davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
AT THE THEATER.

Al IT Wilson presented "rhe watch
on the Rhine last night 70 a iarse
and delighted audience. wilson Is
favorite in Savannah. His songs are
fun Of melody and his German dialect
fun is irresistible. He Is youthful ana
handsome and his style of acting
places him in a list by himself.
"rhe Watch on the Rhine" is sweet
little story and the company which
presented It last night did 1t cleverly-
Able Warner. as Norma, was good, as
was Fannie BloodgOod as Telka. Fran
ees clinton is said to be one OF the
brightest children on the stage As
Little Dorothy, she won the hearts OF
The audience. The play is produced
with a stage full of beautiful scenery
showing points along the Rhine. Dur
ing the play Mr.. Wilson sang Love
h All In AL" my Little Fraulein, z"
"In Tyrol and The Tea Kettle"
"The Watch on the Rhine" will be
the bill this afternoon and tonight.
The scenic effects in the production
Of ''The Evil Eye" are built upon a
gcale which has never been equaled
In this country. When 1t Is known
that one section OF the stage efecta,
the wings Of which alone are each ~
feet long, weighs almost a ton, and
that the remainder Of the stage furnl-
ture IL built on the same lines the
magnitude Of the work to be under.
taken in placing n MI In position can
be undersio od. There are no less than
six stars in the company. The entire
company IL said 10 number sixty peo-
pie, not Including the Victoria Troupe
~ Royal English singers and dancers
aud HE electric ballet. Among the
principals are Charles A.. Loder,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE

Naldosta, Jan. 17.-News comes from
Lake Park that Mr.. Harry Hinely and
Miss Leether King were participants
in romantic marriage this week. The
couple have been sweethearts for some
time, but no one knew that they con
te1nplated matrimony. They went driv-
ing, however, and turned up at the
home of Squire Martin. They gave the
squire a marriage license and told him
what they wanted. The squire told
them they might remain in their buggy
If they preferred and that is what thew
did. After the ceremony they drove
back to Lake Park and to the old folks
what had happened. They left on the
next train for Jennings, Fla, which is
to be their future home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
OPERATORS no GER MORE PAY.
Norfolk aud western Photographers
Make Good Deal

Roanoke, Va. Jan. 1.-THE General
Committee of the Norfolk and Western
branch OF the order Of Railway Tele-
graphers has been IN session here for
the past two weeks. The work which II
had on hand was the arrangement OF
a new agreement with the management
Of the Norfolk and Western Railway,
and It is understood that a satisfac-
tory understanding has been reached.
There we're no differences to adjust.
the conference being merely In the ma
ture of a revision. II IL said that a sub
stantlal Increase IN pay has been
granted the operators and an overtime
scale fixed along the lines followed with
the train men. The Increase viii effect
more than 900 men. a now set OF work
INK rules WAS also adopted for the
Norfolk and Western operators. The
new arrangement win 80 into effect on
Feb. Il
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
B. II. LEVY 6 Bro

the loss of which compels them to
masquerade as tramps for two months
and to earn their own living during
that time by their wits. The title
comes from a nom de plume assumed
by the sweetheart of one of the young
men who follows them to enjoy their
odd plight. 1t Is full of sparkling
melodies in Mr.. Sponsors best vein,
and the comedy situations are in
tensely funny. Indeed It seems as . IL
everyone already wants to see Miss
Bob White" II one may Judge from
the demand for seats. The prices for
the entire lower floor are 81 so; bal
cony 800, 75c and soc, and gallery 25c.
Manager Seeskind indorses the pro-
duetion.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

Mr. d. G. HEIDI has been appointed
private secretary to Col. Rufus
~ Lester and viii leave for Washing
ton to begin the duties of that position
Feb. l. Mr.. Heidi has been in the or
nee of Messrs. Chisholm & Clay, and
after the dissolution of that frm.
through the withdrawal OF Mr.. Walter
s. Chisholm, continued with Mr.. W. +.
Clay, until he received the appoints
ment, He is popular young man,
and his many friends are congratulate
ing him upon the annninfnnnnf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Dave Harvard of Cochran is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mrs. L. A. Reynolds of Hagan is J,
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. r. H. Walker of Appleton is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. J. H. Barrett of McRae is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. o. Jones of Columbia is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. w. F. Kennedy Of Meter is
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. j. E. Wadley of waycross is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Frank f. Lowenstein of At
lanta is guest Of the Screven.
Mr. A. T. Howell of Willacoochee reg
istered yesterday at the Screven.
Mr.. J. F. Pulling left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Cotter of East
man are registered at the Pulaski
Mr.. J. S. Howardson left via the
Plant System yesterday for New York.
Mr.. w. J. Henderson of Davisboro
was an arrival at the Pulaski yester-
day.
Miss Texana Hawkins left via the
Plant System yesterday for Sacra-
mento.
Mr. B. Holmes of Hawkinsville was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. G. w. Guess of Waycross was
among the guests of the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. r. E. Hunter of Brunswick was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. W. A. Camp of Atlanta was
among the guests of the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. j. H. Perkins and Mr.. w. c.
Perkins of Hagan are guests of the
Screven.
Mr.. Ward G. Foster of ST. Augustine
was among the guests of the De Soto
yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph s. II. Kerr of Philadelphia
was among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
Mrs. H. G. Johnson was among the
passengers OF the Plant System yes
terday for Richmond.
Mr.. M. o. Collins. representing the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, 1903" is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. George w. Gallagher, business
manager of the Evil Eye Company, is
a guest of the Pulaski.
The friends of Mr.. Carl L. Brandt.
director of the Telfair Academy of Arts
and Sciences. have been anxious on ac-
count of his Illness which has confined
him to his room for some days. They
will be glad to know, however, that Mr.
Brandt's illness is not serious and that
his physicians look for a speedy recov-
cry.
-Madge-Have you given Jack your
final answer yet?
Mabel-Not yet-but ] have given
II L
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
THE QUAKER CLUB.

Mrs. Hubert Duckworth entertained
the Quaker Club yesterday morning.
Mrs. II. Wiley Johnson received the
prize, pretty picture. Those present
we're Mrs Louis Schley of Augusta, the
Misses Stanley, Mrs. Charles Gibbes,
Mrs, Wright Hunter, Mrs. H. Wiley
Johnson. and Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
IN RAILROAD WORLD.

The Seaboard Air Line Was fined s25
by Recorder Myricls IN Police Court
yesterday for blocking Magazine street
with train OF cars. The railroad was
placed on tho Information docket some
time ago, but Recorder Myriek with
held . positive decision until he had
fully Investigated the contention Of the
defense that Magazine street r. not u
street IN the true sense
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

Mamye Mayo, the Brothers Kennard
and others. The production will be
seen here next Friday and Saturday.
Hermann, the prince of magicians,
had considerable fun with a street car
conductor in st. Louis, Mo, recently.
Hermann was on a downtown Wash
ington avenue car, the conductor came
through collecting fares, and Herr
mann had i'm his hand to give him
ten-dollar gold piece. The conductor
glanced at the coin and said: Il can't
change that, is that the smallest you
have?" you can't change that?" said
Herman and in his hand was a fifty
cent piece. The conductor glanced sus-
piciously at him, reached out taking
the coin, when to his surprise it was
again a ten-dollar gold piece. Did !
not tell YOU he said savagely, hand
ing the coin back to Herman, II
could not change 1t. You will have to
give me something smaller or else get
Off the car. The company does not
make change for anything over $500"
"Well, you have TO change this then"
said Hermann, and there IN his hand
Rvas a flfty-cent piece Say, what Is
mis-, anyway" said the conductor.
tHave / got them?' Don't know"
said Herman whether you have or not.
but n you don't change this coin and
stop annoying me, | shall report you
to the company. well, I'll be damned
said the conductor as he rang up sew
eral fares by mistake, and the crowd
who had recognized Hermann roared
with laughter.
Miss Bob White" which will be
here next Tuesday night. viii be one
OF the events Of the SEASON. The cast
viii include Richard II. Carroll, Ethel
jackson. Mathlldo Previlie. Alice
Campbell. Frank Desh0n, william v.
Philip. Thomas Whinen and Nlcholar
bufnham, Tine story ~ Miss bob
White" revolves around an election bet
made ~ two young millionaircs, nd
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
VARIOUS SOCIAL EVENTS.

'N'oIiS the Savannah guests at the
y. 0 Wedding reception of Mr.. and
''' Jacob Eiseman Wednesday even>
ns ~ Atlanta were Miss Herman
m ~' rank, the guest of Miss Irene
~, ,,'scn' Miss Binswanger, the guest of
We'll.
"'SS Harriet Newcomb will entertain
'' card party Monday. afternoon.
\. second tea of-the series arranged
A. 'ne Flower Committee of the In
p''uent Presbyterian Church will be
sroa by Miss Mary Clay Tuesday aft
at "O2 Hall street, east.
ar.va EDITH Angler of Atlanta will
non ,p-day to visit Mrs. N. f. Jack
Mrty Jackson win give a card
hg ''r Miss Angler Tuesday morn
tynos, > J. Epstein of Cincinnati is
N.Y. peV n Monday to visit her mother.
Nfs Rieser. " 90 "e' N'O'"e''
,o %rs. Louis schley. who has been
q ~ ling the week with Or. and Mrs.
homo smiley. win leave to-day for her
'' ~ Augusta.
bseo ollman Of Baltimore. who has
Fro., -. guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Flottd. WI leave o-day for trip TO
oetore returning home.
NJ.
Mr. n'oSeph Fcrst. Miss Irene Frank,
have 'uso Frank and Mr.. Arthur Wen
e'urned from Atlanta.
,g.l-. r. s. WHY entertained ths.
'uo Yesterday afternoon.
'''t Guerard. ''''''"s "'''
Niouyt 'ihlo 1--we or Button passed
''Fannah on her way 20 the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
Col. Testers private secr.,.r

Line, was guest of the De Soto YES.
terday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

Mr. George Dole WmdleY Of Way
cross, president OF the Waycroas Az
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

Madge-Hsve you given Jack your
final answer yet?
Mabel--Not yet-but ] have given
him my final mo-. Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

"SS Harriet Newcomb will entertain
-" card party Monday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

Mrs. Max Solomons, Mrs. A. Lef-
ner, and Mrs. S. l.. Gerst left Thurs
day night for Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

,rva EDITH Angler of Atlanta will
non ,,o-oay to visit Mrs. N. f. Jack
aart, yrs jackson win give card
ne ''r Miss Angler Tuesday morn
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

tyno,, p J. Epstein of Cincinnati is
Mrs. p, Monday to visit her mother,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
The President In Earnest.
nv As.oriafad paesS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. A-Prssi-
dent Roosevelt is seeking every method
by which there. may be Federal action
in settling the coal strike. HIS Cabinet
advisers have been requested TO look
carefully into the laws which may have
bearing on the subject and see II
there is any statute under which he
can proceed So far nothing has been
found There is one ray of hope, but 1t
is rather faint In view OF the ATTITUDES
Of the coal operators. This is that some
mutual ground of arbitration may be
found.
That the President Is very much in
earnest Ia shown from the conferences
on the subject that continue al the White
House. Secretary Wilson, of the Agri-
cultural Department; Carroll D. Wright,
Commissioner Of Labor, and Frank +.
Sargent, Commissioners Of Immigrat ton,
were among those who saw the Presi-
dent to-day, and 1t is understood all
Of them discussed the coal strike Sit
uatioE with him. The conference con-
tinued during the afternoon without de-
finite result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

-
naughty arrogance. brutal. Dominating
spirit, blasphemous assumption q DE-
vine wealth popr1etorshiD. shocked the
civilized world. and aroused the honest
indignation Of al lovers OF Justice and
fair dealing.
What more could the niners do. and
maintain their self-rsspect and not for
felt the respect Of their 1el!owmen, than
their willingness DO submit "a matters In
dispute to q commission appointed by
President Roosevelt, and when that was
refused. TO leave the entire controversy
to Mr.. ! Forpnt Morgan. ono OF the
men largely interested with the opera
tors.
There has never been time, either
before the strike or since its Inaugural
ton. that the miners have not been en-
tirely willing to have the questions In
volved7 in the miners claims Investigated
and adjusted by any disinterested per-
sons."
The appeal then suggests that relief
committees be formed everywhere to So
fcit financial aid, that the wages earned
between 10 and II o'clock each Monday
morning. the miners hour be contrib
uted, the clergymen make special pleas to
their congregations. and that the press
eolicit contributions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
SIR THOMAS HOPES
TO WIN THIS TINE
Thinks He Will Have a Better
Boat Than the Columbia,
Which Defeated Shamrock.

Especial Cable to The Time4)
LONDON. Oct u-Sir Thomas =. ptoa.U
third challenger has 50 far aroused htr.o
interest. and no newspaper has yet COM
menred editorially thereon. Str Thomas
said: T feel thar I have better chance
to lift the cup this year than ever before. =
To the question, Has Watson some
thing new up his sleeves to knock QUE
Herreshoff? r. Sir Thomas smiled and an.
sered: That will be for the race itself to
decide
To the query. VIII the races be- sailed
early In September his answer wao:
Wen have to walt to hear what tho
New York club says The challenges p
in such form that there can be no eous
troyersy Nobody else Is Interested n Ne
CHALLENGES with me-. i waited to save
everybody a change to challenges: nobody
came forward. so challenged can't
say what Herreshon will produce for the
new .lef -nder. but I ca. say that if Z
were offered the choice between ShamrocH
II. ano { ,ldmbia, I'd lake the Columbia
as the better all-round boat would noe
have challenged this year unless !
thought I had q better boat than assaOe
rock III
81 Il is probable that when Lptsa ne1e
goes to New York he win oe member
as he has been approached
to accept the liberal nomination for the
Hornsey District. and Il he accepts he
viii b elected. ~ he . the most Dseall19
0AD IN Hognsa. s5ass3ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
SAM BENDlT ON THE TRAIL
Captures a Distiller Red-Handed and
Rounds Up Postmaster.
Especial Dispatch to The Tim,

BOyDTON. VA. October u--Dick Ben
son, who was arrested on Thursday by
United States Deputy Marshal Bendit.
charged with illicit distilling, was
brought before United States Commits
sioner Digger yesterday. and sent on to
the United States Court at Norfolk. for
trial. The circumstances went to show
that Benson had apartner in the distillng
business. Benson is not believed to have
had the means to buy the outfit, as he
is a poor man without money or credit
Tuesday. F. P. Ray. postmaster at
White Plains. Brunswick county. was ar.
rested by Deputy United States Marshas
Bendit charged with Irregularities in the
conduct Of his Office. and brought before
United States Commissioner Digger
Ray waived examination. and was bail
ed to apear before the next term of the
United States Court at Norfolk. In the
sum OF s1o0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
GROUND is BROKEN
F0RMEMOR|ALH HALL.
Elaborate Services Mark Begin.
ming Of Building for National
Society Of Daughters.
4 By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. D. c.. October IL
With elaborate patriotic services, ground
was to-day broken for the Memorial Con
tnental Hall Of the National Society
OF the Daughters OF the American Rev
oiution. at Seventeenth and D Streets,
Northwest 4. -
4 The ceremony marked the twelfth an
adversary Of the founding OF the Society
OF the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. Mrs. Charles N Fairbanks.
president general OF the order and wife
Of the Senior United States Senator
from Indiana, OBLIGATED, assisted by the
surviving founders Of the National So
@clety. TIE spade with which the earth
was turned was presented by the Mon
tana Society through Mrs Walter Har-
vey Weed, vice regent OF that State, who
read a poem written for the occasion by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The spade il
made OF gold and silver taken from Non
tana mines, and Is set With blue and
white sapphires from that State.
Mrs. Fairbanks made an address, in
which see pointed out the great lines
on which the Society was founded
dozen years ago, and the fact that the
membership has now grown to 10000
women. The Society. she said. did not
EXIST for pride Of family or blood, but
to aid in preserving the eternal princi-
pies Of hoerty {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
ELOQUENT SERMON
OF RABBI CAL|SCH
Day Of Atonement Services at
Beth Ahaba Were Beautiful
and IMPRESSIVE

The beautiful Day Of Atonement SER
Vices were brought to close at Beth
Anaba synagogue last evening with an
able and beautiful sermon by Rabbi
CaIlsch. DR.. cahsch In eloquent Ian
guage pictured the unweakening in
fluence Of the day. No matter how
completely a son OF Isra Ell may be cut off
rom his people said the speaker, this
holy season finds him invariably a re-
turning suppuant at the throne Of Cod
All over the world Israel is kneeling at
the shrine OF Jehovah. Every Jew feels
on this day that he Is one Of band Of
brothers, bound together by a common
history, a common suffering, a common
nope. Continuing. he said:
The first fruit OF this Jewish conscious
ness IS self-respect. The Psal1nist says
Psalnss 11e. vs.. Il, Il shall pay my VOWS
unto the Lord in the presence Of the
whole congregation" There are too many
OF us who are sha1ne-faced about res
ligious matters. We arc towards. not Of
conscience. but in the face Of what we
think Is ridicule. OF idle curiosity. How
many Of US are trying to eradicate every
thing that is distinctly Jewish, wheth-
er In outward form and observance or in
inner doctrine and thought, in order that
we may not be distinguished from our
rellowmen. We ape the manners, the
amusenlents. the ideals. and above all
the vices OF our neighbors to show for
sooth that We are. not different from our
nelghbors. I believe in the universal
brotherhood OF the human race, I believe
fervently and sincerely in the oneness of
the human family. as I believe in the
oneness Of humanity's God. But no less
believe that God gave to every class Of
people on earth q mission to perform. and
each nation and people is kept distinct
till that mission is performed, or falling
in their duty. that people is wiped off
the face Of the earth and their task given
to another. Thus with all my heart and
soul do believe that Israel has "a dis
unct part to play in this great drama of
human development, and believe that
It shall remain distinctive until that part
is performed, or being tried and found
wanting, Israel shall perish miserably
from the memory OF man, and its high
privilege given to another Shall We
then prove recreant to our holy trust?
Shall we deny ard conceal and struggle
to hide and evade, and fondly imagine
we are noodwinking our Cod when we
do not even deceive our fellowman? IT
shall pay my vows In the presence Of the
whole congregation says the Psalmist.
Here was no fear OF publicity; no shame
faced backwardness in his service be-
cause forsooth people were looking
Here was the courage OF conviction the
calm. uncaring pluck to do his duty,
giving utterly no heed to curious on
lockers. or friendly or unfriendly witt
nesscs; because. here was a man con-
scious OF the fact that he was in touch
with his God. and he was not afraid to
testify to this TACT before al the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
APPEAL FOR THE MINERS
Address Issued BY the American FEEDER.
alton Of 1 abor.

fHv Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. d. c., October IL
The American Federation Of Labor,
through its Executive Council, to-day is
sued an address to the public appealing
1or fnancia, and moral aid for the strik-
Ing anthracite miners, and denouncinK
The ttttude of the mine owners on
whom. the appeal says, must rest the
responsibility for the hardships resulting
from the coal famine. The address is in
part. rs follows:
The strike OF the miners is now in.
its twenty-third week That the strike
occurred was entirely the fault Of the
presidents of the coal companies that
the strike has continued to this day Is
entirely, due to the contempt which the
presidents Of the coal companies have
sor the people OF our country and the
untold suffertngs which all may endure.
No offer to settle the strike could be-
fairer than that made by the miners,
representa- tsves at the conference with
President Roosevelt The operatoru';
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
MITCHELL IN WlLKESBARRE
He Defends the Legality Of the Miners
Union, But Says Little.

10Y A6SoClAIeO kEcSS.
wILKEsBARRE. PA. Oct u.-Presi.
dent Mitchell arrived at strike headquar-
tiers from New York shortly before II
o'clock this morning. He was Immediately
taken in Hand by interuewers. but he
steadfastly declined to talk Of his New
York trip for publication. In answer to
a question, why he should maintain such
extreme reticence regarding his visit, he
said:
II think the best interests Of the opera
tors, the miners. and the public will be
subserved by my remaining SILENT
Mr.. Nitchells attention was called to
the letter Of Vice-President Wilcox, OF
the Delaware and Hudson Railway, to
President Roosevelt, in which he main-
ta1ns that the miners union is an illegal
organization. The strike leader hesitated
to say anything for moment, and then
replied:
THE miners union is organized along
the same lines as all labor unions in
the country. II the miners organtza-
ton is illegal, so are all the others and
l say our union is not illegal. "
This is the extent of Mr.. Mitchells
talk to the press representative this
all efforts to draw him out
on any other question was failure.
Night Attack Feared.
q MOUNT CARMEL. PA, Oct 11-Early
this morning persons on 8 hill close to
the Sixteenth Regiment encampm ent be-
gan hurting rocks ana discharging revolt
vers at the officers CHARTERS. After a
half-dozen bullets fell into camp. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Richards and forty line
and staff officers. who had been apprised
that an attack was to be made on the
camp. left their quarters and ran In
the direction the firing came from. The
officers shot several times ahead Of them,
but at daybreak no signs of the SOL
diers' assailants were found.
House Dynamited.
; POTTsVILLE, PA. Oct 1.-THE house
Of Albert Dry, Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company's deputy,
near M!nersville, was dynamited about
midnight and his daughter was injured.
A neighbor named Ditzel and two others
are held under suspicion.
Appeal for Goat.
! LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Mayor of To-
ronto has cabled an appeal to the Mayor
OF Cardiff to induce the coal mine oper-
atocs to give Canada the preference in
meeting the emergency arising from the
American coal strike.
Morey fer Strikers.
BUTTE, MONT, Oct. 1.-THE various
labor bodies Of Butte have raised over
F3.vU for the benefit Of the. striking coal
miners of the Pennsylvania anthracite
fields. Under the auspices OF the miners
and shelters unions, it is proposed to
1--WE a ball. at which it Is expected every
lnion man in Butte and vicinity will at
end or buy a ticket. There are about
1000 miners and snelter men in Butte
alone, and 1t is expected to raise about
lO,OOO for the Pennsylvanians.