davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
DEVASTATING.

A.-A.-A. --COUTU FRANCHISE.
Formerly with Stern Bros: latest
Paris designs for summer. dinner. carriage,
reception and wedding gowns. bicycling
and golf suits. riding habits. ,ailor-made
gowns AZ summer prices: short notice:
ladies' materials made up. Nine. BENZ
TEAU ANDERSON. 23S Gth-ave.. near
i5th-st.
DRESSMAKER. - Thoroughly competent
dressmaker and ssamstress will work ut
reduced terms Ivy week or month: willing
TO go 70 country. FOOD. is6 W. f0lst-st.
DRESSMAKER.- Stylish dressmaker and
litter will make all kinds of gowns at
summer prices: will NJ AZ ladies' resi-
dnnccs. references. Rox I. Pa shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. corner OF
MornnS ,e ASr =, !, MI ,ss Rev DR. rWoMP
SON OF Trenton. ~ j. viii preach Chrst!sn Endeayor
prayer meeting at .. Prayer meeting .WetessAAy
evening at 3 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

OPEN ALI. SUMMER
Epiphany Baptist Church. 64th-s and Madison
ave-. DR.. BECKLEy. Pastor.-Rev HOWARD JONES
breaches Sunday at II and T. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d,st; and An Sunday
a:+5 M address nv r LAWRENCE HUNT Spec q
music 10y A. IL. KcBERTS. basso Men Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 57thst.-Dr
MORSE breaches at II and Public cordially invited
all the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH. corner 34th-st
and I,r,adwny.-Rev. EDWARD HALVES. ID. D.. Burlng
ton VT. will preach. Service at II n. m. and y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

DyR EYES ARE NOW on WASHINGTON. and yours
~ looking for our bargains Ia zones. farms lots
SOS, sa3s summer resorts relics % tie nevo'uon etc
- r9 ~ &c $500 SkIDMOREs REAL ESTATE
! hEAC' "a :'ark Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

FIFTH AVENUE COLLEGIATE REFORMED
CHURCH. 4sth-st and 5th-ave-Church closed during
month of July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH i29ti
st. ard 7th-uve.. Rev DR.. ENSIGN MCHESNEY. Pasto
Preaching by Rev. ALBERT SWIFT. Associate Paste
at 10 80 a. m and 7iJ D. Cordial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

Trains leave foot East 3ith st.. y y. week days
Goo 15O. 1850 A. NJ. 30. 1:50 $50. $780, $50
J:2i $50. ESQ. 1000 L. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

! UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS COLLEGIATE REFORMED
CIitRCII-Rey +. S. Schenck. ID. D., will preach IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Mcrcer-st, near ST
and Broadway. IS OPEN ALI. SUMMER-Rev !
ASA BLACKBURN. Pastor. breaches tomorrow at
and 7:i5. Morning subject The Walk to Emmaus
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

lis EAST 10TH ST-Nice,y furnished
rooms: hot and cold water: bath: all
conveniencss: moderate terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

MIDDLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, 81
ave. and eth st.-Rev. HENRY J. SCCDDER will proac
IL a. and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

MARBLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
29th-st and 9Th ave.
Rev. ALFRED f. MEYERS will preach at
II a. M; topic "How Christ Respected the Freedom Of
Men,
p H.; topic. What Paul and sias Did for the Jaer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
EIRNISIIEn ROOMS To LET

NNNNNNNNN-y--'.N '.NN0s y .>NNN~>~N>NNN
IRVING PLACE. 14.--Bes, furnishe,
rooms: tile baths: boxspring beds; cor
ncr house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

WEST END COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
West End and IIh-st. Rev Il. 7. JOHNSON.
d. D., Of Albany. VIII preach at II a. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
DOCTOR WITHOUT A DIPLOMA.
A. w. Krumm Charged with Illegal.
~ Practieing Medicine.


DR.. A. w. Krumm was before the city
court yesterday, charged with the lille
gal practice of medicine. He was sentenc-
ed to pay the costs of court, $21.5O, and
$3.50 besides, which he refunded to a
young man. F. W. Huber, who brought
the charge against him.
1t seems that Huber was treated some
time ago by DR.. Krumm, who was paid
$50 for his professional services The pa
tent decided the treatment had proven
ineffective and wanted to get his money
back. No means suggested itself to him
except an appeal to the law. Looking up
the matter, he found that the doctor had
no diploma, and was not duly registered
as the law requires, as a physician. Arm
ed with this knowledge, he sought Justice
BeVans and had a warrant is
sued, charging the doctor with
practicing medicine illegally. Constable
Beckett went to DR.. Krumm's home, on
Broughton street, he sys, and inquired for
him. The doctors wife told him her hus-
band was not in, that he had gone fishing
and would be out all day
The officer started to leave, but met a
friend, who told him the doctor was in
the house. He went back and again met
the doctors wife who insisted that her
husband was not there. The officer was
equally as positive that he was, and said
he intended to make the arrest. He tried
door opening into the. hall, but 1t would
not yield. Finding that it would not be
opened he raised his foot and dashed in a
panel, whereupon the door opened and
Dr. Krumm demanded to know his bust
ness. He was told, and at once accom-
panied the officer to the office of the mag
istrate.
The doctor said he wanted to leave town
and desired to have the matter settled
at once. The justice told him he had no
authority to settle 1t. but that he might go
to the solicitor general and have it attend
ed to. The case was then brought before
the court. DR.. Krumm said his diploma
had been destroyed by fire in Norfolk
Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Elks meet tonight at Elks hall.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ c. A.
will meet this afternoon at 6 clock This
is the last meeting until October.
The Spalding bicycle club will give a run
to Thunderbolt tonight. The members
will meet at the confederate monument in
park extension at $50 o'clock
Sigmund Berg, me fast young bicycle
rider, put another victory to his credit at
the track Sunday. There has been a great
deal of talk among the friends of Berg and
Harry Raskin as TO which was the speed
Ter rider, and ii eliminated Sunday in A
match race for a mile Berg won easy
by thirty yerds.
Three Sundays have passed without
single arrest for drunkenness being re-
corded. Evidently the fear of imprison-
ment, as threatened by Recorder Hartridge
from the bench for Sunday drunkenness
has had considerable effect. A fear of the
same thing might tend to reduce drunken
ness in the week days
The 2-story house and outbuildlnes of
Mr. Pratt, west of the water works. were
burned 10 the ground yesterday mornine
The fire was seen from the city, the blaze
being a large one and showing with dis.
unctness against the sky The scene of
the IRE was over mile beyond the city
limits, and the department, though called
out, did not, Of course. go to It. The
alarm was turned IN from box No. 60. Al
Oak and West Broad streets. The cgflcer
sending in the alarm did not know how
far out the fire was lie could see the
glow and decided II would be best 10
make sure by sending in the alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
TO ADOPT QUARANTINE RULES.
The AIntter Before the Sanitary
board To-day.

The sanitary board will hold its BIZ
monthly meeting to-day and several i'm
portant matters will be passed upon The
most important subject before the board
probably will be the adoption OF new rules
and regulations for the government Of
maritime quarantine OF the port. The
adoption Of these rules will do away with
the necessity for many extra meetings Of
the board which have been required re-
Gently.
Another important matter which will
come before the board is the question Of
cleansing and filing up all the vaults in
the city and the substitution OF the pail
system. A committee Of the sanitary board
has mad the matter in hand since the 4asl
meeting. The public health committee or
council. Of which Or. W. W. Owens IS
chairman, has also been Investigating the
matter and figures have been obtained as
10 the relative cost Of operating the pail
system as compared with the present sys-
TEN.
The question Of the o. z. ". contract,
bids for which were received by the pub
lie health committee previous 10 the last
meeting of council. is being held IN abey-
ance. awaiting the action OF theeanitary
board. 1t is said that the members Of the
sanitary board are practically agreed upon
the ACCESSIBILITY Of introducing
the pail system and closing
the vaults and IL is very
likely that recommendation TO this effect
viii be made by the sanitary board to the
meeting OF council tomorrow night.
A special meeting Of the board was held
yesterday TO consider the request Of the
master OF the ship Parthenope, now at
Darien, n days from Rio, TO be allowed to
proceed direct TO the Savannah quarantine
station. The telegram stated that the YES
sci had been fumigated at Barbados and
that there had been Two deaths from yell
low fever before leaving Rio, but no sick
ness since. The request was refused, as
the telegram did not distinctly state
whether the two deaths referred to were in
the city of Rio or on board the vessel,
while at that port. The vessel was accord
ingly Instructed to proceed 60 Sapelo.
"A resolution was adopted by the board
TO the effect that hereafter any vessel at
quarantine desiring to have rosin or bal
last logs for stiffening lightered TO quaran-
tine can do so on the permit Of the health
officer, on condition that there be no COM
municaton at quarantine between the
crews OF the tug, engaged in the towing,
and the vessel, and that the lighter 50 used
be subject to the orders Of the quarantine
officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
PUTTING MONEY ON THE FIGHT.
Lively Betting on the Duke-CorcOran
Set to.

Billy Duke and Tom Corcoran will meet
in a twenty-five-round glove contest at
the Pastime Athletic Club tonight. The
fight will be for decision. Duncan c..
Ross, the famous wrestler. will act as
referee. Ross is thoroughly competent.
and being disinterested. his decision will
be sure to give satisfaction.
Both Duke and Corcoran will be train
ed to the hour when they enter the ring.
Duke has been working very hard. and is
as hard as nails. He has been taking
long runs on the road daily, besides punch
ing the bag. sparring and doing gym
nasium work. He expresses himself as
confident of the result, and he thinks he
will be able to put the Maine man out.
He says he was not at his best when Cor
coran defeated him, and that his fight to-
night will show this.
Corcoran and his friends are Just as
confident that he will win, and they are
backing their opinion with good money,
which is being readily taken by the Duke
followers.
Corcoran has been trained by some of
the local boxers, and he has improved a
great deal since his last fight.
The last fight between Duke and Corco-
ran was one of the fiercest ever seen in
Savannah, and to-night's go is expected
to be hotter still.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
SAVANNAH'S SEISMIC SHOCK.
AN EARTH TREMOR JUST AS PEO-
PIE WERE GOING TO DINNER.

1t Was of Brief Duration But sufIi-
eient to Determine Its Direction
From East 10 West-The Shock
Distinctly Felt throughout the
City-Savannah Seems to Have
Been the Southern Limit of a Gem
eraI Seismic Disturbance.
Savannahians felt a distinct shock OF
earthquake yesterday afternoon. II came
exactly a o'clock, when people in the
business section of the city were leaving
their Offices and places of business for din
ner. 1t was wave tremor OF brief dura-
ton. but sufficient to determine its direc-
ton, which was east TO west.
The tremor was recorded at the weather
bureau at o'clock.
1t was felt throughout the city; mostly,
however, in buildings where the variations
made 1t more perceptible than in the
streets. In the board OF trade building the
vibrations were distinct and the occupants
of Offices on the upper floors felt the shock
clearly. Observer Sherier and Assistant
Observer Brewer were in the weather bu-
reau at the top of the building and noted
the shock and it's direction. In many
buildings the tremor was not felt at all.
1t was not felt on the river front, but in
the residence section of the city it was
very perceivable. Furniture n some hous-
es shook and ratified and dishes on tables
showed the earth's oscillation. Hundreds
of people felt the tremor but did not
know what it was, but most savannahians
had had sufficient earthquake experience
to recognize il al once.
At st. Josephs infrmary the patients
and attendants felt the tremor 1t was
also felt at the Telfair hospital, the move
ment being more preceptible to people
lying down than TO those who were NOV
ing about
In some instances there was a difference
in the time at which the shock was felt,
due most likely to a difference in clocks.
One lady on Hall street noted the shock
distinctly at 30 O'Clock. Others in the
neighborhood felt it at the same time. AT
all points outside Of Savannah 1t was re-
ported at 2 o'clock, or within minute or
two of 1t.
Savannah seems to have been about
the southern limit of territory in which
the tremor was felt. 1t was distinctly
felt west and north as far as Washing
ton. There seems to have been but one
shock, the time at which it was felt be-
ing practically the same everywhere.
1t is nearly eleven years since Savan-
nahians have been afflicted with earth
quakes. The great earthquake of 1886
was on the night of Aug. 81. The tremors
continued at intervals for two months
Four years ago a slight shock was felt
here. but since that Savannahians have
been happily free from seismic disturb
ances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
THE GRAND JURY's WORK.
$4,000 For the schSoIs-ROads and
Drainage Looked Into.

The grand jury Of the superior court
made its general presentments to the court
yesterday afternoon and the document is
one Of the most compete general presen-
tstions that has ever been made.
Judge Falligant took occasion to express
MS heartiest approval in behalf of the peo-
pie Of the county for the work of the jury,
which evidenced careful study and stren--
uous efforts for the best interests Of the
community.
Among the chief recommendations in the
presentments is with respect to the NAL
practice in office charged against certain
justices OF the peace. IL what the grand
jury presents be cOrrect-and there IS ev-
idence Of it's having sifted the matter thor
oughly-there is a reform due in this de-
partment Of the branch Of the countys
government.
With respect to the educational inter-
ests of the county the grand jury recon-
mends that $4,000 be appropriated for the
maintenance OF the schools and $1,000 for
the reduction of their Indebtedness, max
ing 5000 in all. The board of education
asked for $4,000. The grand jury took
another view of the matter
The jury made careful examination of
all the books of the varied departments of
the county government, and in most cases
found that the officers have kept their
books neatly and correctly.
The county budget is approved as pre-
scented by the commissioners with the ex-
The grand jury went over the road
ception of the schools appropriation.
question thoroughly. It made several re-
CONNIE ndations In regard to new roads,
and the Improvement of present roads.
The building of the proposed new Thun-
derbolt road was recommended, if it can
be built within the appropriation provided
by the grand jury. 1t also recommended
that all toll roads be made public as soon
as it can be done at reasonable cost.
The drainage question was death
the opinion of the grand jury that roads
and drainage work should be kept togeth-
er.
In reference to taxation the jury said:
The burden for municipal and county
support is all that can well be borne and
has been impercepuby increasing for the
past ten years, as in the general decrease
OF market values and of incomes from
real estate, resulting largely from the in
creased purchasing power of our cur
rency, the assessments of property have
not been lowered. It is gratifying to OBJ
serve a disposition on the part Of those
having the authority to levy taxes to scru-
tinize and weigh the expenditures. AS
their powers are large, so their RESPONSE
bilities are weighty and can only be salts
tactorlly met by giving the people fun
value Tor the money eXacted from them. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
GUARDS GIVE " THEIR TRIP.
Nothing Like one Hundred ana
Twenty-Five Could Go to Nashville.

Twenty-Five Could Go to Nashville.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
TALON will not go to Nashville This sus-
pected fact dawned upon the corps at its
meeting last night, when the meager num-
Der present indicated the lack of Interest
felt IN the proposed trip.
Reports showed that here were nothing
like the number. 1875 desired. who would
make the trip. and It was agreed that
further effort 10 get up the party would
be useless
To the l25 members OF the guards L
was desired that seventy-hve be added
from the other military organizations for
the trip. This additional number being In
the uniforms Of their respective commands
would have made 200 men. The rate Sc
CURED from the railroad was contingent
upon 200 going.
The failure TO organize the party was a
great disappointment 10 many who had
hoped 10 make the trip. Some OF these
will probably get up party Of thirty or
more, as a rate for such a number may
b. secured that would be but slightly in
advance Of the low rate obtained for the
900 men Ia uniform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. Henry Elsden came over yesterday
from Cordele.
Mr. W $. Booth Of Macon spent yester-
day In the city.
Mr. =. s. Higgins Of Pensacola spent
yesterday IN the city.
Mr.. c. W. Erwin OF Aliendaie. s e
Is a guest Of the screven.
Among the guests OF the Pulaski Is Mr..
W. r. Moore OF Columbus
Mrs. J. A. Jones viii leave Via the Plant
system to-day, for New York.
Mr. Wright Hunter left yesterday FOR
Mobile, via the Plant system.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Drew Of Mystic were
among savannahs visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ". Schwab left by tho
Pant system yesterday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Henderson OF Walter
ooro' = G., arrived IN the city last night.
Among the visitors IN Savannah yester-
Jay was Col. O. W. NJ. Williams Of
statosboro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
PRINCE O'NEILL CAPTURED.
a slick Confidence Crook and Ills
PInn of swtndling.

Plan of Swfndling.
Chief McDemott received a telegram
yesterday from Beaufort announcing the
arrest of Prince O'Nein at that place.
Chief McDermott has been laying for
Prince a long time, and suspecting that
he would be at Beaufort yesterday, he
made his arrangements to capture him
there. The plan was successful, and in
all likelihood Prince will be behind the
bars in Savannah soon.
O'Neiu has received attention in the col
umns of the Morning News before. He
is the slickest negro confidence worker in
this section of the country, as many an
unsuspectng negro has found out to his
cost. His special game was to represent
himself as the head porter of the Pullman
Palace Car Company The chief ambition
of the average negro is to wear blue
clothes with brass buttons and officiate as
the chief functionary of a sleeping car.
The stories Of unlimited tips which are
published by the newspapers are accepted
without qualifca ton. This is where
Princes shrewdness came in He knew
the weakness of his fellows and proved
upon 1t. He was neat looking and usually
dressed like a railroad man. Meeting an
unsuspecting negro, who appeared to pos
breach the idea of a job and would cas-
ually let drop the information that he
was the head porter of the Pullman car
company, and that his special business
Just then was to I'LL vacancy in the list
of porters. The victim usually bit at once
and asked for the job.
The allurements held out bv Prince in
the way of pay and perquisites were
usually sufficient to make the mouths of
ms victims water In anticipation and the
information that IL would be necessary to
go out on the first trip in a few hours
only added to their desire
In employing his man Prince stated that
deposit of s. would be necessary in or
der TO secure a uniform. II the victim did
not nave this amount he promptly got a
move on himself and raised it II Il was
possible to do so. He was then notified bv
Prince 20 bundle up his things and meet
him al some point. Meeting the victim
the two would proceed together 10 one of
the depots. Arriving there Prince would
take his victims bag of clothes and de-
post with some one In the ghborhood
telling them TO hold II until he returned
for H. He would then take his victim out
70 show him the car Usually the car had
been moved or some other excuse would
be given. lie would then take his man 10
the Office OF the railway company to see
the manager. Leaving his victim to wait
downstairs, Prince would go upstairs,
slipping out OF the building through the
rear. When the victim grew tired of
waiting he would begin TO make Inquiries.
He was lucky 10 discover the deception be-
fore someone ordered him away from the
premises. In the mean time the willy
Prince had gone TO the place where the
bundle OF clothes had been left and car
ried that off too
Prince has played this game half dog
en- times recently and has worked the
same game IN Charleston. Augusta and
other cities lie has served one year on the
gang for swlndllng and this time he Is
likely TO so up on several charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
PREsBYTERIANs RECEIVED.
In Honor of Revs. Moses ID. Hoge and
james Y. Fair.

james \. Eatr.
The reception given last night in honor
Of Rev DR.. Moses D. Hoge OF Richmond.
and Rev DR.. James Y. Fair pastor Of
the Independent Presbyterian church by
the congregation of the Independent
church and their friends was a brilliant
and happy success.
The Sunday school building was crowd
ed with old and young folks alike, and the
scene was one of pleasing gayety. Rev.
DIR. Hoge, VINO came from Richmond to
preside at the ceremonies of the installa-
ton of DR.. Fair, was introduced to many
admiring friends. and DR.. Fair was receiv-
ed with unstinted cordiality by the men,
bers of his church and their friends. Rev.
A. ]. Smith of the First Presbyterian
church and Rev. W. A. Nisbet of the
Second Presbyterian church, were present
also and were among the center figures
Of the reception.
The rooms we're handsomely decorated
by the ladies in whose excellent guidance
the preparation for the reception had been
placed and delightful refreshments were
served.
The reception was in the nature of
family gathering and the hours passed
pleasantly for all who were in attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-01
THE DOUGLASS PROPERTY.
Onered For Sale by Receiver j. II.
Dillon.

Capt. John r. Dillon, as receiver for
James Douglass has some very desirable
property which he offers for sale this
morning through the columns Of the
Morning News
The property consists of the handsome
residence fronting on Whitaker street,
fronting on the parade ground, the lot
having a frontage of 40 feet by depth OF
l3l feet The building Is equipped with
an modern improvements. Also the store
on Broughton street, near Barnard, oceu-
pied by the Falk Clothing Company and
the property on Jones street extended,
consisting OF three two-story and one one
story wooden dwellings. All the properties
named are rented to desirable tenants and
bring good revenues The properties are
sold subject TO certain existing debts on
each Sealed proposals or bids, separate
bids being required for each property, will
be received by Capt. Dillon at his office
at the court house up to 10 a. m, June TO-.