davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
AT THE CLOSE.

FUTURES.
Liverpool, 3 to points mp.
New York. IL 10 26 points up.
New Orleans, Is to 81 points up.
SPOTS.
Liverpool, 4 points down.
New York. 10 points up.
New Orleans, Lice mp on mid
dIings and higher grades.
Savannah, unchanged.
There was good inquiry for cotton
in Savannah yesterday and fair
amount of business in spots and in
{. o. b. Spots were officially quoted
as unchanged but it is understood
that for the los bales that represents
the days sales. better than quotations
was paid. In the f. o. b. market sew
eIal lots were sold. and at a sub
stantial advance on the basis of the
day before. The receipts of the day
were 100 bales. of which 124 were for
foreign shipment, and the remainder
for the local warehouses. The coast
wise exports amounted to &c bales
In the futures markets Liverpool
again showed a bullish tendency, par
ticularly in regard to spot cotton. All
markets showed an upward tendency,
and closed above the prices of the
previous day, New Orleans being from
Is to 80 points higher. Liverpool closed
with loss of 4 points on spots and
Savannah was unchanged, but New
York reported 10 points up and New
Orleans was Lice higher on middlings
and higher grades.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
OIL.

~ Ool 4 l ACA0 opGGldl.
SHOT-Drop. $1.65; B. B. and largo
$190; chilled, $19O. -
IRON-Market firm; refined, s19o;
NAILs-Cut, 1920 base; wire. $3.50
base. F-'OO
BARBED WIRE = $500 per 100
pouno,s.
GUNPowDER - Per key, Austin
crack short, $3.50 key; half key. $3.50:
quarter keg, $1.40; champion ducking
quarter keg, 1925; Austin kelasss'
half Kegs $S45; quarter. $3.50; three
pounds, $40; one pound, Use: less oo
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton 3agsang ana Ties.
,BALGjGlNG-Market firm: ~ pound
7BqSBc; sea island bagging. eiE@ioc
TIES-Standard 45-inch arrow Y garee
lots, $1.03Ql.10; small lots 81 Is. ''''
TWINE--Per pound, or hank. 4O
l5c. A'V
HAMs-sugar cured, 121s@1sbc. mic
mics. PiO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
Miscella neOus.

FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels No
/, $40, No. ,. IS. so; No. 9, SIS; kris No No
/, 81. 4O No. q Sl.SO; No. 8. 10, COD S =.
FISH, l-pound bricks, &C. 2-pound bricks.
SIC; smoked behring's, per box, 19G20c.
Dutch behring's, in kegs, 81 10: new
mullets, half barrels, s4
SYRUP-Market quiet: Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 22d23c: SELL
ing at 25d27lac; sugar house, at l6h a
iSc.
HIGH WINES-Basis, 81. IS.
HoNEY-Dull; strained. In barrels,
i0c gallon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15

Futures opened firm; closed firm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
Structure, Piles, FiStula.

1 cure these diseases without opeF-
alton by the wonderful Violet-ray
treatment, which is used exclusively
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, jack
sonville, Fla, June Is, 1904. Sealed
proposals for dredging and removal
of rock in Withlacoochee river en-
trance, Fla, will be received here I'M
til u, noon, July 16, 1904, and then
publicly opened. Information furnish
ed on application. Francis R. Skunk,
Capt. Engrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
BIG SCHEDULE FOR BOXERS

More boxing bouts are scheduled for
this week than has been tho case for
many months. and it means that the
winter season of pugilism is just begin
ming.
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening will
be gala day for the sport in New Eng
land, and In every city and town where
there is a boxing club exhibitions will be
held
Tonight there will be meeting OF the
Cambridge A. A, and Matty Baldwin of
Charlestown and Young Kenney OF Low
ell will try once more to settle the Ques-
tion OF supremacy. Each has a large fol-
lowing. and their previous ten-round
draw at the Union a. &. has only whetted
the appetities of the members of the Cam
bridge club 10 see them clash again Ken
ney has proven himself 10 be D. particu-
larry sturdy performer. and his rise 10
prominence In the featherweight division
has been very rapid. A year ago he was
hardly known outside his home city Low
ell. but he has since acquitted himself
creditably against some of the best boys
IN New England. Baldwin has alwa> .
given satisfaction and his stiffness and
aggressjveDess has made him a great IA.
vorite with the followers OF the game
IN Massachusetts. At the meeting across
the river tonight there will be three pre-
llminary bouts between evenly matched
boys.
At Philadelphia tonight Joe Choynski,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
I. NJ. C. A. MEMS melting.
dress on The Kind ola Young Man
Gtd and C,untU Call For"

The earnest and stirring address yes
erday afternoon at the Y. NJ. G. A. re-
eived close attention from the first words
the close. There was also singing by
male quartet Of the Mount Pleasant
'aptist church. H. Timothy . was read,
nd Mr. Chase offered prayer. Rev. Ed
vim A. Haner is TO speak next Sunday
'fternoon on Wrecks and the Wreck
,rs."
Rev. Scott r. Hershey. Pm. d., Of Bos-
on was introduced. and, on THE Kind
( "A Young Man God and Country Call
or he spoke somewhat as follows:
L emphasize that no life can be happy
Mess il is useful life> Ii Is a misfor-
une that we cannot understand life until
&c come into the middle period. that IL
ieant something different from what
;e supposed.
Physically. American life is depreciat-
1g but / believe that IL is going to i'm
rove. Strenuous activity demands some
hing in The blood that will endure hard
hips The call is for men physically
repaired to endure whatever they may
e called upon to bear. Many a man
youd be able 20 endure the conflicts IL
r would nuke himself strong physfcafiy-
We must be trained mentally. It's one
hing To be educated, and another thing
o be trained We need every faculty.
nj believe it is possible TO take every
aculty and train IL and make II sub
erNient TO the will. ! wonder why the
Dung man doesn't take hold of his af
ections his soul life, his aspirations
nd place them over yonder In the line
4 his working force. l wonder why he
oesn't count on the good Will OF hi5
Iiends and why he doesn't look up into
he face of the master. There is nothing
q man cannot do IL he has God on his
side.
We ought TO be trained spiritually.
Whatever the trial may be. there is but
)ne thing for you, and that Is TO have
iod on your side. Unless YOU get the
light that comes from the pages OF the
}ible IL can't be well with your life.
When you come into the shadows OF life
n -yoti harenit-th- Bibie.-the -vefy-blaeh-
ness OF your soul is terrible.
Socially. we have the right TO expect
rom a young man sympathy. help. good
manners. The deep philosophy Of life
has its heart in this, Serve ye one an
other" 1t is the real philosophy of Chris
ianity. We need TO come 10 feel like
br others.
When there is a power that can get
down TO a man sunk low and lift him
up it's a power that challenges my ad-
nration and faith and makes me say,
Lord. Thou art all and I'm all"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
DEATH OF {. C LEkWH,
WElI>Kk0WN LOCAL ARTIST

Edward c. Leavitt, one of the best
known of local artists, painter OF fruits
and flowers whose reputation was wide
spread. died suddenly yesterday morning
at his home. 80 Chaplin avenue
Mr. Leavtt had been failing In health
for some time but the end came very sud-
denly and without warning OF any kind.
Apoplexy Is the cause assigned TO his
death by DR.. George S. Mathews. the at
tendant physician.
Edward Chalmers Leavitt was born iii
this city, March Q. 1872, the son OF Rev.
Jonathan and Charlotte (Stearns) Leavitt.
One sister, Mrs. Edward T.. Slocum OF
East Providence. survives him. He was
twice married. first May 10. 1877. to Ellen
M. Fuller, and second April 22, 1881, 10
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Chase. who now be-
comes his widow. T.. Darwin Leavitt. con-
suting engineer OF the Calumet and
IIccla mine. and builder Of the first pump
ing engine used In correction with the
Providence Water Works. is trst cousin
OF the deceased.
His earlier education was acquired at
Miss Eddy's private school on the East
Side. and later he attended kimball
Union academy. Meriden. ~. H.
IL was tlisn that the latent talent for
art as erted ITSELF and led the boy 70 seek
Ia e and fortune with palette, paints
and brushes The early years were far
from propi,iuIs. but steady tireless per-
severance served him In coed stead nj
ne rose to a position In the frons rank of
contemporary American pain ers.
lie was not yet 20 years Of age whom tn
" ar OF the Rebellion broke out. Enlistine
Va "a cavalry regi nent. he was thrown
fium his horse and injured. lie thel cn.
tered the navy. and served IN 1852 and
ly, under Admiral Rodgers. Most OF the
time lac was aboard the L. :. s Ga,eno.
and ulled the stroke oar OF tho captains
gig
Ficm the close OF the war. Alr. Leaviti
followed the fortunes OF his chosen caresr
Up to within few months or his death.
To-day his reputation Is assured. as his
canvsses are well known all over the
c, un,ry In art circles. RE became esps
cially noted az a painter OF fruit. flower
and still life. Some OF his marine pictures
are greatly admired. lie wa a rpernbc
o. tho Boston and providence AIT clint
and also was a member cf th0 Ga n
Avmy OF The Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

few exceptionally hlgh-class campaigners
on the market Next TO Sadie Mac. the
star or the lot is the PAGER John NJ. with
Or. Strong great third string The black
PAGERS earning capacity is somewhat
limited as there are no rich stakes Of
fered for the fast de-wheelers but a
major portion OF the money hung up In
the 1903 class next year would seem 10 be
soft picking for John NJ
What he Will get for Major Delmar is a
guess. The wonderful gelding can earn no
money racing. and the exhibition field In
this country at least II decidedly limited /;
his worth on the speedway Is not known,
so his price will be a pretty fair line on
what the public II willing 10 pay for "a
champion trotter who has practically no
way OF winning even y small portion OF
his purchase price back again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
DIPLOMATIC
POLICY OF
PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 21.-In carrying out
his policy OF having no third termers"
in important offices President Roosevelt
Is likely 10 meet with many difficulties
and some embarrassments.
This applies particularly to foreign mis-
sions OF the grade OF embassy and 20
few Of the missions whose incumbents
rank as ministers Plenipotentiary and en-
voys extraordinary.
Not only will the presidents trouble
arise from the care that must be taken In
selecting the few diplomats who require
plenty OF private means and the willing
ness TO spend them, as well as the neces-
sary intellectual ability, but he will find
much opposition to his plan, as all those
TO whom the mo third term" rule will
apply have powerful political friends.
In addition to the prospective change
in the London mission, other changes, IL
Is understood. have been written on
tentative foreign slate, which is In course
OF preparation. From reliable sources II
is learned that these names Will prob
ably appear on It.: George Won l.. Meyer
of Massachusetts, now ambassador 10
a more important post, probably France
or Germany.
Henry White OF Rhode Island, now see
retary OF the embassy I'm London, TO be
ambassador TO Italy, vice Meyer.
Powell Clayton OF Arkansas, ambas-
ador TO Mexico, not TO be reappointed.
William w. Rockhill OF Maryland, To be
minister to China.
Whether General Horace Porter OF New
York, ambassador 10 France. or Charlie
nagne Tower OF Pennsylvania, ambas-
sador TO Germany, will be succeeded by
Mr.. Meyer has not been disclosed. Both
may be retired, however. as General
Porter has been accredited 20 France
since March 19. 1897. 10 days after Presi-
dent McKinley's first term was begun.
md Dir. Tower appointed minister to
Austria-Hungary on April i. 1887 less
han month after Mr.. Mckinley was
inaugurated Mr.. Tower was transferred
from Vienna TO st. Petersburg and subse-
luently 10 Berlin.
General Clayton has been accredited 10
Mexico since March q. 1897. or Is days
after Mckinley entered upon his duties
IS president. There are other reasons
han Ir. Roosevelt's opposition TO third
terms which make IL certain that his re-
signation will be accepted early next
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
BET WITH STAMPS

According to several turfmen who cam
hack from Bennines yesterday the at
tendance so far has not been up 20 ths
average OF past meetings. while the speo
ulation In the betting ring has been com
paratively light The layers who arc
making the prices at Bennngs, these
turfmen insist, are taking no chances.
IL is a fact so the horsemen say, that
II Friday last Dave Gideon picked all ST
winners at the Washington track We
only Won s420O on the day after PLAYING
each winner Gideon was anxious to play
a large amount i'm each instance. but n
could not induce the layers 10 accept his
wagers beyond a few small slices In 81 =
cussing the matter Gideon said:
''The bookmakers at Bennlngs will no
axe much more than postage stamp
bet. They are all alright propositions
and are constantly on the verge of a
panic"
Jockey Crimmins has already won his
spur in point OF public esteem. but be has
vet TO earn the money pocketed annually
by kldebrand. Redfern and Others. II Il
next season It is probable that Crimmin
Will ride for James r. Keene. from whom
he will receive retaining fee of $1,000
or more for first call on his services
Though weighing not more than 80
pounds. Crimnins is strong and can ride
a powerful finish.
Like Crimmlns, Hildebrand and VIII e
Davis were unknown qualities i'm the East
when the season OF 1904 began HiIdebrand
made wonderful record, leading all 9TH
er Jockeys I'm point of winning mounts
and incidentally securing an engaAmen'
to ride for II. T.. Whitney and H.
Duryea next season thai will help him tC
earn close TO $40, 600.
Davis has virtually signed TO ride the
Paget- t-HagginJoyner horses i'm 1905
Fred Burlew, by the way. may train
number of August Belmont's horses next
season, I'm addition to the race mare Bel
dame, who will carry Mr.. Belmont's col
ors in future until she goes To the Nur-
sery stud.
At Bennings large fields have been en-
tered I'm all the races. although no stake
event Is on the card
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
GREAT HORSE SALE ON

Inward of 1910 horses have been cata-
logged for the first big horse sale OF the
l90-19o5 season at Madison Square Car
dens beginning today. few Of this large
number will not change owners, but there
will scarcely be an absentee.
Never before have 80 many true and
tried racers. broodmares and stations
been sent to the auction room In a lot.
The question, how is the market going to
stand up over this forced pressure has
frequently been asked of late. and the
answer shows somewhat divided opin-
ion
This week we shall ind out Just what
the market value is OF trotter who has
shown the ability to be accounted a dam
gerous competitor IN the big stakes of
the grand circuit. This opportunity is
made by the fact that two of the create {
young mares the turf has ever known are
To be sold. These are Sadie Mac and
Grace Bond Both are eligible to the SIS =
600 Massachusetts, to the Brigh on
Beach. Empire City, Charter Oak ana
Ohio $le,eo0 stakes, also several 5000
events
A few people think that Sadie Mac will
outsel Gatcombes little wonder They
figure that the age OF the Peter the Great
mare makes her the more valuable There
is little question that Grace Bond il tn e
faster trotter. and her gameness Is a
known quality, while that of the Smath-
ers ily is an unsolved problem. She
raced gamely In her 3-year-old form, but
she never had TO go within two seconds
of what she was thought capable of
Grace Bond Is the greatest colt trotter
that has yet appeared, Not a single one
OF the other 3-yesr-olds OF this or any
other season is In her class. She cost the
young man from New Hampshire $500
last winter, and she has neted him not
far from $4,000 profit. Cresceus showed i'm
his 3-year-old form that In him the turf
was to have a future champion. and just
so surely has Grace Bond demonstrated
this.
The dispersal OF Smathers stable puts a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

When the last echo OF the compliment
tary cheers to the opposing teams on the
Huntington avenue grounds died away
last Saturday the football season ended
for Brown. and though the team was de-
feated there was but little OF the regret
Of last-yaaE- in the hearts of the players
or the followers Of the men.
Though beaten. Brown knew that she
had done her best and had acquitted her
self with credit In the uphill battle IL
was hard. OF course to have shaped
course OF training for whole season to
the one purpose OF accomplishing some
thing ard then TO fail but the failure
loses half its poignancy I'm the spirit OF
courage in the face Of certain defeat.
To have won the game on Saturday
Brown would have been forced 10 do more
than win from Dartmouth. She had TO
banish the remembrance OF the 62 to o
score OF last wear and the tinge OF shame
that comes with the thoughts OF the fate
then.
After the first 20 minutes Of plaving
the team did this and from then on IL
was a magnificent struggle. When the
men realized that Dartmouth OF this year
was not the same as last and that they
q were all mortal like themselves there was
fight NJ for the gods to witness.
The men were not quite equal TO the
task OF winning but made the wearers
of the green fairly shake I'm their shoes
ct times Ii Is possible and highly prob
able that Brown will win from Dartmouth
next year II the experience and the
number Of men remaining In college will
count.
schwinn's loss win be seriously felt.
as he has always plaved = plucky. con-
sistent game AT md Savage will also
graduate He has been one OF Browns
most reliable ground gamers this fail.
The hardest man IN the line however 10
rerlace will be Golfer at centre. Iron
Joe Is only a iunior hut he has played
four wears on 'he team During the four
years tia, Criter has PLAYED he has been
an important actor in Browns victories.
with 'bc sNc"rtion OF these three play
crs the team is intact and with this
years addrt exp. rience should prove
dangerous adversary for any eleven TO
tackle Winslov and Conklin are fresh
men while HiFeirs Cobb Fletcher and
Schwartz have tWo more wears in col
'cge webb Russ and Walsh are the
uEly iuu!1rs on the team
The season from a financial standpoint
WAS a. far as T. Tudor Gross treasurer
OF the p L \. A. could estimate at such
short notice. a success Mr. Gross said
las' evening that he thought Brown
would realize about $500 from the Dart
J. uuth game. but that there were bills
amounting to about $4,000 still unpaid
from the football and baseball seasons
cf last year According to the fore
poing statement the Il. L. A. A, should
almost be out Of debt. The exact fig
tres will be published as soon as posi-
bic.
The Brown eleven did not elect their
captan FOR next year after the game
SATURDAY and the election will not occur
until the BIS" are awarded TO the for
tunatc men.
Although the football season Of 1904
ended ina defeat the entire body OF
undergraduates at college Is perfectly sat
isfied that every player did his best TO
bring the team out on top.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
DR.. STONE TO RESIGN.
Rsctor Of TrIllb Church, Newlort, 0bIIse1 o
ReII uuIsh paStcrats ecauss Ct III Health

For a second time Rev. Henry Morgan
Stone, rector OF Trinity church. Newport,
has rendered his resignation from his pas
torate and has urged the acceptance Of
his wishes by the vestry OF the church.
A year ago last June Mr.. Stone offered
his resignation for the first time. His
parishloners did not want him TO go, so
they gave him a years vacation that he
might regain his health.
Before the year was up Mr.. Stone notl-
fed the corporation that he could not re-
sume his duties and desired 90 resign. Six
months more ~ vacation were given him.
This period expires on Dec. ]. Now Mr..
Stone writes that continued ill-health still
prevents him from taking up the work.
and that he will have TO insist that his
resignat tion be accepted
The corpora ton will meet on Friday
to act upon this resignation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
CORPORATION MEETING.
''utIne Bu'lnsss Transacted BY Officers Of
ST. Elll'eth's Hcme ON SATURDAY.

The corporation OF st. Elizabeth's
One met in annual session on Saturday
afternoon. The meeting was held in the
arlors at the home and was called to
order by the president. the Rt. Rev. Will
lam McVckar After the devotions,
which were conducted by the bishop. the
nnual reports OF the treasurer and sec
etary were read and approved. The
election OF new members To the corpora
ion followed and the following names
were added TO the list: Rev. G. II.
Brewer, Rev. w f. Williams, Rev. c. II.
Aswald. Rev. j. Il. Johnson. Rev. w r.
rourtellot. Rev. A. +. Johnson and n. L.
Kelly.
At the conclusion OF preliminary busi-
ness there were brief addresses by Bishop
McVickar. Rev. w. NJ. Chaplin of Bar
rington, DR.. Frederick Bassett of the
Church of the Redeemer, Dr. Rousmanierc
If Grace church and Col III. Anthony
Dyer.
ihe election OF officers for the follow
ing year resulted as follows: President.
Bishop McVickar; vice presidents. Dr.
Rousmaniere. Rev. F. III. Bassett, Mrs.
j. p. Campbell, A. l.. Chesborough: hon
orary vice presidents. Rt. Rev G. III.
Greer and j. A. Gardner; treasurer, Miss
n. 4. Green; secretary. Mrs. James III.
NoSbSSihil' hahaSelS' hiS' To - MoWiy,
Mrs. S. G. Harris. Mrs. III. c. Kimball
Mrs. ID. s. Granger. Mrs j. III. Stiness,
Mrs. G. IL. r. Barker. Mrs. c. t. Shedd,
Mrs. G.. .. Read. Mrs. t. II. jerks. Mis-
j. III. Tower Miss A. s. knight. Mrs G..
w. Bourne; associate managers Mrs. j.
O. Ames. Mrs. III. T. Brown. Mrs. G..
Waterman. Mrs. O. Buffum. Mrs. j. l..
Anthony. Mrs. s. a. Smith. Miss Effie
Joslin. Mrs. III. L. Gardner, Mrs. +. S.
Rousmaniere. Miss a. Metcalf, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Corliss. Mrs. u. Chaffee finance COM
mittee, William Gammell. William Ames.
Il. II. l. Goddard A. l.. Kelly and Mrs.
y. A. Greene. The meeting closed with
"A benediction by the bishop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
PARIS GREEN
TAKEN BY
SUICIDE

The suicidal attempt of Joseph Drapeau
Jf 70 Kendrick avenue. Woonsocket. who
IN Friday morning took paris green. was
successful. The unfortunate man died
yesterday morning at the Woonsocket
hospita!
Dependency because of i'll health
which had kept him in the hospital for
Tx weeks led Drapeau to seek self-de-
struction. The poison was taken at the
mans home.
DIR. Nadnais. who was called. sent the
nan TO the hospital. and for time an
Improvement was noted Then he com
nenced to grow worse. and death yester-
lay ended his sufferings.
Deceased was aged "a years aud was
orn I'm Canada. He had lived In Woon-
ocket for Is years. was a mill operative
nd was a member of st. AIMS church.
le leaves a widow. Mrs. Anna Ueclerc)
Drapeau. and ten children. He also leaves
-Area- brothers and three -sIStars--