davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-05

POPULAR GOODS
REGULARLY SUPPLIED TO the
| TRADE ny
lHEMRY SOLOMON & son
IL SAVANNAH, CA.
lePanfo Cigars
| Wise men smoke them. Price So
Everywhere.
Hevko. House of Lords,
I SILVER Star and Silver
Moon Teas
In Packages only. All excellent
values.
GEandfsfher's Rye
A superior whiskey at moderate
price. IN bulk and in glass.
A. B. G. Bohemian Beer
InvigoratSng and appen2ing.
Old Crow Bourbon
and hermitage Rye
Bottled under government IN
| Phenix
A beverage for all conditions.
Non-aicoholic and strengthening.
Yellow Leaf Tobacco
Famed for its nildness and fra
GRANGE.
Schlifz' Bottled Beer
Made Milwaukee famous. Men
had something to do with IL, They i
stin have.
SoudeEs Extracts
Noted for flavor, strength ana
moderate price for quantity.
Ginger Ale and SaYsapariIIa
ROYAL SCEPTER," domestic.
but challenges any imported.
Club Blend Whiskey
Distilled in Scotland, the most
delightful product of Old Scotia.
ObeIisk Flo ur
In barrels, half barrels and sacks.
All admit that it keeps UP to the
high standard we claim for it.
Henry Nth Cigars
Clear Havanas. Noted for their
rare fine favor.
Club Cocktails
c. F. Heublein & Bros cortcoct-
ion. Famed in both hemispheres.
Cream indf0o Blue
Highly recommended by every
storekeeper, and all who have
used bluing.
Corn Whiskey
"OLD HARVEST" In bulk and
glass, quarts, pints and half pints.
Pafapsco SHperIaffYe Flour
The pride Of every Maryland
household.
Quinine- Whiskey
Great Tonic. Should be in every
household; can be had Of all reli-
able dealers.
Hills Ice Cream Storage
ChuKnS
Cream will keep as long as de-
sired. Vendors should secure one,
two or more.
| Green River WhiskeY
Whiskey without a headache. A
favorite with all who have made
it's acquaintance.
Ben HuF Flour
/ Has gained more fame than any
-four of modern manufacture.
| Buchu Gin
CDR. c. Bouvier's) The widest
known and most sought, fog kid.
ney and kindred troubles.
Tom Moore
The most popular Cigarros, ten
for 10 cents.
Sweet Maiden
A highly perfumed toilet soap.
RetaAs at five cents.
Harvard Beer
Creamy, mild, sparkling. steadily
winning it's way to the forefront.
Scourene
For cleaning kitchen utensils, at
&c; has no equal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah, Office City Treas
urer, June /, 1903.-The following lots
are in arrears for ground rent, of
which owners are hereby notified.
c. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-05


The information is gathered from a
cable dispatch published in the Wash
ington Post that r. Thomas Fortune,
President Roosevelt's special labor
commissioner to the Philippine Islands,
who recently had a difficulty with the
police" of Manila, has been sent
home by the government" 1t appears
from the information received and
published by Honolulu paper that
Turbulent Thomas is returning home
as rapidly assisted immigrant" Tur-
bulent Thomas Fortune, as is very we'll
understood is negro lawyer and edi-
tor of New York. During the course
of speech made at Honolulu while
on his way to investigate for the Pres
ident the conditions of labor in the
Philippines, he said: Booker Wash
ington breaches the gospel of work; l
preach the gospel of dissension:" and
that very we'll describes him. He pre-
fers kicking up row about something
to honest labor and it was because he
was so noisy and bothersome that he
was shipped across the Pacific by the
Republican bosses. Pulled up with
his own Importance, It seems that the
only thing he did worthy of notice
while in Manila was to get into an
alteration with the police.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-05

1t will not be disputed that all good
citizens of the state deserve the pro-
lection of the laws. A leafiet just pub
lished by the national committee of
the Audubon Societies gives facts to
show that the meadow lark is one of
the best and most useful citizens of
Georgia that wears feathers. An ex
animation of the stomachs of nearly
300 of the birds has shown that prac-
tically their whole food supply con-
sists of insects and worms that are
pests on the farm and in the orchard.
The meadow lark, therefore, is a good
friend and assistant of the farmer
And yet the bird has no protection I'M
der the game laws of the state. A bill
blouse Bill No. 81 is now pending in
the Legislature, designed to give pro-
lection to arks and other insectivor-
Gus birds. 1t should be passed at the
next session.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-05
THE COTTON CROP REPORT.

1t cannot be said that the govern
ment's report on the condition of the
cotton crop was a surprise. 1t was
very generally known that the crop
was backward, and in many localities
did not present an encouraging ap-
pearance. Still, the report was the
basis for great deal of trading both
in New York and in New Orleans. 1t
may be that the report showed the av-
erage condition of the crop to be much
worse than it was generally thought
to be. The figures are TAI as against
IS last year. Such a wide difference
is calculated to start inquiries as to
whether the supply of cotton for the
season of 1904 will not be shorter
than it was for the season of 1923.
1t seems to be admitted now that
the crop of 1923 was not large enough
to supply the demand of the spindles.
If there should be a short crop for the
season of 1904 the price would go
above what it is now.
The season thus far has been ex-
tremely unfavorable. There was too
AhuIh rain III the early anu TOO
much dry weather Immediately after
planting, so that termination was
slow or a partial failure, necessitating
in many localities a second planting.
Before the replanting, however, there
was so much rain that replanting was
delayed. Therefore in wide areas the
replanting was finished only recently.
1t may be because the crop is so late
that the average, as shown by yester-
days report, is so low. There is still
time of course for the crop to regain
the lost ground. If the weather is
favorable throughout this month the
crop will show up well early in July.
II the weather in June, however, should
be unfavorable cotton farmers would
have reason to feel gloomy.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

day. July Il; Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Saturday
July IS; Atlantic Yacht Club Thursday. August 15
Brooklyn Yacht Club. Saturday. August rs; New
Rochelle Yacht Club, Wednesday, September g.
Robert B. Seward. Edgar Buell. and E c. Seward
r. the regatta COMMITTEES Of the Sachem's Head
Yacht Club. announce the following dates for their
season; Season Point races. July 4. 13 and q, and
August IT. "A and 81; special knockabout team race
July s; ladies' race, August 10: annual regatta.
September z; annual cruise August to 8. The club
races will be started at 10 a. The particulars OF
each race will be posted the bulletin board at
the clubhouse at least thirty minutes before the
start The several courses will be numbered, and
the number OF the course displayed from the judges
stand on the day OF the race
BY order of Commodore John Elton wayIand the
Sachem's Head Yacht Club burgee will be lowered
to halfmast June 13 (opening day.. in memory Of
Captain Sheffield Phelps; e G. Dinner and Burwin
Carter late members Of the club Yachts TO
dress ship on that day after saluting the colors
the flagship Pawnee, and captains report to
the commodore at the clubhouse. DR.. Forbas
Hawkes. has been appointed feet surgeon. and Col
ton D. Noble flag lieutenant on the staff of the
commodore.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CRICKET.
Five Games at Prospect Park-New-Jersey
Beats Brooklyn by 46 Runs.

Prospect Park, Brokolyn. was gay with crlcketers
Yesterday for five games were brought of on the
narade grounds The chief attraction was the
match between teams selected from the clubs OF
Frootvn and the clubs of New-Jersey.
The game was closely contested and Brooklyn
was holding its own until A. G. Laurie came IN for
New-Jersey and by some fine hitting put on 90
W Bunce also played capitally for 26, and the pair
helped materially in the victory which NevF-Jersey
eventually obtained by 46 H. Poyer and 5
2 Standfast did the best batting for the Brooklyn
club the former contributing 20, and the latter L.
F r Kelly did the best bowling in the game and
obtained seven wickets for 81 runs The results
New-Jersey clubs, 1873; Prospect Park clubs. 81
The Manhattan and Brooklyn clubs played an
exciting game in the championship series Of the
New-York Cricket Association. which developed
into a fight against time and eventually resulted
in a draw With contributions Of so from H Tat
+ersau "a from D. Thorne Is mot ouD from j.
Flannery and 10 mot ouO from II. o. Scale the
Brookyns were able declare their innings closed
with only five wickets down. The Manhattans then
lost nine wickets for 10. when time was called.
A j. Gray and c. NJ Smith both hit hard for
their respective contributions OF y and " 1or
BROOKLYN, while R. J. Dandy added 10
The Manhattan Cricket Club entertained the
eleven from Schenectady and well contested
game The totals: Schenectady, So; Manhattan. 80
The team of the steamship TeutOnic put up
good game at Prospect Park for eleven Of the
T9rookIyn Cricket Club. who, however. won by so
runs The totals: Steamship Teutonic. 80: Brook
lyn, $50.
scoring game with the West Indians. VINO won af
fer an exciting finish The totals: West Indians,
As; Kings County Il.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
n. Y. Y. &. REGATTA OFF.
Interest an Cup Races SAID To Be
Cause of Lack of Entries.

Because of the lack of entries for its annual re-
gatta OF the classes having hiled the regatta
committee of the New-York Yacht Club announced
Yesterday that the event will be abandoned. This
the first time. except IN war time. that the June
regatta has been declared off, and 1t Is said TO be
due to the increasing interest in the trial races oe
tween the Cup yachts Reliance. Constitution and
Columbia which encroach so closely on the date
originally selected for the annual regatta. June IL
The committee announces. however. that the
steamer Cepheus which was 10 accompany the
yachts regatta day. will be used on June la
when the club has its on the Sound for the
Glen Cove cups. this event practically taxing the
place OF the annual regatta The ninetyfoot yachts
also entered for this race that there VIII Do
additional interest in 1t for that reason All tickets
purchased by club members for June Will De
good for the for the Glen Cove cups on June
15 The Cepheus will leave East Thirty -frst-st
that day 10 a. m. The race for nnety-1ooters on
June Y. off Sandy Hook. also has been declared
off. These yachts will race, instead, on Monday
and Tuesday over the Americas Cup courses ON
Wednesday they Will race over the same courses
under the direction Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
LAWN TENNIS.
Mss Moore Wins SingIes-Grant
and LIE Rou Victors IN Doubles.

Finals were played IN two Of the events OF lne
championship lawn tennis tournament Oh ~
courts Of the New-York Lawn Tennis CluD' OAe
and St. NlcnolaS
Yesterday In the women's singles MISS -
a Moore the national champion. added 10 her
1o-aIs h,y defeating Miss Edith H White after Ine
Is++.r had won the first set by q comparatively
oasv score The indoor champions. Wyne u
crant and Robert lie Roy the young CeiuTnoia
arnert captured the doubles title OF the cIuO Os
defeating Dr. Julian K Snythe and Il 1no"as
Donahue easily. Only the second round match In
+ba stneies was completed and II lthis Louis j.
Grant was defeated after prolong contest WIN
DR.. Smythe. -.
II was expected that Miss Moore puIo WIN trOtn
Miss White but the victory was not easily gained
Miss Whites playing in the first set was reve-A-
tion TO many of the spectators. for sne PLaceo S
r accurately in her opponents court and N THIS
sat earned the majority Of the points by making II
o1,os+ fnpossibIe for Miss Moore TO get Ialr re-
urn back over the net After losing the nrst SET
at ss Miss Moore deserted the base line OK ner
returns that Miss White sent over the paIEler %
her The work of both women was spITSSes ss ss svu
dent that she felt that she had everyth1ng 70 ss
and naught to lose by defeating her Famous 81
SaTv Had Miss White been more STEADY on ner
overhead strokes the ending OF the naIGn ni@41 4
have been different but the sInasnSI I+z cost her
dearly Miss Moore took the second set at ~ ana &
followed up her advantage ny @ keePIhs W % - -
and winning out in the third set oy the scOre Oh
The swift passing strokes Of Ls Roy and the
the remarkable vOlleying of the team, sSly gained
the victory for them in the doubles Their oppo-
nents Dr. Smythe and Donahue. were outclasssd
from the start. The summary
Championship singles second round)cDr Juizn 4
Chan,plonshfp doubles (fna and championship =ornt-
wylle Grant and Ro6egt rS Ls hoy qsLeA' 90
handicap singies lhnal ToundMiss & E5sos,a 49,.
minus half IS, Sc. 81. g.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CROWD At PRINCETON.
and Visitors 14rriUe-Inci-
dents of Second Ddg.

Princeton, n. J.. June (SpeciaD.-The second day
OF Princetons I5sth annual commencement passed
on to-day with nothing to 1t Since early this
morning hundreds Of '-old grads and undergradu-
stes were to be in the streets and on the
campus making ready for the different features OF
the programme. The gymnasium was opened
at a M for inspection Later the classes holding
reunions appeared on the front campus with their
bands. Several additions were made to the decora-
uons and noon banners and various emblems of
orange and black foated from the towers Of his
toric Old North Blair and Little halls. the library
and several other buildings
All the space in front OF Old North has taken on
its holiday appearance. Nearly every room in the
big dormitories is occupied by the returning alumni
arsd the students have doubled up their sleeping
quarters in true Princeton fashion The big Hodge
and Alexander halls at the Theological Seminary
have been thrown open to the classes of Ss and
go and both well filed. Princeton Inn and the
Nassau Hotel are taxed to their utmost capacity,
and hundreds Of applicants have been compelled 70
seek sleeping quarters in town, while scores OF
others take the half hour trolley ride to Trenton
for overnight accommodations.
The first feature of Importance on the programme
this morning was the junior oratorical contest
held in Alexander Hall, which filed. -Four
juniors from Clio Hall and many from Whig
Hall took part. The Maclean prize Of 500 and other
prizes aggregating sl20 contested. and the
four winners viii be informed of their success on
or before Tuesday next Those taking part in the
contest were ]. II. Duff. George H. Hornbower
-
row. William Woods, Edward W. sturdevant. tr'
and Ernest w Riggs
Shortly after the contest the alumni. hurrying
back to the campus from their luncheon, assem-
bled by classes, and moved to the historic cannon
back of Old North, where, after forming by order
Of seniority Of classes, the march to the athletic
field for the 7 game started, the strains OF
the numerous brass bands adding to the joy ana
enthusiasm OF the occasion. Each class was uni
formed after the design selected by its committee,
and the display Of orange and black in headsear.
suitngs and ornaments OF all kinds was striking
When the field reached parade was in order
around the cinder path and across the big athletic
quadrangle. and the performers old and young
alike. came in for generous applause from tbs
grandStands and bleachers.
The senior singing on the steps Of Old North to-
night listened TO by a crowd of alumni and
visitors giee club concert in Alexander Hall
followed.
Tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke, '73 will
preach the baccalaureate sermon, and an ADDRESS
will be made to the graduating class by President
Wilson. At 5 p. m the first alumni prayer meeting
held at Princeton will be conducted in the
Murray Dodge Hall. At ,. N. the annual meeting
Of the Philadelphian Society will be held IN Mar
quand Chapel the sermon being preached by the
Rev. ". H. Butler, 'e5
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ROWING.
Yale Freshmen Go -Four Miles an
about 21:O1-'Varsity, 21:10.

TBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
Gales Ferry, Conn, June 6.-Both Yale and Har-
ward varsity eights made time over the four
mile course this evening. starting from the big
bridge and rowing upstream. Harvard's time was
given 22:35. While Harvard sprinting
up the river the Yale launch passed down, carrying
the Yale crews and towing the shells Harvard
had passed the finishing point however, before Yale
started
Both Yale lined Up at the big bridge. and
got away at $50 O'Clock. The freshmen finished at
watches. 21O1. which is unusually fast time.
sidering the water conditions. The Yale oarsmen
plainly jubilant over this record The var
sity finished at 6:u10 the freshmen beating them
by two lengths
This morning the Yale varsity eight had
difficulty in beating the freshman eight over the
two mile course. The varsity men showed good
form. Kunzig and Kennedy, the coaches. CIV
ing particular attention to the catch All the Yale
In at 10 o'clock to take their exannina-
tons
The Harvard varsity eight went out this morn
ing for short spurts Higginson giving all mis- at
tention to correcting the habit the oarsmen have
got into of recovering too quickly. i ne morning
freshman eight arrived tonight at Red Top, and
were ordered to the boathouse before they had
supper. About half an hours rowing was salts
factory to the coaches. and the youngsters were
allowed in to supper. The freshmen went
out JongnT IN Ine bte No s. KeIIogg No s.
Swftzer No. 4; Hollingsworth. No 3; Judd, No; 2;
Flint bow and Williams, coxswain Gu MoLer
and Shepard the substitutes Kip Perkins.
the coach who will have charge or the freshman
crew came with his charges
vented the course from being properly tagged
Julian Curtiss here and is in charge OF this WORK
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
POLICE TUMULT IN VERMONT.
Mayor of Burlington Suspends the Chief
and Runs the Force Himself

burlington, VT, June 6.-Mayor James E
Burke, who was declared by the Supreme Court
last week TO have been elected chief magistrate
Of Burlington, and who has just taken his Of
fee. began to-day an investigation Of the Police
Department He thinks the department as at
present constituted, is a great expense upon the
taxpayers and is Of no value. He has notified
two officers named Coon, who are brothers, that
they are suspended pending an inquiry.
Then the Mayor wrote to the Chief Of Police
Edward F. Brownell that charges had been
made against him and gave him opportunity
TO hand in his resignation The chief replied
that he would not resign but would face all
charges. Mayor Burke then suspended the
chief. He defied the Mayor who then issued
his own orders as acting chief Of police. The
force is obeying the Mayor.
Mayor Burke argues that certain police Of
f1cers overstepped the rules and were too active
in politics in the recent municipal campaign
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
WOULD SUE c. O. ISELIN.
Retired Merchant Says Reliance
Tender Almost Ran Him Dozen.

E 7. Earraan- wealthy retired merchant OF
New-Rochelle. Is advertising for witnesses Of an
accident which occurred to him May e. and IL
he can find them he viii begin a suit in the United
ststeg Court against c. Oliver Iseln. the managing
cvner Of the Reliance. for criminal csreessness
On TIE part OF Of his sailors Mr. Harman
who is seventy-three years old. and lives at No
q Park-ave, New-Rochelie, alleges that the steam
er Sunbeam. which is the tender OF the Cup yacht
Reliance nearly ran him down, and caused him
almost TO lose his life
Mr. Ea-uan says that he was out fishing In his
boat which was anchored fore and aft. one hun
dred yards from the Reliance. The steamer Sun
beam, he says. In moving out, backed down on him
Notwithstanding his cries. TIE steamer did not
stop he AYERS. until she was two feet from him
Then she reversed her engines and close
that The screw cut away his fishing line. which
hung over the side CT the boat
ny Harnans son, a ieweller OF this city. who
has taken up his grievance. said yesterday that
when his father called TO the captain Of the Sun
beam snG demanded what excuse he had for nearly
running into him. under officer responded. and
merely stood at the rail and grinned He com
received q letter from Mr.. 1selns secretary, say
ing that on investigation Mr. Iselin had received
the positive assurance OF the captain of the Sun
beam that Ny Harman's statement absolutely
faseless and that he was able to prove II through
several tneSSes.
since his experience Mr. Harman has been suffer-
10 carry the affair TO finish. He has found that
lie would have no redress in the civil courts, and
prooeed under the navigation laws. The occurrence
was witnessed by people aboard the steam yachts
snchored near the Reliance, and yesterday Mr.
Harman inserted an advertisement In one OF the
local newspapers with the hope that OF them
would respond and help him TO substantiate his
story. Mr- Iselin said thai he hac nothing TO say
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Fowler Ind. June 6-The defence closed its eyi-
dence in the Moses Fowler Chase case to-day. The
probably reach the Supreme Court,
Helena Mont. June 6,-James. S. Kearly has been
the murder of Thomas Crystal. KearIy is one Of
the best known civil and mining engineers In the
Northwest
Pittsburg, June 6.-An epidemic of lockjaw pre-
walls here Five deaths have occurred within three
were bows who were injured by toy pistols on
Memorial Day
Ashtabula Ohio June 6.-Captain J. c. Reimers.
Vh %as rn DOWN and Instantly killed by train here
to-day. He was one of the best known vessel mas
ters the Great Lakes.
San Francisco. June 6.-3Irs. Loo Lin whose case
has excited much attention. has been released
from the shed at mail dock AFTER 14T5y DAYS OF ge
will sail for Victoria on July TO-
Chicago, June 6.-A dispatch .It to The Tribune.
check pay the premium on life insurance policy
rier dropped dead in the Farley Bank.
Chicago June "a union teamster, Abraham
Covert has been found guilty OF ma1slaughteI, ,o by
Samuel Gates. a commission merchant Union
troubles resulting in Gates drlvng 10 TaliF0ad oa
brought a quarrel, in which Covert struck and
killed Gates. Five members OF unions served on the
jury
watertown, N. Y. June ga special to THE
Standard" from Kingston, Ont, SAYS; The pas
e e ~ t6nt Mace ast night The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance
Syracuse, June 6.-Chancellor Day OF Syracuse
University to-day issued circular letter board
ing house keepers lodging students. He says that
lodging o NJ and women students IN tn. same
house will not he permitted and asks that women
who receive men their rooms be not retained
Hereafter students viii not be permitted to live at
houses not registered at the university office
Greenwich. Conn, June 6-Edward G. Rohne, a
eIazier. living at No. 2l4 West One-hundTed- and
tenfh-st NeT-York committed suicide last night
in the quarries between Greenwich and Port Chester
hv drinking two ounces of carbolic acid. His body
was found to-day. It was Identified by letters
found IN the clothing. one letter which was
sealed was addressed to his wife. and said he had
determined to kill himself because his conscience
troubled him.
Rochester June 6.-Ars. Lulu Miller YouuGs. who
last night was acquitted of the charge OF having
killed Florence MacFarane vas the guest of the
ilJTv that freed her this morning. The jurors in
vited her to meet them AT the National Hotel which
she did and received their congrdt uIa totls Many
OF The Jurors invited Mrs. Youngs to visit them at
their homes They advised her TO have nothing
further TO do with her husband. and after an un-
usual scene OF speechmaking in which there were
many tears. the Jurors went home