davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-09
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The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
SEPT. 20, GEORGIA DAY
AT WORLDS FAIR.
Preparations Being Made by the
Governor and Legislature.

Preparations Being Made by the
Governor and Legislature.
Big preparations are being made by
Gov. Terrell and the Georgia Legisla-
ture for Georgia Day at st. Louis,
Wednesday, Sept. rs. The Governor,
his staff and the members of the Geor-
2ia Legislature will leave Atlanta via
the Southern Railway on Monday, Sept.
~, at 4:S0 o'clock. and arrive st. Lcuis
next afternoon at 2:S0.
1t is the wish of the Governor that
Georgians turn out in large nulne erS
so as to make Georgia Day the most
conspicuous state day yet held at the
Far. Georgia has splendi1 exhibit,
and large and representatives body of
Georgians will attract attention Of peo-
pie from all over the world to the cX-
hibll and to the great resources Of the
Empire State of the South
En- route to St. Louis stops of few
minutes will be made at Lexington,
Ler5 of the City Council and Chamber
of Commerce OF these cities will wei
come the Georgia train. PRINTED mat
ter advertising Georgia will be carried
along and distributed az the different
stations i'm Kentucky, lnd;lra ana Hi
nois, and the cars will be covered with
came. The details of the trip are being
locked after by committee from the
Senate and House composed Of Messrs.
Dunbar and Steed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
STREET CAR
OVER CROSSING
AT GWINNETT ST. LAST NIGHT.
NEXT CAR ON THAT PORTION OF
STREET WILL USE SUBWAY.

The Accompanying Drawing by As
sistnnt City Engineer Howard
shows How the subway will Look
when it is Finished-The Grading
work is Progressing Rapidly, But
VIII Advance Faster After the
street Cur Tracks Are Removed.
The last trolley car has crossed the
Gwinnett street crossing of the At
lantic Coast Line.
The tracks of the Savannah Electric
Company will be torn up this morn
ing and the next car that runs on this
part of Gwinnett street will pass I'M
der the railroad tracks through the
subway, which is now in process of
construction.
Work on the subway was started
on the first of this month and is to
be completed by the beginning of next
year The subway is being built as
a result of the agitation against grade
crossings Almost all of the city Off
Gals have put themselves on record
as opposed to grade crossings. wher-
ever they can be dispensed with and
other subways or viaducts are likely
to be built within the next few years.
Cost of the subway.
The Savannah Lumber Company has
the contract for building the subway,
the cost to be borne in equal shares by
the city, the Savannah Electric Com
pany and the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Lumber Company's contract
price for building the subway was
$50, c94.42. This, however, represents
only about half of the actual cost The
supports for the Coast Line tracks are
to be built by the road itself. The
drainage and paving, both included in
the cost, is to be done by the city. Much
of the piping for drainage has already
been Eaid.
How Subway Will Look.
The accompanying profile, prepared
by Assistant City Engineer Howard,
shows how the subway will look when
completed. The grade on the ap-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
RoBBED wHILE HE SLEPT.

For the theft of satchel containing
$3.50 in checks and articles valued at
$40 Sawyer Mailman. a negro. was
remanded for trial in the City Court
by Acting Recorder Glatigny yester-
dav.
Mailman was arrested at the Union
Station by Patrolman Harley and was
caught with the goods. j. NJ McGill.
country negro. had gone to sleep
while waiting for his train. and the
satchel was stolen from between his
legs. Not until McGill had been called
to get on his train did he discover
that he had been robbed Mailman
claimed he was only going TO put the
satchel on the train FOR the country
negro, but since they were not ac-
quainted his story ala not hold water
Both the witness and the accused We're
sent 10 the police station.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. H. Huff of Atlanta was at the
Screven yesterday.
Mr.. ]. H. Elton of Atlanta was at
De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. Ross Hunter of Atlanta was at
the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. w. c. Conant of Atlanta was at
the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. r. L. Mckenzie of Americas was
at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. j. w. Bigham of Atlanta was
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. Brooks Morgan of Atlanta was
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. H. A. Hopkins of Sylvania was
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. S. r. Jacque, Jr., was among
those at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. E. M. Clark of Albany was reg
istered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. A. c. Cox of Albany was reg
istered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Lieut.. James A. Thomas, u. S. A
left last night for Fort McHenry, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Smith of Barnes
vile were guests at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mrs. r. T. Davis has returned after
pleasant stay of two weeks in Tampa
and Lakeland.
Mr.. A. c. Rudd of Richmond. Ga.
was among those registered at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. Ed. H. Abrahams, acting solicitor
general will leave Wednesday for a
visit to the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Abra-
hams will be gone several weeks. I'm
III Solicitor General Osborne returns to
the city Col. r. l.. Colding will be the
actlhg soheltor. Mr.. Osborne, who is
now in st. Louis, is expected to be back
by next Tuesday
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
MINsrLELs SANG WELL.

The Union Square Minstrel Company
presented two creditable performances
at the Casino yesterday. The olio was
all that could have been desired and
the singing and dancing throughout
was creditable.
Some of the jokes have been heard
in Savannah a great many times be-
fore, but the members of the aggre-
cation probably do not know this,
since they pleased their audience.
There are only eight people in the
company, but each member does what
is expected of him we'll. The COM
pany will give nightly performances
this week, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. A special Labor Day
matinee was given yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
THORPE BADLY CRUSHED
BY TROLLEY CAR.
Ex-patrolman Badly Hurt While
Riding His Bicycle.

Ex-patrolman Badly Hurt While
Riding His Bicycle.
J. E. Thorpe was knocked down and
badly crushed by z. & w. belt car No
101 on West Broad street. between St
Julian and Congress streets, yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Thorpe was riding bicycle and
turned on to the track in front of the
car, it was stated. There was another
car in front of him approaching on the
opposite track. and it is presumed he
did not hear the car in his rear, though
Motorman w. r. Cooper Gays he rang
his bell and shouted to attract his at
tention.
Mr. Thorpe was returning home from
work at the Vale Royal Manufacture
ing Company. He was riding along
West Broad on the west side OF the
street Between ST. Julian and Con-
gress a wagon was blocking the west
ern side of the street and he turned on
the street car tracks.
Car No. 1O1 was approaching in his
rear, but he had evidently not noticed
it,. An effort was made to stop the car,
but it had too great a momentum and
the bicycle was struck. Mr.. Thorpe
was thrown on the tracks and carried
several yards, before the car could be
stopped. He was caught and crushed
beneath the guard in front of the
wheels.
There we're number of people on the
street who witnessed the accident, and
who rushed to Mr.. Thorpes assistance.
He was soon extricated and stimulants
were given him. as he was found to De
unconscious. DIR. w. E. Norton was
summoned and the injured man was
carried to his home No. 1910 Abercorn
street, in the police ambulance
Though seriously hurt. it is not
thought his injuries will terminate IA
tally. He was badly crushed and
bruised about the body where the
wheel guard struck him. His face and
head were also badly cut DR. Norton
thinks he will recover, however.
Mr.. Thorpe was at one time member
of the Ocean Steamship Company's po-
lice force, and is we'll known.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
BUILDING NEW BENCHES
FOR THE PARKS.
Park and Tree Commission In Hav-
ing the Work Done.

A number of new benches will be
made for the city parks by employees of
the Park and Tree Commission, and the
$3.50 appropriation made by Council for
the purchase of new benches will go a
great deal further than would other
wise be the case.
1t was decided by the commission
that not enar as many benches as are
desired could be secured for $3.50. and
that it would be economy to buy mater
ial and have the men in the department
make the benches. This has already
been done and will probably mean that
quite number of new benches will be
put in the parks within a short while.
The September meeting of the COM
mission was to have been held yester-
day, but there was no quorum present.
Chairman Daffin stated that there was
no business of importance to transact
and that he would not call another
meeting before the next regular meet
ing. unless something unexpected
should develop.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
ROBBED OLD WOMAN
OF ALL HER MONEY
Negroes Rocked Boat and Finally
Cut Pocket From Her Dress.


Two negroes. Bill Bailey, alias Bill
Williams, and Haskell Mitchell, were
bound over Saturday by Justice w. H.
Mendel of the Sixth district, on
charge of having robbed an old negro
woman of S140 after a scutfie in which
the woman lost nearly all of her
clothing, including her shoes and hat.
Friday night Mary Mongin, an old
negro woman, travelled from Savannah
10 Montgomery. where she employed
two negro men to row her across the
river. The price agreed on was fifteen
cents, which she paid them. In hand
ing them the money she displayed
some other change.
After starting across the river the
negroes, IL is alleged, demanded more
money and when this was refused, be-
gan to rock the boat. As this did not
accomplish the desired result, the ne
groes grabbed her il is charged. and
cut the pocket from her dress, taking
all Of the money, amounting to LAO.
in the scuffle over the money the ne
groes pulled and tore off practically
all Of her clothing. In an almost nude
condition the woman walked down the
Montgomery road until she reached
the house of a friend, where she
stopped for the night.
The next morning she went to JUS
tice Mendel, who issued the warrants
asked for and placed them in the
hands of an officer. In a few hours the
accused were arrested as being the
guilty parties. After an investigation
by the ma gistrate the negroes were
committed on a charge of robbery
from the person. Bailey claimed to
have come from Crescent City and
Mitchell from Button.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
TYBEE RAILROAD HANDLED
1000 MORE PASSENGERS.
Substantial Increase Despite Rainy
Weather and shorter Season.


When the 1925 train to Tybee had
departed last night the summer excur-
sion season was closed. The figures of
the railroad showed that more than
200 more visitors had gone to the re-
sort this year than last.
The season this year was two days
shorter and was besides very much
interfered with by the rainy weather
which prevailed the last week in July
and the first two weeks in August.
Had it not been for these drawbacks
the figures would undoubtedly have
been much larger.
For the season of 1903 the total num-
Der of passengers taken to and from
Tybee, not including children, was
S6.75S. This year the figures were
SS,764 a gain of 2O16, or nearly IL per
cent.
The record heretofore was for 1902,
when $3.50 passengers were hauled to
Tybee. This year surpassed any prev
ious record by nearly 1000.
The following was the record by
months for this season: May, S,S5S;
June, 22,656; July, S0,442; August, 21,-
767; September, first five days, 5,041.
Total, IS, 764.
These figures do not include the child
rem, for whom there should be added
not less than II per cent. This would
bring the figures to a round 100000 for
the passengers actually taken to Ty-
bee.
The number of passengers carried
yesterday was slightly over $500. For
Labor Day last year the record was
2,6O5
Tybee hotel and the South End hotel
both closed yesterday. This morning
the new winter schedules go into eff
feet on the Tybee railroad. There will
be three trains, instead of the two last
winter. From Savannah the first train
will depart at $40 a. m, the second at
8 a. m, and the third at 2:30 p. m,
From Tybee the first train will depart
at 7:45 a. M, the second at 10:40 a. M,
and the last at 545 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
Tours to the "sapphire Country"

Southern Railway announces autumn
tours to the beautiful Sapphire Coun-
try" Tickets to be sold Sept. 10. II
and "a, with limit nine days from date
of sale. at rate of $34.60 from Savan-
nah. including railroad transportation,
seven days board at one or more of
the modern hotels of the Toxaway
Company and hack ride from Lake
Toxaway to Sapphire Inn or Fairfield
Inn and return. A weeks outing at
Franklin Inn. Brevard; ToXaway Inn,
Lake Toxaway; Fairfield Inn, Lake
Fairfield. or Sapphire Inn, Lake Sap
phire. A region of unsurpassed love-
liness. offering good boating. fishing.
riding and driving; Astounding in pic
turesque lake and mountain scenery;
an altitude of $500 feet and climate
most delightful. Excellent train serv-
ice and convenient schedules. Com
plete information gladly furnished by
+. G. Thomson. c. p and T. A., 14l
Bull street. Phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
ALDERMAN in POLICE COURT.

just fifty-two prisoners faced Alder
man Glatigny, who presided at yes
terday's session of Police Court, but
the cases were disposed of in short
order by the acting Recorder.
He heard the hard luck stories with
out flinching, and imposed the usual
fines in cases where the evidence war
ranted it. The alderman imposed
fine Of SIS or thirty days on Celia Jones
for stabbing Rosa Chislom with hat
pin. The wound was not serious.
The case against Joe Demere, ar
rested by Patrolman Miller for the al
legged theft of $32 from Joseph Will
liams. was continued.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
SAVANNAH SENDS
CRATES TO JAMAICA.

The British steamship Taft, which
sailed from Savannah Friday for Port
Antonio. Jamaica, carried cargo con-
sisting of 600 tons of orange crate ma
terial. manufactured by the Plerpont
Manufacturing Company of this city.
and destined for use in boxing a large
quantity OF oranges to be shipped from
Jamaica to this country. The material
shipped on the Taft will make more
than 100000 boxes. 1t is probable that
another and possibly equally large
shipment will be made within a short
time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
HOW GWINNETT STREET SUBWAY WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLETED

proaches to the subway are exaggerat-
ed in the drawing. This always has to
be done In drawings of this character.
The grade drawn by a true scale would
not be discernible in drawing this
size.
The grading for the subway is adj
vancing rapidly. In all 10000 cubic
yards of earth will have to be moved.
Timber foundations amounting to $1,000
feet will have to be furnished. and 56S
piles will have to be driven. There will
be 154 lineal feet of stone coping and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
AT THE THEATER

Mr.. Charles H. Yale, proprietor of
the Devils Auction" Company, which
opens the theatrical season here
tonight is one of the best
known theatrical managers in
the country. At present be-
sides being associate lessee and man.
ager of Gilmores Auditorium at Phil
adelphia, he has five large attractions
on the road, viz, his personal COM
pany, "The Devils Auction" 1.-The
Twelve Temptations" and a new mel
dramatic sensation, 1.-The Way of the
Transgressor," introducing the won
derful acting dogs, and in conjunction
with Mr.. Sidney r. Ellis, 1.-THE Evil
Eye" and "Al H. Wilson," the Ger
man, comedian, in new and original
romantic plays. Manager Yale is now
building at his studio in Philadelphia
a new spectacle, which promises to
be revelation in this particular line
of theatricals, and will be seen in the
principal cities and towns throughout
the country the coming season.
Tim Murphy will appear here on
Wednesday and Thursday with two
new comedies that are said to be ex-
cellent. On Wednesday night he wifi
introduce Frederick Pauldings roman
tic comedy entitled 1.-TWO Men and a
Girl" and on Thursday night the Of
fering will be A. c. Bishops satirical
comedy When a Man Marries."
Mason & Mason in the new musical
comedy success, Fritz and Snitz,'' un-
der the direction of Broadhurst &
Currie, will be presented on next Mon
day night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-06
STORM INCREASING
IN INTENSITY.
But 1t Has Not Yet Been Felt On
the Florida Coast.

With increasing intensity the West
Indian hurricane. discovered several
days ago by the weather service of the
U. S. government, is headed in this di-
rection, although it may never reach
Savannah.
A large per cent. of these storms eth
er dissipate or change their course.
None of the Florida stations of the
weather service showed any ind1ca-
tions of the approaching storm last
night and the storm signals have not
yet been ordered up.
The following signed Frankenfield
was received al $50 o'clock last night
from Washington by Forecaster Boyer:
Advisory warning. Tropical dis
turbance is apparently central tonight
south of Santo Domingo, moving west
with increasing intensity Caution
still advised for vessels bound in that
direction"