davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
POLICE UNDER WARRANTS.
PatrOlmen Murphy and Farrell
Charged With Assault and Battery.

PatroImen Murphy and Farrell
Charged With Assault and Battery.
Officers T. j. Murphy and Thomas Far
rell have warrants against them, issued
yesterday from Justice Naughtin's court,
charging them with assault and battery.
The warrants were sworn out by Annie
Solomon, a negro woman, who was fined
S day before yesterday by the recorder on
the charge of having struck officer Muir
ply with brick.
Annie tells it that Officer Murphy and
Officer Farrell beat her severely and kick
ed her because she demonstrated with the
children of the former, for throwing dirt
into a bucket of water she was carrying.
On this she said officer Murphy came
down stairs and began to beat her, and
officer Farrell went to his aid.
officer Murphy tells an entirely differ
ent story. He says the woman cursed his
little 2-year-old child because he threw
stick into her basket. The child told his
mother of the woman getting angry about
it, and in a little while the woman again
came by. She again used an oath, and
said If the child were not so small she
would stamp the life out of him. officer
Murphy thought IL time for him to inter
fere. He told her she would do nothing
of the kind The woman wanted to know
who he was and what he had to do
with It,
Officer Murphy then went down stairs,
the woman in the meantime picking up a
brick in each hand. When the officer adj
vanced she fired the bricks, and he bears
the marks of both on his left arm. The
woman then started TO bite kick and make
it warm for him generally, whereupon he
rolled her in the sand and sat upon her
until Officer Farrell came to his assist
ance and the two took her to the nearest
box.
Officer Farrell. 1t is said, will swear out
a warrant to-day against the woman for
false swearing as both he and officer MUIR
ply claim he had nothing to do with the
matter more than assisting to take her to
the box. The officers will give bond to-
day. The affair occurred in front of Off
Ger Murphys home on West Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
ST. pAuL's RECTOR Welded.
REV. John l.. ScuIIy Mnrries Miss
Mary Elizabeth Tyson.

Rev. John L. Seully and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Tyson were married at noon
yesterday at st. Paurs Episcopal church.
The church was filed with the friends
of the bride and groom long before the
hour announced for the ceremony.
The chancel and altar were beautifully
decorated. Rows of tall palms lined the
chancel, and the altar was a mass OF
roses and lilies. Il was expected that the
wedding ceremony would be performed by
Bishop Nelson, but a telegram from At
lanta announced that he would be unable
to ofliciate.
Before the ceremony the organst, Miss
Gnosspelius, accompanied by Mr.. Sol
Brand, on the violin, played THE Angels
Serenade" and 20 Promise Ne" The
bride and groom, preceded by the vested
choir, singing BE Faithful and True"
marched up the center aisle to the chacel.
The choir boys each carried pink rose
The bride was becomingly attired in a
travelling gown of novelty goods, trimmed
with white chiffon, green satin and geran-
ium velvet, and wore a hat. She car
ried bouquet Of brides roses.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles II. Strong of St Johns
church, assisted by Rev. Robb White of
Christ church. The holy communion was
administered Immediately after the cere-
mony, to the bride and groom.
The choir led the procession from the
altar. At the church entrance, as the bride
and groom entered their carriage they
were showered with rice and the choir boys
threw the roses they had carried in the
procession, after them as they drove away.
Rev. and Mrs. Scully left at o. clock
for Charleston, where they win remain I'M
til tomorrow afternoon They will re-
turn tomorrow night and Mr.. Scully will
ofiiciate in his church Sunday.
As Miss Tyson, Mrs. Scully was great
~ admired, and her attractions won her
many friends. Mr.. Sculy is rector of St
Paurs church. He is a young man of
learning and his deep piety, scholarly at
tainments and magnetic oratory have
made him one Of the most popular and
highly esteemed of Savannah's ministers
Rev. and Mrs. Scully will reside at No
- Henry street, east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
--------e-7Es-N-------------a
WHAT MAY WEATHER MAY DE.
Snvannah's Record for the Last
Twenty-six Years.

Observer Sherier has compiled from the
records of the weather bureau for TWEEN
ty-six years a collection of data with a
view to furnishing q basis upon which to
estimate the weather conditions for May.
The mean temperature for May during
that time is "A degrees. The warmest May
was that Of 1885, with an average of rs de-
grees. The coolest was that of 1877, with
an average of 20 degrees. The highest tenn
perature in May was 9S degrees on the
25th in 1873. The lowest was A degrees on
the 10Th, in 1894.
The average rainfall for May is 2.97
inches. The average number Of days with
Oh of an inch or more of rain is nine. The
greatest monthly rainfall was 5.22 inches,
in 1872 and In 1888. The least
was .35 inch in 1889. The greatest amount
recorded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was S.21 inches. May l, 1898.
The average number of clear DAYS in
May Is Il; partly cloudy days, II, and
cloudy days, g.
The prevailing winds have been from the
south. The highest velocity reached was
"A miles, from the northwest, on the 26th.
in 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
JAMES j. GRAHAM DEAD.
His Funeral to Take Place From His
Late Residence This Afternoon.


Late Residence This Afternoon.
The death of Mr.. James J. Graham oc-
Cured yesterday morning at 7:2O o'clock
at his residence, No. % Abercorn street
Although received everywhere with regret
the announcement of his death was no
sAFprise.
II was well known to Mr.. Graham's
friends that he had been in falling health
for months. Beginning about year ago
Tith an lattack of malarial fever, which
lasted ne9rly all summer and left him in
q weakened condition, he was attacked by
grip In the fall and later a relapse of this
disease due to exposure In the September
storm, followed. From this last attack
he Never recovered and though able to
get dut Oh the streets occasionally it was
evident that his strength was gradually
Ting &eceased was 80 years Old and was
q n3tivs of West Brighton, Staten Island
He came to Savannah in 1881 and engaged
In The atevedoring business, in which he
was very successful and built up a large
patronage. The changed conditions Of
stevedoring making it no longer profitable
he became a candidate for harbormaster
when the Myers administration came into
the office successfully for two years, Civ
Argentine satisfaction in the discharge of
Aiuties and earning a reputation for
J. Mlf as faithful, painstaking and ell
liminarthcial
s while discharging his duties as
at lam master during the storm OF last
sauit wl.,r. and incidentally performing
fort lam herolsm, that the exposure to
nearing o'was subjected brought on a re-
i.-sll o,l.Hehe grip. He had not entirely
oeloi efed from his previous attack, but
~ attending to his duties as harhor
master. When the squall came on, when
II did very suddenly, he was aboard a
French bark at the Central railroad
Islharf The vessel broke loose from her
Shoorings and was carried across the river
'hnd thrown on her beam ends. All on
board had a narrow escape Among those
on board were the captains wife and her
little baby. Mr.. Graham took charge Of
the baby and saved It's life by holding
II above water. He was iu the water IN
70 his waist for an hour and a half. This
exposure, in his feeble state Of health.
resulted In relapse of the grip, from
which he never recovered.
The deceased leaves a widow, but no
children. He leaves a brother, Mr. Jo-
seph l.. Graham. His father, Mr.. ]. p.
Graham, and sisters, Misses Nellie and
Mary Graham of West Brighton, were
with him in his last hours, having been
telegraphed for when the extreme nature
of his Illness became known.
The funeral will be held az 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence on Ab-
crcorn street. The lnterment viii be IN
the Cathedral cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
In Their Ncw annrtcrs.

Chief Mcclure OF the fire department
transferred his headquarters to the new
No. ? engine house. at Indian and West
Broad streets yesterday afternoon. The
chiefs Office Is located in the southeast
corner Of 9he upper noor. Tho company
from the ola engine house viii transfer ~
quarters 10 the new building in about a
week.
Tho new truck which was ordered was
injured Dob che recent railroad wreck in
NORTH Carolina while cn route a. Ravnn-
nnh.nnd wnf shipped back from that roint
ip ihe New lofk manufacturer Tor a..
pairs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
MID VINES AND ROSES.
MIR. william G. Turner Married Miss
Alkaline NJ. Schroeder.

4hhs Ne MdEIiGu hlHH
Alkaline NJ. Schroeder.
Mr.. William G. Turner and Miss Ada
line NJ. Schroeder were married last night
at the home of the brides uncle, Mr.. A.
Il. NJ. Schroeder, No. 81 Huntingdon street,
east. The ceremony was performed at $3.50
o'clock by Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, d. D.,
pastor of the Lutheran church of the AS
cension.
The parlors were very prettily decorat-
ed with palms and bamboo vines, and
roses were in profusion. The bridal couple
entered while the wedding march was
played by Miss Meta Doscher. They were
preceded by Master Johnny Schroeder, as
page.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white etamine over pink satin with NOUS
Nseline de sole and duchess lace.
y After the ceremony the bride and groom
received the congratulations of their
friends The handsome bridal presents
were evidences of the esteem in which
the young couple are held.
Mr.. Turner is In charge of the Morning
News presses His bride is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. NJ. Schroeder, and both
are popular young people.
MIR. and Mrs. Turner will reside at the
corner of Bolton and Burroughs streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
sunAay scrvices at Rethesdn.

The ministers of the evangelical
churches of this city, at their conference
this week, agreed to take turns in preach
ing on Sundays to the orphan boys at Be-
thesda, and the Rev. A. NJ. Williams ne
Wesley Monumental church will condurt
the services next Sunday afternoon. Nav
2 1t is not yet decided whether here
will be services every Sunday or every
other Sunday. The services will be for
all who come, and the public generaIlv-
more especially those living in the neigh
borhood OF Bethesda-will be gladly well
coined. Cars leave the city from Second
street depot at 3:15 p. m. for Bethesda
and returning, leave at $40 p. m. for the
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
DIR. sCoFIELD's BIBLE TALKS.
His Series of Meetings Mt the Inde.
pendent Church.

pendent Church.
Rev. c. I. Scoheld, D. D., of Mortified,
Mass, one Of the most noted of Bible
students and lecturers on Biblical topics,
is In the city for a few days, and is giving
series of Bible addresses in the Sunday
school room of the Independent Presbyte-
rian church.
DIR. Scofield will give two addresses
daily, to-day, tomorrow and Monday,
one in the afternoon at o'clock and an
other in the evening at SIS o'clock. He
began this work yesterday, and both ad-
dresses were attended by large congre-
cations, which were deeply interested in
the discussions. DR.. Scofleld Is handling
a subject with which he is thoroughly
familiar and his talks are most interest
ing and instructive.
The general theme of the addresses Is the
Holy Spirit His talk yesterday afternoon
was opened with a few remarks prepara-
tory to the meetings here, saying that the
measure of blessing to be received would
depend largely upon three things: First,
apprehension OF definite conservation, ex-
planning that this means implicit obedience
to Christs commands; second cleansing,
not reconsecration; third, appropriation,
that is, taking what Christ has for us by
faith. lie dealt with the personal relation
ship with the Holy Spirit and emphasized
the three points, the Holy Spirit with you.
bringing you to Christ; the Holy Spirit in
you, making you the temple OF God; and
the Holy Spirit upon you, giving the pow
e. for service.
The burden Of his talk at night was the
lndwelllng OF the Holy Spirit and what
this indweling does for the Christian.
A number OF those attending the services
met Or. Scoheld afterwards and We're
greatly attracted by him. The public is
expected TO attend the series OF addresses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
The Leading Mali Extract.

halt-Nutrine ~ the only really great
Extract Of Malt offered on the market.
all other Ho-oalled extracts being notbt,,
better than strong black beer with "a lsroc
percentage ~ Alcohol nul "a very smail
ono ~ eHifaeuF0 matter. such erfraof.
should npf be given or reoommcnded az
c0nf -lefcfuts az HfnnEih-feflInr naoaf.
since tneir merits nfe ail on ine .a6sl an 4
not la tie boitie.~al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
Genuine Old Tom Pepper WHISKY

Lexington KY. March 49, 1s97.-Mornlng
News, Savannah, Ga. Gentlemen.-Un-
principled vendors of so-called fine whls-
kies, inspired by jealousy. are ever trying
to work their unholy schemes, and we
John Juchter of Savannah, Ga ia The
sole distributing agent for the genuine
Old Tom Pepper Whisky for your section
And the public Is warned against Other
brands purporting to be the genuine Ola
Tom Pepper Whisky, Mr. Juchter Is our
sole distributor in Savannah. Very truly
Thos. +. Pepper e. Co-ad. ''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

The fire department answered two
alarms yesterday morning. neither OF
which amounted to much.
The nrst came IN from Box ST. The fire
was located IN the house OF Louis Thorn.
as, colored, No. 81 Margaret street. There
was some delay In turning IN the alarm
and the kitchen, an Clubhouse. were nimos,
consumed when tho frcmcn arrived Moth.
ing else was damaged.
The second alarm was az 7.i0 O'Clock.
ana iho Ore was found al the Ola Guilmar.
an stables on New street The DAMAGE
done wns hui slight The cause Of neither
fire was learned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
An AnncnI fnr AsrIsfnnce.

Tho man who is charitable 20 himself
will listen 70 the mute appeal for assistance
made by his stomach, or his liver Ia the
shape OF divers dyspepuc qualms and I'M
easy sensations IN the regions OF the gland
that secrets his bile. IlOstetter's stom-
ach Bltters. my dear Hlr, or madnm--as the
case may bells what you require Has
ten 10 use N sou arc troubled with heart
burn, wind in iho stomach, or note that
your skin Or mo whites Of your ewes are
laiging q alll0U huc.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
InEroMInr Mil.

I can cure ingrowing toe-nails. never
mind how long they have been troubllns
you, on IN what condition they are A.
have hundreds Of testimonials from tbe
best people ~ savannah. Charges moder.
ate. Ohcc 2ij Broughton street. eart
once hours 40 . n. m, to3p. m AMI
20 .. ~ Lem Davis. Surgeon Chiropo.
dlsi.-sL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
WILL NOT GO TO HAGERsrOwN.
Rev. 4. j. smith Declines College
Presidency.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith will not accept the
offer that has been made him OF the
presidency Of Kee Mayr Female College
at Hagerstown. Md. Dir. Smith Is warmly
allied with bis present pastoral work
with che First Presbyterian church. ami
be- has q Geld OF usefulness here that the
people OF Savannah would be sorry 90
have him give up. The OFFER Of che COLI
leTo presidency was not hfrlOusly conald-
erod, mr. Smith desiring 90 follow up hls
preliminary funcrnHfH here. 1919 refusal
~ the onfr VIII De- received with pleasure
Dy tAc members ~ Llg congregation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
CLERK AND MONEY MISSING.
Frederick II. Heesemnn of the Ar
mour Packing Company Wanted.

nOur Packing Company Wanted.
Frederick H.Heeseman, assistant book
keeper for the Armour Packing Company,
Is missing and is supposed TO have taken
with him about 500. belonging to the COM
pany.
Manager Gibson's suspicious were arcus-
ed several days ago, and he began looking
into Heeseman's affairs. Heeseman, II is
believed saw what was coming and fled.
He was last seen about noon day before
yesterday.
Efforts TO find him have so far failed.
lie came to savannah from Charleston.
and the Charleston police have been noti-
fed to look out for him. His shortage Is
covered by the Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany. Heeseman had been with the COM
pany about year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
For over FIfty Yenr.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothes The
child, softens the gums. alays all main
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for dlarrhoca. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
FAIR NEARING IT'S CLOSE.
OgIethorpes ard Chathams Were the
Guests Last Night.

The Oglethorpe Light Infantry and the
Chatham Artillery were last nights guests
Of honor at the First Regiments fair, and
the members Of the two companies greatly
enjoyed the entertainment provided them.
The Naval Reserves will take supper to-
night and will probably have out a strong
force.
The guard detail will be drawn from the
Oglethorpe Light Infantry. Company ID,
and will consist of Lieut.. Richardson,
Scrgt. LaFar, Privates Burney, Bourqun,
Farris, Il. G. McDonough and w. b. Nell.
Jr.
Interest In the work OF the fair appar-
entity suffers no abatement, and its work
ers continue to keep things lively In their
efforts for us success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
AFTER A DAYS HARD WORN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
II makes a delicious drink, and relieves
fatigue and depression. A grateful tonic,
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

That tired feeling is due 10 Impoverished
hood. Enrich fho blood with Iilod's sar-
.apaulia ANA DC strong and vigorous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
-FOUR SCORE HEgs
Death of Mrs. Mare
Her Funeral "

aNCE 49, ~NVts
Mrs. Margaret e. pon that Isom Butts.
mother Of Capt. Jdilver, at Sparta, was
yesterday afternoonN night In Jasper
son on First street. .ne murdered man,
been in failing health red the dislike mn ar az
the gradual breaking doNten days before
and her family ana frIen) Will Butts, a
ed for her demise. sllver ana at
The deceased had led am 10 tbo n ,siru
late years on account of h who was ar
at one time well known il Was releaSy,.
was the widow Of Capt. JordansIg,BrooS
who died In 1863. and who for a lumber
OF years ran a line OF steamers between
points In Florida and Savannah and
charleston and further north. This was
before the days of the railroads and the
line was generally patronized by travel
ers passing up and down the coast In
thls way Capt Brooks and his estimable
WIFE became well known all along the
coast. To those Of the ante-hellum trav-
eiers, who may chance to see this notice.
many pleasant memories VIII be recalled
OF the days before the war.
since her husbands death. Mrs Brooks
had resided with her son In this city. In
her younger years she was well known for
hef musical talent and was an active mem
Der OF the various musical societies In
those days. She was for many years or
ganist In the old cathedral.
The deceased was an earnest and devoted
member Of the Roman Catholic church
ana took an active interest IN h. religions
snd charitable work 10 which she gave as
hsr means permitted. She was a native
OF Dublin. Ireland. ana was so years of
age Besides her son, Capt. j. D. Brooks
enc leaves daughter. Mrs. Chase. resIa.
lns IN Texas The funeral will take pl,ce
from the cathedral this afternoon al 4li
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

Fred Titus of New York, the long dis
lance rider, is evidently coming to Savan-
nah to train, as there is mail addressed
to him at the training camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

M. T. Parks barber shop at No 20l
Bryan street, was closed yesterday on a
distrain warrant for $2l0 for rent, issued
for Mr.. ]. w. McAlpin by Justice Nathans.
Don Agoos' place at Bryan and Montgom-
cry streets was also closed on a distrain
warrant for rent, S495 Floyd & CO., and
]. w. Conner took out the warrant ia JUS
tice Bevans' court. Jacob Bernstein holds
81, 200 first mortgage on the stock, which
will take precedence over the rent claim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
Pretty

New arrivals of LADIES'
WAISTS, prettiest and
finest lines we have had
yet. from SOC to 50.
And you can't match
the PRICES anywhere,
and get the same
quality and
PERFECTION IN FIT.
LADIES. have you seen
our NECKwEAR? You
are missing a rainbow
festival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

w. c. Becker of Indianapolis, a crack
long distance rider, arrived in the city yes
terday and joined the boys at Thunderbolt.
weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
MADISON.

Nov, 3.-C. E. Scranton has bought the large barn on the A. o. Wilcox property and will move it onto his place to be used in his large livery business. The building is s0X60 feet and heavily timbered.
 The unusually high tides the past two weeks have been damaging to the work at Hinman Point, as the men have been unable to work more than half time at that place.
 A teachers meeting is to be held at the Hand academy on Friday after noon. The meeting is for the benefit of all the teachers in town, as new methods and ideas will be brought up for consideration. The public is cor dially invited.
 The heavy rain was welcomed by all, as many springs and wells were entire ly dry about here.
 Mir. Ready, who has been in the em- ploy of F. c. Dowd the past summer left for his home in Cornwall yesterday. He has made many friends in town, who will be glad to see him here again next summer.
 E. A. Chittenden is building new cottage on property bought last year, Others are to be built in the spring. A deep we'll is to be dug and water will be supplied to all buildings by wind mill.
 E. N. Willard is to build new horse and carriage barn, which will contain many conveniences and improvements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
SUCCESSFUL PUPILS RECITAL.

Given at the Dessauer- er-Troostwky School of Music Yesterday After noon.
 The first pupils recital for the sea- son of the Dessauer. .Troostwyk School of Music was given yesterday after noon. There was large attendance of music lovers and they were afforded a rare treat. The work of the pupils elicited much applause. The pro- gramme rendered consisted entirely of classical numbers. It was as follows: Symphonic Concertante. te........, .Dancla Four Violins-Harriet L. Street, Anita
 Lewis, Clara Spicer, Ed Rothschild
 Piano Solo-Alfred Sperry. Cayatine. ....,. .............. Raff
 Violin Solo-Anita Lewis. Caprlccio in B Minor. ...... .Mendelssohn
 Piano Soo-Mabel Hepburn. AIT fdfle .Dallcli
 Violin Solo-W. F. Kerr Second Raphsodie Hongroise. ........ .Liszt
 Piano Solo-Louise Hilgenberg. Trembling Leaves ........::e., ,Lachmund Eight Violins-Misses Elizabeth Ladd Anita Lewis, Mabel Ray, Hendrick Troostwyk, Hester Scott, Anna Kelsey, Messrs. Sugenheimer and Wurzbing