davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-01
POLISHED PLATE GLASS.

/ We are the Southern distributing
tgents Of the Penn-America1 Plate
-lSlass Co. We carry at our Atlants
warehouse the largest stock In tno
l;outh. :.
WINDOW GLASS, lots Of It, al
tizes. single and double. at our ware
houses both in Savannah and in At
Ianta. Dowell Pins, Blind Staples
lSiaziers Diamonds. Putty and Points
Mall orders promptly shipped.
F. J. C00LEDEE & BRO,
sAVAISNAEI. ATLANTA
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-01

Some one, microbe-nlad, has found
another terrible bug-a-boo. He says:
Don't let your grocery man blow into
a paper bag to distend it before your
purchase is put in. because he first
fills 1t with microbes" This is need
less alarm. About the only blowing
up of paper bags is done by those who
have consumed their contents and de-
light in popping them for the sake of
the noise. Grocery men open bags by
giving them fiirt with the hand.
Much of the clamor about contagion
from microbes carries about as much
weight as the paper bag theory.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-01
MISS MARION Haskell,
Principal of the
PARTRIDGE SCHOOL,
Atlanta College Of Pharmacy,

May be seen at her Office, 402 Castor,
east, from to 10 every morning until
the opening of school. Oct 5.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-01
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWs THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1908.

A New York restaurant proprietor,
who had been summoned to Police
Court on the complaint OF two negroes
that he had refused to serve them.
declared that negroes had organized
regular blackmailing syndicate
against restaurant men. threatening
them with arrest when they declined to
entertain negroes in their places ana
demanding money as an alternative. A
law under which such a system of
blackmail may be carried on should be
repealed. There are enough negroes
living in New York and enough negroes
visiting that city from time to time
to sustain negro restaurants and hotels.
and there should be such places for
their exclusive patronage.
The sun., 1903-11-17
PATTI DIDN'T APPEAR.
Motion VIII BE Made TO Vacate Order for
Her Examination.

Baroness Adelina Patti Cederstrom failed
to appear before Justice Fitzgerald in the
Supreme Court yesterday to answer ques-
tions in regard to her business relations
with Robert Grau and the Robert Grau
Corporation. The order for her appear
ance was obtained by Joseph KENNEDY Of
the custom house brokerage firm OF Ken
nedy d Moon. Jacob Rouss, attorney for
Mr.. Kennedy, said yesterday that he unGer-
stood that Nine. Patti was in Philn-
delphia, but that on her retnrn he would
have an order served upon her TO show
cause why she should not be punished for
contempt OF court.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for Nine
Patti, Said that ehc did rot know that the
papers served upon her contained an order
FOR her examination. Ho will apply next
Wednesday to the Court to Nacatc the order
on tho ground that it was impro Violently
granted If the Court declines, he said,
Mime. Patti will submit to examination
Mime, Patti knows nothing. about the
troubles between the plaintiff and Mr.
Grau," said Mr.. Unternyer.
1t is alleged in the papers Nat the plaintiff
is entitled to 81 COO for having obtained a
loan of SIC, 900 for Mr.. Grau.
The sun., 1903-11-17
CARS RUNNING IN CHICAGO.
Only One Serious Blockade by the Sympa.
thiZcrs With the strikers

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-About twenty five
Wentworth avenue electric cars were run
on five minute schedule to-day despite
the street car strikers. There was only
one serious blockade. Several small at
tempts at wreckng were report ed, and
few torpedoes snapped harmlessly under
the wheels Of the first car north at West
Thirty-ninth street. One southbound car
was turned into West Thirty-ninth street
by spiked switch. A heavy tile crashed
to the sidewalk from the roof of the new
Post Office while a car was passing.
Policemen formed the majority OF pas
sengers on all the cars, and curious crowds
watched the movement of cars downto own
in silence. The blockade lasted half an
hour, and was caused chiefly by the pc
culiar operation Of a Union Traction car
at Van Buren street Teamsters took part
in the blockade. Three thousand persons
gathered and were dispersed.
One hundred and fifty men, including
repair men, linemen and dynamo men,
struck this afternoon. All hope of arbi-
trat ion for the strike was abandoned when
General Manager McCulloch this afternoon
said.
Nobody connected with this company
is thinking about arbitration"
An effort will be made tomorrow to
operate cars on the Cottage Grove and
Indiana avenue lines.
The sun., 1903-11-17

and the arrest followed When searched
Wilson had in his pockets large number OF
drafts on the Farmers and Mechanics
sss1 Bank of cbs .na spd ne e wh Hs6ry
rubber, stamp; .Requisition-good when
properly indorsed."
Under searching examination by Acting
Captain Mcclure, Wilson broke down and
admitted that he was the man wanted by
the police of Washington. dc declared
had been a successful turf operator, in
Philadelphia and Washington. Luck had
gore against him, and he had started in the
check floating and draft issuing business
working his friends as long as he could,
and, final drifting to Coney Island. he
said he had hoped to recoup his broke
fortunes, get back to his form" on the
rucetrncks and then make good.
The police communicated with Washing
ton and were told by the Chief of Police
that the man was known there as William
Kramer and that ne ad fro ei' ,n,t trai
to Philadelphia and other Eastern cities
amounting to many thousand dollars
The Washngt police are authority for
the statement that Wilson was the repre-
sentative OF the Live Stock Association.
The Coney Island police made the arrest
authorities. he will be detained pending
the arrival of a police officer from Wash
ington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10,-Wilson, or FRA
mer, as he is known here, was formerly
agent for the LipI incott Live Stock In
surance Company Of Camden, \. j., and as
such he the acquaintance and confidence
of the local stock and livery men.
Kramer arrived here on Thursday and
secured the Endorsement Of John Drgar
sni Moses Sinseheimer, liverymen, en- ,wo
certified checks for $3.50 and $50 80 respect. !.
lively, drawn on the National State Bank of
Camden in favor Of ". +. Kramer, and
signed by Freedom c; Liptincott. After
securing the local Endorsements. Kramer
passed one check on the Second National
Bank Ind one on the Farmers and Me-
char io,' Bank. Both proved forgeries.,,
Since this operation, i had been dis
covered that Kramer defaulted while en-
ployed here twelve years ago az agent for
a local live stock insurance company and
is also wanted In Hot Springs, Ark. w ere,
under the name Of Glen D. Fitzgerald, lie
succeeded in passing worthless certified
checl to the amount 81 $500
The sun., 1903-11-17
RAYONNE HUNTS 4 KISSER.
Men and Women Ready 10 Shoot or Club
Him on Sight.

A middle aged, short, stockily built,
we'll dressed man has been lurking at night
near The Boulevard and Forty-fourth street
in Bayonne. and kissing unprotected women
and girls. A vigilance committee was
out hunting, for him las, night. Men and
women took part in the search. They
were armed with r.volvers and clubs.
Adam Wort h, attired in one Of his wifcs
dresses and black shawl. paraded up and
down the boulevard, hoping to meet the
kisser He had a club concealed beneath
the skirt and his wife and neishbors we're
close behind him.
The ki.ser has stopped a score Of women
end children. He grabbed Miss Sophie
Jcggers She screamed, and Newfound-
lano dog owned by John winsel a came ,Snn,,ts, 10
the woods which line the noith side Of
the street. The place is lonely at night
and unlighted.
Mrs. Worth was held up by the kisser
on Saturday night. but escaped by telling
him that her husband was coming.
Halt a dozen policemen in plain clothes
were searching for the kisser last night.
Sometimes the man wears q black mask.
The sun., 1903-11-17
NEW DEMAND on THE FULLER co.
Striking Rricklayers Want waiting Time"
Before They NOrk-Parks Used To.


Before They WOrk-Parks Used To.
A new hitch is hindering the settlement
of the strike OF the bricklayers against
the George A. Fuller Company, which
had been all but ended. The strikers
now demand waiting time, that is pay
for the time they lost during the strike.
The strike was ordered because the COM
pany permitted the National Fireproofng
Company to employ its own men to do the
work OF setting the fireproofng brick in
stead OF the firm giving 1t to bricklayers to
1t has been agreed already that brick
LAYERS shall do the fireproofing work, but
the firm has balked at the demand
for waiting time at the Mercantile Build,
ing At the current wages this would
amount to something between 5000 a
week and 81, 500 day. The, waiting time
is demanded on the ground that q rule
which had been observed for years having
been violated the onus OF the mems ldleness
rests upon the employers.
Members Of the Mason Builders Asso-
citation, even IL they felt inclined to do SO,
which is far from likely. cannot DO the
work for the Fuller company without
violating their own agreement with the
unions. 80
President Mcconnell of the Fuller com
pany said yesterday that he expected the
strike would be settled soon
The sun., 1903-11-17
FOUND 500, 900 or MRS. OLIvER'S.
Grandson, william Campbell, Appointed
Administrator.

Surrogate Thomas has appointed William
Miller Campbell to administer the estate
of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary j. Oliver,
the Old recluse who was found dead week
ago in her home in upper Second avenue.
According to the petition accompanying
ii G application for letters of administr ton
property valued at 100000 has been dis
covered belonging to Mrs. Oliver. OF this
total siI 600 is in personal estate, Lawyer
and his mother, Mrs. Harriet A, Campbell,
an inmate of the State asylum at Islip,
l.. l.. expects TO discover considerable
more property belonging to Mrs. Oliver
in the near future. Campbell gave bond
in sc3 ,oGo as administrator. The heirs at
law Of Mrs. Oliver are Mrs. Campbell, Emma
jacobson of 234 West 137th street, Jenrie
Stephens Of Bcnsonhurst. Hattie A. Robin
son and tn" administrator.
The sun., 1903-11-17
CAR STRIKE IN PITTSBtRG?
Demands OF Employees Refused by the
Trolley Ca-Men Threaten to Go Out.

TrOlley NO.-MeH w wv out'
P1rTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 1e.-As result
of the rerusai of Supt, John r. Murphy
of the Pittsburg Railway Company to grant
the demands of the employees a strike of
2.7oo street railway men may be ordered
A committee Of Division s5, Amalgamated
Association OF Street Railway Employees,
waited on Supt. Murphy this morning 10
get the company's answer to their de-
mands presented last Thursday.
supt Murphy told the committees that
at this time it was impossible to consider
the requests made and that the contract
submitted would not be signed or agreed
TO. The demand was for 20 cents an hour
for the first six months, "a cents for the
next six months and IS cents otter that
time also for runs averaging nine hours
day This is slight increase in wages
for the new men, but not for the old hands,
and reduction in hours for all.
Arrangements are now being made Tor
n special meeting of the members of the
union, which will be held in a day or two,
when a strike may be declared. repre-
sentative of the company said this after
noon:
nv the refusal of the company to sign the
contract presented by the union. 1t con-
tains some very Objectionable features
and II we agreed to it We would be letting
Tie union run or business
The sun., 1903-11-17
He BLEW ALL CONEY ISLAND.
GOOD THING IN JAIL WITH A
MESS OF BAD CHECKS.
washing ton Wants Him. and Hc Admits That
He's Left a Trail Of Worthless Paper
Ills song About the TransEressor's s
Way and the Hard Bump At the End.

Way and the Hard Bump At the End.
Detectives Conlin and Fitzgerald of the
Coney Island station arrested man last
night who said he was Thomas II. Wilson,
% wears old, of 1881 North Sarain street,
Philat,elphia. He is wanted in Washington
for forgery. According to the police, the
prisoner is known in Washington as William
= Kramer and was formerly representa-
tive of the Live Stock Association
Wilson showed up at Coney Island about
=, week ago, and began to spend money
freely. inviting the few soubrettes still at
the seaside to partake of his hospitality.
Nipht after night, surrounded by boon
companions, in first one resort and then an
other. he had the wine set up and enter
tained the crowd with stories Of his great
luck az a horseman.
In his more confidential moods he hinted
that he had asystem" that was a money
walker. but that If he ever came to grief
on il it would wind him up Again he
became Jolly, and sang the following verse,
which, after few days, got to be the popu-
lar sentiment OF his following
The way Of the transzrcssor's hard, so It's said,
But a sIlllcr line never was peancd.
Though wine, women and cards make II lurldly req
The ways not hard-ts the bump at the end
Wilson became acquainted with Robert
Brown, proprietor of the Clarendon Hotel
In Surf avenue. He asked Brown on Satur-
day to accompany him TO the Coney Island
and Bath Beach Bank, where he would
have i, at OF. tbs Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Of Washington cashed and pay Brown
a small bill.
brown introduced Wilson to the cashier
h1v. HA @r
and advised Brown to go slow with the
stranger. s Brown got anxious, in view Of
the fact Wilson was living at his house
He teephoned to the Washington Bank
and received this reply:
Hold that man under all circumstances;
He is wanted for forgery-many thousand
The Coney Island police were notified
The sun., 1903-11-17
USE WHISPERS, IF YOU SMOKE,
or THE CAMERA CORPS I'LL GET
YOUIF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT.
Yesterday Cloudy and Pretty Safe for the
Users OF Non.Union Weeds. but TIN
BE S5 Fine Sure When the Sun Shines
The Very Newest Terror in IniOndom.

If union labor man wants to smoke
non-union cigars after this he will have to
wear false whiskers (union hair to dis
gse himself or run the risk Of being fined
s. smoke. The work of the camera squad
Of the union label committee of the In
ternatonal Cigar Makers Union was begun
Yesterday in this city and Chicago.
The camera men went out to get snap
shots of union men coming out Of stores
in which non-union cigars are sold. The
scheme didn't work very well here on the
first day on account of the weather. The
pictures taken in the fog were not clear
enough to make evidence on which to fine
man. The committee here was trying
to find out last night If it rained yesterday
in Chicago.
There are thirty stores in this city, all
under one management, to which the
camera squad will devote its attention.
We are going to get thirty cameras"
said the spokesman for the union label
committee, "and have man in front of each
store In the morning, at noon and night,
the three parts of the day when honest
aboring men are out and around buying
cigars. We began to-day with just few
cameras. which some members of the COM
mttee happened to own and know how
10 use. They'll teach the others how to
snap and expose and get the focus and all
those things. To get started there'll be a
few sessions OF our camera school for the
committee.
1t won't do to go at it green. We had
TO put one green man out to-day and he
came in with a picture of cigar store In
dian, which he swore was photograph Of
leading member of bricklayers' union.
You see his hand wabbled just as he pushed
the button and he got wooden Indian
instead of a live traitor to the union cause.
We must identify our man every time we
catch him coming out Of one Of those stores
The label committee has regular secret
service all over the country, and we can
tell not only when man is a union man
by looking at him, but we can tell just what
union and local he belongs to. Well send
his picture and complaint to his local
and he'll be fined IS. When we get our sys-
TEN perfected we'll get after some of the
department stores that sell non-union
cigars.
The New York manager Of the thirty stores
on the unions black list said that the photo
graphing game had been tried before in
Chicago and was great advertisement
for the stores. He was asked If he would
call on the police to tell the camera men to
move on.
.Of course not, said the manager 1The
union hasn't really got anything against
us. We sell as many union made cigars as
the other kind. This camera dodge is
Just to boom the sale OF union cigars and
that will help our business more than it
will hurt it,"
The sun., 1903-11-17
DIVORCE FOR MRS. EOOERS,
Who Had Her California Husband In I.ud.
low street Jail Awhile.

A decree granting to Mrs. Dorothy B.
Mooers divorce from Edwin d. Mooers,
a wealthy young Californian whom she
married in March, 1000, was signed yester-
day by Supreme Court Justice Truax.
Mooers did not defend the suit.
Mrs. Mooers is daughter of the Rev.
w. C. b. Bowman of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mooers inherited considerable money from
his father and attracted some attention in
California by his lavish expenditures.
The greater part OF Ms money ] Is I, hea IN trus.
suit and had him arrested on the allegation
that he was about to Leave for Europe. he
remained in Ludlow S rect Jail for some
weeks because of his inability to find bail.
He ia now seid TO be travelling in Europe.
The sun., 1903-11-17
BLOH 10 TIE PARKS UNION.
The Iron League Makes Trade Agree
ment With the New HOusesniitl,s' Union.

The Housesmiths' Union of New YORK.
after conference lasting all the afternoon
and evening, made trade agreement with
the Iron League yesterday as to hours and
wages 1t was agreed that several ques-
tons Of minor Importance, such as the ap-
prentice system, are TO be left to the arbitra-
tion committee OF the Employers Associa-
ton.
This is a blow to the members OF Local
No. 2,of which Sam Parks used to be the
car They are on strike against the Iron
League President Buchanan OF the House,
smiths International Association is stu
trying to arrange another conference WIN
the league on behalf Of Local No. 2.
The sun., 1903-11-17
NEW CHAPEL OF Nun TEACHERS.
Archbishop Farley COnsecratcs an Altar
Of the Sacred Heart Sisters.

Archbishop Farley consecrated yester-
day the altar and dedicated the new Chapel
of the Sacred Heart in the monastery Of the
Sisters Of the Visitation at Riverdale The
solemn high mass Of dedication was cele-
brated at 1890 O'Clock by Vicnr-Generh
OF the convent. Three hundred witnessed
the Ceremony. This s the first convent
of this famous teaching order Of oloistered
nuns to be established in this province.
They came from the mother house at WASH
ington, D. @.
The sun., 1903-11-17
NEW ZEALAND'S TARIFF OFFER.
Twenty to Fifty Per Cent. Preferential in
Favor OF British Goods.
.sp,ciai cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
WRIIfNGToN, N. a., Nov. 1o.APrime
Minister Seddon to-day introduced in the
Colonial Legislature his Preferential Tariff
bill. 1t provides that after March, 1904.
there shall be surcharge of from 20 to 80
per cent. on certain imports when they are
not British 1t abolishes the duty on
British tea, and imposes a duty of 20 per
cent. on foreign tea.
The bill also provides for reciprocal
aprccrens with foreign countries
The sun., 1903-11-17
CAUGHT IN FOOTBALL RUSH.
Small BOY spectator Trampled on ana
Probably Injured for Life.

BLOOMFIELD, n. j., Nov. 1e.-While
watching football game between the
North End Field Club of Bloomfield and the
Tiger Athletic Club of Nutley on the Frank
stag, II years old, was knocked down and
trampled tramp upon by the players during rush
and probably injured for life
The bow was unconscious when picked
up Or. Frederick G.. Shaul found that his
collarbone was broken and that ne was m
inred internally. He was sent to his home
IN n carriage. 1t will be several weeks
before he can leave his bed.
The sun., 1903-11-17
Non.vnion stoneworkers Let in Here.

The .blue circle OF the Journeymen
stonecut,ers' Union by which for years
none but union .stonecutters could get
work in this city has been broken at the
Rogers Building, in Sixth avenue, where
there is a strike. Twelve non-union. stone
cutters worked there all OF yesterday with
out molestation, Th" strike ia against
William Bradley d Son. whom the union
ID fighting.
The sun., 1903-11-17
GAVE BIRTH TO TRIPLETS.
Only One Living-Tbe Mother Has 1hree
Other Children.

Mrs. Ludwig Silvernail of 1lls Wash
inrton avenue, The Bronx, gave birth
yesterday to triplets. all girls. only one
Mrs Silvernail has thrce other children,
who are girls. Her husband works in1a
pickle factory.
The sun., 1903-11-17
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
ARPERS
BOOK
NEWS
LETTERS HOME.

William Deanl Howells' latest
novel, Letters Home, has seemingly
pleased the reading public more than
any book Mr. Howells has written
in recent years. Its really masterful
delineation Of many phases of New
York life has aroused the interest of
readers everywhere. "Here we have
realism at its best" says the Louis
vile Comier-Journal; 'it is the
youngest book we have had from
Mr.. Howells in a long while" The
Toledo Blade characterizes 1t as
"One of the most delightful, if not
the most delightful book of the sea-
SON." The Brooklyn Eagle doubts
if Mr.. Howells "has ever done better
work than is found in Letters Home,"
and the Philadelphia Record says
that "Without deserting single one
of his artistic principles, he has
written book that is intensely alb
sorbing and unfaggingly engrossing."
MONNA WANNA.
This is powerful drama by
Maurice Maeterlinck. 1t is the
play which caused much discussion
throughout Europe and which came
under the ban of the London
stage censor. Monna Nanna rep
resents MaeterlinoRs genius at its
best. 1t is a play in which love,
devotion and heroism are depicted
with almost the sublimity of the old
Greek tragedies. The Des Moines
Leader says: "It portrays the heights
and depths of "a woman's love and a
woman's sacrifices" The Christian
Register (Boston) finds it "Vivid and
intense 1t cannot be put
aside until finished, so strong is the
sweep of it's action"
THE HEART OF HYAcINTH.
The author of"A japanese Night
ingale" never did better than in this
charming love story of Japan. Hya-
cinth is q winsome creation, and her
half Japanese half English ways
have won for her a ready welcome
from those who have read Miss
Watanna's book. The Boston
Transcript thinks that "1t will be
read as much for its Oriental atmo-
sphere as for the charm of its story
or the dainty attractiveness of the
Japanese characters" "Quite as
charming as "A japanese Nightin-
gale,'" says the Detroit Free Press;
"new in conception and delightful
in execution" The volume has o
flavoring of real life which few books
of the far-away East convey. Com
menting on this, the New York
Times says: "The Heart of Hyocinth
gives an impression of real people
distinct from people made up of
fans, sashes and kimonos." The
book is artistic in its formal, illus
trated in color and quantity deco
rated on every page BY Japanese
artists.
LADY ROSES DAUGHTER.
When first published, in the spring
of the year, this fascinating love
story WAS read, it seems, by every
one who reads novels, good, bad or
Indifferent; yet, now, at the end of
the fall publication season, the pub
lie continues to buy Lady Roses
Daughter even more eagerly than it
did nine months ago.
HARPER & BROTHERS
Publishers New York
- n n -
The sun., 1903-11-17
big Musical Union After = Little Union.

There is trouble in the Musical Mutual
Protective Union. with which all the other
musical unions have recently amalgamateo;
The trouble is over the Theatrical Musical
Club, which supplies the orchestras 70 the
Hebrew theatres and is affiliated with the
United Hebrew Trades. The big union
has ordered it to disband as an orsaniza-
uon and the club declines
The sun., 1903-11-17
SEEING NE w YORK.

Visitors to town during the Horse Show week
will mad the Popular Shop" only short walk
wcs, from the Fifth Avenue. on Forty second
Street. ..,
have arranged for the approach OF carriages by
NV Of the Sixth Avenue. until further notice.
The sun., 1903-11-17
G.. r. Hillsburgh seriously III.

Charles F. Hillsburgh, a stepson Of the
late Henry D. Purroy, is seriously Ill Of
pneumonia at Saratoga, He Is an assistant
clerk In the Coroner's Office In The Bronx.