davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
NOT TO STRIKE Ar PATERSON.

SILK WOrkers Decfue Ihat TINS IL
Not the Best Way to Help Striking
Dyers' Helpers.
Paterson. N. j., June 26-At a meet
irg tonight in which were delegates
from all branches of the silk industry
here, it was voted not o'order a gen.
eial strike in sympathy with that Of
the dyers helpers.
p 1t was generally argued that to
throw thousands of hands out of work
at this time would do no good and
would not hasten the end of the dyers
helpers strike. 1t was contended that
it would be better for those who could
work to do so and contribute toward
the financial support of those now out
1t is expected that many weavers
and others who have not worked since
a week ago will now return to the
looms, the step having the approval of
the trades unions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27

his life has been we'll ordered and reg
ular, the period Of ccnValescence is
shortened. Two common complications
resulting from the operation are pneu-
monia and pleurisy. The former usual
ly develops, If at all, within a week
after the operation. The age of the pa
tient has something to do with the re-
suit of the operation. The King was
born in 1871.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
CUBAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Work on One Now in Progress at
Washington.

Washington. June 26.-Senor Que
Secretary Hill were engaged to-day in
going over the bases of a reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Cuba.
No substantial points of difference
have developed. 1t is believed that the
details are very similar to the items set
out in spending Cuban reciprocity
bill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR REED.
Dined by Lord Lansdownc and VIII
bid Wales Farewell To-day.

London. June 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. after the services at
st. Paul's to-day were entertained at
luncheon at the residence of Lord
Lansdowne. the foreign secretary,
when Mr.. Reid formally took his leave
as special ambassador. The only re-
naming formality is his official leave
taking of the Prince of Wales, which
will probably be arranged for to-mor-
row. Thereafter the American special
embassy will dissolve.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
The Pope Distressed for Edward.

distressed when he heard of King Ed
wards illness. and Immediately tele-
graphed to Mgr. Merry delVal the
special papal envoy. to convey his ex-
preston of sorrow to His Majesty and
keep the pontiff fully informed as to
his condition
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
FL0RIDA'S BOARD OF HEALTH.
BacteriOlogicnI Laboratory to BE
Added to Its Headquarters at jack
RnnN.iIIa

Added to Its Headquarters at jack
sOnVilIe.
Jacksonville, Fla. June 26.-The Flor
ida State Board of Health with head
quarters at Jacksonville is about to
branch out on new lines and will es-
tablish large archaeological labor
atory in this city employing a compe-
tent bacteriologist to be in charge. The
Board of Health will shortly be fitted
UP in offices that are not excelled by
any other board in the South, and with
the establishment of the bacteriologi-
cal plant it will have every facility for
carrying on the important work which
belongs to this department The board
suffered greatly in the fire of May 3,
1901, when all the records and statis-
tics that had been compiled for years
were destroyed. Arrangements have
now been made to employ a special Of
ficer to look after the compiling of
vital statistics and the position has
been given to Judge George S. Hall
mark of Fernandina, who will take
charge of the work here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27

Little Rock Ark, June "a col
James Miicheii. editor Of tie Arkans8a
Democrat died tq-aaV be wsn q Ha.
i've ~ AfkanNas ~ gesfs ~ BFe. and
haN prominent 81 enc anairs n fhs
state. 80 zoe formerly 3 uaember -
~ fecpiiy " ihs University ~ Arkau.
sa@.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
WHY BRYANDID NOT ATTEND.
Says He Was Not Invited 10 TiIden
Club Banquet.

Lincoln, Neb.. June 26.-William j.
Bryan to-day made the announcement
that he was not invited 10 the Tilden
Club banquet in New York, adding
that If he had been he would have re-
piled, explaining Why he would not at
tend a political banquet given In honor
OF one who two years ago opposed the
Democratic ticket and has never since
announced his intention 20 return 70
the party.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
A. C. L. Mortgage Recorded.

Douglas, Ga. June 26.-The largest
mortgage ever filed in Coffee county
is now being recorded. 1t is from the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company
to the United States Trust Company
Of New York, and is for $4,000, 900, COW
ering ia pages of closely printed mat
ter, in pamphlet form, by inches.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
no EsTEnTAN TnE TEACHERS.
chattanooga Expects 500 90 south
srn Convention.

Chattanooga. Tenn. juno 2e.-The
General Local Committee having 10
..haree arrangements Tor the oonyen-
,toe m tha eoufberH Educational Asso-
riaftou ~ ~ held hefe Jgiy 3 announce
ft,st announcement baFe been completr9
~, enfeff sfnlnh 500 deifEatfH, hfr
,..,.sn,enfa haRf been maaf fnf meet
~ ana arsIvnlna all GeieEaffs on go
49, ana none Hil be- neEieeie1,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
INTERNATIONAL MOBILE RACE.
FoxhaII Keene Met with Accident
Early in the Day.

Paris, June 26-Girardot, Fourier,
Kniff, Foxhall Keene and w. X. Van
derbilt Jr., were among the early
starters in the international automobile
race from Paris to Vienna, which start
ed early this morning.
Foxhall Keene dashed into a gate at
a level crossing at Ozier, eleven miles
out. His automobile was injured and
he was unable to continue his race.
Mr.. Keene was not injured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
THE rESSIs CHAMPIONSHIP.
H. >. Hunt wins Calf states Cup AZ
Sew Orleans.

New Orleans. June PR. o. Hunt
N Alameda. Cal. holder u ihe CUR
states tennis championship cup in sim
tes, defeated A. W. seggip ~ mss
5.t to-day from championship N me
sllf states
mont becomes permanent owner ~
~ sup. haylnR W0n "a tor the thiiA
NPaseaatlEs season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27

-bethan Hale q reported 20 have
faie, = am sofTy fhaf ! am nof q ga.
20 couig Fye nine iiFas ~ my e0un-
,tfy"- Harvard i4ampoon,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
GAINESVILLE MYSTERY DEEPENs.

Robbed on AtIantn's Streets.
Atlanta, June 26.-J. H. Roberts,
who mysteriously disappeared from
his home in Gainesville a few days
ago, was found drugged and robbed
on the streets by the police here TO-
day. He was sent to the Grady Hos
pital. where he is still in a semi
unconscious state, and may die. There
is no clue to the robbers. A reward
of $50 had been offered for him, dead
or alive by his wife.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
KING ALFONSO STARTLED.

Powder Ma gaxine Explosion Blew
Open Doors of Palace ana King
Hurried with Crowd to Scene.
Madrid, June pa gunpowder
magazine at the encampment of Cara
banchet, five miles from here, ex-
ploded this morning. Two men were
killed and fourteen were injured. The
houses were damaged, the doors of the
royal palace were thrown open by the
force of the explosion and many win
dows were smashed. The King, accom-
panied by members of his household
joined the crowd which hurried to the
scene in order to ascertain the extent
of the damage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
Roosevelt and wood Travel To-
gether.

New London. Conn. June 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left this city tonight
Tor Washington, where he Is scheduled
to arrive at 1880 O'Clock IN the MORN
ing. He was accompanied by Gen.
Leonard Wood.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-27
wINDsToRM IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Accompanied by Great Electrical Dis
play and Much Damage Feared.

play and Much Damage Feared.
Columbia. s. c.. June 26.-A very Sc
We're wind storm passed over Central
Carolina tonight accompanied by a
remarkable electrical display II Is
feared much damage was done early
ogn in spartanburg and intermediate
FONTS. There are reports OF houses
being blown down and large buildings
unrOOfed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
AT THE SEASONS CLOSE
IMPRESSIONS OF THE PLAYS PRO
DUCED ON NEW YORK STAGE
Greater Credit than the Dramatic
Writers-A Conversation.

Correspondents Of the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. May Nov. in the elev-
enth hour ofthe dramatic season. it may be
of interest to gather the scattered impress
sions of its offerings into one brief review.
OF the American plays, for the first time
is, and remains, far and away the best.
His "XVay of the World was marred by
mediocre acting. but even if brilliantly in
terpreted would hardly have commanded
the all but unanimous verdict of praise
that fell to the charming little comedy of
the girl with the thiev!sh mother.
Among the other indigenous plays. two
stand out OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. H.
Davis's and Augustus Thomas's Soldiers
of Fortune" and 9Th Diplomat by Mar
tina Morton. In either case, however, it is
the leading actor, not the play, that counts.
Soldiers Of Fortune presents a strange
tumble of scenes. stirring and colorless, a
considerable number Of w~hich-those con-
corning the passionate Spanish lady in
black and her %virtuous English admirer in
uniform and top boots-might be altogether
cut out with no harm to the remainder.
with which they lave no organic connec-
ton. But these scenes serve one good pur-
pose: They demonstrate the amazing I'M
selfishness of the star, Mr.. Robert Edeson,
who has nothing of any account to do in
or with them. 1 verify believe this to be the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
THE CIRCUS PARADE.
Ringing Brothers Said to Have One
Made I'D of Wonders.

A circus without a circus parade would be
like the play Of Hamlet with the meian-
choly Dane left out. The glorious, sun
bright, glittering and gorgeously resplend-
ent free street parade" az the old-time cir
Gus bills used TO call it, is generally an in
dex to the show itself. A small, mean and
shabby street display usually means a
third-class ring performance. A splendid
street spectacle, on the contrary, is a prom
Use of a great exhibition in the big tents.
Ringling Bros. whose popular big show
exhibits i'm indianapolis Monday, May II,
are evidently alive to this fact. for they
announce the finest and most elaborate
street pageant ever given by an American
circus management. This parade, which Will
take place at 10 o'clock on the show morn
ing. and pass over the principal downtown
streets. is said to be not simply a collection
of horses, cages, elephants and tableau
floats. jumbled together without design or
order, but an elaborate and gorgeous pro-
cessional display. admirably arrange TO
secure the most brilliant color effects and
representing the combined efforts. of hun
dreds of the worlds greatest artists and
decorators. The parade is divided into thir-
ty sections. and. while each is complete in
itself, they constitute in unison the most
resplendent and beautiful DISPLAY OF
pageantry that human ingenuity and artis-
tic taste have ever brought 10 perfection.
Among the most striking sections is the
military DIVISION, which serves to introduce
Representations of the crack military or
CARNATIONS of the world. The handsome
uniforms. the bright accoUtrements and
the magnificently caparisOned horses rem
der this picture of mimic warfare brilliant
beyond anything ever before attempted.
There is a mounted division of relocated
English soldiery. a platoon of German
Uhlans, a squadron of French Cuiras siers,
a detachment Of Cossacks from Russia, a
company of the MikadO's Imperial Japan
csc Infantry and a troop Of Uncle Sans
heavy cavalry. An Egyptian caravan. cross
ing the desert. with its camels. drome-
daries, wiry Arabian horses, BedOuins of
the desert. SOudanese and other strange
people. vies in interest with the Boer sec
ton, which illustrates a burgher commando
trekking across the plains of South Africa,
with its long train of OK teams and its
hardy native ponies. There is a special
children's section. with tiny cages and min
iature Mother Goose tableaux drawn by
dwarf ponies. and an entire division de-
voted to the sports and martial glories of
old Rome, with it's gladiators, its fearless
standing riders, its characters and It's
gorgeous racing chariots. so thrillingly de-
scribed in 'Ben-Hur" and QUO Vadis-'
The wild animal section contains scores of
cages of rare wild beasts. many of which
are displayed in open dens, the only giraffe
known to exist, and a great double herd of
thirty big and little elephants. The parade
is. however, simply a preliminary to the
two performances to be given in Indianapo-
lis. at which many novel arenic features
will be introduced for the first time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
MAY IRWIN AND "THE CLIMBERS" AT
ENGLISH'S LATE IN THE WEEK.
Miss Irwin to BE seen i'm "The Wild
Ov Jones"-The Holden Comedy
Company az the Park.

English's Will have two entertainments
this week. May Irwin and her company
Till present The Widow Jones, a farce
ny John ]. McNally, on Friday evening.
and Clyde Fitchs The Climbers will be
acted by another company on Saturday
afternoon and evening. In The Widow
Jones Miss Irwin impersonates a woman
of many s%uitors. To escape them she goes
10 a summer resort in Maine. She becomes
a guest Of a boarding house kept by an
Irishman named Michael Mccarthy, and he
tells her of a man named Jones that is sup
posed to have been drowned in a nearby
lake. She has been followed TO this place
by her admirers. and she assumes the name
OF Jones. claiming to be the drowned mans
widow. She has 10 pay for the deception,
for Jones left a daughter. ignorant and un-
cOuth. and numerous debts. and finally he
turns up very much alive. But she is
equal 10 all emergencies and comes out of
the complications happily. Miss Irwin, Of
course. will sing a number Of coon" songs,
among them. Goodbye, Booze, - The
Naphtha Launch" when Shakespeare
Comes TO Town" Live humble and oh.
Mr.. Austin" Seats for the performance will
go on sale tomorrow morning.
Amelia Bingham, the actress-manager Of
the Bijou Theater. New York. produced
Clyde Fitch's satire on society, THE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
A MilIionnire,s Child.
New York Mail and Express.

New YORK Mall ana Express
One of the most extraordinary pictures
humanity has ever witnessed may be
viewed every morning uptown in this city
when the child of a multi-millionaire is
taken out for a morning walk. Two maids
the child. one walking on either
side of their charge and behind these walk
two men servants-fellows of burly build
and determined aspect, as we'll as sufficient
~avoirdupois to give a good account of
themselves in a fight. These men are said
TO be armed with revolvers of a size be-
fitting their own impressive proportions.
There may be other guardians who form
part of the protecting retinue of the child.
indeed. | should not wonder if two men
who may be seen lounging along. one ahead
of the procession and one behind il, are
also part of the child's encourage.
The evil that men do lives after them:
the good is oft inferred with their bones.
Thus does the evil done by Mosher and
Douglas. the burglars who abducted little
Charley Ross, still rivet itself upon the
minds of cur rich men with children, still
strike terror to their hearts.
How like a Gagged prisoner or a hooded
falcon must this tiny heir 20 millions feel
How the child must envy the ragged.
~smudgy-faced children of the pavement,
who romp and race along as free as the
wind, How gladly would the gilded captive
in its golden cage exchange the entire
wealth of its parents for just one day of
freedom-as [ once knew a little Brooklyn
boy to swap a new ffty-dollar bicycle for
a rose possessed by a poorer child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Notes of the stage.

Three new Weberfields are Nav Irwin.
William Collier and Charles A. Bigelow.
They will go into the musical hall next
fan. Charles Bigelow has been Anna
Held's principal comedian. and To many
persons ne is the funniest man on the
stage. Collier does not give up his stellar
future. He will be in the company's bur
lesques next season. and after that he is
10 star under Weber & Fields's manage
ment. They are TO build a theater i'm New
York. Sam Bernard. De Wolf Hopper and.
maybe. Fay Templeton. are TO leave the
company this spring. Hopper is to be a
star next season in a comic opera called
.~Pickwick." made from Dickens's Pick
wick Papers" Bernard also is to lead his
" company. Lillian Russell is to become
a star again season after next. Peter +.
DALEY is not to return TO the Weberhelds.
xNx
Viola Allen and her company will give
performances of James Sheridan Knowles
THE H~unehback" n Marion Crawford's
I'm the Palace OF the King" on the after
noon and evening of May lS. Eben Plymp-
ton and Jamesor Lee Finney gre in the
company.
Tim Murphy and his company will give
q performance OF old Innocence at Eng
lish's on May Il
Frank Mckee has arTanged a special pro-
duction OF The Lady of Lyons" and 1t
will be seen al English's on June 10. Mary
Mannering Will be the Pauline. Kyrle Bel
lev the Claude Melnotte. Edwin Arden
the Beauseant. w. "A. Thompson the NJ.
Deschappelles. Mrs W. Jones the Widow
Melnotte and Maclyn Arbuckle the Colonel
Dumas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

LONDON. May 3.-English th-eater-goers
are nightly worked up over George Ed
wardes's suggestion TO raise the price of
admittance to the stalls in London play
houses from los Sd to 12s Sd. He holds that
the increased amounts paid 10 musical COM
edy stars and the cost Of producing up-to-
date pieces Of that nature are dispropor-
tionate TO the receipts. To remedy this
Mr. Edwardes advocates an agreement be-
tween the London managers increasing the
price OF the best seats BY 2 shillings. Beer
bohm Tree ~disagrees with Mr.. Edwardes
ana In so doing sounds a thoroughly Ameri-
can note. Il would like TO see the prices
reduced instead of raised he is quoted as
saying, the idea being that the latter
course will tend to pOpulariZe the theater.
personally. I am contented with a modest
competency, but do want people, 10
attend the theater in even larger numbers
than now. Look at America. The whole
ground floor OF the theatsr is given up 10
stalls at a uniform price OF Sl.J0, though
in America theater-going is as much a duty
as golf and football is with u.s. George
Alexander is inclined to agree with Mr..
Edwardes, Charles Wyndham is doubtful
and Frederick Harrison believes a rise in
prices would be followed by shorter runs.
A canvass Of the managers seemed to inCt-
cate that those handling musical comedies
are In favor OF an increase OF prices, while
those otherwise interested are opposed 10 II.
To-day revives the report that Elhe Fay,
the American actress. will be married in
June to a young baronet. said TO be Sir
George Lyonel Lawson Prescott, a lieutcn-
ant In the Second Life Guards. who was
born in 1875 and owns an estate of about
1000 acres. 'She does not propose" con-
tnues To-day. ito retire from the stage,
but will probably forsake the music halls
for a West End theater under her imme-
date control" Meanwhile the subject OF
this gossip is in Paris, where. the other
day. she created a furOre by unexpectedly
conducting a hand of music in A we'll
known cafe to the huge delight of the au-
dience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

persons near brought me out of my trance,
and looking around to see what the cause
of the laugh might be, L found several
pairs of eyes fastened upon me in amaze
ment. In a second L had glanced at my re-
Election in the window to see If my hat
was on straight. you know, felt the ribbon
at my neck and looked down at my skirt.
but everything appeared to be all right,
and while wondering what there was about
me to cause all this connection, I happened
TO face a gentleman on my right who at
the instant smiled. raised his hat and said
politely, Thank you Well, it dawned on
me then what | had done and / can tell
YOU / felt pretty cheap. l didn't wait for
the train to come to a full stop at the next
station before l was off. I'll try and have
my wits about me hereafter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Climbers" and the company that will pre-
sent the play here is under her direction.
She is acting in New York in Haddon
Chambers's "A Modern Magdalen.'' 1.-The
Climbers is thus briefly described: The
social sets with which il deals are a group
which is striving by ingenious device to at
tain social prominence, another which is
taking advantage of the first groups eff
forts and another which is trying TO lead
unsullied lives in the midst of dishonesty
and hypocrisy. A woman of the latter
class is trying to shield her husband, who
IS an embezzler. and her virtuous efforts
arc being pulled down by the other two
classes" Seats for the performances will
be sold on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
What Allied Harold.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
A certain small boy is distinguished for
his large and healthy appetite, a fact which
is known TO all his friends. A short time
ago he attended a children's birthday
luncheon, and 1t was observed that he hard
II touched anything that was put before
him, while he had a weary and uninterested
look. in his case at meal time.
why, Harold said his anxious hostess.
taking him aside afterward, what is the
matter? You had no appetite at luncheon"
well" said Harold impatientIy. you see
mother said that J was always disgracing
her with my big appetite. So she made me
eat ten bowls of rice before 1 left home.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Gilbert and suihvan's light opera. The
Gondoliers. viii be sung az English's on
next Wednesday evening under the direc-
ton Of the Indianapolis Conservatory OF
Music. Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk is the
stage manager The principal role will be
sung by Christopher Martinez. a Norwegian
baritone. The other Leading members OF the
company are Arnold Spencer. ]. ". Bussey.
Bessie Carroll and Letta Grimm. There are
forty-hve persons in the chorus and twelve
IN the orchestra.
Fred G.. Victor has published a song. Just
20 See Her Face Again" BY Maurice
Jenkins. OF this city. THE swagger Two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
An Embarrassing Situation.
Philadelphia Record.

You may talk all you please about the
embarrassing situations observation-disclosures
brings one into" said a pretty girl to her
companion, In Broad-street Station yester-
DAY, but | think force of habit is lust as
bad sometimes. You know mamma is of
German extraction and taught US at home
always to say ~'gesundheit' when one of The
others would sneeze. until it became second
nature with us. Well, day before yesterday
| was In the elevated in New York, deeply
absorbed in my book, when some one next
TO me sneezed heartily. Mechanically, and
without looking up from my book l blurted
out '~gesundheit.' The smokers of several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
A Yesterday.

There was a day, a yesterday,
When. wandering in the land of May,
/ breathed the beauty of the dawn
Among the clouds of rose and fawn,
And sang the rapture of the morn,
AS. once again, the sun was born.
To-day. the fields of May are green;
In glory, dawn and day are seen;
For me. the light from earth is gone:
Through alien scenes 1 wander on
And dream, while breathing airs of Nav.
OF that long-vanished yesterday.
-Zerelda Nicholas Mccoy
MAY 1, 1902.