davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Mr.. John Munnerlyn returned yes
Ieruay from Tybee and left for
? Waynesboro.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Mr.. w. II. -Teyloe,s assistant general
passenger agent of the Southern, head
quarters Atlanta, was among the visi-
tors to Savannah yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Z Rev. w. A. Nisbet, Mrs. Nisbet, Miss
Georgia Riley, Miss Matte Collins and
Mr.. Frank Barker will leave to-day for
wilmington, where Shey will spend the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Mr.. Edgar Reynolds of 1916 Argyle
Ave- Baltimore, Nd, is spending his
vacation with friends at IA East
Thirty-seventh street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Mrs. H. NJ. Stoddard and Miss Mabel
Stoddard, who have been spending
several weeks in Kennebunkport, Me-,
are now in New Hampshire.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Miss Cora Johnson, who has been
visiting Miss Alma Lindsay at Tybee,
has returned to the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

a rule is enforced. He seems to think
that the rights of his race are abridged
in this matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Mr.. Edward Demere expects to leave
on the goth for Kennebunkport, Me-,
and Boston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
COAST LINE EXCURSION.
Arrangements Being Made for a Big
One Next Month.

Division Passenger Agent w. H.
Leahy of the Atlantic Coast Line is
arranging for an excursion to be run
from Montgomery and intermediate
points about Sept. To- Every effort
will be made to bring in a big crowd
from along the line of the road. AS
it will be time for fall trading, there
will doubtless be great many to
take the trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
SOCIETY EVENTS,

Mrs. Fleming G. du Bignon. Mrs.
non will leave Lithia Springs this
week for New York. They will prob
ably go to Lake George for several
weeks before returning South.
Miss Adelaide Barnard expects to
leave the latter part of the week to
spend the rest of August and the
month of September in the mountains
of North Carolina.
Miss Cora Johnson, who has been
visiting Miss Alma Lindsay at Tybee,
has returned to the city.
Mr.. Edward Demere expects to leave
on the goth for Kennebunkport, Me-,
and Boston.
Mrs. H. NJ. Stoddard and Miss Mabel
Stoddard, who have been spending
several weeks in Kennebunkport, Me-,
are now in New Hampshire.
Miss Julia Owens will leave the end
OF the week for Waynesville.
Miss Harriet Guerard will leave to-
NY AoA 0dIdIORd.
Miss Roberta Purse will be the guest
OF Miss Caroline Sheehan in Atlantis
The last of the week.
Mrs. Harry Hayes baltimore and her
little son will leave Friday for Hender-
sonVille to spend the remainder OF the
season.
Nd AY~@ Z
their children, who have been spending
several weeks in Pendleton, S. c., in
Saluda, and in various mountain re-
sorts of North Carolina, will return
home to-day.
Among the visitors to Tybee and
Fhunderboit yesterday was the follow
ing party from Liberty City: Misses
weaver, Darsey, Ash and Thorpe and
Messrs. Eugene B. Rimes, Henry p.
times, j. r. Rimes and Ed Darsey
Mr.. Gordon Haine5, who is a cadet at
me Naval Academy, will reach home
ms week on a months leave. Mr..
John Atkinson OF Brunswick, who Is
also an Annapolis cadet, will come
south with Mr.. Haines.
Mr.. Edward Maclean spent yester-
Jay in the city with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Maciean.
Mrs. M. E. Martin and Master Ed
ward Martin OF Shirley, S. c.. are stay
ing at Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. d. r. Hops and Miss Mary
hopps, who have been spending the
summer at their Tybee cottage expect
10 return 20 the city Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Lippman spent yesterday
IN the city.
Miss Margaret Charlton viii leave
,o-morrow to visit Miss Maude Night
a.gale In Brunswick. After her stay
mere. Miss Charlton will be the guest
u ths Misses May and Elizabeth At
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Miss Julia Owens will leave the end
OF the week for Waynesville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Miss BERTHE la Coste of Charleston.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Swain
ston. 316 Park avenue, west, Miss La
Coste is the accomplished daughter of
Mr.. j. A: La Coste of the Charleston
News and Courier.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Miss Harriet Guerard will leave to.
day for Saratoga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Miss Roberta Purse will be the guest
OF Miss Caroline Sheehan in Atlantis
the last of the week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
Glynn county.

Mrs. ]. w. Wynn, who has been
VISITING her sister, Miss Margaret
conway, returned to-day to her home
IN Ludlow, KY. accompanied by Mas
ters Howard Wynn and James Dono-
hue.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Mrs. Harry Hayes baltimore and hel
little son will leave Friday for Hender
sonville to spend the remainder OF the
season.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Seabrook and
their children, who have been spending
several weeks in Pendleton, S. c., in
Saluda, and in various mountain re-
sorts of North Carolina, will return
home to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
DIR. EUGENE GRISsoM 4 SUICIDE.
Once We'll Known as an AIienist and
 NeurOI0gist.

Washington, July 2T-Dr. Eugene Grissom, once we'll known as an aIienist and neurologist, committed suicide here to-day at his sons home. 1l27 G street, Northeast, by sending bullet through his brain. Dr. GrissOm had been de- jected and morose for several weeks, and had become physically and men tally weakened from the use of strong narcotics. He was native of Gran ville, North Carolina, served on the Confederate side until wounded during the civil war, and afterwards was a member of the state legislature. For twenty-one years he was superintend- ent of the North Carolina Insane asy- lum at Raleigh and gained wide rep utation as an alienist and lecturer. Be- fore the American Medical society he delivered a lecture, entitled 'The Bor- derIand of Insanity" that attracted great attention. He was the author of True and False Experts" work de- voted to showing the alleged inaccura- cies of the expert testimony in insanity cases. Dr. Grissom was one time first vice president of the American Medical society and several times presiding off, cer of the Association of Superintend- ents of American Insane Asylums. He was the president of the convention of 1886 He was a Mason of high degree. He was seventy-one years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
SCHWAB NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Much Annoyed by the Reports That He
 Was.

New York, July 27.-Judge E. H. Gary, of the United States Steel corpo- ration. received dispatch from Presi- dent Charles NJ. Schwab to-day, dated Atlantic City, saying he was almost full ly recovered from his attack of illness yesterday MT. Schwab added that he had not been very i'll.
 Atlantic City, N. J., July 27.-Charles M. Schwab. president of the United States Steel corporation, who is spend ing a few days with his family at his cottage here, is somewhat annoyed by stories printed to-day to the effect that he was seized with serious illness last night. Mir. Schwab arrived yesterday afternoon from New York. During the evening he became slightly i'll and the physician who had been attending his family was called. The patient re- mained in bed until about noon to-day when he arose and, after dressing him. self sat for while on the porch of his cottage. There were many telegrams and personal inquiries regarding his condition, however, that he soon retir- ed indoors and denied himself to news paper reporters and other callers. MT. Schwab expects to return to his New York office in two or three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
SUPPORT FOR LOCAL STRIKERS
FInaaciaI Aid to be Given Sargent S
 Co.'S Men.

Springfield. Mass. July 27.-Thirty- five unions were represented at meet ing of representatives of the Metal Pol ishers' unions of Massachusetts and Connecticut in this city to-day. Reso- lutions favoring the printing of the offi- cial journal of the International Metal Polishers' union in Austrian, Polish, Italian and Lithunian, as we'll as Eng fish, and the appointment of an organ izer to form new unioSss, were passed. A resolution pledging moral and finan- cial support to the two thousand strik- ing metal polishers in New Haven was adopted. Each delegate will request his union to contribute not less than $10 for this purpose. and the New England conference board will contribute $500. The officers of the meeting were: Chair man, NJ. J. Hanifin, of Meriden; secre- tary. Thomas T. Hare, of New Haven; press committed, B. F. Hafey and M. J. Clancy, of Springfield, and H. F. flag erty, of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
MESSENGER BOYS WIN.
Chicago Strike Settled i'm Their Favor
 Last Night.

Chicago, July 27.-The strike of the Illinois District Telegraph company's messenger boys, which since last Fri day has hampered the telegraph com- panies in the delivery of their messages and caused great annoyance to brokers and business men throughout the city, was settled at a late hour tonight. w J. Lloyd, president of the Illinois Dis trict Telegraph company, arrived at Chicago from Texas to-day and at once received a committee from the striking messengers. This conference resulted in an adjustment of the differences and the night messengers returned to their work before midnight. The day boys will report for work in the morning. By the settlement the boys will receive increased wages and extra pay for overtime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
POpe,s Letter to Roosevelt,

Rome, July 27.-The letter which Bishop Thomas O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls. S. D., who left Rome yesterday. bears from the pope to President Roosevelt thanks tre latter for the con- gratulations and gifts presented by him to His Holiness, and begs him to &C., cept in return a souvenir of the pom tiff's good will. The letter also ex- presses satisfaction with the result of the negotiations carried on by Judge Taft. The entire letter is couched in the most cordial terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Motorman who Wi as Found Derangtd d
 on the Street.

Thomas Early, the motorman of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad who was found wandering about Olive and St. John streets on July 24, temporarily deranged, died at the New Haven hos pital last night about 10:30 from pneu- monia contracted during his brief peri cd of insanity. Early, when found by Policeman O'Connell last Thursday night, was clad only in shirt, and as the night was a damp one he caught pneumonia and died last night. His mind was affected about two weeks ago by the loss of his wife. He lived at 16 Jefferson street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Anti Trust in the Camera Department.

No longer can the Eastman Kodak Co.,, and it's allies dictate selling prices to us: we shall run our department free from trust influences and trust dicta- tion. You can have your Eastman's goods if you wish, at less money than you can obtain them elsewhere and you can also find here "photo' articles of merit that are anti trust and at smaller prices. .E
 An Eastman agency is not allowed to sell certain makes of photo supplies. that the Eastman Co. disapproye of. Here you can get them, and also fresh stocks of Eastman goods at cut prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
ATTEMPT TO WRECK CAR,
Causes Rear-Emd Collision Near Ro.
 chester.

Rochester, N. Y, July 27.-An attempt by five men to wreck an incoming troll ley car at the rife range. short dist ance north of this city, on the Rochester and Irondequoit railway late tonight resulted in a rear end collision in which seven passengers were seriously and several others slightly injured, while two score or more passengers miracu- lously escaped
 Shortly before 10 o'clock a car left Summerville on Lake Ontario, bound for the city heavily laden with passen- gers with orders not to stop at the rife race, which is a flag station only. As the car approached this point the mo- torman discovered an obstruction on the track and brought his car to a stop just in the nick of time. The obstruc- ton, which consisted of several lengths of picket fencing and oth- CT material, had been placed on the track by five men under the influence of liquor, because, as they said, they had attempted to flag other inbound cars without success and determined to make sure of the next attempt. While the crew of the car was trying to clear the track in order to proceed another inbound car came along at rapid speed and crashed into the rear of the car ahead The vestibules on both cars were smashed and their interiors were wrecked. Most of those injured were caught in the wrecked vestibules and hot hrnknn SaafS 'Fha nn1ipa are making every effort to apprehend the five men who placed the obstruc- ton on the track. They disappeared immediately after the wreck and have not yet been captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Sensational Riding at the Vailsburg
 Tznck Yesterday.

Tzack Yesterday.
 Newark, N. J., July 27.--Probably the most sensational bicycle racing ever seen in this country was witnessed by about six thousand people at the Vails- burg track to-day. Worlds records went by the board in both the amateur and professional races. Probably the most remarkable race of the day came in the ten-mile professional, and Han- dicapper Wetmore had so arranged the field that the men were kept moving from the firing of the pistol. Of the forty men who started twenty-five were left in at eight miles. The riders were in three punches after going a mile, and the back-mark men did not catch the leaders until five miles had been travelled. The pace did not slacken to the finish, where w. $. Fenn won by a length and half in the fastest time ever made in such competition. His time was 21:53 1-5.
 Both M. L. Hurley, the national anna teur champion, and Walter Smith broke amateur records. Hurley won the quar- ter-mile race in 2S 2-5 seconds, the best previous time being 29 seconds, made by M Coffey.
 Walter Smith then started in to knock out some more records behind motor pace. He used the pacing machines belonging to Metz, which made the worlds record in Brooklyn of mile in 1:10 Smitl, made one mile in 1:26 2-5, and little later started again and broke all amateur records from one to five miles. The old records held by Joe Nelson were as follows: 1:2S, 3:O3 2-5, 4:36 4-5. 6:11 1-5 and 7:49 Smith rode the five miles in 7:1S 3-5. The sum- maries:
 Quarter mile amateur (open)-Won by Marcus L. Hurley, New York A. C.; Freddy" Ellington, New York A. e. second; N. T. Dove. New York. third. Time, OPS 2-5. Worlds amateur competi- ton record.
 One mile, professional (open), for non- first prize winners at Vailsburg-Won by Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City; W. A. Rutz, New Haven, Conn, second; Jed Newkirk, Chicago. third. Time, POS 1-5.
 One mile, amateur, tandem paced against time-Walter Smith, Brooklyn. Time, 1:26 2-5. Worlds amateur record.
 Five mile, amateur, tandem .paced record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
HIBERNIAN FIELD DAY.s.
Battalion Drill and sham Battle in
 Bridgeport. ..>

Bridgeport, July 27.-About 700 Hiber-. nian rifles from Connecticut and 800 Irish volunteers from Greater New York were at Avon Park on field day to-day. They had a battalion drill, sham battle and dress parade. Then they moved on the lunch counter, mass ed in column of companies. Everything was eaten before all were served. Later an Irish volunteer and a Hibernian rifle, the latter in uniform, cleaned out a Chinese restaurant on State street. They smashed crockery and tore doWEa a. partition. They were arrested. One Chinaman had his head sewn up at the Emergency hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
BATTLE IMMINENT IN HAITI.
Force of 5000 Men Start to Oppose Gen
 Jumeauss Army.

Port au Prince, Hayti, July 27.--Three thousand men commanded by General St. Joix Colin, military commander in this district. started to-day to oppose General Jean Juneau, who supports the candidacy of M. Firmin. It is expected that decisive action will take place to- day.
 Paris. July 27--A dispatch from Cape Haytien announces that the troops from the department of Artibonite who SUD- port M Firmin for the presidency of the republic, have entered Limboo and are marching on Cape Haytien. St. Raphael is surrounded and Grande Ri- were is threatened. The troops from Port-au- Prince, this dispatch says, have been beaten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
TALK OF ITS ABSORPTION BY
 ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Belief of Leading Banker in Baltimore that Morgan Has Already Practically Turned the Road Over-May Have Purchased It With This in view-The Threat to Prevent Merger with South- ern Railway.

SAAa
 Baltimore, July 27.-It is impossible to obtain an authoritative expression of opinion on the rumor that negotiations are pending looking to the absorption
 by the Atlantic Coast line of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad which is controlled by J. Pierpont Morgan & Go. The report that the Coast Line compa
 ny will get the Louisville and Nashville has been freely discussed in financial
 circles here, and the general impress
 sion prevails that it is we'll founded. "I think Mr. Morgan has already
 practically turned the road over to the Coast line," said member of one of the leading banking firms.
 "The two roads do not parallel any l where and have a physical connection at Augusta, Ga, through the Georgia
 railroad, which runs from Atlanta to Augusta and which is leased jointly by them.
 Such a deal would eliminate that hostility in Tennessee and Kentucky which has been aroused by the rumor that the Louisville and Nashville will
 be merged with the Southern railway. These roads parallel and are compet- tors, and, following the report, Cover 1 nor McMillen, of Tennessee has threat
 ened to call special session of the leg islature to pass a law that would pre- vent a merger. It is thought that when
 MT. Morgan purchased the Louisville
 and Nashville he had in view its trans fer to the Coast line.
 Morgan & Co manage the Southern
 Railway and have been working in
 complete harmony with the Coast Line
 The absorption of the Louisville and Nashville would give the Coast Line control of the railroad situation south east of the Mississippi river"
 The outstanding stock of the Louis- ! vile and Nashville amounts to $600OO,- 900, and if the plan of Morgan & Co.,
 to pay $50 share for it is carried, S9O,-
 100000 will be required to complete the deal.
 In round numbers the combined mile-
 age of the coast line system and the Louisville and Nashville is 9,4OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
HOWE 6 STETSON.

Waiter Smith, Brooklyn. Times, one mile. 1:25A 3-5; two miles, 2:53 1-5; three miles, 4 :23 four miles, 5:52 3-5; five miles, :1S 3-5. All worlds amateur records.
 Two miles, amateur (handicap) p)-Won by M. L. Hurley, New York A. c. (scratch). Time, 4: II 3-5.
 Ten mile, professional (handicap)- Won by W: s; Fem, Waterbury, Conn n,6 6scrateh; 1sll second; Floyd Krebs, Newark d60 yards), third; "Plugger Bill'' Martin, Australia qe0 yards), fourth Tom Butler, Cambridge port, Mass. Q60 yards), fifth. Time. 21:53 l-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIS
CLERICALS AND ERT
 GALS GATHER IN STREETS.

Fifteen Thousand in One Croyvd-Many Flights but None vsry Serious One Hundred Arrests NIade-Large Number of Women Active Participants in the Demonstrations - Cries of '"Down With the Priest" !" fin Answer to CIeri- cal Cries. x Paris, July 27.-The demonstration made to-day in connection with the de- cree of Premier Combes ordering the closing of the congregationist schools proved to be quite as much of a mani festation in support of the government as of opposition to its anti-clerical measures. The crowd which gathered in the Place de la Concorde numbered 15,0OO persons, while as many more thronged the Champs Elysees. The clerical and anti-clerical forces about equally divided the gatherings. The for ner were distinguishable by the red, white and blue paper flowers which they wore, while the latter sported red egiantines.
 Though many fights occurred, they never became general nor was any per- son seriously injured. An imposing force of police and mounted municipal guards had much trouble in keeping the, manifestants constantly moving, and at times they were forced to charge to pre- vent the crowd becoming too dense. On the whole the crowds were good natured and mainly confined themselves to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
ELEVENTH WEEK OF STRIKE
NO APPARENT CHANGE IN THE
 SITUATION.
Rumors That One of the Large COm- panies VviII Try to Start Up One Cole Iiery-Suhicient Number of Police men
 Now Enlisted to Prevent Trouble Strikers Say Operators Cannot Re-

Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 27.-The begin ming of the eleventh week of the an- thracite miners strike finds apparently no change in the situation, although the rumor has been revived that an ef- fort will be made some day this week, upon the part of one of the large com panies, to start up one of their collier ies. The companies have a. sufficient number of coal and iron policemen en- listed now to prevent trouble, should it arise, and all that would be necessary to get mine in operation would be a sufficient number of miners and labor CTS to blast the coal and load it on the cars. No doubt plenty of ordinary la borers could be secured, but it is a question whether the requisite number of miners could be persuaded to go into the workings.
 At strike headquarters the belief is as strong as ever that the operators cannot resume, and that it is idle talk to even suggest such thing. Presi- dent Mitchell simply says that the sit uation is about the same, and that the strikers are as firm as ever. A great deal of telegraphing passed to-day be- tween Wilkesbarre, Indianapolis and the headquarters of the United Mine Workers in West Virginia, the nature of which Mir Mitchell would not make public.
 Three hundred delegates representing the ten thousand Polish and Lithuanian residents of the Wyoming valley, met in convention here to-day and after en- dorsing the strike appointed a commit tee of ten to visit New York, Philadel- phia, Pittsburg, Buffalo and other large cities and solicit aid from the Polish and Lithuanian people for their coun- trymen now on strike in the anthracite region.
 Indianapolis, July 27.-At the mine workers national headquarters it was announced to-day that no time will be lost in pushing the habeas corpus pro- ceedings for the release of members of the organization arrested under the edict of Judge Jackson of the United States district court at Parkersburg, W. Va.
 Secretary Wilson to-day executed another point in the miners case on which they will base their claim to be set free According to MT. Wilson not one of the men arrested was proved to have made any speeches, inf1ammatory or otherwise, after Judge Jackson's re- straining order was issued.
 'The injunction was issued on June 19," said MT. Wilson, "and the meeting complained of was held the next night Mother Jones was the only speaker and none of the men arrested said a word publicly to the miners. The only thing proved against them was that they applauded the remarks of Mother Jones' They were arrested the moment the meeting was over, so that they had no chance to speak, if they had wanted to do so. I do not see how men can be committed to jail for such trivial of- fense."
 No charges W i'll be filed against Judge Jackson, MT. Wilson says, until the ha- beas corpus proceedings shall have been decided.