davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Krouskoff's are offering extra good val
ne in pattern hats and bonnets, special
prices on children hats for this week
Krouskoff offers the latest idea in trim
med small shapes a $500, worth %.OO.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Is only obtainable at Halligan's. The
oyster TO be right has to be treated Just
so, and Halligan knows how TO de it. IT,I-
hgan can serve you perfectv uuI oysters
there are oysters, indeed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
Sale of Ribbons.

Special values in ribbons at Krouskoff's
this week. Full lines of molra satin and
mourning ribbons. Krouskoff Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
NC DE soto HoteI Rentnnrnnt

Is now open for the season. After-theater
parties will find the restaurant open until
midnight-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Merriheld, stevedore, loading schooners
over the bar, III West Broad.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Everything the home and foreign mar
ket offers for the epicurean taste, is furn-
ished at this popular restaurant-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
CONGRESS street Lunch

Is just what you want. At TTalligan's
your orier is promptly served. ana the
cooking is perfect. Yod can't ba satisfied
elsewhere if you once try Halligan's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Merrifeld is where Lynch was. III West
Broad.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Mortified wiz wait on you at III West
Broad.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
ThinlS IL Over.

Mortified is at home to his friends at
III West Broad-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
The De Soto Hotel Restnuront

Merriheld continues Pigott's business
III West Broad.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Continued on Sixth Page.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
MYSTERY ABOUT A BOY.
He Travels Every Day Between New
York and New Haven by Rail.

He Travels Every Day Between New
York and New Haven by Rail.
New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-Wbat fond
New York mother loses her little LO.d
Fauntleroy for a day at time?
An answer to this question would solve
a railroad mystery. For three weeks a
train from New York has daily brought
to New Haven a strange little chap, whose
mother evidently doesn't know he has the
railroad habit.
The boy stranger is about twelve years
OF age. He is dressed in knickerbock,rs
and white shirtwaist, and has long, flowing
golden curis under O Juvenile cap.
He has a bright face, and asks more
questions than ever a conductor heard an y
one ask before. He affects the smoking
car, where he watches the smoke from Lis
cigarette curl above his own curling locks.
The men in the express office in the New
Haven station have got In the habit Of
looking for the little traveller. He chats
with them about their duties, lights
fresh cigarette, takes short stroll aro'md
the station and boards the return train for
New York.
Next day he arrives again. perhaps la:er,
as he has stopped over train to visit
Stamford or South Norwalk or Bridgeport,
where he is nearly as wei known to the
The evening times., 1897-12-16
YALE WILL PLAY INFANTRY.
Revised Schedule of District Bas
ketball League.

Revised Schedule of District Bas-
ketball League.
The delegates to the loli District Basket
ball League held a special meeting last
evening in the Light Infantry Amory. the
object OF which was to revise the pla ying
schedule SO as TO provide games for Com
pany team, the new members of the
league.
1t was announced during the meeting by
President House that he had followed up
his negotiation begun on Monday with the
Yale basketball team by wiring the man
agement before the meeting closing for the
game to be played here with the Infantry
during holiday week.
The game in the league series announced
for next Saturday evening between the
Mount Pleasant Athletic Cub and Company
G was postponed to January 80.
Following is the revised schedule of addi-
tional games, the home team being the
first given on the respective dates:
December ESQ. WIS. Co. @, WILL,
January 15-Co. O vs.. E.A.C.
January 22.-Co. @ vs.w.L.I.
January 29-co. O vs.. Mt. PA.
February sc. G. G. vs. Co. c. VIII,
February 12-w. L. I. va. Co. G, Will,
February 10-Co. O vs.Q.w.
February o6-E. A. G. vs. Co. @.
March 12-Co. O Va. G. G. G.
March 23-It. p "A. G: VS.. Co. C.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
A NOTED FORGER In PRISON
Charles Beatty, Lawyer and Edu.
Gator, Convicted.
Formerly He Was the Supreme Sec.
retary- of the A. z. A, and Ini-
tiated Senator Burrows.

StoudstuIg, Pa, Dec. 16.-Charles Beat
Michigan ard Illinois and former supreme
secretary OF the A. p. A, was on Tuesday
sentenced to fifteen months Imprisonment
for forging a-draft for S262 so Oh the H ide
and Leather Bank of New York, which a
local bank cashed.
Beatty was born in Sandusky, Ohio, De-
cember Z, 1S49, and comes from a highly
influential family, some of his relatives
now holding prominent positions in the
West. Beatty was educated in the Uni
versity of Michigan, taking a classical
course and graduating as Master Of
Arts. He was principal of the schools at
Coldwatei and Saginaw, Mich, for sey
sral years
Il, tne meantime he studied law and
was admitted 10 the Saginaw bar in
1884, after becoming assistant prosecut-
ing attorney OF Saginaw county. While
transactin. business as a law yer, he
served for three years on the city school
board, and two years in the council.
Later Beatty went to Chicago and
opened real estate office, becoming
secretary of the American Home Coloni-
zation Company. and obtaining admission
to the bal or Cook county. In March.
1896. Beatty was admitted to practice
in the Supreme Court at Washing ten.
While in Michigan Beatty becaue promi-
nently Identified with the a. P. A. organi-
zation, being elected supreme secretary
OF the order. 1t was he who Initiated
Senator Burrows while The latter was run
ming for United States senator. 1t was
a private initiati ion, and caused a sensa-
ton at the time. Beatty afterward got
from Burrows a large sum Of money.
The prisoner is t,rirt ysecond degree
Mason and q Simmer. n was while act
ing as secretary for the Chicago COM
pany that Beatty first commenced his
criminal career. He embezzled a large
sum of the company's funds and fled to
Mexico. While there he contrived a plan
of printing bogus drafts on the Washing
ton Cd. c } National Bank, an Institution
that existed solely in the fertile brain
of Beatty. Scores of these drafts he had
cashed by different banks in the South,
principally in Florida.
Detectives of the American Bankers
Association were placed on his track,
but he managed to elude thcm. In Au-
gust, Beatty came to this county under
the guise of a photographic and had a
draft for S262.5O ca sh ell by local bank
The draft purported to be from the Hide
and Leather Bank, of New York city.
His mother was with him at the time
and the pair fled to Allentown, where
they were arrest ed THIS is his first
term of imprisonment, and when 1T is
finished Officers will take Tim to Florida
to answer Similar charges.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
more young men than any other one thing :

more young men than any other one thing
except rum"
Every one stared at Mr. Alling, who &C.
cupied the most conspicuous seat in the
hall. He turned white, then red and was
very uneasy
Dancing and rum go hand and hand :
exclaimed the pastor, land one is just s
bad as the other, In my opiniOn.'
Mr.. Alljne reached down and took his
hat from under his chair. Rev. Mr.
Smith w ent on:
''How man processing TO be Chris
tian and lover OF Christians can stoOp 80
low as to promote a vice So degrading is
more than can understa nd
The owner OF the hall arose and slowly
walked out. And as he went he was
followed by these calm words from the
pulpit:
ave will now pray that our brother
who has gone out of our meeting may
be saved from the allurements of mann
mon.''
The Bethel Gospel Church will worship
next Sunday in a hall in the Ferraro
building. on lower Main street, for yes
terday the church trustees received .
very polite letter notifying them that
the firm OF A. II. & c. B. Alling needs
the hall occupied by the church, that it
must vacate on or before January 1, 1898.
or the firm Will he under the unpleas SAINT
necessity OF iBstituting ejectment pro-
ceedngs.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year cold is very
easily ycontracted, and If left to run its course
without the aid of some reliable cough
medicine is liable to result In that dread
disease, pneumonia. We know of no better
remedy To cure q cough or cold than Cha n.
berlain's Cough Remedy. We have used It
quite extensiv ely and it has alwa IS given
entire satisfaction.-O Oolagah. Ind. Ter Chief
This is the only remedy that is known to
be certain preventive of pneurnon Ia.
Among the many thousands who have used
It for colds and la grippe We have never .et
OF single case having resulted in
pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason to fear an attack Of pneu-
monis, should keep the remedy at hand
The 25 and 80 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist, s3S
st.. and Conn. ave and 8. st. NV: and 1928
Nd. ave. nc.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
RICH Mr.. ALL|NG ROASTED
Millionaire Rebuked From the
Pulpit at Derby, Conn.
PASTOR SMITHS SURPRISE
The Rich Nan Was Asked to Lead a
Special Service, and After He Had
Done 1t He Was Scored at a Love
Feast Following for Renting a
Hall to a Dancing Teacher.

Derby Conn, Dec. l6.-Amos H. A,ling
b very rich and truly religious. He is
senior member of the firm. of A. II. X {. B.
Alling, woolen manufacturers. The ALI
ings are the largest owners of land and
houses here, paying taxes on property
worth 81 100000 They own every buil1-
ing on the south side Of Main street, and
about all the business blocks on the buster
side of Elizabeth street. Amos Il. Aliing
is manager of this real estate.
The top floor of one of the Allings'
buildings on Elizabeth street is divided
into two very large rooms, halls. In one
of these halls the Bethel Gospel Church,
the only Christian Alliance congrega tion
in the Naugatuck valley has heidits meetings
forthe past wear. Rev. b. N. Smith is pastor
OF the church, pious, pra yerful man. The
congregation numbers 800 people, many
well known in Derby an d Ansonia.
The other hall has long been vacant.
But few weeks ago Professor" Will
lam Holloreau, a dancing master, organ
iZed j class and rented this hall from
A. ii. Alling, that he might there teach
his pupils to trip tue light fantastic
That there should be a dancing acadenly
In the same building as their place of
worship, on the very same floor, seemed
a grievcus sin to the pastor and good
people of the Bethel Gospel Church. So
they determined to impress the enor nity
of his offense on Mr.. Alling.
Being truly religious, and being n :nem-
ber OF the official board Of the First
Methodist Church here, MIR. Alling was Dot
surprised when committee Of the Eethel
Churc,i waited on him last week. TEey
asked him to lead a special service the
church intended to hold on Sunday to
celebrate it's rapid growth and to declare
the good it is doing. Mr. AllIng congratu-
lated the Committee and gladly accepted
the invitation.
The news that he was to lead was widely
spread, and the church was crowded last
Sunday. For While 1t was q veritabIe
love feast. Mr.. Alling, devOut millionaire
led in prayer, inspiring testimonies were
given, and, finally, the pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. Smith, preached the sermon OF the
Joyous de.y.
buked Mr.. Alling for renting his prop
erty, the same building, the same floor, TO
church Of God and to a teacher of that
immortality" dancing
Dancing and dance halls" cried the
good and earnest preacher, looking at the
millionaire. pointing at him, dancing aud
dance halls have ruined more young women.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

railroad men.
The youngster VIII talk on any topic
except that of his identity or his mission in
paying railroad fares. The train hanIs
say he gets On board at the Grand Central
station
His puIse as well as his love of railroad
riding seems to be einexhaustible. He alw lys
has plenty OF money and he is always alone.
OF late he has extended his travels and
has visited Boston twice, returning the
same day.
Conductors and brakemen would ike
the mystery solved. The boy looks as If
he ought tn be sitting in his mothers Jap
instead of smoking cigarettes on a train.
The only guess which fits the case is that
the boy has acct SIS to his mothers pure
and instead Of going to school takes the
train for New Haven.
Perhaps some New York mother will be
enlightened when she reads about this
juvenile traveller.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
MR.. JoHNsoN's GRIEVANCE.
He Tells Ii Before the Anti-Civii Ser
vice Reform Leayne.


vice Reform Leagne.
The AItiCivil Service Reform League
meeting last night was enlivened by a
warm address by Horace F. johnson, Of
Baltimore. Mr.. johnson told OF an expert
ence he has just been having With Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Gage.
He applied to the Baltimore postmaster
for the position of custodian Of the office.
MI. johnson was turned away without
any encouragement, and the Democrat who
now holds the position was kept in.
Mr.. johnson then wrote a letter to Mr..
Mckinley. Hetoid of his war record
1t was a fine letter full Of convincing
argument. In little while an answer
came, but from Secretary Gage and not
Mr.. Mckinley. Mr.. Ga ge ehadunderscoredin
red ink Mr.. Johnson's letter where it told
OF his good work for the Republican party,
anG in his aDswe ct called Mr.. Johuson' S at
tention to section something, paragra ph
something, which says that no examining
board or appointing officer shall consider
or even file any application in which the
applicants political faith or affiliaton
is mentioned.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Notwithstanding the efforts that are
being made to prevent the Creedon-Mc-
Coy fight 1t seems almost certain that the
event will take place at Long leland City
on Friday night, as scheduled.
The boxers are both eager for the con-
test. Bot6 are confident. Mccoy is a
slight fa avoritc in the betting, bot Creedon
is not without supporters. In the past two
days the Australians stock has gone up
two points, and it is likely that it will be
even money before the men enter the ring
1t is reported inNew York that Bennie Folk,
Creedon's hacker, will bet 100000 On Ills
his man If ne can find takers.
Creedon seems to like To talk about the
battle. He has plenty OF faith in himself,
though he admits the possibility OF defeat.
II am satisfied To meet Mccoy under
any arrangements, 81 long as we ar. given
five-ounce gloves aud put into deceul-
sized ring he says. Il don't cafe how
many rounds we will he allowed u box,
but the more the better l will like 1t.
an still OF the opinion that the khi'
should prove pretty easy. and see how
he has 1t all figured out as To ho.g / AN:
going 10 fight him, ana also how h. viii
meet the different nianeuyers that ne says
Will bring 10 bear upou him. may >gr-
prise our friend who plaus his style If at
tack ana defense on Eewspaper re-
ports. or course, l cannot say
how l viii sight this man. Iu
fact, IL is all fooiishness Tor fighter
To map out a plan OF battle beforehand.
He only knows what he viii do; he cannot
know anything about the other mans
style, even II he has seeli him fight 1i;en
before. An can say Is that l " Ill tight
my best, ana whatever style ne use>, |
VIII try to whip him at it. l 90 not say
l Will WIN, and l do not say 1 VIII Inse,
but do s4y.I win put up the light uf
my life, ana IL AlcGoy whips me fairy aud
suuarely viii have no complaint to .iia kc.
and viii consider him the better ni.in.''
Champion Bob Fitzsimons pins his faith
to Creedon. lie has fought hin and sa Is
he is h game and hard man. Corhett ar
rived in New York yesterday. or tie
fight he said: 1T looks like pretty even
affair. honestly cannot-ay which mll
/ think will win. Both haze good claims
to consideration, and the vftory OF either
man would not SURPRISE ssne. McCoy IL
taller. he has unusually long reach, ami
he is ve-y clevor. He wtl probably en-
deavor to keep hi ,nan a way from him and
fight at long range. Irhe Succeeds, he will
probably nave the hest Of i. On the other
hand erection is short and stocky, and one
of the very best infiShters in the world.
In addition TO this he is as game as can he,
and can take Wonderful amount If
punishment. II he succeeds i'll breaking
McCoy's defense, then ne will have tn. pest
Of it, si
The evening times., 1897-12-16
FARMER TWICE BUNCoED.
First by Bogus Check Men and Then
by Sham Detective.


Bridgewater. Mass, Dec. l6.-Martin
Wood, a weIl-to-do farmer OF this towa,
was one of the victims OF the Reed gang
of buncoes which has just been brought up
in this State by the arrest OF Reed and one
of his pals. BY the venerable three card
tin box and bogus bank check game the
swindiers got $4,000 of Woods money
This occurred in September last. The
story has a sequel.
The day after well-dressed man with
Hawksl,aw face called upon Farmer
Wood. He introduced himself as Thomas
P. Bryant, of New York, the head Of
detective agency. He said he knew the
men and engaged himself to recover the
money and save Woods reputation for the
sum of $500. Farmer Wood paid he $500
and has never set eyes on it Ut On Detective
BRYANT since.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
Persian Gulf Tribes Dangerou

Teheran, Dec. 16.-The tribes along the
Persian Gulf have for long time been
importing arms and they are now getting
dangerous. The British and Persian author
tiles, cooperating at Bushire, the pTin-
cipal entrepot on the gulf, have seized
1000 rifles and large quantity of an
muntion. The confiscated property is
valued at f25, 900.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
Judgment Against U. S. Car Compan,

Judgment Against U. s. Car Company
Cincinnati Ohio, Dec. 16.-Judge Sage,
in the United States district Court, yes.
terday entered judgment for the Central
Trust Company, Of New York, against the
United States Car Company for 81 1885,
622. The Central Trust Company brought
suit as the first mortgage bondholders.
Judge Sage appointed Heber Kanaga as
special master to sell the property at Ur-
bane, o MO.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qutnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If IL failsto cure.
25c. The genuine has L. b. @ on each tai ct.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

The Garner Stock is being sold at 80
Cents and 40 Cents on the dollar, at Seventh
and H streets. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Joseph Eisner & Co. are selling the Gar.
ner stock of Clothing at 80 cents and 40
cents on the dollar. It
The evening times., 1897-12-16
.CREEDOn AND EG1T BOUT
Australian Expects ) Hard Bat
tie, But Says He Will Win.
jim CORBETT on TaE BATTLE

Both Are Good Meh,, He Says. and
the victory OF Either Would Not
Surprise Him-The Montana Rat
ing Carntval-The Bald-Michael
Race-Otier Sporting Matters.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
ONE DOLLAR
Per Visit is Our Only Charge,
All MEDICINES and SERV-
ICES Included.
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men.

Suffering from excesses and errors of
youth. overwork or mental worry,
Loss Of Memory, Bashfulness, Confusion OF
Ideas Headache, Dizziness, Palpttation
OF the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Circles
Around the Eyes, Pimpies on the Face, Loss
Of Sleep. Tired Feeling in the Morning,
Evil Forebodings, Dull, Stupid, Aversion to
Society, no Ambition, Bad Taste In the
In the Urine. Frequent Urination, sometimes
accompanied with slight burning. Kidney
Troubles. or any Disease OF the Genit0-
urinary organs. can here find an honeSe,
safe. and speedy cure.
VARlCOCELECUREDA AT ONCE without
operation. Have you the seeds of any past
CT or Loss of Sexual Power, and do you
contemplate MARRIAGE? Do you feel
safe In taking this step? You can't afford
We have never-failing remedy that Wiil
purify the Blood and positively bring hack
Lost Power. Our honest opinion aiWayD
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Joseph Eisner s Co. are selling the Gar
ner stock Of Clothing at 80 cents and 10
cents on the dollar. It
The evening times., 1897-12-16

The Garner Stock = being sold at so
cents and 40 cents ON the dollar, at Seventh
and II streets. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-16

The Garner Stock is being sold at 80
cents and 40 cents on the dollar, at Seventh
and streets. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-16

]. W. Stocks, the famous English record
holder, has retired from the track and
taken the management Of one of the
leading foreign bicycle concerns.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Eddie McDuffee and Jimmy Michael
will have another race. This time the
men will ride at Milwauk ee, it is reported.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House. 18th and F SITS. ocS-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-16

Eddie Raid has gone to Saratoga. where
he will prepare On the Casino track for
his contest with Michael, which takes
place ut Madison Square Garden on Jan
uary g. The track is to he made nine full
laps to the mile, and banked three feet
higher on the turns. Four tandem teams
will be employed by each man. Bald has
obtained the French tandem team, Gon-
goltz and Lamberiack; the English cham
pions, Fulford and Wheelock; the Amer
lean indoor champions, Eaton and Good
man, and the American record folders, the
Butler brothers, of Boston, believed to BE-
the four best tandem teams In the world.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
Roofs Painted, $3.50 Up.

All leaks repaired, free of charge We
guarantee our work from three to fIvt, yeirs,
+. G. N0LTE, $40 9th IT. No branch.
de15-f
The evening times., 1897-12-16

LACE CURTAINS laundered equal To new
attention. No. 25 ST. NV. del 5-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-16

According To the pfoyram issued
by the Montana Racing Circuit the coIi,-
ing 'carniv al" which will take place AT
the Butte and Anaconda tracks during
the months OF July, august and septeri-
Der, the people of that section are IN foi
soiue SENSATIONAL sport. Ed Upton, the
enterrrising secretary and general man
ager Of the circuit, is early in th,. action
with his progrem.- and has gotten up one
which is bound to appeal to all horsernen
who have good hors ses, and who are anX-
ious TO run for good stakes. According
to one OF the stake looks, the Butte
Horsemen's. Association VIII iegin rae
ing ct Buttc city ON July . ana VIII c,,n-
tinue until August 6. The Anaconda meet
ing VIII begin August II, and will run up
TO Septeu uber 10.
Entries for the stakes 70 be run 3N"r
both tracks close in April. Eightean
fixed stakes are open for entries They
are as follows. The NJ ntaLa Derby. value
So. 500; the Daily Stakes. value S2,ocu:
Silver City Handicap, S1,E0o; the Copper
City Handicap 81 ,hoo; the Butte Selling
Stakes, 81 600; the Raballi Selling Stakrs.
81 200: the Silver Bow stakes, 81 600,
the Northwestern Handicap, 81 600; :he
Deer Lodge Stakes, 81 900; the Ogden
Stakes, 81 900. the Yellowstone Halli-
cap, 81 900. The West Side Handicap. 81 ."cO:
the Anaconda Handicap, 81 900; the
Smeltermcu's Handicap, 81 900; the Hot
Times Stakes, 81 ,ao1, and the Inter
Momta IN Stakes, 81 900. Mr.. Upton adds
that ether events will be adtied to the above
list when the racing begins.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

ALL KINDS of dress goods, lace curtains,
porueres, etc.. sold ON weekly payments,
Drop postal To JOS. CAIN, 2iO 41S
NV, and l will call deI6-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-16

MRS. BROWNING,
Face Steaming and ChiIopody,
l222 New York ave.
del 4-3t-cm