davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TbeVOCdliOn Organs
THESE are the best reed

THESE are the best reed
L organs in the world--the only
organs built on the principle
of the human voice. The reed plays
into the fute-like mouth-piece that
softens and enriches the tone. ana
gives it carrying power and ful-
ness. unknown except IN pipe
organs.
The Vocation gives the variety
and much of the power OF a pipe
organ in about one-third OF the
space required by a pipe organ;
and at a much lower cost
1t is a perfect organ for the home
vet an ideal instrument for churches
which cannot afford a pipe organ
and for lodges, societies, etc 1t Is
the only home instrument to give
pedal practice TO a pipe-organlst-
Made in all sizes. from the small
room organ to very powerful
church organ. Piano Store. Fifth ncor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Philadelphia April Il. 10.
Boston-April 81. ~. %. "a
Brooklyn-Apr!i 20. 20
philadelphla-May !. ., B. )
~. 30. 81.
Chicago June ,. 4. =.
Pirtsburg 6. :. }.
st. Bcuis-June 10. II. IL.
Cncinnati-JuEc 10. II. II,
10.
Brooklyn-June 81. -.
Boston June 80. July !, ..
phil-delrhia-July ~.
Brookiyn-July -. 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

st. Louls-Juiy 70. 30. 81 {.
August /.
PittsburG August .. !. q. &.
: ChicGgo-AuFust I. :. o. 9. II.
/ Observation-Disclosures Il. II. II
It. Jouls-September /. I. =.
I acknowledgements >. ). :.
! Pittsburg September q. :. ..
/ ChicaGu-Ssptember 10. II.
brooklyn September II. 1s.
~
E1ston September 90. -. -.
Rrrokiyn-S September 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

The great difference in these rates is in long
distances. for. while the disparity in the first
mile between the rate the city ordinance allows
and tina. the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
charges for a cab is small, in e five mile dis
tance the city charge would be $50 while
that Of the railroad would be s. cents. Similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

FIVE FAVORITES WIN AT MEMPHIS
Memphis April 4-The talent succeeded in pick
ing five winners at Montgomery PARK Inc only
favorite beaten was Draw Lad in the third race az
six furlongs Summary:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
SWIPED THEIR PAPER.
Opposing Interests Fight for Control
of Savannah Gazette.

of savannah Gazette.
An engaging contest for the editorial
and business control of the Savannah
Gazette, a colored newspaper published
in Savannah. is in progress. The first
round in the legal conflict took place
in the Superior Court yesterday, when
Judge Barrow granted a temporary
restraining order. at the instance of j.
NJ. Milton and Emmeline Milton, pro-
hibiting Tom w. Bryan and II. A.
Hagler from having anything to do
with the management or control Of the
paper.
The plaintiffs ask for permanent
injunction against all attempts on the
part Of the defendants TO retain the
property. make use of the good will or
direct the policy and destiny OF the
paper. Judge BarroW's order directs
that the defendants appear before him
on Wednesday next and show cause
why an Injunction should not be grant
ed.
in the petition for an injunction u
Is recited that the plaintiffs were the
owners o. the paper, while the defen-
osnts were employed az editors and
collecting agents This was the ex-
tent % fhelr title and interest ard yet.
u - charged, without rhyme reason
~ authority, they changed the name
- me paper from the savannah
Gazette ~ fhe Southern Gazette. took
charge - rs sybserpfiou iisfs ana
books ana began ife publication on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
MUSIC AT THE SOUTH END.

Interesting Programmes by Ter
nests Concert band.
At Bohan's South End Pavilion, Ty.
bee, the following programmes will be
rendered by Ternest's Concert Band
to-day:
March, "Loseyomian" (Iof).
Overture, Fair Maid of Perth
(WiddeD.
Paraphrase, "verlassen" <"Forsak-
en'O CKretschmer)
Waltzes, ION the Ohio River (Cor-
vers).
Galop, Aetna" Casey.
March, Centurion" Losey).
Overture, From Dawn to Twilight
(BenneD.
anvil Chorus. I'll Trovatore"
(verdi)
Spanish waltzes. eel Paso' Can
thony).
Overture. ''Pique Rame" (suppe).
(Fischer), Mr. c. Wagner
Characteristic ragtime, Cinderella
SCOT" (Yahrling).
Fantasia, Rose glamour" ('Rose of
Love'O CBleger).
Intermezzo. "Cupid's Garden" Gu
gene.
Galop, midnight Fire Alarm
(PaulD.
At Night
March, "Jumpin' Jacks Jubilee" Gun
ing a Toy Shop (Woods).
Overture. Chimes of Normandy
(Planquette).
Mexican Dance, 'tHoras de Melan-
cola" arranged by NJ. c. Meyrelles).
Waltzes, Angels Dream" Herman).
Medley, "Boom-Zing- Boom") (Brooks).
Two-step. THE Trombone Hustler"
(Seitz).
Plantation medley, Sounds from the
Sunny South" Nsenman).
Selection on popular airs (Kerker).
Gavotte, FIRST Live" (Beyer).
Country characteristic, whoa,
Bill" (VOn TilzeT).
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

instruction in the primary and inter-
mediate branches. 1t is the result of
an effort among the colored Baptists
to establish a school for Christian ed
ucation among the colored race.
Rev. NJ. J. Maddox who is the head
of the institution. is we'll known COL
ored Baptist minister. He is a teacher
of experience. He was for some years
a professor in Tuskeegee Institute and
afterwards in the Union Academy at
Gainesville, Fla.
Some time ago the colored Baptist
churches of Savannah sent delegates
to general meeting at which the or
ganization of the school to be opened
tomorrow was discussed and decided
on. An educational association was
formed and later board of trustees
composed Of Rev. ]. j. Durham, chair
man; Rev. q. w. Griffin, vice chair
man. and Rev. NJ. j Maddox, secre-
tary, was elected. The school will be
in session during this month and will
reopen In the fall In new building.
An educational mass meeting was held
In the Second Baptist Church on We'd
nesday night. June 10. In the interest OF
the new school.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

their own account. They calmly side
tracked the real owners of the paper
and instead of working in their inter-
est, began to see what could be done
for themselves.
Naturally the plaintiffs object to the
manner in which they say they have
been treated and they are making their
kick in the courts.
In the legal proceedings they are rep
resented by w. F. Slater 1t is ex-
pected that the defendants will answer
that they are not now conducting the
paper that belongs to the plaintiffs,
but have merely exercised their legal
privilege to start up an opposition
journal.
In the meantime, however the pub
LEGATION Of the Savannah Gazette or
the Southern Gazette has been stop
ped by Judge Barrow's order and il
Will be for the court TO decide IL the
method Of competition the defendants
have adopted-h It is a case Of compe-
tition, is just exactly the right thing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
WHY DON'T THEY GO ?
A Way to Push ON the "Hnng ons,'

Perhaps some day you will wake ur
to the fact that coffee is quickly and
surely doing the business for you. You
wonder why the symptoms of disease
which grow more and more pronounced
do not disappear. but hang on in spite
of all the medicines you can take.
Fixed organic disease may result If
you keep Up your present course, and
yet it is an easy thing to give UP coffee
and get well. Have your cook make
Postum Food Coffee strictly according
to directions, and that is easy. Use
enough of it and boil long enough to
bring out the taste, then you will find
that the famous food drink will satisfy
your coffee taste and the old troubles
gradually disappear.
There are hundreds of thousands of
cases in America that prove the truth
of this statement.
A gentleman from Columbus, Ga.
saws: my wife had been an invalid
for some time and did not seem to
yield TO any sort of medicines. She
could not eat anything without dis
tress, and naturally was badly run
down in every way.
Finally we concluded that perhaps 1t
was the coffee that hurt her, so she
quit 1t and went on to Postum, also
began using Grape Nuts Breakfast
Food. She Immediately began to i'm
prove, and kept gaining strength and
health. now she can eat heartily Of
ANYTHING she wants, vegetables and
anything else. without hurting her.
She has gained nearly thirty pounds
since making the change.
! saw such an Improvement In her
health that / decided 20 quit coffee
myself. and you would be surprised 10
zee the change. / have gained in flesh
bout % pounds, and have entirely lost
ne old dull headaches that ] used 10
save 80 much.
our two children are very fond ~
sostum. You can use my name ~ you
ike" r. b. coggin, i2zo-i0ih Ave.
columbus Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
WoodInnd PnrI. HoteI.

Delightfully."- situated in a neighbor-
hood remarkable for its grand estates,
and within the suburbs of Boston. the
Woodland Park Hotel, Auburndale.
Mass, has always been a fa.orite re-
sort for people OF taste and culture.
The hotel Is a magnificent building.
modern IN every way and Is conducted
IN the very best manner. II is al
ways cool az Auburndale and South
ern people will find IL a most delight
fui place for a summer outing There
Is solf teams, boating and other
amusementH.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
NEW CONTRACTING COMPANY.

'"'"hnah Men to Engage in Con-
Sruction Business in This Section.
An order Incorporating the Savan-
nah Contracting Company was signed
oy Judge Barrow, in the Superior
Couft on yesterday. The company is
etanled the right to engage in con-
@uucuon work of all kinds, to con-
n s.5 Tor the erection of buildings, to
a ouiq works of public improvement
s sa generally to do all thingx neces-
soty 10 conduit business of this char
~, me incorporators are Edward c.
SS5eason and John H. Gaynor, both of
savannah. The capital stock of the
S ,r1n is $1,000. actually paid in. 1t
WILL begin operations at once.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
Called ont by a Small Fire.

A small fire was discovered last night
in the one-story frame house at No. 720
Gwinnett street, west, occupied by a
colored family, and an alarm was
sounded from box No. 81, at Burroughs
and Bolton streets. The apparatus
from stations and responded, and
the fire was extinguished before much
damage had been done. The fire was
caused by a defective f1ue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

James cauley. a negro, died suddenly
yesterday az his home IN Wsldburg
lane, near Price street. He had been
~ for some time and WIS ~ bed When
hts wife left home There we're others
ln the house with Cauley. buf bic death
vas not discovered until BIS wife re-
turned home. Coroner Keller waR no
tined u the neErOs death,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
IN POLICE COURT.
Negro Remanded for Assault with
Intent to Murder

At yesterdays session of Police
Court, Charles Owens, colored, was
remanded for trial in the Superior
, Court on charge of assault with in
tent to murder.
The prisoner is charged with having
struck Ed Hazel in the head with
brick on May 90, and from the evil
dence adduced at the hearing the as
sault was without provocation.
Reubin Bird was given thirty days
and Henry Bird five days for having
been disorderly on the street Both
are negroes and were arrested by Pa
trolman Broom.
William Scott, colored, was fined $40
or thirty days on the Changing for
being disorderly and threatening to
shoot Eveline Freeman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
PICNIC AT WARSAW.
S"ht Day Spent There by Christ
church Sumday-schOoI

a merry picnic crowd was that of
.e ohrlst Church Sunday-school which
7Il TO Warsaw yesterday The steam
layton was used for the trip 1t
set Iron rom the foot of Whitaker street at
TbUCl9ck in the morning. Touching at
olaiiuIiIlG,erbolt, it left that place at $50
n. Tor Warsaw, where the stop for
riaa Jay was made. Baskets were car
ricn ana lunches were enjoyed in true
W style Fishing is very good at
warsaw al this season. and those who
e'.5. that sport found very good re-
re-. '.s attend their efforts. The steamer
evsr,l lled during the early evening. and
one had enjoyd the trip greatly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
WITH MUSIC AND GAMES.
The Schuetzen Club Will Celebrate
Its schuetzen Festival.

ltb FeSthNals
The Schuetzen festival to be given by
the Schuetzen Club at Schuetzen Park
this afternoon, promises to be an en-
joyable and entertaining affair. Invi-
tations we're sent out by members of
the club.
Dinner will be served at the park,
and besides music. there will be prize
contests. A pretty gold medal will be
awarded to the best shot, silver cup
to the gentleman making the best score
at bowling, and silk umbrella for the
lady making the best bowling score.
The following programme will be fol-
lowed:
Concert music. Ackerman's orches-
ira.
Bass solo selection. Prof. J. Steeg.
Tenor and baritone duet. "Knecken. -
Chorus selection, Gesangverein leu
tonia.
Violin selection. Prof Franz Hubner,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
WEST POINTS CADETSHIPS.
Applicants viii Know Their Fate
by End of Week.

by End of Week.
Messrs. Paul Jette, Emmett Wilson
ana w. D. Fawcett, the young savan-
nahians, who are candidates for the
appointment to West Point, finished
their examination Yesterday. These
examinations which were begun the
Gay before by Mr.. H. F. Train, prin-
clpal OF the High School. lasted yes
'erday from until o'clock.
MI Train, assisted by a number of
uie other teachers of the public schools,
VIII examine the papers. and they will
" forwarded to Congressman Rufus E.
lester about Tuesday 1t is probable
tndt the appointment will be announced
ny the end of the week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
Death Of weII-Lnown corored Mnn

Pollard Henry. a well-known colored
man. Tor a quarter Of a century por-
ter Tor Mr. l.. Putzei IN the city Mar
kei. died Friday from appendicitis.
Pollard Naa well known 10 people who
visited market Square. He VIII be
huIlel today.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
STABBED THREE TIMES.
MUS t"rns Hand Used knife On
wan Who Worked with Him.

VI" WorIked VIII HIN.
HI Campbell. colored, was stabbed
G. .tiee places last night at Sandny
.',ioh by William Telfair, also col
he me stabbing is said TO have
me result Of jealousy.
Ia negroes are employed on Maj
spr,-,. Hyals' farm and went 10 thf
,,'5lD 10 see woman. Campbell
ptr. mat Tellair became angry
sf.-t hin and without provocatiol
h. hln IN the arm, shoulder anf
hi. ne wounded negro came ~
W d. G W. Heriot.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
coLoRED nArTIsrs SCHOOL.
VIII Open Tomorrow Under Aus
pieces Of Savannah Churches.

pieces Of Savannah Churches.
The Savannah Academy and Normal
School, under the auspices Of the Col
ofed Baptist churches of Savannah ana
vicinity nIli be opened tomorrow in
he NJ Tabor Church on Anderson
street. east Of East Broad. The school
while q normal school chiefly will offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

the the P SdE Is '"'Ay the smoke WI Issue from
But leaky drains are not the worst evil,
though they are bad enough tncleanly
plumbing fixture, can do just as much
harm.
-The old-iashiorod method Of inclosing
plundbiug Ia wood Y - responsible for any
amount # disease You couldn't keep the
fixtures clean and he wood absorbed and
retained and finally gave OF foul Odor-.
Then proper ventilation of an apartm ent
l. JUS ~ ii.purtant H. cleanliness III II.
II seems quit" usual for the cold air pip" Of
q furnace 10 issli" near a drain or in an area =
way full Of damp refuse With the result tlat
the foul air after being warmed. IL clrcu-
lated all through the house.
The water supply and the condition of
the ice cooler are a. important "a vcntl-
la'ion, and in the summer flies carry fully
a many germs of infection a. do mosqui-
toes IN the country and though they dom
inject them into Tie system. they deposit
them ia food. Shich is equally dangerous.
You SEQ this sanitary question il big
one and II takes an expert "hO IL trained
to the work and experienced in il to bar
all tn" avenues which disease can enter.
Tina, is why the fcN Of us there are have
plenty To do and why more are constantly
finding This good profession Ia enter.
1T is n truisn that auy ing that cner-
Yates viii Kill and II i only an extension of
IL to "lr that anything that annoys en"r-
Yates. Constant annoyanCe- lead to low
state Of vitality and in that stat" il is cas =
to contract any disc ase
IF yOu would live long and bc healthy,
keep down your list of aunOvauces. so far as
possible, live under sanitary conditions and
there L. no reason why Sit good Constitu-
tiou O begin with, bar being hit by a trolley
car or killed in a railroad collision, you
shouldn't reach tie century mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
STiRI ALTON DIETS.
Boiled Rope, seawccd. Raw Boots and
Barnaclcs Have saved lives


The hardest fare that Xix strong mon and
/ a boy Of - ever kept llv" on was ~" d'llN
| menu of the Nindov'r'@ survivors WHO were
! cast NJ on IA" Irish coast uoa" klsccc
| fcw weeks ago They lived for sixteen
! DAYS on slowed rouo-varu. without q crumh
| Of anything els" 10 help digest II "yc""'
| water. aud though II made them IN. they
" ut alive oh it and did not waste away very
much
The Winiover vas bark CARRYING
| salt between Spain tud H." States with IN
English crew. and 81. was di>wa-tcd and
abandoned about thous.nd miles ont on
to Atlantic Three of IN" crew w"r" killed
bv falling Wasts. ana two others wer" wash. d
overheard but n" other seven took to the
whalchoat and >et out for Britain Being
90 much Of a hurry they took too li'fl"
food hut three large butts Of water. besides
the tank the boat ALREADY held The result
was they ate Mp ~" provisions in -four dlv-
bur lad water enough for month and. after
starving two DAYS more thov tri'd boiling
lengths OF tarr"d hemp iop" into a pLiD r'j
swalowin" it They had a k"g 81 partffur
way and though II mad" them VERY III Il
first they eventually CoUtriv"d 20 i've on
the boiled hemp the tar, ho,l'd TO iellv
addin" TO ~" uouri~hw"ut OF VI" rOD". They
landed In corppar1'iv'lv good h"uif..
Two men who won't to a small island ol
ne Irish Cost : .tttIr Will "r' E"n' then,
worse hey landed III 4 boat which was
s..asleh ny way, on lm'I ,r.,ns @ r''tnh' .,
lrr. anu my N'r''t plit On w p.r'. i","E
turl "uhott lool or ,nt''N u',T' j.
sptns ~, "a, .', 10 "a ~ W. w. ~
and nothiugt to make 'r" with ~ a distress
eIshdl. mr. ar ny T." an ~ ~ -
a. lu"t" - no h'ac ,. anu w, P',I tdu - SUI
~l"t Iot tI' ',h "a. %" 3o'', raw 7'' ~
RaeA"I w Wy we 'i' ."t wv" I,t' iN'f
starved, u. d.trI 10y NJ la'.Ip - "a
W.T. ,'''' NJ .",n 'N 81 49, ~. - ..','
ri'-t''u N.'I TN. " ~ ~ E"'''
i,aI 'Nd'.a,'l' nn 10 'l H. - 'l'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
THE DISEASE RECORD.
The Most Prevalent OF the More Important
Diseases In American cities.

From The Nor orleans Times Democrat
ell" health reports nj the severa! cities.
given ~ the reIort Of H.. Juted States De-
partm"nt OF Labor, polIt out the prevalence
ol local dl' eases ~ certain towns altogst her
absent ia at her sections of the country. Thu.
there i a distinctive tyul ODD fever district
where IN" most popular mal1dy il maiarial
fcy"r.
The following will give .ome idea of m.
prcvaicnC" OF the more irrortlnt disease
III Nm"rlc2n G!ii"-, giving the ten towns II,
cau~e- the greate.t number of dsoth~
Typhoid Fever Pitt burg, Minneapolis.
iAl"Thenr CITY; kan>as city,, ousyile,
Houston and Atlanta
MaIsrial T.yrrs Houston; Memphis, savan-
nan tndrle,tou, Auyuti N1A Little Rock.
Dals>. san Atorio Whsc!ine and Mont
gom'ry- ~. II wi he noted, IN tn. South
pS Scare' Fever M,oNyl!!"' salt Lake CITY.
ing pal. columbus Whlol. Allegheny City
and Montromcry
sat Rf9 Hts Nv M IT," AShc I oTS9 a.
maLtiord, C!eveI.nd, Denver Bo 'ton and
Duluth ,Nlnnl. New Orleans makes the bet
showing ia thi, matter oi any city 10 the
Union
xfuIercuIo.i1- san Antonio, Schcncc,aGy
Lutte Eock, Eyan,yilic. TOY, Washington
and Houston. The presence 81 san Antonio
and 10, Ango.c, in tli- lit viii BE- readily
UNDERSTOOD a. due TO persons afflicted with
tuberculosis going there To die. a. both Of
these places a"c noted H. possessing climate
mouiry troubles T'us We ar" brought face
TO face With the re-. trktb,e oonditi ION that
'uo-" places icg~i .uble,t 70 tuberculosis
suffer the most from that disease This 10
now % we'll recognized thHt Los Argelns
ana other California towns hay" t1ten -t'ps
TO protect tucW-"iNe- against tuherCu ous
Mu'nt~ from other part al the country.
Tearing lest thu ,il,oGs" may hco ONE -td' mic.
Pneumonia Birmingham. Troy Worcester
!NlH>sJ, scranton pa, New Work. CITY.
htca, NJ" h'ny, DE-, Moiue-, Atlanta and
Butte Mont
Cancer Grand Rapids Michl. Portland
tOr"l. spokane tWa-hl. Rochester, Albany.
Hartford, Cambridge, san Frgrc-Co. oak
land ttdIl. and Milwaukee.
Louisville may claim the title Of the plrq'v-
- CITY. leading ~ that disease. Detroit IN
BRONCHITIS, Rochester IN heart di>".-r. C'nv"-
and IN arpcudcltl~, which l. very rare IN
Ne" Orleans ard Apparently iI'oc-iE.r
unknown IN ~ Louis Albany l. thu certra
o. Brlght'~ disca>" for the country. but New
YORK city makes good second ~; burg
Kill most psog." by ac,d,Ht-, while san
FRANCISCO ha~ "a suicide record uupVuallrl
anywhere IA tho world aud leaving Par, N
the shade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

average three roll-top dcsks. making about
ZOO of these In use in tho building
Two chandeliers cost y 500 each. They
are gold plated They hang IN what are
known a. the conversation rooms. w deco
Iati * whic' tens Of Thousands Of doliars
have been spent. These rooms are really
reception rooms for the us Of the MAYOR
aud councils
The ii,ges' a'or" column is FAX feet
nigh ard two feet eight inches H. diameter
v weighs fourteen tons and L. OF one piece
II and nearly all the stou" used IN ~"
h,ildlrg came from a -n 81" plnrrr IL
Mas J"hu~a'ts
Then are nearly three miles of main
"orri--rs and one-haif that distdnc" of
bfau'' 80
IT,, eve guide, Ie'lar, that. ~ an average.
t'p l"rs"i,~, WHO haN" no ohirci M view
oil"r than thar Of sight seeing, 1r" daily
shown Though the binding 1hls makes
total of lju,VD yearly.
Bridal coir"- are in evidence hy thou
Sait- When fhc courts are I'm session The
corridors are oilocl"dthat on" can scarcely
push his way through.
twenty-five persons have met death
while working On the Guy Han All have
been killed 10y falls. One man recently
fell from IN" trim Of Pcnn's ha, Another
was killed. b. fall of twelve feet.