davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.

STILL MAKING EN-" AT THE
same old stand. Al Bull street, and,
with lots of help: the best materials;
accessories and facilities; l am enabled
to produce the very best" at low
est prices" my competitors watch me
like hawks" and try to initiate, but
they cannot produce the big values
offered at Wilson's Photo Studio. NJ.
Edw. Wilson, proprietor, (both 'phones).
MOORE'S STUDIO, 1O7 BROUGH-
ton street, west-For a short time only
we will continue to make our $4 cabi-
net photographs for SO per dozen; this
work is guaranteed to be of the very
best material and workmanship and
we will gladly refund your money if
you are not satisfied; remember the
place and price.
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU
why the postal card photos have made
such a decided hit? They surely must
be good, because they please the peo-
pie. Don't you suppose we can please
you on regular photographs? Every
body admits that we are doing the
business. G.. r. Foltz, 116 Bull street
PROFESSIONAL.
J. DE BRUYN KOPS, ARCHITECT
and Civil Engineer. IS Board of Trade
SCOAkAa hOuG AOoo.
MEDICAL.
LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENG
lish Pennyroyal Pills are the best:
safe. reliable; take no other; send &C
stamps for particulars; relief for la
Dies III the letter by return mail; ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED, WHITE BOY ABOUT IL
years old to run errands. Apply at
once. Bay street, west. =
EXPERIENCED HARD WARE
salesman; must be thoroughly compe-
tent and not over 40; good paying po-
sition for the right man. Address
Reinas, general delivery, Columbia,
S. C..
WANTED, FOR THE u. S. MA
rine Corps, able bodied men. between
q and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
at sea on men-of-war In all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions, and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply TO Recruiting
Office. U. S. Marine Corps. second
floor Custom House. Savannah, Ca, 9
a. m. to p. m.
WANTED, 20 MEN, STEADY
work. come to-day; 4 drivers, log
cutters, l OK driver, 3 dairy hands,
cooks, l nurse, housegirls, l messen-
ger boy. Wandells. 1853 West Broad.
WANTED, AT ONCE, FIRST
class carriage and sign painter. Ad-
dress. with wages per day, the Flor
ida Carriage Works, Live Oak, Fla.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
A HOUSE SERVANT WANTED;
none without references need apply.
Call at 11s State street, east.
WANTED, A FIRST COOK;
references required Apply between 8
and 2, to 314 Huntington, east.
WANTED, A HEALTHY, CAPA-
BILE, white woman to do the work in a
family of four; no washing; house has
all modern conveniences and excep-
t1onallv comfortable servants quar-
tiers; permanent place; considerable
treatment and liberal wages to compe-
tent person. Address Box 304, Daytona,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

DID 1T EVER OCCUR TO YOU
why the postal card photos have made
such a decided hit? They surely must
be good because they please the peo-
pie. Don't you suppose we can please
you on regular photographs? Every
body admits that we are doing the
business. G.. r. Foltz, 116 Bull street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN.
For RENT-FLATs.

-~~~~--~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
DESIRABLE FLAT THREE
rooms and bath. 429 Barnard street,
facing Chatham Square. $40; inquire
within or j. C. Postell, IS Bryan, east.
MAGNIFICENT PARLOR FLOOR;
choice location for dentist or physician;
reasonable % Jones, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

WE ARE ALWAYS IN THE
lead; our prices are the lowest plugs
put in for 10c. Williams Bicycle Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

THE BEST JEwELRY AT THE
cheapest price at J. & C. N. Thomas;
we handle fine goods and do not get
fancy prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
MEDICAL.

LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENG
llsh Pennyroyal Pills are the best;
safe, reliable; take no other; send &C
stamps for particulars; relief for la
Dies in the letter by return mail; ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Co., Philadelphia, Pa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

JEWELRY REPAIRING. ]. H.
Koch, 46 Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

GREEN, THE EXPERT VUI-
canizer, makes a speciality of vulcanis-
ing automobile tires. casing and tubes;
phones 1884.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

THE RELIABLE BICYCLE STORE,
202 Jefferson street, corner Oglethrope
avenue, is the cheapest place for tires
in the city; Hartford tires $780,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED: I
will renovate moss and cotton mat
tresses at $3.50 apiece; new mattresses
made to order at right prices; imme-
date attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. j. r. Dooner, 331
Drayton; Bell phone 1876; Georgia
phone 2841.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

FOR GOOD. RELIABLE PLUME
ing work call around to l.. A. McCar-
thy e. Son, i42 Drayton street. All
work done by US strictly first class
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

FOR SALE, ONE LANE & BOD
ley Corless engine, 1Sx42, in cylinder;
engine in first-class condition. Address
H. B. Arnott, Birmingham, Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

SECONDHAND BICYCLES, GOOD
values, at very low prices, at Thomas,
Jefferson and Broughton lane.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
ENGINES AND ROLLERS.

--~~~-~~~-~~~-~~-~---~-~
FOR SALE, STEAM PUMPS,
Durham simplex, advance duplex.
neither short stoke. Hartfelder-Gar-
INIT Co
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

RESIDENCES AND BUILDING
lots for sale all over the city. Robt. RI.
Tatem, real estate dealer. York, west;
Ga. phone 1860.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

DON'T FAIL TO VISIT TEEPLEs
before you buy a range. cook stove
or hot stuff heater. ]. w. Teeple, an
Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

MOCKING BIRD FOOD, 25C; CAN
airy Seed 10c pound; fish food, 8
boxes for 25c. at Gardeners, IS Brough-
ton street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

MOORE'S STUDIO, 107 BROUGH-
ton street, west-For a short time only
we will continue to make our $4 cabi-
net photographs for SO per dozen; this
work is guaranteed to be of the very
best material and workmanship and
we will gladly refund your money if
you are not satisfied; remember the
place and price.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

tSwamp-Root Is pleasant 70 take)
If you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what
you need, you can purchase
the regular fifty-cent and
ore-dollar size bottles at
the drug stores everywhere.
Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp
Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, on every bot
tie.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

OANT III III ItFNS, JAPAN ESE
mattings at rs cents per yard; window
shades, rs cents; when you buy a Win
dow shade at Miller's, don't care if it
is for your home, store or office, tits
both as to roller and
goods; if IT. breaks down, bring it
back, We'll give you another for IT.;
rugs. lace curtains, runners, etc. 207
west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
JOHN w. CLARK'S


lsEAI. ESTATE RAReAIN couNTEI
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

REPAIRING ENGINES. BOILERS.
in fact, anything in hardware. Con-
suit by phone or postal: phones SEA
MinRledorff & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MES
senger Company is prepared to move
anything movable on short notice; pi-
amos and furniture packing and NOV
ing done by experts; telephone 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND LADIES
stick pins, brooches, necklaces. rings,
hair pins and all kinds of jewelry
at J. & C. N. Thomas, corner state
and Whitaker
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

GOOD BICYCLE REPAIR WORK.
is the only kind you can get at Thorn
as. Jefferson and Broughton lane
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED, WHITE BOY ABOUT IL
years old to run errands. Apply at
once. Bay street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

senger and Delivery Company does a
general drayage and storage business;
negotiable receipts issued on goods in
storage; telephone 2; office. 80 Mont
ROInerY street
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

WANTED, 20 MEN, STEADY
work. come to-day; 4 drivers, log
cutters, l OK driver, dairy hands, 2
cooks, nurse, 8 housegirls, l messen-
ger boy. Wanden's, 1853 West Broad
WANTED, AT ONCE, FIRST
class carriage and sign painter. Ad-
dress. with wages per day, the Flor
ida Carriage Works, Live Oak, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10
FoR SAFE MOVING. PIANO ANn

BEANS! BEANS! o BEANS, CAN
you guess the beans at Thomson &
Hahn Stove Company on Barnard and
State street? If so, you can get
range, a stove, and a gasoline stove.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-10

EXPERIENCED H ARDW AR e
salesman; must be thoroughly compe-
tent and not over 40; good paying po-
siton for the right man. Address
Relnas, general delivery. Columbia,
S C.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
COURT FULL INQUIRY.
Sydenham Hospital Directors Re
fute Doctors Charges.

The annual meeting of the corporation of the
sydenham Post-Graduate Course and Hospltal
held last night No. 3f7 East One-hundred-
and-sixteenth-st. the dispensary. The meeting
attended by about fifty persons, and severa
changes in the bylaws made. The most
important of these that increasing the mem
bershp of board of directors from eleven 10
twenty-five. The OF the newly elected
board were not made public The meeting indorsed
all the actions OF the old board and gave 1t an
unanimous vote Of thanks. The session was ex-
ecutiye
The meeting of the corporation followed
this President W. l. Spiegeberg made the fol-
lowing statement:
The board of directors tonight discussed the
accusations brought against the hospital man
agement by Drs. Goldwater Cohn, LichtScheln
and Fellman Previous to the meeting each of
of the hospital. and the meeting was unanimous
in deciding that the charges were absolutely un-
founded and uncalled for.
When the proper time comes our side of the
case Will be fully and clearly presented as has
been the side of the petitioners the State Board
of Charities. Meantime the board courts the
zens regarding the management Of the hospital
The hospital is supported in large part by the pun
is conducted as IT should be At this time we par
ticularly people who are interested IN
good work to visit the hospital ana see for then1-
selves exactly what is being done. and how II IS
being done.
We are going 10 do best to urge upon the
State body the most rigid kind of an investiga-
tion On June Il last John b. Prest. an inspector
Of the State Board of Charities, went through the
from cellar 10 garret and pronounced
AS to the charge that the hospital has not the
power to give diplomas. MI SpteEelberg showed
an authorization from the state board OF f-uucd-
ton granting such power obtained three months
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
MOBBED At CONCERT.
Policeman Pit Dozen and Ont by
Friends Of Pickp0cket.

Officer John y. Shea attached to the Children's
Court, detailed last night TO Washington
Square Park. He chased and caught Il man who
had tried to steal watch. ana was attacked and
beaten by gang of alleged "hold-up" men. Shea
was stabbed in the forehead. three ribs were broken
and his head and body so badly kicked that when
he taken to St. Vincents Hospital his condi-
tion said to be very serious.
Bernard Farmer, of No. q Waverley Place saw a
small man make grab for his watch The chain
attached to the watch broke. but the stranger did
get either watch chain. Turning quickly
the would-be thief darted away In the crowd. but
Farmer gave chase. and joined by Shea who
had been standing by, Shea caught him direct
ly under the Washington Arch
In the crowd that followed the policeman Were
fifteen grown men, evidently friends of the
plckpocket They jumped for Shea while he was
cnGing to his prisoner, and kicked. punched and
stabbed him until he fell down unconscious. Before
he fen, however. Shea dubbed his prisoner and
cut his head open. Other policemen camc up and
chased and caught again the Shea had
captured. At the Mercer-st. station the prisoner
gave his name az Joseph Perry, a truck driver. 90
No. i09 IIudson-st. He charged with attempted
robbery. The rest of the crowd got away.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
4 "BL1CK HAND" AGENT.
PrOSpcctice Victim Kicks an 4iarm,
but Italian Escapes.

\ personal demand the name OF the Black
Hand is the latest method. Giovanni PetruCc
who has = wine shop No. 2i3 New Main-st.
Yonkers. reported the affair Sunday night In the
evening an Italian about thirty-fvc years old
tered and said he hungry. Mrs. Petrucci
cooked him meal. and he paid for it. He then
started leave the house bIt said he would like
have n word with PetrCcci.
The latter followed him into the hail. and there
Petrucci says the man told him ne had better pay
some money to the Black Hand" He advised Mr..
Petrucci that he would not be alive week after
a demand him If he did pay. While
they were talking a young man passed through the
hall and In the darkness Mr.. Petrucci managed TO
kick him on the shin The young man passed on.
but listened from the door Of the shop
He heard enough TO understand the meaning OF
the Kick. and at once started TO hunt for police
man. While he was gone the man became suspi-
clous, apparently because Mr. PetruCCi
ous to talk. lie made several efforts TO get away.
but was detained by questions until the efforts 10
dctain him became too apparent Then he made
dive for the door and reached IT. Mr.. PetrucCi.
who had revolver in his right hand all along fol-
lowed. but the man escaped in the darkness. \
few minutes later Patrolmau Cooper arrived and
later was stationed at the house all night
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
TO DEAL IN SUBURBAN REALTY

Frank D. Ames. OF the real estate firm Of Ames
? c., which has made a specially OF Manhattan
real estate for the last twenty three years an
nounced yesterday the establishment OF West
Chester branch TO deal In suburban property along
the north shore OF the Sound and adjoining dis
trict
This departure said MIR. Ames, does not
mean that We are to abandon the field Of city real
estate. / believe. all things considered that i'm
proved real estate in Manhattan is to-day as good
AN Investment as fl ever was. Naturally. with the
growth OF the city proceeding rapidly as II is
to-day. and with the improved transit facilities
represented by the subway and other projected en-
teTprises, there be 10 retrogression in Man
haitian values or in the returns from judicous In
vestments. We have decided that Westchester
and The Bronx meet the requirements OF the New
York business and professional more COM
pletely than any other section adjacent to New
York. This district is the natural outlet for the
population OF the metropolis geographically for
the reason that 1t has direct land connections and
thereby avoids the delays and inconvenences in
separabe from the use of ferries II has the best
train service. the fastest trains and the lowest
annual Communication fares o. any district about
New York
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
TWO STATIONS AFIRE.
Employe of Kings County Elevated Line
Burned and Shocked

Two fires broke out last night on the elevated
railroad structure in Brooklyn, tying up two
lines for some time and in one instance Sc
riously burning and shocking an employe who
tried to put out the flames. The injured man
was Frederick Priggins of No. p Pellington
Place an employe of the Kings County elevated
line at the Fulton-st. and Alabama-aye sta
ton.
in a wire passing under the floor Prggins
crawled under the building before the fremen
arrived and tried to put out the fire alone In
some way ne came into contact with the live
wire and before he could be dragged out by his
companions badly burned about the arms.
hands and body. He taken to the Bradford
Street Hospital and found TO be in serious
condition.
The other fire took place about the same
time the Brooklyn Union elevated line. This
also caused by defective insulation. The
damage in both cases was slight
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PUT BALL ON STEEPLE.
HeaUy Cross HOiSted on Former
Both Operations Successful.

everything worked smoothly just planned The
huge bail and heavy cross. spoken OF in The Tri5-
une on Sunday were put in position the steeple
OF st. Stephens Roman Catholic Church Summit
and Hicks SITS. Brooklyn, Yesterday. The last
thing TO be done the hoisting and putting in
place OF the heavy oak and copper cross which
now surmounIs the ball This was begun at D. N
In the presence of good sized crowd.
After being photographed. standing on one foot
on ledge $50 feet IN the air. John r Hassler was
pulled up 20 The ball on top Of the spirc fifty feet
above. The work of hoStirg The cross BY means
OF tackle and horses was then begun. As il
passed UP around the great ball and was guided
into it's position by Mr.. Hassler a score or more
men took the place of the horses as the hoistInc
force. The agility pf Mr.. HaSsler. he worked on
top OF the globe. excited the admiration of the
spectators. He was assisted by Charles Herbert
his partner who has been in the business of steepi
climbing and rigging for twenty five years. In that
time ne has never met an accident.
The cross. which is feet high and made OF
oak. sheatned with copper. weighs 800 pounds The
work Of gliding the Will begin to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
OTHER UNIONS ALLOW 1T.
COMMENT ON ENGINEERS.
Mdchinists and Garment Trade
WOrk 7cith NOn-UniOn Men.

Tf+o-eh the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
r,.ers has al along made objection to working
-,ltb non-union men, this fact was not generally
toown until the statement was made by NJ. NJ.
f-lapp O: Division No. 135, Jersey City. on sun
cav. "a published in The Tribune. Some Of the
,-r,ons il other trades do the same. but with
,bora = is more case Of necessity than choice.
borause Of the inability Of the unions to organize
all the men in their respective trades When
work il scarce the union rule relaxes IN some OF
tbs unions which stand hard and fast for union
lines when there is demand for men. The
locomotive engineers, however. work with non
,,,ion men because they recognize in its broadest
sense the right 0f every man TO work It was
learrec yesterday that the other railroad broth
erboods take the same view. On this subject
Warren P. Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood
NJ Icoomotive Engineers, said yesterday:
Not ONLY the engineers. but the other railroad
lrot herho0ds believe that every man mas a rleht
unless they paid the same wages ana %9rk 3,
under me sam t+e ~ ,Tairs While We would like
10 see every man in the union We do not believe
mnio6 ~ Wsees and eondons The American con
Erltlri0n guarantees every man the right 10 work
ana we believe in the American constitution.
Among the unions which allow t." rren TO
work alongside Of non-union men Gne Of the
largest is the international Association of Ma
chinists There are SO many subdivisions OF
work for the trade that perfect organization IS
hindered. The union machinists keep organ
fzers in the field however. and the aEreements
with employers are always with the unions, with
the rroviso that the non-union men are 10 work
under the same wages and conditions
There are several other unions IN the shop
trades. in which the open shop practically pre-
walls though the open shop declaration does
NOT appear in the agreement The clause pro-
D-Iding that none save members Of the union
viii be employed. which appears on most other
agreements is simply eliminated
The closed shop has always prevailed in the |
buiIdine trades in New-York. but in Chicago the |
agreements are practically on the open shop |
basis though they made with the unions, |
and as a rule. none union men are en- |
rlof-ed. Ia these agreements there is 40 clause |
barring out non-union men.
The recent strike of the United Garment |
workers in this city first brought out the fact !
that the ODen shop among the garment workers |
has been IN existence for years, though the year
T. agreements were made with the local unions.
The strike was against the open shop which
was tacitly allowed until the National Associa-
tiou OF Clothiers came out publicly with It's open
shop declaration. Then the strike of garment
worker VAS declared here, and when II was
over the garment workers went back to open
ShOD conditions
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
TO REJECT PASSPORT PROPOSAL.
Russia Unwilling to Open Negotiations with
the United States

ST Petersburg. Aug. 29.-While Russia has
not yet rejected the proposal of the United
states government for the rcopening Of negotia-
rons looking 10 the unrestricted recognition OF
American passports. II is practically certain that
she VIII decline, az she has heretofore done. to
entertain the proposition the ground that IL
involves question OF purely domestic policy
and that "a compliance with the wishes OF the
United states would entail complete change
IN the laws of the empire affecting the Jews
Upon the actual Intervention or the Emperor
himself would seem to rest the only possible
hope OF Russian agreement even 10 enter into
States
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
AMERICAN SCHOOL IN TURKEY BURNS.
Second Institution Destroyed at Erzeroum
Within Eight Months.

Constautinople Aug - The American school
for boys at Erzcroum has been burned II is be
lievcd that the fire was stared 10y accident.
This Is the second American school at Erzeroum
TO be- destroyed by Are the institution for girls
iug been burned on January 20. The loss in that
instance was attributed TO ncoudarics.
Boston. Aux. a9.-The boys school at Erzcroum
which has been burned. the property OF the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sons Secretary Barton. OF the board. received a
calle dispatch to-day announcing the loss. The
origin OF the fire was not stated. The school
erected about nifty years ago. but buildings
had been recently added. The Institution had ac-
commudations for about one hundred students pre-
pairing for admission 10 Euphratcs College
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
FUNDS AND FOOD sCANTY
chicagO Meat Strikers Weakening-Packers
Refuse Conference

'hicae"' aug. with the strike relief ,7
'47'eu ana crowds Of hungry men vainly eo-a,,
ni"e toi to2a n tie commissary stores il ,axad
tHe iaooI leaders tc find way 70 preycnt = s,a,,
peue from the union ranks to-day WAR ,,,,,
tomorrow and We snail present 10 the r.cto-
peaee PROPOSAL which they cannot decline ~ 40
cept they tod the men. "
There Is nothing left FOR Tho ma, -,
iona surrender said 4 parker The leaders
thou4o hot hesitate IN calling the strike of 60 ,,.
Ius men Who are anxious 10 do so can tpa ,ol
A-ahy Of them Will be rehired IN Packireto,y,, d.,
'Ne'e are thousands who must look elseu.;,era O..
sHipiovifent, ard troy should be released .. a.,
can begln their hunt for work outeido ,h -
saros- II does not make any difference VII. ,,
1f'poss-t NE strikers have TO suor,it ne -, :, =
"ttI WIN TIE unions. The only terms az s,,, a.
We shah consider viii be the return, ~ ~. w. -
individuals" % % tte men as
Appheation was made 10 the raclo~s b 49,.
S'flkers to-day for conference whira g,as -
tesso bs the packers. The application c.rna 4,
IT io'Ia OF communication from the Allied
- COS council signed By President Matthew carr
- INC Ai'ied fradez. and addressed TO I Ood.n
NIlour ana MS associates. Mr. Armour. unon ra-
Sepe OF me communication at once caIIad ~
WfeS y me other big packing plants into sc.s,o,
Si,so Sei,sssseo 70 President Donnely and his assnc,s,
.-s,.e it.S conference asked for 'rle roaso,
S.sar, tiiat no good could come from 81 ''
,,n hsIlyInaefit o. the day was the walking ont ~,
can T'araeo ssnployes at plant Of the Anertesn
sha ooosnpahy they being ordered 10 orlt hecanaa
W company was furnishing ems Ia ~ ,.aoI
lions are being made at the other SbI
" tae COMPANY aud the leaders san il