davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
WANTS NO GRADE CROSSINGS.
President Of North Side Board of Trade Pro
tests for Easterly Part Of Bronx.

Alfred Z. Davis, president OF the North Side
Board of Trade, was asked yesterday regarding
the probable effect of the wrecking last AIOnGay
of a Union Railroad car by a NewYork, New
Haven and Hartford train. He said:
The fatal accident at the one-hundred-and- thirty
eighth-st. crossing emphasizes the necessity Tor
aboIshirg these dangerous grade crossings, Either
the railroad tracks streets should be elevated,
and il is evident that provision for raising the
streets has been made. Objections 70 eleyaJng the
tracks will probably be raised by some OF the manu-
featuring concerns which have SidngS there, but
sooner or later it will have TO be done. Public
s. fetv demands it, Stirred by numerals fatal
cidents, the people of the westerly section of The
Bronx appealed directly TO railroad ofiCials.
with the result that the New-YOrk Central has
adopted plans which VIII abolish all grade cross
ton viii be necessary from the easUerly section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
MANY BUILDINGS TO GO.
Clearing Space for CentraPs Term
NAL I'm DrOCementS.

The work Of clearing the space to make the
terminal changes for the New-York Central Rail-
road is under way. Within a month there viii be
a clean sweep of the buildings between Forty
fifth and Forty-seventh SITS, LeXngton-ave. and
the railroad yards. The contract calls for clearing
the space in thirty days. over one hundred men
are at work clearing G central space, and more are
being employed right along. Two church buildings
and one hundred houses Will have 10 come down
TO make room for the Improvement.
The two church buildings TO go are st. Peters
German Lutheran Church, at Lexngton-ave. and
Forty-sixt and mission chapel IN West FORTY
seventh St formerly belonging the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest The latter building originally was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
SAYS COMPANY is INsoLvENr.

Trenton. Aug. 1s.-Yice-C Chancellor Reed to-
day. on application Of Attorney General AIcCaFter.
representing the State Department Of Banking and
Insurance, issued order 10 show why a
receiver should be appointed for the Citizens
Mortgage Refunding and Construction Company. of
Woodbury., which has been doing business in the
manner OF a building and loan association. The
organization is alleged to be insolvent and its
condition and methods Of business such to
render the continuance of its operation hazardous
10 the public. The associations assets are said
be S231 So and its liabilities 81 3l4 O. The courts
order carries with il injunction restraining the
company from conducting business pending the re.
turn of the writ September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
HELD FOR MURDER, CUTS HIS THROAT.
Officials Express No Regret at Breach of Jail
Discipline.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE.l

Nyack. \. 7, Aug. l8.-Herman 7. Coates, The
murderer who jumped overheard from the Old
Dominion steamer of Sea Girt, n. j. Sunday
but was prevented from drowning by men who
rescued him in q small boat committed suicide by
cutting his throat with old rusty razor in his
cell in Rockand County jail New-City, this after
noon.
How the man obtained possession of the razor
is a mystery. The county officials express no re
greet at the mans death. Coates murdered Louis
HUI in cold blood in the latter,s horne at Spring
Valley, on May 19 1862. The fellow had been in
vted into Hulls home to eat supper with the lat
ter and his wife. The parties had some unpleasant
words when Coates pulled a revolver and shot
both Hull and his wife. Hull was killed instantly.
but his wife survived her injuries Coates fed and
was not again heard OF until he was arrested at
Richmond a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
FLAMES IN THEIR AUTO .
Nan in the Machine Gets Hands
Burned-Boy'S Clothing Singed.

Bay Shore, n. Y. Aug 1s-A big steam automo-
bile owned and driven by Robert Rowley, of
Flushing, was wrecked by fire just outside of the
village this evening. Mr.. Rowley, accompanied by
his son, was the way from Flushing to this
place. The machine was new one bought from
an Ohio firm about week ago Mr. Rowley says
he does not know how the machine caught fire.
The first he knew of trouble was when he and
his son were surrounded by burst of flame They
jumped but so sudden the flame that Mr..
RowIey had one of his hands burned. HIS son
escaped with his clothing singed. They and others
who hurried up tried put out the fire by throw
ing sand on the machine, but before the flames
were out all the infiammable material about the
machine consumed. All that remains IS the
iron work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
BETTER FEELING ON IsTHMUs.
Panama Reassured by Report of Renewed
Negotiations.

Colon Aug 1S.-The statement made in dis
patch from Foreign Minister Rico to Senior Her
ran, the Colombian Minister at Washington an
nouncing the rejection of the canal treaty, to
the effect that the Colombian Congress may
probably furnish a basis for resumption OF
negotiations with the United States Govern
ment has caused a more hopeful feeling IN
some quarters with regard to the ultimate tate
of the treaty. The whole isthmus is anXlousIy
awaiting the future action of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
ACCUSED INSPECTOR RESIGNS.
Kelly, Charged with ExtOrtion in COnnec-
ton with Building Permits, Leaves Office.

Building Inspector Kelly, of Jersey City, resigned
last night and his resignation was accepted.
Some time ago charges were laid against Kelly,
It being alleged that he extortng money from
persons wanting building permits. The trial Of the
charges has been in progress, and was to be fin
ished last night before the Common Council John
H Saul appointed TO the position Charges
had been made against Alderman Bernard Kelly
also chairman of the building committee of the
council that he was an aCcomplice Of the inspector.
He protested his innocence. The charges were re-
ferre1 q committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
TO FORM GROUP OF ZIONIST BODIES.

Delegates representing the various Zionist So
cieties throughout the city met last night at Bnai
Zion, No. Il Montgomery-st, and discussed ten
tative programme for the formation Of the Zioniss
Of this city into 4 group TO be known as the
Greater New-York Group. for which al zionist
societies in the city, affiliated with the Federation
Of American Z.onIsts. would be eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
GOES ABROAD FOR NEW ANIMALS.

Fred Thompson of the firm Of Thompson &.
Dundy, of Luna Park Coney Island, sails to-day
for London 20 obtain new attractions for his ami
nal show. Mr. Thompson viii make short stay
so as 10 return 10 Luna Park by Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
HELLO, CENTRAL! GIVE NE s3O,OOOy
Man Who Said Ee Was General Clay,
Grandson Wanted to Help His Family.
fBY TELEGRAPH 70 raE rRIBrNE.l

Philadelphia. Aug. 1S--Heury B. Clay. who saw.
that he Is grandson Of the late General Cassius
NJ Clay. OF Kentucky to-day created a comro-fon
at Germantown and Cheiton aves by enter.n, A
telephone office and endeavOriug 90 borrow SCI Co
from a man In San Francisco. Followed by a largo
crowd. he then went TO the Germantown postosRce
where he burst into tears the money order desk
When he was able 90 talk. he sobbed thar hs
wanted TO send money order for $1,000 % tsa
family Of his grandfather. Hs said that he did
nOc want his relatives Co bee iu need PIE was ar
rested and VIII have q hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
RosroNlANs AGAINST PooLsstLIne.

Boston. Aug. lS.-Former Representative Fred
erick c. Gilpatrick of Boston. appeared before
Governor Bates to-day and presented a petition
bearing the signatures Of two thousand citizens
asking she Governor TO put a stop to poolselling
and other forms OF gambling at the racetracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
Ex.MAYoR GRACE GIVES $1,000.

Great Neck, Long Island. Aug. Is-Ex-Mayor
William p Grace. CT New-York, has given S,01J
toward paying off the debt St. Josephs Roman
Catholic Chapel at Manaksting, Sullivan County.
New-Yorh of which Father F. Z. McGoYern is
pastoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
BODY OF FLORENCE BROWN NOT FOUND

Gloversville n. Y. Aug ls.-The body OF Miss
Florence Brown has not been recovered. The body
OF George Evans was taken 10 Johnstown last
evening and the funeral held this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS,


SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Jesse ". Powers. plaintiff. against Walter a We.
ana others. de- eneants. In pursuance Or
foreclosure aid sale duly made ana entered ~ -le
entitled action bearing the lftl Gay Of 4-,
1893 L. the undersigned. tae referee I'm s1-1 --7,
named will a pLbIc auction az the Ncw Ac-A So.
Estate Sales Room. Nc. i6l Broadway. in the 80
Of Manhattan New York CITY on the S-h day o. SCI
teunber. 1905 O'clock noon 81 that day. ~ ---5
a. Smyth. auctuuesr the premises ci-s-t-- al 49,
Judgment be sold and therein described e. -5.-
All piece parcel OF i11i Ni-- -.
building Uprov tre-e-l erected --iae
being p CITY 20 New YORK a-1 bounced
described s follows; Beginning AZ point on gre
ery side OF One Hundred and Iwenty-tolrtH street
hundred and thrty ,-oJl tes- westerly tsl
westerly side IL Fourth avenue as said Fourta 49,
row exists; running thence lf-aefF % t--7t
Fourth Avenue. and Tor portion cc ta-
through the centre Of party wall ore hundred ~.
feet. eleven inches the centre line % Ae -e
One Hundred and TweC-y-t0 and one 49,
dred and Twcuty-afth Streets; thence Wes.er-y l-7
said line and parallel vita one ttll-.e-
TVenty-forth street, seventeen 40 teet, t-en5e s
ery again parallel with Fourth Avenue aHA F-,
through another party wall one 1-.---gs
200 feet. eleven CIt inches % the rostae--y So
Hundred ana Twc1ty-fourte Street, ar- taef,e
ery along acr-he-y side Of said street aeNe1-s1- 0
feet. 20 the 9oIlt place OF b-s-'.1-5.s
Dated York. August tl-ea
ADRIAN Il. LABH~IN. He.eTer
HATCH. KEENER 6 CLLlL. Attorney II. s'.--'
100 Broadway Manhattan. New Norf Wv -
The following is a dtaEran 90 the prl ~ % 90 49,
street number being 50 East l-tta Stfert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
BARGE CANAL ADVOCATED AT PICNIC

Oswego y. Y, Aug. 1S-Five thousand people at
tended the Oswego and Cayuga counties farmers
picnic at Beach Oswego to-day. Philo ". easier.
OF Little Falls and Deputy Attorney General
Bulger made speeches advocating the barge canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

The approximate amount % the lien o. e11G - -
which above dss-rlcQ ptee-t.@ $500 ~
500 ~ Gar ~ Win Interest thereon from A-s-
1903 together with costs and allowance, AA-'~-~'
SIS. together VITA the expenses cl s-+.--
said premises viii be sold subject - GEES m
rages one FOR IS 600 and the other ~ E-.,- 80
ferest thereon al So per annum from June u, -,
Dated. August -. Hoy, ~ rARErN Rsfsrr&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
Hotel Dennis,

Directly facing the Ocean Tot AMI cold sea water IN
private baths Golf LINK privileges Information ard
booklets 1854 Broadway. WALTER j. BCZBE.
Our Table Rivals DelmOnicO and the " NJ
dOrf-Astorin. Come and stay one Day.
You VIII Telegraph Your Friends.
BERKELEY HALL.
Fronting on the ocean Barnssat BAY rear Sra
side Park y J. one OF The tuest bctels the cast
Finest deep ard sun water dsln5 sailing c71tlns ara
bathing the Atlanuc Coast
$1,000 To $500 WEEKLY
Kitchen and cuisine under personal Supervision 90 -ns
TOrks chefs
noted for cuisine and service steam a-l-l- and
boats exclusive OF slez.s.
\OTE-Please purchase tickets for be--e-ev >-2---.
a special station built for this hotel rel-z-
RAILROAD
A b. DENNIS. Manager,
Berkeley ban. seaside Ia-a 81 r
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
RACES AT LAT0NIA.

Cincinnati, May 21.-The C1ipsetta
stakes for 2-year-olds was the feature
at Latonia to-day. Stumpy, a to
shot, led from flag fall to the wire, but
was almost nipped in the last stride by
Silk Maid, the favorite, who came with
a rush. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Prince
Light, to /. won, with Ethel Davis,
to l, second, and Black Moor, IL to
1, third. Time 1:171a.
Second Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Scipio, s to /, won, with Jim
Ferran, 10 to 1, second, and Probable,
10 to 1, third. Time :57%.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Khaki,
to l, won, with Harlem Lane, to 1,
second, and Quiz II. to 1, third. Time
1:16%.
Fourth Race-The Eclipse stakes, q
year-old FLIES, five furlongs. Stumpy,
to 1, won, with Silk Maid, to s.
second, and Lyric, Is to l, third. Time
1:03A.
Fifth Race-One mile and fifty
yards. Altoona, even, won, with Wall
About, 4 to 1, second, and Hurry, 80 to
1, third. Time 1:491k.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Special
Tax, to /, won, with Vogue, Ito q
second, and Senior, to 1, third. Time
1:31A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
AT MORRIS PARK.

New York, May 21.-Rigodon, run
ming in the coIors of James r. Keene,
won the Pocantico stakes at Morris
Park to-day. He was quoted at to 1
in the betting. Duke of Kendall, 40 70
1. was second. River Pirate, the even
money favorite finished bad last.
Rosetint was badly interfered with all
the way through the stretch.
The Laurel, heavily played to win
the third race, ran away about four
miles. and was withdrawn. The West
ern horse Articulate, who recently gall
loped away from Old England, was
beaten in the last race at to 3. sum-
maries:
First Race-Last six and a half fur
longs of the Withers' mile, selling. Bal
KEEL. to /, won, with Tioga, 10 to 1.
second, and Tribes Hill, 10 to 20. third.
Time 1:21h.
Second Race-Last four and a half
furlongs of the Eclipse course. Stall
wart. i3 to 10, won, with Race King,
20 10 1. second, and Precious Stone,
even. third. Time :52%.
Third Race-Last five and hall
furlongs OF the Withers' mile. Sadduc-
Gee. to 2, won, with Eloim, TO 1,
second, and Cranesviile. ~ to !, third.
Time l.0s,
mile and a sixteenth, over the hill
Rigodon, 4 10 I, won, with Duke Of
Kendall. 40 20 /. second, and Rosetnt
is 10 6, third. Time i;4s.
Fifth Race-Last seven furlongs Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
APARTMENTS ron RENT.

FOR RENT, FIVE-ROOM MODERN
apartment 420 Henry, east. Apply at
Launey's studio.
A NEW APARTMENT, HABER-
sham and Thirty-third, the best and
the cheapest anywhere. james Is.
Cops. 2l5 Congress. east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago, May 21.-Results at Worth:
First Race-Four and half furlongs
St. Paula, IL to 10, won, with Soldier
of Fortune 10 to 1, second. and Tom
Rees, 20 to 1, third. Time IS 3-5.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Automa-
tom, 10 to 10, won, with Goal Runner
80 to /, second, and Miss Hume, to 1,
third. Time TIA Us.
Third Race-One mile and an eighth
Bondage. 8 to s. won, with Rollins
Boer, to 5, second, and Soothsayer,
to 1, third. Time 1852 is.
Fourth Race-Calumet stakes, mile
and a sixteenth. Au Revoir, 8 to 5
won, with Gregor X, IL to 1, second
and Banter, Is to 1, third. Time 1:4S.
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs
Peter Paul, to 1, won, with Dick Ber-
nard, to 5, second. and Ralph Young
6 to 1, third. Time :53 3-5.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Prince Webb, IL to 1, won
with Dodie S., to 1, second, and Alec
& to s. third Time 1:43 3-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
Entries at Morri. Park To-Day.

First Race-Seven furlongs. New
York 1923, Futurita 106, Stamping
Ground 100, Reliable ia, Stevedore 12S,
Torchlight 121.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Olof
Pirouette ITO, Bass 107, Vagary 10,
Destiny 1O7, Mary Holiday 107, Golden
Drops 109, Heather Down 107, Water
spout ITO, Luminosity 107, Sais ITO,
Cyprienn 107.
Third Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Tepee 112, Dove Cote lis, Ish-
lana 1872, Lady Roesia liz, M. Theo. 112,
Ponapa 112, Joe Cobb 49, Akela 95, Mel
tonian SO, Brigand 9S, Gay Boy lib,
Knight of Harlem 11S, Ingold IS, Clar-
ion IS, Ink 9s, The Guardsman So,
Pentecost 113.
Fifth Race-Selling. One mile. Glen
nevis SO, Carroll D. 1913 Pastoral IS,
Mic Longworth SO, Bar lie Due SO, Past
95.
Six Race-Handicap. One Mile and
a sixteenth. Blues 126, Injunction 1OS,
Carbuncle 106 City Bank 105, Soecharo-
meter ITO, Remorse SO, Bon Mot 80,
Himself SO, Surmise SO, Red Knight SO,
DR. Savior SO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
ANOTHER GAME
WITH THE B0WLERS.
Good Playing Expected Tonight mt
Pastime Alleys.


The same teams taking part in the
match game last Tuesday night at the
Pastime Bowling Alleys will meet
again tonight at the same place and
try strength once more. The match
of three games will be holly contested
from the start to finish as the teams
are very close in matter of skill. The
result of the last match, which was
won by Capt. Gray's men by the mar
row margin of three pins, shows that
a single bad spin may mean defeat for
a team. Both teams have been in
hard practice since the last match and
will go in to make things interesting.
The line up will be as follows:
w. H. Gray, capt. ]. Goette capt.
J. Turner. T. w. Lyon.
w G. Turner. w. c. Lyon, Jr.,
]. Mulligan. ]. Rossiter.
j. L. Mallette. r. Barrette.
Capt. Gray received a letter yester-
day from the captain of the Augusta
team asking for a game to be reported
by wire and will probably arrange for
the game next Tuesday evening. The
team is composed of Augustus best
bOWlerS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
HIlsKY GEORGE FEELEY
ARRIVES TO-DAY.

u.vxweights who Meet Wednes-
day Certain to Attract.
When George Feeley arrives to-day
.he nublic will be able to get line
~ him for he will at once start to
do his work at the Turkish bath.
The announcement that the winner
If the Jeffords- Feeley go will be
matched to meet on June 10, Philadel-
mia Jack OBrien has caused a lot
IF talk and the wise ones are now hard
~ work doping out the winner. This
match will be the highest class show
mat has ever taken place in this part
If the country. Jack O'Brien is not
onlv the middleweight and heavy
weight boxer of England, but has for
a year back, had $1,000 posted to box
any one in the world at the middle
weight limit
In April OBrien and Jeffords, who
are bitter rivals, met at Pittsburg in
ten-round go, which was declared a
draw. The next day they met in the
hotel and each claimed he was robbed,
and if it had not been for the cool
heads of some friends the champion
ship would have been settled then and
there. Both men have been anxious
to meet again, but as there are so few
places in which a twenty-round bout
can be held, the match has been held
up.
Feeley's reputation has been made in
the Far West, where all the heavy
weights have come from since the day
of Sullivan, and if he is lucky enough
to beat Jeffords he will be matched
with Gus Rubin in Boston. Heavy
weight contests are always in demand,
for not only do they look the part, but
they are a great change from the lit
tie men.
The next match after Wednesday,
show will be between Gus Gardner,
who so easily beat Billy Armstrong in
three rounds May Is, and Jack Ryan,
who boxed Miller twenty-round draw
some time back. The winner will meet
Herman Miller, who is the present
holder of the title of lightweight cham
pion of the South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
How to pronounce Roosevelt.

Mr.. Robert B. Roosevelt writes to
the New York Sun as follows:
In English when we try to distin-
guish the long from the short 90 we
get into trouble. In Dutch they do not.
The double "o' is simply a long 20"
The word "Roos" means rose and is
pronounced in identically the same way
under all circumstances and in all
combinations. So the first syllable of
the Presidents name is Rose" pure
and simple.
But the following re-" like the short
German "e" or like the silent French
"e" when read in poetry is slightly
aspirated. An English analogy is the
word "the," a word that our chairman
must have come across in his reading
and speech culture" 1t is not pro-
nounced at all as it is spelt, not like
thee" but with sort of 9TH and
a breath stopped by the tongue on the
tenth. So the name is "Rose-(uh)
velt."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
EAST AGAINST WEST.

E. r. Thomas being ready to back
up his statement that he would match
his newly acquired champion, Hermis,
against any horse in the world, he
easily can be accommodated. e. E.
Smathers, owner of the Western
champion, McChesney, says he is will
ing to race the son of Macduff against
Hermis. AS MIR. Thomas is a man of
his word there should be no obstacles
to special between the champion Of
the East and the West. But Mr..
Thomas Will not go out of his way to
make the match. Since securing Her
mis- he has partially outlined his cam
paign. 1t is his intention that Hermis
shall fill his dates. Whether the first
of these will be the Brooklyn Handi-
cap depends on the condition of the
horse. Once ready, Hermis will go
right down the line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
GOLF AT ASHEVILLE.
Second Day of the Tournament Saw
Fine Playing.

Asheville, N. Y, May 21.-The Sec
ond days contest of the Southern Golf
Association tournament was largely at
tended and marked by splendid play
ing. In the morning the first round,
match play for the three cups, first
championship, second Dixie trophy, and
third consolation, were played. In
the afternoon the second round, match
play for the same cups, was played.
The results of to-day's play leaves
McC1osky, Gaines, Edwards and Hill
to play for the championship cup. Da-
wilson, Baugh, Ward and Smith are
left in the contest for the Dixie cup.
In tomorrow mornings programme
there will be four foursomes played.
In the afternoon, the%semi- for
the championship, Dixie and consola-
ton cups, will be played.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INVEST IN HIGHLAND GOLD
mining stock before another advance;
a pool now forming to visit the mines.
Address quick, c. S. Richmond, or
phone 1926, Georgia.
INVEST IN HIGHLAND GOLD
mining stock before another advance:
a pool now forming to visit the mines.
Address quick. c. s. Richmond, or
phone 1926. Georgia.
INVEST IN HIGHLAND GOLD
mining stock before another advance;
a pool now forming to visit the mines.
Address quick C. S. Richmond. or
phone 1926. Georgia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
WOULD MAKE NO NEGROES RED
Chambermaid Refused to Care for
Booker T. Washington.
From the Baltimore Sun

AOAA IhS DoiNAAhOAC sun
Indianapolis, May S.-Miss louise
Hadiey, 6 chambermaid at the Hotel
English, has been discharged by the
management as a result of the recent
visit of Booker T. Washington &c in
dianapolis.
When he came here to lecture We'd
nesday and stopped at the hotel, he was
assigned to one of the rooms In charge
of Miss Hadley. Thursday morning
she refused tt enter the room ard rear-
range the bed. The head chamber
maid reported her to the manager. She
was told that such INSTRUMENTATION
would not be tolerated, but she declared
she would not make any negro's bed
and her discharge followed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-22
Detroit the Winner,

Detroit, May 21.-A misjudgment by
Harsel in the first inning on Cars fly
gave Detroit the game. The locals
could not score after the first. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 Oo3oOOOo-S ii o
Detroit ...5 o 5000 00x-5 IA 0
Batteries: Kitson and Mcclure; Ben
der and Powers. Attendance, 1881.