davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
w. II. Love, VVaycross.

Waycross, Ga, May 16.-The people
of Waycross were greatly grieved this
morning to learn of the sudden death
of Mr.. W. H. Love, which occurred in
his room at the Phoenix Hotel at II
o'clock last night. His death was
mysterious, and this morning it was
believed that he had committed SUI
eide, but this belief has been entirety
dispelled.
Mr.. Love was Special personal In
jury agent" for the Savannah district
of the Atlantic Coast Line. Several
times this week he has been seen on
the streets of Waycross and appeared
to be in excellent health. He spent
Thursday in Jacksonville. and return
ed to Waycross about midnight Thurs
day night, registering at the Phoenix
Hotel Yesterday morning Mr.. Love
failed to appear at breakfast. but moth
ing was thought of it. because OF his
late retiring. When the supper hour
came and Mr.. Love did not come down,
and repeated knocks at his door failed
to gain any response, the door was
forced, and he was found lying on the
bed, to all appearances calmly sleep
ing. The hotel clerk tried to arouse
him, and physicians were then sum
moned.
Mr.. Love resided in Triton, and early
this morning his wife, two sons and
daughter arrived here from that city,
having been notified. Messrs. J. E.
3. Love of Kirkland and George J.
Love of Triton, brothers of the de-
ceased, also came in this morning An
other brother, Mr.. Jasper Love, resides
in Savannah. The remains were car
ried in a special car to Fort Valley, u
former home of the deceased. and win
be buried tomorrow. At Triton an
escort from the Masonic Lodge at that
place will meet the train and escort
the remains to Fort Valley.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
RECOVERED PRECIOUS
STRADIVARIUS.

Berlin, May ia Stradivarius
which had been played by several
Cars, beginning with Alexander l, and
which disappeared from the Museum of
the Imperial Orchestra at ST. Peters
burg, in May 1902 has been recovered
by Dwight ]. Particle, the United
States treasury agent here.
Mr.. Particle, who is himself the pos
SCISSOR of twenty famous violins, heard
a word dropped by persons inter
ested in violins which enabled him to
trace the stolen instrument to 4 collec-
tor living in a town of Southern
France, who bought it for $500 from
a Paris dealer.
The violin just recovered is specially
precious to the present Car, because
of his childhood recollections in seeing
his father. Alexander III often play
ON II
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
SYBIL SANDERSoN DEAD.
Pneumonia Followed an Attack of
the Grip.

pneumonia E0HOWeu an AtttAcA Va
the Grip.
Paris, May 16-Sybil Sanderson, the
well known American opera singer
died suddenly to-day of pneumonia,
following an attack of the grip.
The announcement of the death of
the famous artist caused profound
shock in the American colony, where
she was well known, @,ld throughout
musical and theatrical circles. She
returned to Paris from Nice six weeks
ago. suffering from slight attack Of
the grip. Her condition was not re-
garded as serious, but she gradually
grew worse and her sickness finally
developed into pneumonia.
Miss Sanderson $ mother, the widow
of Judge Sanderson of California, with
whom she lived in apartments at No.
! Avenue Dubois de Bologne, and 9TH
er relatives and friends We're present
at the time of her death. including her
sisters Edith and Marion, and Mary
Garden of Chicago, the soprano of the
opera, ComiQue.
Miss Sanderson, according to report,
was to have been married this sum
mer to Count Paul Tolstoi, cousin
of the Russian novelist
The funeral of Miss Sanderson will
take place here on Monday
Miss Garden said Miss Sanderson,
who had been unconscious since Thurs
day evening and had suffered great
pain, regained her senses before death
came, although she passed away quiet
~ in her sleep.
Since her marriage in 1897 to Antonio
Terry, the Cuban millionaire, who died
in 1899, Miss Sanderson had withdrawn
from active participation in opera. I'm
til her husbands death she spent most
of her time at his handsome chateau
at Chenonceaux, and she had since
lived with her mother in spacious
apartments here, where she received
only a few intimate friends. But Miss
Sanderson constantly retained her love
of music and the stage, and occasion
ally lent her talents to charitable per-
formances. Her last appearance of this
kind was a few months ago at AK.
Miss Sanderson had confided to near
friends her wish to return to the stage
and sing in Leoncalivos Il Pagliacci."
She had lived here so long that the
Parisians considered her to be one of
them. She came to this city as a
young girl, from Sacramento, Cal, and
entered the Conservatory of Music,
where she studied under Nine Sbrigia,
Jean and Edouard deReszke, and Nine
Marchesi. She preferred to make her
debut outside of Paris, and went to
The Hague. where she achieved such
a signal success that she returned to
Paris and appeared in Esclarmonde,
written specially for her by Massenet
Miss Sanderson's first appearance
was one of the notable sensations of
the French operate stage. Thereafter
she created Thaes and continued to
be a favorite with the Parisians, sing
ing the roles of Lakme, Manon and
Juliette during her active stage ca
Teer
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
COURT AT BRUNSWICK.
Interesting Cases to BE Tried-Other
News.

news.
Brunswick, Ga, May 16.-Judge T.
A. Parker will convene the Glynn Su-
perior Court Monday morning, and
quite a number of interesting cases
to be tried. The session will prob
ably last two weeks or longer.
Sam Story, the white man who has
been in Jail for nearly two years for
the murder of Hamp Shriver, will be
tried. Story has twice before faced
a jury, and in each instance a mis-
trial was declared The man now
Shows effects of his long confinement
in the jail, and is reported to be in
rather bad health.
Judge Parker, a few weeks ago, at
the request of Story's attorney, fixed
a bond for him at $1,000, but he was
unable to secure a bondsman A num-
her of other interesting cases, both
civil and criminal are scheduled to
come up, and the session viii be a very
interesting one.
The Brunswick delegation to the
meeting of the Grand Lodge, knights
of Pythias, in Atlanta next week, will
leave here Monday night. Quite a
number Will go from this city. Attor-
ney Max Isaac is a candidate for grand
outer guard, and his friends feel sure
that he win be elected, While Bruns-
wick is one of the best Pythian cities
in the state, it has not been repre-
scented in the Grand Lodge in a number
OF years, and the Knights think that
they are entitled to an office.
Secretary Ogg of the Bruins wick
Board of Trade received a letter to-
day from the Greater Georgia Com
mittee, announcing that President Orr
and his delegation would be in Bruins
wick probably the latter part of next
week. The Board of Trade will meet
some time before their arrival and
arrange programme for the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17

complete relief from your remedy. I
have no hesitation in recommending
Peruna to those who suffer from ca
tarrh. e. f. Post
Mr. Post was for three years, 1896,
1897 and 1898, member of the New
York Assembly. He is now giving his
whole time to the insurance business
and holds a responsible position under
the John Hancock Insurance Co. of
Boston. His office is at 1888 Blocker
street, and his residence at 12S West
Thirty sixth street.
pe-ru-na of value in Kidney
Trouble.
Mr.. H. NJ. Rice, Sol Elliott square,
Buffalo, N. Y, is Secretary of the
Pan-,American College Students Asso-
citation.
81 endorse Peruna because I have
found it of value for stomach or kid
ney troubles. 1 was cured in fourteen
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
Mrs. Mary Houston, ThomasviIle.

Thomasville Ga, May 16-Mrs Mary
Houston, a universally esteemed lady
of this city, died at her home on Daw-
son street this morning. She was
stricken with paralysis at 8 o'clock
this morning. She never regained con-
seriousness and died at II o'clock. She
was born and raised in Savannah and
lived in that city until two years ago,
when she removed to Thomasville She
is survived by six children, Mrs. A. G.
Mcdaniel and Mrs H. L. Warrick of
Savannah, and Mrs. A. H. S. Cooke,
Miss Lettie Houston, Harry Houston
and Lewis Houston of ThomasviIle.
Her remains will be sent to Savannah
tomorrow, and she will be buried in
Bonaventure Cemetery on Sunday aft
ernoOn
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB
THERE Is NO FINER MEDICINE THAN PE-RU-NA"
Suffered With Kidney and Liver
Trouble for Twelve Years.
Pe-ru-na Cured Him---Feels
Better Than for Twenty Years

Hon. William Watson Washburn,
President of the Louisiana Commercial
Club, and a very well known man of
New Orleans, La, writes from 637
Canal street:
81 am satisfied that there is not IA
Hner medicine placed before the
public to-day than Perunn. L have
been troubled for nearly IL years
with kidney and liver trouble, and
at times / have been a pretty sick
man, unable to attend to my duties.
l had about made up my mind that
no medicine could help me, when
one of your booklets was brought
IRE hour. / then decided to give
Peruna a trial and found that 1 had
at last secured the right medicine
for me. For two months / used it
faithfully and then felt so WE'LL
was like young man once more.
This was over n year ago and 1 have
not had any trouble since. Although
/ am in the seventies L feel better
and more active than L did thirty
years agO."-W. w. WASHBURN.
Tried other Remedies in Vain.
Mr.. E. F. Post, 1873 Blocker street
New York city, writes:
"Catarrh has troubled me for some
years past. l read of the cures effected
by Peruna in the newspapers and after
having tried other remedies in vain got
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
LOOKING FOR SHERWOOD.
He Is Charged with a DefaIcation of
More Than $4,000.

Southport, Conn, May ia war
rant was issued tonight for the arrest
of oliver r. Sherwood, cashier of the
Southport National Bank and son of f.
c. Sherwood, president of the bank,
who disappeared from her last Thurs
day Sherwood is charged with the
defalcation of between $4,000 and $780,
900 of the banks funds. He was pres-
dent of the Wilbur Camp Mining Com
pany of Colorado and the executor OF a
number of estates in this county. 1t is
feared that the mining company and
the estates may have also suffered
losses.
Friends of Sherwood say that his dis
appearance is brought about by insan-
ity, induced by oVerWork. The bank
officials are authority for the statement
that the books show evidence that the
overWork was due to his fear of dis
covery and an attempt to fix the books
so that the shortage might not be dis
covered
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17

From the New York Trihnne.

AOtll Tue New / yin tribune.
Glasgow and Edinburgh and num-
Der OF smaller towns have Sunday cars,
but Dundee, the third city of Scotland
will have none of them. The trolley
system in the city of jute and MARINA
lade is owned and operated by the mu-
nicipality Dundonians were not af-
fected by the Sunday car fever which
affected other places They We're ap-
parently satisfied to have one day in
the week when the gong of the trolley
was not heard, until, alas! one fateful
day when the officials discovered thar
the system was not self-sustaining.
After lowering the fares the doughty
councillors, as they call their aldermen
dare not raise them gain The sim
plest and easiest way to make ends
meet seemed to be the Inauguration of
a Sunday service, and so the PROPOSE
ton was launched. 1t was finally
agreed to poll the voters by sending
out return postal cards. Then the
fun began. The locar newspapers were
deluged with letters one set crying out
against the Dissertation of the Sabbath
and another set trying to prove that
there wasn't really such thing as the
Sabbath; that the world wasn't made
in six days; that there wasn't any
thing in the scriptures against Sun
day trolleys, and so on and 80 forth
Well, there We're 24026 postal cards
issued OF these 11461 came back
marked against Sunday cars and 1924
in favor of them. Thirty-one persons
spoiled the cards and over 5000 did not
respond. The announcement of the
result was greeted with great iubila-
ton by the champions of the Sabbath,
but curiously enough, the minority now
appear to be bent on taking the aggres-
siVe, whereas they were aDathetic and
listless before the vote, while the other
people were hustling like beavers. 1t
is said that the Sabbatarians stole a
march on their sleeping opponents by
visiting houses of people who didn't
care rap about the question one way
or another and marking their cards
for them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
--77----7-77--7--9-a4718--s -
HARTMAN WILL SAIL.
His Attack of Appendicitis Is Very
Slight.


New York, May 16.-E. H. Hartman
arrived here on his special train to-day.
He walked from the train to his auto
mobile, and in an interview given from
his vehicle said that he had suffered
from a slight attack of appendicitis,
but had received the best of attention.
and expected to sail for Europe on the
Goth instant
DR.. Lewis D. Morris, Mr. Hartman S
attending physician, said tonight:
Mr.. Hartman has q slight attack Of
appendicitis-very slight, indeed. He
will not be operated upon, and I expect
that he will have entirely recovered
his health in a few days. The doctors
were called into consultation on Mr.
Harriman's condition to-day, and they
all decided that there was no need for
an operation"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
A WHOLE STATE on A SPREE.
BibuIous Celebration of the End OF
Prohibition i'm Vermont.
From the New York World.

Rutland. VT. May 9.-The entire
state of Vermont has been on weeks
spree in celebration of the incoming
of the new high license liquor law and
the death of prohibition; and even in
the worst days of the latter statute
there was not as much intemperance
as now.
The saloons began opening a week
ago and the officers have taken every
precaution to prevent outbreaks, but
the courts have been overrun with
drunk" cases. the jails are full and
in some instances it has been neces-
sary to swear in special policemen to
keep order.
Experiences of other states bear out
the friends of local option in the argu-
ment that matters win soon adjust
themselves, and that there will be less
intemperance and blaclmail than here
tofore.
Two rea sons are assigned for the ex-
tent of INVESTIGATION. one is the insid-
ious cocktail with which Vermont has
heretofore had little 70 do, and the 9TH
er is the fact that the strength of the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17

Raleigh. N. G.. May 16.-The hearing
on the application for habeas corpus in
the case of Ernest Haywood charged
with the killing of ]. Ludlow Skinner,
has been postponed until May %, on
account of the accumulation of other
business before Associate Justices
Douglass and Walker, who are TO pre-
side at the hearing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
NaIlalty Of nonds.

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 1.-THE
case Of the city of Nashville versus the
Tennessee Central Railroad Company
WIZ be tried IN the United states Court
here on Thursday, May q, IN which the
validity 81 the issuance Of 81 ,00O, 900
bonds BY the defendant company, which
was authorized 10 an election held 10
ne eily of Nashville about one year
ago. VIA be tested.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 16.-The
ninth annual field day of the Vassar
College Athletic Association was held
on the college field to-day. Five new
college records were made, of which
four are to the credit of the junior
class.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
OBITUARY..
AIvnn n. WtnkIer.

Mr.. Alvan N. Winkler died yester-
day afternoon at his home at Mon
tieth after a short illness. Mr.. Wink
Ter was 81 years old. His funeral will
take place this morning. The inter-
ment will be in Bonaventure Gene
terry at 8; 30 o'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
e-aeh--e---------
BIG STOCK INCREASE
Is Made by the American stOgie
Company.

Trenton. N. j.. May 16.-The Ameri-
can Stogie Company filed articles to-
day with the Secretary of state in
creasing its capital stock from 5.0OO.-
900 to 81, 1916, 600. The stock is d.
vided into 81 goo, 900 common and 1915 :
600 preferred, the latter paying per
cent. accumulated dividends.
The company, which was incorpor-
ated Feb IA. is to manufacture cigars.
cheroots, stogies, cigarettes and 10
generally deal in tobacco. The articles
filed to-day are signed by Louis b.
Bailey, president, and Joseph NJ. Mitch
ell, secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
Columbia neat PRINCETON.

New York, May 16.-Columbia de-
feated Princeton in %eir annual dual
track meet on South field this after
noon by a score of 5S15 to 4515
J. r. Dewitt of Princeton threw the
hammer 1865 feet and inches, bred ng
the collegiate record of 165 feet and u
inch, held by Albert Plaw of Caliror-
mia
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17

Barlow, Fla, May 16.-William
Howren Pearce, one of Polk county's
pioneers, died this afternoon Of hem
orrhage of the bowels. He was 65 years
old He served in the Confederate and
Indian wars
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
Cornell the Winner.

ithaca, N. Y, May 16-The dual
meet held here to-day on Percy field
between Cornell and Pennsylvania re-
suited in victory for Cornell, the final
score being 661a to 5O1a.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17
Mrs. schwein, harlow. Fla.

Barlow, Fla, May 16.-Mrs. schwein,
aged 81, died last night of dropsy. She
was the mother of George Schwein Of
Tampa, and had one son in New York
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-17

Steamship city of Memphis, Savage.
New Hork-Ocean Steamship Company.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
AGENTS FOR THE BROAD Ak

AGENTS FOR THE BROAD Ak
From On and after this date The
Broad Az can be found on sale AZ the
following places:
The Afro-American News once
21O4 State Street.
A. q. Marshall, news stand and book
store, S6O4 State street
A +. TerValon's Cigar Store and
News Stand, 2S26 State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, sss
sOth street, N. z. Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once, 2s1 18th St.
Mn. H. Hart, Cigar and CONNECTION
cry Store, AT B. S5th st.
C. T. Hunters News Stand GndIci-
gar Store, ia ". 61st s., near Dear
born.
LE wsbb's Cigar Store. go. 4Sth
Street.
Turner williams Cigar and News
Stand, 2SO3 Armour Ave.
If. Bradbury's News Depot, 1910
state Street.
William Goetz, dealer In cigars and
tobacco, al z. 8Sth Street
NH. Watts, dealer IN cigars and to-
baoco, s742 State street
&c. Campbell, 145 ". 9Th street,
Cigars, Tobacco, Staple Groceries.
VIM. n. Monroe, cigar and news
stand, lss State street
H. N. Drake, S24s State Street, Or
gar Store and News Stand.
L. Levy, SOC, s7th Street. dealer In
Cigars and Tobacco.
The Chicago Shoe Shining Parlor,
1928 Cottage Grove Ave.
Geo. Blaine, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 1920 Dearborn street
T. n. Smith, 41s seth street, Cigar
store store, News stand and Bakery.
Whitsley Bros, 2724 State street,
cigars, ami news stand.
Mrs. Florence Granger, 2s4O Dear
born Street. Cigars, Laundry once
and News Stand
Mrs. Stephen DOH, cigars and news
stand, 1914 State street
Harris & HallOck, cigars and news
stand, 2s6OA, State Street
7. ]. Hill, cigars and stationery
store, $40 Lake Ave.
VIM. Dixon 26Ss State Street
cigars, tobacco, and news stand
News items and advertisements LEFT
AZ these places will ma their way
into the columns OF The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

Quinn Chapel, Bshel, St Thomas,
Grace Prssbyterian Church, and IN
fact all the churches were crowded
Easter Sunday, many Of the ladies dis
played their new spring hats and
gowns, It was conceded b. all that
Mrs Pepper Johnson, Mrs. Prof. VIM.
Emanuel, and MrS Jackson Gordon,
were the best dressed ladies who at
tended the services at st. Thomas"
Mrs. Prof EmanueTs gown looked
like It was worked over from last
Easter, nevertheless It was very hne,
the boys stood on the street corners
a. the hashly dressed ladies entered
the various churches, and they "hol-
Iored kill IT." which caused many Of
the dear old and young butterhys to
look like sheep killing dogs.
A district Judge in Mississippi In
charging the grand jury as to its duty
10 indict white men for living in adul-
terry with colored women This judges
name Is Anderson, 30 an exchange
saws. and he intends to put q stop to
such. The Light, Of vicksburg, Miss
issippI, commends this judges charge
most highly, which was the right
thing for the Light to do, as well as
all other newspapers Of Vicksburg
whose editors or managers are inter
ested In a moral public as well as in
building up q bank account The public
press has as much right to be inter
ested In the welfare, Of its people as
well as for the prosperity Of CONNER
cial cooperation that public press that
asserts itself overthrow Is q public
coward and a menace to civilization
as well as a setback to the community
in which it circulates whenever the
press can present facts Of truth and
are placed first in possession Of same,
It should be their peoples first detee-
tive-EG
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Ak desires to engage
agents and regular correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns in Il
linOis and throughout the other sec
dons Of the country. The highest
paid to Live hustlsrH
sample copies furnished For further
Information address Julius F. Taylor
504O Armour avenue, Chicago. m
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
Rooms Tor Rent

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
with bath and gas a. S2S2 Wabash
avenue.
The broad ax., 1903-04-18
RooMs EoR RENT.

Two eomOdiOus nicely furnished
rooms for rent 10 gentlemen only. In
quirs a. 3s1s wabash ETonua
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen Reasonable ratss. 2152
indiana aYsuna
The broad ax., 1903-04-18

Choice furnished rooms to rent to
ladies and gentlemen. 2sO7 wabash
Ave.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-01
Treaty of Alliance.

Cupid once more turned blacksmith
and again welded the links that
united two of New Bremen's choicest
hearts. Tae scene of this alliance
was at the home of Rev. J. L. Hill,
S Jencerville. Ohio, d cousin of the
groom. Promptly on their arrival,
Wednesday evening, Nov. %, Mr..
Wilbur Rairdol and Miss Lillian
Dierker were conducted to the west
parlor and in few moments the sol
emn words from the Methodist ritual
as spoken by Rev. Mr.. Hill, Joined the
loving couple It'll death do them
part"
Soon after the ceremony they left
enroute for Cleveland and other
points of interests. Mr.. Rairdon is
well known in Logan county being the
son of Henry Rairdou, of Bloomf,li 4
township. His bride is the popular
and accomplished daughter of one
of New b emen's leading merchants.
The young people will be at home
to their many friends in New Bre-
men, Ohio, after December 81, 1908.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-01
BelleCenter.

Very interesting services were
held in the U. p. church or
Thanksgiving day. An excellent ser
mon was preached by Rev. Robert
Greave, pastor of the Christian
church. A double quartette of the
Q. P. congregation rendered beau
tiful anthem and the large congrega-
tion sang the songs with spirit.
A great help to the observance OF
the day was the closing of the bust.
ness houses.
Mr.. Fulton has 10 men at work or
houses in this place and vicinity. He
commenced work on Mr.. Samples
house last week and by the contract
it Is to be finished on New Years day
Mr.. Chas. AlexanieI's house is to
be commenced soon.
Prof. d. A. L'ggett and Mrs. Lig-
gett, of Middleburg, spent Thanks
giving with relatives here.
Miss Mary Fulton of the Bellefon-
taine schools came home for Thanks
giving.
The many family reunions on
Thanksgiving were very pleasant
and the day was very generally prop
erly observed by the law abiding peo-
pie of this vicinity.