davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

servatism, no doubt, that has preserved
him from the pitfalls into which the
others have fallen. though this very
conservatism has often made his path
way a mighty slippery one.
What has become of Debs?"
Before he formed his American
Railway Union he was a force TO be
reckoned with as head of one of the
older, more conservative unions of
railroad men. When he came out
with his plausible plan to form an or
ganization of all railroad men, includ-
ing the trackmen even, with plans to
take in laborers of all sorts, ultimate
ly, it looked to many that he was to
be great and dominating force in the
world of organized labor. His plan,
which was proclaimed from the house
tops, was to insure anti-capitalistic
victories of the most sweeping sort.
without ever calling a strike, and his
way of talking up this wonderful
scheme Was pretty convincing as long
as the nearer was in the sound Of the
Debs voice.
The scheme wouldn't hold water
after half an hours careful analysis
on the part of anyone. however, and
in actual practice it failed utterly, the
enormously costly stoppage of work
at Pullman being the direct result of
Debs' novel attempt in the labor Or
ganization line.
1t is not in the labor field alone that
men who were of the first rank in the
public eye a few years ago are now
completely out of the running, so to
speak.
William r. Grace, once Mayor of
New York, ard for twelve or fifteen
years a real factor in national poll
tics, hadn't been heard from in the
papers for a long time until within
the past week, when it was announced
that he had been hurt by an automo-
bile. Mr. Grace is now 20 years old,
and, therefore, an accident that might
seem of minor importance in the case
of a younger man might easily cause
some anxiety on the part of his
friends. Fortunately in this case, how
ever, they are congratulating them
selves and the ex-Mayor that the cas-
ualty was no worse.
Mr.. Grace's present age virtually
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
TAMPA GIRLS PLAY BALI.

Tampa is soon to have baseball
club composed entirely Of members OF
the fair sex. The team has, in reality,
already been organized. but the matter
has been kept quiet. 1t is intended to
have two complete mines, the batteries
to be composed OF men. The young
ladies' are some of the society bellies of
the city, and will create quite SEN
sation on the diamond. Unique uni
forms will be ordered, and the first
game will be played for the benefit Of
the charitable institutions in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
FLORIDA.
POLICE OFFICERS SUSPENDED.

Five police officers have been sus-
pended from duty at Pensacola until
charges placed against them by Chief
Credible can be investigated. The men
are officers Cowart. Bolline, Schnfitz,
Campbell and Puhtell. Charges against
them are for leaving beats, sleeping
and drinking on duty and conduct un-
becoming officers. One of them figured
In sensational occurrence a few days
since. In company with several prom
inent young men he went into a saloon
and was there accosted by a woman
who, without much talk, fired at him
from a. pistol she suddenly produced.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
JAPANESE SUGAR CANE

Orlando Star: Mr.. A. II. Fuller OF
Altamonte is now cutting and grinding
his Japanese cane crop, of which he
put In fifteen acres this year. He es-
Inmates the yield of syrup at 1000 gall
Ions. This Is an average OF 266 2-3
gallons per acre. The quality of the
japanese cane syrup is up 10 the best
standard. and at so cents per gallon is
not so bad for money crop. Next
year Will see large area I'm Japanese
cane In Orange county. SO far the
cane has proven best for syrup and
crystalizes badly for sugar.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The organization Of the florida His
torical Society has been perfected by
the election Of officers and adopting a
constitution and bylaws and enroll
ing of members. George r. Fairbanks
OF Fernandina. was elected president:
y. W. Wilson. secretary; Rev. V. w.
Shields. treasurer! F.. p. Fleming.
vice president (all of Jacksonville): w.
A. Blount of Pensacola, and j. F. We'll
born of Sanford; second and third vice
presidents respectively, j. p. Taliafer-
70 and G. M. Cooper of Jacksonville;
Geo. P. Raney of Tallahassee; M. s.
Jones of Titusville, and f. w. Peabody
of Sanford. executive committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
GEORGIAAND FLORIDA
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

The second annual meeting of the
Christian Workers Conference is
meeting at the Baptist Church in Cor
dele. The conference opened Wednes-
day, and Rev. Lacy B. Hoge of Macon
delivered the first address. His sub
ject was Higher Life and the Second
Coming of Christ" At the afternoon
service Mrs. S. c. Todd addressed the
conference on the subject of Mis-
sions," and at the evening service Rev.
S. c.. Todd spoke on the Holy Spirit"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
NC MrI.LET srRuSn.

Capt. Ira Mattair, who has charge Of
the Pickett fishery. near Carrabelle,
made catch AZ one strike Monday OF
300 barrels OF mullet.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
ONLY THE PREACHER ESCAPED.

Colonel Henry P. Farrow, the post
master at Gainesville, is a relative not
very distantly removed, of President
Roosevelt. Col. Farrow tells this story
of his ancestry: In Charleston, S. c.,
a young couple of aristocratic families
were to be married. They were good
church folk and the legal ceremony of
his majesty's magistrate was not so
much in keeping with their church no.
tons as the ecclesiastic form. But
there was no clergyman in the settles
ment The day before the one set for
the wedding a ship sailed into the
harbor of Charleston and as the wealth
er signs were not propitious, the
captain decided to ride at anchor
for some days. The couple to be mar
ried surmised that a clergyman might
perchance be on board and accordingly
dispatched boat In quest of him. The
minister was on the ship and came
ashore to tie the nuptial knot. During
the night terrific gale arose, drove
the ship from its mornings. and not
soul survived the wreck that followed,
save the preacher, who had been called
ashore by what seemed a providential
incident. This preacher remained IN
the Carolinas. and from his posterity
came the families 10 which both Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Colonel Farrow owe
their origin.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

sent to this office could not be read. II
looked like a cross between a wet
blanket and daub of SCOT. 1t must
have been printed on cotton COM
press with sawlog for an ink roller.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
ZINE At coLumnI,s.

Loeb's Mattress factory. In Col
umbus. on Ffth avenue. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, was
burned Thursday The Loeb residence.
adjoining the factory, was also burn
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
BRUMBY MONUMENT.

Work on the Brumby monument
will begin at once, and within six
months the memorial will be complete,
standing probably in a corner of the
Capitol grounds. Chief w. r. Joyner,
president of the Brumby Monument
Association, says: I'VE are very anx-
ious to begin work on this monument
at once, and hope to have it in place
before the Legislature convenes next
year. We are in hopes of raising 49,,
900 to purchase this monument, and
feel sure that we will get the amount
1t is our aim to have a base of Geor-
gia marble and mount on this a bronze
monument of Lieut.. Brumby clad in
his naval uniform and standing with
binoculars as he stood by the side of
Dewey at Manila"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
NEW PAPER,s Debit.

Paiaika News; Cedar Keys has a
new paper called The Gulf Coaster. II
may De q real good paper but the coy
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
MONDAYS AUCTION SALE.
MULE, BUGGY, CARPETS, FURNI-
TURE, STOVES, ETC.

IDHE, sTOtEs, ETC.
c. II. DoRsETT. AuctIoneer,
VIII sell MONDAY, Dec. /, at II
O'Clock: A large assortment of Mer-
cfandise Of varied character, including:
Personal property of the Estate of VIII
liam Armitage. A good serviceable
Mule. sold for no fault. except being
too light. a large lot Of good Furni-
ture, Carpets, Stoves, and all sorts OF
useful articles. A run-about Buggy, in
fine condition, but little used.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

The friends of Mr.. F. e. Rebarer will
regret to learn that he is still confined
to his room with a severe attack of
rhematism. This is most unfortunate
as the choirs of both the synagogue
and the Cathedral are greatly crippled
by his absence.
Mrs. N. ]. Ackerman will sing the
offertory at Wesley Monumental
Church this morning.
Mrs. NJ. Ed. Wilson sang the offer
tory at the union services, held at the
First Baptist Church on Thanksgiving
Day. Her solo was the difficult and
beautiful aira from Costas Oratorio
Eli, Il Will Extol Thee" and the man
ner in which she sang it has gained
for her compliments from all sides.
Mrs. Wilson's voice is in better con-
dition now than it has ever been, and
with her every appearance she gains
new admirers. She win again be heard
with Miss Eleanor Allan in the "Quis
Est Homo" from Rossinis Stabat Ma
ter, on the 18th of next month.
The approaching appearance here on
Dec. 26 of Raoul Pugno, the celebrated
French pianist, is attracting much in
terest in musical circles. 1t is seldom
that an opportunity is given the peo-
pie of Savannah to hear the great plan
lists of the world. and now that they
will have one. it is quite safe to pre-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

The last rehearsal of the chorus of
the Music Club was one of the larg-
est that has been held this season,
and excellent progress was made on the
choruses in Rossinfs Stabat Mater
which will be given by the club in
Dec. IL. At this rehearsal a definite
formation of the chorus was made, and
Mrs. w. H. Teasdale was appointed the
secretary. At every rehearsal hereaf-
ter the roll will be called, and any
person absent three times will be drop
ped from the chorus and transferred
to the associate membership list of the
club, and be required to pay dues ac-
cordingly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
GRIGGs TALKS OF CONGRESS-.

I ed. Several residences near by were
damaged. Loss about S. 400, or $1,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

nothing short of the best, as operate
managers have found out over and
over again whenever they have tried
the American market with anything
else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
CONDITION OF C. II. SCHW4B.
81 -FFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
WHICH CAN BE REMEDIED ONLY
BY REST.

Pittsburg oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-Dr. Stanley Rem
dali. of AK les Bains France, attending physi-
clan abroad to Charles VI. Schwab. president OF
the United States Steel Corporation, was in
Pittsburg to-day. He came here last evening
with Samuel b. Blagden jr.. of New-York, and
Grant Forbes of Harvard. a pleasure tour
of the country. DIR. Kendall denies emphatically
that Mr.. Schwab's condition at present is in any
way alarming. but admits that the president of
the great Steel Trust is by means a we'll
man.
DR. Kendall had this 10 say of Mr.. Schwab's
physical condition:
The reports that he is in danger of a sudden
collapse by no means true. although not
without some foundation, Mr.. Schwab is any
thing but a well man. He is suffering from
broken down health as the result of Overwork
but much needed rest will bring him about all
right. Overwork is the principal cause Of Mr.
Schwabs present condition. His troubles are
confined entirely TO nervous debility, which can
be remedied only by rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
SHOWS FIST AND FEET TO JURY.
BOYS PARENTS. COUNSEL.
SAYS DO NOT BELIEVE IN
FIERY PIT.

Last night. after the jury which had been hear
ing the suit of Miss Bentz against the Hartshorne
boy. who. she alleges, made her nervous wreck
by beating her when she was his governess, had
been out half hour. they instructed to
hand in n sealed verdict this morning. The boy
himself took the witness stand yesterday.
Did you ever speak Il piece in SCHOOL," asked
the Justice.
Yes. SIR was the reply.
Then speak to the jurymen as If you were speak
ing piece.
"Where would God send YOU if you told lie
here I'm court. and where do good people go when
they dte?'' asked the court
Counsel for the defendant objected. saving that
the boys family did not believe in hell The JUS
tIce held that Harold competent to testify.
He said Miss Bentz slapped his face the morn
ing she alleges he struck her.
To the amusement OF the iurymen, Harold made
big fist he could, and rolled up his sleeves
far possible TO show his arm. His counsel
also had him show his foot to the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
OBITUARY.
CHARLEs sTERNBACH.

Charles Sternbach. senior member of the Stock
Exchange firm of Sternbach & Co.. No. 40 Wall
ST. died yesterday at his home. No. 129 East Sixty
nlnth-st While riding horseback I'm Central Park
on Thursday afternoon Mr.. Sternbach seized
with severe vomiting attack. He speedily
removed TO his home, but his physicians efforts
70 aid him were unavailing and he died early yes
terday morning. MIR. SteTnbach. who born
IA Germany about sixty-three years ago. came TO
the United States in his early youth and entered
tne OrygoCdS business. For many years, up to
ABOUT two years ago. he was member of the dry
goods nrm OF Herman, Sternbach & Co. The Stock
EXCHANGE house of Sternbach & Co. formed
on May 10. 1902 the surviving partners being Sid
ney M SternhaCh and AdOlph Holland. Mr.
SternDach was a director of the National Park
Bank and a member of the Chamber of Com
merce He had been for many years a member
or Temple Emanuel lie leaves two sons. Mau-
rice c. and Sidney NJ. Sternbach both of whom
are members OF the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
EX-SENATOR JULIUS L. w1EMAN.

Ex-senator julius L. Wieman chief clerk Of the
Kings County Court died yesterday at his home
No 693 Bushwick ave- Brooklyn. at the age OF
thrty-eight He was born I'm Brooklyn, and was
the son OF Julius Wieman. who for a of years
was collector for an Eastern District brewery.
Mr.. Wieman elected to the Assembly on the
Republican ticket about fifteen years ago. and was
Reelected for second term. Later he received the
Senate nomination and was elected by a big ma
J9rtty over his Democratic competitor. He re-
elected, but was unable 20 get a third nomination
some years ago he was appointed chief clerk OF the
uld District Municipal Court by Judge Schnitzspan
three days before the latter retired from office At
that time the terms OF the chief clerks ten
years, and IL was generally supposed that Judge
Schnitzspan had blocked his Democratic successor
from making an appointment. Judge Lynch how
ever ignored Mr.. Wieman and appointed a Demo-
crat After long fight in the courts Mr. Wieman
Then Mr.. Wieman became secretary of the Kings
County Republican General Committee, and later
was appointed chief clerk Of the County Court.
Mr.: Wieman was member of the Charles J.
Hauhert Battery. the Bach Quartet Club and the
Indian Bowling Club. He leaves widow and two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

sATURDAY-At a. m. for Italy direct per ; Lain
(mail must be directed per $ Lahn'O: at m. for
8. $ La GGscogne. via Havrs (maii for
other parts Of Europe be directed per La
Gascozne''p at 1850 a. for Netherlands direct per
Rotterdam mail be directed per Rot
tsrdam'O: at a. for Bsisum direct per Fin
(nnaM be directed per s. 8 Einand'1: az
$50 for Scotland direct. per AnehoTia (nail
be directed per $ Anchorta'f 1890
Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
class OF mail matter for others parts
OF Europe will not be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
Malls named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened on the piers OF American English. French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
A LOTAL KENTUcKIANs WELCOME TO an
CONFEDERATES

ron tho speech OF Mayer r. 81 Woodruff the opening
q the Kentucky conleceTate Home 81 Pe~ee Valley.
me immortal Jackson, as he lay bleeding and ex-
aa.eSted The cTtmsoned field OF Chancellorsyile.
ssslo; Let US pass over and rest under the shade
- ne trees" So may these war-worn veterans:
ssefy from the conflicts on the tented reld and
Nm Their later life struggles md rest unoer these
bne brought the dreadful frafrfcoal strife 70 the
49, CONCLUSION. who en- the supreme Inonieht o. his
stpttss said: Let us. have peace. 80 lei US nope
&c. teese old heroes. safe from wars rude alarms
sno Derchance relieved from unequal struggle
r heir daily bread. may End perfect peace IN this
A..st retreat
- ylciers, how oft on The long and areary tnarcn
,. &c silent night watch IN hospltal OF ~ prison.
ia thoughts back 10 the dear olo noh. 90
iso isft behind. May an who shall mo sheter IA
ha, otsutifnl refuge enjoy THIS TITO OF s"tftcst
'isu ezDerisnces. REST, Peace home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
a. TOy GOssLER IN BUSINESS HERE.

Announcement was made yesterday OF the disco
iullon Of the firm OF Bunnell & Buchanan. brokers
N unlisted securities, and the formation Of a new
nm under the style OF Bunneil. Buchanan Co,
me members Of which are Irving Bunnell. George
Dilggs Buchanan and Henry Won Gossler. Mr.. Won
'iossler, who is the son OF the present German
Minister Of War came 10 the United States four
years ago. and during the intervening period has
zen IN the employ OF the banking house Of Laden
outg rhamann a Co. He has become so attached
" tnls country that after recent visit of several
months 10 his native countTy, ne has decided TO
maze the United States his permanent home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Oct S1.-There is evidence a
turbance south of Cuba but II is
its centre and probable movement An OF high
OF considerable magnitude the Northeast
part the country. with in the Middle
lanc States The Northwestern low OF the last few DAYS
has assumed definite FORM and appears tonight a
moderate disturbance in the Dakota There has been
precipitation South Dakota Western Iowa East
Kansa and locally in Southern Texas and the North
Pacific The temperature changes have been unm
porant in all districts Fair weather is indicated for
Saturday in all districts OF the Mississippi
the upper lake The weather SUNDAY Will be fair
Atlantic Coast in Florida and
probable. There will also
Northwest and along the Gulw Coast
slowly Northern districts
will cooler the Northwest and Missouri Val
along Atlantic Coast will be mostly
fresh north TO northeast becoming brisk along the South
Atlantic Saturday afternoon. Along the Gulf Coast
northeast winds will continue and the
Lakes the winds will be fresh south, increasing
somewhat Saturday afternoon Steamers which
European ports saturday will have light winds
fair weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
GOVERNOR oDELL AS a STAKEHOLDER

Letter in The New-York Times Oct. 81
THE New-York Times in to-day's leading edi-
torial adiudges Governor Odel stockh9ider in the
Of the article had investigated the matter
question Of law he would not. in fairness have LEFT
Governor OdelI stated the facts of the transac-
ton. and J. w. Matthews has also stated the facts
from those facts is where The Times" inadvert-
from the facts. as stated, (and who has the right
gainsay them? is a pledge OF the stock As
world he would be in fact Pledge. AS between
himself and creditors OF the corporation = when
responsible a stakeholder: but this would only
be ss t In ock Stood in his name Has legal Status
OF PLEDGE would not De al an Shah geo ano ne
would have right of action ON MS loan against
And this Status arising where the stock is issued
directly by the corporation TO him as Pledge. with
ownership in Matthews, was perfectly proper ana
no, al ne case OF Slower VS. Flack 80 ~ " a. the
Court of Appeals SO held The facts as stated in
me .R - i % Verbal agreement between Slower and
T9lack il was agreed that the former should sub
sri0y cornoTation one-half OF which should be-
Ion1 80 each: that Slower should hold the same
}Slnt aS &c nav the interest annually on $500
half the amount paid: that when stovsr s I
did not pay Slower should sell the stock and Fiack
would pay the derence between inc M toL
toer accordingly subscribed for $1,000 OF the stock
IN MS own name and paid therefor: i was part
in wri,ine but IL never was. few years later the
nompsny became insOlvent, and the stockholders
beinr Called on 20 pay amount Of debts equal
70 fbs stock held by them. Slower paid 5000"
Justice D g. IN sHhog The stock Stood f in
name OF Slower Il became ah9 ~as tns ,Sh
seoeS s exte2t Of the stock standing in his
Tor he debts Of the s@fRSry II Bar v % II
SSS Il SD could also have compelled the de-
tuay owned by HIM although s1andlHE u ssSXer
name -, ~, % 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

THE PASSING THRONG.

HAS it occurred to many people In this town
that the Angora goat possesses a commercial value
large enough TO make a business
BREEDING of breeding it?" asked j. B. Mae
ANGOHA farlane at the Aston House yes
GOATS Is terday. Mr.. Macfarane lives near
PROFIT Santa Fs n NJ where he went
ABLE. ten years ago to engage IN mining
Not finding this profitable and see
ing the possibilities of AngOra goat breeding he
started goat farm. and now has a herd OF FIVE
thousand The Angora goat he continued els used
in the mOhair industry and made into plush. Il
is shipped to Eastern manufacturers. and the fin
ished product cannot be told from the Turkish
When YOU consider that millions OF dollars worth
OF Turkish hair is imported annually you can see
the possibilities of the industry in America. Ten
years AngOra worth dollar; now one
costs $50. This is due to breeding.
The country around Santa Fe is suitable for
raising them, as it has the same Typographical and
soil requirements the goat has In the Orient.
only salt and slight shelter. They are immune
from tuberculosis and are hardy"
Professor Ernest Hohmann. who is connected
with the department for securing musical exhibits
at the st. Louis Exposition. has
AN ORCHES- succeeded In getting what will be
IRA OF a real novelty in the music line in
GAMBANGS. this country. While 1t will not,
strictly speaking he said yester-
day, be on the regular programme of musical en-
tertainment the fair IL will be in connection with
the Javanese exhibit. 1t is orchestra Of gam
bang players The gambang is the native mode of
harmony in Java and is an instrument OF twelve
wooden tubes, arranged vertically. like pipes.
On top of each is metal plate. which when beaten
with two sticks. similar to the way our xyloPhOne
is played"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

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The London office OF THE TRIBUNE is convenient
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