.
I'm the presence OF their immediate rela-
tives. was simple. There were no attend
ants. The brides gown was OF white peau
de sole, with veil and boquet OF bride
roses. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. r. A. Wasson OF Newark. N.
j.
Mr. LindenthaI has been a teacher In
the High school at Twelfth street and
University place and is an accomplished
linguist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
INSULTED
WIFE OF AN
OFFICER
Alleged Message Of One Cap
tain TO Others Better Half
Almost Caused BIOOdshed.

San Francisco. July ll-capt. q. Il.
French. of Company d. Sixteenth Infan-
try, who arrived on the transport Logan,
is under arrest. charged with conduct un-
becoming an oficer.
When the Logan was about six days
out from Nagasah one OF the walters, In
the presence Of a number OF ladies who
message TO the wife OF Capt. Il. b. Buck.
OF the Sixteenth:
Madam. Capt. French says he's tired
OF waiting. and wishes you would call
on him at once"
With an expression of contempt, Mrs.
Buck turned and hurried to her husband
and told him OF Capt. French's message.
without delay the insulted husband
armed himself and hurried to Capt
French's etateroom did you send the
waiter with that insulting message 90
my wife7" exclaimed the captain.
II didn't; I sent no message" answer
ed Capt. French. On that denial French
stood firm. The waiter was summoned
He was badly scared and denied that he
had carried any message. He said the
lady had not understand him. At this
point the officers, who had hurriediy
gathered. took the precaution to disarn
the excited husband.
Later In the night. Capt Buck laid a
complaint before Col. Hood. who or
dered an Immediate Investigation. At
this investigation there was evidence cir
cumstantiaiiy indicating that Capt
French had sent a message. but the
waiter being half drunk and confused took
the message TO the wrong woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
STRONG WORDS
Used Over Wire and vIoIator
VIII Be Prosecuted.

ST. Louis. July 1s-Because he could
not hear his wife over the telephone. DR..
Gettys. OF No. 400 Morgan street. is said
to have told the telephone girl what he
thought In language that is barred In
public society.
Such is the complaint made by John w.
Gay, night manager. and w. Il. Hart.
chief night operator of tho telephone
company, who say that when the doctor
was referred 10 them he continued his
profanity. They went to Assistant City
Attorney Stanton yesterday and swore
out @ complaint against the doctor.
The telephone girls, said Mr. Gay,
have TO stand lots of abuse. They dom
Nike to go into court to prosecute the
Offenders, but now We have a case WHICH
can be pressed without dragging the
young women into i, and we are going
to make the most of X. The trouble hap
pened on July 9. DR.. Gettys called UP
his wife at a pay station. but when he
found he couldn't hear her he proceeded
to abuse the telephone girl. She switch
ed him on to Mr.. Hart, who turned him
over to me- and through " all the doctor
kept up h4s profanity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12

covered the elixir of life. That he IL
able with the aid OF a mysterious COM
pound. known only to himself. produced
as result Of the years he has spent In
searching for this precious life giving
Is 0in Known W ' to the human a sody % There % 10
no doubt Of the doctors esrnestness in
making his claim and the remarkable
ourss that he II daily effectpK seem to
bear him out very strongly. BIS theory
based on sound experience In q medical
practios of many years. X costs noth-
Ing to try his remarkable Elixir OF Life."
az he calls II. for he sends Il free. e any
.. Tfo 20 e. oonvnas of s sSS e euI
% there 10 absolutely no risk to run.
Some OF the cures cited are very remark.
able, ana but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lams have thrown
two or three trials of the rsmsdy. The
sick, given up by home doctors. haY0
been restored to their families and friends
in perfect health. Rheumatism. neural
and skin diseases and bladder troubles
disa ppear as by magic. Headaches. back
achea. nervousness, fevers, consumption.
coughs. colds asthma, catarrh. bronchiuo
and al affections OF the @ throat: lungs OF
space OF time that Is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxfa,
dropsy. govt. scrof,da. and piles are
quickly and permanently removsd. 10
sues, restores normal nerve power. oircu-
produced at onos. To the doctor ell sys-
TENS are alike and equally affected by
this Seas EHr Of 5sse SEN" sSsry rUr su ae
ferer State what you want to be cured
OF and the sure remedy for Il will be sent
yeu free by return mall