davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
ron SALE.

The stock of goods formerly owned
by f. l.. Perry & Co., corner Bull
and River streets.
Stock of goods in good condition,
and fixtures necessary for carrying on
the Shin Chandler business. The
stand is a good one and anyone de-
string 10 enter said business would do
Well TO communicate with me.
]. s. COLLINS,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
NOTICE.

Personal Property Returns for 1902.
Office Board of Tax Assessors, Jan.
/, 1902. Notice is hereby given that,
under the tax ordinance of the city OF
Savannah for the year 1902, this board
is now prepared to receive returns Of
personal property of all kinds. The
tax ordinance provides that if any
person required to make any such re-
turns shall refuse or neglect to do so
on or before Jan. 20, IL shall be the
duty of this board to proceed forth
with to make the returns themselves
from the best information they can OBJ
tain. and shall assess a double tax
against such defaulter.
]. II. H. OSBORNE, Chm. T. A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03

FLOWER SEEDS.
Asters. Poppy.
Calliopsis. Petunia.
Candytuft. Portulaca
Larkspur. Pinks.
Marigold. Sweet Alyssum.
Mignonette. Sweet Pea.
Nasturtium. Zinnia.
And all seasonable varieties.
SoLOMoNS CO.,
CONGRESS ST. AND BULL ST.
Our Bull ST. store open all night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
&c, ooO FIELD GROWN ROSE PLANTS

So different varieties from 1 year to
3 years old. The right time to plant is
from November to March. Send for
price list or come out and see for your
self. Visit the nursery on OFT and An
derson streets. Street cars to Fair
grounds will bring you within one
block. JOHN WOLF,
Both phones 634. Florist.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
sPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Administer must be presented at
our Office before IL o'clock m. this day,
or payment thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN e. CO., Consignees.
Savannah Ga Jan g. 1902
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE GREAT DRAIN

On our stock for the past two
weeks has not impaired its COM
pleteness. - Our Diamond Depart
Inent presents many handsome and
attractive pieces.
Ele9antIy embossed Watches as
well as Plain and EnameIed Cases
make very acceptable New Years
gifts.
wedding Silver and Cut Glass in
great variety. Handsome Lamps
and Fancy Glass of new finishes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
1.-THE OASIS"

Is the only place on a desert where a
drink can be obtained. Such is the
case of THE Oasis" in Savannah, at
No. II Bay street. east, where pure
liquors, fancy and mixed drinks will
be served, as well as the finest bust
ness mans noon lunch for zoe, which
will include a glass of beer. A good,
free lunch will be served all day.
Opening will be Saturday, Jan. 4.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
MOURNING BLACKS

Done in one days notice for people
who have to go in mourning. Tailor
made dress or suit done up fine. and t
beats getting them away. At the New
York Dye Works, Whitaker and State
Both phones 9.3.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
THEUS BROS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY.

CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY.
We wash your clothes just white like
snow, so fair. We use Octagon soap
and the clothes never fade. We give
you satisfaction and guarantee the best
work.
Waists 15c, Undershirts &c, Drawers
&c. Collars, 11ac, Cuffs &c. Handker-
chiefs 1kc, Socks &c. Pants cleaned 25c,
Family clothes, mixed a dozen, SOC:
Family all starch clothes, a dozen
$1.00. Duck Skirts zoe, Linen Suits soc.
Our delivery wagon will call for
linen.
ROBERT & TONG CO.,
First Glass Chinese Laundry.
Bell Phone 1900. 1923 Broughton, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT,

FOR SALE AND FOR RENT,
Pretty Naphtha Launches. A cabin
launch. seats 25, sleeps 5. for rent and
for sale. 1t is 81 feet long. 12-horse
power. Also launches all sizes for sale.
LIPPMAN DRUG co.
PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsHEs, WALL
PAPER.
Get our prices on the best goods
for your building.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-03

Chairman Creditors f. L. Perry & Co
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
BIG CREAMERY COMPANY FAILS.
THE ELGIN CORPORATION, WHICH HAS
DONE MUCH BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
IOWA AND WISCONSIN.

Chicago Aug. 17-The Elgin Creamery Company.
which operates I35 creameries throughout Illinois
Iowa and Wisconsin. failed yesterday The cred
itors are estimated number nearly ten thousand,
more than eight thousand being farmers. The
American Trust and Savings Bank was appointed
receiver and its bond fixed at $5o0OO0.
Just before the United States Court closed yes
terday a petition in bankruptcy, directed against
the company, was filed with the clerk of the court,
and was then taken before Referee Sidney c. East
man. who entered the order for the appointment
the receiver. The assets of the company are
claimed be SSOo0o0 while the liabilities are est-
mated $3.50 Oe0 Inability realize on outstanding
accounts is given as the cause of the failure
The Elgin Creamery Company is the largest con-
cern of its kind in the United States, and was or
ganized by the consolidation of scores of ndepen,
dent plants throughout the country Its aGIhorlZeu
capital stock is S4000o0 OF this amount N'0oVV Is
outstanding and paid up -. 4ho
The receiver Immediately took posSessoi - " ~
Chicago offices and agents Will be sent at once 70
legal possession of the various pants OF +t te
company The plaintiff creditors kept tnetI
tachments on the holdings of the company IN oliiei
States. So, . not be
In order that a heavy financial loss may no. nor @s oe
the farmers dependent on tI tre
have baen made by receiver to continue theop-
Grafton of the various plants. Notices 10 thal
will be sent out the same time Ihe asento s, Ioi
the receiver take legal possession OF nv ~ 81
most controlled the creamery business OF Ie I
states in which it operated When II was iOrea ~ ~
took over all the best independent concerns 80, tL
c.Ce6 in the manufacture of butter ltS dlidiiS
I7.ara eneralIv thought be in hourlShlng C0ul
tion II has been doing business OF N3'oV''V'o d
wear on a capital of S2to,eo-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
NAY LNDTCT POLICEMEN.
GRAND JURY. EXPECTED To ACT on
FUNERAL RIOT EVIDENCE
TOMORROW.

Indictments for assault against two and per-
haps three of the policemen who are implicated
in the charges made by the Jews OF the East
Side regarding disturbances at Chief Rabbi Jo-
seph's funeral will probably be found by the
grand jury early this week n great deal of evil
dence has been obtained. and District Attorney
Jerome. it is asserted believes it sufficient to
warrant the finding of indictments. Tuesday Is
mentioned as the day when this action will
probably be taken
If these policemen are charged by the grand
jury with criminal assault such procedure will.
of course be wholly distinct from the investiga-
ton now in progress by direction OF Commits
siouer Partridge. II viii be of the four
methods by which the Hebrews declared they
would seek TO punish the policemen who they
alleged had i'll treated them the day Rabbi Jo-
seph was buried, the other three methods being
charges TO the pOliCemen's superiors, the inves-
tigatiOn ordered by Mayor Low, and civil dam
ace suits providing policemen are found TO be
individually liable
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

Cantor's public announcement on assuming once
that no asphalt pavements would be laid IN TINS
borough unless the former prices charged were
greatly reduced resulted IN large IeuuCliUI III, ~, -
the cost of doing such work. The average price
TO be paid for reasphalting under contracts re-
Gently let was only 81 30 a square yard, while the
average nrice for similar work under the Tam
many administration was s. 50. he estimates liidt
in this borough alone the saving for the entire
year made by his administration on aSpTalt con-
tracts. compared with. lettings under tne ram
many administration. will be close to $4ocE9-
Mr.. Cantor recommends the construction or pipe
galleries. 10 be laid in connection with the SUD
way. especially that portion south of the CITY
Hall to prevent the leakage OF gas. and TO obvtate
the frequent tearing up Of the pavement Tor re-
plan to the Board of Estimate by which this work
can be accomplished.
Over twenty miles Of unused streetcar tracks
exist within the Borough of Manhattan. causing
a great deal of Inconvenience and obstruction TO
ordinary business and travel. President Cantor
had arranged to have some Of the tracks In Am
sterdam-a removed, but the street railway cor
poration secured injunction restraining him
from interfering with its property. He hopes the
rights of the city and this corporation will be
iudicially determined.
The sewer system of the borough includes about
497 miles, and last year. because OF lack of the
necessary appropriations only about u per cent
of this total cleaned. There six thousand
catch basins. and to clean and to keep them in
CT money appropriated each year for the entire
system. There is much needed work in the way
been asked 10 appropriate 800 000 TO make these
repairs. rendered necessary by the bad condition
in which -he sewers left by former officials.
President Cantor recommends that department
of supplies should be created. that supplies
which are now bought in small quantities by vari-
bureaus could be purchased of the lowest
materially reduced He also thinks that Chatham
st, Park Row. should be widened. to make IT
a thoroughtare Lor conneCtng that portion OF the
city east OF the Brooklyn bridge terminal with the
Williamsburg bridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
RTCH MEN CAUGHT IN RAID.
>EU-ROCHELLE SURPRISED TO LEARN
OF A GAMBLING HOUSE IN THE
CENTRE OF THE TOWN.

The people OF New Rochelle were greatly sur
prised yesterday 20 learn that gambling mouse
natronized by many of the wea!thler young men
Of the town has been running full blast, as re-
,.aled bv a raid on No. 209 Main-st-, in the heart
oP the city Of New-Rochelle. There were some eX-
citing scenes at O'Clock yesterday morning, when
noIce raided the place and captured nearly dozen
prisoners Herbert Reynolds, twenty years old, the
son of James L. Reynolds a wealthy Westminster
County merchant and Morgan Van Tassell, thirty
ono Years old city inspector of poles and wires
of New Rochelle. were arrested on the charge Of
l,aenfng the gambling house and OF running poker
and crap games The place had been run as
cigar store but Chief Timmons received complaints
that Young men gambled there and lost money
when the police suddenly descended upon the place
ii was filled with young men playing craps and
poker The raid was made by Patrolmen Earring
ton. Deveaugh and McSweeney, who attacked the
front doors and by Patrolmen Hyers and Fan
neli who stood guard in The to capture any
of the players who might leap from the windows.
The front door was being carefully guarded by
Van Tasscll and the police had TO employ a ruse to
get in, Patroiman Harrington. who was IN pam
clothing, staggering along as II drunk. W men
the policeman reeled and fell into the doorway anu
then rushed upstairs. followed by McSweeaey ana no
surprise and made no attempt to escape: Inc polcS
afcbed the eabers to the station house. where
they spent the night When they were arralgned @ "a
follows: Herbert Reynolds. OF No, 2O9 Main-st
New-Rochells Morgan Van Tassel OF No: 6:,irS WS
fsIshd Hotel Rochelle: william Tenney. Lex
ington-ave. New-York: Elw9od Randall of No 81 81
NewRochee: Joseph Jae5t Of Pelham naro9s Manor
Rochelle. Some Of the prisoners who are members
wealthy families in so,ds and a5S psRam Wan
Tasse al rss pleaded not guilty va and Judge @ Pne5ps
heId ese fher n ACT acton entered plea Of guilty
paid fines of $40 each. Inc other prisoners were
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THE NEW MAINE ARRIVES
TO TAKE PLACE OF ONE
BLOWN UP AT HAVANA RECEIVED
ROITSING WELCOME.

Flying the flag of the Cramps. the new battle
shin Maine poked her nose into the channel at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday at $50 a. m
Just ten years ago the i'll fated Maine, which
was blown up in the harbor of Havana, was
launched at the Brooklyn yard, and the present
formidable craft which is to take her place re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome. She is fine
type of modern of war, and as she lies
stretched out along the Cob Dock she presents
a most marked contrast to the old three masted
frigate Hartford. used as a training snip,
which is moored just aross the channel.
The Maine left Cramps shpyards. in Phila-
delphia on Friday at 4 p. m, reached Tomp-
kinsvilIe at II p. m. on Saturday. and ran up to
the yard yesterday. She was in charge OF a
crew from Cramps. Captain r. d. Bookman
was in command. and Harry Mogg was IN
charge of the engine room Assistant Naval
Constructor J. W. Powell and Ensign Hyland.
of the navy, were on board The latter IS TO
have charge Of docking the boat, and spent sew
eraI hours Yesterday in making measurements
in Drvdock No. g. into which she Will be taken
this morning There her bottom will be cleaned
and painted and her machinery overhauled in
nreparation for her official speed trial which Is
n take place off the New-England coast on
August %. e.oo -,
The ward was beseged yesterday afternoon oy
nersons who were anxious TO see the new MAINE
None were admitted
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

from consideration of one of his pet resolutions,
when Mr. Rogers jumped UP and exclaimed:
We ought not TO waste time on this reSolu-
tion. 1t introduced simply from political
motives
Mr. Palmer turned on his heel and said:
This is a most innocent bill 1t was intro
dUced from high moral and humanitarian mo-
tiveS
The gentleman from Schoharie would Ike us
to think So" the answer, but although
the voice is the voice of jacob. the hand is the
hand of Esau-'
Mr. Palmer squelched. and the resolution
dropped
Mr. Rogers is a candidate for reelection IN
a district where a Republican nomination fs
practically the same as an election He IS
thirty-nine years old. and has practised law for
the last ten years. His home is in Binghamton,
where he is member OF the law firm of Rob
erts. TuthilI & Rogers
It also developed yesterday that Speaker
Nixon would be returned to WELD the gavel in
the lower house another year. and that he had
refused the opportunity to go TO the Senate to
succeed Senator Higgins In the twelve years
that Mr.. Nixon has been a member OF the As
sembly he has been Speaker four successive
sessions
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
BR4WL FOLLOWS CHRISTENING.

ruo MEN SERIOUSLY STABBED IN BRooKLYN-
RESERVES CALLED OUT
Following an all night celebration OF chris'eh-
, in the neighborhood. there was a brawl at
-. ,,,a ard Rergen-st at a. yesterday.
Patrolman Thompson. of the Atlantic-ave. station.
who attempted stop it. had his helmet smasneo
and his coat ripped from his back. the reserves
we're called out and had lively hait hour.
After 1t was all the station house nlotter
showed that Patrick Carroll twenty-six years old.
of No 1859 Bergen-st.. and Michael Reynolds
twenty-six years old of No. S97 St MarksIave.,
Quinn thirty years old. of No LOS ST. Mark s.
ave; Michael McAlpin, twenty-five years old' OF
ill St Mark's-ave.. had been locked up on a
charge of intoxication. Carroll and Reynolds edch
have from ten fifteen stab wounds in various
parts of their bodies and in serious conditon
Quinn and McAlpin were also cut up, put not Sc
Verely enough to be taken to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
PRESIDENT H4FFEN'S REPORT.
AUTHORIZED IMPROVEMENTS COST $1,000 600
BRIDGE AT WOODLAWN STATION.

AUTHORIZED IMPkON EMENIS COST Si.tOoOrO-
BRIDGE AT wOODLAwN STATION.
Louis F. Haffen President Of the Borough of The
Bronx issued yesterday summary OF the opera
tions of his department since January 1 last.
follows:
In addition to detailing all the big assessable i'm
provements authorized since the beginning OF the
year aggregating a total estimated cost of nearly
s. GO co. President Haffen makes several very i'm
portaut announcements He has just completed
negotiations with the directors OF the New-York
and Harlem Railroad for the construction of
$4,000 bridge across the tracks of that corporation
at WoG,lIawn Station. Two-hundred- "a and-t thirty
thIrf-st the most dangerous crossing within the
CITY limits and one the authorities have been try
ing TO abolish for years Half the cost of this
bridge will be borne by the railroad He also
nounccs that plans are completed for the building
Of a bridge, across the Bronx River at fremont
ave one over the tracks of the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at Westchester-ave
and also one at One-hundred- d-eighty -ninth-st
A now $50 0ol court building will be erected at One
hundred and Third-ave, and con-
tracts are about to let for street signs for
the entire borough.
President Haffcn also announces plans for pub
lie bath in East One-hundred- -thrty-elGhth-st
He states that the necessary steps have been taken
for the burial OF all overhead telephone ana teIe-
nh wires that now the streets OF The Bronx
and that with the cooperation OF 5ls @ PIopel al a.
th0rltes he expects have all the dangerous rail-
rnad crossings in the borough abolished
Bids for thirty-one contracts VIII ne opened III
Rorough Hall to-day. and on w Wednesday Ihe con
incindes work on the Grand Boulevard and Con
Will be awarded
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
LEADER OF THE ASSEMBLY 7
JAMES T. ROGERS. OF BROoME, TO Sue
CEED JOTHAM P. ALLDS-

With the close Of the meeting of the Repuoi1-
can State Committee on Saturday came the I'M
portant announcement that the Republican
leader in the next Assembly. according to pres
ent plans will be James 7. Rogers, of Broome I.
County. Next to Speaker Nixon Mr.. Rogers
is the biggest and heaviest man in the lower
house and in the last two sessions Of the legis-
Iature ne has shown himself ready man In
debate
The report that Mr.. Rogers will be at the
head of the Republican forces in the Assembly
next winter enanated from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and when Speaker Nixon was seen later
at the Hotel Cadillac prior to his departure for
his Chautauqua County home he verified the
report.
The retirement from the Assembly of lothian
P Aids who wants to succeed Senator Thorn
ton makes possible the appointment or MI
Rogers as leader Mr. Aids has been leader
since 1899 His logical successor would have
been Otto Kelsey. of Livingston. who for the
last three sessions had been chairman OF the
Committee on Cities Mr.. Kelsey. however, also
retires from the Assembly this year. TO take q
judicial office leaving the place Of leader open
to Mr.. Rogers
The rise of Mr.. Rogers in the lower mouse mas
baan ranid He was elected to the Assembly
in 1898. from the Ist District Of Broome county
and has served continuously four years In
the last session Mr. Rogers attracted consd-
erable attention throughout the State as the
introducer of the State Lunacy BILL MEMBERS
of the State Charities Aid Association anu
others fought the bill vigorously in committees
and through certain members on the moor OF
the house, but the Assemblyman from Brooms'
as the father Of the measure. took the orunt OF
the attack and succeeded in passing the meas
IRE with a good margin Mr. Rogers may be
said TO have acted as the spokesman OF Gov
ernor Odell on the floor of the Assembly, as the
bill was drawn on lines recommended by the
Governor in his message
In the four wears that he has been a member
the Broome County Assembyman has developed
into one of the abIest debaters in the lower
house Strangers are at once impressed with
the constant use which Mr.. Rogers makes OF
the Bible and the following illustration is OFTEN
quoted by his friends
George NJ Palmer. the Democratic leader.
had made a motion to discharge committees
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
SPANISH IMMIGRANT AGAIN HELD.

Iouis Rard an immigrant. who has been de-
tanned at Ellis Island at the request OF the spanish
Consul. and who was released on oatufuaS' aS ','e
e,anisb ,,,tborities did not seem to be moving in
the matter was arragned in Jefferson Market
court yesterday before Magistrate Pool ana re-
randed for torty-eight hours Bardi is Sald 10 De
wanted in Madrid charge of parriclde- lie
saws that he Is going to San Francisco to meet the
Tafher who he asserts is alive. Detective Ruan
arrested Barfi Saturday in a Rect0r-st- board
ing house after ne left Ellis Island The Spanish
Consul expects have sufficient information WITH
in two days which the young man may De eA-
tradited.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
POLICEMAN DEFEATS CURRENT.
BOTH STRUGGLE FOR DROWNING MAN
KEsCUER COIJ.APSES ON PIER.

PatroIman John Farrell. Of the Greenpolhl
station Brooklyn made an heroic rescue Oh d
drowning man off JaVa-St. in the hasl i>4'eA
Yesterday John Lagerstadt, of No. l32 huron
ST was in swimming and became exhausted
cet+irp caurht in the strong current he was
being carried rapidly down stream when MS
Might was noticed by persons at the Noble-st
baths. Patrolman Farrell. who was statoheu
at that point jumped into the water Wi-j"'
stoppfng to remove any of his clothing
He swan out and caught the drowning La
gerstadt as he was going down for the secohu
time. Then followed fight between the STRONG
current and the policeman, encumneTeu py 'i'e
oIroost unconscious swimmer Encouraged py
- iaroe crowd that had gathered on the water
front Farrell finally reached the shore. Wnen t
he was dragged on the dock with ms pufoen @ Ille
oIiceman collapsed Rescuer and rescued were
revived by an ambulance surgeon ana went 10
tInnN homes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
LEAD SINKER KILLS BOY.

Gustave Grunewald, jr.. thirteen years old. or
No 3Si Central Park West. while fishing with his
father and brother yesterday morning at Martin s
Pier One-hundred and-seventy- -ftth-st and North
River was killed bv blow from the lead sinker
cast hv a careless fisherman near by The blow
was received behind the left ear ana the poy CLEO
before ambulance arrived The man VINO cast
the sinker slipped away undermined In the CON
fusion.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
rrom trIs there bas to be eeaucte de3ts aEnoun;

From this there has TO be deducted debts amount
ing to S25g7l 49, leaving net personal estate ol
Charles L. Tiffany held $40 shares res Of TITAN
tote after All specific egactes have been PAID VIII
he about S. COZ S11. of which Louis { IitIanE am
SSyrt Nfitobeu the elder Tiffany's daughter each
IliII receive three-eighths while Louise II Iiltaany
WI WI P,rnatt Tiffany each will receive one-eghth
anu , iatfer benursts in trust. Miss Tiffany Will
i,nn,n nfa in hers.