davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

-~~--~~~--~-~~~~~-~-~-
TWO EXCELLENT HORSES, ONE
pedigreed. time 2:2S; other perfectly
gentle. both young; two nice rubber
tired buggies and two sets of harness.
cheap: one excellent milk COW, will
calf in a few days. gives Is quarts per
day, Jersey; three splendid lots near
Catholic Cemetery. facing shell road;
one lot in Jasperville. and one in We'll
vile. facing Louisville road, will sell
cheap this week; also splendid place
on Thirty eighth. east, nice improve
ments, very place for a dairy and
chicken farm, plenty of ground; two
well-stocked and paying bar rooms with
restaurants attached and set of good
bar room fixtures; / will give anyone a
bargain in the above articles, If sold
this week. Thomas L. Hill. Lawyer,
No. II East York street.
FOR SALE. SEVEN WELL-BROK-
en- fox dogs. J. c. Wallace, Tirzah.
S. C.
FOR SALE. THREE TO FOUR
yoke well trained oxen. Address r.,
care News office.
RESIDENCE AND BUILDING
lots for sale all over the city. Robt
street. west: call Georgia phone 1860.
FOR SALE. BRAND NEW BAKERY
outfit complete, in thriving Georgia
town; proprietor going South. Address
Business, care News.
FOR SALE, A FULL LINE OF
Oakneil bicycles. the $25 kind that
gives such good service. Oakman &
O'Neil, Drayton. near Oglethorpe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE, IN THE SOUTHEAST
ern suburbs, outside of city taxation,
two-story residence, and lot 42x100;
property now leased for 500 dollars
per annum. c. II. Dorset. % Con-
gress, west.
FOR SALE. FIVE LOTS FOR 81, 100,
$50 cash and $40 per month. Lots are
we'll located, and steadily increasing
in value. c. II. Dorset.
FOR SALE, A NICE LOT, FORTY
feet front in Southern section; excellent
neighborhood; will be sold at mpder-
ate price to desirable party Address
Lot, box 10. Morning News Office.
TYBEE ISLAND, THREE COT
tages and ten beach lots, 50xS0, near
postoffice; four houses East Broad be-
tween Hull and McDonough two on
McDonough: residence 312 Oglethorpe,
east. $40 oglethorpe avenue. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

BLANKETS REMAIN UNSHRINK-
able, lace curtain uniform, Numbered by
Georgia Steam Laundry.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

SHOES HALF-SOI,ED AND HEEL
ed so cents; the best white oak leather
used; rubber heels put on 30 cents;
pants pressed, Is cents we also clean
and repair everything in the line of
ladies' and mems clothes; come and
give us call. D. Epstein, 112 Dray-
ton street; Georgia phone 2S08.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BOARDING.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with board; day boarders also solicited
at 100 Jones street, east.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH ELEC-
trio lights, IS per month and up; lodg-
ing 25c and soc; 81 meal tickets, best
on earth. $3.50. Hillyards Planters Ho-
tel, Savannah, Ga, and New Brighton
Hotel, Thomasvile, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

GIVE ME- A CALL WHEN IN
need of anything in the line of bicy-
Giles or bicycle supplies; expert repair
ing a speciality. Walter F. Higgins,
DraYton and President.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
ron nENr-RooMs.

A LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM
for rent. at 19 York street, east.
FOR RENT. A LARGE UNFUR-
nished room. with use of bath. 720
Habersham street.
COUPLE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
can secure nicely furnished front room
with good board. at S24 Liberty street,
west; terms reasonable.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

FOR GOOD READING, UPON
easy terms, try Tarver's old book store
and circulation library. Market.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

HILLYARD'S PLANTERS HOTEL,
Savannah, Ga, and Hillyard's New
Brighton Hotel, Thomasville. Ca:
American and European plan: 81 to 81
per day: furnished rooms with cleo
trio lights, etc, SIS per month and up;
hest value on earth.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

OUR STOVE REPAIR DEPART
ment Is IN good hands and we can
guarantee you "A good Job AZ reasonable
prices. cornweii g. Chapman, 1906 Com
gress street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
AGENTS WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED, POSITION BY COMPE-
tent lady stenographer; also expert
enced in general office work. Address
P. o. Box 1913, Lake City, Fla.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY
stenographer and Office assistant de-
sires position; willing to work hard
BUSY. Body" care of News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
FLATS ron RENT.

FOR RENT. PARLOR FLAT FOUR
rooms; bath. 10 Perry. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

II IN MED or a SEWING MA
chine qnd want the beat one made.
specflon Standard Grand Automatic
machine. fastest and ligftosl running
machine made. Georgia phone s67.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

DO YOU WANT A NICE COMFoR-
table nat with all conveniences in a
first-class locality? If so we can fur
nish you with one on CASTOR street,
and make you right rent, too. Estate
Solomon Cohen, West Broad and
Broughton.
WE HAVE. FOR RENT, A COM
Portable. cosy double fiat on Jones
street. east. corner of Lincoln. Just the
idea for two congenial families, every
convenience and very cheap rent to
right tenant. Possession Immediately
Estate SaIomon Cohen. Broughton and
West Broad streets
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

SCHOOL BOOKS, NEW AND SEC
ond-hand, bought and exchanged, at
Gardeners. Bazaar, AZ Barnard street.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

over Owen Zeigler in Boston two
weeks ago, was himself bested last
Friday in New Britain, Conn, by
George McFadden, in a twenty round
go.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS
and toys now, and at Miller's; all goods
bought now will be carefully stored.
and we will deliver promptly as you
direct: our floors are overlooking with
hundreds of the most acceptable kinds
of Xmas presents for both old and
young, and the baby" too. 207
Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

FOR SALE. FINE CURLED HAIR
mattresses from s12 to $780, Black moss
and cotton mattress in all grades. J.
w. Teeple, S15-319 Broughton. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

MINGLEDORFF AND co. REPAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds: work
prompt, Phones 553, $40 Indian street.
write Them
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01
FLATS WANTED.

WANTED, BY THREE ADULTS,
furnished fiat with modern conven-
fences, until Jan. 1. Address A. B. c.,
care News Office.
WANTED. A FURNISHED FLAT
from Dec. Is to April /; four or five
rooms; two sleeping rooms; good place
at moderate cost; no children;. reliable
people. Address Box Sc. News ONCE.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

CUT PRICES, GENUINE HOT
stuff stoves: oil stoves and heaters. S.
Bernstein, Broughton and Jefferson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

FOR SALE. THREE TO FOUR
yoke well trained oxen. Address r..
care News office.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

man & O'Neil. Drayton, near Ogle-
thorpe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

.sAWDUsT FREE TO ANY ONE
who win haul it at Jarratt Bros saw
mill.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

RESIDENCE AND BUILDING
lots for sale all over the city. Robt.
II. Tatem, real estate dealer, York
street. west: call Georgia phone 1860.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-01

BARGAINS, DON'T TAKE MY
word, but lake my prices on suites, iron
beds, mattings. shades, etc. and COM
pare with others. J. w. Teepie, 315-
$40 Broughton, west.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
Mr.. BALFOUR DEFENDS Bill
PREMIER DECLARES THAT THE oPposr.
TIoN To EDUCATION LAWS Is
MISPLACED.

Manchester. oct IA notable addition ~ -.
controversy over the governments Educa,,or
hin was made tonight by Premier Balfour =, -
address he delivered before a mass meeting bela
in connection with the annual conference 90 H.
National Union Conservative constitutional Is
sociation
The Premier declared that the agitation
against and the opposition 10 the bin were due
10 Observation-Disclosures caused by false state
ments Of It's provisions and intentions. Mr Bal
four said the voice Of the calumniator had
been too long uninterrupted, but that the coun-
trv would no longer be hoodwinked by the tray
esties OF truth which had been drunk in by those
from whom better things were TO be expected
= The government had chosen 10 disturb educa
tional peace because the existing system Of ed
ucation was chaotic. Intellectual and behind the
age. making Great Britain the laughing stock OF
other nations. and II was bound, the Premier
said 10 provide secondary public education and
10 coordinate all the branches of public educa-
tion under the control Of the boroughs and
county councils II. in doing this. the govern
ment had given a tonic n the Liberal party. Mr
Balfour did not begrudge II
Continuing the Premier asserted that ma
jority Of the people believed religion should he
taught in the schools. bur did not agree as
TO what religion. and that the only alterna-
i've was system nrillltiliit
teaching in schools wholly supported by rates,
as well as promoting IL in those schools which
were not wholly so supported. He said that
the claim that representation did not follow
taxation was erroneous. since the real control
Of the schools was vested. not in the church
authorities but in the municipal councils and
their constituencies. The threats OF the Non
conformists TO refuse 10 pay the rates, the
Premier said. were unworthy Of the citizens
Of a free country. CIVILIZED government Was i'm
possible il dissatisfied citizens refused 70 obey
the laws The Nonoonformists. the Premier
declared. should hail the hill with pleasure.
for Il was an effort 10 give the people unlimited
control Of education. and their objections to it
were in reality political. their object being 70
turn out the Conservative government II the
government was defeated in this measure there
would he no hope Of educational reforms, as the
aPitators did not desire H. -,
Mr. Balfour said he did not CONSIDER tne
consequences on political grounds. because the
stake was the education Of a geneFauon OF
children If this reform Is not Gnhesltathsls
carried through" concluded the Premier, the
government viii earn and deserve the contempt
of parents and Of children Yet unhorn-
The meeting passed a resolution pleoelhs It's
support the bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
LORENZ HAS TO GETLICENSE
ILLINOIS BOARD OF HEALTH MAKES
THE VIENNA PROFESSOR TAKE
ONE OUT

Chicago Oct. 1.-THE Illinois state Board of
Health today served a summons Dr. Adolf
Lorenz of Vienna. 70 show cause why he should
not be made 10 comply with the law regulating the
practice Of surgery in this State The summons
was issued because since his operation on Lolita
Armour. the daughter OF J. Ogden Armour. last
Sunday, for Congenital .iislocation OF the hip Dr.
Lorenz has been besieged with appeals 70 operate
on others afflicted with the same disease. and the
state Board Of Health now insists that the doctor
should take out license If he intends 10 remain
here and practise his profession.
Or. Egan. secretary OF the State Board of Health
said.
Or. Lorenz's consultation in the Armour case was
hot m violation Of the Illinois law. which does not
lfohloit physicians from other States countries
rom coming into Illinois merely for consultation
purposes. but the board understands that Dr
LorenZ intends 10 continue in practice here for
state laws and secure license. as an other physi
cans must The medical laws Of this state require
physicians 10 get license 10 practise IN illinois, IL
is customary for Illinois physicians 10 90 10 other
states and for physicians In other States TO come
10 Illinois for consultation but If they continued 70
Win the local law governing the profession
The board has taken no action beyond requesting
Dr Lorenz 10 appear and state mis- intention in re-
gard 70 further practice IN Illinois We have no
intention 10 impose any hardship neither do in
tend 70 make any exception 10 anybody All must
obey the law.
Or Lorenz later appeared before the board and
secured license TO practise his profession in IHi-
rOs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
NARROW ESCAPE FOR TRAIN.
AN ALBANY EMPRESS CRASHES INTO
FREIGHT ENGINE AT YONKERS-
NO ONE BADLY HURT

Two engines, a mail and express car. were
smashed yesterday afternoon on the fatal Ash
burJou-ave- crossing OF the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad in YonkeTs. but strange TO
relate not person was injured
The wrecked ears were the mail car Governor
Morton, an express car and the engine on the
Albany express. south bound due in Yonkers at
2.54 .. m and freight switching engine belonging
tu the Yonkers freight yards The switching
engine was tacAug a tain OF freight cars of the
south bound track into the Yonkers freight yards
when the Albany express came In sight The place
is a sharp curve IN the road. and the express was
within two hundred feet OF the engine before the
engineers saw the danger u.enacng them Before
the speed Of the express could be checked much
the train had crashed into the freight engine strk-
ing II V-shaped hiow and shaving on the right
hand half Of the engine
The engine of tine express was smashed. and the
sides Of the express and mail cars were splintered
The track ripped up. and railroad ties for a
distance Of one hundred feet were spIntered into
kindling wood. The crash was heard for dis
tance Of several blocks. and people focked TO the
spot expecting 10 find many killed and injured
The passengers on the train We're found spra wled
all over the ear. the sudden stopping the train
having thrown them from their seats Fortu-
uately for the passengers the air brakes stopped
the train before the passenger coaches reached
the point where the wrecked freight engine was
Had they been dragged much further almost every
have been injured more or less When ,h vrsc mus
was FIRST seen IT was thought that some OF the
passengers We're injured Hurry calls We're quickly
sent for the ambulauces. and those from both hos
pitfalls in Yonkers quickly responded The police
reserves were also ordered out, and willing hands
We're soon exploring the wreck looking for the in
jured When IL was found that no one was in the
wreck. sigh Of relief went up. Newman the
train man. was found seated near the wreck. but
he had only a few bruises from jumping on the
train
The site OF the wreck IS known in this city as
the fatal Ashburton-aVe crossing, from the large
number OF accidents that have occurred there
Nearly twenty people have been killed in the LAST
three years. while numerous accidents have taken
-e her 4 frr
cident is hard 10 place all the officials refuse
10 say anything about H.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
DIPLOMATIC PROMOTIONS.
HENRY L. WILSON GOES TO GREECE
AND JOHN B. JACKSON To CHILL
CHARLES S. FRANCIS RESIGNS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !


Nasninston, Oct 1.-THE resignation OF Charles
; FRANCIS. OF New-York. who for nearly two years
ras been American Minister TO Greece. Rumania
anu SerVla, has enabled the President TO make a
number or important promotions in the diplomatic
service The following appointments were an
HouAeed at the State Department to-day:
HESEf S!5f, WILSON. OF Washington. Minister to
Fac, 20 be Minister TO Greece. in place OF Charles
JOHN z JACKSON Of New-Jersey now First Secretary
% ES19S5y M AZ Berlin TO Be Minister to Chilli in place
n Es. PERcIyAL DODGE Of Massachusetts, now Second
in place Of Nj Jackson n -''--l - =
"a far E6fT0LDs ~ HIT Of Illinois now Third ssors
Berlin in place Of Mr.. Dodge
FAIEH AUGUSTUS JAY. % Rhode Island 10 he Third
secretary AZ Paris, in place OF Mr.. HIT.
The resignation Of Mr. Francis IS received with
Iesret az the State Department. where the officials
declare that he has been most efficient and pains
taxing minister whose loss will be felt in the ser
vice Nj Francis took the post originally from
sentimental considerations His father was min
lster TO Greece many years ago. and the lived
IN that country boy, so he contemplated with
pleasure a return to the scenes OF his youth His
desires having been satisfied. however and his
business interests connected with The Troy
Times. OF which he is editor and proprietor seem
ing 70 demand his presence at home. he has been
Obliged 10 leave the diplomatic service.
~ was fully intended that Mr. Wilson. who sue
ceeds Mr. Francis at Athens. should have had
European post as far back last spring, but no
PiopeI opening offered before this date MT wilson
sacrinces S3 500 year in leaving Santiago for
athens. but this is offset by his desire for a resi-
denee In Europe. The salary OF his new post is
500. On the other hand. by leaving Europe for
South America Mr. Jackson increases his salary
from S3.t-J TO $1,000 year He nevertheless pre-
IeTTed ITT European post and it is said that he
Will receive such assignment when vacancy
occurs in the future, for the depa rtment values
Ar. JackSOu's abilities highly.
The appointments in the minor places all in
the hne OF diplomatic reform which Secretary Hay
IaS marked out In every case, II is said, the
transfer Is made entirely without regard 70 In
dlNidu7l pressure or influence and solely on the
basis OF merit shown in the work OF the secTe-
ttrlrS Mr.. Hit who goes to Berlin. Is a son OF
representative Hit, OF Illinois and Mr. Jay, who
Is appointed at Paris. is lneal descendant of
John jay
II vas announced to-day that Professor Bernard
Moses, whose resignation from the Philippine Com
mission has lust been accepted has received the
promise or a mission South America when he
returns to this country next winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
WILL COMPLETE LINE TO MANILA.
VICE PRESIDENT WARD SAYS FEARS OF
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS REGARD
ING CABLE ARE GRoUNDLEss.

George g. Ward vice-pres,dent and general man
ager os the Commercial Pacific Gable Company.
speaking In reference 10 the Washington dispatch
IN yesterdays Tribune concerning a proposed sub
marine cable from Honolulu flaming Island.
said yesterday afternoon.
There Is truth whatsoever IN this report so
far as Ne are concerned. We have not made any
contract nor come 10 any agreement with anybody
IN regard 10 laying or operating or having any thing
whatsoever 10 DO with cable from Honolulu 10
FauUins Island would also say that there IS no
basis for the report that DO intend 10 com
Tlete line clear through 90 Manila but that We
intend 20 stop ~ Honolulu. and there rely upon
the above mentioned cable from Honolulu 10 Fan
ming Island I have repeatedly stated. and again
state that the contract for the entire cable TO
Manila has been let and the portion from san
Francisco 10 Honolulu Is now on the high seas
and viii be I'm operation BY January !; that me
sections from Honolulu 10 Manila are now being
manufactured. that over thousand miles OF
those sections have already been manufactured;
that nave chartered a steamer 10 take the
necessary soundiLgs. and that the entire cable
from san Francisco 10 Manila, We believe will be
in operation by next July ! wish 10 make these
statements as plainly and positively possible
and II General Gre-ly or Admiral Bradford. who
favor a cable being laid by the government. have
any doubt about me truth OF the above state
usents. ] viii show them the contracts which sub
stantiate those statements
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
RESULT OF WOMENS LEAGUE.
THE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION HAS a STORMY
SESSION.

THE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION HAS STORMY
SESSION
London. oct A-Internal strife growing out of
the question OF allegiance 20 Lord Rosebery or Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman eliminated IN disor-
Derby scenes and vituperation az meeting yesier-
day og the Scottish women's liberal Federation,
composed Of the wives of Members Of Parliament
and other well known persons The members were
specially gathered 10 receive the resignation OF the
president Lady Helen Munro-Ferguson. the late
Lord Dunerins daughter. She, II appeared, after
the federation had passed a motion pledging conn
dence in the l.leral leader IN the House % Com
mons Campbell -Bannerman. had sent out circulars
q Lord Rosebery's Liberal League with the view,
so Il was alleged Of turning the federation into an
instrument OF the former Premier. In spite of reso
lutions 20 the contrary. Lady Helen persisted IN
staying IN the chair while the discussion Of her con-
duct was going on. She hotly declared the fedora
tion showed the most indecent haste In desiring 20
get rid Of her adding:
7 am in the chair. and in the chair will re-
main"
one OF her supporters. the wife OF Member OF
Parliament, made personal charges against their
opponents and IN spite Of Kisses and prolonged in
The wife of another Member Of Parliament de-
csres thsf ne executive cor1nfttee had deliberate
lv tanpered with Lady Helens circular BY issuing
marked By the president. This statement was
greeted by chorus Of Kisses from the scotch
shouted. and wild confusion prevailed while the
tellers for the vote on the presidents resignation
Lady Helen. referring 10 one OF the women
chosen, said she cou.d surely De trusted Nhtrs-
upon all the other telers, beeElng their honor 10
be impugned, refused 10 act Ultimately a ballot
been accepted by ls3 70 g votes
Governor General Of Canada. vas then elected
president
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
WEALTHY NAN GOES TO INSANE HOSPITAL

JOSEPH GARDAM. MODEL MANIJFAc-r1rsER
COMMITTED ON PETITION OF HIS WIFE
Joseph Gardam wealthy model manufactures AZ
NO % hose-st., Manhattan. was committed 10 the
Long Island State Hospital for the TDsa1 ~,
County Judge Frederick E. Crane in BROOKLYN YES
terday. The petition for his commitment was made
by Mrs. Mary Z. Gardam. his wife she decIared
that her husband imagined that he possessed great
and was a dangerous person 20 have aroun1
Last April Mr.. Gardam sued in the RrookIvn
Supreme Court by Miss Anna Lewis in a breach oF
promise suit For two summers, II was alleged
Mr. Gardam travelled with Miss Lewis under the
name OF Captain Lewis U. s. A Her suit which
for $1,000 has not been settled '' '~N
When the commitment papers Were sfanaa xyastsr
day Gardam kissed his wife and both wept
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
TO TEST LEGAL TENDER ACT.

SUIT ALLEGING THAT SILVER Is NOT tpc.,
MONEY SUBMITTED TO THE SUPREME COURT
Washington. oct lL-An important case ,,.,,
vaises the question Of the eonstitutionautv % -
legal tender provisions Of the Bland Allison a., =
ISIS vas submitted without argument IN the T-,.o.
states Supreme Court to-day. The case origtna.e,
IN Michigan IN 1897. stephen Baldwin was inSebtos
% Frank A. Baker 20 the extent of s3Ss ana a., -
ent rendered s64 silver dollars Baker Tee,m, ~ Jay
accept the silver alleging that II was NOT Io 20
money. Baldwin brought suit IN the Sac iegal
Of Michigan 20 compel acceptance, and those co
Sustained his contention. Baker brougbf - Is
20 the Supreme Court on a writ Of error nv case
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
CUBA NOT UNGRATEFUL
REPORTS DENIED By PRESIDENT
PALMA.
NO IDEA OF REJECTING THE TREATY WITH
THIS CoUNTRY-THE TRIBUNEs
ATTITUDE PRAISED.
lBy CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE }

0oneTiEht. 1902 BY The Tribune Association'
Havana, Oct 14-President Palma to-day de-
MED in emphatic terms the charges that the
Cubans are displaying ingratitude toward the
United States OF that they are now Indifferent
10 the outcome OF the reciprocity question
We have always been grateful 10 the United
states he said 70 The Tribune correspondent
and this feeling Of the Cubans viii never
change. II is also our desire to have the closest
commercial and political relations. principaHy
commercial, with the United States The CAP
met and are now engaged in consideration or
the treaty, and viii probably come 10 decision
by the end Of the week"
" Is learned that there is objection 10 some OF
the provisions of the treaty but there IS no ldea
OF rejecting IT. as has been suggested
The Tribune's recent editorial on reciprocity
vas eabled 10 a local paper here. President
rama, commenting on IT, said
am glad The Tribune has assumed the atti-
tude II has. II deserves great credit for its
work in behalf OF Cuba