davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
AT THE GOLF CLUB.

The Saturday afternoon tea and the
prospect of a ball tournament made
yesterday an attractive one at the Golf
Club. Mrs. Cornelius F. Moses and
Miss Rosa Sullivan poured tea, and
among those present were Mrs. F. F.
tombstone, Mrs. Charlo Ills. NJ s..
C. w. Saussy Mrs. j. Z. Van Mar
ter, Miss Josephine Egan, Miss Helen
Hardee, Miss Cosens, Miss May Egan,
Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss Ysabel
Smart, Mr.. ]. NJ. Lang, Mr.. Abram
Minis Mr. De Soto Fitzgerald, Mr..
Charles Ellis, Mr.. R. P. Canon, Mr..
r. NJ. Butler, Jr., Mr.. Noble Hardee,
Mr.. C. w. Saussy, Mr.. H. S. Open
he3mer. Mr.. R. NJ. Hull, Mr.. r. c..
Harrison. Mr.. Gordon Harrison and
Mr.. Jack Carson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
THE NEWS OFF TALLAHASSEE.

Names of Orators for Florida Col
Iege Commencement.
Tallahassee, Fla, May 3.-Col. r. B.
Coleman of cambridge. vice president
and general manager of the Georgia,
Florida and Alabama Railroad, thinks
trains will be running between Tai
lahassee and cambridge by May IS.
The. second game of ball between Tai
lahassee and Lake City was played at
Camp Henderson Friday afternoon, and
was umDired by Hon. Chas. H. Dick
inson. Business was suspended in the
city and a large audience witnessed the
game, which was poorly played by both
teams. The score was IL to 8. in favor
Of Lake City.
Col. Frank P. Milburn OF Columbia,
architect for the Capitol improvement
was here this week. He found that
the west wall OF the north wing has
settle too much, and he ordered It
taken down and rebuilt, which order Is
now being executed.
The forty-sixth annual commence
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
DIDN'T SPEAK FROM PULPIT.
Bishop KejIey's Comment on His Re.
cent Attack on President.

bishop he1Ieys comm ent on Ills hc-
cent Attack on President.
Bishop Kelley went to Albany yes
terday to administer the site of con-
firmation. There have been numbers
inquiries from over the country
whether the church authorities had
taken anyaction in regard to the
Bishops Memorial Day address in
which he made some severe references
to President Roosevelt. One rumor was
that he had heard direct from Rome
about it.
The Bishop was asked just before
he left for Albany he had received any
official communication from Rome. He
hlandly asked if Rome G. was meant
When it was explained to him that the
communication was supposed to touch
upon his Memorial Day address he
asked two questions, and made one
positive statement. In no other man
ner did he refer to the incident.
Did l deliver the address in the
church." he asked. Am l not a citi-
zen of Georgia. ?" Then the Bishop
made a concise statement. These
people have got as much sense as you
and 1 have" he said, referring to the
communica tion-from- Rome rumor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
BAKER-MICHEL AT AUGUSTA.

Augusta, May 3.-Dr. Charles Lee
Baker and Miss Mary Hayne Michel
were married tonight at the brides
home in Summerville and left at once
for San Francisco. They expected to
be married next Monday, but DR.. Ba-
ker. who is a contract surgeon in the
army, received orders to report at once
to San Francisco. so the ceremony was
hastily arranged for tonight, and they
left at once. In San Francisco DR..
Baker will receive orders to report for
duty, either in Alaska or the Philip
pines. Miss Michel is a niece of Paul
Hamilton Hayne.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04

One of the recent graduates of the
medical school of the University OF
Maryland, at Baltimore, is DR.. Marion
R. Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Thomas, of Savannah. Dr..
Thomas graduated at the head OF a
distinguished class.
He has been appointed first resident
physician in the university hospital
as eloquent a tribute to his abilities
possibly as could have been paid him.
He was the successful candidate for
this distinction in competition with
graduates OF Yale. Harvard and other
Northern universities
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04

the participants will be the full choirs
of the Baptist, Lutheran and St.
PauFs churches and other well-known
musicians, both vocal and instrument
tai. Admission so cents. An attractive
programme has been arranged and
special attention is called to the over
ture to Tannhauser-W Wagner for piano,
four hands, with orchestra, something
never attempted in Savannah before.
BY request, Mr.. A. B. Levy will give
Andante Caprice Ode Beriot).
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
MADAM MEHRTEN.s CONCERT.

Madame Laura Mehrtens. who re-
Gently has given recitals in a number
of Southern cities, has returned to Sa-
vannah and at the concert of the Sa-
vannah Conservatory last week played
a number of selections, the most en-
joyable feature of what was a most
delightful programme. The other per-
formers that took part in the pro-
gramme were Miss Jessie Freeman
Master, Edward Boyd. Miss Alma
Lindsay, Miss Della Lindsay, Miss Ag-
mes Farie, Miss Bessie Susong, Master
Fred Krenson. Miss Anna Bell, Miss
Annie Crotty, Miss Annie Diercks,
Master Jack Avery, Miss Hattie Ros-
signol, Miss Addie May Gibson, Mrs.
Bergen, Miss Norma Montague, Mr..
Henry Billiard, Miss Annie HenKen,
and Miss Christine Winter.
Mrs. Julia A. Millar is visiting her
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
About May 10 Potatoes and Beans
VIII Start NOrthward.

There is a lull in the shipment OF
vegetables from Savannah. A few
days ago peas were moving to the
Northern markets in crate lots. The
movement was about over when the
storm came last Wednesday. The
warning elements proved enough to
preclude further shipments, as hail
beat up the vines and knocked off the
pods. The loss on account of the peas,
however, was not considerable.
The movement of the principal crops
of the Savannah truckers, however,
potatoes and beans, will begin about
May 10, and it may then be expected
that the railroads will get plenty Of
business. Shipments of these vege-
tables are heavy every season from
this point. 1t is said that the damage
to potatoes and beans was not heavy,
even where the hail fell with greatest
violence.
just west of the city the damage
from the hail was greatest. One straw
berry field was in full fruit. It was
said that the berries were worth S.
900. The hail did not leave a quart of
them unframed.
From Florida heavy shipments of
truck are now being made to the
North. They are handled by the
Southern Express Company as far as
Savannah. The company here turns
the cars over to the railways, or trans
fers their contents to the Ocean Steam
ship and the Merchants and Miners
Steamship Companies vessels. Some
of the vegetables go through by ex-
press the entire distance.
Mr.. Julius A. Defour travelling pas
senger agent of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, is
in the city for few days. Mr. Dufour
has been in Florida in the interest Of
the Merchants line and to encourage
travel to Baltimore.
Mr. Robert w. Hunt, division passen-
ger agent for the Southern Railway at
Charleston, was in the city yesterday
Traffic Manager w. H. Peasants Of
the Seaboard Air Line, after spending
day in Savannah, left last night for
Portsmouth, leaving Mr.. c. B. Wal
worth installed at Savannah as as
sistant general passenger agent Mr.
Walworth assumed his new duties yes
terday, though his appointment was
effective May l. Mr.. w. p. Scruggs
will remain at Savannah as travelling
passenger agent. His many friends
are glad that it has been determined
TO keep him here.
The Central Railway Offices were
closed yesterday at 2 o'clock for the
day. The Central makes II a rule to
give half-holidays during the summer
greatly appreciated.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
81, 900 FOR TWO LOTS.
Price Paid by MIR. Joseph ROsenheim
for Bull Street Property.

for Bull Street Property.
Among the recent deals in real es-
late is the sale by Youmans & DEM
mond to Mr.. Joseph Rosenheim of lots
No. 10 and 20 Reppard ward. having a
frontage of 1O5 feet on Bull street and
of 1873 OH Thirty-first street.
A residence which will cost approx
mately $15, 900 will be built on it. The
price paid for the lots was $1,000. The
tract of land from which these lots
were the first to be sold has never be-
fore been subdivided. 1t has been held
in one family for more than forty
years. Repeated requests finally in
duced the owners to divide the proper
ty and dispose of the lots separately.
Another sale that Youmans & Dem
mond have just made is that of six
houses at the northeast corner of Boil
ton and Paulsen streets. The property,
which was owned by Capt. j. c. Pos
tell. was sold to Mr.. Egan for $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
CITY BREVITIES.

The Salvation Army will hold meet
ings in its hall No. 112 President street,
west at IL o'clock a. m. and at p. m.
A meeting for juniors will be held at
2:30 p. m.
A drama in five acts will be given at
the Colored College, Thunderbolt We'd
nesday by the class OF 1902. The en-
tertainmept will be open to the public
at a small admission fee.
The Kings Daughters Union. through
its secretary, Miss Viola c. Kennedy,
desires 10 thank Miss Katie Osborne
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
SOCIETY,".


Mrs. j. A. G. Carsons attractive
home on Bolton street viii be the scene
tomorrow afternoon of very charm
ing tea to be given for the benefit of
the Winnie Davis Memorial fund, of
which Mrs. Carson is chairman. To
suggest the patriotic cause, the decora-
tions will be in red and white. Mrs.
Carson will be assisted by Mrs. A. B.
Hull. Mrs. J. S. Wood, Mrs. j. G.
Thompson and Miss Irene Withers,
who are all members of the Memorial
fund committee for the first Congress
ional district.
Among the young ladies who have
been asked to serve are Miss Margaret
Thompson, Miss Minnie Adams, Miss
Augusta Wood, and Miss Claudia john
son,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
DELEGATEs TO CHARLESTON.
A Convention There Will Discuss
West Indian Trade.

A request has come to President j.
P. Williams of the Savannah Cotton
Exchange from the management of the
Charleston Exposition. 1t is desired
that the Exchange appoint hve dele
gates to a convention to be helu IN
Charleston this month for discussion
of trade relations of the South At
lantic States with the West Indies.
A meeting of the Exchange will pro-
badly be held this week, and the ap-
pointments will then possibly be made.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
suIIivan to NIeet zeigler.

Twin Sullivan has accepted chance
to box owen H. zeigler in Savannah
May 80. He took the opportunity. as
he has been anxious for such a chance
for several months. Sullivan is away
up in his class and will make a deeid-
eddy interesting 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
NORFOLK's EXPORTS DECLINE.
Business Men Are Trying to Locate
the Trouble.

the Trouble.
Norfolk, Va, May S.-The business
community is exercised over the great
decline in exports. The exports for the
past month amounted to only SAG, 492.
that the ports business is gradually
falling off. Merchants and business
organizations have appointed commit
tees to confer with the railway and
steamboat companies here looking to
a restoration of the trade, but so far
their work has apparently been with
out satisfactory results.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04

Deficiency since Jan. 1.......2.74 inches
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vanah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m,
18th meridian time, yesterday, was 1913
feet, a rise of 0.S foot during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin. Savannah,
Ga, for the "a hours ending at s a. m,
18th meridian time, May g. 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04

Remarks-Light, scattered showers
have occurred over the Carolinas and
North Georgia. While no material
changes in temperature have occurred
the temperature ranged in the nine
ties in South Georgia and over the GEN.
trail districts.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, May 3, 1902, 8 p. m, 18th
meridian tame.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
ST. PAUL's CHURCH CONCERT.
viii he Given Tuesday Night at tn
LavtOn Memorial.

Probably the most interesting and
enjoyable entertainment in the near
future is the concert to be given at the
Lawton Memorial Tuesday night for
the beneft Of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The concert will be under the
direction OF Prof. r. A. Warth, which
il a sufficient guarantee as to the
merit Of the entertainment. Among
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
PICNIC OF THE GALATIANS.
annual Event VIII Take Place MT
Tybee on Tuesday

me 18th anniversary of the Chat
a'" Artillery will be celebrated with
0asket picnic at Tybee on day after
~ 49, morrow. The entertainment will be
az the Inlet Club house. Active. hon
ary' pay and exempt members of
me battery are invited. Baskets sent
he ,le Iybee depot by $3.50 o'clock will
ia JraIea Tor. Lieut.. Harry @. Dreese
rAngementa. --''I-ee
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04

The new law in New York for the
regulation OF automobiles permits a
speed OF eight miles in cities and VIII
lagos and twenty miles ia the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04

Mrs. Julia A. Millar is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Billiard on Hunt
ingdon street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
MOVEMENT OF VEGETABLES.

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04

The Central Railway Offices were
closed yesterday at 2 o'clock for the
day The Central makes it a rule to
give half-holidays during the summer
on Saturday, and the arrangement is
greatly appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28
INDIANS DEFEAT WASHINGTON
Red Men Play Up Well in the second
Half and Secure an Easy
Win.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The George
town foot ball team went down before the
Indians from Carlisle on the Georgetown
campus today and suffered defeat by 70
to O. The visitors victory, however, did not
until the opening of the second
half and then the game resolved itself not
into a contest for superiority, but numer-
The twenty points checked up to the
Indians were made I'm this half.
Fine foot ball weather greeted the $500
enthusiasts who went out TO see the game.
The grounds were somewhat slippery. from
the rains of the last few days. rendering
the play uncertain and problematical.
In the first half most of the play was
in the Indians territory. Teilly and Hart
Of the Georgetown team put up an exec
who played at quarter Instead OF being
weak as feared, was perhaps the strongest
position on the eleven; Time was called
line, in the possession of Georgetown.
Score, first half: Carlisle, O.; George
The second half was opened by the In
dams with an evident Intention to win.
After the first kickoff they carried the
ball down the field with q rush, WIN aP-
down was made in seven minutes by Par
ker, who, substituting for Yarlott, was
fresh from the side lines. In the play that
followed Parker proved himself superior to
any of the other Indians. carrying the pal
: forward az will and practically stunning
S Back h' snd Charles, the fuilbaeE, got int
the play at this point, carrying the bal
forward In three and hve-yard hurdles
making another touchdown In FIVE min
utes. Charles failed to kick goal and tbs
score stood 10 for the Indians to 0 FOL
After this the Carlisle men continues
their excellent work without difficulty
making two more touchdowns and kicklnl
one goal. With seven minutes to spare tn
game was called on account OF darkness
Carlisle, 20; Georgetown, 0,
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28
PRINCE SEES RACES
InEIeside Horses Win and Lose I'm
Ideal Thanksgiving
weather.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The largest
crowd that ever gathered on a California
track witnessed the races at Ingleside to-
day. The weather was fine and the sport
Ideal, and heavily played horses were fire.
quently successful. Among those present
was the crown prince of Siam. accompanied
by his suite.
The Thanksgiving handicap, at a mile
and an eighth, with 500 added. went 10
Sombrero, the favorite. Results 2
First race, seven furlongS, selling: IL
lowaho won, Milas second, Azarine third.
Time: 1:29.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Hua-
chuca won, Golden Light second, Jariettere
Dor third. Time: 1;15h.
Third race, six furlongs, handicap: Du-
razzo won Gold Bell second. Polonius third.
Time: lis.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling; Sad
Sam won. Irene Lindsey second, Princess
Titania third. Time: 1:f4%.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, the
Thanksgiving handicap: Sombrero won.
1:55k.
sixth race. one mile. selling: Mounteban nix
won, Urchin second, Gwaine third. Time
1:42%.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28
OIcKEY BIRD CLUBS SHOOT
Frank FOEg wins the Club Champion
ship and the
Medal.

The final shoot Of the year Of the Dickey
Bird Gun club began on the club grounds
at Krug park at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and lasted until sunset. There we're
tw Give events, the first five being at clay
pigeons and the last two at live birds. The
seventh event was the star feature OF the
season 8 shooting and was a handicap shoot
at ten live pigeons. The result of this pro-
claimed Frank Fogg the champion shot Of
the club and winner Of the diamond medal
first prize. Tn silver loving cup, second
prize. went to Hofer, who was forced to
shoot off a tie with Townsend The third.
fourth, fifth and sixth prizes went. respec-
lively, to Toozer, Bushman, Simpson and
Nicholson. Brooks. who has been on trial
before the club on the charge of shooting
tame and decoy ducks, sustained his Tepu-
tation by carrying of the BOBBY prize, a
huge leather medal, handsomely engraved.
The fret event was at ten targets; second,
fifteen; third, ten; fourth, fifteen; fifth, ten,
and sixth at five live birds. The scores OF
these events were.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28
MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS
F. 0. Bennett and Wife Of Fairbury 0ele-
brate The Golden Wedding.
TEN OF ELEVEN CHILDREN PRESENT
Two People who Were Present ut
Wedding Attend the Golden An
niversnry-stiu I'm Active
Business.

FAIRMoNT, Neb.. Nov. 27.-(special)-
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Bennett celebrated the
hftieth anniversary Of their marriage by
giving a reception on the evening Of the
18th to about 400 guests. This couple we're
married November 25, 1852, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church In Sheffield, Mass.
OF the eleven children born to them, all Of
whom are living, ten were present in honor
OF the occasion, Frank ]. Bennett coming
from Helena. Mont, and Fred A. Bennett
from Dos Palos, Cal. The children, sons
in-iaw and grandchildren to the number Of
thirty-eight were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadsell, who attended the
wedding ceremony in Massachusetts,, were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett are quite
hale and hearty. Mr.. Bennett follows the
occupation Of contractor and builder and
every day finds him at his work. The
couple came to Nebraska about twenty-five
years ago. settling about four miles north
west OF this city on a farm, which he sold
some few years ago and made themselves
q home in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28

feat only by a narrow margin, as, with the
score 8 to 3 for Columbia, in Boland's at
tempted goal the ball hit the cross bar and
fortunately for Syracuse. rolled over for
the point hat tied the score.
Columbia played a brilliant game and
surpassed the hopes of its admirers. It's
defense was the best shown by the team
this season. Twice in the first half Column
bia held for downs at its eight and ten-yard
lines. In the second half the local team
four times took the leather from Syracuse
on downs at points within its twenty-yard
line. Columbia's line far outclassed syria
cuse, both In attack and defense, and the
visitors throughout the game did not make
over fifteen yards.
The Columbia ends, however, were weak
and Syracuse again and again sped around
them for big gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28
Team Beats Cornell I'm Exciting Game
by Score of Twelve to
Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania today defeated Cornell
~ to IL. The Ithacans kicked a goal from
a goal resulted in the first half. while Penn
sylvania, scored two touchdowns and kicked
two goals in the second half.
Until the final whistle there was a pain
full uncertainty in the hearts of Pennsyl-
vania supporters. Cornell had twice car
varia's goal and once carried it over. An
other touchdown, or IN opportunity for a
second goal, would probably have. meant
defeat for the local eleven. But as the time
drew near for the close of the contest
Pennsylvania play became moro fierce,
while that of Cornell grew correspondinyly
week and the game ended with the ball in
Cornel's possession on her twenty-five
yard line.
SPECTACULAR runs, sensational tackles and
terrific line plunges came with such fire.
quency that the spectators were c%ontinu-
airy bobbing up and down in their seats.
Both teams played brilliantly. Pernsyl-
CoI:.cll and its defense in the last ten min
utes has never been excelled by a Penn
When the two elevens trotted on for the
second half the score stood IL 10 0 In favor
of Cornell and there were few Pennsyl-
vS mans who dar I'd hope for q victory.
Gardiner OF Penr ~sylvania kicked of 10
Co:hn of Corasi on the latter's thirteen
;arG line and coftln d ran the ball back
Pennsylvania was given the ball for lold.
ing and after an exchange of punts INC
slaught on the Cornell line. Thorey made
a touchdown, from which Gardiner kicked
o goal.
Then began what proved to be the sensa-
tional period of the days play. After carry
ing the ball to within twenty yards of Cor
nell's goal Pennsylvania lost on a quarter,
back Kick and Brewster at once sent the
ball away from the Cornell goal. Bennett
for Pennsylvania, again kicked over Brew.
ster's head and 1t was Cornells ball within
eight yards OF its own goal. Brewster
punted on the first opportunity, but the at,
ball for Pennsylvania on Cornell's thirty.
Vineyard line.
In a double pass Dale gained twenty
yards. The ball was within fifteen yards
OF Cornelfs goal and the excitement wa,
intense. Mitchell was brought on In Pic
karskt's place. On the first attempt he tore
through Cornell's line for five yards
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28

score of 81 to 0. Onawa's goal line has
only been crossed once this year, when
they were defeated by Ida Grove. The
seasons record is: Onawa 6, Sioux City .;
Onawa %. Sioux City o; Onawa II, Cas-
tana o; Onawa go, Missouri Valley 0; Onawa
81, Missouri Valley 0; Onawa q, Whiting O.;
Onawa IL, Mapleton o; Onawa 0, Ida Grove
20. They have won seven out of eight
games played and claim the championship
Of northwestern Iowa. Rex Kennedy OF
Chicago university team, has been their
coach this year and their record shows the
effects of his instruction. The team was
.banuueted this evening at the home of
MI. Macmillan by a committee of young
women and they are the heroes of the hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28
Beatrice odd FeIlow. Elect.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 27.-(special.)-
Al a meeting Of Beatrice lodge No. 10, In
dependent order of Odd Fellows, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected: A. ]. Jessup,
Noble grand; W. H. Penny. vice grand;
Samuel Eccles, secretary; Alex Anderson.
treasurer; H. ]. Chase, Leo Munster and
T. v. Rhodes. trustees.
Nina Rebekah lodge No. 1l3 met and
elected these officers for the ensuing year
Mrs. Lena Calvin. noble grand; Mrs. Ger
trude Zeigenhain. vice grand; Mrs. Libbie
Lescher. secretary; Mrs. Mary Laymon.
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28
wouId-Be champion wins.

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Kid Goodman, who is
TO fight Harry Forbes at st. Louis for the
feathefweight championship, won his fight
with Chester Goodwin in twelve rounds be-
fore the Criterion Athletic club tonight. 1t
was the best fight seen here for several
years and Goodwin in staying the limit did
more than his hackers expected, as he Is
not yet n ring veteran. Goodman was
heavier and did most OF the landing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-28
HiEhIanders Entertain.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 27.-(special.)-
Dudley castle. No. 10, Royal Highlander,
Of this city, gave an entertainment in
Nichols hail last night which was at
tended by about 400 persons. Dumbarton
castle Of Lincoln. accompanied by about
zoo residents OF the capital city. anne in
on a special train and assisted in the ex-
ercises. The degree work was put on by
The Dumbarton drill team. A dance ana
reception was given Immediately following
the program, which consisted Of drills.
vocal and instrumental selections and an
address by Most nlustrious Protector w.
T.. Sharp.