davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19

way she has not much reason for com plaint."
 The Daily Mail regards the decision as a most serious blow to the progress of international arbitration. It says that not often in the United States was such an ignominious ciimb-down on the part of the British commissioners ex- pected, nor perhaps will it be admired. Canada has indeed small cause for com- plaint, says the Daily Mail, and the sole concession. to her is an aggravation of the whole affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
Many Thrown Into Panic

New York, Oct. 1S.-Fifteen hundred persons of the Metropolis theater were thrown into a panic tonight by the blowing out of a fuse in a moving pic ture machine. No one was injured, though large number of women were badly frightened and four tainted. Many persons rushed from the theater leaving hats, coats and pocketbooks be- hind them. The fire was confined to the first balcony where the explosion took place. The damage was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
. CALL TO DR. HENSON.
brooklyn Pastor May 60 to Fremont
 Temple, Boston.

New York. Oct. 1S.-The Rev. F. $. Henson of the Hanson Place Baptist church. Brooklyn. referred briefly to- nigh. in his address to the Congrega- ton to the possibility of his receiving a call to the Fremont Temple. Boston. He said that he had been ,unofficially in formed that the trustees and executive committee of the Fremont Temple had unanimously agreed to recommend that a cali be extended to him. but that in view of the fact that the matter would be disposed of at meeting of the church on Friday. he though it adyis- able not to say anything more at the present time. The impression made by Dr. Henson's. remarks was that he would probably accept the call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
shipping News.

Liverpool Oct 17.-Steamers Mayflower. Boston. via Queenstown; 18th, Etruria, New York via Queenstown; Cedric, New York, via Queenstown.
 Plymonth. oct. 1S-1:55 ?. m-Arrived: Steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded.)
 London, Oct. 17.-Sailed: Steamer Minne- ahaha, New York.
 Rotterdam, Oct. 17.-Sailed: Steamer. Noordam, New York via Boulogne sur Mer (sailed latter port 17th and passed Prawle
 Queenstown, Oct. 1s.-9:45 a. m. Sailed. steamer Lucanfa, from Liverpool New
 New York, Oct Arrived: Steamers La Bretange, HaYre; Umbria, Liverpool and QueenstoWR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
FALLING OFF AT HARVARD.
Deoreass In College and scientific
 school Attendance.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1s.-Registra- tion statistics for the year at Harvard show a total of 4,291 students in all de- nartments. an increase of 65 over last year. The entire increase is made in the graduate school, both the college and scientific school showing a decrease in attendance as against last year. The increase in the graduate school is 8S. The freshman class numbers 67s, some- what less than last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
snow mt Sarensc Lnke.

Utica, N. r., Oct. 1s.-snow fell to- day for the first time this season at Saranac Lake after a heavy rain of twenty-four hours. The higher peaks in the Adirondacks have already taken on their winter dress. The thermome- ter is at freezing tonight, with every indication of a decided decrease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
Chs Plant Explndes.

Bloomington, H., Oct. 1S.--The plant of the Union Gas company exploded with terrific force early to-day, waking the entire city. The large building was completely wrecked, the debris being thrown many hundred feet The loss is $25,000. So far as known no lives were lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
STRUCK BY A TIDAL WAVE
CUNARD LINER ETRURIA HAS
 DANGEROUS EXPERIENCE.
w. W. Hall, . Saloon Passenger, Dies from the Sh0ck-His wtfe's Ankle Fractured and Hip DisIocated-Por Side of Captains Bridge and a Num- her of stauchtons Carried Away
ber of Stan chions Carried Away.

London, Oct. 1S.-The Cunard line steamer Etruria. from New York, oc- tober, October 10, which arrived at Liverpool to-day, reports having been struck by a tidal wave on the day she left New York. Several persons were injured, including Mrs. W. W. Hall, a saloon passenger, who had her ankle fractured and her hip dislocated. She has been removed to Liverpool hospital. W. w. Hall, her husband, who suffered with weak heart. died on October 15 from shock. The port side of the cap tain's bridge and a number of stan chions were carried away by the wave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
TO REBUILD VILLAGES.
Turkey Makes Grant to Alleviate Dis. tIess in Nlacedonia.

Constantinople, Oct. 18.-The council of ministers has decided to grant 5O,00O pot.nds (Turkish) to rebuild villages and alleviate the distress in Macedonia.
 After an audience held with the Ger man ambassador to Turkey last Friday, the sultan said that the present rebellion vast almost entirely suppressed and that Turkish troops were to-day meet ing with opposition only in the Djum- bala district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
Royal Visit Ended.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-King Victor Enman- uel anl Queen Helena concluded their visit to Paris to-day and left for home on an afternoon train. They heard mass early this morning in the Italian chapel here, whither they drove with out escort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
SOD n,ev Thrown Ont of Work

Altoona, Pa.. Oct. 1S.-The Pennsyl- vania Railroad company has issued or ders to cut down the force in the AL toona shops 10 per cent, which will ne- cessitate the suspension Of 800 men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
mrs. ae.ariclss Critically III.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Eliza Hendricks, the aged widow of the vice. president in Grover Cleveland's first
 term. is critically i'll at her residence in this city. She suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19

Wireless Telegraph from Pelsin 10 Coast . Pekin. Oct. 1S.The Marconi system
 of wireless telegraphy was inaugurated to-day between Pekin and the coast. Several Chinese officials attended the
 sending of the first message.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
papas Secretary ofssa,e Appointed.

Rome, Oct. 1s.-The pope has appoint ed Mgr. Merry del Val papal secretary of state. &s. .~ .@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19
SERIOUS STADBING AFFRAY
ROMAN BADLY CUT BY TW0
 ITALIANS.

Her Left Breast Nearly Cut Out. Her Right Hand Nearly severed-shs May Live-Attaeked by Two Brothsrs-0ns of Whom is Captured-Other Escspss- General Alarm sent Out for Him aud Diiigent Search Being Made.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-22
VENTA

de dos solares situados en- el barrio de
"La Marina" cerca de la fabrica "La
Colectiva," cada uno de los cuales mide
I26 metros So centfmetros cuadrados Y
anboS lindan con tres Gales del terra
plen de las obras de Puerto.
Solo Sc admiten proposiciones por los
dos SolareS.
Informes en- el Establecimiento del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-22
Cosas japonesas
Como rCban las monedas

A pesar de la gran vigilancia
que Sc ejerce sobre los emplea-
dos de Ia Casa de la Moneda de
Toxic, a! cabo del afio desapare-
cen sumas enormes de monedas
acufladas.
La estratagema que emplean
cons1ste en- tragar tantas piezas
de orc COMO les sea possible sin
lamar la atencion, y una vez
en- sus casas, tomar un poderoso
emetico 10 que les hace duenos
de una pequefia suma.
Los Inspectors, hasta ahora
NADIA podia hacer para evitar
robos de esta naturaleza.
Sin duda alguna, en- Ell Tapon,
Sc rasgan vientres con la rnavor
tacilldad y por motives TURTLES
a veces agenos a este importan-
te organo, pero es cosa inadn1i.
s1ble, sin embargo, abrir los bu-
ches diariamente a los emplea.
dos de la Casa de la Moneda q
TN de yer 10 que ellos guardian.
Despues de maduras refexio-
mes, la administration japonesa
de encontrar una solucion ra-
dlcal y es el aplicar los rayos x
a los empleados antes de salir
de la fabrica, para 10 cual han
encargado a Filadelfia un apa-
ratio gigantesco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-22
HueH gas de
panaderos
Como las resueIve Europa

En- vista de las presentes huelgas y
de la injustifcada elevation que ha
llegado el precio del pan. varies NUM-
cipios italianos han resuelto emancipar
Sc de los panaderos y cocer ell pan QUE
necesite la Comunidad.
FL ensayo ha dado excelentes result
tados en- Catania, sendo ahora adopta-
do igualmente en- Palermo, donde las
autoridades municipales venden exec
ente pan 8 80 centimos el kilo. mien-
tras que antes la industrial particular
expendia una clase mucho mas infe-
rior a 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-22
-
OraS ESDaI0[aS
EN- EN- B0LET|N MERCANT TIL

Por el 1itimo vapor llegado de Espafia,
Sc han recibido las siguientes obras de los
mejores cscritores espafioles. Entire los IL
bros recibidos Sc encueHtran las populares
excelentes nevelas de Don Antonio de Bal
buena, ell celebre crftico literario las gracio-
sisimas de P6rez Z1higa. Obras de la natu-
raleya de las que tenemos el gusto de ofrecer
al p1blico, no deben faltar en- la biblioteca de
una persona ilustrada y amante de la lteratu-
ra espafola. continuation va la .ista &c
las obras recibdas con sus ttulos los nom
bres de los autoreS . .
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
REACHING OUT FOR
CENTURY MARK.

At the present mode of procedure
the mercury will get to the century
mark by next Wednesday, presuming
that it pleases the weather depart
ment to let it edge on at the rate
of degree worse each day. This is
hardly a possibility, however, and it
may be that the unpleasant spell has
been already broken, and that the
weather means to be good hereafter.
The reach yesterday was upwards
from the earliest peep of Old Sol out
of the east. At 3 o'clock the mercury
touched IS degrees, and it was a case
of stand from UNDER
The asphalt in Liberty street was
like soft rubber, and every footprint
showed plainly, for awhile, and then
as on the beach. the places depressed
grew together again. Men, women and
children carried their umbrellas, and
grunted about the heat. This was one
time when they had a right to COM
plain, and very few omitted to claim
their rights.
Towards evening a shower came up,
with great advance notices and mag
nificent cloud displays-but the rain
was only a sprinkle, and didn't even
lay the dust. 1t cooled the air con-
siderably, however, and the o'clock
reading on the thermometers was 70
degrees, which was a few degrees low
er than Wilmington, Charlotte, Raj
eigh, Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, and
most of the other places on the map
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
GRAND DEPUTIES
TWILL MEET HERE.
Representatives of Grand Lodge, F..
4 nj tn Gnfhnr In Snrnnnnh

Representatives of Grand Lodge, f.
& A. NJ. to Gather in Savannah.
The grand deputies Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, representing the dis
tricts in Georgia, will meet in Sa.
vannah Aug. IS, and transact i'm
portant business of interest to Ma
sons.
The grand deputies are represen-
tatives of the Grand Lodge and per-
form all the functions required of in
stallation ceremonies, and other mat
tiers. There are thirteen deputies in
the state of Georgia, and it is ex-
pected that a great majority of that
number will be in the city for a few
days during the meeting The meet
ings will be in Masonic Hall, and will
be of great interest and Importance
to all who are allowed to enter.
Capt. McLaws, who is district depu-
ty for this district, said last night
that while the work in view for the
committee was arduous it was not
likely that it would take up a very
great amount of time. The matters
to be considered are entirely Masonic
and it was said would hardly interest
the outsider at ALL
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE DE SOTO.

Hotel Co. Directors Yesterday Au-
thOri1ed Further Expenditures.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Savannah Hotel Company yesterday,
it was agreed to follow the policy
mapped out some time ago. to spend a
large sum in putting the De Soto on
a footing with the modern hotels of
the country, and making nancy inn
provements that We're suggested by the
management.
A committee was authorized to con-
tinue the improvements already under
taken in the way of increasing the
electric lighting, putting in new car
pets and additional furniture. In ad-
dition to this, a large sum will be
expended in making the decorations
accord with the other improvements
in the hotel. Particular attention in
this line will be paid to the dining
room.
All interiors will be rearranged. The
lighting capacity will be increased, and
new and modern fixtures for ceiling
and wall lights will be put in through
out the building. While this work is
being done by the hotel company, the
proprietors are making extensive i'm
provements in other departments, par
ticularly in the kitchen and stewards
department.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
BISHOP KELLEY NOT
YET HEARD FROM.
In Reference to Special Services in
Honor of Pope Plus Y.

In Reference to Special Services in
Honor of Pope Plus Y.
At the Cathedral parsonage no Of
fetal communication has been received
on the coronation of Pope Plus Y, and
consequently no special services in
honor Of the new head of the church
can be held. AS was directed in the
pastoral letter of Bishop Kelley, upon
the death of Leo XIII the prayers
which were. omitted from the service
during the interval that followed, UNI
til the election of Pope Plus, have
now been resumed and are used in
the mass exactly as before.
Tomorrow in the Cathedral Father
Kennedy will allude to the election
of the new Pope and the prayers for
the Pope will be said as they are now
said, every day. The masses will be
the same as last Sunday, and during
the summer months. They will be
the same at st. Patrick's Church.
A solemn TIE Deum will be sung at
the Church of the Sacred Heart at the
9 O'Clock mass tomorrow morning.
The TIE Deum will be sung just be-
fore the benediction, and it will be
in honor of the newly crowned Pope.
This service will not forestall any
special celebration that may be direct
ed later by the higher authorities in
the church,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building permits were issued in the
office of the Board of Tax Assessors in
the following cases yesterday: To
Mrs. E. L. Darlington, to build one
two-story frame apartment house on
the northwest corner of Lincoln and
Gwinnett streets; to Mrs. Francis NJ
Harris, to erect one two-story frame
house on Forty-first street, near West
Broad; to the Central of Georgia Rail
way Company, to build one brick nd
dition, "a feet long, 20 feet wide and
Is feet high, to the round house in
the company's yards; to Charles B.
Heron, to improve No. Is Broughton
street east by putting in a new front
and cutting windows in the rear; to
Julia r. and w. d. Champion, to
build bay window and add one room
and a bath room on second story of
No. 21S CASTOR street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
NEGRO SPRINTERS
RAN OVER CHILD.

While playing in front of her home
at CASTOR and Barnard streets last
night the little daughter of Mrs. Jen-
ME Umbach of No. 1913 CASTOR street,
west, was knocked down and run over
by two negro bicycle riders.
The child was painfully injured. Be-
sides sustaining bruises on the body
she was cut on the head. 1t was
stated that the negroes were racing
when the accident occurred and were
entirely at fault. That they realized
this is shown by the fact that when
they were thrown from their wheels
they did not attempt to remount, but
ran off. The matter was reported at
police headquarters and the bicycles
are now held by the police.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08

The hundreds who appreciate the
good service of the Southern Grocer
Company will tell you that at all the
other places you will have to pay for
the advantages that they enjoy free
and even then you are not treated as
well. The manager, when speaking To
customer yesterday, said that their
prices are lower than any other place
in the city. For instance, he said that
they are offering one-pound fiat cans
salmon for 10 cents; three three-pound
can of peaches for a quarter. and COZ
fees and teas at very tempting prices
Call at ia Barnard, or phone 90. for
good Service.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
Only a Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be.
life, they are little, If any stronger,
than they were The tan on their faces
is darker and makes them look health
Ter, but it is only a mask. They are
still nervous, easily tired, upset by
trifles, and they do not eat nor sleep
we'll What they need is what tones
the nerves, perfects digestion, creates
appetite, and makes sleep refreshing,
and that is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pu-
pills and teachers generally will find
the chief purpose of the vacation best
subserved by this great medicine,
which, as we know, builds up the
whole system."-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
Protection AEaist Burglars.

Don't worry about the burglars!
Let them come and you rest in peace
provided you are protected by bur
glary insurance. Mr.. George S. Haines
offers absolute protection through the
ownership Of one of the policies is
sued by the Z. S. Fidelity and Guar
antee Company. insuring against
burglars and theft. The cost is only
$40 year. and you are not only pro-
tected in case Of burglary. but also
against the possible dishonesty Of do
nestle servants. Mr.. Haines VIII be
glad 10 give full information in re-
gard 70 this new policy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
PEACHESAH CROP
MOVEMENT BY CENTRAL ONLY SIX
HUNDRED CARS
AGAINST 1,175 LAST YEAR.
wATERMELONs ARE ALSO MOVING
SLOWLY.

Comparative Figures Show That
Last Year Was Ahead of the Pres
ent SeasOn in Peaches, WatermeI-
Ons and CantaIOupes-The Pineap-
pie Movement Is Largely in Ex-
cess of the Two Years Past-Peach
Crop Was Injured and Reduced to
One-HaIf, But Quality Was Not In
jured.
The movement of fruit from Geor-
gia for the present season is about
over, although there are still a good
many watermelons to be carried, and
the figures are likely to be swelled,
in this particular to a.ueonsiderable ex-
tent. The crops have not been any
thing. like last year, and it might be
said that there was just half a crop
of peaches, and little more than half
crop of cantaloupes. The watermelon
figures are now far behind the reports
of 1902. but these are expected to
come up considerable. Pineapples
alone show a decided increase over
last year, and are fully three times
as large as in 1901.
A few peaches may yet be moving
from the section near Chattanooga,
but they are cleared out nearer and
the great orchards that bore no fruit
this year are standing and apparent
ly growing dry over the release from
labor for a time. The crop as handled
by the Central of Georgia has gotten
the best of treatment, and reached
the markets quickly and in good con-
ditiOn, but there was not a great
amount of stuff to go forward, and it
was not of the best quality at that.
Following is a statement of the move
ment in carloads over the Central, of
peaches, watermelons, cantaloupes, and
pineapples up to Aug. T. with compar-
ative figures for the two years previ-
Gus:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
Peabody Conservatory of Music of
Baltimore, Md.

Steadily and surely widening its scope
year by year, the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music of Baltimore, Md, has
become not only the great music CEN
ter of the South, but an institution
unsurpassed by any other conservatory
in the country, and a notable force in
the quickening of American musical
appreciation and activity. 1t is under
the direction of Harold Randolph, and
has staff of forty eminent American
and European masters.
One of the important new appoint
ments for the coming season at the
conservatory is that of Mr.. Howard
Brockway, as one of the professors of
harmony, composition and piano.
The conservatory cOnfers a number
of scholarships every year, and it's
awards consist of diplomas and teach
ers' certificates given to those who sue
cessfully complete it's courses. Pupils
of all grades are received and trained
to be capable teachers or accomplished
concert performers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
THREE JUMPED ONE
BECAUSE OF WOMAN.
Serious StabbIng ARRAY Resulted in
Arrest of Burglar.

SNHDDInE Army -
Arrest of Burglar.
Because he offered a negro woman
ten cents Bill Williams, a negro en-
ployed by the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany as a driver was attacked and
| dangerously wounded early yesterday
afternoon by three negroes known IN
police circles as God Robber," Hairy
Son" and Scheme"
The ARRAY occurred at Zubly and
St Gall streets, and during a not
chase after Williams assaiants De-
tective Murphy ran across Robert
Holmes, alias Blue" badly wanted
by Detective Stark for burglary.
Holmes jumped several fences with
Murphy close at his heels and the
hundreds of negroes who gathered saw
an excellent hurdle race, with the
detective a winner by a narrow mar
gin. The assailants of Williams es-
capped.
The trouble began when Williams,
perched on the seat of the ice wagon,
saw a negro woman and offered her
ten cents for luck" The woman de-
clared that she would get some friends
and fix the driver who had nerve
enough to address her without having
first secured an Introduction. She
found the trio referred to, and they
started for the wagon. Several stones
were thrown at Williams, and then
the trouble began.
Received Many Stabs.
The driver jumped from his seat,
and the men got in miXup. one OF
the trio was armed with knife and
he plunged the weapon into Williams
time and again while his companions
were busy using bricks. The ice COM
pany driver received ugly wounds in
the head and body and his kidneys
We're cut.
The police headquarters was notified
promptly and the superintendent of
police and Detective Murphy hurried to
Yamacraw. Two of the negroes had
secured a boat and made their escape
in that way. The third had eluded
Patrolman Merchant by jumping
fences. This chase was on when the
police chief and detective reached the
scene. 1t was while looking for the
third negro that the burglar was jump
ed. Although he scaled fences with
no one in front of him he declared
when arrested that he was only assist
ing In the chase and did not know that
he was wanted.
Searched the BOwlands..
While Detective Murphy was busy
going through Yantacraw, the chief
of police drove out the roads on the
West Side and made a careful search
of the lowlands for the two who had
gone in that direction. No trace of
them could be found, however Later
Detectives Murphy an Bostick and Of
fcer kearney visited Woodsville, and
the negro settlements west of the city
The officers, however, were unable to
md any trace of the fugitiVes.
The police ambulance was summon
ed, and Williams was taken to his
home, at No. II South Farm street,
where he secured medical aid. 1t was
found that he had been dangerously
cut and beaten, the kidney wound be-
ing the most serious.
Henry Wesley, the negro known as
Hairy Son." was arrested during the
night by Detective Murphy and lodged
at the police station house. He denied
that he had taken part in the assault,
and claimed to have acted the part of
peacemaker He is the negro who es-
caDCd nv i1pnnipe fancas
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-08
The Search for beauty.

EVERYBODY wants to be beautiful and
strong and healthy. This explains the
wonderful success of any curative ar
ticle, ably advertised in newspapers,
that produces conditions of pure blood,
clear complexion, and vital energy by
perfect assimilation. An Illustration is
found in Cascarets, Candy Cathartic
proven that Beauty is blood deep by
cleansing the blood and actually pro-
ducing beauty. The sale of Cascarets
now is at the rate of over 1900, 900
boxes a year-ad.