davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15

Buenos Ayres, Aug. i.-Paraguayan
insurgents vessels have passed AnRos-
turn, where they served out arms.
Military officers and deputies are es-
Gaping TO join the revolutlonlsts. The
government declares its determination
10 suppress the revolutionary move
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15
SHORT ARMISTICE
AT PORT ARTHUR.

Che Foo, Aug. IS s. a. ma Chinese
junk has just arrived. and reports that
the Russians and the japanese at Port
Arthur on Aug. s agreed to a short
armistice until Aug. u.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15
TWO NEGRO WOMEN
WHIPPED BY A MOB,
ihey Had Pushed Two Little Girls
on the Sidewalk.

Statesboro. Ga, Aug. 14.-Consider-
able excitement was created here to-
Hisht when it was announced down.
Town that posse was in pursuit of
Two negro women who had pushed
."o little girls, the daughters of
H'ssrs. Ben Turner and John G..
Mitchell, off the sidewalk. using vile
anguage at the time.
IL developed later that the women
were discovered in a church, pulled
t,,l by the crowd and two whalebone
Icy whips were worn out on them.
mere was no further trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15
KILLED IN A WRECK.
BESIDES the One killed Forty Were
Injured.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. H-one man
was killed and about forty other per-
sons injured in passenger wreck on
the Tennessee Central Railroad, sew
enty miles east OF here, to-day west-
bound passenger train No. Z, from
OF Conductor W. II. Beelani was
making the descent OF Silver Point
Hill. between Buffalo Valley and sill
yer Point Tenn. when a hange OF a
wheel on a truck OF the rear car broke.
derailing the last two coaches. one
OF them turned completely over and
both were badly wrecked.
The dead man was w. s. Purnel
Of Knoxville. who Travelled for a Phil
adelphia house.
None OF the injured will die.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15

New York, Aug 1.-The body az a
..Ila VINO committed suicide here vee-
Wy az the Hotel Roland has been
nliued as that Of Tsidor III BLOCK
years Of age. an Insurance agent
Nn'e nome BE- in New Orleans ne
80 son ~ Henry Block. n wealthy
''Iea merchant Of New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15
AIexieH for VIndIvostoIe.

st. Petersburg, Aug. IA dispatch
from Hardin says that Viceroy Alex
Jeff has passed through that place on
his way to Vladivostok.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE
SHOOK HANDS AS FRIENDS.
Socialists 10 Not Let War Come
Between Them.

Amsterdam, Aug. 1.-THE Interna-
tional Socialist and Trades Union
Congress opened here to-day. There
was great applause wlan vice Presl-
dents Katayama OF Japan and Pick.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15
RUSSIAN BOAT HAS
NOT YET DlSARMED.

Shanghai. AUG it-Thn forty-eleht
hours granted the Russian torpedo
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-15

Paris. Aug Nv. X. Nanderbllt'a
Turenne won the Prix he Long
Champs az DeAuvilie to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

destroying them. low velocity IS demanded 10
insure the shells entering the water directly
From the first practical appearance OF the Wmtehead
torpedo, about 1903, enthusiasts have predicted the
humiliation and uselesSneSs of the costly battle snip
and large cruisers. This based solely on the
theoretical efficiency of the torpedo The presulnp-
tions were based on the torpedo, well as the
vessels from which they were 10 be used beng
absolutely perfect.
The requirements as TO personnel were iorInula'cu
by French student whose views were presented IA
IL Anne Maritime in 1882: "A condition essential
to the of these weapons that they should oe
Continued page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

The greatest objection to these is the time that it
takes to submerge them, The reports of French
experiments give from five to fifteen minutes as the
time required for fully submerging the boats. Much
may happen the boat under the showers of quick
firing gun projectiles at short ranges.
Another class have low-lying surface hull carry
ing the operating body of the boat several feet be-
low water. This form is comparatively invisible and
permits higher speed than is attained by submarine
boats The design is somewhat similar to the heavy
Patrick and Sms-Edson dirgible torpedoes on a
much enlarged scale
Both submarine and submergible boats use steam
petroleum Engines while at the surface and
electric engines by storage batteries when
under water. Compressed air is carried in suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

fully otherwise their chances of making a hit
slight
Submarine boats factor which have not as
yet played part in war; but they already have been
brought to a degree of perfection which is to
render them dangerous opponents.
Their low speed when submerged eight to ten knots
limits the conditions under which they be used
successfully. This, to some extent, requires their
playing waiting game, unless the enemy is at anchor.
1t may be claimed that their best role would the
defensive in protecting harbor.
But there conditions in which they may be
used advantageOusly in the attack. For example, a
submarine boat might have been used advantageousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

at Santiago against Cerveras fleet anchored within
the harbor 1t would have to take chances of being
blown up by the Spanish fixed mines but this chance
such be taken and 1t is much less than the
ordinary surface torpedo-bOats must take when adj
vancng to attack. In many respects the chances of
successfully getting in its blow without injury to
itself and are much better than for the surface
torpedo-boat The submarine boat, while itself in
visible labors under the disadvantage of not being
able for a long distance under water.
An instrument called the perisCOpe enables view
to be obtained above water while the torpedo Is
several feet below but this always has not been found
satisfactory. Under many conditions 1t Is found
advisable for the submarine boat to come to the
surface, and after making observation again pro-
coed under water.
Steering by the compass for any considerable
distance is found be unsatisfactory sometimes
the boats position may be affected materially by
slight currents. The boat may with its coming
tower Just above water, this is almost invisible.
and the approach of the boat is difficult detect.
The coming might be made of six eight inches
of steel 1t is small that it would be di cut
it would be difficult to hit and if hit would be
apt defect the proectie that it would not be
likely To produce fatal results. On approach
the boat could be made TO dive quickly and have
excellent chance of hitting the ship with its torpedo
In order to overcome to some extent the low speed
of the submarine boats submergible boats have been
made which, running normally the surface, may be
entirely partially submerged when the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

tirln g g u Il S
throwing a t
low velOCitieS
torpedo shells
cOntain1ng
from ten 10
twenty pounds
of guncott0n-
A S the sub
marines will be
practically IN
visible, 1t VIII
be necessary 10
shower their
path literally
with these tor
pedO shells, To
mere aSe I h e
probability Of
dis abling CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

Is nkcly 10 DC
from three to
four thousand
yard $ The
torpedo Will
not be likely TO
have a chance
10 be used III
battle unless
they come TO
closer quarters
In the melee
which will en-
sue in a fleet
action they
may play an
important part
and d oliver
their fatal
blows success
fully; otherwis
slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11


and use of submergng rudders force the boat
under the surface.
The armament of the submarine boat consists
chiefly of Whitehead torpedoes but it also is proposed
TO place large-calber torpedo gun IN the bow This
will increase much the possibility of making hits at
the longer ranges and that too with large charges
The French Government has been foremost IN expert
mentng in this field, and has considerable
number of submarine and submergble boats under
construction Their largest submarine Is one hundred
sixty feet and seven inches long and has dlSpace
ment of two hundred sixty-six tons This Is con-
sdered large The general trend Is toward smaller
boats largely on account of the drafts; for TO the
diameter of the boats must be added the depth Of
submersion. Other European Governments already
have built building many of these craft
The present fullest development of the submarine
boat due chiefly the genius and remarkable per-
sistence of John p. Holland He worked at it ndefa-
tigably for than twenty-five years IN the face
of the inert skePtcism and active, virulent
opposition.
Submarines already have demonstrated their great
possibilities under many conditions while enforcing
the part of war vessels the greatest vigilance to
guard against their assaults they must be utilized
for the defense of such from their attacks under
water Science has provided electrical devices
which will aid the surface vessel IN detecting the
otherwise unseen approach of the submarine.
Notwithstanding the frequent reports of submarine
boats having been used IN the IN the Far East,
it confidently may be accepted that none such has
been used thus far
Another method of meeting the attacks OF sub
marine boats viii be to have number of quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
Copyright, by West y Son southsea
British Torpedo Destroyer
Banshee

Vidette boats having SearCh-llghtS also seem
desirable outposts to guard the battle ships.
The torpedo may be discovered approaching
battle ship; but the latters is entirely
poweTless to stop it, while the vessel may not be
able to get out of its way. Especially is this the
when approach discovered until compare
lively near the ship. Dschargng quck-hring guns
at the torpedo would be of avail because of the
high velocity of their projectiies and the low angle
of elevation which would have to be used. Under
the circumstances, their shot would not enter the
water any depth but would be DETECTED and ricochet
or bound above 1t therefore is proposed 10
have appliance for throwing charges of guncotton,
say than ten pounds, either with air-gun
or a species of baisa having sufficient force to throw
such charge say two hundred yards.
The explosion in the vicinity of the on-coming
torpedo would produce violent disturbance of the
water over a considerable area, and would be likely
to destroy least defect the proectle sufficiently
to miss the ship.
1t is thought that by this means IS provided 10 give
a fair chance of saving the ship from the torpedo.
Prompt action is necessary which NAV be looked for
from a well -trained crew.
The method has been tried vet. but il appears
well worthy of trial when the desperate danger is
considered and in view OF the otherwise utter help
lessncss of the defense the torp Edo is launched
1t secures at least additional chance escape
the imminent danger.
The relative value Of the different classes of torpedo
boats is as follows: OIe torpedo cruiser gunboat
equals four torpedo desroyers sixteen frst-class
torpcdo-boats-
The gun range of battle, as between large vessels
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The church oe the Redeemer. Orange
street corner Wall watson Lyman
Phillips, d. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shep-
ard, organist and choirmaster.-Prea cn /.
ing at 1890 a. m. Sunday school ~, Y
m. Young Peoples Society 81 Gnr is.n
Endeayor at $3.50 .. m. AT " eicoHle
Hall, Oak street-Sunday school az p
m. Gospel meeting at 1880 p. m. u
First church of Christ (scientist1,
Chamber OF Commerce Hall, 763 Chapei
street.-Sunday, IL a. M. Mednesoay,
s D. M Reading room open week. DAYS,
2:30-5 p. m. Christian Science nte ST
ture for sale. y
Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Of Fourth street-Rev.
Or. III. b. Weston, pastor.--Public wor-
shin and sermon at 10:45 and 1880. Sun
ilay school at IL. General prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening. 7:45. EpWorth
League meeting Friday evening, LAO.
tt
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap
ell and York streets-.ReV. George n;
Ferris, pastor-Preaching nloTning and
evening at usual hours. Bible school
IL M; 7. p. S. c. e.. $50 p. M; Mission
school, $40. u
Center Church.-Rev. Newman Smyth
pastor Morning service at 1880. ne
afternoon devotional service is omitted
until autumn.
flTSL5
wards and Livingston, streets Key
Frederick Lent pastor. Morning ser.
vice at 1890 a. m. Bible school and
mems class IL M. Y. p. S. G. 81 $3.50. p
M: evening service at 1880. r
Grace M. e. Church (cor. Howard
Ave. and Portsea street)-10:30 a. m
Sermon by Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell
d. D., LII. d. of Boston, Mass, AT 1880
p. M, sermon by Bishop JohnsW. Ham
ilton, d. D., LII. D., OF San francisco
Cal.
Dwight Place Congregational Church
Rev. VIM. w. Leete, d. D., PASTOR
1890 a. M, preaching by the pastor in
connection with public worship; IL m.
Bible school; kindergarten, depart
ment open at 1880 a. m; p. M, boys
and girls Endeavor band; $50 p. m, Y
p. S. c. E. meeting at which all young
people are welcome; 1880 p m, evening
service under the charge of the Broth.
erhood." Special singing this week
Topic of pastors discourse, "A Mans
Life as It9FAppears Before the World
Mid-week service Tuesday 7:45 p. m.
Davenport Church (Wooster Square.
Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss pastor
Morning service, 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at noon. Y. ?. S. G. E.. 6:3t
p. m.
Trinity Church (Twenty-second Sun
day after Trinity)-S a. M, hol.
communion; 1880 a. M, morning pray
er and sermon by the rector. 1880 p
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
CITY COURT CASES.

| In the city court yesterday George
ireland, colored, charged with theft
from the person, was renanded until
October 20, under $780, 1t is alleged
that he stole valuable diamond ring
| from an oyercoat which Max SWirsky
of 80 Oak street, a clerk in the office
of the feed store at 10 Congress ave-
nue., had hung on hook in the office
Detective Donnelly recovered the ring
In the pawn shop and arrested ireland.
Patrick McKiernan failed to appear
when his name was called in the city
court yesterday, where he was wanted
on a charge of breach of the peace
against William B. Skinner. Skinner
was unable to secure bonds and was
therefore on hand when called. The
men had some words Tuesday and en-
gagged in a free fight on Frank street.
1t was shown that Skinner was the at
tackled party, and Judge Dow entered
a nolle in his case and ordered Nc
Kiernan's bond called
Luigi Guidama, charged with tres
passing on railroad property, was re-
manded until November /, in the Gus
tody of the probation officer.
Edward Carnshaw pleaded guilty to
assaulting John Cranshaw and was
sent to jail for thirty days. ,.S5
The case Of Carrie Brown, charged
with breach of the peace against Dora,
Carl, was continued until October 20.
John O'Brien and John j. Coffey, who
are held on charges Of idleness. were
remanded until October 81, as 1t is
thought they have some connection
with several petty burglaries which
have occurred lately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
FRIENDS!
MEMS UNDERWEAR THE
CLOSEST THEY
POSSESS.
Three Good Ones.

There are about as many examples
Of our superiority in selling under
wear as there are underwear gar
n1erlts III our stock. That's not a
jese it's just about the fact; we don't
think there is a garment in stock that
doesn't show some superiority in
price or quality or both.
But here are three examples IN
Mems Underwear that will serve to
point the tale Of the rest.
A firm-woyen, well-finished line
Of shirts and drawers at 39c that
t1er stores sell for Soc. In gray
or camels hair, shirts with silk
front. French neck and pearl but
tons; driver with pearl buttons and
suspender tapes.
Second, a line Of heavy, ribbed
Jersey shirts and Drawers I'VE have
them also in msrlno ribbe1) at soc.
which is the standard 75c value OF
the smaller store.
Third, pure wool underwear IN
white. gray and cameps hair, also
Ia scarlet, blue AMI ecru; heavy
RIB, d, feeced, sh rts single or
double brea ted. This we offer as
the best value in underwear tflat
dollar can buy you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
QUICK WORK!
THESE SILK WAISTS WILL
BE SOLD IN A
HURRY.
A Third Saved.

Here is special lot OF silk waists
and It won't be half big enough to
go around, although it's a big one.
But at these prices we could sell three
times as many.
They are all in black silk; the staple
st of all W lists that are always in
fashion and aiwys correct.
The first lori in peau de so ID, with
tucked back and front and full sleeves;
sim lie but handsome model. The
valu is $3.50 and he price is So.
the second lot is in a superior
grade Of taheta, in a tasteful but
lressy yle. The value is SIS and
the prlce 1854.
The third lot is also on black taffeta
but made up with some elaboration
and with d very fetching vest effect.
The value IS easily seven dollars, and
the price is SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

II did not need the example Of the
nIayers in the women's golf tourna-
Inent at the Country Club this week
"a teach the out-of-do women OF
this city the advantage Of the up-to-
date sweater.
The garment has been recognized
for some years as one which com
bines in the highest possible decree,
the advantages Of warmth, comfort
and freedom.
OF late and especially in TINS very
season, the makers have aaaee y y
those features the qualify Of good
looks. .,ac . fill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

a,,an;,,g nrayer and address by w.
H. H. , ~ Walton. founder and superin-
fanda,,ce Of the South African mission;
tuesday All Saints day, holy comm,in m
ion Sat Ill a. M Evening prayer ana
ali saints day anthem by full CHOIR.
Trinity NJ. e. church Dwight Place
and George street)--W H. Kidd, pas
tor Morning worship at l0:S0 Win
Fowler. kindergarten at the same
hour. Sunday school at noon. Epworth
league meeting att $3.50. Evening wor-
ship at 1880 with missionary mass
meeting conducted by the Rev. Bishop
lanes Nj Thoburn of Bombey, India,
who will prach the sermon.
Plymouth church.-The Rev. VIM.
w. McLane, D. D., pastor. Divine
worship and sermon at 1890 and 1870.
sunday school at IL. Young peoples
rneefi1ip at $40
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
IT'S COMING !!
MEN AND MOTHERS ARE
PREPARING FOR COLD
WEATHER.
Good Overcoats !

There is really less reason for care
full men to wear readysmace over
coats than any other ready-made
garment. 1t is harder to get the
smooth, trim custom finished appear
ance in aheayy, bulky coat, than in
the lighter garments.
That is just where the F. B. o.
superiority is plainest F.B o.
oYercoats look like custom tailored
ones because they ARE customed
tailored in every sense Of workman
ship, although you were not meas
ured there is a coat here made to
your measure.
0yercoals, serviceabIe and stylish
at $40. Others, equally serviceable
and more stylish at $l8, $50, and
up TO $40.
Chilcren's overcoats for ages from
3 to 6 years, from $3.50 TO 81 so.
And The time TO get the coat is BE.
FORE you need it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
SIC, oOO SUN BRoUGHT.

A suit for $4,000 has been instituted
by Willis M. Anthony against John S.
Bradley as defendant and Fred c.
Boyd, Henry G. Newton, D. w. Blakes-
lee, Henry c. Shelton and Mrs. Israel
"A. Kelsey, co-defendants.
The plaintiff alleges that on Decem-
Der 81, 1903, the New Haven Car Reg
lister company decided to go out of bus
mess and that Bradley in the dissolu-
tion took property and assets of the
company amounting to $4,000 and has
refused to distribute among the stock
holders the same, and to the plaintiff
his prOportionate share.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

Cornwall, the defendants being Cornell
Jus j. Shay and Henry L. Chandler of
Chandler & Co.; Mary e. Shay Of Or
ange, Henry H. Ward of Henry Z.
Hungerford and Katherine Z. Hunger
ford Of washington, D. e., and the
Chamberlain Furniture company. Ac-
ton was based on a note for $1,000, two
pieces of property in Orange being in
volved. OF these one has frontage
Of forty-five feet on Campe1l avenue
with depth of los feet, the other be-
ing on Fourth street, with a frontage
of forty -seven feet and depth Of TAO
feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
WOMEN GOLFERS
Play In Tourney Wearing Sweaters Which
Both Comfort and Adorn.
The Demand Of the Present Day Athletic Woman Has
Produced the Ideal Out-of- Door Garment
Combining Warmth with Freedom.
Important Mems of Made-Lower Prices.
Beauty and Service United Grac,

line Of the very newest sort; woven
to fit smoothly and snueIy, with no
unnecessary fullness anywhere.
There is a choice of high and v
necks, and some variety in fancy
stitching. Most of the STYLES have
have the full sleeve and the blouse
front.
In color, they are red, white and
dark gray, and all sizes are shown
from 81 to A.
The best thing Of all is that the
price has been cut from the standard
figure, Of So down TO $1.35 each,
And this at exactly the time the
garments are most in demand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
NAVAL BATTALION DRILLS.

Exercises Will Be Resumed During
the Coming Week.
In. accordance with general orders,
No. SO, Commander Frederick L. Az
erill to-day directed the officers Of this
division of the naval battalion to re-
sumo weekly drills with their respect
i've commands. The drills will be of
not less than one and one-quarter
hours, aggregating five hours month,
commencing the week of October 81 to
November S, and continuing to the
week Of May 20 to June 8, 1905, both
inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

The plaintif claims that the sum OF
$500 is due him from the assets or the
company.
The plaintiff asks for judgment Of
$500. that the affairs OF the company
be wound up, and that Bradley be COM
PEELED to distribute the assets in his
hands among the stockholders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
THEY RAVE!
WOMEN IN OBSTACLES
OVER THE NEW
NECKWEAR.
Exquisite Things /

/ II would take woman two hours
TO look over our neckwear, but ii
would be TWO hours Of keen delight.
We don't have to rely upon or
own enthusiasm to feel sure that we
have the prettiest thin S in the city.
Every woman who expresses herself
at all expresses delight and surpr Sc.
Fine lace stocks, silk stocks and
pulley scarfS at l2Hc.
One beautiful lot Of regular soc
stocks and pendants in silk and lace
at Csc.
And at SOC and 81, collection
which can't be described in type. with
out an insult to its delicacy and
beauty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
rMo DIVORCE GASES.

Two ex-parte divorce cases were on
in the superior court yesterday, that
Of James M. Rankin was brought over
from last week. plaintiff alleging inf
deity. The couple We're married on De-
cember 26. 1899, respondent having been
Miss Hyle.
The second action was that of Had
ley v. Mclaughlin against Alice M.
Mclaughlin, formerly Miss Thompson
whom he married on November Is, 1890.
Infdelity is charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
$3.50 SAVED.
ALL THE SIS COATS FOR
BABIES HAVE BEEN
MARKED $3.50.
Beautiful Styles.

The styles in coats for babies we're
especially pretty this season, and we
had even more Of them than usual.
The result is that we have better
LOT TO show even now than many
stores have at the beginning of the
season.
The majority Of them are coats that
have heretofore been priced at SIS. 90
each.
They are dainty little beauties and
as servi cable as they are handsome.
Take your choice Of any Of these
SIS coats at $3.50.