davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Last of the Mary Ann
Continued from Page Thirteen,

gale at sea was wrecked on some iron
bound coast to the north and every soul
perished.
No sooner had the body of the late cap
tain been given burial and the ships papers
overhauled to find its port of destination
than 1t was headed for the port Of New
York to be delivered up to the consienees
IL was short-handed crew to work such
big craft, but every man tried to do two
mems work, and IL was recorded on the
log that Nancy HOpewell steered her tricks
at the wheel and kept lOokOuts with the
men. While they had been despoiled of the
Mary Ann they were to find themselves
largely the gamers by II. After a run
which was bare of event the derelict was
safely moOred In New York harbor, and
Captain Elisha bade Macy remove the tar
from her hands and slick up to meet COM
pany. 1t is of the long ago have written.
The tombstOnes of both Elisha and Nancy
are moss grown in the old cemetery, but
the salvage money received from
''Vorne" gave them years of comfort and
happiness. People sometimes wondered
that in their old age there was no abate-
ment of their affections and Elisha would
always answer them with:
Then. by Josh. it's because Nancy is
the bravest and best woman on eartl. ana
1 don't care who hears me say ~"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

HiGW men on the American stage
have been more universally be-
loved by their fellow actors than
Stuart Robson" said one OF the
S0 late actors associates quoted by
the New York Sun. 1T is not surprising
to those who knew him we'll that there
were no public services in this city after
his death. The burial was conducted very
much, perhaps, as he would have had IL
had the details been Of his own arranging
1T ia pretty generally conceded that two
of the results of acting arc irascibility and
an inclination to display temper. Some
OF the men who are regarded by the
theater-gOing public most lovable
characters are 80 cordially hated by the
people who are Obliged TO work for them
that the wonder of II is that the crimes
of the day are not monooolized by the $40
and $50 a week actors who have been
humiliated by their stars
only once did see Stuart Robson lose
his temper We were rehearsing some
changes In the play oliver Goldsmith
In Memphis. A prominent actor associated
with the company had thoughtIessly and
needlessly annoyed him by interruptions
and unsteady performance. Not a word
would the 'Guv'nor as we called him, say.
not word would he let his manager say.
although the actor gave an example of
poor discipline to the rest of the company.
hut when we began rehearsinR this
morning In Memphis X started his
tomfcolery Tho Guv'nor stood II for n
while. then. growing red in the face. he
slammed the prompt book on the table and
said; The rehearsal Is of I'm tired of
this damned business. You have gone far
enough, x. ! won't stand your ungrate
fui tricks any more and he walked of the
stage.
That was all IL doesn't sound ver,,
strong, but his voice was breaking with
rage. and those who heard knew that Il
was the accumulated anger of months
Half an hour later k received a letter
OF apology. The guv'nor was sorry ne had
lost his temper. He should not have spoken
as he did; he realized II and hoped k
would forgive him And let me say that
from that time this actor caused the
guv'nor no more trouble. and none In New
York today mourns his loss more than he
Under equally trying circumstances 1
saw him exhibit the utmost good nature.
The Gadiiy.' produced at waliack's theater
several years ago. was a disastrous failure.
During the two weeks II ran the audiences
kept growing less and less until Robson
got In the habit Of asking before the cur
tain went up II he was out there yet?'
ut was bad enough to have the critics
roast the play. It was bad enough to be
losing thousands OF collars on the produce
ton, but II seemed TO me to be rubbing It
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Remark able Development of the Street Railway

clerks, with aggregate salaries of $2573. 936;
and 1a133 other employees, with total wages
of $T,43I.3A They carried 4Sl3 i6G.00l fare
passengers. employed 67,l99 cars and killed
1,a16 persons and injured 47.4zS The capital
stock. exclusive of T3s miles of single track
which failed to report. aggregated ST. ZIG. III
go, funded debt 1873. .3SS. 656 and floating debt
s9i.SsSSn. The total capitalization. bonds
and stock. including an estimate for the 7S9
miles. exceeded 81, 500 OOO,CO0
Such comparisons as are possible with the
cans,,a IN fisfic~ Of f0oo folio,.,o.a.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17


cigar and ron IL between his lips and YOU
may depend he Is cynical, likely TO look
always on the wrong side of human nature
and not TO trust any one completely.
The man who smokes with his cigar
Tilted upwards has the traits that make
for success. Is brisk. aggressive and likely
to triumph over interference with his
wishes.
The smoker who guards his cigar jeal-
ously and win smoke it almost up to the
point OF charring his mOustache or burn
ing his nose is taotican. schemIng. self
seeking and with an intense desire for
power.
The cigar tilted toward the chin denotes
the day dreamer. the person who may have
ideas and ambitions. but seldom the prac-
ucality 20 carry them out.
The cigar held steadily and horizontally
indicate chlious. calculating nature.
strong traits, but poor principles. the sort
of man who could be brutal with indiffer-
enco should occasion arise
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Inc later statistics are probably more
complete than the earlier hut In n general
way the changes from twelve years ago
arc accurately presented
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

struction In iS30 the country has never had
10 walt moro than year for pretty ac-
eufate statistics of what was being done In
that Held of investment and enterprise. No
private agency that we know of has under
taken any such statistical record In regard
60 street railways. and accordingly report
on the subject by the United States census
bureau for the year ending June 30 1909, be-
comes OF unusual interest
In that year II is found that l6.64S miles
OF main track OF street railway were being
operated and z2sSo of single track: and the
earnings from operation were s2tl .5sa eg7 and
operating expenses slS9Ol2.Oo4 6s per cent?.
The operating companies paid dividends of
uSa0e.zl6 and onrried about as large a sum
To surplus. They employed 2Tts oflciaIs.
with aggregate salaries of Sa.625.0 .0l5; 4aOl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

tlE progress of steam railroad
construction and operation has
been closely recorded from year
to year by private agencies. and
since the beginning of such con-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Character in Smoke Wreaths

CcoRDING 20 a mans manner OF
smoking you shall know him. Is
the opinion of a keen observer
OF habits and characteristics.
Lot him EnaW ut the end Of his
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Such comparisons as are possible with the
census statistics OF 1890 followed:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Sunny Side of the Late Stuart Robson

CIV men on the American stage
have been more universally be-
loved by their fellow actors than
Stuart Robson" said one OF the
late actors associates. quoted bv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

con.uit Florence Marvin. prophet.
sss. 1863 LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

DECISION
Employment Agents Expect
Decision in Test Case Today

The praprsetors o. fi4s Is uriaais en-.
piaYnsai aeenries in thF city are anxs
iotlsig awaiitne ihe decision wlieh sus
paflos Judge Ball. Il axIeat aa 70 make
tadaF Ia tha caae - she UitY axaiust
Upiinzsr who e charged With rslu-
uinE hts establishment sith0ut a
license. n the eaea II aeeHfed In favor
u the city. b wid mean that many q
these establishments vii be Obliged "a
pay their annual iicenHs fes q 50. Of
90 out u business.
CpllpRars appeal to tho courts T. am
dsrataod g. 81 On reality q concerted
plan 90 local employment agents e
test the i4W requiring a iiesnsn from
employment aEeuaics. UpilnGsr vas
recently arrested fGr conducting hia
establishment without q license. lie
Waa brought bafore Judge George and
hned 80 His attorney then beEao
haheaa corpus proceedings and ssic-
eesao3 Ia getting the case before the
superior court.
b. the ordinance passed ak months
ago wlsrh - being tested. an annual
license - ga IL required Thls amount
"a sufficient 70 prevent cheap and ire
sponnibis establishments from opening
up. Thara are also other restrictions
However n the ordinance is proved a
- Invalid. several - tfse agencies
which are holding OF payment pending
the decision viii be abs q escape ths
tar.
Under the old ordnance thu ilceuss
only amounted 10 H1o and could BE-
paid IN quarterly instaimenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
For Everett and Edmonds

Winter Schedule. starting Nov
1871 ErBS CITY OF EVERETT or
TELEGRAPH viii make three round
trips daily, instead OF six. until fur
thCr notice
Leaving Colman Dock. Seattle. at
Iii6 a. M, r. m. and e rs .. m.
Leaving Everett at 9A a. IN, 80 y.
m and 1.i1 i. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

EVERYBODY GOES TO THE
Grand CATS for their lunch. FfFneh
uinnsr served from s 70 = q m.
daily. at ttit "a ave. .s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
Free Wan, Adj.

see claaslfisd page Tor Free Wan
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
S hoe S
Sho es
S no es

The Globe Cloth
Ing Company had
a fine stock Of
Mems and Boys
Shoes, which wac
Included In our pur-
chase. The same
big reductions we
arc m king on
Clothing applies to
Shoes, and you can
save from on e.
quarter to one-half
from regular prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
The Globe Stock Sale
Breaking All Records

.Sa6mFdaY will be dine 51@ d@yo
every effort being made TO make to-
nmorrow tine BANNER day of the great
s sas Vars ss snT Sa5Ss sS % e 2s
Go 5ll5 s vim be waited Upon promptly.
We WANT everybody 10 be satisfied
and tine slightest imatGemdiOm should
be reported tO the management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
sraiEs OF LECTURES

Rev. Alfred " Martin u the So
risty fnr Universal Religion, has
prepared a series 81 sunday even :
Ing lectures On the important fra-
lures ~ the faith. The first ~ the
series wHi be delivered next sun
aag evening az E3ks' hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
Steamships

SCHEDULE. REFLECTIVE
OCTOBER II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
20 E.sfs,t % Edmends

winter schedules starting SnFem-
Dor sfh. iaa1. steamers cts q Ever
sft or Telegraph VIII make three
round trips daily instead - six. IN
"a further uptiee leaving golnAan
dock. Seattle. az Tis a. an. y m.
and SIS n. m, Leave Everett at
SIS a. M. J 3D. . ~. and % .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
Rudolph and
Ad0lph

Rev Brawn = a graduate 81 Lin
colin university Ia PsuuaY iVania and
: aus Of the most prominent ueEfo
orators % thN Neat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

The Brown Dental Company Made
My Nice Teeth.
We are the only dentists IN ssat-
tie who have all the lata patent APP
planes and ingredients 10 extract
nll or apply gold and porcelain
crowns undstectable from the natur-
al teeth. and warranted Tor ten
years. NO PAIN OUR OFFICES
HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED Il
YEARS.
OUR TES-YEAR GUARANTEE
Is GOOD.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
SUPERINTENDENT OF
TRANSPORTATION RESIGNS.
Frank J. Duffy to Sever His COnnec-
ton With Savannah Electric Co,

Frank j. Duffy to Sever His COnnec-
ton With Savannah Electric Co.
Superintendent of Transportation
Frank j. Duffy of the Savannah Elec-
trio Company will sever his connec-
ton with the street railway company
Jan. 81 to accept position in Boston.
He will leave Savannah Feb. 1 to as
sumo his new duties.
Mr.. Duffy has been with the Savan-
nah Electric Company in his capacity
as superintendent of transportation,
for scarcely more than a year, but the
improved service in his department in
that short time has made the company
10th to lose his services. After ma
turely considering the move, however,
he arrived at the conclusion that his
interests demanded his resignation.
Mr.. Duffy and Mr.. Maggie will both
leave for Boston on Feb. l. Mr.. Maggie
will be with Stone & Webster, who
control the local railroad properties.
Whether he will be associated with
the same firm Mr.. Duffy declined to
say. Both gentlemen have many
friends in the city who regret to know
that they will cast their lot in the
Hub City.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
KEEP TO THE RIGHT"
Violations of Rule of Road Endan-
ger Life and Property.

The frequency of accidents resulting
from the collision of vehicles calls at
tention to the necessity for a more
rigid observance of the rule of the
road, requiring all vehicles to keep to
the right of the streets. The penalty
for a violation of this rule is a fine
not exceeding $40.
Since automobiles have come into
generaLuse there is more necessity
than ever for an enforcement of the
ordinance. With the streets filled with
horse and mule vehicles, bicycles and
automobiles, going in every direction,
there is a constant danger of collision,
and in it all the pedestrian has very
little show.
Many automObilists are careful to
observe the rule of the road and are
even more observant than the drivers
of horses, but others plunge through
the streets and around corners at a
speed sufficient to knock out anything
in the way of a vehicle. short of a
dray, and on the side of the street,
which it is most convenient to travel
Many complaints have been made re-
Gently of the refusal of autos to yield
half, and in some instances, any OF
the roadways outside of the city in
meeting other vehicles. There is no
law to regulate speed or other reck-
lessness on the road beyond the juris-
diction of the city, and lighter vehicles
have to take their chances, but in the
city the ordinances provide penalties
for the improper use of any sort of
vehicle
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
IN A PROSPEROUS CONDITION.
Estimated Expenses of Year Sub
scribed by Duffy Street Baptists.

Estimated Expenses of Year Sub
scribed by Duffy Street Baptists.
At a meeting of the members of the
Duffy Street Baptist Church, held
yesterday after the morning service,
for the purpose of discussing the
finances of the church and devising
ways and means of meeting the ex-
penses of the present year, an amount,
adequate to defray the estimated ex-
penses of the church, was raised by
volunteer subscriptions. The response
to the call was so general that enough
was realized in addition to pay a ball
ance of 5000 due from last year.
The meeting was largely attended
and was an enthusiastic one. This is
the first time in the thirteen years
existence of the church, that the sub
scription AT the annual meeting has
proven sufficient to meet all contem-
plated expenditures, and the generous
response was noted with great pleas
ure and satisfaction by the members
of the congregation. The general
work of the church for the ensuing
year was outlined, and many matters
relative to it's welfare were dis
cussed.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. B. L. Bugg. The church is now
enjoying the era of its greatest pros
perity, being in a better condition
spiritually, numerically and financially
than ever before.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
MAY BE HERE IN TWO WEEKS.
Fort Screven Officers Do Not Expect
Gen. Chaffee for Some Time Yet.

Fort Screven Officers Do Not Expect
Gen. Chaffee for Some Time Yet.
Gen. A. R. Chaffee, Commander of
the Department of the East, U. S. A,
who is now inspecting the army posts
in his department, will not, it is
thought, reach Savannah for the pur-
pose of inspecting Fort Screven for
fully a fortnight. The officers at the
fort have received no information of
an intended visit, though they say
one is expected.
Gen. Chaffee has recently completed
his inspection of several inland posts,
the last two which he visited being
Camp Thomas, near Chattanooga, and
Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta. The
officers here think that he will continue
inspecting inland posts, going from At
lanta to New Orleans, and, returning,
inspect the posts along the coast. If
this plan is followed it will be at least
two weeks before Gen. Chaffee visits
Fort Screven.
The inspection is the regular annual
one. Besides the report on the inspec-
ton Gen. Chaffee makes recommended
tions, as the result of the inquiries
made at each post. The inspection last
year was made by Gen. John r.
Brooks. The officers at the fort are of
course prepared for an inspection
whenever it is the pleasure of Gen.
Chaffee to make one.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
HIBERNIANS NOT
SAYING MUCH.
Ancient Order Men VIII Not Discuss
Lynch Case

Ancient Order Men VIII Not Discuss
Lynch Case.
The circular letter which, 1t was an
nounced in a Syracuse ON. " dis
patch published in the Morning News
of Saturday, would be issued by
James e. Dolan, national president of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, to
Hibernians throughout the United
States and Canada, calling upon them
to hold indignation meetings to pro-
test against the condemnation of Col.
Arthur Lynch, has not been received
in savannah yet.
There are four divisions of the An
cient Order of Hibernans here, num-
bering altogether about 400 members.
No concerted action will be taken by
the local divisions until the circular
letter from the national president is
received. Several prominent Hiber-
mans were seen yesterday. The gen.
eral opinion among them is that Lynch
did not get fair trial. That opinion
leads them to believe with other prom
inent Hibernians of the country that
he will be pardoned after awhile.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
Excellent Train Service
Atlantic Coast Line offers quickest
and best service to Florida.

Atlantic Coast Line offers quickest
and best service to Florida.
Trains leave Savannah as follows:
FLORIDA and West Indian Limited"
with Pullman sleeper, Savannah to
Tampa, via Jacksonville and Sanford
Pullman Dining Cars, Jersey CITY to
Jacksonville. leave at sos a. m. (city
time) for Jacksonville and points
south.
New York and Florida Special.
solid vestibuled train, with Pullman
drawing room, compartment sleeping
dining and observation cars Jersey
City to st. Augustine, leave 11:50 a. m
Getty time) daily, except Monday, for
Jacksonville, st. Augustine and points
south.
Savannah and Florida Limited"
with Pullman parlor car Savannah To
Jacksonville, and Pullman sleeper Jack
sonville to Tampa, leaves at $3.50 %. m
Getty time), for Jacksonville and points
south.
New York and Florida Express"
with Pullman sleeper, Savannah To
Jacksonville, leaves at 4:30 a. m. (citv
time) for Jacksonville and points
south.
Ticket agents, De Soto Hotel both
phones 20, and Union Station. Bell 235
Georgia oil, will furnish full informal
ton.
Passenger service unexcelled.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
ZI0NISTS ORGANIZE.
Eighty-five Members Enrolled at
Mass Meeting at b. II. Synagogue.


Mass Meeting at b. b. Synagogue.
The Zionist movement was fairly
launched in Savannah yesterday after
noon at a meeting held at the Syna-
gogue 3. B. Jacob. Eighty-five names
were enrolled and resolutions were
passed pledging hearty support of the
movement. The meeting was a sue
cess in every particular.
Rev. II. L. Miller of Chicago, ma
tional lecturer of the Zionist Associa-
ton in America, and Mr.. Geore Tun-
kle of the editorial staff of the Au-
gusta Tribune. conducted the meeting,
the latter being present by special in
vitation. Both gentlemen are fluent
speakers and they laid before the
audience plainly and simply the OBJ
ject of ZioRism, and discussed at
length just what is desired to be ac
cOmplished
The meeting was largely attended
and was in the shape of a mass gath
ering which the advocates of Zionism
had been arranging for several days.
Many ladies were present and man
Tested much interest in the movement.
At the close an unanimous vote of
thanks was extended to Mr. Tunkle
for his presence at the meeting and
able address.
Another meeting will be held some
night this week at which a permanent
Zionist organization win be perfected
and officers elected. Mr.. Miller will
remain here several days yet and will
see the organization launched in a bus
inesslike and thorough manner be-
fore he leaves for other places.
ZOnism, as explained by Mr. Tunkle
is a movement of the Jewish people of
the world to repopulate Palestine with
Jewish people and to re-establish the
Jewish nation, the real object being
to provide homes for the millions of
needy and prosecuted Jews in the
world; this to be done by sending them
back to the Holy Lands, where they
can form their own government and
re-establish themselves as a nation.
The movement does not apply to those
who are satisfied and in a condition to
live in this and other countries where
they have become citizens, are law
abiding, patriotic and respected, but
is entirely for those not so fortunate.
He said that the movement was be-
ing opposed by some Jews on the
ground that the Jewish nations can
not exist again and that it is useless
to advocate such a movement. In
this country Zionism has not met with
the support it has in others, as the
Jews of America are not needy in the
majority of cases, and are perfectly
satisfied to remain patriotic American
citizens. Mr.. Tunkle attended the
Zionish Congress in London in 1900
and says that Jews from every part of
the world were present and thorough
ly interested in the movement.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
PREACHED ON THE S0WER.
Rev. A. r.. MiI1er's Opening of "a
Series of Sermons.

Rev. A. R. Miller preached the first
of a series of four or five sermons on
THE Sewer" at the Christian Church
last night. He took as his text the
words from Luke, "a sower went forth
to SOW his seed" In reference to those
words Mr.. Miller said that often the
imagination expands little in inter-
preting words of the Bible, but he did
not Believe it would be expansion to
say that Christ sowed his own seed.
He sowed the seed given him by his
heavenly father and his harvest was
a wonderful one.
Mr.. Miller based his sermon on the
scriptual admonition, BE not de-
ceived, for whatsoever you SOW so
shall you reap" He advised that
fertile soil be chosen to sow in and
the best seed be procured. Applying
the Biblical injunction practically, he
said that our good works should be
done in the church and in the cause of
Christianity. and when the harvest
time came our crop would be the right
kind.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
IRISH AMERICANS TO HAVE
ANOTHER OYSTER ROAST.

The board of stewards of the Irish
American Friendly Society met yester-
day at noon at the Irish American
Hall. 1t was decided that another oys-
ter roast would be given some time in
the near future, probably on the Sunday
preceding or following st. Patrick's Day.
The arrangements will be fully dis
cussed at a future date. The younger
members will give bah for the benefit
of the society the early part of next
month. The details of this will be
fully discussed and arranged at fu-
ture meeting. 1t is not probable that
the society will parade on st. Patrick
Day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-26
Famous New York and Florida
SDecial

The Atlantic Coast Line announces
resumption of service of this magnif-.
cent train, consisting of Pullman COM
partment, sleeping, dining and library
observation cars, electric lighted. steam
heated. The highest standard of ev-
cellence. First train southbound, leaves
New York 2:10 p. m, Jan. II, arrives
Savannah 1850 a. M, Jan. Is. leaves
Savannah 1855 a. m. Central time.
one hour slower than city time). ar,
rives Jacksonville ESQ p. m, arrives
st. Augustine p. m. First train
northbound. will leave st. Augustine
n:40 a. M, Jan. IA, arrive Savannah
$40 p. M. leave Savannah Sis D. m.
Central time), arrive New York 4:45
p. M, following day Service to con-
tinue during the winter season. For
full information as to rates, reserya-
tons, etc, apply city ticket agent. De
Soto Hotel; both phones 7s; Union
Depot agent, Georgia phone 911, Bell
27S.-ad.