davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
WINDWARD ON HER WAY.
Peary's Ship Starts for the North
Pole.

New York, July 1.-THE Peary relief
ship Windward finished loading her
supplies late this afternoon and sailed
away. She passed quarantine at TAO
p. m. The Windward will go direct to
Sydney, C. B., where she will take on
ccal and then head for the Arctic re-
gion. Mrs. Peary and her daughter will
join the ship at Sydney.
The Windward, S2o-ton barque, is
easily the most interesting and historic
Of all the Arctic craft now afioat. Built
az Sunderland, Eng, in 1866, it was for
more than quarter of century en-
ployed in the Dundee and Peterhead
whale fisheries. Purchased in 1884 by
Alfred c. Harmsworth, she took the
~ ackson-HaEnsworth expedition to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
THUNDERBOLT LINE,
City Market to Casino, via Bolton
Strease,Junction.

Beginning at 5:45 a. M, cars leave
City Market for Casino at Thunderbolt
every is minutes until 11:3o p. m.
cars leave Bolton Street Junction IS
minutes after leaving time at CITY
Market
Beginning at 5:53 a. M, cars leave
Casino at Thunderbolt every is min
utes until 1908 midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
WEST END LINE.

Car leaves west side of City Market
for Lincoln Park 600 a. m. and every
40 minutes thereafter until 1880 D. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market
$40 a. m. and every 40 minutes there
after until 1900 O'Clock midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15

Connects at Sandhy with parcel car
for city.
sConnects at Sandfy with parcel car
for Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15

Connects with parcel car to city.
fConnects with parcel car from city.
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Sandfy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15

BOILEAU LEAVES COLUMBUS.
Head of City Lighting Plants Get,
Another Job.

Columbus, Ca, July 14.-W. E. Boz
leau. who has been superintendent of
the lighting department of the Column
bus Railroad Company for a num-
Der of years, has resigned his position
and leaves in a day or two for Ell
mira, N. Y, to accept a similar posi-
ton. He is succeeded here by Mr..
Reidhad of Minneapolis.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
Mercury and Potash
ONLY SERVE AS A MASK FOR
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON

They hide its repulsive FORM and this serpent disease
stupehed by these drugs, lies dormant until the effects
have off treatment is discontinued when il
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
]. D. WEED G CO.,
COTTON TIES.

INDIAN WARS PENsIONs.-New
law of June 27, 1902. Send for free
copy. Consultation free. No fee un-
less successful. MILO B. STEVENS
& CO., attorneys, 81 14th street, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15

MONTGOMERY LINE
Connecting at Sandfy with Isle Of
Hope Line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02

rhetorical when he says that football ia
full Of q murderous spirit 1t Is full
Of the gaudium certaminis. A 'mur-
derous spirit is such as prevails in
places where members OF promin ent
families indulge in /" gun play carve
or pop at one another. These diversions
prevail most, we have heard. where ath-
letic sports are cultivated the least.
Bishop MORRISON tells us that four
teen players have been killed and sevent y
seriously hurt this year. The Rev. W.
A. BARTLETT of the First Congregational
Church of Chicago asserts that in three
months time thirteen men have been
killed and seventy seriously injured.
These figures are absolutely t:.ren.
How many players played? What is the
percentage of deaths? There is no way
Of finding out. There have been games
in almost all parts Of the country. The
telegraph records a casualty here and
there. Then the foes Of football count
the hits and not the misses Cnsea-
soned boys, men too old, boys or men in
no condition, novices and bunglers take
hand in the game. We believe that a
boy of six is one Of the victims this
year. The fatal accidents are few.
Among the trained college players they
almost never occur; and the broken bones
Of hearty youth mend quickly.
Change the rules. cry some. But
you can't change the strength, the cour-
age. the heedlessness, the rashne1s Gf
youth. Protect the lives Of our young
men y by legislation, cries Bishop Nor
RisoN. Well, if you begin protecting
the lives of the young, where are you
going 10 stop? How many deaths and
broken bones Of boys arboreal in their
habits are caused each year? Skating
swimming, riding, bicycling, AUTOMOBILE
ing--each one OF these liz anscrous. The
list of killed and wounded in any ore of
them IL great. Men ard women have
been knocked in the head even in inno-
cent croquet. Shal! we protect our boys
against the dangers to their outsides
and insides which foot -and-a-half I"
and leapfrog cause? About every
week We read of the death of some little
girl who las used the jumping rope to
excess. Football stands or fails with
other sports. There happens to be more
enthusiasm for i at present than for
most other sports. But it is not nearly
so dangerous as many others Count
the accidents to hunters or horscmen
for a week, Bishop MORRISON.
The Rev. Mr.. BARTLETT makes this
curious remark:
a generation ago college professors would
hardly he found on the campus watching the game.
but now they mngie with the students and cneer
as Justify.
The game is not generation old in the
American colleges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
Next Years Bicycles.

This is the time of year when bcy-
clists and other people who are inter-
ested in the further development of
the wheel begin to wonder what the
next models Of the manufacturers will
look like.
About the first real news comes
from Hartford, Conn, a town noted for
its jealous wheelmen, and il contained
in the Hartford Times. The leading
feature of the 1903 bicycles, says this
newspaper, will he a two-speed gear
capable Of being changed from high to
low, and vice versa, with less effort
than is required to operate the coaster
brake. On level surfaces where high
speed and slow pedahing are desirable,
this arrangement permits a gear of l0l,
and when Il rough road, head wind or
a steep grade is encountered the high
gear may be instantly changed to one
of 81. which is admirably suited to hill
climbing and other heavy work.
This new device is fashioned solely
for the chainless bicycle, which, by the
way. il expected to eclipse all Others in
H'Al rttlNbIi. NJ NOuIJI' SGT
Of gears is located at the hub of the
rear wheel, where there are two gears,
one within the other. on the end Of tho
shaft, and also two gears on the sleeve
in the hub. When the low gear is in
operation a slight pressure on the pedals,
corresponding to that given in back
pedallng will throw the high gear in
place, and, similarly, another slight de-
preston will throw the high gear out
and the low gear in. This change is
effected in fractional part Of second
while tho wheel moves along uninter-
r1ipted. The double gear increase. tho
weight Of the machine very little and
in no way changes its general appear
ance. 1t has absolutely no connection
with the coasting mechanism, which is
operated in the usual way. This new
contrivance has been thoroughly tested
in Hartford and persons who are IA
miliar with it report that It u simple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
LORENZ AND MS WORK.
The Great specialist Calmly Considered
BY q High American Authority.

DR.. V. i. GibroV, surcoon-,n-chtcf o. bo NoU
York Society FOR the Rsimf OF the Ruptured
and CripnIed, in the Rer,eu o. Rerjeps.
DR. Adolf Iorenz II one OF several ortho-
pedic surgeons who have made relentless war
on all kinds of dcformities and diseases which
cripple a child What many surgeons in the
large cities OF this country. as we'll a. in Eng
land. have been working at for many years.
under all sorts OF discourse ements, Or Lorcna
has the reputation OF working out with greater
success Long before he announced his
conversion to the non-bloody method OF re-
ducin9 con gcnital dislocstion Of the hip, he
was one OF the foremost exponents of the
bloody method. and the statistics furnished
by Lorenz OF Vienna and Hona OF Wurzourg
had startled the scientific world. il may
interest the readers OF this magazine to learn
that after the profession had learned to ac-
cept his results By the bloody methods as
extraordinarily good closer analysis on the
part Of Dr Lorenz. both Of the immediate
and the ult innate results, led him TO abandon
this method for the one OF which the public
has come to reco gnile him a. the greatest
living exponent
The. non bloody method means this: The
the hip. sometimes even to the roint of break.
ing the skin (which is rnrel, untl the head Of
The bone can a, be brought the place whGrs
enough force to bring the head into this po-
sition. il naturally follows that great effort
for the formation OF socket more or less
snb1tantial Many surgeons il this country
the former. and the percentage Of cures by
which Is meant the retention Of the bone
sufficiently long for hi. socke, to De- service
efforts. Now this great effort has been 80
persistent In the hands of Or, Lorenz that
his statistic furnish a larger percentage Of
American students. who have prooted by
S E. n S ne return and wS st
enormous capacity for work When the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
LABOR RESOLUTION VETOED.
Mayor Leeds Of stanford Against Increased
Pay and shorter Hours.

STAMFORD, Conn. Dec. Mayor Charles
H. Leeds, S'amford's young Democratic
Mayor. am u .oed to-day that he had We
toed q resolution adopted at n recent meet
ing OF the Common Council raising the pay
Of laborers ia the employ of the city from
u 10 a Cay TO ~. ard reducing the numbcr
n working hours from ten to eight. Tie
Common Cluncil stands Ave Republicans
10 four Democrats and as IL takes a two
tniris vote to pass matter over the Mayor .
veto the resolution cannot become opera
tive |, tie Democrats st and by their Mayor.
During the recent munici lal campaign
Stamford poi /, iaIs went Positively Gait
about labor. Every dodge that could be
thought OF 10 catch the labor vote wa
~orked. II the secord ine.ti z g the new
Common Cyuucil the mcmlcre cIned t.
lose their leads completely o. Ire labor
question an. resolution Was II. a!.imously
adopted raising the Fay Of labor,rs AZ
Decreasing their hours of service.
Stamford city laborcrs are lust about a.
@. crgetic AZ he AVERAGE !al.orer. IT,
Increase adopted by III. c unoi is over g.
per cent. l, was believed That Mayer
Leeds would be afraid TO veto the resolution
because he Ia Democrat.
Mayor Leeds - "a years old and Ii the
Youngest Mayor IL Cornerti, NJ. He w9s
graduated from Pri' cotton IL SOS and for
two wears was a member OF the New YORK
ST. ck Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
A Political Phenomenon.

BEFORE the New York Democrats norri-
mated candidate for Governor opinions
were thick that il they won this year with
a candidate of the calibre and quality Of
ALTON B. PARKER, the man thus chosen
would inevitably be the Democratic cam
didnte for President in 1904. Judge PAR
KER was not nominated; but, next to the
actual success of Governor ODELL. the
thing made most certain by the election
was that, if PARKER had been nominated,
he would have been elected, probably
BY a very large majority.
The politician is hard-headed gentle
man, Of greater respect for things that
are than for theories of what might have
been Nevertheless, on the strength Of
what might have happened in the Empire
State last fall, vigorous belief that
Judge PARKER deserves serious consid-
Grafton "a Democratic national avail
ability, has spread throughout the entire
country.
Unprecedented as this phenomenon is.
Judge PARKER's name must have no in
conspicuous place on the Democratic
list Of candidates for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
Commissioner sargent and Mrs. Ting,ey.

To THE EpIToR OF The SvN Sir, The state
ment OF Mr. White quoted In a New York payer
that Frank I. Sargent. commissioner Cen.
eral OF Immigration accepted the hospitality
OF Mrs katherine Tingley l. an unwarran nj able
falsehood made out of whole cloth, Mr.
Sargent did not arrive at the home stead until
nearly o'clock in the afternoon and had
only partially completed his invest igation at
O'Clock. He was not offered the hospitality
OF the homestead, but he did 20 to the onloe
and ask perm l-sion to stay over night saying
he would like to engage room for himself and
secretary. This he did and paid for his accom-
mediation. Ills statement was that ne wished
10 thoroughly investigate the institutions,
as MIS- Tinvley had urged him to do on his
arrival ana that should he leave that night
ana return the next morning he would not
Besides, he dcsrcd to talk further with tue
children and students
" should also he stated in iurtice to MIR
Sargent that Mrs Tinglcy saw hin, for only
an hour after his return to Nan Diego iron,
Iona lion,Htead and that was In the presence
OF one OF her cabinet members her stenog-
rapher and her two distinguished Cuban
santiago de Cuba and $. nor ORTIZ of the,
"tubdno Libr", whom she had invited 10
come here Mrs Tin ley went 10 the Brewstc.
Hot"i San Diego an hour before the arriy
OF ne trhin which bor" these Cuban patri
ana sent ar. Sargent n message inforn
MN when he could have the opportunity
Mertln Z the cuban representatives At
IT, went directly to the steamer boundster.
los los ANGELES for connection with TN .ac
Washington train, CLARK IuuRS.. al
BAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 90 an'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
A. Poor Rule That Doesn't Work
Both Ways.

The Monroe Doctrine did not touch the
proposed joint naval demonstration o
England and Germany in Venezuela. The
two European Governments might have
proceeded to collect debts due to their sub.
jocts by the ordinary process employed
in such cases, namely, the threat OF CO.
ercive measures. and, II necessary, the
seizure and temporary occupancy OF
Venezuelan custom houses. without oc-
casioning the least excitement among
those who are most CONGO rned for the
maintenance of the Doctrine as the chief
principle Of our national policy in foreign
affair.".
The Monroe Doctrine would begin TO
apply only when one or the other OF the
two European powers, or both Of them,
began to manifest a disposition TO use
the bt-CollectinG process AZ a pretext
for the acquisition Of territory on the
American continent. Then il would
apply directly, and it would be heard
from.
We had supposed that every intelligent
writer on the subject, at least in England,
now understood this elementary distinc-
ton between what the United States
Government regards a. permissible and
what it holds to be prohibited under the
Monroe Doctrine.
But here is the London Daily Ners, in a
leading editorial article the substance Of
which was telegraphed here yesterday,
declaring that the best line for Ger
many and England TO take is to make the
United States Government responsible
for troubles within her sphere Of inhu-
ence" The Daily Ne,ps is reported az
adding that if the United States Govern
ment is to have the privileges Of the
Monroe Doctrine il should also assume
its duties. The inference is that the
Daily Nens means that we ought to be
held responsible for debts due by Vcne-
zuela TO European creditors.
This liz a suggestion such as might be
expected from kindergarten.
Assuming for the sake Of the illustra-
ton that the principle is correct, let US
see how it would work the other way.
Take the notorious case Of the debts
which our Government holds to be due
to American citizens by the Government
of the Sultan. Turkey is a sovereign
power, not within our so-called sphere
Of influence" but clearly within the
sphere Of influence Of both England and
Germany, inasmuch as its continued
existence as q sovereign is due to their
action at Berlin after the Russo Turkish
war. They are guarantors Of the integ-
rity Of Turkeys territory.
Does the Daily Neus Of London hold,
accordingly, that the principle of RESPONSE
bility for the acts and debts Of other SOW
ereigns extends to Great Britain and
Germany in the case Of Turkey?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
The First Appropriation Biil.

One of the first events in the House OF
Representatives yesterday was the Off
cial obliteration Of the odd fiction that
in interfering in the matter of the coal
strike the President could act rs THEo-
poRE ROOSEVELT, and not Ms President.
The chairman OF the Committee on
Appropriat ions, the Hon. JOSEPH c.
CANNON, introduced the inevitable bill
to appropriate the money necessary TO
pay the members of the Gray Commits
sion. This recognizes the commission
a. an official body in its maturity, how
ever questionable its origin.
The passage by Congress Of this
particular Appropriation bill will lead to
some very desirable thinking on a Presi-
dents duties as described and limited by
the powers bestowed upon him by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
The Kernel Of the Gospel.

4 special and combined effort by the
Episcopal Church in this diocese to arouse
interest in is missions for the propiga-
ton OF the GOSPEL WIS begun in al i's
churches in New York on Sunday and it
will continue throughout the present
week Of the Advent season. At the ven-
cradle Trinity and at st. Paurs noon
meetings are to be held daily and during
the day or evening there will be meetings
in many other churches. These will be
supplemented by mass meetings at Car
neg.e Hall on Wednesday and on Friday
evening and ohildren's meeting at the
same place next Sunday evening.
Tho Anglican Bishop of 1hetford, the
Ri. Rev. DR. LLOYD has come to New
York especially 70 participate in this mis-
sionary movement, and tho American
Bishops of New York, Missouri, North
Carolina. South Carolina Georgia, Ten
nessee, Vermont, West Virginia, Texas,
Long island, and of Sacramento. Cal,
will be actively engaged in il. II is 10
be, therefore demonstration of fore
most importance in the history of this
iip''N' blIl tNNIl VI TIC EIlI5-
copal Church.
The spirit which impels this movement
was expressed by the Bishop Of Thet-
ford, ii sermon at the Church Of the
Incarnation on Sunday, thus:
The Church must be miss ;oaary Church or
she would cease 10 live. 1t never could have been
nad 1t not been torths III is true that the ever
and lived on this earth and died upon the Cross
there is no other fact In history to equal this II
this be not true then in the name OF GOD we ough,
10 change It. Evangellation of the world is the
supreme Christian object. Preach the Gospel to
all creatures The object OF this conference being
held In this great city during the coming week is
to stimulate th's work TO bring It home 70 each in
dlvldual heart"
In a recently published book Mr.. Err
NEST HAMIIN ABBOTT gives a record of
his personal observations of III" Religious
Life in America, made during tour of
investigation through the different parts
Of this country. At the South he found
that the conception Of religion seemed
to be that of n preparation for a world
to come rather than a mode of earthly
life" with the" chief concern the con-
dition of the soul after DEATH" and he
attributes d" so large n proportion Of
church membership to the population in
the South " to the prevalence Of this view
Of religion according to which there ia
required unquestioning credence only
in regard to a future life considerably
removed from everyday affairs.
Is not the South right? Is not that the
view which must be taken by every be-
lever in the Incarnat ion and in the Gospel
which came from it? That this earthly
life is only as preparation, a brief
stage of tuition for the everlasting life to
come is the teaching Of the Incarnation.
The Bishop of 1hetford is right also
in saying that Christians should either
change their fauh or else live up to il
by making it their first and highest
concern to preach the Gospel to all
creatures.
Perhaps these Advent missionary
meetings will lead the people who attend
them to ask themselves some very serious
: questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
MINERS UNION YAWLESS.
DIR. 4. woodruff IIalsey Tells OF Reign Of
Terror In the Coal Eieli!S.

The Rev DR.. A. Woodruff Hals.v, socrc-
tary 81 the Presbyterian Board OF + reign
Nissiors told the Presby' erian Ministers
Association yesterday what 10 knew OF
Inc ooal strike from pctsDnal observation.
The public was not admitted 10 the meet
ing and Dr.. flalsay refused 10 d sous. lis
aiir, 50. Another member Of the arsc-
ia ION seid , HGlsay described IL stu.
a'ion in ~. coal fields uIrir~ the rec'.u,
Ire as IA reign ut terror, In. iiais',y
said thai only meagr. reports were mad.
Of the la Slcssn.es of IN, Union mif're.
The actual condition was much worse thar
had been desJ ribed. This member said
., onped ~ 80 WIN iri ~ rnG;on. ,hni YEA.
blown W by strikers two davr or he
left II. 4 nOn-union miner had stopped
over night al the hotel and to this the act
was attributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02

II any one doubts that the dog still has
friends in our large cities, notwithstanding
the tone OF numerous letters which have
appeared lately in THE Sun and other news
papers in New York, let him read the ac-
count Of the feast donated in Chicago on
Thanksgiving Day to the inmates Of the
Chicago Home for Friendless Dogs and
Cats Among the fortunate CANNES Of that
institution were distributed turkey. beef
steak, mutton bones, biscuits and numerous
dainties prepared especially for the occasion;
and every dog in the place was permitted to
eat his All Of these palatable victuals. A
large crowd Of people witnessed the feast
and many took dogs home with them to
keep "a pets. Whether or not there werc
any New Workers. present is not known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02

and durable; and they believe, more
over, that it will be the means not only
of making a host of new friends for
the wheel, but also Of winning back 10
the cycling fraternity many who have
left it because Of their dissatisfaction
with the machines they have used.
Another innovation to be introduced
in the coming season will be found in
the construction of the front forks. On
the side Of each fork at the curve
there will be cylinder inclosing a spiral
spring, which is intended to absorb
vibration. The operati m Of this ar
rangement ia very similar to that Of the
spiral spring inside the telescoping tube
OF the cushion frame Immediately below
the seat post For heavy riders heavy
springs are provided, while for light
weights the springs are slender.
This form of cushion fork, il is claimed,
obviates all danger Of bicycle fingers
and wrist paralysis and other afflic-
tons attributed to the vibration of the
handle bars. The springs are incon-
spicuous, so they do not mar the ma
chimes symmetrical outline. The front
fork receives somewhat less than half
the weight of the rider.
During the winter we are likely to
hear of several other improvements and
notifications which will characterize
the machines Of 1909 and if the bicycle
clubs of New York, assisted by the BIZ
cycle dealers and manufacturers. sue
coed in holding a show later on, why
then, Of course, all the secrets Of the
present concerning the new product will
be divulged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
Coal Talk by punctuatiops.

To THE EpiToK oY THE SrS--Str' ! have knowi-
edge OF some recent alleged correspondence on
postal cards between a friend OF mine and his coal
dealer. which. appears to me, should be recorded
for preservation es an example OF the brevity OF
modern commercial transactions. My friend mrs,
inquired II any coal was yet In the market and
received a negative answer. HIS second inquiry
brought forth an Affirmative. His third card iii .
rcc,cd the dealer 70 "scc my coal on" The answer
implied that he had sent the coal on" Here Is
the CORES pondence:
First card - First answer O.
Second card =. second answer. ~
Third card, Third answer,
Fopracard. -"Thanks'' Fourth answer. ssN
BROOKLYN. Nov. 10, HECTOR AIMS.