davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
Welded AT 81. JOHNS.
Marriage of MIR. w. de Bruyn Hops
and Miss Annie ID. NHaccavv.

Marriage of Mr.. w. de Bruyn Hops
and Miss Annie ID. MaccaVv.
At o'clock yesterday at ST. Johns
Episcopal church was solemnized the mar
riage of Mr.. William de Bruyn Hops and
Miss Annie d. Maccaw. The Rev. Robb
White performed the ceremony, and a
large congregation of relatives and friends
filed the church.
The chancel was decked with tall palms,
and pink and white roses filled the vases
on the altar There were no bridesmaids
or groomsmen, and simplicity marked the
occasion.
AS the wedding march from Lohengrin
was played the bridal couple entered the
church. A handsome costume of cadet blue
cloth was worn by the bride with a most
becoming hat of blue velvet trimmed with
black wings She carried a beautiful bou-
quet of La France roses, and wore no or
naments save star of pearls, the gift of
the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs de Bruyn Hops left for the north on
their bridal trip. After the first of Novem-
Der they will be at home to their friends
at 1l20 Barnard street. The presents re-
ceived were unusually handsome and in
clGded a quantity of beautiful silver, cut
glass, pictures and bric-a-brac. Mr.. de
Bruyn Hops, who is well known in bust
ness as well as in social circles is a popu-
lar young man and deserving of the
charming and widely loved woman, he
has Won He is in with Mr. c. A. Shear
son on the Bay, and one of the city's best
known young business men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
WILL DO NO NIGHT work.
Venable Bros Expect to Complete
Their Contract without That Ne

Nenable Bros Expect to Complete
Their Contract Without That Ne
cessity.
1t is expected that the work on the gov
eminent Notifications on Tybee Island
being done under contract by Messrs.
Venable Bros. will be completed about
Jan. l, which is the time specified in the
contract, or very shortly thereafter.
The contractor will not do any night
work In order to hasten its completion 1t
was contemplated some time ago that
night work should be done, but few days
since a different conclusion was reached,
SO there will be no night work and no
electric lights will be rugged up to furn-
ish the Illuminating power for such work
The work on the Notifications is progress
ing very favOrably, and it is expected they
will be in first class shape within short
time.
1t is now believed that no effort will be
made to raise the four disappearing guns
sent here for the Tybee Notifications
which were sunk with the schooner Agnes
J. Grace. 1t would be hard matter now
to locate the guns and besides they are
no doubt sunk deep in the sand, which
would make their recovery a matter of
great difficulty. Ii is probably that four
other guns will be sent here to supply the
fortihcations within a short time. The
loss OF these four guns cost the govern
ment about $780, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
MARRIED AT SACRED HEART.
NuptiaIs of MIR. j. =. Deacy and Miss
Annie Nj. Ray.


Mr.. James p. Decay and Miss Annie NJ.
Ray were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the church of the
Sacred Heart The building was crowded
by the friends and relatives of the bride
and groom.
Elaborate decorations of flowers and
palms on the sanctuary added to the
beauty of the scene and the splendid vo-
cal music was a feature of the occasion
that rendered it the more interesting. The
groom is the leader of the choir, and as a
compliment to him, a chorus of fifteen
voices made the air sweet with the music
from Lohengrin. .
AS the bridal coupal preceded by the
bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Mulreedy, at
tired in a beautiful gown Of white over
silk. and the best man, Mr.. Frank Gar
Vey, passed up the aisle, the choir sang
the bridal chorus from the Rose Maiden.
The bride was oharmingly gowned in
white organdie over silk. After the cere-
mony by Father William Meyer, the brid-
al chorus from Lohengrin was sung.
A reception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Deacy last night at the home of the bride $
sister, Mrs. w. G, Price, at No 416 Har-
rs street. east Mr.. Deacy is one of
of Ludden & Bates. In his business and
personal associations he has made many
warm friends, and he has the well wishes
and congratulations of them all. Mrs.
Deacy is a niece of Mr.. James Ray. Her
many admirable graces have won her a
host of friends, whose hopes for a life
of happiness follow her Mr.. and Mrs
Deacy viii be q home after Oct Is at
No. 1916 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

And the finest are always at Hicks. Hicks
serves oysters in a style peculiarly his
his own. There IS nothing like it any
where. Hicks has his own private oyster
beds His stock is selected and you can
depend on having the best Hicks also
gets the finest New York and Baltimore
oysters fresh every day. the oyster head
quarters is always Hicks, Congress street.
facing Johnson square.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
II. f. BURDELL's WILL FILED.

He Leaves All of His Property to His
Wife,
The will of the late Robert F. Burdell
was filed in the court of ordinary yester-
day. The deceased held four life insur-
ance policies besides considerable real es-
tate and other property. He leaves all of
his property to his wife, Mrs Mary Ida
Burden. Mrs. Burden Is named as execu-
triX and Mr.. VIM. r. Th.gpen as executor.
The appraisement of the estate of Mary
e. Hin was filed. The value of estate is
g 063
The appraises appointed to set apart a
years support to Adarene Ulmer and child
cut Of estate Of Alex. c.. Timer, filed their
return. An order of citation was granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
Funeral of richard Byrnes.

The funeral of the late Mr.. Richard
Byrnes will take place this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock from the residence of Mr.. w.
A. Bishop, No. 423 Gwinnett street. east
A funeral escort Of the Savannah Car
diets win attend the funeral The de-
ceased ranked as first lieutenant in the
First Regiment of Infantry, his position
being hospital steward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

This seasons choice fabrics, weaves,
wares and styles. in the newest and most
fashionable colors and combinations, a
gorgeous, unparalleled exposition of all
that is new in the world of fashion is be-
ing displayed to-day and tomorrow at
Leopold Adler's-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
To-dnx and To-morro,r

VIII be exhibited Paris pattern hats, bon
nets, toques, turbans and dress shapes in
this seasons autumn styles and colors,
becomingly trimmed in a variety as never
before at Leopold Ad.ers-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

that the appropriations have been over
drawn in the paving, printing and station
airy, public buildings. public property and
new sewers appropriations. The appro-
priatons for salaries and quarantine have
short balances. The stars Indicate the
amounts overdrawn, where they appear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
AdIer's MilIincry

Opening to-day and tomorrow will be a
feast for the ladies in it's display of the
latest Partisan and London fashions in
hats, bonnets, toques and turbans; also
ribbons, trimmings, and ornaments Per-
sonal invitation win this season not be
extended, and It Is anticipated that this
public announcement win be sufficient for
the l9dies of Savannah and vicinity to add
by their presence TO the success of the
millinery opening at Leopold Adler's-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
Trades Display and Carnival, Macon
GG., Oct. 18th and 18th, '97.

The Central of Georgia railway will sell
excursion tickets, at half rates. to Ma
con, Ga, and return Oct II and u, limited
to oct. 10, 1897, returning.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
The Man
And His Hat.

THE LADIES ARE NOT
alone in their head
gear eXactions.
There are SOME
MEN, TOO. But the
man who can't get
suited from our
superior array
is a SCARCE MAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

Amy spicy features in the new play %
well the lady answered. John had his
mouth full of cloves. Indianapolis Jour
nal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

The statement shows the amounts APP
propriated for the year to each of the de-
partments, the total amount of expendi-
lures to date and Tie balance which each
department has on hand. Ii will be seen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
NEUMANN NOT WANTED
EXEQUATUR DENIED THE AMERICAN
CONSUL AT COLOGNE.
He Is Persona Non Grata to the Ger
man GOvernment-Charge Made
Against Him by Artists.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-According to a
press dispatch from Berlin the German gov
eminent has refused to recognize Ferdi-
nand Neumann, of Illinois. who was nomi-
mated by President Mckinley. on May 2S,
to be United States consul at Cologne.
This news caused no surprise at the State
Department. Ex-Congressman Neumann
was appointed to his post last May from
Illinois,. and went to Cologne soon after
wards. He has since exercised the func-
tons of his office, but this has been only
by the tolerance of the German authori-
ties in order to afford them an opportunity
to consider certain facts concerning him
that had been brought to their attention.
The State Department, it is said, never has
received officially any charges against the
appointee although certain allegations
were current that, if supported, would have
made his selection properly Objectionable to
the German government. Some of these are
connected with the worlds fair and a GER
tam concert enterprise in which Neumann
is said to have been interested which re-
suited disastrously to some German artists.
The action of the German government in
his case is final, as far as any post in Ger
many is concerned, for ii is a well recog-
nlzed right of a nation to withhold an exc
qualur at It's own pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
BOSTON LOST THE THIRD
BALTIMORE HAS NOW WON TWO
GAMES OF THE CUP SERIES.
No Mercy shown the New Champions
Pltchers-PIayers Reserved by
National League Clubs.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-The last game of the
season and the third in the Temple cup Sc
ries was as dull and uninteresting con-
test as has been seen here for many a day.
The Baltimores won with ridiculous ease.
and closed their engagement here by prac-
tically exhausting the pitching talent of the
Boston nine. In the three games all four Of
the new champions crack twirlers have
taken their turn in receiving the severest
kind of pounding, and for the third success
sive game the home team was obliged to
make a change before the game was over.
A slight shower, however, came up just as
the Bostons were ending their half and the
game was called, the score reverting to the
seventh and cutting off four runs and five
hits for the visitors. Attendance, 5000.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES.
Big Law Suit Against the City May
Grow Out of Sewer Scandal.

There IS a possibility that very serious re-
suits may grow out OF the interceptor scan
dial, according to q prominent attorney,
who sees a possibility, at least, of a law
suit involving a claim for $150,00O against
the city, with the Union Trust Company
for the plaintiff. The Journal called atten-
ton yesterday morning to the fact that
Mr.. Holt had possibly violated Section
of the charter. which makes it unlawful
for any city official to be interested, direct
ly or indirectly, in any contract with the
city. When the park bonds were sold to
the Indiana Trust Company the Sentinel
raised the point that the issue was illegal
under Section T. as Mr.. Lieber a member
of the park board, was d stakeholder in the
trust company. The point was sustained
The bond sale fell through Mr.. Holt is a
member of the Park Board Mr.. Jeup, city
the Board of Public Works, have both said
that the Union Trust Company, of which
Mr. Holt is said to be a stakeholder, is in
tereSted in the sewer contract, and, IN fact,
is entitled to most Of the money that will
be paid by property holders. The attorney
says the fact that the specifications are
said to have been changed may invalidate
the assessments, If Mr.. Hollis interest as a
stOckholder of the trust company in the
work does not. In case any property hold
er were to raise a question as TO the valid
ity.of the assessments on the two grounds
first that the specifications were changed
after the work began, and, second, because
of Mr.. Hollis unlawful interest (as a city
Officially in the contract, the trust company
would probably enter suit against the city
because the officials had cognizance of MIR.
Hollis connection with the contract and be-
cause the specifications were changed with
the consent of the city attorney and by the
order of the Board of Public Works IN d.
recting the city engineer to permit the
modification. The suggestion is sufficiently
serious to merit consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Callers at the White House.

WASHINGTON Oct. 6.-There were many
callers at the White House to-day, among
them being Secretary Alger, Assistant Sec
rotary Day, Justice Harlan, Senator Shoup
of Idaho, Representatives Sherman of New
York and Marsh of Illinois and r. c. Ker
ems, of ST. Louis. VIM. B. Plunkett, Of
North Adams. Mass, whom President and
Mrs Mckinley visited on their recent trip,
was the guest of the President at break
fast this morning Col John N. Taylor and
wife, of East Liverpool, o., who are old
friends of the President and Mrs. McKin-
ley, are guests at the White House. They
will remain several days. Colonel Taylor
is one of the largest pottery manufacturers
In the country. Among the consular ap-
pointments which will be announced in the
near future will be that of Rufus Fleming
of Ohio, as consul at Edinburgh, Scotland
Mr.. Fleming is managing editor of the Gin
cnnati Times-Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind. Oct. 6.-The first
days events given under the management
Of the New Castle Driving Club were the
bicycle races, as follows:
Mile amateur: Foust, of Sulphur Springs,
won in 2:45; Smith, of Richmond, Foust, of
Pendleton. and Patterson, of Muncie fin
iShed in order.
Mile open, amateur: L. o. Watson, of
Indianapolis. won in 2:16 S-5; Moore and
Broadway, of Richmond, finished in order.
Mile open, professional: c. +. Snapp of
Indianapolis, won in PIG AS.
Half-mile open, amateur: Watson won in
1:05 3-5.
Half-mie open, professional: T. h
David. of Indianapolis, won in TIA.
Richmond, won in 121S2-5
Half-mie exhibition: George w. Schrei-
ner. of Paramount, won in 1901.
H. David. of Indianapolis, made it in 1:0I.
The record is 100 fiat. Pacemakers were
Starter. Miles NJ. Goodwin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
QuezaItenango Recaptured.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-United States
Consul Pringle, at Guatemala City, has ca
bled the State Department that the govern
ment forces have recaptured from the in
surgents the town of Quezaltenango. This
town was captured by the insurgents about
two weeks ago. 1t lies about forty miles
inland and is the capital of the province of
that name. The State Department has gone
as far as it deems expedient towards the
protection of American interests in Guate-
mala by having the United States steamer
Alert sent there, although it is not expected
that she can be of much service, as most
of the revolutionary movement has been
confined to the interior of the country be-
yond reach of a war ship. The two places
on the coast where the insurgents have APP
peared-Champerico and Ocas-have already
been visited by the Alert, which arrived this
morning at San Juan de Guatemala. Her
commander merely reported his arrival to
the Navy Department and his intention to
return to Ocas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $2l2,337,S4S; gold re-
serve, $14S, JIG.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley this
afternoon received the members of the
Ladies' Home Mission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who are holding their
annual conference at Baltimore, Md Mrs
Teller, wife of the senator, is president of
the society, but In her absence the ladies
We're presented by DR.. Johnson pastor of
the Metropolitan M. E. Church, of this
city.
e. L. Dickerman has been appointed chief
clerk of the railway mail service at Mil
wauke Wis.
Maj. Benjamin II. Rogers, of the Eighth
Infantry, retired to-day and Capt Casper
II. Conrad, Of the Thirteenth Infantry, was
promoted to major.
President and Mrs. Mckinley gave a re-
ception at the White House tonight to the
foreign guests of the international commit
tee of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew who
came here especially for that purpose be-
fore attending the coming convention at
Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

George A. and Quadriga Won.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct 6-The attendance
was small at Rigby to-day and strong
wind blew across the track. The 2:19 tTot
was won by George A. in straight heats.
The New Hampshire horse was not headed
in the race, but was given something to do
all the time. There were six starters in the
2:20 pace, which was, by all odds, the best
contested race of the week. Quadriga took
the race in straight heats, but had to fight
for every one of them. SidWorth proved eS-
peQfally troublesome Results:
2:19 Trot; purse, 81 900 George A won in
straight heats. Best time 213 Lucy Carr,
Venture, Tom Boy, Luxena, Luzette and
Much Ado also started.
2:20 Pace; purse, $1,000: Quadriga won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:l0l2. Sidworth
Esperanza, Lady Golden, Alietta and Kit
tie Van also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

OMAHA Neb., Oct 6.-The Milwaukee,
turned over to the Union Pacific here a
special train loaded with officers and men
charge of Lieutenant G. NJ. Stoney. From
san Francisco the sailors, 10l in number
will go to Honolulu, being assigned to the
take charge of an expedition TO the Yukon
in the spring. The run at present is made
at the instance of the government as a sort
of test of the facilities for sending sailors
across the continent. The route is via the
Pennsylvania TO Chicago, the Milwaukee to
Omaha, and the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific to San Francisco. The run from
Chicago to Omaha was made in twelve
hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
princeton. SO; Rutgers. o.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 6-Rutgers was
defeated SO to by the Tigers on the
Varsity gridiron this afternoon before one
of the largest crowds of the season. A more
pitiful exhibition Of bali has not been
seen on the Varsity grounds for many a
day. When the teams lined up the dispar-
ity in the size of the giants of Old Nassau
and the men from New Brunswick was
very apparent. But when Hildebrand ran
one hundred yards for a touchdown within
forty seconds after play had commenced
the game degenerated into a farce. The
Rutgers line bent like reeds in a storm be-
fore the fiery onslaught of the Tigers and
the Varsity backs made their gains through
holes as big houses. In two halves of
fifteen and ten minutes each Princeton
scored seven touchdowns and three goals
from the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Dixon stiI1 Champion of His Glass.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-The decision
Smith WINS" rendered by George Green
in the Smith-Dixon fight Monday night
does not deprive Dixon of the feather
weight championship of the world. The
Marquis of Queensberry rules provide that
all championship battles shall be to a fin
one of the twenty rounds or had Dixons
seconds thrown up the sponge, or had
Dixon failed to respond to the call of time
in any of the rounds Smith would to-day
be the featherweight champion of the
world. But as it was, Dixon, at the end
of the twentieth round, was strong and
render the championship by Green's de-
cision. The decision was on points and moth
ing else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
KNEW TT A LONG TIME.
Administration Has Known About the
Deal for Months.

Leander A Fulmer believes that the city
officials knew OF the Holt scandal six
months ago. as he says v. M. Backus told
him he had informed Controller Johnson
of it. Mr. Backus was at one time a sub
contractor on the work When he came
back from Texas Mr.. Fulmer was not
working on the interceptor, as he was tied
up with other work, and Backus was en-
ployed, as the contractors wanted to hurry
the work az much as possible. Backus was
taken in with the understanding that he
was to have third of the profits without
investing anything. When the point was
reached that no further advance could be
made on account of water and the engineer
would not consent to raise the grade Seibert
went to F'ulmer one day and told him that
Holt would have to be paid $1,000 as the
work could not be continued unless the
grade was raised
My God we can't do that" said Fulmer
We've got to do it or make an assign
ment,'" said Seibert. There is no way out
of it,"
Mr. Fulmer says that Mr. Robinson ac-
cordingy drew the check, charging the stub
to salary for Seibert. The officers of the
company received no salaries, but the check
was so charged, the money had to be
accounted for. Backus was afterward in
formed Of this transaction When the work
was about TO swamp the contractors and it
appeared that there would be no profits to
divide with him.
Mayor IagSafL SAID yesterday afternoon
that he had never heard OF the transaction
until Mr.. Fulmer told him that suit was
about to be brought. Mr.. Johnson says that
Backus never told him anything about the
Holt deal. Three or four weeks ago he
limited to Mr.. Johnson that there was
something" but was averse to telling 1t,
Mr. Johnson says.
Mr.. Fulmer says that last Saturday, when
he went to inform the mayor that they had
decided to file a mandamus suit the mayor
was very friendly but did not have any
suggestion to offer as to how the suit might
be brought.
I'VE are also going to enter suit for
that 5000, Tom, said" Mr.. tulmer told
q reporter.
Are you?" asked the mayor What
s. 00O:'' he added hastily. What 900 are
you talking about?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
CYCLING AT PEORIA.
Professional Events Won by Gardiner
Cooper and DIR. Brown.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-The first day of the
Peoria Bicycle Clubs fall meeting was a
great success as regards weather, attend
ance and sport. The circuit chasers were
riding in great form and some fine work
was done by the amateurs. The summaries
of professional events follow
Quartermile open: Arthur Gardiner
Chicago, won; Harry Marsh Chicago, sec
ond: Tom Cooper Detroit, third; Nat But
ler Boston, fourth. Time, :33 3-5.
One mile open: Tom Cooper, Detroit
won; Nat Butler, Boston, second; Arthur
Gardiner Chicago, third; A. G. Mertens
st. Paul, fourth. Time, 2:09 49,
Twomile handicap: DR.. A. /. Brown,
Cleveland. won; H. r. Steenson, Dayton,
second; Nat Butler, Boston, third; Watson
Coleman, Boston, fourth. Time, ABA 3-5.