davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Internal dissension may lead to the
entire reorganization of the Memphis
baseball team, in which event several
of the crack players are expected to
leave. The management of Charley
Frank is proving unpopular with some
of the men, and Ehret and, Stratton,
the crack twirler and backstop, have
refused to join the team. Daddy Wer-
den, first baseman, whose hitting
throughout the season has been the
leaders mainstay. has offered a bonus
Tor his own release.
George Davis, the short stop for the
New York National League team, by
the terms OF President Harry Pulliams
edict, has been enjoined from playing
in Chicago with the New York team.
the injunction on legal holiday gave
rise to much speculation, and Davis
was carried along any way.
Leaders in almost every other sport,
America has been unable to make a
creditable showing in any OF the in
ternational automobile races. The con-
test for the international cup for the
past four years is as follows:
1900-France, NJ. Charron, winner;
machine, Panhard; distance, 351 miles:
time, 8 hours and minutes.
190l-France, M. Giradot, winner;
machine, Panhard. distance, 327 miles;
time, hours.
l9O2-England, Mr. s. f. Edge, win
ner; machine, Napier; distance, 1888
miles; time, 10 hours.
19O3--Germany, NJ. Jenatzy, winner;
machine, Mercedes; distance 1854
miles, time 10 hours and eight minutes.
The extravaganza of the sporting ed
itor of the Atlanta Journal in the use
of lurid vernacular in his descriptive
gyrations of the doings of the Atlanta
ball team during the present season
must have left totally without means
OF expression yesterday when Atlanta
took two straights from Montgomery.
BY her two victories over Montgom-
cry yesterday Atlanta moved up g
notch in the race for the pennant in
can league New York has moved up
to fourth place. There has been no
change in the National.
Gussie Lawson, Walthour's former
pacemaker is making a record for HIM
self in the cycle racing game as q
pace follower instead of a pacemaker.
Lawson will be remembered here as one
of the most popular men that ever
rode on the Savannah track. Last Sat-
urday Lawson rode rings around Basil
DeGuichard, Of Paris and Bonnie Mum
roe of Memphis in a fifteen mile race
at River Park. Lawson surprised the
Massachusetts, crowd, who, before the
race, had little opinion of his ability,
but after the race he was the idol
OF the spectators.
The result of the Gardner Root con-
test at Fort Erie, Ont, yesterday was
as had been predicted. Many experts
said that Root would not last five
rounds before Gardner, and II is prob
able that they were right had not Root
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05
Y. M. C. A. AND CHAT
HAMS NEXT SATURDAY.

The next game under the auspices
of the City League will be played at
the Bolton Street Ball Park next Sat
urday afternoon between the Young
Mems Christian Association team and
the Chatham Artillery boys. Both of
these teams have made marked inn
provement since they met the last
time, and a splendid exhibition of ball
playing may be expected. The dia-
mond win be cleared of the grass next
week. and the grounds otherwise put
in good condition.
The line up of the two teams will be
as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05
Grath struck out; H. Butler famed

Grath struck out; H. Butler famed
score 1914
Ninth Inning-Chathans up. Papy
famed; Virgins to first on balls;
Clarke thrown out at first by pitcher;
Sullivan sent Papy to second on sin
gle; Papy scored on wild throw to
second; Neve struck out. G. L. AS
up-Rossiter hit safe to center, but
was caught mapping at first; Leonard
thrown out at first from short; VIII
kinson hit safe and stole second, where
he died, Groves flying out to second
score ia.
The official score:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05
Angler IS CHAMPION.

Atlanta, July 4.-Clarence Angler Of
the Atlanta Athletic Club won
the championship in singles of
the South Atlantic state tennis
tournament this afternoon by de-
fAating Sam williams, who
held the championship cup in singles.
Angler won by the scores Of Go, So,
6-3. Angler defeated Payne of New
orleans to-day in the match postponed
from yesterday, winning the last two
sets by the score Of 6-1 and Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

Stolen Bases-McIntire, 2; Papy /;
Virgins /; Sullivan 1; Barrett l. Ros-
sitter 1; wilkinson 1 Groves q; Charl-
ton 8; Quinn /; McGrath 8.
Two Base Hits-McGrath 1; Groves
1.
Double Play-Rossiter to Charlton to
Rossiter.
Struck Out-By Barrett s; by Nc
Grath IL.
Bases on Balls-By Barrett 0: by
McGrath 5.
Wild Pitch--McGrath l.
Time of game-Two hours.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

each other for first in the first-class;
the Gloria, SfnoU t1ingiron and the
Skip1ack being very Sear to each other
in the second-class.
Two special classes were in the races,
that of the swallows and the larks.
The following will show the names
of boats starting and the time when
they crossed the last line again.
First ClaSs-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

The races were admITaDIy mandBeu
and great credit is due the members
of the club and the committees and
officers who had charge of the ar
rangements. Mr.. Raiford Falligant,
chairman OF the Sailing Committee;
Messrs. Howard Cohen, L. A. Bowers,
judges; r. L. Holland, Manning White
and Eugene Mccarthy, timers, and
Commodore e. w. O'Conner all work
ed faithfully to make it great sue
cess.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

The prize winning boats made splen-
did time over the ten-mile course. The
breeze was never very strong, but
kept up, light, through the afternoon.
The river was just a little bit choppy
and this made the sport all the more
enjoyable. There were several minor
accidents, such as getting too close
into the marsh missing the stakeboat
and the like, but not an incident that
really married or interfered with the
races. The prize winners ana their
time is as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

lamily blood faint.
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
rihed and every atom OF
the faint removed Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05
SCROFULA%%t 9' iaaEai1.

Swelling OF glanoS
weak white swelling offensive sores
eruptons of strength and weakness muscles
miserable disease almost instance 10 some
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

Sorof,la anpeAred on the head Of my
little Erandohild when only 10 months
old, and spread rapidly over her Doa Sdi
The disease next attacked the eyes NJ
inent physicians were consulteo. gut
could do nothing to relieve the little s m a.
nooent. It was then that we oeolu ~ = ~ ~
trv 81 s. s. That medicine at once mace
a speedy and complete cure. she Is now
a young lady, and has never nAo sAsn
of the disease to return: --rv
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

The result of the Gardner Root con-
test at Fort Erie, Ont, yesterday was
as had been predicted. Many experts
said that Root would not last five
rounds before Gardner, and II is prob
able that they were right had not Root
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

BY her two victories over Montgom-
cry yesterday Atlanta moved up q
notch in the race for the pennant in
the Southern league. In the Ameri-
can league New York has moved up
to fourth place. There has been no
change in the National.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

some periodn yourlife. .eto r.o,oo.sos aud byi1ds
the blood makes rich and under the tonic effects OF TINS
the digestive organs are
strengthened there is gradual but sure return
~ - a to health deposit of tubercur matter IN the
Joints and glands carried off as as the pooo
NJ ~ M condition. and the sores erup
lions symptoms OF Scroua disappear
n Guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless an ideal pooo
purifier ana ali blood and builds weak contu
lions Our physicians will advise without ChAlse al wa" w
theT Book mailed free. -..-x, mr., ATLANTA GA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

Continued on Third Page.l
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-05

No remedy equals S
up the blood, makes it
great Blood Remedy, tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
THE WILD DOGS OF MARIN.
These Brutes Do Much Damage Among
 the California Flocks.

These Brutes Do Much Damage Among
 the California Flocks
 Over in the hills of Marin county, ,Cal.,. the stockraisers. dairynen and farmers are suffering from the inroads of sav- age pests such as are perhaps found mo- where else in the state For years the tenants of the valley and foothill ranches have raised domestic animals and fowls in abundance, and weh a rare sense of security, because coyotes, so troublesome in certain other sections of California, were practically unknown. But the new pest which has been doing most serious and unceasing damage for six months is far worse than the skulking coyote, who Is natural cow ard. Hiding in recesses of the woods by day, almost as wild as in their or iginal state, and coming forth at night for inroads upon the circumjacent farms, is baud of fierce dogs. First the turkey and chicken roosts suffered, then the sheep fold, and now cattle, and especially calves, are not safe from the pack.
 The story of the wild dogs of Marin is a striking illustration of return to Nature. It proves that, after genera tions of breeding and domestication,th the native instinct in the lower animals re- mains strong, and with slight encour- agement the original fierceness and manner of life will be speedily induced. Given the surroundings and conditions of his savage forefathers and neglect of human attention and care, and the most pacific canine strains will soon gravitate back to the original, no mat ter for how many generations they may have been faithful watchdogs, hunters trained to do a masters bidding, or indolent pets coddled by fireside. However the brute nature may be refin- ed, the savage tendencies or shyness overcome, the dog, called mans best friend, is still brute, and has always in him the clements of ferceness. The atavism is so strong that in a few months throwback" may be accom- plished and gentle Rover become sav- age, blood thirsty brute.
 It is said that nearly a year ago some man moved away from the Lucas valley vicinity, and failed to take his two dogs along with him. The dogs remained in the neighborhood, and no one seemed to care to adopt them. The forsaken canines fed as best they could about the various ranches and dairies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

tricks appear to be the result of deft- ness of hand and lightness or finger. The element of psychology does not seem to enter in at all, but there Is where they fool themselves. As much depends upon that as upon the skill of the hand.
 Knowledge of one's audience, skill in picking out the right subject for a certain trick, a close study of mental peculiarities, all these things count for much with the intelligent magician. And I will lay down for you a rule which has no exception. In those oth- CT cases qualified my assertions. Here I do not.
 "The easiest person to fool is the one whose intelligence Is the highest. This sounds on the face of it, like para, dox, but 1t is not. The element of sug- gestion entered powerfully here and the active, trained mind of the, intelli- gent man leans to the dictates of sug- gestion as steel filings fly up to the magnet. Y --,...., =
 "Your slow and stupid mind has to be led, and slowness is fatal to the ma gician.. Stupid people and children I have found to be the hardest to de- ceive. "--New York Sun. .>s......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
AMERICANS EXCITED.
Rise in the Price of Silver, as Ex-
 plained by Them.

Rise in the Price of Silver, as Ex-
 plained by Them.
 The violent drop in the gold premium resulting in the sudden, rise of silver has created great interest and no little excitement here, so intimately are all our business interests-tinancial, indus trial, commercial and mining, as well as the railways-related to the unstable money which Mexico holds to tradi- tionally, and which is so obviously un- suited to any permanent prosperity here.
 For some weeks past great financial papers abroad have been noting symp- toms favorable to the white metalThere has been a better demand, for coinage, both in Europe and in the United States Gin the latter case for the Philippines); and yesterday the cable brought Rus- sia's decision to hold Manchuria which profoundly complicates the political situation of the world, and may lead to war with Japan and China, with Eng land drawn into it as the ally of Japan in the Far East Then, too, the condi- tloAlS HI Liie bdihdu peIllNSuiG' are all favorable to disturbance of the peace of the world. War between any two of the great powers would cause a brisk demand for silver. and the white metal would play an important part: and in this country both the government and the railways would experience a much needed relief. In the event of great war, Mexico should stand to, gain. The role of the United States, as universal provider, demands that the great re- public shall not be drawn into a war. The prosperity now so evident in the United States would be vastly increased in case of a war calling for the supply of provisions on a huge scale to the combatants.
 How much there is of speculation in the sharp rise of silver is not, at this writing apparent; spectators are keen, and some of the big insiders have doubtless received tips as to future events. At all events, no small speeu- lative group could have given silver so great push upward in few days Speculation there undoubtedly is: but it seems likely that it is speculation based on information of the utmost irn- portance.-Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
CURIOUS THINGS.
Come Prom Coffee Drinking.

A lady in New York City suffered an accident to her leg and running sore followed that medical science tried to cure for many years but unknown to her, the coffee she drank daily kept the the sore heal Three years ago." says this lady, T was advised to drink Pos- tum and give Up coffee of which was very fond. To say that am thankful now for having done this is putting it very mildly. for as soon as made the shift from coffee to Postun my leg be- gan to. heal and in a few weeks was quite we'll.
 R"It has never troubled me since and think it marvellous. Neither have suf- fered from, the bilious headaches which used to aff1ict me. I can give you the names of many Of my friends who are as firm friends of Postum as l." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 This is case where Postum made red blood in a hurry. This lady thought it marvellous because her trouble of years standing was cured in few weeks through giving up coffee and using Postum in it's place. Nothing marvellous about it. only the simplest scientific reasons that it will pay anyone to look into.
 Good healthy red blood will cure most any disease. Coffee in many people. destroys the red corpuscles and pro- duces white or watery blood. A definite change is made by, leaving off coffee entirely and using Postunl. You can prove this by trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
DISCUSS LORENZ METHODS
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) death directly to the operation, but warned his colleagues that the Lorenz methods ought to be employed with great care.
 Dr. Augustus Wilson of the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, presented a re- port upon twenty-three cases observed in the hospital, eight of which were op- erated upon by Dr. Lorenz. Dr. Wilson made defense of the Lorenz methods and, as he had assisted the Austrian surgeon in all the cases presented, his Judgment carried great weight.
 Dr. w. M. L. Coplin of Philadelphia reported the case of a, seven year old girl who died after Dr. Lorenz had oD- erated upon her; death, in the view of Dr. Coplin. being due to shock.
 Dr. Gwilym G. Davis of the University of Pennsylvania, read paper in which he maintained that the Lorenz methods were too severe and that they had been accompanied by injuries, paralysis and death.
 Dr. E. H. Bradford of Boston, while he did not quite approve of the Lorenz practice, expressed a great admiration for Professor Lorenz. One of his ob- jects in attending the meeting was to offer resolutions of thanks to Professor Lorenz for coming to this country and demonstrating his methods.
 Dr. Bradford said he believed the demonstration of pr. Lorenz's methods had been of distinct advantage to the medical and surgical professions in this country and thought that in the treatment of children under seven years for congenital hip disease the Lorenz method was the best
 Dr. Henry L. Taylor of New York expressed his high regard for pr. Tor eng but maintained that both skill and experience were necessary in order to obtain successful results from the em- ployment of his methods.
 Dr. Roswell Park of Buffalo. one of the surgeons who attended the late President Mckinley, did not approve of the breaking of bones and the im- pairment of tissues incident to the op- erations of Professor Lorenz.
 Dr. Moore of Minneapolis thought the term ''bloodless surgery" applied to the I.orenz method was unfortunate, as it appealed strongly to parents who wished their children to be cured with out the use of the knife. The fact was that a clean incision would be less bloody than the operation by the Lo- eng method.
 Dr. Mckenzie of Toronto directed at- tention to the fact that Professor Lor- eng had not claimed perfection for his methods. He had maintained modestly that 25 per cent. of double dislocations and 50 per cent. of single dislocations could be reduced through his opera tions,
 i The discussion was carried on in the best of temper. all of the speakers ex- pressing sincere regard for Dr. Lorenz personally and professionally. Upon this the society was congratulated by Sir William Kingston of Montreal, who declared that Dr. Lorenz had conferred on mankind a great service by his skill ful work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Yale Student Accidentally Run His Ma

Yale Student Accidentally Run His Ma
 chine Into Bakery Wagon and Horse.
 A. F. Morrell. Yale student. who resides at 110 Wall street, while out rid- ing with a Friends on Dixwell avenue yesterday afternoon accidentally ran his machine into g a3bakery wagon and horse. The horse was hitcted in front of Har- rington's bakery. When the machine was nearly opposite it Morrells hat blew off. He turned around quick to grab it. As he did so his machine ran into the wagon. As he was going slowly at the time there was not much damage done. The horse was somewhat cut and the bakery wagon broken some, but as Morrell gave his name and address to Patrolman Cooper. who saw the af- fair, and said he was willing to pay for all damage. he was. not arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SPEECHES AND REPORT OF THE IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE.

pisjor Embler, Ex-President Dwight of
 Yale University, and wiiIts B. Isbsii
 Give Principal Addrssses-The Com
 fAnittee on Town and City Improve ments Reports City Wells Not Fsasi-
 ble.
 A stated meeting of the chamber of commerce was held in its hall, Cham Der of Commerce building, last evening at o'clock.
 Major A. H. Embler of this city read paper on ''The Surrender of General Lee,' which was enthusiasti- cally received.
 President Dwight of Yale spoke 6 few words commendatory of the work of the northern volunteers. He remarked that one of the most desira- ble requisites of man was the ability to speak the English language, and that if indeed there could be dis tinction that that distinction would be to the English speaker who was an American.
 Willis B. Isbell, the commander of the Admiral Foote post, was requested to give few remarks and in response gave the "Keenan Charge at Chancel- lorsville"-a recitation which was warmly appreciated. MT. Isbell said at the beginning of his speech that he felt badly scared, as indeed he always felt when addressing a large assembly. In fact he was reminded of the artil- p leryman at Gettysburg who was com pletely scared. A superior officer rode up, having observed the inaccuracy of his marksmanship, and offered him his field glasses. The artilleryman thank ed him with the remark that he saw enough to ,frighten him as it was, without employing field glasses to &C., centuate matters!"
 The chamber of commerce received thes report Of the committee on town and city Improvements in regard to driven wells to supply drinking water. Examinations were made of different wells all oyer the city varying from 20 to 1S0 feet in depth and bored fin all sections of the city. Dr. H. E. Smith, dean of the medical department of Yale, made the examinations and pro- nounced all of them as contaminated in marked degree, owing to leakage in city sewers, and in the house con- nections with the sewers. Abandoned cesspools also contribute their quota of evil. r ,
 The committee recommended that driven, wells be installed in the parks, where conditions are different from those of the more populous parts of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
EIGHTY-FIFTH ANNUAL ASSEM-
 BLY. t,D.
M. P. Grand Council of Cryptic Masons
 os Connecticut Officers Elected.

M. P. Grand Council of Cryptic Masons
 os Connecticut Officers Elected.
 The eighty-fifth annual assembly of the M. P. Grand Council of Connecticut, Cryptic Masons. was held in this city yesterday. The morning session was called to order at 10 o'clock by the retir- ing M. P. grand master, Joseph s. Stokes of Meriden. The reports for the past year occupied the attention of the members for the rest os the morning session. At ? o'clock officers for this year were elected. The election, which was the closing business. resulted as follows: ...t
 M. P. grand master-Charles A. Jones of Hartford: D. F. grand master, Ed ward E. Fuller of Holland: T. I. grand master, Charles Billings Chapman of Norwich: l. P. c. of work. John H. Pearce of New Haven; grand treasurer, Isaiah Baker, jr., of Hartford; grand recorded, James Mccormick of Hart ford; grand c. of guard, George E. Me- Illus of Bridgeport. and Grand conduc- tor. Stephen c. Goodsell of Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

Making Preparations for its Opening on
 Memorial Day.
 The New Haven Yacht club held a meeting at the Tontine hotel last even- ing for the purpose of making prepara- tions for their opening on Decoration day. In the morning of that day the public are to be invited to view the boats and those who wish to can take a sail about the harbor. In the afternoon it is intended to hold a. public reception and in the evening the members will hold banquet in the club house. It is not intended to have any racing on that day. f .@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
NORWICH 10. HARTFORD O.

Norwich, May 1S.-Donovan's pitching and the brilliant fielding of the Norwich players shut Hartford out to-day. The home team scored ten runs. Manning was in the box for the visitors. In the fifth inning he was. pounded hard and retired in favor os Staub, who did ef- fective work, except in the eighth, when Bowling and Turner cracked out doubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
FELL FROM HIS BICYCLE.

Leroy Clark, clerk in the First Nation al bank. met with an accident yester- day by falling from his bicycle near the corner of Chapel and Howe streets, narrowly escaping breaking his arm. By the fall he received 8 severe jarring and a number of bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

The Leading Owners stand in Firm Arr ray in Opposition to Ihe UnIon's De-
 msnds-NeetIDg Last Night of the
 Tsamstsrs' Unioa-May Solicit Co.,