davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
LUCY COBB COMMENCEMENT.
Programme of the Exercises From
May ~ to 80.

Programme of the Exercises From
May ~ to 80.
Athens, Ca, May 13.-Lucy Cobb
commencement this year will open on
the evening of Friday May 27, and all
the preparations are being made for a
brilliant commencement
The opening night will witness the
presenta ton of "A Comedy of Errors,
by the oratory class of Lucy Cobb.
Miss Augusta Center is conducting the
rehearsals.
Saturday evening, May 2S, a pro-
gramme of music and oratory will be
given, including concerted work, cho-
ruses, orchestra and readings. A dis
tinctive feature will be a full con-
certo by piano pupils.
Sunday morning, May 20, DR.. H. S.
Bradley of Atlanta breaches the bac-
calaureate sermon, and in the after
noon will lead the vesper service. For
both of these services an elaborate
musical programme has been arranged,
including chorus, voice and concerted
piano organ and voice numbers. The
brilliant music prepared for Easter will
be given Sunday morning and Sunday
afternoon In the afternoon DR.. Brad
ley's talk will be addressed to the
Kings Daughters.
The following Monday evening will
be given up to the grand concert and
Tuesday is class day. On that day in
the morning will be a rally of the
alumnae, and in the evening the grad
uation exercises. The literary address
will be delivered by Hon. Walter G.
Charlton of Savannah. The prizes will
be awarded with a talk from Mrs.
Lipsconnib. The senior reception, ten
dered by Mrs. Lpscomb, will follow.
The material of the college annual
Mods and Becks has been placed in
the hands of the printers. 1t is an ex-
cellent production, the literary work
being fine, and the art designs par
ticularly good. No one has worked
more indefatigably and ably for its
success than Miss Minnie Adams of Sa-
vannah. a young woman of marked
executive ability and business capaci-
ty. Her drawings for the annual are
widely commented on.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
MIR. YoUNC,s FLORIDA PARTY.

Valdosta, Ca, May 13.-Mr. John r.
Young, of Savannah. left here to-day
for a cruise down the Suwanee river,
accompanied by number of friends.
The trip is given in honor of Mr..
Youngs niece, Miss Venita Pendleton,
of Philadelphia. The party will go by
rail to New Branford, Fla. and will
there take one of the boats on the
Suwanee for a trip down the beau
tiful stream to the gulf. and thence
probably to Tampa The party will
be gone a week or ten days. The
members of the party are: Misses
Venita Pendleton, of Philadelphia
Rosalind Davis of Macon; -Sallie
May Bagley, of Atlanta, Lucille
Linton, Townsville; Bessie Blackshear,
Thomasville, Nee Young, Mrs. w. S.
McRae, of Valdosta; Mrs. William
Leaken, Mrs. P. a. Stovall, of Sa-
vannah; Mr.. E. J. McRee and Mr..
Young.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
FLOWERS AND CARDS.

Charming Floral Card Party Given
Yesterday BY Mrs. Carmichael.
Flowers of many fragrant kinds, ar
Yaneed in lovely profusion through the
DRAWN grooms, made the card party
with which Mrs. Anderson Carmichael
entertained yesterday afternoon, a very
beautiful one. With the perfect spring
weather out of doors and the exquisite
suggestion of the season within there
was nothing lacking to make the affair
delightful.
Flowers were used to mark the lone
hands, punches of white sweet peas
and maidenhair ferns for the ten. and
American beauties for those of TWEEN
~. The games were scored with sweet
peas.
Mrs. Louis M. LeHardy won the first
prize. a tan and blue parasol. Mrs.
Barney won the second, a white leather
belt. The lone hand prize, a gold hat
pin. was won by Mrs. Cornelius +.
Moses.
Among the guests were Mrs. Arthur
Overton, Mrs. Henry M. Steele, Mrs.
Frank Batteyi MISS lSdDSl onotlSf,
Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs Davis Free
man, Miss Parrish, Mrs. J. c. Pos
tell, Mrs. George Inglesby, Miss En-
ME Jenkins, of South Carolina; Miss
Emily Shotter, Mrs. Murray McGregor
Stewart, Miss Mary Carmichael, Mrs.
j. S. Wood Miss Cosens, Mrs. Harry
NJ Stoddard, Mrs. A. B. Girardeau.
Miss Maria Minis, Mrs. ]. M. Lang,
Mrs. George Woodfin, Mrs. Cornelius
F. Moses Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank B. Screven, Mrs. w. d.
Krenson. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hopkins, Mrs.
Charles B. Malone, Mrs. C. w. How
ard, Mrs. George w. Owens, Mrs. w.
O. Charlton, Mrs. Henry Stiles, Mrs.
John S. Howkins, Mrs. Henry D.
Stevens Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs.
Leopold Alexander, Mrs. T. S. Wylly,
Mrs. ]. c. LeHardy, Mrs. Louis NJ.
LeHardy. Mrs. w. w. Owens, Mrs
George F. Tennille, Mrs. w. A. Bis
bee, Mrs. j. B. Chestnut, Mrs. Charles
Ellis Mrs. Haldeman, Mrs Charles
Barney, Mrs. H. H. Bradley, Mrs.
Stanhope Tutweiler, Miss Withers, Mrs.
A. j. Waring, Miss Elizabeth Butler,
Miss Anne Butler, and Mrs. j. r. C.
Myers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
SCENES FROM
sHAkESPEARErs TEMPEST.
VIII he Produced at the Casino To-
night by Haskell school.

night by Haskell School.
Io-night's event at the Casino, the
production of THE Tempest by the
haskell School, will be one of great
interest. Although entirely an invi-
1alion affair, as large number of
invitations were sent out, it is prob
eole that the Casino Theater will be
eioWded. Two scenes from THE Tenn
DC. VIII be given, both laid near
iospero's cave on the enchanted is
. ..su' The music will be from Mohrs
spring Symphony"
me costuming of the play is quite
e.dporate, and will undoubtedly be ex-
SSss'e1Sulngly pretty. Miss Rosalind Wood
IN HiH lake the part of Prospero and
T1lss Anna Bell that of Miranda Miss
;TTNorothy Baldwin viii be Ferdinand
M part of Ariel will be filled by
Miss Belle Battey.
IN, Ine girls who will appear In the
BASQUE are Miss Florence Stevens.
r I.sS Fannie Halle and Miss Guile Gar
ar r.u mere VIII be a group of reap
NJ t, ana also nynphs and butterflies.
~ others in the cast being Misses
- oeile Gilbert, Gertrude Jones, Ja-
trst, Menzies, Eleanor Puder, Inez
bnleueman, Nora Edmonston, Elizabeth
be.! imam, Vera Palmer, Sidney Cab
roIN Ella Claire Cults, Hattie Rosig-
~, aimee Battey, Elizabeth Wessou
ana Sarah Elliott.
~ uhhssion will be by tickets only, and
az periormance will begin promptly at
en-, o'clock. Special cars leaving the
Ivy at o'clock will be provided.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
-
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American Indians
Healthy Hair.

The American Indian, accustomed
from time immemorial to go bare
headed in all kinds of weather, is
never troubled with falling hair or
badness.
The close atmosphere caused by our
civilized" headgear is conducive to
the breeding of infinitesimal germs
which dig into the scalp and thrive on
the sap of the hair-root.
This true cause of badness is of re-
cent discovery, and explains the non
success of all hair-vigors which treat
ed badness as a functional disorder.
Newbro's Herpicide is q direct ex-
terminator of the germ. 1t destroys
the cause and permits the hair to grow
as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Special
Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
SAVANNAH CHAPTER, ID. A. r., TO
ENTERTAIN.

An event of the coming week that
promises to be very attractive is The
literary meeting which is to be held
Wednesday afternoon by the Savannah
Chapter, D. A. r., at the home of
MRS J S. Wood, on Whitaker st .eet.
invitations to be present have been
extended to the Lachlan Mcintosh
Chapter, D. A. R. The last business
meeting Of the chapter until fall will
take place Monday, and this social
gather1ng will be the farewell event
mer
There will be vocal and instrumental
music, and several papers relating to
georgia T- early history, will be- read.
Mrs Stanhope Tutwiler will read q
paper on the Aborigines of Georgia,
ana Mrs. s. C. Bradley one on TONIC
Gnlchl's Visit to England. Mrs. ]. B.
HOSTS subject will be Mary Musgrove.
MISS Susan Olmstead will read the his
tory of Bethesda.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14

home of Mrs. Winburn. s25 Barnard
street.
SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wylly, Jr., ex-
pect to leave in a short time for South
ern Florida. Mr.. WHY'S business in
terests will take him to Cedar Keys,
and they expect to make their home
there.
Miss Leila Duckworth is the guest
of Miss Lily Anderson.
Mrs. A. F. Boyd is expected home
to-day from Oxford, where she attend
ed the wedding of Miss Lucy Boyd to
Mr.. Einar S. Trosdal.
Mrs. R. T. Waller left Thursday
night for Clarkesville, Ga.
Mr.. Frank M. Chisholm will enter
tain with supper this evening at Ban
non Lodge, after the yacht review.
Among his guests will be Miss Edith
Warf1eld Miss Bessie Denham. Miss
Isabel Shotter, Miss Nina Crane, Mi.
Pratt Adams and Mr.. William Barn
we'll.
Mr.. Edward Demere will entertain a
party to-day on his yacht during the
yacht review. Among his guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Heard, Miss
Helen Denham, Miss Bessie Denham,
Miss Mabel Stoddard, Mr.. Clarence
Connerat and Mr.. Harry Daniel.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Leila Arson gave a delightful enter
tainment last evening at Miss Axsop's
home. There were songs and poems,
prettily illustrated by tableaux, in
which the girls took part, and the
singing was delightful. Many people
were present. The affair was given
in the Arson Memorial School in
China.
Miss Sophie McAlister of Greenville,
S. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Van Diviere, 205 Charlton street, west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Huger Halle
hurst arrived yesterday from Charles
ton. They will be for a few days at
the home of Mrs. F. D. Lynes, 101 Cor
! don street, east. Mrs. Hazlehurst was
Miss Margaret Huger Smith. Her
marriage to Mr.. Hazlehurst took place
this week in Charleston.
Mrs. Harold Aver and the Misses
Anne and Alice Aver will leave for
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Brennan have taken
the Mcintyre cottage at Tybee for
the summer, and expect to go down in
a short time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
Funeral of Mrs. ID. f. Wilson.

The funeral of Mr.. B. F. Wilson,
whose death night before last was an
nounced in yesterdays Morning News,
her home, No. 915 Liberty street, west.
The services were conducted by Rev.
A. NJ Williams, pastor of Trinity
Church. The interment was in Laurel
Grove Cemetery. Messrs. w. p. Smith,
G. A. Spinks, T. C. Buffkin and C. c.
Cox were the pallbearers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
DANCE AT BEAUFORT.

Beaufort, S. c., May ia delight
full hop was given at the Sea Island
Hotel last night by committee of
young gentlemen. Excellent music. was
furnished by Aliens Orchestra. The
following guests participated: Misses
Addie and Julye Scheper, Louise Prio-
leau, Florence Merely, Isabelle DAN
ner, English Tillinghast, Marie Brown;
Messrs. H. Z. Scheper, James F. Odell,
Jr., ]. OH. Sanders, Jr., A. w. Sans,
f. c. Van Ness, c. A. Chaplin, A. L.
Gage, Edward Carwile. w. G. HILL B.
]. Lewis. The affable chaperons were
Mrs. ]. F. Odell and Mrs. L. c. Pee
DleS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
CITY BREVITIES.

Johnnie Graham, who stole a copy of
the Morning News from No. 118 Thir-
ty-seventh street, east, last Sunday, was
before Judge Norwood in the City
Court yesterday and was sentenced TO
nine months on the changing.
The North Carolina Society has
postponed the banquet it had planned
for May 20 for an indefinite time and
instead of this entertainment will have
a smoker. This will be given in the
De Soto and promises to be a very en-
joyable affair.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
south End to open Tuesday.

South End Pavilion, Tybee, under the
management of Mr. w. NJ. Bohan, will
be opened for the season Tuesday.
The usual attraction of excellent meals,
an orchestra to furnish dance music
and excellent facilities for surf bath
ing, will be offered all during the sea-
son. Mr.. Bohan is planning a num-
Der of improvements for the pavilfc9,
which he will announce later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
knights Back from Columbus.

The members of Palestine Command
cry, knights Templars, who attended
the recent conclave of the Grand Com
nahians reported that the conclave had
been well attended, and that the visit
ors had been entertained right royalty
by the Columbus Sir Knights and the
people generally.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
Negro Held ON serious Charge,

Ed. Pritchard, negro, was arrested
last night by Detectives Davis and
Bostick. charged with being a suspi-
cious character, though the real charge
against the negro Is that he was guilty
OF an alleged criminal assault, which
took place a few days ago. The
alleged victim is one Of Pritchard's
own race.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14

hnsat Gonic palmetto medicine that relieves Inn
ir5iateiy and absolutely cures every case of
tar-ss esuon, Flatulency, Constipation and Ca
Drailo,o1l the Mucous Membranes TO stay cured
Bladder "Ses'iOn anu hinaInnlation oi
boiyIoe y-tive cents at Drug Stores for large
% sen, sent free and prepaid 70 every render OF this
- er who writes for IT,
or ,nitSy send your name and address by letter
Sraks P,,sSSatra 70 Drake Formula Company,
'@As Suilding, Chicago, III.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ne Savannah Chapter, D. A. R.. VIII
,o'u us last regular meeting of the
JASON Monday at II o'clock at the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14

WESTERN HOTEL. FINCASTLE,
Va; brick; good rooms newly fur
nished, Summer boarders. Altitude
1880 feet Fine mineral spring. Write
for particulars. H. T. Kale, Prop'r.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14

Accommodations for $50 Guests.
Modern Appointments.
Private Bath Suites.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14

Mr.. Edward Demere will entertain a
party to-day on his yacht during the
yacht review. Among his guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Heard, Miss
Helen Denham, Miss Bessie Denham,
Miss Mabel Stoddard, Mr.. Clarence
Connerat and Mr.. Harry Daniel.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-14

home of Mrs. winburn. s25 Barnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
ACT ON PARK CROSSINGS.
aldermen Tote to Ask for abolition
of One IN Fan COrtlandt.

The aldermen considered yesterday a letter from
Mayor Mcclellan. urging immediate action the
grade crossing Of Broadway Van Cortlandt
weeks ago the State Railroad Commission in
formed the Mayor that It ready to take action
looking the adjustment OF the crossing at grade
as the city officials formally asked It to do
So The law says the initiative must be taken by
city village authorities.
The letter was accompanied by q resolution that
the Corporation Counsel be requested TO draw up
the proper petition. on motion OF Alderman Doul
this resolution adopted.
The Mayors letter says in part;
This grade crossing which is n very dangerous
one. be abolished AT a small expense 10
the city II your honorable board is willing 10 join
The simplest way TO accomplish this very de-
sira bic change seems to be 10 apply TO the Board
OF Railroad Commissioners under Section 81 OF the
Railroad law. That APPLICATION must be made py
the Board OF Railroad Commissioners. l
prepared to sign such "A petition. and respect
fully urge upon your honorable board that you
adopt resolution siguifyIng your Willingness 10
tOin therein ! iuCOse herewith Il form or resoIu-
ton which might be used for that purpose
Much has been done IN recent years to eliminate
grade crossings in the State OF New-Ao Tk. and In
nelGhborinB States Much also has been done IN
the direction in the city OF New-York, and at
the present time costly improvements having this
object in view under way or about 20 be begun.
This is particularly the n the horoughs OF
The Bronx and Brooklyn. When this work has
been completed there win be, II not mistaken,
no grade crossings the followed by trains
haps one two little used IN tho vicinity OF
Spuyten Duyvi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
NORDICAS DECREE FINAL
DiUOrcc Judgment Has InterIocu-
tOry-Doeme to AppeaI.

Madame Nordica, despite the opposition of Zoltan
DoeIne' her husband. got Justice Scott, in the
supreme Court yesterday. to announce that he
would make the interlocutory decree obtained by
her from Justice Blschof on January g. final
Counse! for Doeme said he would appeal
Doeme had obtained ar order directing The re-
opening of the interlocutorv decree and another
nearing before reefree, to ascertain If his charges
OF fraud and collision were well founded. Madame
Nordca appealed from this ruling and the Appel
Iate DIVISION reversed the decision This left the
lnterlocutory decree in force.
Madame Nordica a number of years ago met
DoeIne, who was Hungarian tenor in London
ana they became engaged. It was afterward ru-
nored that the engagement had been broken but
seven years ago. While Madame Nordica was sing
ing In INDIANAPOLIS Doeme visited that city. and
they were married May q 1897
When Madame Nordica brought her divorce
action 1t was sent to William L. Turner as referee
and ne reported in her favor The name of the CO.
respondent was carefully kept from the public
Inc reIeree.S opinion was confirmed by Justice
blschoH. nut Doeme opposed the issuance of the
nh9l decree on the ground that he was weak and
ehLeepled when the suit brought and that his
VIE had attached $4,000 he had with his bankers
alleged that he agreed. If she received her divorce
she could retain $4,000. and he would take the
balan' :. He further said the Supreme Court here
had no jurisdiction. as he and his wife were resi-
dents OF Paris while they were said in the papers
TO be residents OF this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

Not Enough. Burnett Y. Tiffany
Said-Father's Executors Win.

Burnett Y. Tiffany. OF the late Charles l.
Tiffany. who LEFT large estate, must continue 10
live $4,000 year which IS all the executors OF
his fathers will have decided 10 allow him Ac-
cordng to tho win and Codicil OF Mr. Tiffany. the
executors could have allowed him only 5000
trust fund OF over 100000 was set aside for
Burnett Y. Tiffany. but his father. by codicil.
directed that, unless there change in tho
hab Of Burnett. he dered income of
5000 enough and directed his executors allow
him only this sum- unless. in their discretion. and
because he had mended his ways. they chose 10
give him more.
Burnett applied for an order compelling the trus-
tees of his fathers property TO pay him regularly
the income OF the trust fund in full lie and other
witnesses examined and he complained that
he could live $1,000 His brothers main
tanned that ne had not so changed his habits as TO
Surrogate Thomas sent the ex-Judge A.
r. Lawrence. and the latter finds that the accounts
Of the executors are correct. and that they hate
acted within their discretion In giving him $4,000.
Elk Judge Lawrence says there IS nothing TO
tain the claim that the trustees have been acting
in bad faith, but the contrary IT is shown that
they have been dealing fairly with Burnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
WANTS EMPLOYEES TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.

The National Civic Federation. through its well
fare department, OF which H. II. Vreeland. presi-
chairman. has sent letter to ten thousand largo
employers Of labor throughout the country calling
attention TO the advantages TO employer and ON
ploye of a visit to the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition. The letter says in part:
This bureau viii be glad TO arrange free of all
charge. for economical accomm odations, through
responsible agencies TO prepare and furnish timer
aries for the systematic observation and study of
objects OF special interest in the various depart
ments. and otherwise 10 do everything possible 10
contribute 10 the prohtabl enjoyment OF those who
visit the exposition under its auspices. Exclusive
of railway fares the visitor can spend six days in
ST. Louis and see the exposition comfortably at a
total expense of s15 for lodgings meals, fares
and admissions.
one Of our Illinois members Is arranging to bring
six thousand OF his employees in groups to the
position and an Ohio member will bring twenty
five hundred. while others are arranging for from
one hundred TO five hundred foremen and superin-
tendents from more distant sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
BosToCK's PLANS FOR PARTISAN SHOW
Colonel Caswell to Consult with French In
vestors in Proposed ''Fairyland."

Colonel John H casweIl. for many years fdenti-
enterprises VIII sail the Oceanic to-day. bound
for Paris. where he viii represent Frank c. Bos-
took in a deal involving one OF tho greatest
amusement enterprises IN the world. AS has been
announced. Mr.. Bostock intends to establish IN
Paris amusement enterprise 10 be known
'Fairyland." 1t will involve capitalization OF
$4,000. and will be open-air institution in
yolving many Of the best features OF Dreamland.
Luna Park and similar resorts.
II was Mr.. Bostock's original intention 10 pro-
mote the enterprise alone, but since his return TO
this country he has met with number OF capital
lists who have shown a desire 10 act with him
Several OF these men from Buffalo familiar
with Mr.. BOstock's methods since his Pan-American
days. Partisan capital TO some extent is also In
terested. and the object of Colonel CaswelFs trip
IS TO confer with the people interested the
other side OF the water. and to arrange a number
Of details prior to Mr.. BostoCk's arrival in DC
tober. Within the next three weeks the board Of
directors will probably meet and pass on the plans
already mapped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
FAVOR THE H4YMARKET.
Shutting of Some TenderIoin Re-
sorts OnLy HELPS Others.

Not only the dsorderly houses owned by the
Cheerful Givers' being protected by the Tender
lon police but the Haymarket. most notorious of
all Ienderloln resorts is practically being touted
for by certain police The police have been re-
markedly active in closing the resorts in Twenty
ninth-st., but the Haymarket is being allowed to
run open after hours violating the excise law.
every morning. Since the disorderly element fire.
quenting these resorts has been driven out OF the
Twenty-ninth-st resorts promptly at l o'clock
the Sixth-ave. dive has been doing a land Office
business
The Twenty-ninth-st. dives, unprotected by the
police, are now practically out Of business. The
Tuxedo, in Twenty-ninth-st. is now CLOSED for
repairs the proprietor. named Frey, hav
ing been bounded by the police until he forced
out OF business. The Bohemia is apparently on its
last legs. Last night only three were in
the place. and not was TO be seen. barring
the walters. The Cairo another Twenty ninth-st-
resort is In the same fix; few women and fewer
men seen there. At their expense. the Hay
market is doing a better business than ever. Last
might every table was filled; and men and women
were slaluLL.s W. Dig pm ~! HnaHi' ing
that won't come off,
Best summer ever had" he chuckled glee-
No arrests are made Of the women freqmenting
that dive. Nearly every detective in the Tender
loin station is intimate with one or more OF the
almost touches the station house, has not been
raided for than year. despite the fact that
teen women IN the house last night, all permanent
inmates, besides women that had been called in
one adjoining are worse than those exposed by the
Lexow investigation In place Of the notorious
brass checks, each woman Is provided with a card
In the Twenty-ninth-st there are four houses out
which the patrolman on beat assiduously drives
street another disorderly house supposedly ono Of
the Cheerful givecs." which is thronged every
night with men meeting with no interference by