davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TO THE PEOPLE OF
SAVANNAH

The Savannah Brewing Com
pany having completed its ex-
terstve improvements to prod
uee draught and bottled prod
uct inferior TO none, cordially
invites its friends and patrons
to visit It's plant at any time.
No brewery in this country is
equipped with more complete
modern appliances than this
We respectfully ask to present
to the people of Savannah prod
ucts brewed of the finest ma
terials.
Our standard brands OF
Champagne" and Cabinet"
are too familiar to the beer
loving trade OF the city to re-
quire an elaborate praise in
words. Om Double Brew"
is recognized by every one
knowing anything about beer
to be the superior in extract Of
any imported beer brought to
this country.
The patriotic citizens of sa-
vaY1nah have established a
, Chamber of Commences" for
the purpose of advancing the
prosperity of the city. II II is
demonstrated that one Of its
principal Industries. dispensing
over 81. 0oe a week in wages,
whose employees rent a large
number Of houses, and that IL
pays over 5000 per annurn in
taxes and licenses, it does
seem thQt the people Of this
city, DESTROYS Of promoting its
welfare, will so patronise It's
present industries as to con
vince others that industrial in
vestments in Savannah will be
supported by Savannahlans.
otherwise capital is sure TO
give US q wide berth. This
company practices what IL
breaches, and buys nothing
outside of Savannah that can
be purchased here.
Respectfully,
SAVANNAH BREWING CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-08

THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
VIII meet st their hall this afternoon
al 3 O'Clock TO Join with the Wood
men OF the World in the ceremony Of
unwilling 2 monument 10 the memory
of c. Fraser Law.
LOUIS G. YOUNG,
President
JAMES u. MCINTYRE,
Eacref2 ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE HASKELL SCHOOL.

(Formerly the Hartridge SchooD
will reopen on Monday, Oct. 3.
Full regular course, and special
courses preparatory to college en-
trance.
Boys admitted to primary and in
termediate departments
Special classes in piano, French,
manual training and art.
Applications should be addressed
20 the Principal,
MISS MARION A. HASKELL,
402 CASTOR Street, East.
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.
College Entrance Board Examine
tons will be held at the Haskell
School in June. For particulars. adj
dress
MISS MARION A HASKELL.
402 CASTOR Street, East.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-08
IRISH AMERICAN FRIENDLY So
CIETN.

IRISH-AAIERICAN FRIENDLY So
CIETN.
Corner Abercorn and Bryan Streets.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
above society will be held to-day
(sunday) morning AT 1880 o'clock.
A full attendance of the board Of gov
ernors is earnestly requested, as bust
ness Of importance requiring their at
tention will he transacted.
SAMUEL REYNOLDS President
A : KE\NICKELL Rec. Sec'y.
FRATFRNAI ORDER OF EAGLES.
Attend regular meeting Of the Aerie
this Sunday evening at $50 p. m. at
the Hall (Lyons Block)
GEO. c. SCHWARZ
w. Pres.
LEO. McGOVERN,
". Sect'y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
Pritcess Anne Queen OF
Hotels.
Continued from Page One.

float out to him across the open. He
goes in to the spacious ballroom, all
brilliant in the electric glow and
watches the many couples; probably
takes part himself, and it seems that
the music and floors are both in tune
as he trips the light fantastic" with
some fair belle of another city.
But eye-lids are growing heavy, an
other day is ending, and after he is
made comfortable in his cosy room,
with the window opened to the mighty
sea, he thinks what half-lights all 9TH
Ell hotels are to the beautiful Princess
Anne, he thinks what a nice assem-
blage he has met here. how clever and
cordial they all are, he thinks he likes
that fellow Groves, he is so glad he
came and he wishes all at home could
be here also, and as the breakers rise
and burst, he falls asleep with the lines
of Tennyson sounding through his
brains:
Break, break, break, on thy cold gray
stones, oh, Sea,
And / would that my tongue could ut
ter the thoughts that arise in mel"
And the night passes in the most
delightful of rooms, handsomely equip
ped. The beds invite you to rest, and
servants are at your bidding at the
electric bell touch. In your very
dreams you live over again the de-
lights of the Princess Anne, and sigh
because summer is so short that you
must soon give up the pleasure of
staying here.
And in the morning one is up be-
fore the sun, dressed and down on the
shore. waiting to catch the first
glimpse of Old Sol as he shows his
face over the waters What a beau
tiful sight it is, thousand of little
lights flashing here and there, more
and more brilliant, until the very
heavens are ablaZe. And how hungry
one gets, probably never remembering
being hungry for breakfast before,
certainly not so much so. and fish
again, and how appetizing they smell,
and how people all smile down here
and look happy, and you notice too
how rested you feel.
Ready for the program of the day.
the Princess Anne Will furnish it. OF
course we don't want to go home,
and we feel sure could those left be-
hind know half the real pleasure of
staying at the Princess Anne, they
would certainly be here. ADJUSTMENTS
that no house-party in the country
can offer, rest that the mountains can
not extend. and rates that all can
afford, so my advice to one and all is
take a day or two off and make Prin-
cess Anne your headquarters, and you
will never regret it.
And more than day or two off,
this is the place to spend weeks and
months. 1t puts the thrill of living
into your veins and you are happy just
because you can't help it. It's time
with the doctor that you escape when
this place is your home for awhile,
and if you stay long you want to stay
longer.
1t is a place of rest, recreation and
beauty 1t is place that is tonic.
Every attention is shown you by the
courteous employees. You find peo-
pie from every section here, delight
ful people, and as the days pass in
this charming summer home at Vir-
ginia Beach you are glad to be alive,
because this gives you a chance to
be at the Princess Anne.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26

whom nature has provided with tho
means of effecting certain burlesque
imitation of Robert Louis Stevenson.
The owner of the wasted cheeks, the
attentuated form, the deep-set eyes
and the long hands that made TINS
possible is evidently of opinion that
mind as we'll as body enters into the
resemblance--else why the careful
cut of the hair and the dropping lock
that distinguish the Stevenson por-
traits?
Coming back on the train Friday
26o-pOund Baptist deacon filled an
entire seat with his slumbering form.
One of the young delegates approach
ed and placed an opened bottle OF
whiskey at his nose. The deacon
shifted in his sleep, half awoke ana
reached unconsciously for the bottle.
He awoke with the laughter OF the
car and as he waved away the demon
rum his fat face and small eyes were
eloquent of a deeply hurt reproach.
Crawford Biggs, of Durham, who
was a conspicuous figure with his
flag in all Stedman demonstrations.
gave all his voice to the cause. On
Fridays special train TO the East ne
was as proficient in dumb show con-
versation as Mr.. Stevens had been in
his gesticulatory Grafton of the early
morning hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26

The convention was remarkable fCt
big men. Usually the palm in this re-
spect is carried off by j. c.. Buxton,
of Winston, 'Jno. w. Thompson and
George Norwood, of Raleigh. and Z
L. Goodwin, of Harnett. This time,
however, big men were everywhere
they lowered above the struggling
rushes on the floor of the convention
and blocked doors at the hotels. 1t
is fortunate that sleeping is not IN
dulged in at the convention--othe,-
wise some twenty of the delegates
would have had to hang their legs
floor.
The idea Of keeping constant
stream of water playing on the roof
Of the convention hall was one tina;
saved much suffering. 1t was hot
enough as it was, in all conscience.
What it would have been without this
device is awful to contemplate. The
management is to be commended
heartily for doing all in it's power for
both the delegates and the reporters
Polite messengers moved about con-
SANITY with lemonade and cigars and
there was everywhere a disposition to
help and make comfortable. Another
thing that cannot be too highly COM
mended was the iron-clad enforce
ment of the rule as to admission by
card. The convention was big enough
without being burdened by the i'm
position of the usual rabble that
gains admittance to the floor.
One of the sights of the convention
was more or less literary delegate
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
Best Ever Used
LAXO COMPANY.

L like charm
in etter
tax j.
N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
Supreme Court Digests.
(Reported by Jos. l.. Seawell.)
Vann V. Edwards, appellant. From
HertfOrd New Trial

(Reported by Jos. l.. Seawell)
Vann V. Edwards, appellant. From
Hartford. New Trial.
Article X, section of the Consti-
tuition as to married women, requires
the assent of the husband only as to
conveyances by the wife of her real
estate. The husbands assent is not
required as to any disposition by the
wife by sale, gift or any other mode
whatever CT her personal property
nor as 10 any disposition by will OF
either real or personal property.
Currie V. X. 4 a. Railroad Co., appel
liant. From Moore. Affirmed.
Section 1864 of The Code Gas
amended by chapter 444, laws 1909
giving a penalty against q railroad
company for refusing to receive
public statute, need not be pleaded
cover the penalty. TO set out the facts.
1t is within the power of the State
to impose a penalty for refusing to
receive freight for shipment or for
delay in making shipment. Bagg V.
Railroad, 100 n. c., 279.
Cowles, appellant, V. Lovin. From
Graham. Affirmed.
Where platS made by a surveyor
who was q nonresident, were attach
6u 10 Ills ucpOSillOll Dut not 1u6llllHtsU
thereby and were not proved, it was
proper to refuse to admit them in
evidence.
Where the court excluded evidence
which it had previously admitted
error in admitting the evidence was
harmless.
The court will not consider an ex-
ception to an instruction when the
exception does not correctly set out
the instruction.
Exception to failure to give an in
struction will not be considered when
the exception was made after YER
diet, unless the request to give the
instruction was made in apt time.
Alfred ct al. appellants, v. Smith,
From Randolph. Affirmed.
The deed of a person of unSound
mind and not under guardianship, be-
ing viodable and not void, the
grantor's heirs at law have no estate
after such deed, but merely a right
of action to attack the deed.
Estoppels by Judgment must be
mutual and one not a party or privy
thereto cannot take advantage of the
eStoppel.
AS tenants in common are not pri-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
MANY FOODS

offered for newborn infants do not and
cannot contain the valuable elements of
milk required for the proper nourishment
of the child. Bordens' Eagle Brand Con
densed Milk is superior to other artificial
foods and its use prevents sickly, weak
and ricketv children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
WestfeIdt V. Adams. appellant. From
Haywood. New trial.

Where the trial Judge explained to
the jury that certain testimony, ad
MISSILE only as corroborative evil
dence, should be considered only for
that purpose, but afterwards during
the charge referred to the testimony,
in connection with other testimony
which was offered as substantive evil
dence and failed to again explain to
the jury that the corroborative evil
dence was not to be received as sub
stantive, it was held that such error
was not within the amendment TO
Rule 81, which provides that if the
Judge explains when corroDorative
evidence is admitted that it is not to
be received as substantive, his failure
to again instruct the jury specially
upon the nature of such evidence,
shall not be ground for exception.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
National Union Bank of Maryland v.
HOilinpSNNOrth. Frnm BuncOmbe.

Whore firm was dissolved by the
death of a partner, liability of the
surviving partners or liability of the
estate OF the deceased partner for
contracts made in the name of the
firm, does not attach by reason of
failure to give notice of the dissolu
ton, and in such case a surviving
partner who renewed a note in the
name of the old firm more tha1 tw1
years after its dissolution, is indiVid-
nallV liable therefor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-26
For Sale by
Druggists
Everywhere

ter the expiration Of the pass, the
plea of in pari delicto in an action
for damages, does not apply.
Where the editor of a newspaper
had received an annual free pass
from a railway company in consider
alton of publishing the company's
time table and Immediately after the
expiration of the pass, was permitted
by the conductor To ride free OF
charge, it was held that the conditions
in the free pass, relieving the com
pany from liability on account of its
negligence, did not apply, and that
the company owed such person the
same degree Of care that 1t owed pas
sengers paying full fare.
Clark, G. j., and Montgomery, j.,
The evening world., 1904-07-22
Edward B. Clark Formerly Of
Pinkerton's Force. Drinks
CarboIiC Acid and Then Sends
Bullet Through Right Temple.
TREATED B0ARDERS TO
WHISKEy IN THE PARL OR.
Separation from Wife Worried
Him So that He Was Unable
10 Work-Was Discharged
Two Months Ago.

Edward B. Clark, six,y-three year,
old. who was one OF the Oldest de,ec-
tives OF the Pinkerton force until b,
was dropped two months ago. CON
mitted suicide In his home at No. ~
Sterling place, Brooklyn. to-day by
drinking carbollc acid ani shooting
himself In the head.
Clark had boarded In the sterllns
place house with Mrs Ida Zumata for
more than a year. going there after he
was separated from his wife.
After his domestic troubles he aged
rapidly and two months ago he found
he was unable to continue his duties as
detective and was dropped from the
Pmkerton stan. He worried greatly
about this and tor IN. last three weeks
had been drinking heavily.
Clark brought a bottle OF whiskey
home with him last night and treated
the boarders. The landlady left him
In the parlor at midnight, after urging
him TO 30 TO bed, He said he would
not retire until he had finished the
whiskey.
Nothing was heard OF him until N
early hour to-day, when Mrs. Zumata
was aroused by the report OF re
volver. She hurried down 10 the parlor
and found Clark dead on the floor. lie
had mixed three ounces OF carbolic
acid In q whiskey glass. and. after
drinking that. had shot himself In the
right temple.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
BURNS WILL KILL
MOTHER AND CHILD
Little Girl Dropped a Lamp
While Woman Was Using
Benzine in Home and Flames
Enveloped Them.

Mrs. Annie Doyle. forty-nve years cid.
Of No. l33 Meeker avenue, Brooklyn, and
her sevcn-year-old daughter Annie were
so badly burned In their home to-day
that the doctors at st. GATHERINGS Hos
pltal say they cannot live
Mrs. Doyle took q bottle OF benrlns
,rto her bedroom to extsrminate In.
sects. The room Is. dark. so Mrs. Doyle
called her little daughter to hold q
lamp while she worked. The lamp fell
from the chlld's hands and set Are to
the benIine. The lamp exploded, and
the room was In flames in a second.
The clothing OF the woman and child
caught Are, and they were unconscious
when nelghbors rushed In, They wers
taken TO the hospital. but will not live
through the day.
Henry Herlls. Ave years old. Of No.
1861 Flushing avenue. Brooklyn, was
also taken 10 st. Catherine's Hospital
to-day suffering from burns. He End
some other youngsters were building a
bonfire In the street when his clothing
caught hre.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
DR.. George v. Werner Killed Al.
ter Taking Many Heroic Doses
Of Cocaine, and Had Become
a Raving Maniac,
SAT BEFORE MIRROR TO
OBSERVE DRUGS EFFECTS.
Final Dose Was an Enormous
Quantity-Left Diary Detail
Ing All the Effects So that
Other Physlclans'Mig Profit.


sciencs takes little count OF her vie
tins. and II comes TO only rev deac
men 70 have the living write OF then. u
WORDS that other ages VIII READ Tne
world VIII nave forsot'tn george v
Wenner to-morrow'he country DOCTOR o.
Mhiord' N d. ~hose me mas sohs OUT
er upes'e W n,'as ilo'., "a..e'
"s see... "hen "ou,a ~. ."e "u','
s,'.,- "N W Wv
Az ar -" Ia. . ,,r,,.,
,,,,,. 80. az. - :, r,.,i..,.u
I. ,,,L,rv .ho,,, IN. a..a Doctor ,o'dov
taIkinr about nj, ,ood trait. ana how
he had saved mi, on.., lfs and an,
through a long nlrht with some other
who had no chance. They are recount
Ing one kind act and another. each rec
ollecrion OF a viilager suggesting many
others. but none among them grasps
the full meaning OF the tragedy that had
been progressing In their midst for
months,past and which death yesterday
msreifuiy brought to an end
Became . Ravtng Maniac.
When George Wenner, physician and
surgeon. conceived the idea OF entering
upon the experiments with the deadly
drug which eventually drove him In
sane. no one knows. Not until last Mon
day night did any one realize what he
! had been doing TO himself. Then he
was mad and had 10 be hound an n
villa beast 4. hound
Thu ravlnr a, madn.,. no.., ana,
.,t.r ho,r. a, o....,... .ws.u.,,..
rorv,,.,or. r,.n .n.u.s .,ssS.-
90 ,,..I - ooo'"e
49,. ' SUI" "s "a'A' al
w o"se'ou'"e's asa'h ehsueo'
IN 'h's STATE ne passed away
in' uoo'o'' ne'shoors could not un-
derstand his sudden dissolution. He had
,,, "e "ao never oeen
aboye r.proach
70 Remained o. r. u
I.uh.,,v,,,. St.. "' "
$50. >. -. a"u o'o'"'' pn''
49,. W "e "ys'ery. ho
..-I,., % ~ apps',ea oS ms ir'ends
Y a' 'h'''' :" searching among
~ "uane' papers' ne discovered
.V,'nns 'hs e'o'y o' me tragedy.
run mus
'uy S-nail gram taken hypoder-
o :" as'o'noon' Cohdition same.
"n,"o'or auminis'ered successful.
.uiy i'' r. NJ purchased one
s"nsn "nee OF cocaine hydrochloride.
~ w. one gram boiled In one
na't ipr rnree minutes produced only
aMphoresls and local effects. Slept
hailucinatlons at end OF twenty min
utes' hemoved after one hour from
in)eetion' TOOK bath at A. NJ Tenn
peraturs OF alr aoout w degrees. No
forced oresthing' No convulsive move
menus OF muscles Delirlous In oeoi-
pi'aL
Received Mysterious Inspiration.
Tbs diary IN ths ha1l,n,,1 ,o,a ,.v
bs had heard ,ha wbi,nar ~, h..
ooms 10 men from the hAg,nn,ns WIN
havs done shing, .spu, ,,r,, yo,, r,,,,,
.,..s..s" =. -. ~, ,'u nS"'
succeed. IL would be a great thing, a
wonderful salvation TO humanity, no
~~c,.
~
mrsm came hun %, o,.% 10 undeI,.s, r .n'
~ -. =. .,,.,,'a.,
l' ee"0 !" roehha'oh ot 'ne Danger
hot lay along the road he would fol-
low, He could not ask another To 20
vhsrs hs "a. afraid ,o travail 7, wa.
too much. of a sacrif,oe 10 ask another
IN rnake Us WA. aIons In the xvor,d n
The evening world., 1904-07-22
+. VAN DER H0vEN DEAD.
lie Was rormcriy 70 welI-Knouu
Ncw York Nrwspsurr Man,

Fernando Van Der lloven. formerly z
vell-known New York Newspaper man
d''i Wo'""sdar Of heart failure at the
: daughter. Mrs Nelson q,
{ .iHrr, AZ Milford. Pa
Mr.. Van Der lIoycn was member o.
th" famous Dutch family 81 that nam
which came TO New York In 1919 lie
was connected with the business and
circulation departments OF several New
YORK newspapers Tor half century.
He IL survived ~ large family.
Ills body viii he buried In Cedar
Lawn Cemetery, Plssaic. " j., Situr-
day Friends Of Mr. Van Der Hoyrn
are Informed that carriages Will meet
the train leaving Chambers street Sat.
urday noon at the Main station. passalo
The evening world., 1904-07-22

Social and musical circles In Brooklyn
will be greatly surprised to hear that
Miss Lillian Kraft. OF No. SIS Hancock
street, Is about TO enter upon a profes'
sional career, a step to which her rela-
tives are opposed
Miss Kraft signed a contract yester-
day with william A. Brady. and she
will appear In Girls WIN Be Girls"
She will be one Of the octette. For sew
eral seasons she has been prominent In
The evening world., 1904-07-22
The Effe cts Of OpIates. .

THAT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible opirm IL vuu
preparations all o. which are narco well known Evsa d u
ons and growth OF the cells which likely permanent csung
noech mental eryersn craving for alcohol c
Nervous diseases such macse
result Of dosing with opa,s children cu
their Infancy The rev
only then II unavoidable. - -
Tho administration Of nodne Drops Soothing syrups snd
other narcotics to children but physician strongly
decred and the druggist should Children srs
need the attention OF physician nothing crime
dose them wlfully with narcotics - =
Cstora contains narcotics IL 1t bears the II 80
Ssf. ssfi a1., ';: Ss.r. til. .n..,. .
The evening world., 1904-07-22
ESCAPED AT sosroN FIRE.

BosroN, July 2.-More than seven.
tv'hve persons were asleep In the
Columbus Hotel, on Commercial street,
early to-day. when firo broke out In
the next building. Two patrolmen.
who discovered the flames, called the
Flre Department and aroused the peo.
ple In the hotel, but before those on
tho upper floors could dress the frs
I'D reached the structure. Every one
The evening world., 1904-07-22
FRANK TILFoaD's BIRTHDAY.
Celebrates Te-Day by Giving T5o
Girls an Outinx,

Mr. Frank TllfJrd will celebrate his
birthday to-day by giving 80 little girl.
1t the Little Mothers AID Association
a frcsh.n!r and pleasure trip. rh., wall
have a trolley ride to Coney Island ard
visit Luna Park, and a lunch Will be
served on the grounds.
Everything Possible will be done To
give the children "a enjoyable day.
rNls treat Ia an addItion to Mr.. I'll
fotds usual Christmas dinner which he
sives To these chlldren every year.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
WARSHlP FOR KRUGER'S BODY
Dr. Leyds TryinE to Gain Consent
Of Holland for Trip 10 Transyaal.

AMSTERDAM. Holland. July 22-It
Is understood that DR.. I.eyds. the for
mer diplomatic agent OF the Transvaal
In Europe. Is trying to arrange with
Premier Kuyper for the conveyance Of
the body Of ex-President Of the Trans.
yaal Kruger TO South Africa on boar
a Dutch warship.
The evening world., 1904-07-22

%uslesi Gnnshsr ana so social eiTc's she hs shs
was general manager OF the American
Sugar Refining Company. and also OF
the American Glucose Company. Mr.,
Kraft was a promoter Of trusts.
Miss Kraft, who Is wealthy, Is a con-
vent gtrl, having been educated at
years ago she went to Paris to finsh
her musical education. She Is gifted
with a dramatic soprano voice Of wide
range and rare quality. and she II a
member OF several musical clubs, In
Guiding the Mendtlsohn.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
THE DANGERS
OF HEAT
May be Minimized and Avoided
by the Use Of
MUNYON'S PAW-PAW.

The authorities OF this
city and lts hospitals
would have far less e1-
pense In the care Of
cases due 10 heat pros =
trstions " people would
fortlfy and strengthen
themselves against the
high temperature and
great humidity With
Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic. Il keeps the d.
gcstlyc organs In condl.
tlon. keeps the blood
pure. and 30 yitallzes
the system as TO render
Il Immune to sunstroke.
heat prostTatlon or dis
The evening world., 1904-07-22
LONDON POLICE IN COURT.
Inspector sits ON Bench with
MaRlstrate Fla INNER,

Former Inspector o, Police William q.
Ely. Of the London. England. Police De.
partment. sat OH the bench to-day In
Jefferson Market Court with Magistrate
Flammer. After an hours visit he left.
saying:
There Is little difference between
English and American methods OF po-
lice court work. You do things here
with a rush, whAe over In England
brief memoranda Of each case 10 taken
first This delays things a little, but
we find II most satisfactory"
The evening world., 1904-07-22

got out safely, However and the dam
age tp the hotel wan not heavy. The
hre started IN the factory VI the B0s-
ton Potato Chip Company which was
destroyed the loss being $1,000