davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

subject OF rolygamy. only the Jewish element.
which in Algeria. as in other IIahometan coun-
tries Of the Orient. was somewhat pariarchal
iu it4 matrimonial relations. agreed 10 this
stipulation. and received I'm consequence the
FUN franchise OF French citizens, which they
hold 90 t.is day. whereas 20 the Moslem popu-
Ia-fon. which is ten times as large. and which
declined TO give mp its plurality Of wives. We're
refused civic rights. sooner than give way on
fine subject IA. government of the republic. al
though still staggering from the crushing dis
ss-e~s Of th. war with Germany. preferred 70
confront the most fierce and extensive native
Instruction that has ever taken place II Al
4-eria and which was only suppressed after the
e-.perditure OF an immense amount of blood
and q treasure. T. was the NIahometaus hight
INK Cor the same franchise and rights tHtI
had Heea accorded 10 the Jews OF Algeria ana
the French government preferred TO resort 90
arms rather than 10 yield In matter Where
r~ina.-le was concerned. and TO confer the
pra.o-atlres Of citizenship upon people VINO
would not conform 20 the French laws on the
subject Of rolygarly. IL is "A matter q history
tl,at after "a sarggiaary campaign which lasted
months the insurgents were finally SeAten, and
to this day the entire Noslem population, num-
bering about four millions. remains without rep
resentation in the French legislature ana WITH
out any voice in the affairs OF the French ma
ton, the electorate Of the consutueneles INTO
which AIgiers is divided being restricted almost
exclusively to about four hundred thousand
Jews. whose families in the majorit. of cases
have made their homes In Africa for hundreds
OF years past.
PolygaIny IS tolerated in several Christian
countries OF Europe This is. however. due 70
exceptional causes Thus It is permitted by the
government Of Austria-Hungary I'm the two
provinces Of Herzegovina and Bosnia, which
Theoretically form part and parcel Of the Otto
man Empire. and which were confded By the
Congress OF Berlin Of 1878 TO the adrninistra-
ton OF FTuncis Joseph, with the obieGs - rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

IN the Erfurt Cathedral IN the same tomb. on
which the count IS represented kneeIing between
his two wives.
No less than six foreign uorarchs With whom
thu United States and other Christian great
powers maintain diplomatic relations. accredu-
ing ministers pIauipoteHtiary % their courts.
practise r0lygamy. They are the Moslem Sui
tan 81 Turkey and shah Of Persia. the Buddhist
King % siam. the Shin-oist SIikado. che Con-
fucian Emperor o. China and the Emperor %
Core1. True. tho rulers of Japan. Siam and
China have each but ono wife who figures OIL
eiaIly as Empress or Queen But as they main
tain large seraslios. the children born 20 them
by the inmates Of which arc recognized as L.
Eitiuate, and as princes and priu-esses OF the
blood they cannot he regarded as homogeneous.
So far as ! am aware none OF these Oriental
poteutates have ever been represented abroad
by diplomats possessed Of more than one wife.
At any rate. IL the ENJOYS had others they left
them nc hcme from a feeling q regard for Occi-
dental preju5iees. and. so far. We have been
spared I'm Western capitals the spectacle OF
whole ueyy of auhJssl dresses claiming one am
tassaGor Is husband and representing a sin
gle power. The late GU Victoria. although
sovereign OF the greatest If-=,ern empire Of the
universe. namely. that OF I-dia. and having
Nahometans among the members OF her house
hold was keenly alive 70 the enbarrass.
n.ent that might arise from the presence OF
polygauous ENJOYS at the Court OF St James.
and for the last sixty years or more the Turk
ish Padishah. who claims as CaHph spiritual
supremacy over the entire AIahOmetan world
has been represented in London by Christian
FX-AT-TACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
KINGS NTH MANY UvIVES
attitude of European Governments
TO7rard POIygamy.

That polygamy exercises a de5asng and bru-
TALKING influence has been recognized sine" the
most ancient times. and It was on this account
that a plurality of wives was so strictly for
hidden by the laws Of heather Rome hundreds
Of years before the Christian era. While. there
fore the moral and material welfare Of the
commonwealth demands that everything posi-
bic should be done to arrest its pernicious
growth on American soil. and no valid excuse
whatsoever can be found for the adoption Of
such doctrines as those Of N1ormonism by people
who have enjoyed the advantages Of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27


-, --.,, ,.-.,..-,.a. -r. methods OF Dominican
-. Ts-s-s,z-t..rz -saaz was then chief Exec
- +. 49,. -,-.-..-r.--e .a-. WHOM the dine aQ-
-t.z go 49,. .-- .--f--- rs The greatly De held
s----.-. .-r.r. r+. .--,t--+ ~ I'VE ministers
.---,,, 80 b., .-. ---.-....- 81 r-- Congress 70
80, -. .-.-.,.- ..- 30 -r.s United s-a.es-' DE
.- .. .-.---4 --, .-.-f-.r- OF ----
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.-,-,.-+ -- s..- .....-..--
~. 81. ..-....- 81 ...---,o-a5 t-s names the
-. .......-. ...4 ....-.
..- -.. -.-.---,----.-r,- -al-a notice %"
---... ..- .-..,..-- -t. Conference al IN
.,- -..-...t..- ~-f-cz o., e-.--7- M
.--.-.. ~. .r.. -.-----ee and soon Tho
~. -. -,- CO., .--- ,--.7 s---- -r.------
.. IA ..- ,--, - o -,rr--l-.s-.
49, 49, =. 49,, -,--,.,-.----
->." l.-'f - ,.--.- a., 49,
'aIf0.. ana ".. "- - ---...--.,.-.
'..I.. "5 ~ ~ 800 ,.-.g.-..,. 30 -,
aa- Hf.. N..' 81. .- ~
ta.. -i.- ..-.- 49,. ,...-.--s ,.t-
= VIII yam .-..---. --t-
t7'alaeTs' ana "i-.' 20. --.--.,
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NoL ar a-. - -. .--- - .r. 60
Erspi-ion A SlI-A-i t'..'..-.- -
imfFesslan 49,,
All i-Ei-l. - g. c. -,--.,-... o..
S-t'tIk 81" N--.' 49,.
haez summoned s.. '...' o.
was HaiiHsi come. -7
N.a sT1a- n...- .---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

numerous rs the Eaytlars san Domingo IS called
The mulatto republic and Hayu the black republic
because ot the type OF raee urcGomiuatinE in each
The two peoples are also separated by language.
the Dominica1s speaking Spanish and the Hay
ta1s French. The city Of san Domingo IS the
Oldest city Of the New World. and when Il was the
capital OF Spanish America e was the richest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Patient O-ebIy)-Doctor. do you think shall
survive the operation
Proud Physician-Well. sir, IL you don't you
have the satisfaction Of knowing that It cost
nearly twice as much any similar one per
formed IN this ctty.-LSuaart Sat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

-
OF LAMPS complete with globe.
Preo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .''''''.''.'S 1850
\ ruby and black lamp. with ruby and gold
globe. assorted shapes. specially priced al
5000 and st3.5o complete.
An entirely new design IN a brass lamp. with
globe complete. ....... Sl5-ou
A new shape and design controlled by Us Is y
lamp made Of brush brass. with dragon handles
and art panel shade. beaded fringe sold COM
plete special at this time St8.50
We also call your attention 20 our completes
line OF fancy candles shades. hOl lers. etc As an
example OF the prices prevailing throughout this
department. we mention q good quality OF waI
candles. IN white Is cents per dozen colors %
cents per dozen
We have prepared specially for this OCCASION
large line Of goods specially cased for pres
sntatfon purposes The cases are OF wtits
every particular. The following quotations In
cIUde the cases:
Gu, Glass CIaret Cup jug. IN case. ........S $3.50
Cut Glass Tan6ard Jus. IN caso-.......... 775
y Cut G.lss TumbIers. in case. ..........- 600
Cut Glass Celery Tray, in case. ........... $50
Cut Glass Bowl. s" Oregon" IN case...... as
cut Glass Bowl. 9" Athena IN case...... 7.25
cut Glass Bowl. 10" Atlas" IN case......17.25
Cut Glass NapQy, s.. in casc.............. $50
cut Glass Sugar and Cream. IN case....... $50
Cut Glass Footed Comport. I'm case. 7.25
i cut Glass Handled Punch Cups. IN case 6.25
12 Limoges China Fruit Plates. fruit design
IN ror-rs Of uIq-. with either green or
-a5 border ........... .......... $500. B75
u Limoges china Bread and Butter Plates.
fin case. gold beaded edge CarnatiOn
decoration ............ .............. SlOO
rr-.-. s- -4se Ash
. r-.- ~. $500. -
der. r0Cuco gold and punches 0f roses. 90
plates I'm -.,=a Observation-Disclosures. 323
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
CUT GLASS
VASES

For this Easter Sale
We have made unusual
arrangements. as you
can Judge. az the fol-
lowing range Of prices
for cut glass vases; as
sorted sizes. shapes and
patterns, as follows.
$3.50. 1925. $3.50. $500.
$3.50. $3.50. $500. 5000.
$1,000. $500. $500.
$3.50. $1,000. 5000.
$1,000. $4,000. $500.
$4,000. $4,000. $500.
$500 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

SPECIAL SALE a very handsome brass lamp.
OF LAMPS complete with globe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
woMAN,s EXCHANGE PLANS.

The first meeting this season of the
board of managers of the Woman's
Exchange was held yesterday morning
at the Guards Armory. 1t was well
attended, considering the fact that a
large number of the members and most
of the officers are absent from the city.
Mrs. Edward Karow, the second vice
president, presided, the only other off,
Ger present being the secretary, Mrs.
Max Wolff. Mrs. r. II. Abrahams, the
first vice president, is expected home
to-day and will probably preside at
the December meeting,
The board received with regret the
resignation of the president, Mrs. John
M. Egan, but felt obliged to accept II
because of Mrs. Egan's permanent re-
lnoval from the city.
The report of the new superintendent
was read and gave satisfaction. The
work for the year is just being opened
ana the exchange being put into run
nihg order, and it was felt by the la
ules that every effort should be made
10 nave II as attractive as possible.
rams to this end were talked over
allu TO this the ladies devoted the
SIeater part of the morning. Oelschig's
Howers will be sold at the exchange,
allu NJ Is hoped to arrange a corner OF
we room prettily and comfortably, so
mat people may drop In at any time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

once when the lights went out sudden-
ly to show stereopticon slide the lead
er registered q strong protest.
The wire act of the Weitzntans, with
the display of fireworks In midair.
proved especially acceptable TO the
crowd.
Fun On the Pike.
Fun and frolic reigned supreme on
the Pike after the stadium perform
ance, the crowd having been large even
ed.
The side shows did q good business.
the bark OF the spielers being audible
for blocks. Thousands of people vis-
tied the various attractions during the
evening. The Russian Prince. the
smallest living man; Mysterious Asia.
the Volcano and the other attractions
were all literally patronized.
At noon yesterday the stadium and
Pike attractions, headed by Abeps
band, paraded the streets and were
seen by large crowds. Some Of the
shows had very unique designs and
attracted much attention. In the att
ernoon the Pike shows were opened.
and did good business. The extreme
ly pleasant weather Of the Afternoon
made the place q rendezvous Tor those
out for good time.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock a mat
inee for children will be given IN the
stadium. the show being the same as
last night. Children will be admitted
for 10 cents, and adults at Is cents.
Tonight the closing performances OF
the carnival will be given. II any
body in Savanpah has not seen the
very excellent show given inside the
stadium, this will be the last oppor-
tunity.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
CARNIVAL ATTRACTION FOR
THOUSANDS OF SIGHTSEERS
ChiIdren's Special Matinee To-day and Closing
Performance at Night

Another evening of festivity and en-
tertainment signalized the carnival last
night. The stadium had fine crowd.
while the Pike streets were crowd
ed. The crowd was estimated at 1000
people.
The new feature last night was the
bulletining of the election returns dur
ing the performance. A large sheet
was stretched in front of the entrance
so as not to obstruct the vision of
the grand standers," and a stereop-
ticon located on the top of the admins
tration building flashed the messages
before the expectant crowd.
good portion of those present had
never been to see the carnival, many
being strangers in the city. There
were also quite a number of Savan-
nah people who saw the show for the
first time.
The stadium performance was up TO
the excellent standard of previous
evenings, and the various acts were ap-
plauded freely. The drill Of Troop Fl
was much admired. many preferring
the seats nearest the drill to the reserv-
ed seats, I'm order that they could see
this part of the entertainment to bet
ter advantage.
The Election Returns.
Interspersed between the acts Of the
Buckets, the Stones. Melville, the Indian
Juggler and the Weitzmans were the
election returns. The band rendered
music during the performance, though
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

Paul Morton. Secretary of the Navy,
is the youngest and most hustling
member OF the cabinet. II has been
noted in his department that he makes
decisions and reaches conclusions with
lightning rapidity, apparently acting
on intuition. A few days ago Samuel
W. Began, son Of a Washington ply
sician, secured an interview with the
secretary and without the slightest pre-
liminary said: "Mr. Morton, have
been trying 20 get in the marine corps
for almost four years. can't get
anybody to back me up, but I am
very much IN love with the service
and I would try mighty hard TO make
a good officer and servo the United
States WELL" The secretary looked the
young applicant over from head 20
foot-Bogan afterward said he felt as
II somebody had turned an x-ray APP
paratus ON hin1--and asked: Were
sou ever designated before?" mo,
STR" said Began. 'I'll Designate you
tomorrow" said the secretary.
Thank you. Good morning." said Bo-
gan, bowling himself out. Needless TO
say, dr. Morton kept hia word.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
AUTHORIZATIONS.

A wedding of interest here took place
yesterday in Estill, S. c., that of Miss
jamie kirkland Lawton and Mr.. Olin
Talley Mcintosh.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. An
ME Bryan Lawton and has a number
of relatives in this city, besides being
prominently connected in South Car
Olina.
Mr.. Mcintosh is in the employ of
Chestnut & O'Neill in this city. He is
a nephew of Mrs. Edward r. Bryan.
The ceremony took place last evening
at o'clock in Lawtonville Church,
Estill.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
while north room is frightened by
yellow or old rose.
MARK TWAIN AND GIRL WHO DID
Mt LAUGH.

Mark Twain. Success relates, once
expressed the following sentiment to
a young woman who had not smiled
at thing that he had said during an
impromptu reception in his honor at
Bryn Nawr College to which his
daughter had invited him.
All the young ladies but one were
in state of great glee during the
humorist's address-all but one had
laughed heartily at every witty re-
mark. Just as Twain finished, he
turned to the young woman who had
not laughed, and said, in an under
tone: You are the only sensible one
here. 1 have not said a single anus
ing thing. If it were not for the con-
seriousness of it 1 would like to press
your hand"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
ENGAGEMENT OF
Mr.. ARTHUR WHITEHEAD.

Interesting Announcement Was
Made Here Yesterday.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Mr.. George Arthur White
head to Miss Bertha Gabrielle Prowell
of Birmingham, Ala, has just been
made and will be received with much
interest in Savannah, Mr.. Whitehead's
former home.
Miss Prowell is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Prowell of Birm-
ingham.
Mr.. Whitehead, who is son of Mrs.
G.. A. Whitehead and the late Mai.
Whitehead of Savannah, has for some
years been living in Knoxville, Tenn.
The wedding will take place Wed
nesday afternoon, Nov. %, in Birm-
ingham, at the Church of St. Marys-
on-the-Highlands.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Equal parts of skinned milk and
water warmed will remove fly specks
from vanished woodwork or furni-
ture.
Bed ticking, not too heavy, makes
excellent dish towels, as it has no lint
wash thoroughly before hemming.
Just before a heavy frost comes
gather the leaves of the rose geranium
and scatter them in linen shelves and
drawers.
In choosing a color scheme for a
bedroom, give thought to the loca-
ton; thus, blue is best adapted for a
south room, west or east room is
effective in green, lavender or brown,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
.SOCIETY

expected in the city Dec. for the
winter They will be, at Mrs. Louis
Warfields
Mrs. Guy Howard will leave Tues
day for Grahamville to attend the
wedding of her brother. Before her
return, she will visit in Atlanta, Au-
gusta and other places.
Mrs. Robert Sidney Cope of New
York is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Cope expect to spend the winter in
Savannah.
Mr.. William Rankin has gone to
Alabama to reside.
Mrs. r. Willis Heard who has been
spending some weeks in New York
and Pittsburg, has returned home.
Mrs. Robert M. Butler and Miss
Butler are expected home this week
from New York.
Mr.. Albert stoddard has returned
from the North.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Morrison will spend
the newt two weeks at the Inside Inn,
st. Louis, visiting the exposition. On
their way home. they will stop at the
Mammoth Cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Puder left yester-
day for Troy, N. Y, and expect to
spend year North.
Mrs. T. r. Gross left yesterday for
a weeks visit ito Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
POLISHING THE NAILS.

Women who bite the finger nails can
find a remedy by keeping them pol
ished. The nails, if very highly pol
ished, feel brittle to the teeth and
there is not the temptation to bite
them. Women will not bite highly
manicured nails.
1t is said that the high polish is 60
ing out, yet one sees it. Polished nails
look pinker and more youthful than
dull nails. And there is something
very attractive about the gloss, a GER
tain dainty finish which cannot be OBJ
tanned in any other manner.
Polishing the nails with the palm of
the hand gives good results. Put a
little of the powder in one palm, rub
the nails vigorously and then shak-
ing the powder out Of your hand pol
fish them. This gives a deeper, pinker
flush than the polisher.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
CITY BREvITIES.

Paul Fleming, aged % years, colored,
was arrested yesterday by Patrolman
McGrath for cruelty to animals in the
business section and will be given a
hearing in Police Court this morning.
Private Pat Powers, attached to the
Coast Artillery at Fort Screven, who
has been i'll In the city for a week, in
the care of DR.. w. T.. Norton, will
probably be able to return to the reser-
walton to-day.
Charged with the larceny OF two
ducks from Solomon Sheftall in the
City Market, Benjamin Brown, a me-
gro, was arrested yesterday by Pa
trolman Reilly. The accused will be
given a preliminary examination by the
Recorder in Police Court this morn
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

The funeral over the remains of o.
e. Marin, who died at Montgomery,
Sunday, was held yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from the residence of
his mother, No. 7O5 West Broad street.
The interment was in the Cathedral
Cemetery. Numerous floral offerings
were heaped upon the grave and
casket. The pallbearers were MEM
bers Of the knights of America and
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Marin was killed by rush of
horses during a fire, his body being
trampled under the hoofs Of the ter
rif1ed animals. He was formerly res
ident of Savannah. His wife and fam
lily will make their home here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
ONLY ROUTINE MATTERS
FOR COUNCIL TONIGHT.
The Unexpected Must Happen to

The Unexpected Must Happen to
Prevent a Dull Meeting.
There are few matters to come be-
fore Council at the regular meeting
tonight. But in Council the unex-
pected frequently happens and this is
therefore no sign that the meeting will
be a dull one.
The ordinance providing for fire
drills in the schools, and other places
where children or women are employ
ed, will be read for the second time
and passed. Three paving ordinances
already mentioned will be introduced
and read for the first time. There are
a number of minor reports to be made.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
EXCELLENT SERVICE BY
THE BELL TELEPHONE.

The service rendered by the Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company, in
furnishing election returns last night
was excellent, and in some instances
was more prompt than that of the
telegraph wires.
The Bell company scored a scoop"
on the other news agencies in report
ing the telegram of thanks from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Judge Parker for his
telegram of congratulations.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
A HOME WEDDING.

Marriage of Miss Carrie KaytOn and
DIR. William WeichseIbaum.
An occasion Of interest to the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kay
ton was the marriage last evening of
their daughter, Miss Carrie Kayton,
to DR.. William Weichselbaurn.
The ceremony took place at their
home on Drayton street. Miss Ruth
Kayton acted as maid of honor and
Mr.. Joseph Davis Myers was the bride
grooms best man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
Christmas

Also 100 engraved visiting cards make an acceptable
present Send US your orders that they can be
executed in ample time. Samples and prices furnished
upon application. up. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
manufacturers Of Society Stationery and Wedding Invita-
tons, 81 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

NO" said the Millionaire, with
deep conviction in his voice; Il would
consider myself in error indeed should
l die while 1 have even a tenth of the
wealth l now possess. 1t is my wish
to die comparatively poor" "Oh, you
dear old papa!" exclaimed his fair and
only daughter as she embraced him.
'The duke proposed last night and 1
accepted him. Isn't that just your
T'-Judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

You must remember her. I intro
duced you at my AT Home" you
introduced me to so many people
how can remember" but she was
wearing" describes the costume
minutely). "Oh. was that she? OF
course l remember her perfectIyl"-
Punch.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
MYERS WATCH FOBS
TO BE WORN HERE
The Municipal Campaign VIII Liven
Up Now.

inc muulChpAA NAuhpuAbh VIII hhNeH
I'D Now.
with the close Of the national cam
paign. interest in the coming munici-
pal election Will increase. The party
leaders are already at work planning
meetings, and several have been an
nounced FOR the near future.
A number Of Myers watch fobs."
patterned after the fobs used in the
presidential contest, have been ordered.
and will be distributed among the
members OF the Citizens Club. There
are already many buttons on hand,
but the fobs will add 10 tho interest
or tho campaign.
Work on the registration books hae
been under way for some time. and
this win DO continued until the books
are closed. Some one member OF the
party viii be kept at the Court House
constantly 10 watch the registration.
and all win work 10 get az many new
names on the books a. possible.