davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
WITH NEW LAURELS
SOLDIER BOYS, TANNED AND
PIKEDi CAME HOME.
FIRST REGIMENTS RETURN.
SAVANNAH INFANTRY LEFT EX-
CELLENT IMPRESSION.

None OF the Men were sickj All
Hands worked Hard, and Regi-
ment Won tile Enc0miums of C1fi-
Sens and inspectors Alilxe-Savan-
nah CADETS Deserving of Special
Mention-Capt. VESTS Men Made
Best Record in CamD-Regiment
Returned shortly After Noon and
Marched Through Principal
streets.
The Savannah members OF the
First Regiment of Infantry returned
home yesterday, enthusiastic over their
stay in Augusta, and the success which
the encampinent attained.
at was about the most successful
eneampment the regiment has ever
held" said Col. Gordon. 1.-THE First
Regiment won the praise of the citizens
Of Augusta, and the encomiums Of
the United States inspecting officers.
when the sick list was posted on
the last day Of Dur stay. there vas not
a member of the First Reglmnt on It;
The sanitary conditions were all that
could be wished, and the camp was
such as / have never seen elsewhere.
Deserving of particular mention are
the Savannah Cadets. Not member
of the command was absent, or tardy
from the exercises or camp at any
time, and none of them were brought
before the field court. While all of
the company streets were In excellent
| c6ndifiop OF fbA ;nsnaatiars tha ga
dets' street was Especially commented
upon by the inspecting officers
Il am proud of the soldierlS MANNER
in which the men acquitted them
selves. They acted like veterans.
And after the experience I have had
with them, do not hesitate to say
that If the regiment were mustered up
to it's full strength. with such MAJ
terial as eemposes 1t now, would not
be afraid to pit IL against any regi-
ment Of men on EARTH The COMMITS
stoned, and n-comnissioned officers
as well. proved their efficiency in most
! gratifying manner"
The regimehtal train was delayed in
arriving, and it was about 2 o'clock
when it pulled into the depot. The
men, tanned and tired were glad to
return home again, though they had
| enjoyed every minute Of the time in
camp. Before evening some Of them
were complaining of being home-sick
| for camp.
The programme observed was about
the same as outlined in the Morning
News, except that the. company of
| provincials did not escort the regiment
from the train. This was prevented by
the delay of the train, and the In
! clement weather, heavy rain having
set in shortly before the train arrived
Headed by the First Regiment band,
the six companies proceeded up LIB
erty street to Bull and out Bull street,
around the right sides Of the squares
to CASTOR, and out CASTOR street to
Abercorn, thence to the armory when
the men reached headquarters again,
after an absence Of a week. they gave
three rousing huzzas, and the several
companies were marched to theft re-
spective company rooms, where they
were dismissed, and the most success
full encanpment ever held by the regi-
ment came to an end.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
WOMEN LEAVE CARS
THE WRONG WAY.
under circumstances Accidents Are
Remarkably Few.

II noticed a long, illustrated story
In the New York Tribune recently in
regard to the way that women leave
the street cars" said a gentleman
While riding ON the A. and B. belt yes
terday 1.-THE article not only deplored
the fact that women almost invaria-
bly, leave the cars in the wrong way,
and take long chances of being
thrown down ON their backs, but also
said that unless the dear ladies could
be coaxed into observing somewhat
the rules of the street car companies 1t
was entirely possible that open cars
might have to be abandoned,
This made me observe the women
III Savannah when leaving the open
cars and l haven't seen one yet that
did not turn, With her right hand upon
the staunchon in front of her and
when reaching the ground, have her
back to the inotorinan. When the car
is absolutely motionless of course the
passenger is In no especial danger, but
should it be moving ever so slightly
when they step down and turn around
the result must be a fall backwards.
ut would be just as easy for the la
dies to take hold of the staunchon that
is directly in line with their seat,
change hands when stepping upon the
running board, and holding with the
left hand, put the right foot to the
ground. Then if the car is going
ahead, even somewhat fast the pas
senger upon alighting will walk ahead
step or two and no damage will re-
suit. 1t is not much more trouble to
change hands and hold on with the
left-and it certainly will save many
a hard fall and perhaps serious i'm
jury.
"The state of travel here at present
makes it possible for the ears to stop
dead still every time the bell rings
and to wait until the passenger gets
entirely clear before starting again,
no matter how long it takes, but there
are occasions when there is reason for
hurry, and it is then that the lady
passengers run great risks with their
persistent turning backwards. They
ought to learn the way and stop this
foolish and dangerous practice. 1t is
too bad when anyone gets hurt, but
all kinds of sympathy and even money
damages cannot always pay for the
accidents that are certain to come
from the retention of this bad habit
by the women who patronize the street
cars"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
NEW WAGON FOR
LITTLE SISTERS
worthy Charity Encouraged b
Generous Assistance.

Generous Assistance.
All Savannahians are familiar with
the work done by the Little Sisters of
the Poor, and for a long time past a
great many people have noticed the
old vehicle which was used by the Sis
tiers in their daily rounds securing pro-
visions and other things for the Home
for the Old People. But the Little
Sisters did not complain or ask for
anything better as long as 1t would do
service and hold together.
The days of the old wagon were num-
bered, however, and Mr. Clarity, who
was much interested lii the good work
that was being done by the Sisters,
set himself to work to get up money
enough for a new wagon. The results
Of his efforts were seen Saturday; Wien
brand new and commodious wagon
was sent to the home, and with it a
new set Of harness, the vehicle and
harness having been purchased by sdb-
scriptions from various charitable gem
tlemen.
When the wagon came to the home
the Sisters and the old people were de-
lighted and examined their new ar
ticles carefully and With great inter
est and thankfulness. The Little sis.
ters Of the Poor were anxious thai
their thanks be. expressed for the very
timely and highly appreciated gift.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
BULLS SCARCE in NEW YORK.
MIR. r. A. Cutts' observations III the
Exchanges.

Mr.. e. A. Cuts returned yesterday
from Saratoga and New York, where
he has been for some time. On his re-
turn Mr.. Cults stopped in New York,
where he received mitch attention
from Shrlhefs, with whom he Is closes
ly affiliated in Georgia. His enter
tainment was complete, and Mr.. Cults
returns with the most complimentary
expressions of his brethren.
Asked as to sentiment ON the Cot
ton Exchange regarding the market
and crops, Mr.. CUTS said it is diff
cult to find bulls on anything in New
York. In the stock market they all
appear to be bears, and in cotton the
same is true. The New York crowd
are bears on cotton, while New Or
leans has the majority of bulls. The
crop has not been seriously damaged,
Mr.. Cults says, and a fair yield is ex-
pected. III Texas ne understands that
the plant is coming very we'll.
What we need in the South Allan
tic states is about ten days with the
thermometer 104." said Mr.. CUTS hfif-
teen days at 100 and a few more at
9S. The moisture is a little excessive,
according to reports"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
SAVANNAH POLICE TOLD
TO SHOOT QUICK.
Asked to Keep Sharp lookout for
Murderer OF Pinkerfon Man.

Asked to Keep sharp lookout for
Murderer Of PinkerfOn Man.
One of the most desperate robbers
and inurderers in the country is
thought to be hiding somewhere in the
South, and the police have been asked
to look out for him, circular letters
having been received by the Savannah
department. A reward of $500 is Of
fered for this mans capture. dead or
alive, and officers are warned to get
the drop on him and shoot quick II
he offers resistance.
William, alias Bill Rudolph. alias
William Anderson. alias George Rose
is the name of the murderer. At only
twenty years of age his career as a
criminal is one which few have beaten
December rs, 1902. in company with
his pail George Collins, Rudolph blew
open the safe of the Union Bank; at
Union, Mo-, and secured large sum
of money. Pinkerton detectives were
notified and traced Rudolph to the
home of his father near Stanton, Mo-,
where in company with Collins he
was IN hiding from the officers.
Pinkerton Detective Charles Schu-
inaeher tried to place Rudolph under
arrest. but the young criminal drew
his revolver and killed the officer.
This occurred on Jan. "a, and Rudolph
again made his escape, but was ar
rested in Hartford; Conn, and taken
back to st. Louis, where he was placed
in Jail.
The evening of July he made
his escape from the st. Louis Jail in
the. most daring manner, and he is
still at large. A reward of $500 has
been offered by the Pinkerton detec-
tives, while an additional reward of
$500 has been offered by the state of
Missouri.
Rudolph looks to be "a or 25 years
old, He Is feet 111a inches in Height
and weighs 100 pounds. His complex
ion is fair, and he has black hair
streaked with gray. He is a miner by
occupation.
Officers are warned that Rudolph is
always heavily armed and is dead
shot, and are told to take no chances
in effecting his capture.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
FOR MILITARY DAY
AT STATE FAIR.

Captain HnxIehurst viii visit sa-
Vannah in interest of This Event.
Capt. Robert Hazlehurst Of the Ma
con Volunteers will visit Savannah
shortly, the guest Of the local militia
and during his stay here he will en-
deavor to secure the decision of the
military companies to attend the State
Fair to be held at Macon In October,
on military day, which event is being
arranged for by Capt Hazlehurst
Capt. Hazlehurst visited Augusta
during the encampment, but did not
have an opportunity to get around and
tell all of the companies there OF the
arrangements that were to be made
for the soldier boys ON military day
at Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
GREAT TRAVEL TO
SAPPHIRE COUNTRY.
Passenger Agent TayIe says ii il
Most Popular Summer Resort.


Most Popular Summer Resort.
District Passenger Agent TayIoe, of
the Southern Railway says that the
development of the resorts around the
Sapphire country is making this section
the most popular resort in the South
The Toxoway system Of hotels Is the
most complete that has yet been built
Our travel to this section" said MIR
Tayloe, "has Increased a hundred per
cent. this season. The Pennsylvania
Railroad, now running from Hender-
sonville to Brevard has been extended
ten miles into the Sapphire Section and
will be open 70 the public on the 15th
and it is expected that there will be a
great rush of summer visitors
Since the establishment Of resorts
in the Land of the sky they have
proven most popular with those who
leave home to spend the hot summer
months, and the Section Of country
around Asheville and Hendefs5nville
has become world famed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
C. |. A. AT The CASINO.
Association win Have Exclusive
privileges Thursday Night.

Association win Have Exclusive
privileges Thursday Night.
The popularity of the Casino at
Thunderbolt with social parties has
been marked ever since it was opened
to the public 1t has AFFORDED great
opportunities for enjoyment, there be-
ing such a variety in the pastimes Of
feted. The handsome and cominodious
building has been eagerly sought by
social organizations, and all that have
been fortunate in arranging With the
management Of the Savannah Electric
Company have found that they were
well repaid.
On Thursday night, July 16, the Ca
tholic Library Association and its
guests will have the exclusive Use Of
the Casino. The company has made a
special reservation for the association
on that night. The performance Of the
vaudeville company and the dancing
VIII be for the members Of the asso-
citation and their invited guests
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
ANOTHER MAN RUM0RED
GONE WRONG

1t was announced yesterday that an
other Savannah man, formerly manager
Of number of business houses, had
disappeared and his creditors are look-
ing for him and anxiously waiting for
his return or some news of his where's
abouts. The amount said to have been
taken Is not believed to be large.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
PELOT-CONN0R

Mr.. F. D. Pelot and Miss Anita Con-
nor were quietly married at No. 224
Barnard street Sunday by Rev. A. NJ
W. Williams pastor of Trinity Church.
me young couple departed for Rich
.nond' where they will be at home to
!!helr friends at No, 2O9 North Nine
tee9th street, Mr. PeIet IS connected
with with the Richmond Times Dispatch.
ms ms bride was formerly employed by
me Andrew Hanley Co.. and has a
woe circle of friends who wish her
happy married life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
PASSENGER MEN MET
HERE YESTERDAY.
Conference booking to Arranke=
Iheht 6f Mountain ExcurSiSns.

Conference looking TO ArrahEe=
Iheht OF Mountain Excursions.
There was Conference Of the pas
seiger agents Of several railway lines
Of the South at the De Soto yester-
day looking to the arrangement of
dates, etc, for the annual Summer ex-
cursion from various points In the
South to the mountains of North Caro-
lima. Those present at the conference
were District Passenger Agent W. j.
Tayloe, Southern Railway w: J..
Craig, general passenger agent At
lantic Coast LineI G. B. Rhodes, gem
eraI passenger agent Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway, and c. F.. Stew
art, assistant general passenger agent
of the Seaboard Air Line. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that the excur-
siens be run as in former years, some
time in August, though no definite date
or arrangement of details was decided
upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
AbrnHls' Condition Improved.

w. H. Abrams, the man who was
shot in Smiths saloon by George
Moessner Saturday night, is improv-
Ing rapidly at the Savannah Hospital.
The bullet has been located between
the muscles In the abdomen, and I'M
less 1t gives more trouble than II now
does II will not be extracted. Moess-
ner is still being held awaiting Abrams
condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
-------s--D--s--
CHOIR BOYS ON OUTING.
singers OF st. Johns Church Have
Gone AHshing.

OAhkCNH OA ST. bOhH AtANG
Gone Ahshing.
Twenty-Five boys of st. Johns
Church choir, in charge Of Mr.. George
Blakeiey, ofgahist and choirff1aster,
Miss Mamie Willink ana several mem
bers Of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
choir, went to Wilmington Island yes
terday for a two weeks outing. The
trip was made on the tug McCauley,
which was placed at the disposal Of
the party by Capt. Van B. Avery. who
was in charge Of her for the trip
The party will spend some two weeks
at the Osborne cottage. Wilmington
is a delightful place to have such an
outing as is contemplated, and doubt
less the party will enjoy every minute
of their stay there. The trip was made
possible by the fund secured through
the choir festivals given during the
past fall and winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
THE BLACK HAT AND GOWN.

No wardrobe is complete without a
black hat and black gown. The lat
ter may be carried out either in lawn,
mul1 net or point d'espfit but the
this summer is tulle, the very finest
0btainable and shifred from rib to
crown A pretty idea is to alternate
rows of tulle with point d'esprit, usihg
as the only trimming a tiny wreath
of pink, or white. or red fosebuds I'M
der the britr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

The chiidren's bali at Hotel Tybee
will take place at 4:30 on Wednesday
afternoon, on the arrival OF. the $3.50
train from the city. The bail will be
a very pleasant affair and it is hoped
that the parents will allow their chill
dren to attend. The hour is made
early so that the little ones can get
back to the city before the late train.
Mrs. Claudia White Will give reclta-
lions after the ball.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
RETAIL CLERKS PICNIC.
big Event Coming for the Union or
Retail Statesmen.

The arrangements for the annual
outing of the retail clerks OF the city
have been completed and the members
of the local union are looking forward
to the event with happy expectations.
The event this year will be picnic at
Tybee Island ON July 2s; and on that
day the retail stores OF the city will
do very little business
Mr. E. v. Pudef is chairman Of the
Arrangements Committee and has left
nothing hndone that viii add to the
pleasure Of the guests on that occa-
sion. Tickets are now on sale at va
rious places in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
FE0PIE COMING AND GONG.

=, MRS Henry Taylor, Miss Ethel Tay-
-, -. ana Mrs. Paige are now iii London
~; lew weeks. Mrs. Paige will visit
W.T. tqI, and Mrs. Maiioch later at a house
ICY nave taken in Hampshire for the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
YOUNG MEN ON TYpEE oUTING,

A party of young men will leave to-
uay Tor Tybeei where they will spend
'ne next two or three weeks in a cot
r yase near South End. Those who will
c.@Ae the trip are Messrs.. Charles
Gong Charles Ellis, William Rankin,
NeoIge CornWell and Malcolm Bell.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

men are such celebrities in their pro-
fession as John Heely, Bert Leighton.
Frank Leighton and Joe LaToy.
The prices viii be rs cents and 80
cents for reserved seats. There will
be two performances daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
The AOthoIWaId, BrOvard, NC,

In the beautiful Sapphire Country"
New building, new furnishings, electric
lights water, baths, delightfully."- To-
Gated, good management, first-class
cuisine, First season. altitude 1850
feet Opens July is. Particulars, ad-
dress Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

1m1s' James Menzies and the Misses
IN and Helen Menzies will leave
sne ri9I row for New York. They will
Nerlai part of the summer with Mrs.
Hgb AgS mother, Mrs. Voorhees,, at
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mr.. M. j. Barrett, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Margaret Barrett, will
leave tomorrow for Lithia Springs,
Ca, for q month.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. A. j. Battle and Master Eugene
Battle will leave for Macon to-day to
spend some time visiting Mrs. John
Branan. They will also visit Indian
Springs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. e. S. Player and Master Will
liam Player leave Tonight for Chat
ham, N Y, where they will spend the
summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Fs Mrs John NJ. Egan Miss Josephine
~ Miss May Egatl and Mr. Louis
oust ttsah win leave Saturday for Mar
n1ain os, where they will spend the re-
'oilder of the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
NhEi pOsE NEW YORK CITY.
WHITE STONE LITHIA HOTEL

the largest with modern
Springs and not adj
to exceld liver kid
the ball the
"A by 100 feet and has @ large windows and R
amuse at hrst-cass
WATER co,
whit Stone S C
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

., MISS Wimbush sailed for America by
~ ,7 Anchor Line July and is expect
~ III Savannah by Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Jones and
family; of Beaufort. S. C.. were in the
city last week, visiting their, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. s. Bostock:. They have
gone to Asheville. N. c., for the sum-
mer
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss Annie Maclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rauefs and Mr.. Jacob Rauers
returned yesterday from st. Gather
ines.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. Munnerlyn, Miss Clifford Mum
1ierlyn, Miss Nina Crane, Miss Belle
Daniels and Mr.. Pierre Hoist will re
turn the last of this week from Bluff
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. ]. S. oppehheitner has gone to
Calhoun, N. c., for the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss Emma Meyer and Miss Nellie
Walsh viii leave to-day for the Adj
rondack Mountains, where they will
spend a month at Beers Head Inn,
Elizabethtown.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Garrard Haines, Maleolfn sehley,
Dana Stephens and Allan Cults Will
leave to-day for a few days at Bluff
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

to .p1, H. D. Pollard expects to leave
viriurrow for a fottnight's visit to
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mrs. F. B. Robertson is visiting rel
atives in Richmond. She will be in
that city for some weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss A. A. Morse and her niece, Miss
Alberto Norwood. after being the guest
of Mrs. Samuel Bostoek, have returiied
to their home in Admission; Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss Helen Lyle Robertson Of Rich
mond, Va, is the guest of Miss Marion
Robertson on west CASTOR street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

beer, and Mrs. John Malloch have
Ionds bending some time recently in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

wILLiAMs-M'CLEsKEY, GULF CRY,
FLA.
The Tampa Daily Times announces
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

pa %iSs Martha Johnston of Macon will
bar through the city Tomorrow on
Mr. way to New York to visit Mr.. and
'''s' R. T. Wilson. Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss Marie Harry left yesterday for
Baltimore, on her way to Canada for
the rest of the summer:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
.~SOCIETY.

Deeh at montgomery for a fortnight
has returned to the city.
Mr.. Paul T. Haskell has gone to
Sapphire, n. c. Mrs. Louis ". Has
keu and Mrs. Thesmar are spending
the summer at Sapphire at the Fair
field Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellington. who
have been in Spain for the past month,
are now visiting Mr. Billingtons FAM
lily near Liverpool.
Miss Catherine H. Mcfntire expects
to leave Saturday for the West. She
viii visit Miss Elvira Ingersoll in Ia
coma, and later will be the guest of
Miss Romadka in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Malcolm r. Macleah will leave
tomorrow with his father for Ithaca.
He will study for some weeks at the
Summer school, and in the fall will en-
ter Cornell.
Mr.. Alonzo sybrandt Is spending
some time in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Muir Lang and
Master Mercer lang are travelling in
Europe. on the continent.
MISS Margaret Stiles, who has been
in Londop for few weeks, expects to
visit later in Oxfordshire, Northamp-
tonshire; and Cumberland. She will re-
turn to Savannah for a short time in
the fall, and will probably spend most
of next winter North.
Mrs. Edward P: Bacon has returned
home, after visit of three weeks TO
Wrightsville, N. c.
Miss Roberta Scott OF Atlanta is vis-
iting Miss Lalla Palmer at her home,
at Tybee.
Mr.. John I. stoddard and Miss Belle
Stoddard are spending the summer at
the Savoy, Atlantic city.
Mrs. g. M. Sorrel is visiting Mrs w:
w Mackall at her summer home, the
Lawn, in Fairfax county, Virginia.
Miss Marie Howard and Miss West
brook of Columbus spent yesterday at
the De Soto. They expect to make a
! stay of some length at Tybee.
Mr.. f. D. NJ. stfachan of Bruns-
wick is at Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. L. w. Fleetwood has gone to
Atlanta.
Mrs. P. H. Rice and her children,
who have been at Bannon Lodge for
some weeks, have returned to their
home in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Semmes have
gone to Halifax for the summer. Capt
Flannery will join them in a day or
two.
The usual Tuesday hop will be given
tonight at Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. C. v. Snedeker and Masters
Worry and Ralph Snedeker left last
night for Decatur to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. A. S. Cooper left last night for
AsheVille.
Mr.. Jim Leacy and Mr.. Frank Ke-
hoe will spend the next two weeks at
Tybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Strohbar, who
have been in New York for some time,
are now in Pittsfield, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

cbiia 5s, Thomas j. Charlton and her
SUNNI nave gone to Marietta for the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

dr %,s Charles L. Wilcox and her chill
Vu nave gone to Saiuda.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

ar %r :. and Mrs. c. B. Rhodes Of Macon
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Miss and Mrs. r. M. Orme and the
New g. Orfne will leave Tonight for
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs W. @. Strohbar, who
have been in New York for some time,
are now in Pittsfield, Mass.