davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
SLEW S0N.IN-LAW;
KILLING JUSTIFIED.

Macon. Sept is.-T r. williams a
,rom,nent farmer Of Twiggs county.
shot and instantly killed his son-in-
law. W. J Collins. this afternoon. Do
r,estie troubles caused the Killing COL
Gns h reported 20 have abused bic ~ re
snd when her father intereeded he
sftempted ~ STAB him With . dlrk
The Killing was found i1sunaDle'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
WILLIAM A GUEST
OF FRANCIS JOSEPH.

Vienna. sept is.--Emperor william
arrived here to-day from Belize Hun
gary ~ the vicinity OF which place
D. has been stag hunting with Arch
duke Frederick
Emperor Francis Joseph met En-
Aefof william a. the railroad station.
= nf monarcha cordially Kissed each
other thFee times end then shook hands
,.il1iy The hWpenora then drove 70
TIE HofbufE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
GUS RUHLIN TO MEET
BOB FITZSIMMONS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 1S.-The
Century Athletic Club has signed an
agreement to match Gus Rubin with
Robert Fitzsimmons, the affair to oc-
cur during the latter part of October
The agreement for Rubin was made
by Billy Madden and a telegram was
sent to Fltzsimmons in New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19

Beaver. Pa, Sept. iS.-John Wana.
maker appeared on the stand IN TIM
Robinson Wanamaker Islander suit 10.
day. He was vigorously cross-eKam.
ined. Asked the purpose OF his nov
famous speech, Mr. Wanamaker said
IL Was 10 lay open the system Of the
state officials, for their conduct was
improper. lie had gained his facts from
Gov Hastings, from newspaper clip,
pings and Ia other waye He said NJ
was opposed 10 the Quay snachine. bui
china.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
n. & w. Denies Discrimination

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Norfolk
and Western Railroad to-day filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
an answer denying the complaint of the
Farrer Lumber Company OF Dalton,
Ca, that the railroad has imposed ex-
cessive and discriminative rates on
lumber shipments from Dalton to Ro-
anoke, Va. Lynchburg, Va, and Ke-
nova w Va
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19

Salonica, Sept. 1S.-Three hundred
Bulgarians have been killed in a fight
between insurgents and Turkish troops
between Okrida and Dibra. The Bull
garian dead included many officers, one
of whom wore a Russian decoration.
A battalion of Redifs attacked the
Christian gendannes at Mitrovitzs.,
Sept. IS, and several of the latter were
killed and wounded. The rest of the
gendarmes took refuge at the Russian
consulate where they are besieged.
The situation at Mitrovitza is extreme
ly critical
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
MILITARY TO GUARD
CONVICTED NEGRO
Citizens Threaten ia Lynch Man
who Attempted Rape.

Raleigh, N c.. Sept. ls.-In com
pllance with report from Judge @.
A. Ferguson. Governor Aycock tonight
ordered the Tarboro military company
to guard the JAIN there 70 prevent a
lynching Judge Ferguson's telegram
stated that he was reliably Informed
there was danger Of an attempt 10
lynch Q negro, Paul Mercer convicted
a. the present term n court Of assault
with intent 10 rayish. and sentenced
10 tue penitsnuaFy Tor ten years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
DEAD MAN WAS TO BLAME.

Washington. Sept 1s.-The report Of
the board Of officers appointed to in
vestigate the recent accident on board
the cruiser Olympia at Norfolk finds
that Corpl Yerkes OF the Marine Corps.
who was killed IN the explosion OF al
cohol was made responsible for the
accident. The court-martial Of two Of
the enlisted men mas been ordered
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
BROKE VIOLENTLY.
Steel Group in Many Cases Made
New Low Records.

New Low Records.
New York Sept. lS.~-The Industrial
stocks which had been heavy on the
Stock Exchange all day, broke violent
ly in the last hour under the lead of
the steel group, which included United
States Steel, American Car and Foun-
dry, Pressed Steel Car, Tennessee Coal
and Iron, Republic Steel and American
Smelling and Refining.
United States steel common broke to
Is I'm the last half hour, as compared
with 1872. the previous low record price.
Steel bonds declined about point.
American Car and Foundry common
declined over 3 points 10 below u. and
the preferred ~ per cent. 10 sou. Ten
nessee Coal declined 10 49, compared
with 1872, the previous low record this
year. while Pressed Steel common
stock and American Smelling were ex-
tremely weak.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19

Paris, Sept. 1S.-Advices to the For
eign Office from Sofia say the 1900
men being modified in Bulgaria will
bring the present effective force up to
so. 900 troops
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19

Chicago. Sept is.-Frost was report
"a from Illinois, Ohio. Wisconsin. KAN
saa. Minnesota and Kentucky last
night Little damage is reported 10
the corn crop. Tobacco suffered some
what in KsntSckE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
spinner want short Time.

Manchester. England, Sept. bat a
meeting 81 the Federation of Master
cotton spinnerf held to-day II was re-
solved 20 continue the short time sys.
TEN until Oct. 20.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19

Sofia Bulgaria, Sept. 1S.-Further re-
ports from Kastoria say the city is
burning and that the massacre of its
population ESTIMATED to have num-
bered 10000 persons) was indescriba-
bly, terrible. The Turks slaughtered
Unfortunately Bulgarians and
Greeks, men, women and children.
A Turkish war balloon is reported
to have been seen lowering for the last
three days close to the Bulgarian
frontier, in the Vicinity of Haskovo
A severe fight has occurred at Ula-
vita, in the mountains of Kratovo,
between 1000 Turks and so insurgents.
1t continued for eight hours. The in
surgents used bombs with deadly eff
feet. About 100 Turks are reported to
have been killed and many were
wounded. The insurgents had two
men wounded.
A fight is also reported to have taken
place at Rupel Pasco, near Sores,
were insurgents bands recently sur
rounded and annihilated a whole COM
pany of Turks. The bands then fled to
the mountains.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 1S-A distinct
ly optimistic tone now pervades gov
eminent and diplomatic circles here
and hopes are again expressed that
war may, after all, be averted
From London and Constantinople
encouraging news has been received.
From London it is reported that the
British government will send a fleet
to Turkish waters, while reports from
Constantinople state that Great Brit
ain, France and Italy have interviewed
to prevent the continuance of mas
sacres in Macedonia.
1t is said that yesterday the rep
resentatiVes of these Powers notified
the Sultan of their dissatisfaction with
the methods of suppressing the out
break and declared the massacres must
be stopped.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-19
SAVANNAH SCHOONER
HIT BY STORM.
Fishing Steamer Swan Reported
Safe and Anchored.

Philadelphia, Sept. tS.-The schooner
Mary B. Baird, from Savannah for this
port is anchored off Rehoboth, Del,
with foretopmast gone and sails
blown into ribbons.
The fishing steamer Swan, which
was reported lost at the Delaware
Breakwater. is safe and is anchored
near Lewes, Del.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
The. Vsnderhj,ss Abroad,

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt during
their stay here received much atten-
ton. They were dined by Grand Duke
Boris at. the imperial palace, Grand
Duke Vladimir was among the many
notable persons present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt were also entertained at
dinner by the Grand Duke Michaelo-
vicn and they gave, a luncheon TO Grand
Duke Borf5 and other members OF the
imperial family On board their' yacht,
the North STAR.
BERLIN. July 233yz2-Mr. andtRFfs. Ger
nelius Vanderbilt arrived at Dantzig,
Prussia. this morning. accompanied By
Commercial Councillor Guillaume, Of
Cologne, on board their yacht North
Star. The visit occurs at the suggeS-
ton Of Emperor William. who directed
the provincial governor, and comIp2n--
dant OF the port to show Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt proper courtesfes. After
breaAfaztirG with these officials ashore.
Mr.. Vanderbilt went BIZ rail to visit
the castle of Marienburg. the old seat
Of the knights OF St. JOHN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
A Brisk Came of Hearts.

Ever since Count Paul Charles, Mar
tel de la Chesnaye came to America he
has been man of mystery and his two
spectacular marriages only serve to
whet public interest. In Wheeling, W.
Va, he and Mrs. Daisy Kirk Barbour,
the daughter Of a Broadway merchant,
were married on Saturday. This is the.
last chapter in one of the most intri-
cate games Of hearts enacted here in
many years. The counts new bride is
a dashing and handsome girl who for
merly attracted much attention in the
Waldorf and similar places. Her fa-
Their had amassed fortune. and, al
though Miss Daisy Kirk had no posi-
ton in what is called society, she was
known to many artistic and literary
folk. One fine day she went to Colo
RADIO Springs. where she met William
Mckay Barbour, BoStonian of
wealth. This meeting was at a coyote
| hunt, and it was said to be love at first
sight. After an energetic courtship,
| Mr.. Barbour and Miss Kirk were en-
| gagged, and in February, 1902, they
were married in New York When
| they returned to Colorado Springs, a
/ few months later. the Count and
| Countess de lie Chesnaye. formerly Miss
| Madeline Desmond, were enjoying
| their own blSSful honeymoon, and for
a few weeks the two young couples
were seen often together The love
affair OF Miss Desmond and the dash
+ ing count was even more romantic than
| the coyote. hunting courtship of the
| Barbours.
| Some one has said that Paul de La
! CheSnaye is the son of Montreal wine
! merchant. Others trace his lineage to
/ one of the early French kings. The
count is handsome man, with a fine
| physique. frank blue eyes and curly
| yellow hair. His clothes are, marvel
! Gus in respect to cut and color. Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24

moment, auntie is the one to come forth
and volunteer her services. being q
close second in that respect to grand
ma.
Aside from her useful propensities,
book to the younger element of the
household and entertains them by the
hour by the most wonderful tales. She
also has supply of stories for the
girls who are just beginning to take
an interest in the maids and men. of
romance. OF course, auntie has had
numerous affairs" and chances" all
of which she has deemed it advisable
to pass by for some reason that she
reveals to no one.
And at no time is auntie so delightful
as when she is recounting her con-
quests in the days gone by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24

| Desmond had had stormy career.
She had toiled for her living and her
earlier days were bitter. In Colorado
Springs she had lived the gloomy, soil
| tary life of a working woman. she
went to Paris TO study art, and there
/ she encountered the count He pro-
/ posed marriage to Miss Desmond. She
| laughed when she thought of the rich
nobleman elevating the poor art stu
dent Miss Desmond was attractive.
Her red gold hair and greenish eyes
had bewildered Count Paul.
Madeline Desmond, followed by her
titled sutton, returned to the Springs,
where the rich and good-looking count
produced a violent sensation. But
Miss Desmond paraded her admirer
before scornful eyes. None, of the
| women who had looked down upon her
+ as a stenegrapher would believe the
count actually intended marriage. They
blamed Miss Desmond for permitting
his attentions, but Miss Desmond
snapped her fingers and went coyote
hunting with her fanee. Their four
| n-han1 coach, too, was the admira-
| ton of the spiteful villagers. On
Thanksgiving the Country club was
giving a ball and an invitation was
sent to the counts fiancee. When the:
conservative women who represented
the Adams, Thayer and Kernochan
families heard that the Whilom ste
nographer and bosom friend of the
dashing count was coming to their
ball they protested. tNever!" said the
matrons firmly, and an appeal was
made to the directors of the club. Miss
Desmond heard of this opposition and
returned her invitation with caustic
note. But she had her revenge.
The next day she became the Count
ess de LIE Chesnaye in the little Cath
olic church. Many of her enemies,
shrouded in wells, came to the we'd
ding. A story that is now tradition
is to the effect that the bride, who
wore gray, dropped her prayer book in
the aisle She stopped for the book,
and as she did so she said Darn 1T"
For their honeymoon the La Ches-
hayes went to Paris, and after de-
cent length of time child was born.
The countess returned to the Springs
In glowing spirits. She snubbed her
enemies, she being wealthy and titled,
and her prosperity was thorn in
their side. Then Daisy Barbour
crossed her path. Two weeks after
the Barbours came to Colorado.
Springs the count and Mrs. Barbour
vanished. Then the countess fed in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sharood. of Kent
street. have gone East.
Mrs. Charles Webb of Ashland ave-
| nue.. has gone to Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Whitacre have
returned from a trip of the lakes.
Mrs. James Goodman. of Fuller
street, has returned from a Western
trip.
Miss Florence Dickinson. of Ashland
avenue. has gone to Niles. Ohio, for
visit.
Miss Annie Rittle. of Marshall ave-
nue. Is spending month visiting In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cole have moved
from AT Laurel avenue to As North
Dale street.
Mrs. w. L. Wyand. of Selby avenue.
will leave the first Of the week for a
visit In Duluth.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, of st. Cloud.
Is guest Of Mrs. w. J. Murphy. Of
Harrington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N. Hill. of Sum
NIT avenue. are spending couple Of
weeks IN Baltimore.
Gov. S. F. Van SAINT spent yesterday
at Bemi;.a, in attendance upon the
encampment Of the G. A. R.
Mrs. L. A. Wood. of Dayton avenue,
will leave today for New York. from
where she will sail for Europe.
Mrs. w. A. Rudd will go to Mem
phis. Tenn. In few weeks to join her
husband. who has gone there to I've.
Capt. j. N. Lawrence. of the United
States secret service. went to Iowa yes
terday for brief visit with his fam
lily,
Mrs. F. L. Tracy and daughter,
Mable. OF East Congress street, are
spending few weeks at Mt. Clemens,
Mich.
j. w. Olson. state superintendent of
public instruction. went to Mora yester-
day to address the teachers summer
school now In progress there.
The Misses Clara and Agnes Moritz.
Of Pennsylvania avenue. and their
guest, Miss Rose Guth, Of st. Louis,
Mo-. are spending week at Duluth and
Port Arthur
Nell Currie. OF Currie. Murray coun-
ty, one OF the earliest residents of that
portion OF the state and editor and
proprietor OF the. Curris Pioneer. spent
yesterday In. the city.
Charles L. Spencer, clerk Of the
United States circuit court. departed
yesterday for little Compton, R. L.,
where he WIFI join Mrs. Spencer and
spend two weeks. visiting some. .rela-
tiyeS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
BRIGHTON HAS A FAD
THE BRIGHTON FATIGUE" is
! GROWING IN POPULARITY
It Is the Latest Way the Girls Wear
Their Hats and They Don't Wear
Them on Their Heads as One Would
Naturally Suppose.

( The brighton fatigue" is the latest,
and II you want to be In 1t with the
Eastern gi:is and little ahead of the
Minnesota girls you must take 1t up.
Now there might be some question as
to just what the Brighton fatigue" Is,
ii being so new that every one has not
heard OF It before. Well, 1t is a fad, a
Mpman's fad, and is a new way of
W earring ones hat. To meet two or
three women face TO face wearing their
hats after the style Of the Brighton
fatigue" one would never guess they
wore hats at all, for the fad Is to wear
them pinned near to the back of the
skirt. Just below the belt. But to gaze
after several girls strolling along bare
headed with then hats pinned on in
thls fashion, Is to say the least, start
ling,
This fad probably owes it's existence
TO the fashion of going bareheaded.
New York girls have to go quite a
way usually to get an outing and
Coney Island has been succeeded In
popularity by Brighton Beach. and
outing trips, There is g. good surf and
! pSaCnl ana DattlllS IL, "a codiSc' Tic
most popular pasttme.
Most of the hathers make long
stay On the beach. Arriving at mid
day, OF llttle after. they romp and loll
on the sands in airy rafment until SUM-
set. Girls who resume their custom
airy rai,aeat, are likely to finger equally
long, Bareheaded they recline on the
sand or stroll about. Some OF them
carry their hats In the fashion above
mentioned and so this fad has become
known as the Brighton fatigue" and
seems to have spread quite rapidly, as
girls az other suburbs of New York
have taken It up,
| One has to wear a hat on the streets
and train on the way out for @ day in
the country. and still hat gets dread
fully in the way after one is there. To
take Il off Is the first act upon arriving
at one destination, and where to put it
is the. first consideration. SO the
brighton fatigue" style would be a
very convenient, If not artistically
beautiful way. Of solving the ques-
ton, Only the hat might suffer if it
were forgotten and sat upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
pursuit and Barbour filed a suit for di

pursuit and Barbour filed suit for df-
vorce.
The only clue to the counts where
abouts was Baltimore address, and
the countess went there. On the street
one day, lolling in victoria, was
Count Paul. His wife saw him and
stopped the carriage. You're pref
ty fellow" cried the countess. Come
to the hotel with me-" The outcome
of the interview was a divorce. After
/ the divorce the countess went to Eng
land, where she met an English
guardsman. to whom She is said to be
engaged. The countess is now doing
some shooting in Colorado. Her
guardsman is with her. While in
Paris the countess de la Chesnaye was
friend of Mrs. George~Law, the Amer
lean widow. Now that Mrs. Barbour
is the countess and the former Miss
Desmond has found solaee in her
guardsman, the only member of the
Barbour-La Chesnaye company not
provided for is William Barbour who
is a broken-heart resident of st.
Joseph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
Golden Wedding Oddly.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 23.-An
event OF unusual Importance and Cd
and Mrs. N. Andersen, OF this city,
celebrated their golden wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson are the oldest cou-
pie married in La Crosse. Their golden
wedding is the only one celebrated in
the city's history where the man and
wife were married in La Crosse. In
1853, when they were married, La
Crosse was but an Indian settlement.
Where the business portion is now
located there was wilderness of weeds
and large sand hills. Mr. Anderson
since then has been one of the most
prominent manufacturers and mer-
chants in this part of the state, until
his retirement few weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
Miss Paaet at Newport.

Among the Newport guests of this
summer will be Miss Leila Paget. the
daughter of the renowned Mrs Arthur
Paget. and this will be the signal for
the hostesses to put forth their best eff
fort However, it is said that Miss
#Paget is coming to America for rest and
change of scene. She will have little
time for rest. Miss Paget will remain
for a time at Mrs. James p. ISernoeh-
ans, who was an intimate friend of
her grandmother. Mrs. Paran Stevens.
Miss Paget has been out for two years,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
For the Dinner Table.

A pretty floral arrangement for the
table of the country home is to take
small baskets. painted green. and place
in each one four-ineh pot Of maiden
hair or some of the pretty varieties of
fern and vines that can be gathered
in the woods. They can be grouped
to gether in the center of the table or
placed here and there to accent soma
decorative scheme. Strawberry and
raspberry baskets could be utilized in
this way. if one had no others more
decorative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24
SOCIAL.

3Ifss Thorna, Of Central avenue. gave
luncheon yesterday in homer Of Miss
Hazel 4ToekIer.
Miss Larki-i, OF Dayton evenue. gave
q luncheon yeste day in horror OF Mrs.
Graee Barrett. o. CficGGo, rae guest OF
Miss Ella RtchsriG
The women o. the Woodland Park
Baptist church wifi be entertained at
a silver tee this afternoon from 2 to
by lq~s. w. j. Allan, T95 Holly ave-
nue.
Mrs. Otto Renlrnier, Of Aurora ave-
nue.. gave q dinner Tuesday evening
for Mrs. c. Il Collins, EfFs.-W. Bremen,
Miss Grace Primer, Miss NJ. Miller,
Miss Irene Collins and Miss Elsie
Reminder.
Mrs. Belsnar, OF Ashland avenue,
will entertain at whist this afternoon
In honor OF Mrs. Boyce, OF Cedar Rap
ids, who Is visiting Mrs D. q. Vail, Of
Marshall avenue. Mrs. Moore. of Arun-
del street. gave a whist yesterday aft
ernoon for her.
Miss Lois Margaret McQuillan and
John Nj. Scflweitzer were married last
night at 1850 o'clock at ST. Joseph's
church. Rev. Harrison performing the
ceremony. The wedding was a quiet
affair, only the relatives and Intimate
friends of the bride and groom being
present, owing to recent deaths in both
families. Prof. Leo G. Rruenner play
ed the bridal music on the organ. The
bride WAS attended by Miss Mamie
F'ahey, as maid OF honor, and Richard
r. Hauser was best man. Louis &.
| McQuiilan and James McQuillan, cous-
ms of the bride, were ushers. The
bride wore handsome gown OF dead
white crepe du chine made over taf-
feta and trimmed with duchesse lace
The skirt was shirred and long. She
! wore a large picture hat of white Span
ish lace trimmed with ostrich plumes
| The maid of honor wore a simple frock
Of blue mousseline de sole with lace
and ribbon trimmings. The bride car
ried brides roses, and her attendant
carried bouquet Of white carnations
r,After the ceremony an informal recep-
ton. was held at the home Of the bride
on Aurora avenue. The bridal party
! were assisted in receiving by Mrs. d
e. Stoner, Mrs. A. e. McQuillan, Miss
Sadie Quinn and Miss Mae Tracy. Mr.
and Mrs. Schweitzer have gone East
by way Of the lakes. and after their
return will spend the remainder of the
summer at some summer resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-24

going on the jaunt and does: 1t IN such,
a pleasant and whole souled way that
she almost gives us the impressions
that being left at home was exactly
what she was pining for, but did not
quite see how to. bring about the prop
osition.
If there is any mending to be done
or small task to be finished at the last