davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
TROOPS CALLED OFF.
Forces on Duty mt DanviIIe Have
Been Reduced.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 27.-Adjt. Gen.
Scott to-day had a conversation by
telephone with Lieut. Col. Closby, COM
manding the First Battalion, Seventh
Infantry, 1. N. G., regarding the Jail
at Danville, this afternoon. in which
Col. Closby said all was quiet in that
city; that the mob had dispersed, and
that the work of repairing the Jail
was progressing, and would be COM
pleted tomorrow.
AS a result of the report, the Adju-
tant General ordered Companies and
B to return to Springfield this after
noon, leaving Companies H and 1 at
DanVille,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
TO ALLAY HATRED OF JEWS.
Russian Clergy Called Upon to
Preach Good VIII.

st. Petersburg. July 27.-By order Of
the chief procurator of the Holy
Synod, the Bishop of Kishineff has in
structed the clergy of his diocese to
exert their influence on the members
of the orthodox church by sermons
in their churches and personal admoni-
ton to allay the anti-Semitic religious
ha tired
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
ON DIPLOMATIC TERMS.
Great Britain VIII Permit "A Bull
ERrian Agency.

Sofa, Bulgaria, July 27.-The Bulgar-
ian government has been informed that
Great Britain will consent to the es-
tablishment of Bulgarian diplomatic
agency in London. The news has been
received with much satisfaction here,
it being hoped that the new agency
may enlist British sympathy for the
Bulgarian cause.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
MILLION IDLE SPINDLES.

High Price of Cotton Causes the
Mills to CurtaiI Production.
Fall River, Mass. July 27.-Com-
mencing to-day and continuing for one
week there will be about 100000 spin
dies idle in this city, and it is said
during the month of August business
will be dull.
About fifteen corporations are in
Guided in this weeks cessation of bust
ness, and the claim is made that the
idleness is due to the high price of cot
ton. In all about $4,000 operatives are
out of work for the week, and $4,000
pieces of print cloth are to be removed
from the output. Local business is
somewhat affected by the conditions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
KILLED HER BROTHER.
Mrs. Prince Odum Fired Four shots
Into John Rich.

Hattiesburg, Miss, July 27.-Mrs
Prince odum shot and killed her
brother, John Rich, at Richton near
here. Five shots were fred. four
taking effect. The tragedy grew out
Of an old family feud.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
SENTENCED BOODLERS.
Terms Imposed Upon Five Members
of the House of Delegates.

OF the house OF Delegates.
st. Louis. July 27.-Judge Ryan to-
day passed sentence on five members of
the House of Delegates, four of whom
were convicted of bribery and one of
perjury in connection with municipal
franchise deals. Following are those
sentenced:
John A. Sheridan. bribery in con-
nection with Suburban street railway
deal, five years: T. Edward Albright,
bribery. Suburban deal. five years;
Jerry ]. TIannisan, bribery. Suburban
deal, five years; Louis Decker perjury,
Suburban deal, four years; Emil Car
mann, bribery, city lighting bill, six
years.
All filed appeal bonds in the sum of
$4,000 each.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
STARTED OVER CRAPS.
Dice Responsible for the Row in the
CamnL Church.

Atlanta, Ga, July 27.-Reports re-
ceived here to-day from Camak, Ga,
where it was reported last night that
two negroes had been killed and many
others wounded, as a result of a fight
between negroes state that only two
negroes were seriously wounded and
five others severely injured.
The trouble originated over a game
of craps in negro church near Ca
max. Several negroes have been ar
rested.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
MRS. ONE TANNER
Is OUT UNDER BOND.
Young Woman Is Ill and Her Trial
Is Postponed.

Is Postponed.
Gainesville. Ga, July 27.-The case
against Mrs. Onie Tanner, charged
with poisoning her husband. Wylie F,
Tanner, on May %. was called in Hall
Superior Court this morning, but was
postponed until Sept. %, on account of
her illness, a physician testifying that
she was suffering with typhoid fever
in Hall county Jail and was unable
to attend court.
Her attorneys alleged that her life
was in danger by reason of poor IA
cilities for treating her in Jail and pc
titioned for bail. On this showing Judge
Kimsey allowed bail in the sum of $5,-
900, which was promptly given
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
TWO MEN FELL BEFORE
P0LICEMAN'S PISTOL.
Snid He Was Threatened. but No
Gums Were Found.

Bristol, Va. July 27.-At Glamorgan.
Va, a mining town near Bristol Po-
lice Officer Wasley Hicks last night
started TO arrest David Dykes and
Walter Fowler and shot and instantly
killed Dykes and fatally wounded Fow-
Ter.
Tense, saying that the men started to
fire on him, but no weapons were
found on their persons when picked
up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
ARE NOT ENOUGH CARS
To Handle the Crops south md
Southwest.

Southwest.
ST. Louis, July 27.-The Republic to-
morrow will say:
Almost without exception the rail-
way systems in the South and South
west have placed large orders for To-
comotives, most of them to be deliver
ed by the time the crops are to be
moved, but even with the additional
equipment it is believed that the enor-
nous crop of wheat. corn, and cotton
will require much more motive power
than is now available to get it to the
market
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
over the noble words and high senti-
ments which he had expressed.
AccOmmOdn1iOnsf for Cardinals.

Each of the cardinals during the
conclave will have a suite of apart
ments comprising four rooms, made
up of three bed rooms, one for the car
dinal, one for his conclaVist, and the
third for his servant. The fourth room
will be used as a saloon, or dining
room, according to circumstances.
Cardinal Oreglia read a letter from
Cardinal Langeniuex, Archbishop of
Rheims, who, being very ill, asked
for apartments on the second floor near
the Sistine chapel, in order to avoid
the stairs. A similar request for a
reason was made by Cardinal Mocennl,
Bishop of Sabina. Both requests were
granted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28

Several of the cardinals proposed. in
view of the extreme heat, to celebrate
mass during the conclave in the Pau
line chapel early enough every morn
ing to complete the morning balloting
in the Sistipe chapel by IL O'clock.
This proposition was agreed to. The
cardinals may, however, if they desire,
celebrate mass in their own cells, for
which purpose small portable wood al
tars have been constructed.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated early
mass in the private chapel of the Sui
picians and then drove to the Vatican
where he participated in the meeting
of the Congregation of Cardinals.
When the meeting of the congrega-
ton was over Cardinal Gibbons went
to st. Peters and prayed before the
blessed Sacrament He then knelt be-
fore the resting place of the body of
Pope Leo and prayed for about If
teen minutes.
Cardinal Gibbons has appointed Fa-
Their p. c. Gavin as his conclavist, be-
side whom he will take only one serv-
ant into the conclave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CITY REAL EsTATE.

plot from Maria s. Benedict. who was orig
Lyons was the first professional builder =
the only one who has assisted Ia Is develop.
ment ~
ton and eHeusiSeness Of the block the 3.
Lyons Building and Operating Company
Sp, yss s street and .hs To-:
ana Madison avenue. with fsS s,I q Io,;s
American basement dwelling houses in the
o sSson whsS are ss Ss s sss s
,be ARE nSw e ,Ss or
lots Sin IN seventy-ninth street. owned By tina
company will be improved With hlsn-o'se-
An idea q the demandi for properties N
under way or p TcaPosed may Alb, ee ;, nag TON
On June ., ZOO sidney ,. Ripley tgok me
Of Seventy ninth street and Madison avenue.
ef tcos tie .e q Ss es
and on Oct. I. 1902. transferred the property
L. Sn, and TIE d%sins w Rss
COMPANY, FOR Mr. Bong htoh who paid siissoo
psny bought large plot On the south side
OF Seventy ninth street for s2ss, 600:
n realty transaction WHICH httTdtttu WiuN~
f parcSase By col. oliver b. Payne Of pios
fse az cas foI Ihsh 10
paid about 500 ooo The plot has Frontage
Of 20 feet on With avenue IL Vas boSghe
and Operating Company is now building {
no TSs p Payne yns Whitney house will be .o.ss
feet on q lot asSiia feet u win be be. f h,TC
s s' waa h s BE six fsf fss 6sh ae VIII
white marble and granite. Mr. Lyon. said
Got Of he ess q sas
9 foot front and inside Madison avenue plots
Company Is budding Several other ressidSncss
houses for Frederick Hoffman. at S2o FIFTH
avenue; y: Newborg. on fiIty-foSrt n stTeeth
Avenue Sst%een and seve N.Y.
ninth streets, and Reginald q, Barcla y. at
5 East seyepty-eighth street.
are freproof and are always in great do.
msnd Five residences which the company
compsnyins illustration. They are now of
10 further protect the excl Si,S,ns q
Operating Company has lately acdpNir,eda .ne
property the S9rner S Te
TS Mere res. e S ss nnns
Sapied entirely BY .privste, dwellings. ~. -.
In no other section Of the city has the up:
I vard trend in values been more steady ana
| Dental section. The growth OF the city
and the MEMORABLE northward trend OF busi.
J years the centre Of the society dwelling housc
! district will have shifted north OF sixtieth
street. and in another ten years from then
dividing line.
Il is TO provide homes for men Of wealth
that the LYONS COMPANY has ACQUIRED ana
offers for sale many residences In ana near
Cooks Block. The Company now owns =
plot gOxlO2. 2 feet, at the southwest corner OF
Madison avenue and Seventy-ninth street.
The plot has been excavated and l. ready Tor
building. The Company will build on plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CIV REAL. EsrATE.
CAPT. COOKS FAMOUS BLOCK
I'VE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE
PROPERTIES IN THE CITY.

Cs>k Boasht n IN Isse FOR aSOO. ono
Now the Land and BsiIdinu Are
worth aJe. 600. oOO-New Hsuses
There fer sale--Netable Residents
and OwRess.
Evidences OF the northern trend Of dwelling
house building In this city have been brought
forcibiy TO notice BY the great number OF
privste houses built In the past year or two
n the Fifth avenue district from Seventy
auth street q few blocks northward.
Within . few weeks. ~ further evidence.
one we're needed. the J. G. Lyons Building
/ Operating Company. which has done 20
much In developing property on the upper
East Side In the most exclusive residential
section. has offered for sale three or four
private homes In the famous Captain Cook
block IL b bounded by Firth and Madison
avenues and Beventy-eishth and Seventy
sinth streets. The houses offered for sale
are shown With others In the same neighbour
hood in the accompanying illustration.
The history Of Cooks Block Is of especial
interest In view Of u, recent developme Mt.
Only about three-auarters Of a century ago
Robert Lemon. making his now celebrated
will. instructed his executors not to sell GER
tain farm that hs owned. II was far out on
the Middle road. In Lenoxs opinion there
would be a village on the farm some day
snd the land would therefore acquire . con-
siderable value.
In the centre Of tho farm to-day stands tho
Lenox Library On the northern border Of
the farm-haf . mile further out Of what
was town" In isSo-is the most interesting
block Of residence property In all New York
city. II 10 ono Of the handsomest groups Of
houses 70 b found anywhere In the world.
The tide OF fashion has reached II. and gone
beyond The limit Of the best residential
section hss practically. although perhaps only
temporarily. been n1ed at Ninetieth street
Land values are still soaring along the east
erly side Of Central Park. and vacant lots are
becoming fewer and fewer In the exclusive
district
Henry H. Cock bought tho block between
Fifth and Madison avenues and Seventy
eighth and Seventy-ninth streets In 1879.
paying 100000 for the land. There were
few persons then active In realty Affairs who
thought that within twenty years the Same
land would be worth many millions Of dollars.
The real estate world was greatly sur
prtssd 70 learn few weeks ago that Capt.
Cook had decided to offer his own masnid.
cent mansion for sale. The news came
hrst In whispsrs and then In formal notih-
cations
The Cook mansion was the frat house built
on the block. II Is on the northeast corner
Of Fifth avenue and ssventy-eighth street.
1t u considered BY many architects to be
one OF the best types Of architecture In dwell.
ing houses In the city. II ID bordered on
the avenue and on the street by q spacious
lawn. IL stands on plot Of seven lots, and
s., 600. 900.
Capt. Cook Is building for himself another
nouse on Q plot fronting on Firth avenue,
Just north Of his corner house. When II Il
completed IL will be occupied by msmbsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
KNOW MEN WHO ROBBED BOY.
COHEN CONFESSED TO CENTRE
STREET STORE HOLD-UP.

YOUNG Smith Got the Job mat Cohen Lost
and He Told Two Crooks Of the FIRMS
Mefhods-Jahn Case Not Laid 20 the
same Men More Arrests Are Expected
Tho police said yesterday that through
q confession made by Joseph Cohen, who
was arrested two days ago, they had cleared
up the robbery Of Warren Smith. the mes
ssnger boy. In Centre street three weeks
ago.
The police hope within a short time to
arrest the men who actually committed
that robbery. Two Of these men are we'll
known crooks, the police say. Smith
was attacked by three men, dragged into
Inspector McClusky said yesterday that
these men were not. however. concerned
In tho robbery OF young jain. who was
tured to the house at 81 West Twenty
eighth street ON Friday afternoon and there
robbed Of $3.50.
This robbery was on somewhat similar
lines, but Inspector McClusky declared that
his men had several persons under sus-
picion and that the two cases were in no
wise connected. -.
Gated in the Smith case, was formerly EN-
ployed by Sergeant d Co., young Smith's
employers. In fact Smith took Cohen's
place when he was discharged The police
have been looking for Cohen, who did live
home n sinoe ,V the robbery y They found fm
on Delaney street on Thursday night.
Cohen In his confession told the police
that after his discharge he met two we'll
known crooks In Chinatown and that they
them about the custom OF his former en-
ployers Of sending messenger to the bank
Saturdays.
The men agreed to divide profits with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
OUT OF MEDICAL FACULTY.
Eminent Physicians Retire From the &. p. q
Not Time for So Many Lectures.


Eminent Physicians Retire From the &. P.s.
Not Tine for So Many Lectures.
DR.. George M. Peabody, professor Of
materia medica and therapeutics. and Dr.
George NJ. Tuttle. professor Of gynecology
At the College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
Columbia University. have resigned from
the faculty. DR.. Robert F. Weir, professor
of surgery will resign and DR.. John 8. Cur
tbs of the department Of physiology ID said
TO be contemplating q similar action.
These men are among the oldest on the
college stafi. DR.. Weir hes bsen q nnem-
bsr OF the faculty for moro than thirty
wears and DR.. Peabody and Dr.. futile have
each served about fifteen years.
The reason for their retirement Is said
TO be that q new curriculum. which is to
70 into effect next fall. viii put more work
upon them than they oan handle salts
factorily, II ct the same time they carry
on their practice. Dean James w. McLAne
and Profs. william 7. Bull and Francis
Delaf,eld, who constitute the curriculum
committee, have drawn up q schefns OF
work for next year which viii add eighteen
hours OF lectures q term IN each division
70 nou me by ,~ ssoS isSsursr TSs suthortss Of
the college kslisve that the private qui.
clssses are detrimental to the organised
work Of the school, and additions! class
room work. It b thought, has become
Tbe Authorities say that there is no
breach In the faculty, and the professors
themsslves who have resigned say that
they favored the changes In The curriculum.
accented. and DR.. Edward B. Oragin. pro-
iessor Of obstetrios. has boon assigned 70
take DR.. Tuttls's WORK for the academic
war ieos-o4. DR.. Peabodys resignation
VIII be considered by the university true.
the meantime DR.. Christian Herter Will
take his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

kept intact In the fall OF 1907 Isaac d
Fletcher persu aded Mr. Cook TO part with
the large plot at. the southeast corner OF
these two wide thQrou ghfares. He agreed
to build Immediately a house suited to the
beautiful site he had secured
Mr.. Fletcher paid considerably less than
sao9 cog for the plot containing s2is saSssre
Of what the land Is worth to-day. Yet the
purchase was made less thdn six years aco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CRUISER COLORADO LAUNCHED.
Tho Vessel Ma med by Miss Peabody, Daush''
ter os the Gevernsr.


ter os the Governor.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-The armored
cruiser Colorado was launched ~ l2aa
O'Clock this afternoon At Cramps ship
yard. Miss Cora May Peabody. daughter
of Gov. James H. Peabody. Of Colo
RADIO. broke q bottle Of champagne
over the PROV OF the vessel Miss Peabody
chose . yachting costume - Appropriate
70 the occasion. Every item Of the costume
10 Of Denver n,anufacture.
From an early hour this morning visitors
to the launch began to arrive at the big
shipyard on the Delaware. The launching
party assembled on the gran6stand that
had been built around the bow Of the cruiser.
The Governor Of Colorado. his dauRhters.
Misc Cora Peabody. the sponsor. and Mos
Jessie Peabody. and his son. James c.
Peabody. wera escorted BY Charles II.
Cramp, the president Of the company. In
the Governors party was the entire Con-
gress representation from Colorado.
Mayor Weaver and over q score OF men
those invited. < large number Of Wash:
ington officers also came here to attend
II In the party wers Assistant. Secretary
Darling and Mr.: Darling Admire prsd,o snd
Admirals O'Neill, Melville aud Endicott;
Capts. Eaton and Baird. Commander and
Mrs. CowIes, Commanders Switzerland
and Schroeder. Major Lauchheimer. Of
the Marine Corps. Assistant Secretary OF
Slate Loomis, Commissioner Of Patents
Alien. Majors Taylor and Hakord. Chekio
Bey, the Turkish Minister, and his two sons;
Se6or Riano. OF the Spanish legation:
Capt. Boutekoff, Of the Russian legation.
Commander Tskahira, Of the japanese
lpRation, and Representative Miner. OF
Wisconsin. The launching went on with.
out . hitch. Ths vessel cid smoothly
into the water amid cheers al The guests
and 1000 workman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CTY NEAL BBTATB.

:: :sd ssa ;S' e: ssn cs @
Shortly, aftervard he began the erection
Of The luxurious residence In which he nov
:. In April. 1897, z. c. Converse purchased
Seventy eighth street side. he. aiso built 4
lecture Of the rest Of the houses in the block.
Up to this time the land facing ON Fifth
avenue and Seventy ninth street had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
err REAL BsrArH.

To-day the same smpunt would buy only q
The first sale was neeotiated with Stanley
and Richard D. Mortimer. who bought plot
fronting eighty feet on the north side Of Sew
avenue: The price paid tof .shis plot only tsea
was Tn keeping with the market price Of the
time. 80.
For something more than three lots the
Mortimers paid on March ~, 1898, yi33, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

OF the plots that make UP the bio OK at %. oIo.-
ooo. and the total value Of land and improve:
TO the experts tables on the value OF tho
land IL as follows: Street frontages. t5 $50 OOo:
sN enue frontage. 81, 02n 900
jeremiah G. Lyons, of the J. G. Lyons Build
ing and Operating Com psny Of I and Q Fast
Forty-second street and i2s Broadway. bought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Carnegie made his epochsl purchases In
t t'n coof Slccn. and before the term Mi,
iionaires' Row had been invented or high
class dwellings, had become common north
The sale OF other lots followed In quick
succession. sidney Dillon Ripley, Frederic
lots soon after Mr.. Fletcher did Then the
Ogdens secured large plot and sales were
made to John s. Barnes and Maria b. Bene-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
err nEAL nsrArr.

'rs: e.s: e q &. or
az e 8 sn :S.s, ' lo4 r h sss:
oo1n sss e. e eocIy sA sSSi
Bsfors Capt Cook acquired the block !,
ffSSrs they boasht g q hsd pssssd tSrousS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
MONEY ON WIRELESS DRAFT.

as Paid Out On the Campania on McssAg &c
From Queenstewn. Theu HUH Down.
The Cxmard Bulletin. published aboard
the Cunarder Campania. In yesterday
from Liverpool and Queenstown. has this
news item about sight draft that came
out OF the viewless air and was paid:
On Sunday afternoon when about seven
Nours (ssy about Ibo miles out from Queens
town. wen out IN the ATLANTIC, speeding along
Sy Crookkaven station. County Kerry, on
TIE southwest coast Of Ireland. BY the follow.
MIs. TsEerty, 1rish lace vender, when
on board csmpania this morning vas BANDED
man ssioon passenger. and would Ike 70
return 4: Please have ingu re made ..,.a
and few minases i..sI the owner Of the he
i've pourds, rsfuSdsd him By shs chip, The
sE Me- Yo * from The hcs ~spder tSrou Is
our Queenstown agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

dict, who later resold her plot to Jeremiah
c. Lyons.
1t can truthfully be said to-day that the
Cook block holds uni que place In the Ienlty
market Beyond question Il is one Of the
most valuable residential blocks in the city.
Almost every. month new realty records
are being made.
Among the property owners at present in
the block are Henry II Cook. whose house
stands on a plot $50 feet by lo2 2: Mr., and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CITY ZEAL nTATE.

:sss ..s .S ssiISS f. Ea TsSSs.
s.i!i%sn. ~ ssyspty:sIsSIh :t!sss: NJ.
eIs Ell street; e. t. BoS1Ston, is East Seventy
eighth street: Mr.. and Mrs.. stuyyessnt Fish.
IS East seyenty-eIGhth street; MI, and Mrs.
James u. Nichols, East Seventy ninth street,
and Frederic Gebhsrd. East Seventy ninth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Any one of the three lots Ia worth more than
that sum to-day. These lots were. held
for several years by the purchasers and we're
finally disposed Of In 1905 70 Percival kuhne
AL three have since erected dwellings on the
plots for their own occupancy. .,,
No more lots were sold by Capt Cook until
1884. when William Pollock secured one lot,
which has since been resold. Stuyvesant
Fish, about the same time. bought the lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Com,n,,s,oner Monroe Sustained.

Supreme Court Justice Maddox In Brook
lyn handed down Q decision yesterday
denying the application Of the Richmond
County Gas Company for psremptory wnt
Of mandamus requiring RobetGrtsr Monroe,
Eectr;city. TO issue permits for the laying
Of eas niains In the streets and avenues
Of the borough Of Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

had been appraised at q very high Azure,
even for those days. Il had been sold Tor Q
more song after the panic Of 1874;
When times began TO pick up IN iNI Dun
and Wiman made the Investment WHICH was
Der Of such enterprises into which Mr. Dun
was drawn, although bis profits In this one
snIy sSor. ti@e and N ISIS he dispo,sd q
Il TO Capt Cook The purchase price. hall .
million dollars, was con sidored prlnceiy