davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
MIsCELLANEoUs MARKETs,

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are not
used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
northumberland well supplied;
springers, 30935c per pair; three-quar-
ter grown, 40@50c pair; hens, 70@75c.
EGGs-Tennessee, 22c
BUTTER-The tone of the market Is
firm. Quotations: Elgin. 23c; extra
creamery, 249241ac; state dairy, 17@22c
CHEESE-Market Arm; fancy, full
cream cheese, 13hQ13%c for 20 and 30
pound averages; 2s to 3o-pound aver
ages, 13%@14c
WHITE PEA BEANS-$2.6O bushel.
POTATOES-$2.2 592.50 per barrel.
CABBAGE-7c head; $1.75 crate.
ONIONS-NAtive, $2.75 barrel; crates,
$1.00.
TURNIPS-$150 sack.
SPANISH ONIONS-31.30 crate.
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 sack.
BreR0stuM, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR - Patent. s4.75; straights,
S445; fancy, 34.1O: family, 1895; spring
wheat, best patent 1915.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, 1925; per
sack, $1.40; Pierce's water ground,
$135; city grits, per sack. $1.35: Pearl
grits, Hudnuts, per barrel. 1925: per
sack, 21.371z: Savannah Milling Com
pany, meal. $3.50 sack.
Ssrafu Markets..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
Notice to Captains of Vessels.

Vessels arriving at night will be
reported by the Morning News in its
dispatches without charge If captains
will confirm reports of their arrival
to No. PAL, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Persistent selling
of December wheat by a prominent
operator was a check to higher prices
in the wheat market to-day and De-
cember closed k@Ac lower. December
corn was up BQAc; oats were off Ac,
while January provisions were from
22 to ~ cents higher
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03

WEST END LINE (LincoIn Park)
Car leaves west side of City Market for Lin.
coin Park $40 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until 80 D. m
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market SEQ g. m
and every 40 minutes thereafter until IL O'Clock
midnight
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
THUNDERBOLT LINE

City Market to Casino via Bolton STRAIT
Junction.
beginning at 5:45 a. M, cars leave CITY Mar.
until II 80 p. m. U'0'
cars leave Bolton Street Junction IS minutes
after leaving time at City Market
beginnlng at o:oS a, m, cars leave Casino at
Thunderbolt every Is minutes until 1905 mid.
night. W
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03

Steamship Nacoochee, Askins, New
York.
Schooner Hope Sherwood. Gilbert,
New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03

Travelling a smooth ride use
the Atlantic Coast Line. Unexcelled
sleeping and dining car service on the
famous Florida and West Indian
Limited" Dining cars serving meals
a la carte Two hours quicker than
any other line, Savannah to New
York-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and Shipping.

The Philadelphia Record publishes
the following regarding the arrival
there of a colored seaman claimd to
have been "shanghaied" from Savan-
nah: Another colored seaman who is
to be sent to Savannah to testify in
the kidnapping cases brought by the
government against the sailor boarding
house keepers in the South arrived at
Marcus Hook last night on the Brit
ish steamship Cymbeline. from Havre,
and was taken in charge by the Gus
toms officers. He will be sent South
on Monday, on the steamship Chat
nam. The man was a farmer, who ar
rived in Savannah to sell his produce
de was sent on board Russian bark
by stranger to sell potatoes, and
while he was on the vessel it sailed
away, and those on board would not
even permit him to swim ashore.
Considerable cotton is coming from
up-rlver points. One steamer arrived
Yesterday with a large load, her bow
being piled high with cotton. The I'M
deTstanding for a time was that the
cotton crop in the river section was
short. So far the movement to Savan-
nan has been fairly good, and high
prices are bringing out more cotton.
among other things the steamship
Harbarton, which sailed for Bremen
on Saturday, brought to Savannah on
her arrival, gold ore and Brazil nuts.
The Harbarton took cotton as her prin-
cipal cargo out.
The steamship Planet Mars is dis
charging cargo of kainit.
The schooner Stanley Miner left in
tow last night for Satilla river via
Brunswick, where she will load lum-
Der.
Standard Oil barge No. 80 arrived
yesterday with cargo of oil. She dock
ed at the Standard Oil wharves, and
will promptly begin discharging. The
oil will be pumped through the pipe
line to the cOmpany's storage tanks
on Wheaton street
The annual inspection of the pilot
boat John II. Estill by the local in
spectors of steamboats, was completed
yesterday, and her certificate was fl
ed in the Custom House.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
Spencer Trask & Co
BANKERS
William & Pine Sts., New Yorl
Investment Securities.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Branch Office, Albany, N. Y.

chronometers rated, can get this done
by bringing them up to the hydro
graphic Office in Custom House. Re-
spectfully, Clarence Hatch, in charge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

WEEK DAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Sept. IA. 1908.
Subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE
between Isle of Hope and Fortieth St.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
----S-~or-e--
STRUCK BY A BUCKET
while at the Bottom of "A Forty
foot Well.

Columbus. Ga, Nov. 2.-While G. T.
Darby of Phenix City. was working at
the bottom of forty-foot we'll at his
home to-day. the windla;s broke and
and the bucket, which was near the
top, fell. He saw it coming and threw
up his arm and broke its force. Darby
was dazed for a while, but soon recov-
cred consciousness and climbed to the
surface by means of a rope which was
let down to him,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
BARBED w1RE-ss.15 per 100

BARBED wIRE-$S.15 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER-Per keg, Austin
crack shot, $3.50; half key. $3.50; quar-
ter keg. $40: champion ducking.
quarter keg, $2.25; Austin smokeless
half kegs. s3.45; quarter. $4.30; three
pound, $40; one pound, 75c; less 20
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton BaggInS and Ties.
BAGGING-Market Arm; Ia pound,
74s4Sbc: sea island bagglng. 9nq10c,
79s@8hc.
large lots, $1O39l10; small lots, $1.15.
TWINE-Per pound, or hank, lag
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03

UHIy FO'fV
Tickets on sale Nov. 2. 4 and 6, good
returning until Nov. s. inclusive. Trains
leave Savannah $40 a. m. and 2:25 p.
m. (railroad time). Remember Sea-
board Air Line is the short line. City
Ticket office, Bull, phone, 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
Sugar.


sacks, SAC; 100-pound cotton sacks, S5c;
l25-pound burlap sacks. 42c; 125-pound
cotton sack. 43c: 200-pound burlap
sacks. sec.
HIDES-Market firm; dry flint.
12hc; Dry sailed, 101kc; green sailed.
SIC.
wOOL-Firm: prime Georgia, free
of sand burrs and black wool, nomi-
nal at 21c; black, 1Sc; bury, 10@12c;
wax. 26c: tallow. 4kc: deer skin. zoe.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM. PLASTERS AND
CONGRATULATIONS and Georgia lime
in fair demand and sell at s5Q90c a
barrel: special calcined plaster, $500
1.65 per barrel: hair. 4@5c. Rosedale
cement, 12001.25, carload lots, spe-
cial: Portland cement, retail, $265:
carload lots. 320092.40
LUMBER-Market firm. Quotations:
Sawn ties, per NJ feet. $10.50Gl1: hewn
ties (7x9xS1z) ACC each: hewn ties
(6xs). 2Sc: switch ties. s1L50; minimum,
easy size yard stock, $12G14; car stills.
s14q16; ship stock, SO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Savannah City Time.

Sun rises at GAO a. m. and sets at
5:35 D. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 5:56
a. m. and 6:19 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later. Low water
at 1913 p. m. and 1928 a. m. Wednes-
day,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03

The annual inspection of the pilot
boat John II. Estill by the local in
spectors of steamboats, was completed
yesterday, and her certificate was fill
ed in the Custom House.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03

The schooner Stanley Miner left in
tow last night for Satilla river via
Brunswick, where she will load lum-
Der.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-03
DR.. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY.

SAVANNAH. GA.
, to . p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. TO D. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
ARRESTED FOR KILLING A BOY
Young Plumber VINO interfered In Gam.
Accused OF Murder.

ACCUSED OF Murder.
William Bagley. q seventeen-year-old
plumber of 500 East Issth street, was ar.
rested last evening in the shop in Trench,
avenue where he works, charged with killing
fourteen-year-old George A. Wallace OF
COS East ls6th street., The dead boys
father Is j. j. Wallace, head OF the stair
building firm Of J. j. Wallace Il Co., at
SIS East Nineteenth street.
Young Wallace and half a do zen other
boys were playing near the Wallace house
on Wednesday evening, and when Ba gley
stones at tin can which they had set on a
fence. None OF the boys had hit the target
when Bagley came along. He picked up
stone, threw II and knocked the can of
the fence at the first shot
What right have got you to plug at our
CAM asked young Wallace.
to q fight between the two. The bows saw
Wallace began It by hurting the halves OF a
brick at Bagley. The plumber lodged the
missiles and punched Wallace In the jaw
Wallace fell on his side His playmates
thought he was shamming and for joke
carried him into a hallway and left him.
ne DIDN'T get up as they expected. and after
q while they carried him to his parents.
Young Wallace was conscious for a few
minutes several times, but when ne was
questioned by his father an d mother he
refused to tell how he had been hurt.
He died yesterday morning
Coroner 0Gorman and his physician.
pr. Curtin. examined the boys body, but
Young Bagley admitted having struck
Wallace, but both Bagley and the other boys
say the blow was light one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
BOY HELD FOR CHEATING BANKS.
Reuben Goldstlne Said to Have Got
Money on Forced Orders.


Reuben Goldstine. IS years old, who
lives with his parents at "a East Broad way
was arraigned in the Yorkville police court
yesterday on a charge Of grand larceny
made by Milton X. Herzog, the paying teller
OF the branch Of the jefferson Bank at
Avenue B.
The complaint alleged that the young
man got $3.50 from the bank on an order
which bore the forged signature OF Adei-
stein d Avrutine, architectural iron workers
at 20 Willett street. Hyman Adelstein
who was in court declared that the firms
name was forged TO the order.
The prisoner is clerk employed In Jarmu-
lowsky's bank on East Broadway. He
was arrested on Wednesday night by De.
tective Sergeant McConville, who found
In the young mans pocket Sl4e, which the
boy said he had got at the bank. Max
Radt. the vice. president of the branch
bank went to Police Headquarters on
Wednesday and complained that forged
order had been passed at his bank.
The detective traced the order to young
Goldstine and learned that several other
banks had complaints against him. p. j.
Simonelli, secretary Of the Italian Savings
Bank in Spring street. w. p. Samuels, the
paying teller OF the Mcvickar Realty Trust
Company's Bank at 242 East Houston street
and several others were I'm court.
Magistrate Flammer asked the prisoner
IL he had any explanation to offer. He
do you wish to return this $40 to the
bank?' the Magistrate asked.
Yes, sir"
The money was turned over to the paving
teller and the Magistrate held the prisoner
In $1,000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
TOURINGALDBRERN SBR MOST.
FOG SHOULD BE IN AND 4 OUT,
HE SAYS IN HIS CELL.

Nsrfelk'Howard Found In the Almshouss
Dsscomnts Commissionee Felks--Al
dcrman Chambers Thrown Out Of 9
wagon on His Head, bot II Not Hurt
President Fornes and nearly fifty Alder.
men were the. guests yesterday OF the
Commissioner Of Correction, Mr.. Hynes
ana the Charities Commissioner, Mr.. Folks
on an all-day tour of inspection OF the
city institutions on Blaokwell's and Hart q
islands The outing was arranged as a
sort OF educational affair. The Aldermen
learned a lot Of things they never knew
before and assured the Commissioners
that In future their requests for appropria-
tons would receive greater consideration.
The city steamer Massasoit. gayly decked
out with flags OF the international signal
code alleged TO read And they rambled
all around left the East Twenty-sixth
street pier with the expedition at an early
hour and went direct TO Harris Island.
Here the Reform School for Boys and a
shed where three score ex-panhandlers
were breaking stone excited most in
terest. Some Of the Aldermen found
former constituents among the stone
breakers, and many of them. as they went
among the prisoners. were touched-for
spare change and 'two-fers.' ALI the
panhandlers seemed to have been COM
mtted by Magistrate Pool.
After luncheon in Warden Fox's quarters
at Blackwelfs Island half an hour was spent
In sizing up the workhouse. Then Com
missioner Folks got the crowd into fear
full and wonderful collection OF vehicles
and carted them to the Metropolitan Hos
Ptai. The Aldermen were most interested
in the, tuberculosis inflrmary This was
started under the present administration
and has nearly Ave hundred patients.
Turning wagon hlrriedly In coming
away, a careless driver dumped Alderman
Chambers and Walter s. Lown. a guest,
out on their heads. Alderman Chambers
got up promptly. but Mr. Lown was stunned.
revived.
In the women's department OF the aims
house Commissioner Folks, TO his own
chagrln and the great confusion OF the |
matron. discovered bedbug. A lively |
hunt Tor more game. in which several OF |
the Aldermen eagerly took part, followed. |
but there were no more finds. The matron |
groaned her relief when the visitors de- |
parted.
The penitentiary was the last institution |
visited. Here in the new wing the Alder
men suddenly came across the cell Of Herr |
Most, who on Monday will be set free. after
utterances. Most was very indignant when
the bars.
We'll. did you come to see the curiosi-
ties?' he growled why, any one would
think was a Menschenfreeser Icanniball
to zee the way you people crowd to see me"
One OF the party then told Most in Ger
man who the visitors were. This made
him still more angry
.Mein Gott!" he exclaimed "diese Kerle
sollten d'rin sein und ich d'raus' cThese
fellows should be in and OUT
Most then turned his back on the city
'athers, much as the Yahoos did to Lemuel
iulliver.
The Massasoit landed her passengers In
Manhattan as darkness was setting in,
Armitage Mathews leading three Alder
manic cheers for the hosts as the boat
locked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
BURGLAR TRIES TO CLEAR PAL.
Schools Him In Story Freeing Him Of Blame
Were Seen Breaking In Together.

Schools Him In Story Freeing Him Of Blame
We're Seen Breaking In Together.
During the absence yesterday morning
Of DR.. Abraham Silk from his house at 90
Penn street. Williamsburg, two young men
who described themselves as Charles
Meyer. 81 years old Of 81 Allen street, and
Charles White, % years Of 342 East Twenty
seventh street, Manhattan, forced open the
front basement door with a jimmy. A
woman saw Thorn and notified Roundsman
McGlynn and Policeman Behan OF the
Clymer street police station, who were a
block away. The policemen found the
clothing valued at 500.
White made a desperate resistance.
MoGlynn succeeded In subduing him
and the prisoners were taken TO the police
station. White rebuked Meyer for cowar-
dice in not resisting arrest.
While the prisoners were awaiting ar
raignment In the Lee avenue police court,
White concocted a story whereby he ex-
pected to shield Meyer and shoulder the
responsibility himself for the burglary.
He told Meyer TO inform the Magistrate
that while he CMeyer) was passing the
doctors house he became III and rang
White, az the tale was to 60. admitted him
and just then the policemen appeared
and arrested both.
When he was arraigned before Magis-
trate iHigginbotham, White declared that
he alone was responsible for the burglary
Meyer then told his story. The two stories
didn't hang because both prisoners had been
seen forcing an entrance. They were
held in 81 600 bail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
INTERURBAN MUST TRANSFER
AnSenable to the Law Affecting This City,
Justice Worcester Says.


Justice Worcester in the Eleventh District
Municipal Court has decided In favor OF
the plaintiff the suit brought by Paul Blume
to recover penalties from the Interurban
Street Railway Company for failure to
issue transfers at crossings in this city.
The contention OF the defendant was
that the company was not bound by the law
because It merely owned line Of railroads
In Westchester county which was not con-
nected with the Metropolitan system. On
this point the decision says:
II seems to me that this position IL not
well taken. As far as the public is concerned
the thing to be guarded against is the doing
away with competition The contract clearly
brings all the lines operated by the Netropoli-
causes them all to be operated in the same
interests, and the effect II the same whethe
the Interurban's road was embraced in the
contract or not. Az II is. II a corporation
owns a railr9ad. and has entered into con-
is amenable TO the penalties imposed by the
statute.
Inasmuch as the Interurban has assumed
to operate both the Metropolitan and Third
Avenue systems 4 must be held responsible
those companies in such operation The
defendant in the Interurban Metropolitan
lease expressly assumes this liability. and II
necessary the complaint herein could be
amended SO as to conform to the proof In that
respect.
The lawyers for the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company said yesterday that an
appeal would be taken at once to the Appel
late Term OF tn Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
MOVING-PLATFORM SHOW.
Amused Rapid Transit Board. but Left Il
Unconvfnced.

Moving pictures Of the moving platform
at the Paris Exposition OF 1900 were shown
70 the Rapid Transit Commissioners in a
back room OF their offices yesterday and
Morris X. Jesup and John Claflin laughed
heartily over the funny parts But there
IL good reason to believe that the commits
sion will not acoede to the proposition Of
the moving platform syndicate to put a
moving platform In operation In q subway
from the Williamsburg bridge to Bowling
Green. The syndicate. Of which 1t is under
stood Cornelius Vanderbilt and Stuyvesant
Fish are members, offers two plans. One
In that the city shall build the subway and
that the commission-hour fare shall be
two cents; the other that the syndicate shall
build the subway and that the fare shall
be two cents at all hours. Application was
made also for the right to construct q
moving platform across Brooklyn Bridge.
As evidence OF good faith the syndicate
offered TO deposit q certified check or cash
for any amount the commission might
agree upon.
Among the speakers who urged the
adoption of the scheme was Bridge Com
missioner Lndenthal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
BOSTON NAN SEES THE TUNNEL
BEING ONE OF THE PUBLIC HE
CAN'T BE STOPPED.

With Crowd OF Newsboys Backing Him
He Gets In at the City Hail Park
Entrance-W ork men Guard tho de-
scent and Eject His Followers.
An elderly man went about the City Hall
Park yesterday afternoon on a tour Of in
spection. He asked the newspaper women
how much they earned a day selling their
wares, Questioned the bootblacks about
their nativity. cross-examined the Acorn
typewriters, wondered when the new Mu-
nicipal Building would be ready for occu-
pancy and then went on a tour OF hvesti-
cation to learn when he might be able
to ride through New York's tunnel
The newsboys In the City Hall Park
followed the man when he stopped at the
rail fence surrounding the tunnel stair
way. They told him that he could see
those stairs, and he ducked his head under
a rail and got inside the fence.
Kin we 60 down, too9' asked one Of
the boys.
There pears to be no one stoppin' yer
the public owns that tunnel an no one
can keep me out
Then as he started down the wooden
steps the boys plunged after him, and a
Park followed. In the scramble to reacl,
the stairway the crowd broke down the
fence and tramped on down the stairs.
A rumor reached Broadway that the tunnel
station stat m ~ss r open for public inspection
The workmen in the tunnel soon learned
how 1t all happened and started to drive
the crowd out. Four men were sent up 20
the mouth OF the hole and stood guard
With the aid Of two policemen they sue
ceeded La shutting of the crowd, while
their companions were kept busy under
ground driving the people out. II took
them an hour TO get the crowd up into thu
park: One OF the last to get out was the
inQuisitive man from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
HIGH M'LAUGHLIN HOME,
In Good HeaIth-win Take the Helm Again
This Morning.

Hugh Mclaughlin and Mrs. McI.aughl n
arrived last evening at their home in Brook
Ign from Florida. They had q pleasant
sojourn at Daytona since early in January,
and both returned in greatly improved
health. Accompanying them were Assist
ant District Attorney and Mrs. W. C. Court
ney and Justice John Courtney and his
family. Mr.. Mclaughlin will be on hand
bright and early this morning in the Will
loughby street auction room to take charge
Of the political ship he has been steering for
over forty years. His ieutenants will also
he on hand TO swear fresh allegiance and
congratulate him on his seventy sixth BIRTH
day, which occurred yesterday.
Mr. Mclaughlin recalled the fact that
yesterday was the birthday Of Thomas
jefferson. And that recalls he said,
that while was away District Attorney
jerome said that jefferson was a fakir.
IL jefferson was alive now and was a fakir
that would make him eligible to lie a reform
District Attorney Of New York county.
wouldn't it?'
Mr.. McLaughlin's parlors were filed with
flowers Of all kinds sent in by friends.
There was one large bouquet Of American
Beauty roses which was sent by Mrs.
Bird &. Coler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
LAMONT HOME TO PAY TAXES.
Books Kept Open for the Ex.Secretsr,
Double Funeral on His Ship.

Books Kept Open for the Ex.Secretary
Double Funeral on His ship.
Daniel s. Lamont. who has been abroad
with his wife and three daughters for several
months, returned home yesterday on the
White Star liner Oceanic. from Liverpool
and Queenstown. Mr.. Lamont spent most
of his vacation in Egypt. He was in Cairo
when he was notified that his taxes in this
city were due. He wrote to the Tax Com
mission that he was coming home and
asked that the books be kept open until his
arrival, which was done. He brought
with him an English bulldog called Lord
Revelstoke Altamont.
On the additional list Of the Oceanic
Miss Norma Munro's name had the a K
and man servant This caused much
comment. Nobody saw the man servant
but everybody observed Miss Munro, who
was travelling with Mrs. Robert Osborn,
former playhouse manager.
Purser Russell OF the Oceanic on her last
trip to Queenstown read the burial service
over Hungarian woman and her husband
who were going back to their native land
to end their days and spend a little fortune
accumulated here. The woman died OF
heart trouble on the morning OF March II.
The man, prostrated by her death. fell dead
in the evening.