davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
S3,IO5 FOR HAVEN HOME.
A Savannah Institution Receives an
Appropriation.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 31.-To-day's
sessions of the board of managers of
the National Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church were mainly taken up by the
consideration of appropriations for the
various schools operated under the aus
pices of the organization. This work
was not all completed to-day, but
$26311 was appropriated for ten schools.
This amount was divided as follows:
Thayer Home, Atlanta, $4,000 and a
recommendation for the establishment
of girls training building to cost $1S.-
900; Haven Homo. Savannah, $3.105;
Allen Home $3,32S.70; Simpson Home,
1920; Browning Home, 81, 4SS; BolaE
Home, Jacksonville, Fla, $3.50; Boylin
Home, $5019; Emerson Home. Ocala,
$1,000, and a recommendation for $20,-
900 new building; Bruster Nurse Train
ing School, $3.50.
No night session was held, and the
regular order of business will be sus-
pended tomorrow, when the delegates
will occupy pulpits at many local
churches of all denominations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
Catarrh May Attack Amy Organ {
the Body.
BUYERS ARE WONDERING
WHERE SHORT COTTON IS

Valdosta, Ga, Oct. S1.-The sea is
land cotton buyers. as we'll as the
growers, are beginning to get blue over
the outlook for the crop in this section.
Valdosta, so far this season, has re-
ceived only 1900 bales against, 1900
bales up to the same date last year
The buyers here paid as high as 21Ac
a pound to-day and have been paying
above the market price all of the sea-
son. but the receipts continue slow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
RAPID SENDERS WERE
BURNING THE WIRES

Philadelphia, Nov. Harvey Will
liams of Philadelphia won the cham
pionship of America in the contest at
the American Telegraphers' tourna-
ment. which ended early this morning.
He sent $40 words of straight matter
in IL minutes, 80 seconds; G. w.
Conkling of New York was second,
sending 500 words in 1906.
In the Phillips Code contests. the
awards were as follows: Sending thir-
ty minutes G.. w. Conkling, New York,
won; he sent 1000 words in Is minutes
and SIS seconds.
Receiving thirty minutes. F. w. Nc
CHntic, Dallas, Tex, won; w. G. Muir
ray, Atlanta, Ga. second.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
ONLY BY THE CHOSEN.

New York. Oct. S1.-Only members
of Dowie's restoration host were al
lowed inside Madison Square Garden
at the morning meeting to-day. Dowie,
it was learned. spoke to his follow
ers on, Watch, Work and Pray"
His address consisted chiefly of ex-
hortations to his people to do their
best to get as many converts as pos
sible for the baptism tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
WRECK NEAR Triton.
A b. and b. Train Ran Into a Log
Train of MIR. Tiff.

A b. and b. Train Ran Into a Log
Train of MIR. Tiff.
Denton, Ga, Oct. 91.-A serious
wreck occurred on the Atlantic and
Birmingham Railroad. one and a half
miles east of Triton, at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr.. lifts log train, which uses the
Atlantic and Birmingham tracks for
two miles out of town. was packing
out, and stopped for water without
putting out flag. Extra No. 80. with
Engineer Rachals and Conductor Fox
in charge, was going out. and struck
the log train, going about thirty miles
an hour.
Both engines were badly wrecked,
that of the log train being turned into
the ditch and completely demolished.
The freight train was not damaged,
the engineer cutting his train loose. No
one was injured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
DecOllete Gowns and Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is a Safeguard for the So
ciety Women.

cIety w Omens
Miss Florence Wayland, in a letter
from 1908 Aldrich Ave, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes:
81 can honestly give Peruna the high
est endorsement for have used it and
found it has special merit. During the
early part of the winter l caught cold,
being exposed to a draught at the
opera, and the next evening ] attended
a dancing party and caught more cold,
and soon found that influenza had me
in its iron grip. l was then dosed with
liquids. powders and pills, but found no
relief until a friend who called brought
me bottle of Peruna and insited that
1 discontinue the use of everything else
and give this an honest trial. I did so
and feel very glad indeed that l did.
Within ten days l was convalescing and
in two weeks 1 felt myself once more.
Peruna has an honored place in our
medicine cabinet at home, and we all
take it upon catching the slightest
cold. "-Florence Wayland.
Catarrh May Attack Any Organ of
the Body.
Miss Mary Gray, Walkerville, On
tario Canada, writes:
''Pen and ink can never tell of the
good Peruna has done for me after
severe suffering from congestive ca
tarrhal troubles in my stomach and
bowels. 1 realized the cause had to be
removed, and as l had your medicine
recommended to me by a friend who
had used it, concluded to try it and
found it to fill all the requirements in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
MAD DOG CAUSED A
PANIC AT A BALL.

Valdosta, Ga, Oct. 31.-A mad dog
created excitement at Madison, Fla,
this week during the progress of a
ball.
The dog got into the hotel where the
BAH was in progress and attempted to
bite Miss Rochelle Cobb, slightly lac
Grating her arm.
Mr.. w. IL. Archibald was painfully
bitten on the hand. He left imme-
diately for Atlanta. to be treated at
the Pasteur Institute there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
Athens to Dnricn by water.

Milledgeville, Ga, Oct. 31.-Yester-
day. Messrs. Sparrow, Bone Walters
and Westlake arrived in Milledgeville
from Athens. They did not come on
the train, nor did they drive or walk.
They came by boat leisurely floating
upon the waters of the meandering
Oconee. They left Athens in a small
beat on Oct. 81, and will continue their
southwark voyage until the reach
Darien.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
GAINESVILLE MINISTER
IN A SHOOTING MATCH.
Petty and LipscOmb Exchanged
shots, and "A Bystander Was Hit.

Petty and LipscOmb Exchanged
shots, and "A Bystander Was Hit.
Gainesville, Ga, Oct. 31-Rev. w. o.
Petty, a well known minister, shot at
John p. Lipscomb at the place of bust
ness of the former on Athens street
this morning. The shot went wide of
its mark, and struck Jones james, who
was inside the store, infiicting a pain
full but not serious, wound.
The shooting occurred over an ex-
coriation in the public prints of this
city by Petty of Lipscomb
Lipscomb returned Petty's fire, but
missed.
Each swore out warrants for assault
with intent to murder against the
other, and their cases were called be-
fore Judges Dorsey and Loden this aft
ernoon, but were postponed until Mon
day morning.
Much excitement was created by the
shooting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
ALBERT CHAMPION WAS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

He Was Hurled From His Motor Car
When at Speed.
New York, Oct. 31.-Hurled from a
racing motor car, going at something
approximately mile minute, Albert
Champion, the worlds champion motor
cyclist, was seriously injured to-day
at the second annual speed meeting of
the Long Island Automobile Club at
the Brighton Beach race track.
The car turned over in the ditch and
Champion was thrown twenty feet
His right arm was lacerated and al
most torn from its socket. His head
was cut and his right leg broken near
the thigh.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
DlAZ AND HIS CHURCH
ARE TO BE 0USTED

Havana, oct. S1.-The Court of First
Instances has decided to GUST Rev. A.
Diaz and the Cuban Baptist Church
from possession of the cemetery es-
tablished here by the Southern Bap-
fist Association. The suit of the lat
ter for possession of the church prop
erty has not been decided.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
To Force Bankruptcy.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 31.--An In
voluntary petition was filed in bank
ruptcy this afternoon against the old
Chattanooga Furnace Company, seek
ing to wind up its affairs. The petit
ton was filed by the Glenmary Coal
Company, who claims $2,4O0 on an al
legged past due note. The company
formerly did business in this city and
some time ago sold out to the new
Chattanooga Furnace Company which
is in no way connected with the old
corporation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

London, Oct. 3l.-The German
steamer Pallanza, from Newport News
for Hamburg, passed the Lizard to-
day and signalled that she had two
propeller blades broken boats and
poop deck smashed. and sustained 9TH
er damages during a terrific gale on
the passage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
FIRST CLASS MlDDIES
ON THE PRISON SHIP

They Are Charged with Hazing
Fourth CIassmen.
Annapolis, Md, Oct. 31.-First Class
Cadets E. w. Chaffee of Wisconsin,
J. H. LELAND of Iowa and J. D. Little
of Ohio were placed on the prison
ship Santee at the Naval Academy
wharf to-day, charged with hazing
certain fourth classmen.
Supt. Brownson declined to make a
statement relative to the charges
against the prisoners, but from other
sources it was learned that the haz-
ing consisted of personal indignities.
The charges will be thoroughly in
vestigated by Naval Academy officials.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
FEVER AT LAREDO.
Reports That the Situation Com
tfnues 10 Improve.


Laredo, Oct. s1.-Yellow fever con-
ditions continue to improve in this city.
The official bulletin issued tonight,
follows:
New cases, Z; deaths, 1; total cases to
date. 60y: total deaths to date, 81.
One more death is reported to-day at
Fort Mcintosh.
Nuevo Laredo reports three new
cases, but no deaths yesterday. Word
from Monterey states that there were
two deaths. and ten new cases there
Wednesday.
Much credit is being given to Dr..
Murray of the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice, by the people of Laredo for MS
faithful work in fighting the spread Oh
the epidemic. and his unselfish efforts
to alleviate the suffering Of the poorsx
classes. 1l---I
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
WAS A POLITICAL CRIME.
Commissioners So Decided in the
Case of Lynchehaun.

Commissioner So Decided IN the
Case of Lynchehaun.
New York, Oct. S1.-Charles ".
Moores. United States Commissioner,
ruled to-day that the crime for which
James Lynchehaun was sentenced in
Ireland was a political crime, and
Lynchehaun has been released from
custody. Mr.. Moores decided that the
assault on Mrs. Mcdonnell by Lynche-
haun was incidental to a popular
movement to overthrow the landlord
system of Ireland.
]. NJ. Lafolette, representing the
British government. asked that the
case be certified to the Secretary of
state as if the man had been held.
This motion was overruled, and
Lynchehaun left the court room free
man.
There was a pronounced demonstra-
ton in the court room, which was fill
ed with prominent Irishmen of this
city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
FUNERAL OF BECHTEL
Was Attended Only by the Members
of His Family.

Allentown. Pa, Oct. 31.-The body
of Thomas Bechtel, who committed
suicide in Jail after being arrested in
connection with the murder of his sis
ter, Mabel, was buried to-day from
Wonderley's morgue. The funeral was
attended only by members of the
family.
John and Charles Bechtel, who are
under $4,000 bonds. have not as yet
secured bail. Their counsel will ap-
ply for a writ of habeas corpus next
week.
Mrs. Bachtel is apparently suffering
no i'll effects from the severe strain
of the last few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
Farm SOLD Near villa Rica.

Villa Riea, Ca. Oct. S1.-The largest
land sale that has been made in this
section for a long while has been con-
summated by the purchase of the Aft.
p. Davis farm. consisting OF $50 acres,
by Powell Brothers and Marchman,
who will convert it into a fruit and
dairy farm. The price paid was S12,-
500 or s22.75 per acre. ..l.!....
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
SLATE KILLED THREE.

Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. S1.-Three workmen
were killed to-day and four injured,
one fatally. in the Newsam coal mine
at Pennington. A mule car jumped
the track and loosed a mass of slate,
which dropped on the men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

New York, Oct. SIN. Verande
manager of the French Opera Compa-
ny and seventy-one members, arrived
tonight from Europe. en- route for
New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
NfeIIen Is President.

New York. Oct. S1.-Charles S. Mellen
was to-day elected president of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company by the directors of
that road, ,..-..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
DEATHS.

FARIES-Died at 1900 o'clock this
Sunday morning. Caroline. infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
FAIRIES.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01
ON FIELD
GEORGIA AND VANDERBILT HAD A
FIERCE MIX-UP.
THEN GAME WAS RESUMED
AND VANDERBILT WON BY A SCORE
OF 33 TO o.

Players on the Vanderbilt Eleven
Averaged 175 POunds-This Was
20 Pounds More Than the Georgia
Team Averaged Georgia Line
Could Not Withstand Such Weight.
VanderbiIt's Coach Caused the
Fight.
Atlanta, Oct S1.-The Vanderbilt
eleven defeated Georgia at Brisbane
Park here to-day by the score of 80
to o.
1t was a battle of giants against
dwarfs, and, as usual, the giants won.
The Vanderbilt team averaged 175
pounds, at least, while the Georgia men
did not average 1855 pounds, a differ
ence of twenty pounds to the man. This
excess in weight played an important
part in the contest.
Time after time Georgia man would
dart through line of gold and black
sweatered players for ten and twelve
yard gains, and at other times, when
Georgia would be on the defensive, the
red and black warriors held their OPP
ponents without gain with two downs,
only to see a heavy Vanderbilt back
hit the line with sledge hammer effect
and tear open a hole in the line big
enough to send the whole team
through, advancing the ball for fifteen
and twenty yards at a time, and then
carefully stopping and placing it on
the ground, so as to give the red and
black little resting time, and let some
other man on the Commodore's team
have a chance to run with it and star
himself.
In the second half there was almost
a riot. a free-for-an fight in the center
of the field. The trouble grew out of
the fact that Coach Henry of Wander
bilt went on the field against the rules.
Several men were badly bruised, but
no one was seriously hurt.
The game was resumed, the Geor-
gians playing like madmen, but with
out avail.
The following was the lineup:
Vanderbilt Position Georgia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-01

, room 10 the bitter outside cold causes
1nnumerable cases of catarrh yearly.
They must submit to these exposures.
so the society woman especially needs
protection in this direction. They
should have some tried remedy for
colds and coughs at hand to take upon
the first symptom of catching cold.
That Peruna Is exactly such a rene
dy the accompanying testimonials
prove. Peruna prevents colds by
strengthening the mucous membranes;
1t cures colds by healing the catarrhal
mucous membranes. Society women
find 1T a protection and cure. All
classes of women find it invaluable for
the many catarrhal arrangements of
winter
Miss Margaret Hueston, 1927 Linden
street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes
"Peruna is indeed a household bless
ing. Last fall L caught a severe cold
which developed into most unpleasant
catarrh of the respiratory organs, and
for over two weeks could neither en-
joy my food nor secure restful sleep. I
became nervous and irritable and moth
ing looked just right to me. A good
neighbor advised me to try Peruna and
l Immediately sent for a bottle, I am
very glad indeed that did. 1 began to
feel relief in week and soon felt bet
ter than I had in two years. I do not
dread cold any more as 1 used to, for
small quantity of Peruna cures me-"
Margaret HueSton.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing full statement of your case and
he win be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

DO you TO say that you have never heard
of guinea pigs?"
"Of course-a chid's pets. like ra bbits."
And when men grow up and still interested
in pretty little pets they call them CAVES, in
stead Of guinea pigs
.'They won't allow dogs in most Of the hotels
here" ventured the reporter. land they are sure to
draw the line guinea pigs. What are you going
to do with them?"
There will be hundreds Of them here by to-
morrow night explained the man You know
there is a pet show the pier. which lasts all
next week
The secret out. the mystery solved There
will be an invasion of pgs-guinea pigs, otherwise
designated as CAVES. The police patrollng the
shore side of island to keep out any droves of
porkers that may appear during the night. and
the fishermen are watching for pigs along the
ocean shore is too late to call them off to-
night but tomorrow they will know the worst,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

which is not at all bad. They bought pig in a
poke" but it's not the first time
The extent to which cavies raised in this
country is not generally known. The fad has
reached the dignity of a National Cavy Club of
America, which will hold a meeting at Atlantic
City in the coming week. The show will probably
be the largest held in this country, and all of
the various breeds-Peruvian. Abyssinian English,
tortoise she'll brindle Dutch marked and agouties
will be represented. Some of the prize winning
pigs worth much 500 each while the
ordinary bird store guinea pig sells for 81, which
shows what breeding do in the way Of in
creasing values.
The show if properly exploited should teach
Atlantic City the lesson anti-race suicide. They
set wonderful example, they begin TO bear at
the age of three months and keep it UP every two
months afterward.
The most interesting part of the Cavy show
will be, it is with circus lions. feeding time.
Boston woman. one of the greatest cavy fan
ciers in the country, has this to say about their
interesting feeding traits:
CAVES recognize their owners footsteps and call
him as he approaches. This is we'll known, most
natural and not remarkable. all animals are
susceptible to dainties. They. however have a
deeper charm subtle something that cannot be
defined. intelligence quite equal to that of high
bred pusses They express their happiness. their
likes and dslikes and their dissatisfaction in many
ways which are absolutely indefnable to stranger
and sometimes to their owner-but they do express
them. One great white piggie will eat nothing
however dppetlZlng II may De-unlesS ne can DeSlH
his meal with oats; two little grays will not eat
their carrots when laid beside them, but must
have tiny pieces put into their mouths; tortoise.
allowed about will not eat with the others,
but insists upon his lifting him
shelf dine by himself; he prefers carrots to all
else. Half dozen little heads. all in a row. are
stretched mouonless. awaiting their turn, but their
eyes follow every movement of the feeder one big,
valuable boar will never eat while watched al
though every other pig in the caviary is alwayc
delighted to eat from ones hand; two little Abys
sinans one red and white, never satisfied
with what is given them. but cry and jump about
until they are there is nothing better hidden
away: and many of the CAVES express their impa-
thence for their breakfast by crying out, 1t is my
turn next doing this apparently not because they
very hungry, but to call the feeder directly to
them But the most pathetic of all is the last cavy
to fed if he thinks he is to be forgotten; some
times he will attract attention to himself without
a sound and sometimes he will utter the most
mournful CALL
Besides the CAVES, which form the principal feat
ure of the show. many cats. rabbits, mice and pig
cons will be entered. Forty prizes are offered for
Belgian hares and 500 each for cats and cayies.
Besides there twenty-five special prizes offered
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

lantic City resents the title OF suburb" to any
metropolis. If it is be applied hereafter it will
have TO be tackled onto New-YOrk-
Every hotel on the beach front IS packed to-
night and thousands of cots have been brought
into reduisition In accommodating the rush of
visitors Even the small hotels and boarding
houses on the side streets crowded. and accom-
rnodations of any character. even to a chair. are
at a premium. This is not only an exception to
the Easter season. but TO any time of the year.
1t exceeds any crowd ever gathered in mid
August.
The crowds that have been here throughout the
past week have been well entertained. The dog
show which opened Wednesday morning, was
notable. not only from a social but from sport
ing standpoint. The exhibition OF dogs was above
the standard hoped for by the management the
number of exhibits being nearly 700 out of an entry
of $50. The judging went of without any harsh
criticism i'll feeling.
The New Columbia Hotel. at Missouri-ave. and
the boardwalk which recently purchased by
Robert T. Dunlop, of the Hotel Dunlop, was opened
this week by Thomas A. Dunlop A dinner was
served on the occasion of the opening. at which
more than hundred guests were present from
Philadelphia and NeW-YOrk- The Hotel Normandy,
in New-Jersey-ave-. near the beach. has been
opened for the season by c. Snyder & Sons The
Hotel EsmOnd. in New-YOrk ave. near the beach.
has been leased by Irwin Braddock. formerly Of the
Braddock Cottage. in South Carolina-ave. 1t will
known the Hotel B-addoCk- The Hotel
Morris. in st. James Place. the beach. has been
phia The Lehman. in Pennsylvania-ave., near the
beach. has been opened by F. W. Lehman & Co
Among the New-YOrkers registered at the leading
hotels are the following:
AItamont-Craig HALT J. Austin. ]. E. Rogers.
r. Heggie. NJ. r. Dain. NJ. G.. Bautenberg, Miss
McLeand. Mr.. and Mrs J. Jerome. Mrs. l.. Hop
kins. Stella Jerome. r. MacDougan. w B. Court
right and c. Handy.
ClarendOn-H. b. Smith Adelaide MacDonough.
James Marlborough, Mrs. T VI. Huten, G. Ferry,
A MacDougal and r. A Clarke.
Chester Inn-Mr and Mrs. T. Edwards, Mrs l.
Campbell Miss H. McCIyman. F. Chafin. S. Span
darer. Mrs. L. Bonface. Miss r. Boniface Belle
LownsOn, Lille ]. Well. Miss X McKaffey Mil
dred McKaffey, NJ Courtney and c. Aborn
Cheltenham-O. S. MeCabe Mr.. and Mrs. S r
Deyo, Miss H Deyo. Miss g. Brandon Mrs l..
Sharps. Mrs A Grimme. Miss +. Brandon. H H
Jessup. Mrs Hubbard and W. r. w Hall
Charlottesville and Mrs c. d. Danforth Mrs 8
Chalfont Miss Chalfont. A. II. Ackerman Miss
Belzer, Miss ]. Belzer Miss Nixon. W. r. Wilder
S. Ferris. c. c. Warner and ]. VI. RhOades
Dunlop-NIiss A. Boyd. Rudd Ross w J. Duffy
j. c. Fisher Mrs. G. French Miss French w
Nckos, Mrs T. Tilton. Mrs. s. Davis Mr. and
Mrs W. Rose G. J. Ferry. jr.. Mr. and Mrs e
Chamberlin. Mrs. A Crawford. A VI. Rique A L
Heyer. A II. Kent. Q. b. Moore H KiIsey Miss
Shannon Mrs Shannon and Mrs. W. Shannon
Dennis-Miss Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ