davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29

Lost AND FOUND.

FOUND, A BOUND BOTTOM
skin, sharp at both ends about 20 feet
long and feet beam. Apply TO VIII
liam Furgerson. between Gordon and
Sweet avenue East Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29

MINGLEDORFF & co. REPAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds; work
prompt Phones $50. $40 Indian street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29
FoR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT. A SPLENDID COR
ner; the best stand in the city for any
business. VIII not rent for groceries.
Apply Box 45S city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

~-~~~-~~-~-~-~-~~~---~~~
A GOOD WASHWOMAN WANTS
washing 621 West Gwinnett.
WANTED. EMPLOYMENT BY A
boy. II years old, who is willing to
work. Address 10 w. NJ, this office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~----~->--~->~--S>->~--
WE MAKE PANTS AND CAN FIT
you. Give US a trial. The Misfit Par
lor. lis Whitaker street.
THE NATIONAL BICYCLE IS THE
prettiest and most durable wheel to be
had. Oakman & O'Neil sells the Ma
tional.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES OF
all kinds and all prices at j. T. Wi
lensky, Barnard and Broughton; do not
fail to see them.
MINGLEDORFF & co. REPAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds; work
prompt Phones 55S. $40 Indian street,
write them.
HEADQUARTERS FOR DOUBLE
and single teams, hacks and hansoms;
open all night. Union Transfer Com
pany. LOG Liberty. west.
BEFORE HAVING YOUR TIN
ming work done, call and see US: good
work done at reasonable prices. Re-
pair work our speciality. l.. A. Mccar-
thy & Son. l42 DraytOn street.
REPAIRING WATCHES AND
cIockS for the least money, and doing
the work good, IN my motto. J. Il.
Wllensky, Barnard and Broughton.
BICYCLE REPAIRING rs OUR
iVHk sun We W ~ "NHs ShaibF gDb
little, and you come 20 see ~ again.
Try Us on bicycle suDdries. Oakman
4 O'NeiI DraytOn, near OgiefbOfpe.
PERFEoTfOS OIL eToVEe. IN-
Eufance. RasOline stoves, either are q
delight ~ use. Ret them a. Tsepiee
81 BfouKtiOn, west
YHE BEfT WHEEL VALUE ~
Savannah Il the fYer-JobnaOn bicycle
~ 49, go eaey terms. Walter v, fiig-
gins, President DFa yton.
ONE or TIE FIBEeT THINCe
o. fbe fnsrkef enc hilB9 gas 500 gas
oiine fnRns. hlnriecorn a 60,
seenfs Cie in1iea stfesk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29

THE PLANTERS HOTEL HAS
been thoroughly renovated from top to
bottom; under new management; Eu-
ropean plan. Jenkins & OBierne.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29

LADIES' PINS, BRACELETS, ETC,
gold and silver. at J. 7. Wilensky, Bar
nard and Broughton; come and see
them; they are cheap and are the real
things.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29
OUT LOOKING

WHEN YOU ARE OUT LOOKING
for man to move your furniture, pia-
no or to transfer your baggage, stop az
210 Whitaker street or ring UP Thomp-
sons Transfer and you will find the
man that knows how to move. Geor-
gia phone 1717; Bell phone 1044. w.
II. Thompson. manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29

WILL RENOVATE MOSS AND
cotton mattresses at $3.50 apiece; new
mattresses made to order at right
prices; immediate attention given to
all orders and work guaranteed. ]. r.
Dooner, 331 Drayton. Bell phone 1876;
Georgia phone, 2841.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED. A GROCERY AND BAR
clerk; one who thoroughly under
stands the business. Address Grocer,
Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29

MOCKING BIRD FOOD Csc LIB.
Parrot and Canary seed 10c Id. Cut
tie fish and gravel at Gardner's, AZ
Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29

WANTED, IN BOOK DEPART
ment Of Morning News job Office, Sa-
vannah Ga, a first-class makeup and
stone hand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29

ONE POUND BOX FINE; AssoRT-
ed candles or chocolates. 25c.. at Het-
terich's. 10 State street. west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-29
ron RENT MIsCEL..ANEoUs.
ron sALE-REAL EsTATE.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE, STOCK OF DRUGS;
splendid business opportunity. Address
Lock Box 20. Granville, Ga.
FOR SALE, TWO SECONDHAND
electric fans. Apply at No. As Bull
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
AUTO MEETS RUNAWAY HORSE.
New York Party Gets Shaking.up With .
Woman Acting as Chauffeur.

WATERBURY, Conn, July 4-Five New
Workers, two men and three women, in
an automobile, one of the women runnin 9
the machine, had thrilling experiences
this morning on lonely road between
Plymouth and Terryville. They were max
ing high speed down heavy grade where
there is a slight turn in the road when
not far ahead. approaching them was a
horse running away pursued by dog
barking furiously and the best part OF
an old wagon dangling at the horse s
heels.
The group in the auto were so engaged
that they did not see the danger on the mar
row roadway until the horse was a few
rods away. Like a flash and with great
nerve the woman at the wheel turned the
machine 10 the side Of the road ON the right
to give the horse a chance to escape and
suddenly brought her vehicle to stand
still The auto careened and the occu-
pants, except the chauffeur, were thrown
forward violently and painfully shaken
I'D by the shock. One elderly man was
hurled out Of the vehicle to the highway.
His nose was nearly broken and his arm
wrenched.
While the man lay upon the ground the
over his form and so near the auto that
part Of one wheel brushed against one of the
women, tearing her wrap and disfguring
nearly all Of one side Of the newly painted
vehicle. 1t dragged of one Of the mud
guards from hind wheel.
Some farm hands on their way to Water
bury to celebrate the Fourth, and an Italian
market gardener, Donate Monceni, who
owned the runaway horse, went to the aid
Of the New York party and after half an
hours labor got the New Workers. headed for
Terryvile The tourists, after exactlng
a promise of secrecy, divided SO among
their deliverers and the farm hands began
right away to get drunk and tell every
body Of the occurrence. The machine
went through here this afternoon bound
for Cheshire with the number removed.
One Of the women addressed the older OF
the men az captain and the chauffeur as
Maude. All Of them talked Of New York
city and Lakewood, Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
SURGEONS FEE NOT CONTINGENT.
Ru', II the Patient Dies. Ought 20 BE More
If Anything, Not Less.

Mrs Bridget c. Barrett died recently
]. H. Marley for the removal of an alb
donninal cancer. DR.. Marley presented a
bill to her husband as her executor, for
sS2S but he refused to pay II on the ground
that it was exorbitant. DIR. Marley then
put in claim against the estate, and the
matter was referred to j E. Kelly, to re-
port. DIR. Marley called DR.. Edward
Wallace Lee as an expert witness. DIR.
Lee was one of the surgeons who operated
on the late President Mckinley at Buffalo
and he testified that he thought the bill
iairly reasonable
Jacob Marks, counsel for the estate,
inquired II the fact that the patient had
died after the operation would not be con-
sldered as a factor in reducing the amount
OF the bill.
On the contrary explained DIR. Lee,
the fact that the patient does not live
IN no way relieves the surgeon of his re-
ssponsibiity in the operation he has per-
formed, nor does 1t In any way mitigate
his feelings
in fact, a surgeon should be paid more
when patient dies than when he RECEIVERS.
IN the latter case there Ia a certain amount
ot credit redoundng TO the surgeon because
vi the success Of the operation, whereas
mhen the patient dies, the surgeon Is often
Planned. though the death may not be attri-
outsole 70 him, and he inevitably loses
credit His charges should be based on the
.,eesponsihility he incurs when performing
,ne operation, not on it's success or failure
from the viewpoint Of the patients life or
ueath' An operation may be eminently
successful in itself and yet the patient may
n41 hve, death occurring from causes over
winch the surgeon has no control"
MI Barrett as husband and executor
m,hlhks that 5000 would amply repay DR.,
Manley for his labor and skill. This sum
nas been refused by the practitioner,
neleree Kelly's report will be submitted to
me Surrogate within few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
VIEWPOINTS SOCIAL EVENTS.
Lively Day spent by tho Catt ayers Firs,
Clambake or the Season.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 4.--This was reall,
the first busy day that society has had il
Newport, and tho smart set were on TN
constant 60 from early morning until lat,
at night. During the morning hours Their,
was large gathering Of the oottagers a
the Casino and tennis was INDUCED in :,
a great extent. The bathing hour at Spout
Ing Rock Beach did not however, bring on
large number. The people we're getting
ready for the many social events which wer,
to follow later in the day.
In the harbor the many yachts dressed
ship and there were several parties enter
tanned on shipboard, the largest being the
sailing party given by Col. Thompson, OF
board his steam yacht.
This noon the objective point for the
male members Of the summer colony was
the "Shanty" of the Newport Clambake
Club, where the first bake of the season
was held. In the absence Of the president
OF the club, Center Hitchcock, the honor
OF presiding fell upon Elisha Dyer, Jr
There were large number at the bake
The customary baseball game and sports
were omitted this year.
This afternoon there was a large recep-
ton held by Mrs. Catherine l.. Kernochan
as her place on Marine avenue, which w az
attended by all the cottage colony. This
evening there were several dinners and 1t
marked the opening OF the season OF enter
tainment by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.
Fish arrived from New York last night with
number Of guests for the Fourth, and with
few OF the cottagers they gathered tonight
at Crossways at large dinner given by
that ever-popular matron. There was no
attempt at making it an elaborate affair,
but most enjoyable evening was passed
by the guests, the affair being enliyenei
by the Strollers' Musical Club, who, during
the evening, played the new waltz, "The
Leading Society Lady written by Signor
q. Ricoi and dedicated to Mrs. Fish.
The guests at the dinner We're seated
at one table, which was Respondent with
American Beauty roses. Mrs. Fish's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lehr, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer Jr.,
Mrs, Moses Taylor Campbell, Mr. and Mrs
Philip Lydig. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith,
Miss Marion Fish. Mr.. Louis B. Reuguere.
Mr.. Arthur L. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Z. Carter, Mr.. j. o. Minott and Mr. F. w.
Crownnshield.
Dinners were also given tonight by
Mrs. William p. Thompson, Mrs. T.. Moore
Robinson, Mrs. r. I. Gammell. Mrs. A..
Clarke, Mrs William H. Sands, Mrs. George
I. Scott and United States Senator George
Hsepooy "etmoFe tne atCer DeLng IN nonor
Of Secretary Of State John Hay, who is
still In Newport.
An evening entertainment was given by
Mrs. Hugh L. Willoughby, at The Chalet
and during the evening there wes an
elabrate exhibition of fireworks. Nearly
all the cottagers had fireworks on the
lawns after dinner and in many cases the
guests were taken to the open air theatre
at Freebody Park. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Livermore entertained box party at
the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
DEAD IN HER ROOM THREE DAYS
Suicides Father. summoned, Breaks In and
Finds Her Body.

Mrs. Julia Morrell, widow Al years old,
was found dead in her room at 1923 East
Sixteenth street yesterday afternoon She
had killed herself by inhalng gas. Mrs.
Morrell, who had worked for firm Of tho
atrical costumers, had lacked employment
for some time and 1t is supposed that this
was the cause of her suicide.
The next day a slight odor of gas was
detected In the hall On Friday her land
lady, Mrs Young sent u message to
the dead woman's father, Jacob Schmidt
Of 2ls Verona avenue, Newark. Mr.. Schmidt
came here yesterday afternoon and, &C
companied by Policeman Foley, forced
open the door. He found his daughter
living dead on a couch In the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
SAYS COUNCILMAN HIT HIM
When lie Refused to Release a BOY He Had
Arrested.

,pAssAlc, N, j.. July 4,--Councilman
william l.. Hammond was arraigned in the
police court this morning on a charge Of
assault and battery made by Patrick j..
Ionnely, the secretary of the Passaio Gem
eral Hospital. The alleged assault was
On,,nmitted yesterday afternoon while Con-
m mehly was t1king a twelve-year-old boy.
MO no says. had stolen number Of arti-
SHies, TO the station house, lie says that
hammond stopped him. When Connely
s selused to release the boy, Hammond, he
Siys. punched him in the face,
M, hammond furnished bail for his appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
JERSEY STATE CAMP BEGINS.
Gov. Murphy Occupies the 'Ilttle White
House" at the Encampment.

House" al me Encampnemt.
STATE CAMP, Sea Girt, MI, July A.
While the sharp report of the Krag-Jorgen-
sen was heard on the rifle range this after
noon, the dull boom of cannon announced
the arrival of the Fifth Regiment from
Paterson in command Of Col Il. Fl. Hine.
The troops left the train shortly after 4
o'clock and marched into camp. In heavy
marching order, wearing campaign hats
and leggins, with blankets across their
shoulders, the men presented business
like appearance.
After marching down the line of regi-
mental encampment the regiment was
brought to present arms" and dismissed
by the Colonel Before another hour had
passed, armed sentries were pacing their
posts. Guards mount will be held in the
morning and afternoon and parade at $50
o'clock in the evening. There will DO re-
jjgious services on the green near the
Governors cottage at Gao in the morning
Gov. Franklin Murphy came here late
this afternoon ana is in tho Little Whlfe
House" Gen. +. A. Campbell, commander
of the First Brigade, and r. Heber BRENT
nall the Adjutant General, are in camp.
Both are deeply interested in the welfare
Of the National Guard and take an active
interest In what 10 being done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
NO DOG-MUZzLING ORDINANCEs
Mayor VIII Veto the Thing. 10 They saY
At the City Hall.

NJ ahV Wv
Mayor Low will probably veto the dog
muzzling ordinance. Corporation Counsel
Rives, it la understood, has advised tho
Mayor that the municipal governments
cannot legally vest in private society
the power to enforce city ordinance.
In consequence, the Mayor has informed tina
trainers of the measure that unless they
can suggest some way out Of this difficulty
he will have to dsapprove Of the ordinance.
When the resolution was frst introduced
by Alderman Meyers 1t was provided that
the work of tmpounding unmuzxled dogs
should be left to the police authorities.
Alderman Mccall, the Tammany leader.
objected TO this ON the ground that tho
police already had enough TO do WITHOUT
being saddled with the task Of catching
dogs. majority Of the board agreed
with him, and afterward the BerGh No.
ciaty was named instead Of the police.
Whether or not Mccall will now agree
to the police going into the dog-catohing
business could not be learned yesterday.
but IL he persists in his objection the prob
ability is that Mr.. Meyers will mako no
further effort to have muzzles put on dogs
running at largo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

BUFFALO, July A train on the New
York Central Railroad collded with a
switch engine in the East Buffalo yards
NJ ,he Central at e2O clock this morning.
George Myers OF Buffalo, engineer Of the
switch engine, was killed outright and
Fireman Kennedy was fatally injured.
Several passengers got a shaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
FOR NIGHTGOWN, READ HUFF.
Two Descriptions ~ tho Environment Of
Mrs. Byrnes When She Quit.

Mrs Rose $. Byrnes has begun a suit Ia
the Supreme Court for separation from
her husband, Martin p. Byrnes Of iAa East
Thirty-second street, alleging that six
weeks after they were married, In Fob
ruary, 1902, he abused her so much anA
treated her 30 cruelty that she was obliged
to leave their home and return TO her
parents She says that on the night OF
March a. 1902, she had to flee from the
house clad only In her nightdress and a
unes to her husbands use Of liquor
Byrnes denies all her allegations and
says that she voluntarily left the house In
a hun, because he would not make over To
her decd of their home and give her eS, 900
cash besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Kid ,rcCo,,s Manager Arrest ec.

George v. Grant, manager for Kid Mccoy,
was before Magistrate Cornell in the JEFF
ferson Market police court yesterday, on
the complaint Of James II. Shea Of Aoi
West Fifteenth street, who said Grant as
saulted him in Kid MGCoy's bar at Broad
way and Thirty-ninth street, Magistrate
Cornell held the prisoner in $500 bail for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
O'GR,ADY'S OUT.
Escspe From George w. AldriGge's Private
Political Graveyard.

ROCHESTER,. July 4.-Persons who visited
George w. Aldridge's private political
graveyard here to-day noticed that the
soil had been disturbed near the stone
which marks the spot where James NJ E.
OGrady, one time Speaker Of the Assembly
and aftsrward a Representative in Con
gress, had been deposited few weeks
after he exhibited symptoms OF anti
Aldridgs disease. 1t is believed that the
grave has been robbed.
M u n'nraIv aailad for FurOn0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Staten island. the country place of the late
Sir Roderick Cameron, where his daughters,
the Misses Cameron, have lived since his
death. An elaborate programme, includ-
ing vaudeville specialties, music, afternoon
tea and evening refreshments. has been
arranged, A large party Of New York
friends will attend.
There is great crowd at the Tuxedo
cottages and clubhouse for the patriotic
celebration, and last nights dance went
Of in spirited fashion. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam M V. Hoffman gave large dinner be-
fore the ball. Mr.. Hoffman has now nearly
recovered the Use OF his eyes, which were
injured seriously a few years ago while he
was driving coach, by the leader throwing
a stone.
Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck. the Misses
Bentinok and Mrs. George Keppel are
among those said to be on the point Of
sailing from Europe. Mrs. Bentinck will be
the guest Of her twin sister, Mrs, Mills, It
will be her first season at Newport for many
wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Engineer Killed. Fireman Hurt

James M. E. O'Grady sailed for EuroE
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

A lawn fate for the benefit of local
charity will be- given next Saturday after
noon and evening at Clifton Burnley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

William C. Whitney, who is entertaining
a party of relatives and friends at his lodge
on October Mountain, not far from Lenox.
will give coming out ball in the winter
for his niece. Miss Katherine Barney. Miss
Barney, who has been abroad for two sea-
sons, arrived last week on the Kronprinz
WilheW. and IL now with her pare nts,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tracy Barney, at their
Long Island home; Mr.; Whitney gave
sister, Miss Helen +. Barney, when she
made her debut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Mr.. and Nc Seth sprague Terry, who
were married cast Tuesday. sailed for
Europe yesterday They will travel on
the Continent during the summer and
return here in the autumn TO live.
One Of Mr.. Terry's gifts to his bride was
chain Of diamonds with pendant of pearls
and diamonds. Mr.. and Mrs Lorillard
Spencer and Mr., and Mrs. Frank Spencer
Witherbee also sailed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
REV. MIR. MILBURND DEAD
BLIND CHAPLAIN OF SENATE
 EXPIRES IN CALIFORNIA.
Once Served . Charge in Mobile and While There Was Tried for Heresy-Sketch of
 His Careei-

Washington, April i0.-The Rev. Will liam Henry Milburn, the venerable blind chaplain of the United States Senate. died today at Santa Barbara. Cal Word to this effect was received tonight by Col. D. A. Ransdell, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate.
 Mir. Milburn. accompanied by his two nieces, the Misses Timley. left Washing ton for the Pacific Coast about year ago The Chaplain was in broken health. The change brought no great improve ment In his condition. and when Com sress met In December. he forwarded his resignation to Washington. but 1t vas never acted on. 4 s ms
 Rev. Mir. Miiburn was born in Phila- delphia in 1893. When he was years old a playfellow accidentally struck him in the left eye with a piece of glass. For two years he was confined to dark room under treatment, and when he came out one of his eyes was entirely blind and little sight was left in the other. He. however, pursued his studies at school and college for about twenty years. the sight growing dinner until he became ing preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church, serving in various States.
 Mir. Milburn was elected Chaplain of Congress, the first time in lslS, when a little over 9 years of age, was twice Chaplain of the House of Representatives and lastly Chaplain of the Senate, to which office he was elected in 1893.
 While serving a charge at Mobile. Ala. Mir. Milburn underwent 6 trial for hereti- cal teachings. He was widely known as the blind preacher and lecturer. his min istry and lecture field covering many parts of the United States and Canada and of Great Britain and Ireland. He also was an author.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-11
TORE UP THE VESSEL
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE THE BAT
 TILE SHIP IOWA.
Three Decks Will Have to Be Re. moved and Rebuilt, and Other Work May Be Neces- ,
 sary.

Pensacola, Fla. April 10.-The damage to the battleship Iowa. caused by the pre- mature explosion of 8 shell in the for ward port 12-inch gun, has developed to be more serious than was thought when the first examination was made, and as 8 consequence the big ship has been or dered to New York navy yard to go out of commission. She steamed down to the Pensacola navy yard today. where she Is fitting out with supplies and coal prepar- atory to sailing as soon as possible for the north.
 It is known that three decks. including the upper deck in the forward part of the ship. will have to be entirely removed and rebuilt.
 It is feared that the steel supports un- der the 12-inch port turret are sprung to such an extent that they will have to be removed. though this cannot yet be stat ed positively.
 The gun itself is hopeless wreck. AL though the end which burst went into numberless pieces. the other end of the gun is as smooth as If it had been turned out of a shop, and except that 1t is about twelve feet shorter than the starbeard gun. 1t Is hardly noticeable that an ex- plosion occurred. According to the rec ord of the exploded gun. 1t was good for at least another year of service and re- ports that the gun had been condemned are without foundation.