davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

ford, Mr.. James Courvoisier, and Mr..
Fred Nichols.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

Miss Nan duBignon and Mis- May du-
Bignon will sail from Savannah Fri
day for New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

Mrs. George Screven returned from
Beaufort a few days ago. and left by
the Baltimore steamer to join Mrs. w.
w. Gordon, Jr., in Winchester, Va
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

Mr.. George Cornwell left by New
York steamer for Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
to enter the College of Business in that
city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

HAIROFF for men Is different from HAIR
OFF for Women anc makes shaving unnccea-
GaFy. II takes on the hair without destroying
the roofs aud saves time, trouble ana temper
0fmen who shave. ~ shaNos Tor doc. AZ 81 drug
aud department stores. fthtik y, a. CO.,
O. william Street. New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

since the early summer, have gone to
Skylands.
DR.. j. G. Van Marter has returned
from Highlands, N. c. Mrs. Van Mar
ter, who has been spending the sum-
mer there, will remain some time
longer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01
BETwEEN-SEAsON HATS.

Mr.. Camille Tessmar has returned
from Europe,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01
PREsRYTERIAL INSTITUTE
ROCK HILL COLLEGE,

1LLIcoTT CITY, MD.
A select boarding school for young
men and boys, Is miles outside of Bal
umore. Courses. Literary. Scientific,
Commercial. A thorough preparatory
course for boys not under IL years.
School reopens Tuesday, Sept 5.
TILE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Miss Annie Vane Jones, who has been
visiting friends on Sullivan's Island,
has returned home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Thomas will sail
for New York Sept. Z.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01
Men. QUIT SHAVING.

ment. Guaranteed NOT 70 hurt the most
cate skin. Price 30 cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01

Mr.. James Menzies will leave for
New York, where he will be joined by
Mrs. Menzies and Miss Janet Menzies.
They will go from New York to Bos-
ton, and after spending a day in East
Gloucester, take trip to Canada, visit
ing Halifax and other neighboring
points, and probably Prince Edward s
Island
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-01
Can you get so much en-
jOyment anywhere for so lit
tie money?

Go down eat a fish supper. Extra
nice tonight. South End Hot Rolls"
Don't miss tonight at South End.
'Tis a splendid night for the dance.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
HANAN TO MARRY AGAIN.
The Bride-Elect Reported To BE
Woman WhOm He Sued.

II was reported from Narragansett Pier yesterday
that John II. Hanan. the shoe manufacturer. would
marry next Wednesday Mrs. Charles Talbot Smith
at Shore Acres. her home in that place II is said
that only few friends will be present
Mr.. Hanan's fOsEner wife, Henrietta Hanan got
a divorce from him in New-YOrk County several
months ago. she is still living In the Hanan home.
at No. 116 Eighth-ave. Brooklyn, which her former
husband decided to her weeks after the de-
cree had been entered.
The woman whom Mr. Hanan is TO marry
formerly Miss Edith Evelyn Briggs. Her first hus-
band Charles Talbot Smith. OF Newport. died IN
1894. In 1898 she married to J. II. Thompson.
At this time Mr.. Hanan's marital troubles first
came to public attention Immediately after the
Sm.th-ThOmpson marriage Mr.. Hanan sued Mrs.
Thompson for certain real estate and jeweiry.
which he alleged he had given TO her The suit
was afterward withdrawn. but its publication led
Mrs. Beulah II. DuttOn. who at the time lived at
No 80 ST. Mark's-ave.. Brooklyn. to sue Mr. Hanan
for $4,000 This suit settled of court. and
il was reported that Mrs. DuttOn had received
$4,000 on condition that she should move away
from Brooklyn. She is now living in Chicago.
The martial relations between Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson were dissolved some time ago. and she
reassumed the name OF Smith
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

Captain Pershing Captures and De-
stroys the BacOlOd Fort.

Manila, April 10.-Captain Pershing's force
captured Bacolod, island of Mndanao, on
Wednesday, killed a hundred Moros and wound
ed many others. Three Americans were
wounded.
Captain Pershngs force consisted of Shaw's
battalion Of the 9th Infantry. Kilpatrick's troop
OF the 10Th Cavalry, and McNair's battery
Pershfng was surveying the west shore lands
when the Bacoodians opposed his advance and
provoked the fight The captain surrounded and
attacked their stronghold. first shelling them
and, rushing his troops forward charged gal
lantly. After crossing deep moat and entering
the fort the Americans engaged the Moros. bay
onets against krises. Among the dead Moros
was the datto of Panandungen. After the capt
ure OF the fort 1T was destroyed.
The Bacolod leaders and the majority of the
people Of that district had been hostile to the
Americans and encouraged attacks on the Amer
lean camps. They rejected the tenders of friend
ship. 1t is expected that the defeat OF the
Bacoodians will result in all the Moros ac-
knowledging American sovereignty.
Captain Pershing's column is going to Mara
hue, which is also hostile
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
CLEAR THE SIDEWALEa
Police Make the United States Er.
press Compan MoUe Bores.

For some time many complaints have besu
received at the West Thirtieth-st- station abous
the blocking of the sidewalk at Thirty-nrst-s,
and Broadway, in front Of the Offices OF tia
United States Express Company. with hugo
boxes and other articles Of freight The police
have repeatedly sent warnings to the express,
company to clear the sidewalk. but merchants
and others in the neighborhood say that I'M
provement appeared.
Yesterday afternoon several men complained
to the police Of this blocking Of traffic. and
asked that radical measures be taken to remove
the distractions. Captain O'Connor is III, and
Sergeant Mott is acting captain Of the Tender
Ioin station. When he heard the complaints hs
sent several patrolmen from the reserve 20 the
corner, to remain there until the sidewalk was
clear.
The policemen say that when they arrived
at the corner they found the sidewalk piled
with packing boxes, Grated bicycles and nuTner-
Gus other articles. They gave Ordevs that the
sidewalk should be cleared at once. and threat
ened TO place the clerk in the Office under ar
rest If their orders were not complied with. In
ten minutes every box had been carried inside
of the building.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
BOYS USE REvoLvERs IN QUARREL
Eleven-Year-0ld Lad Seriously Hurt by One
of Fourteen Years.

In the course of a quarrel between Joseph
Grossang. fourteen years Old and Michael
Telascc eleven years old. OF No 2.O3S Broad
way Brooklyn. last night, in which both drew
revolvers Teasco shot in the head and may
die Grossang locked up in the Ralph-ave
police station. He will be arraigned in the
Gates-ave. court to-day. and held to await the
result of Telasco's injuries
The boys were playing with some companions
in a vacant lot their home, when they be
gan to fight some trivial affair When the
fighters were pulled apart by other boys. Telasco
drew a revolver, and Grossang. the police say
then produced weapon and shot instantly. hit
ting his opponent first. Telasco taken to
the Bushwick Central Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
EFFECT ON BEEF TRUST.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

>
Chicago April 1o.-It IS as yet question what
the projectors of contemplat ted Beef Trust will
do in view of the decision OF the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in the Northern Securities
Company case. 1t is assumed by the best lawyers
that the anti-merger decision will have direct
bearing on the preliminary beef combine. the Ma
tional Packing Company. made up of plants owned
and controlled by the Armour, Nelson Morris and
Swift companies. The National company secured
Its license in this State Just before the decision OF
the Court of Appeals handed down.
The points on which the decision rests in the
securities case are admitted TO be Identical with
the objects sought by the packers combination
and, therefore the packing companies. IL is be-
lieved. would be embraced In the definition OF
trusts in the opinion Judge j. 5. Miller. chief
counsel for the packers. and the United states Dis
trict Attorney decline to discuss the question at
present
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
TO BLOW UP DERELICTS.
All Government Vessels May Be Ordered to
Destroy Menaces to Navigation.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington. April 1o.-Growing out Of the discus
sion among New-York ehipowners of the necessity
for more adequate means for the disposition or
dangerous derelicts at sea- Treasury Department
officials have been giving some attention to the
subject and il is likely that when the committee
appointed by the shipowners reaches W ashhgtoh
q discuss matter recommendation VIII De
forthcoming for the equipment of government yes
sells OF every kind with facilities to blow up dere-
licts forthwith.
The present practice OF reporting derenct by
telegraph 10 Washington after IL has been sighteo
and the vessel finding II has reached port 70 De
followed by Instructions 10 a vessel OF the Navy
Department TO go and hunt up the dereict Tor
the purpose of destroying II. is regarded as en-
tirely slow and expensive a means or dlsposlnS
of these dangers TO navigation. II Is argued that
derelict which is worth saving will pc toWed 70
port by a merchantmen other vessel nndlng II;
that ii IS only the waterlogged wrecks whlch are
allowed I float around. and that quantity OF
giant powder could be off in their hullS as wen
by army transport, a revenue cutter or llght-
house tender by a naval vessel. II TINS sugges-
tion meets with favor. ii is probable that the
proper steps WIFI be taken supply all government
with apparatus for the destruction OF dere-
licts the minute they are found.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
ENGLAND AND THE PANAMA CANAL
Nothing Known in Washington Of Negotia-
tions for Commercial Privileges

Washington, April 1O.-No hint Of the negotia-
tions reported in England to be in progress be-
tween the governments of the United States and
Great Britain relative TO British commercial
privileges in the Panama Canal has yet crossed
the Atlantic save in the brief press dispatch Of
yesterday. The officials here say they know
nothing OF any such project and point to the
fact that there is scarcely a precedent for ne
gotiations such important subject nearly
a generation in advance of the probable opening
of the canal 1t is also suggested that ''the most
favored nation clause in the majority of this
country's treaties would make it difficult to con-
fer any privilege of this kind on England to the
exclusion of other powers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
GREAT CROP OF WHEAT.
The AUerage Condition on 4prit 1
Vas 97.3.

Washington. April 10.-The April report of the
statistician of the Department of Agriculture shows
the average condition of winter wheat on April to
have been 973. against 7S7 April 1. 1902 91I at
the corresponding date in 1901 and S21 the mean OF
the April averages Of the last ten years The fol-
lowing table shows for the principal States the
averages of condition April 1. the corresponding
averages one year and two years ago. and the mean
of the corresponding averages for tine last ten
years:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
DELEGATION FOR ROOSEVELT.
Ex-senator M C. Butler, of North Carolina,
Saws Sentiment Is for President.

Ex-United States Senator Marion c. Butler of
North Carolina, who at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night. says that North Carolina will send
a solid Roosevelt delegation TO the next Republican
National Convention.
''The sentiment among the Republicans of North
Carolina is almost unanimous in favor OF Roose-
velts denomination" said Mr.. Butler. Ex-senator
Prtchard is in control OF the organization He was
appoirAed TO federal judgeship by President
Roosevelt and II is only natural that he should
favor the Presidents denomination
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
BROOKLYN MINISTER GOES TO JERSEY.

The Rev Horace Porter. formerly assistant pas
tor of Plymouth Church. who has Just recovered
from brain trouble. brought on by fall from
bicycle although he IS still obliged TO crutch.
has accepted a call TO become assistant pastor OF
the First Congregational Church of Montclair,
N j. The Rev DR.. Amory Fl. Bradford. pastor OF
the church. will start e five weeks visit 70 the
Pacific Coast Monday, and Mr. Porter will be-
gin his duties at once.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
HERMANN FOR CONGRESS AGAIN.

Eugene Ore, April I0.-Binger Hermann has been
nominated for Congress by the Republicans OF
the LIST District 10 I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death Of Thomas III. Tongue Mr.. Hermann repre-
sented Oregon in Congress continuously for twelve
years, having been elected the first time in 1854
He appointed Commissioner Of the General
Land Office by President Mckinley in 1881, and
served until November of last year. when he re
signed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
PEACE IN NICARAGUA.
Foreign Minister Sanchez Says the
ReUOlutiOn Has Been Suppressed.

Washington. April 10-Sefor Corea, the Mica
raguan Minister has received a dispatch dated
to-day from Foreign Minister Sanchez. at
Managua, which says:
Revolution is suppressed. The entire republic
Is at peace.
The revolution to which this dispatch has
reference, said Senior Corea, had it's origin In
contest for the election of Mayor in the town
of San Pablo. In the Department of Chontales.
1t was an Insignificant affair. In which no lives
were lost and no one was injured"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

OF time he has been the leader OF the With As
seuby District, being its representative in the
Kings County Republican Executive Committee.
In 1897 Mr. Hanbury regarded as follower
of Jacob Worth, who fighting to have Seth
Low nominated for Mayor by the Republican or
eanization. the critical moment he deserted
Worth and his detection resulted in Kings County
favoring the nomination of General Benjamin r
Tracy and in Worth's retirement from politics. In
1900 Mr. Hanbury was elected to Congress from the
Vth District. He defeated for reelection last
fall by Edward NJ. Bassett, the Democratic candi-
dorn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

"RAZZER' EXPERTS IN A FIGHT.
The BARRIERS of this State are divided into
factions. Some want all BARRIERS to be
licensed. Others prefer to practise their art
unhampered. Many amusing details. with
photographs, of this fierce feud, in w hich all
the blood is spilled by the innocent specta-
In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

The average condition of winter rye April
979 against S54 April 1902: 931 at the cor
responding date in 1901 and S7.9 the mean Of the
April averages of the last ten years.
A tabular statement showing the mortality among
farm animals and their present condition will be
published in the current number of The Crop Re-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
MAYOR LOW AND THE PARIS EMBASSY
His Name Never Considered in Connection
with the Post

Washington April 10-On the best authority
it is positively denied here that the name Of
Mayor Seth Low, of New-Yorl has ever been
considered in connection with the American
Embassy at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

The old story about Mayor Low succeeding Gen.
eral Horace Porter United States Ambassador
to France revived yesterday, and caused more
less comment Mayor Low, when the story
up before. refused to discuss it His friends said
that the subject had not been seriously considered
at Washington and that nothing of the kind would
be considered until after the next municipal cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

MIR Hanbury is Englishman by BIRTH and
worked in South Brooklyn blacksmith when
Young man. He machine shop.
About ten years ago he became active in politics
and defeated John J. McGinnis. who was then the
leader Of the Eighth Ward. For nearly that length
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
NEW SHIPPING COMMISSIONER.
Ex-Congressman Hanbury Appointed to Sue
ceed Joseph M. Dickey.

Washington April 1o-H. A. Hanbury. formerly
a member Of Congress from Brooklyn, has been ap-
pointed Shipping Commissioner of the Port OF New
York TO succeed Joseph NJ Dickey, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11
WOMEN SEIZED cHURcHGoERs.

AS last example of the sort Of information
collected for the Committee of Five by Mr..
Platzek IN his visit to East Side. the fol-
lowing examination OF Joseph Hyman. real
estate agent, of No. Oh East Broadway, is
quoted. Mr.. Platzek examined Mr. Hyman per-
sonaliy.
D-wtu YOU kindly state any information Of
vo-r own knowledge with respect disorderly
houses in either the With the IVth Assembly
district? Al was the owner Of the house No. l32
aIlerl-st.. and had all the practical knowledge
rlereon can care to witness. The stoop was filled
1p~th women who would modest the passerby
would attract his attention and would go far
New-York tribune., 1903-04-11

Roy OFFICE MAY PLAY SECOND FIDDLE
Men of many professions exPTesA ther
views on the advfsabfiity of establishing an
endowed theatre, where high class plays
may he presented whether they "pay or
not. to-morroW's Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Still They Come.

The railways estimate that already this
year 100, 900 settlers have passed thru the
twin city gateway to the American and
Canadian Northwests. It is estimated
that 900 settled in the United States
and $4,000 In Canada. OF those who re-
NAMED in the republic, Idaho and Wash
ington got about $4,000; Montana. 10000,
and North Dakota and Minnesota 20, 900. I
South Dakota and northern wisconsin
settlers do not pass thru Minneapolis and
St.. Paul in such numbers as to make
these cities a gateway of Importance,
there being more direct routes from the
old homes of the settlers to their new
ones But it must not be forgotten that
once in South Dakota and wisconsin the
new population Is largely tributary to
these cities Northern wisconsin and
South Dakota together have probably re-.
ceived 10000 new people this year
When the new Corners get as far away
as Washington they are largely out of our
territory, but at the least the population
movement Of this year has brought Co.,
600 people into our commercial territory
without mentioning those who went into
Canada, who, tho not so valuable to us
as If they had stopped this side OF the
line, will continue to buy American goods
in large quantities.
It is interesting to observe that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Books and Authors
MUST MAlNTAINf E sz,ll

The Chicago Tribune calls attention to-
three erudite publications issued from the
press Of the Universitysbf Chicago, recent
", on lnvariants OF Dinerenttal QUAINT
ties, Equilibrium in Aqueous Solutions.
OF sCarbonates'' and aThe, Commentari-,
Drum Petitions Attributed to Quintus
.Gicero.: It is surprising to find that a
located a sreat university in which DE-
Harper and his faculties are laborins SO
strenuously to enlighten the minds OF 9
large aggregation ssof students, should be
disposed to treat evidence of progress In
the abstruse topics mentioned with some-
thing which resembles undue levity. It
cannot be expected that in great insti-
tuition Of learning the scholastic learning
shall abandon its distinctive Technology
and be brought within the sure compre-
hension OF the average user OF the Eng
lish language. The interests, of deep
learning require that deep subjects shall
be discussed In abstruse terms. It won't
do to make reading too easy for students.
1t Is no wonder. therefore, that the bullet
1ns OF the University Of Chicago are con-
structed for persons who have strong am
billions to be pundits. The University Of
Wisconsin issues equally interesting bull
lettns, as Its neighbor. In Its philology
and literary series that institution re-
Gently issued tEine sLitterarhistorische
Studio" on Schiller's "Einfluss Auf Grill
parzer," and 1.-THE Time Element In the
Orestean Geology" Indeed, what would
be the great advantage Of a university II
modern thought was articulate IN words
Of two or three syllables and within the
comprehension of youngsters? What use
would be all the thousands Of polysyllabic
words with which the competing diction-
airy makers Of the day pack their enor-
nous dictionaries? ~ .a. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

from the desert, before it began to
make land for new settlers. Because
of lack Of storage reservoirs and proper
regulation Of the water, the Salt river
country was going backward Where co.
900 acres has been under irrigation, less
than half Of that area is now supplied
with sufficient water.
fect1y plain that the government Is doing
all 1t can to .equalize conditions as much
as possible and reduce unearned profits Of
land-holders to a. minimum. The govern
ment money win not go to enrich any man
with a bonanza farm, for he must cut it
up and sell it in 160-acre lots within the
next four years or there will be no water
for any Of his land. But more than that,
the government, by virtue of It's propri-
etorship Of the water, insists that the
large holdings must be sold at reasonable
prices.
It must be remembered that all of the
money the government expends in this 1r-
rigation work Is to be repaid to 1t within
ten years. The net result in the Salt
river valley will be that by reason Of gov
ernment assistance, tho without ultimate
cost to the government, the irrigated area
Of the valley will be increased from 80, 600
to 100000 acres, with an actual settler
owner and ti1ler. Of the soil on every
"quarter,' the same having been secured
by him thru Uncle Sans Intervention, at
a reasonable price.