davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

war on despotism; their Black Hole
of lnfamy. They likened it to the Bas-
tile, to the oubliettes of Richelieu; its
inmates to the Dussaults, the de
Lorges and the historic prisoners who
made jests of the vermin of their cells.
1t was crowded tS suffocatiOn. yet not
many were at large who could recall
its horrors at first hand, which fact
added to its reputation. The malcon-
tents would have been sorry. however,
to have seen it RACED. for that would
have deprived them of their strongest
argument for reform. But this night
its miseries were reacting upon them
selves. The echoes of the distant vol
leys had penetrated to its deepest dun
geons and it's prisoners were torturing
themselves with hope. There was no
keeping them quiet. Every volley was
answered by deep-toned huzzas and
screams of joy. 1t was useless for the
jailers to threaten or even to execute
their threats, for the prisoners knew,
and knew the jaiIers knew, that the
coming of the patriots would not only
set them free, but that their prospec-
tive honor in the state would be in
direct ratio to the degree of their suf-
ferings. The jailers lost heart and
awaited anxiously the issue. The en-
trance of the chief, however, was the
signal for wild Scurrying on the part
of the jailers to restore order. The
prisoners laughed at them until they
saw the cause of this sudden activity.
Then they broke forth into impreca-
lions both loud and deep. The signifi-
canoe of this may be better understood
in view of the fact that all previous
entrances of the chief were greeted
with pitiful supplications. The pris-
oners were no longer afraid; the jail
ers suddenly became so.
The two aides, still dominated by
their chief, listened awestruck to the
blasphemy and waited fearfully for
the lightning which they were sure
would strike. But the object of it all
merely shifted contemptuously in the
tropical reek of the place, and with
out uttering a word walked down the
corridor and up the spiral fight of
stone steps that led to the gallery. His
aides staid below. A jailer unlocked a
corner cell. The chief stepped inside
and shut the door after him, and a
young man who had been lying on a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

to gaze anxiously at the crowd, which
increased as the minutes dragged by.
1t surged back and forth along the
street in front of the palace waiting
for news of the revolutionists, and
scanning the windows of the executive
mansion meanwhile, in hope OF catch
ing a glimpse of the dictator or his
familiar. This continued scrutiny got
upon the nerves of the two aides after
a while. and they retired from the win
dow, pulling the blinds together with
jerk Hardly had they done this when
the door of the inner room opened and
the chief stepped forth.
Jose" he said simply, Il am going
to the prison. You will come with me-"
without a guard, senor?" tremu-
lousy asked Jose, who valued his SKIN
highly. But the crowd?"
what of it?"
The man opened the blinds. Look"
he said
The chief looked out at the people
on the walk At sight of him they ut
tered a prolonged "Ah-hi" But 1t in no
wise disconnected him. BAIL" he said
contemptuously. 1T will be like all
the Others They will sleep it off over
night. If you are afraid let both OF you
come, and bring your carbines.
The other aide gave Jose look OF vn-
utterabIe reproach. He had no desire
TO be caught on the wrong side OF puonc
events, and if the catastrophe had
taken place while his chief was away
from the palace it would have given
him an excellent opportunity TO turn
his coat But he knew his chief TOO
well even to suggest that he was any
thing less than delighted to accom-
pany him. Followed by the aides, the
chief stepped forth into the street.
The tatterdemalions by the gate scat
tered as he passed through. From MS
manner he might have been taking
pleasant constitutional. He carried
walking stick, which he swung easily
in front of him, but it was the armor
of his self possession that opened the
way for him and his carbineers. Had
the crowd in its heart of hearts peen
sure of the outcome of the revolution,
it would have developed into mob
which would have expressed its ais
approval on his body. But it was not
sure. so it contented itself in it's mani
fold parts with suppressing it's MUIR
muring as he approached, and resum-
ing it again Immediately he had pass
ed each given point. So that it might
be said that he was surrounded by
penumbra of silence, which accom-
panied him all the way to the JAN.
Now the Jail was the most Valua Die
POLITICAL asset of the revolutionlsts;
their highest pitched shrek in their
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

which saved them from the shower OF
bullets that followed the boat into the
night.
They ordered the captain to run
straight down the coast. He raised his
eyes somewhat, but obeyed. The Die
tator kept closely to his cabin and by
morning they were so miles on their
way On the second day they ran into
Aspinwall, where they took steamer
COR New York. Just before he dis
missed the tug a jocular idea occurred
TO Wilson. He gave the captain strict
orders to proceed back to the harbor
from which he had come with what he
called sealed advices. The advices were
to the new president of the republic
and in brief read as follows:
"Senor-I return you the navy. You
NAV need il yourself"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
THE GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH, GA.

SAV ANNAf1, GA.
apital $500, 900
Undivided profits ............$ SO. 900
This bank offers its services TO CIR
porations merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor. ad-
ninistrator, guardian. etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities
in Great Britain and Ireland and on
the Continent.
Interest paid or compounded quarter
~ on deposits in the Savings Depart
ment.
Safety boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUM, President.
GEO. w. TIEDEMAN. Vice President
JOHN M. HOGAN Cashier.
WALTER f. HOGAN. Asst. Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
No. .164O. Chartered 1866.
THE
NGTClQIIS N0tOlQI bQlk

OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS, 800. 900.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
j. A. G. CARSON, President.
BEIRNE GORDON, Vice President
w. M. DAVANT Cashier.
Accounts of banks and bankers, ner-
chants and corporations received upon
the most favorable terms consistent
with safe and conservative banking.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
THE GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
* yoRx STR EET WEST
is YORK STREET. WEST.

- PER CENT. per annum allowed on
u deposits, withdrawable on demand.
Interest credited quarterly.
4 PER CENT. per annum allowed on
u deposits of even hundreds. with
drawable at annual periods.
GEO. w. TIEDEMAN. President.
b. II. LEVY, Vice President.
e. w. BELL, Secretary.
c. q. ANDERSON. JR., Treasurer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
SOUTHERN BANK

of the State or Georgia.
capital ................. ,..... SoVU,VVV
Surplus and undivided profits. .s434 900
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting a
General Banking Business.
Collections made on all points
accessible through banks and bankers.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Mer-
chants and others solicited. Safe De-
post Boxes for rent.
Department of Savings, Interest pay
able quarterly.
Sells Sterling Exchange on London
Ell and upwards.
JOHN FLANNERY. President.
HORACE A. CRANE, Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERY WIN. w. GORDON
e. A. WE'LL WV. GORDON, Jr
II. A. CRANE JOHN NJ. EGAN
LEE ROY MYERS JOSEPH FERST
II. P. SMART CHARLES ELLIS
EUGENE KELLY JOHN j. KIRBY
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
EXHIBITION CUTS DOWV HELP

wholesale discharges Of employees were THE sensa-
uonaI feature Of Saturday night at the Woman ;
Exhibition All the Venetans-that is "a say An
the employees who sold things in the street or
Eenice-were discharged, and In nearly every bootb
IN the Street OF Nations superhuous girls were
stricken on the payroll To the girls in the Street
OF venice was accorded the privilege OF remaining
ana seihng their wares on commission the man
aseInent giving them the use of their costumes
Nhiie the girls kept the commission on their sales
me arrangement up to SATURDAY. night was that
the girls were found" in costumes ana ,at5 a
wage Out PAID commission TO the management
for every sale.
me discharges were necessitated bv our bsavv
expenses and the fact that rely upon this week
1" roIi up our proceeds" said Mrs sarah Ly,ouIas
pFeSlueh' 90 the professional woman's League In
nearly every Dig show Of this kind a good MANY
more people are engaged than prov- aru,ard
10 De necessary. Last week what We r,ads vre,t
10 pay our expenses. this week We are on the
Htdhe cut expenses have been very T'ha
SiSthdI6es We're made necessary by this act alone
-Nothils IN thr way OF unbecominR cOnd1rct vvss
80 49, rds orUdst' dsalhst the girls. The Midway was
700 croWded-that was another reason "S "N'
Every one, continued Mrs KnoVvIes ..sys-,- ,,s.
SlioIu HaS seen mas expressed satisfactio1 and
HtuEht Win the exhibition. All nv frtsDF,s :, ~
m lseIs come 10 me to express their psas-
ure- There were some Roman CatboI-
and they said the show was deIigbtr
oI people VINO don't care for the show ard nsssr
Hked the IDEA or IL have been printed IN tha nar
ana tnls mas given an impression that ~ ou,a r.sa
The PROFESSIONAL Womans League Is satfsnsd xitb
be changed" ""s VIII
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
CROWDED cars AGuy.

To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir After reading Miss Ra-raIow-s protest
against cr1Wding 20 cars. ] would ike 10 aai my
shall ] say 'seulL'1 often stand ana see as
many As three cars. sometimes more rush bv De-
fore one viii answer my sigaaI The rushing
cars have many vacant seats ana Dr. the time "a
motorman happens along who has some regard for
his employers purse outside q the Davrou thcre
Is an awaiting crowd. and ha having considered
the carrying % passengers a duty. already has
load
Not long since-lt was raining ,he-e were SIX
waiting passengers az the crossing ,.f.ar take
the car aaily- The car came. and the r8otorr,a,,
took great interest ln fhe other sl4. ,.- tt. s-,
there W1~ nothing unusual there we an rut
down our umbrellas 10 the car san '' -
pf the waiting ones was "A man T. 49, .,. a i.-
good luck got ON without breaking ann h91..s
lie made the third passenger. as there 49, a,I,.
t1-0 iE tne car AS N approached We .o,.l4 80.
the length of TWO grpsst0Vr blocks FROM tbe 80.
where We were l'ft, and not "a car w. A. lict,
- the time we took car fhar. vars .-i,F'. y,
ana car came with passengers alrss IN. et.t.,
ing '''-
Since the particular time have r,,.,-,-s
watch The UlutprUl8n when Ie rasrr'g 'i'' =,
side Il tho street and tf he gives a 1rri.L -
and immediately turns his head So a 'A ,6
track. and viii u0t be rlug OF 'F 'i 'ie
Some one a. The meeting or The " II = ss.o
citation mentioned the ciy.lries on ne "a ia
ave. line. wish % echo her rerg8rl- b. '.lt-''H
the service there. but they also hsya ,L-. 'r vL
Who sre blind. MISS H M ..r i.'I',iI It-l
No.-f East Forty -SecoUd-st. ami
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
HINDE0OE - TlRLE NrErLcE

Although The American Co-arrI Waiter" fuuh-
..rht4 .y The Hut-. Monthly Chicago i- IN
ended as handbook Toy hotel walters there are
many diagrams hints FOR serving and recipes Tor
making which tre average woman who oversees
ft- affairs ~ her household will fuI useful Watt
-rE 'a table Is am arts humble. domestic arr per
HTS but one thar adds 20 rho comfort OF the plain
sst meal "hsn rightly performed. and may spo!
a pri1"~iE dinner when hluFfrd John b. Coins.
The author ~ THIS little manual. has compressed
much valuable Information between his modest
covers Mr. Coins gives The following suggestions
for the service ~ fish
With raw oysters serve horseradlsh sliced lemon.
l4.e- sauce. vinegar salt. pepper. cstsup and
Win oyster stew serve pickles cold sIaw. bread
butter catsug salt and pepper
VIA steamed clans serve drawn butter. salt
with steamed oysters serve drawn butter crack
or lemon. salt and pepper.
With scaiOps serve bread butter. pickles salt
Win aroiled 1--we lobster serve drawn butter
English mustard and Worcestershire sauce
Boiled lobster same as oroiied i've lobster.
The author seems 10 entertain pronounced ideas
regarding the culinary tastes OF English or
French persons OF the making Of tea for Eng
fish or French persons he says. 1t must be made
very strong" Mustard also receives special di-
re-t.ou ah-n intended for the tongues oc English
OF French persons. 'laret according 20 Mr.
Coins should D. served al O. degrees. sauterue az
-. sherry from a. 90 % faud from deCanterj,
champagne az from @ 20 - degrees. bottled beer
60 degrees. aIuliuaris. A. degrees
For French dressing for person Mr.. Coins
gives The following recipe Jue-half tesspO1urul
saTf 0rt-Quartrr t-asp0uuful black pepper and two
t4fI-spolufgls olive Oh Mix until salt and pepper
are incorporated. add three tahiespoonfuls vine-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
4 BET ABOUT Ry4v
iitor of The Tribune

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir: The statements in a recent iss,,.
paper made by Mrs N r Whiting u, e. ~ -
cathedral Community. and headed ..f4a- w. -
sam" are interesting tor those vro a..
o. the study ~ ethnology and wb, b.- -
the steady advance made In the Fs- -.
the last TWO or three decades BY Ocoi5.-., - ~
and methods They remind The presar, a.. a -iVas
much about the orient. including ,it,r. ','i "'
that he learned from Mrs Ia87oy- 9' -'
her residence of several years In Ven ~, -'i''s
time after our civil War Mrs Ieoro,.. n some
widow OF officer in the British N'S ~"
while stationed ia India. was kius5 ''' VINO.
hunt Her best known book. An ts,-lt- lls'r
erness AT the Court OF siam was rD,,,s ' Gov
has ] suppose. long been out of prf,t 80, Du,
another volume Il hers covering a ss-s vel as
stories, ! remember n. founded o1 Sio OF short
toms and incidents. '''A-se Gus
Mrs Whiting tells that IN III. a..
visit 20 the Siames- court the svorst-ass ot her
second king tthe dual kiugship Ter Of the
aholishedi walked around MS ftlce been
knees I'm The presence % the rrv, vs. ana
sianleSe. not even his own wives and cbtIt KING
stand up. They all had 10 crawl M~s T4Iel. could
however. had stipulated taat the rua ya--onowens
apply 10 her and ! remember she told -s Nes not 10
king lived up his word. not only ,e ne the first
on all points. and that he treated re- mat but
form kindness and affahility. Moreo,e- "ith uni
allowed very much her Own way Ur,s she was
pupil. the then crown prince. the hltr chief
from whom she received promise thst Lly king
his accession. abolish the degradnv ne would,
Whiting says. he seems 10 have kept h,S nat Mrs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
COLLECTOR NOW Has NECKLACE.
HANNA MAY HELP PROVE THAT DIAMONDS
RESET ABROAD SHOULD ESCAPE
PAYING DUTY -

valuable diamond necklace belonging to Mrs
{. ; Chadwick, Of Cleveland is now in the pos
session of Collector Stranahan. and it's owner
VIII probably have 70 apply 70 the United States
courts IN order 70 recover il. Mrs Chadwick
returned from trip 70 Europe last June. On
her arrival at this port she declared wearing
apparel unset jewels and other articles OF the
total value Of $1,000 on which she paid $4,000
duty. She also declared the necklace. but upon
her representation that the stones composing II
had not been purchased abroad by her. but that
while in Europe she had simply had them placed
In new and lighter setting the necklace was
admitted duty free, under paragraph 697 of the
DlngIey law. Mrs. Chadwick proceeded 10 her
nome, In Cleveland. and did not again visit this
city until a few days ago. when a customs
agent called upon her at her hotel and. II is al
legged, wanted TO search her room for the neck
lace. Mrs. Chadwick Informed him that the
necklace was at her home and Immediately had
IL forwarded from Cleveland and turned over
10 the Collector Of the Port OF New-York She
will be obliged, in order TO regain her property
without paying duty IT. 70 prove that the
precious stones composing the necklace were
owned by her prior 70 her recent trip to Europe
and il is said that one Of the witnesses whom
she will call to substantiate her statement viii
be Senator Hanna. who is a neighbor OF the
Chadwick family in Cleveland.
Colonel Dudley F. Phelps formerly the head
OF the law division OF the Custom House. who
Is associated with Barlow 5. Weeks in caring
for Mrs. Chadwick's interests IN the case. said
yesterday:
There is no suspicion OF smuggling. Il Is
question OF law. pure and simple The law saws
that jewels may be reset in a foreign country,
and that duty is not chargeable. Collector
Stranahan says that II is not enough 10 declare
that piece OF Jewelry has been reset but de-
mands proof
Collector Stranahan could not be seen IN re-
gard 70 the matter yesterday afternoon, and
Mr.. Hamilton. the present head of the law
division. would not discuss the case az all
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
YEFD OF ~H0rsFH0LD" COURSES,

In talking with some visitors the other day or
The practical value % study bearing upon every
day life affairs Miss arnold dean II the new sim
mons College in Boston. told The experiences or a
college graduate whose training and education had
teen along the conventional lines .n women col
ieses After eight wears q ~tudy- four IN thr pre-
Paratory schoo. and four i0 college. an away from
nome. said Miss Arnold. this Young woman mar
ried Immediately upon receiving her college di-
ploma. At the end ~ tho first year Of married life
tAeTe VAS baby. soon after the husbands tathe:
and mother. s-mi-uvali3s. must needs make thelr
nome with the young people. and a relative OF the
VIE Tar from well. also OF necessity came To I'VE
WIN them. And then followed for The YOUNG VIE
~ sci not overSfrOug. isily facing OF pI'"irliS
.t ne and death. problems OF food for pauN ana
ihFaAds. problems Of clothing temperature, *
pthses She finally weatneT-d The hard tiinr. uut AZ
great cost of energy and strength SUea king ot II
"iirFWard, she exclaimed Why wasn't t1ueAt
something IN school college 20 NJ me- Tor NE .
Net thing did I know 20 help me, except What !
remembered IN my ear.y home lie ana thaJ
a Ifne when one accepts everything without Qu"S-
H-IlHg or scarcelv observing
II iS coming 20 Dee more and more a matter or
I-iaeni that Vomens colleges od-r D." curses IN
nome economies I'm the new simmons e 'Ii~-v
@hch opened It's doors last week me greatest mum
'rS ot students 10 is significant 10 note are regis
lrrt8 for the study of housahY matters
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
cHEEE 80 woPKING go.

4 yoJnE woman member OF the T 5 ). who.
through adverse circumstances has been COM
peeled for several years work for the support
ot herself ard widowed mother IS now in great
need ot special cheer. owing 70 accident she is
now obliged t0 submit 70 a facial operation az
blood poisoning + undermining her health and
strength The disease has reached such stage
Llat me operation means a matter Of life To her.
I1roHgh the efforts Of a r. : : member the
specialist Wh0 is 70 perform the operation will
"f D. charge 0re-half the usual prCE-Cg This
Gems an oyerU h".minE sum 20 who can "a n
Ntf- ueNonc daily needs one member who knows
the absolute wo-fhnass an1 long salf-sacrth,es of
This unfortunate girl Will contribute SIS OF the
sum needed small contributions from even a few
or The IT, ; :. members will lift a heavy load from
iFalI shoulders already Overburdeued.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
OPPOSED TO LABOR CLAUSE.
swANSTROM WOULD NOT DELAY THE
BUILDING OF PENNSYLVANIA
TUNNEL

The Central Federated Union which has planned
to send a great delegation 10 the civ Han AZ 7
O'Clock to-day TO protest against the granting of
the tunnel franchise 10 the PennsvIvania Rafroad
company VIII nave to try again. The franchise
contract as approved by the Rapid Transit Com
mission. mas not been signed bv President orr
After being signed by President orr II must 90 ~
the president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. and then come back to Secretary R,,rrou,s
for his signature before il can be forwarded TO the
Board Of Aldermen for its approval or reflection
William FL Farley. secretary of the United Board
or Buildlhs trades yesterday wrote Borough Presi-
dents cantor and Swanstrom letters saving that
the organization OF which he (Farleyl was secre-
tary numbered seventy-fve thousand mechanics
and that they wanted Mr.. Cantor to vote and work
against the proposed granting Of the Pennsvl,a n,
tunnel franchise unless a clause was inserted IN
the contract providing for the prevailing rate OF
wages ana an eight hour clause to govern the
length OF a days work
Mr. Swanstrom lost no time In repIvfrg y, Mr.
Farley saying In part:
I profoundly impressed with rha conviction
I,st icfa1 H no In Jm. NJ o. such clause would be
the reason that II would result In the aba1dOnment
OF an eIte plLST OF great public Importance and Of
Pennsylyania Railroad Company n il secures the
Propossc, a., aIacnist oS VIII spend approximately the
sun % StuVV"s IN constructing tunnels terminal
stations etc. from Jersey civ to Long Island
labor. large part Of the expendifure necessartlv
finding its way into the pockets OF the workingmer
discourage capital from entering upon enterprises
Of similar character Labor can n. denended
upon 20 take care OF itself il always has shown
itself abundantly able 10 do
1 believe that were to comply with your request
" would De against the best interests OF nv con
stituents including thousands OF workingmen In
this borough To reject this proposed great work
would not only De public calamity. but would In
nict an irreparaole wrong upon labor and It's allied
interests
For the above reasons feel constrained to use
my vote and influence in IavOr Of granting the pro-
posed franchise upon the terms and conditions
agreed upon otween the Board OF Rapid Transit
Railroad commissioners and the Pennsylvania Rail-