davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-29
Mrs. DIR. RENNER,
SPECIALIST

In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the science
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varia, treats successfully woman's eomplicJ tons
and irregularities; private sanitarium for aides,
before and during confinement. Infants adopted.
tlffce hours, to 6 p. 6l9 Pc. ave. nw., Net
ropolitan Block. Washington. DC. .el0tt
The times., 1898-11-29
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED

i,h lax furnished by JAENECKE BROS. FIR
sCDNEEMANN. New York City. my2&-tf-m
The times., 1898-11-29
WEAR IT FOR 80 DAYS ON TRIAL

and you will then realize why / have such
confidence in it as to send it to YOU
Write today for illustrated Pamphlet with
references and signed testimonials. Sent
free in plain sealed envelope. Prof. A
Chrystal. Inventor, 2s3 Postoffice Block
Marshall, Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
w. r.. LEAKEx TO BE LIEUTENANT.
Appointed an Officer in the Third
Georgia Regiment.

Private William r. Ieaken will soon
cease TO be a private. His friends were
pleasantly engaged yesterday in congrat-
ulating him on his rapid rise in the pro-
fession of arms Shoulder straps will
soon adorn his uniform, and It will be
Lieut.. Leaken Of the Third Georgia Regi-
ment, company as yet unknown.
Yesterday brought the pleasing news to
Private Leaken in the shape Of tele-
gram from Mai. Hanson of Macon. The
dispatch stated that Gov. Atkinson mad
instructed Col. Gambler to notify Mr.. Lea
ken Of his appointment as lieutenant in
the new regiment now being organized.
The official intelligence has not yet come,
but win probably reach Savannah in the
mail to-day.
News of Private Leaken's good fortune
soon spread, and congratulations began
to pour in on him. As his leave of alb
eence from the Second Regiment expires
Saturday he at once wired for an extern
sion IN order that he may have an oppor-
tunity to consult with Col Gambler. There
is hardly a doubt that IL VIII be promptly
granted, and that the next event will be
the transfer of Private Leaken from Com
pany B of the Second Regiment to the
company of which he is to be an officer.
If opportunity offers the new officer will
make an endeavor to visit Tampa and bid
good-by to his comrades in arms of the
past six weeks.
They are a royal lot" he said last night,
land my pleasure at this appointment is
clOuded with regrets that il will carry me
away from the bows Of the Second Regi-
ment, and especially those of Company B.
There will be no finer command in the en-
tire army than the Savannah battalion of
that regiment. The strongest feeling of
brotherly comradeship has grown up, and
it is with a pang that see the severance
of such relations"
Private Leaken probably gave up as
much in professional and financial way
as any man who entered the army of vol
unteers. In addition to abandoning a lu-
crative and growing legal practice, he
threw up the appointment of assistant dis
trict attorney, with a compensation of
over 81, 800 a year. While he had hoped to
advance himself in the army his thoughts
were centered on promotion after service
of some length in the First Regiment. The
appointment which came yesterday, was
accordingly an agreeable surprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
Welded IN HYANNIsPORT.
Miss Grace Barnard Becomes Mrs.
BENJAMIN T.. brewster.

Yesterday at her fathers summer home.
on the coast of Massachusetts, Miss Grace
Barnard. daughter of Mr.. J. NJ. Barnard,
Jr., one of the loveliest and most beautiful
OF the society girls Of Savannah, was
married.
That her future home will not be In this
city is greatly regretted, because her
sunny disposition and many noble traits
of character have made her a great favor
lite with a very large circle of friends and
acquaintance The following dispatch TO
the Morning News contains an account OF
the wedding;
Hyannsport Mass, June 22.-The most
notable wedding that ever occurred here
took place to-day az high noon, in the lit
tie Roste chapel standing so peacefully
within sound of the never resting sea.
The bride Miss Grace Barnard, was The
beautiful, eldest daughter of Mr.. J. M, Bar
nard. Jr, of Savannah. The groom was
Mr.. Benjamin Emmonds Brewster of Har-
rison, Neb, and Boston Mass. Mr.. Brew
ster is member Of the Boston Athletic
Association and the Corinthian Yacht club
of Marblehead. He has spent many years
on the Western cattle ranges and is inter
ested in stock growing. He is precedent
of one of the Western national banks.
A large number Of friends and relatives
came down from Boston and netghooriaG
cities on a special train.
The day was magnificent and the beau
tifu hamlet looked its prettiest In all its
bravery of sunshine and blossoms. The
mingled fragrance of the salt air and the
pines lent an enchantment to the scene.
The chapel was simply but tastefully dec
grated with daisies and young cedar trees,
emblems Of happiness, evergreen.
The bride was attended by her sister
and rival In beauty, Miss Elsie Barnard,
as maid of honor Miss Olive Holiday of
Boston, looking radiantly sweet and girl
ish; Miss Eleanor Barnard of West New
ton Mass, the stately student with many
honors Just from RadcliR College, and by
Miss Ruth Barker of West Newton,
brunette Of the lovely Puritan type.
The bridesmaids were simply and dainu-
ly gowned in white Swiss muslin, with
chic French sashes, especially designed for
the occasion. The bride herself might
have descended from an oil portrait, so
proudly lovely and aristocrauc did she look
as she came up the isle, on her fathers
arm.
The dress was of pure white satin, Sc
verely simple and elegant. The best man
was Mr.. Frank Brewster of Boston. The
ushers were Mr.. Theodore O. Barnard,
Mr. William l.. Barnard Mr.. James H.
Barnard and Mr.. George Washington
Wales Brewster.
A reception at The Willows" followed
the ceremony. The presents were numer-
Gus and magnificent After an extended
tour abroad Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster will
reside in Harrison, Neb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
AWARDED $1,000 DAMAGES.
w. s. Prices Verdict Against s., f.
and w. Railway.

w. s. Prices Verdict Against S., f.
and w. Railway.
The jury in the case of w. S. Price
against the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway returned verdict in the City
Court yesterday in the plaintiffs favor for
$3.50.
Price sued the road for $4,000, for in
juries to his left side while working for it
in the capacity of a yard foreman. He
was caught and crushed between two cars.
and claimed that the accident occurred on
account of the negligence of the engineer
in starting his engine too quickly.
This was the case In which Judge Nor
wood struck the plea of the relief and
hospital department of the Plant System
to the benefits of which the plaintiff was
entitled, by reason of the fact that he
made monthly payments to 1t from his
wages. Ii will undoubtedly be carried to
the Supreme Court.
The trial of the case of Mrs. S. L. Rawl-
ston of Brunswick against the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad for s.. OO0
damages, was taken up Just after -
o clock. She was injured in an accident
at Anderson about two years ago. one
juror was excused, after the case started
and after dinner MIR. d.. H Bythewood
asked 70 be relieved on account Of the
death Of his father-in-law. capt. w. w
Carter. He was allowed to so, and a mis-
trial was declared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
WILL JOIN TEDDY's COWBOYS.
MIR. G. A. Whitehead, Jr., a Recruit
in ROOseveIfs Rough Riders.

MIR. G. A. Whitehead, Jr., a Recruit
in ROOseveIt's Rough Riders.
Mr.. G. A. whitehead, Jr.. will leave this
afternoon for Tampa, where he will join
the cavalry regiment known as "Roose-
velt's Rough Riders"
About two weeks ago Mr.. Whitehead
made application TO join the regiment, and
after some correspondence between Maj
Hersey and himself, he was notified that
he had been accepted, subject to the sur
geon's examination at Tampa.
Mr.. Whitehead has been a member Of
the Georgia Hussars for ten years, and Is
known as one of the best horsemen and
soldiers in the troop 1t is probably his
connection with the cavalry troop here
that landed him in the Rough Riders" as
ii is claimed that over 5000 applicants were
turned down. At any rate it is considered
a great compliment to Mr.. Whitehead that
he should be accepted
One squadron of the regiment has gone
to Santiago, the other two squadrons re-
naming at Tampa. One of these is COM
manded by Maj Hersey of New Mexico,
and 1t is this squadron that Mr.. White
head will join. 1t is composed of Fifth
avenue swells. Texas cowboys. few full
blooded Choctaw Indians and college foot
ball and polo players, who for the most
part take the whole matter as a huge joke,
but at the same time work hard to become
the crack cavalry regiment of the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
BIBLE OUT OF POLICE COURT.
Recorder RaveneI Administers the
Oath by UpIifted Hand.

Recorder Ravenel did not hold court at
the barracks yesterday because there was
no docket. This is rather unusual, how
ever, as the police generally manage to
garner in enough to at least make a show
ing for the Recorder.
For reasons generally known, Recorder
Ravenel dispensed with the use of the BIZ
bic In Police Court, believing it a useless
and dirty custom, in the way 1t is practic-
cd. Not only this, but he says it brings
about delay in the conduct of business. An
explanation generally has to be made
showing the witness how to hold the book,
where 10 imprint kiss, and various other
directions necessary to make. About the
time the witness is in the proper attitude
and the clerk gets ready to administer the
oath, off goes the hand after which the
whole business must be gone through with
again.
The Recorder believes holding up the
right hand Is a better way to impress the
solemnity of an oath, than series of
loud, screaky smacks on the book The
kissing is prolific of disease, and for this
reason, If none other, the Recorder be-
lieves the practice should be set aside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
WE'RE Welded AT DAISY.
DIR. and Mrs. Edgar Miller VIII Spend
Their Honeymoon Mt Tybee.

DIR. and Mrs. Edgar Miller VIII Spend
Their Honeymoon Mt Tybee.
DR.. B. Edgar Miller and Miss Daisy Ed
wards, who were married at Daisy Ca,
yesterday, arrived in Savannah last night
and are at the Screven House. DR.. and
Mrs Miller are accompanied by a large
party, all of whom will go to Tybee this
morning to spend several days.
The marriage is said to have been an
interesting one. 1t was performed by Rev
p. ]. Cobb, who Joined the hearts of the
young couple in an impressive, yet touch
ing manner The best man was MIR. Rob
ert H. Edwards. The bridesmaid was Miss
Bessie Miller. The attendants were Mr.
Walter c. Miller and Miss Maude Chandler
of Decatur, Mr.. George w. Connolly of
Reidsvile and Miss Nellie Kennedy of
Claxton, Mr. b. L. Toole of cambridge
and Miss Maud Francis of Atlanta Mr.. n.
Thomas Way and Miss Katy Slater of Sa-
vannah.
Dressed in white chiffon over taffeta
trimmed in ecru lace, the bride looked
lovely. The bridesmaids wore white or
candle over taffeta. The church was filled
with friends and invited guests, anxious
TO witness the marriage of the well known
young people, After the ceremony the
party left for Savannah on the $40 O'Clock
train, arriving too late, however TO go to
Tybee as intended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
PEACHES MOVING BY TRAIN LOADS
Fruit Growers Action VIII Not At
feet Centrars RefriSernting Line.

Fruit Growers Action VIII Not At
feet CentraPs Refrigernting Line.
The Central Railroad has seen no effects
from the recent action of the Fruit Grow
ers' Union eondemnlng the exclusive con-
tract made by the company with the Ar
mour refrlgerating line for fruit refrigera-
tor cars, in which to move this years
crop.
The protest of the union and the implied
threats accompanying it have not lead to
any change in the plans of the Central. 1t
Is claimed there is no reason why the rail
road should not adhere to its contract
with the Armour Company. Letters have
been received in the past few days by
Traffic Manager Hinton from many of the
largest shippers of fruit from along the
Central indorsing the contract and ap-
proving the course pursued by the railroad
company. These letters show plainly
that the action of the Fruit Growers
Union has been far from receiving the
commentator of shippers generally.
I'VE have heard from growers who ship
about rs per cent of the peaches handled
by the Central" said Mr. Hinton yester-
day. "They appreciate that we have done
the very best thing for their interests in
making a contract which guarantees an
ample and a perfect service. The fruit
grower knows that this season, at least
he can rely on first-class refrigerator
car service which will meet all his re-
quirements."
It is stated that there is but one grower
shipping over the Central, who is a mem
Der of the union, and that is Capt. Gun
bingham, president of the union, who is
small shipper over this line. At one time
practically every peach grower on the line
of the Central belonged to the union, but
finding its benefits not what were expect
ed or claimed, they have all dropped out.
The peach crop has begun to move, some
three or four carloads having been shipped
from the Fort Valley district. The Cen
trail, which handles the bulk of the crop,
expects to move between 1900 and 1850
cars. The heavy shipments begin about
June TO- and within the fortnight after
that the shipments run up to fifty to sew
enty-five cars a day. The Central officials
claim that under the present contract, all
grounds for complaint on the part of ship
pers will be wiped out. There will be
enough cars at hand. the icing will be
thorough, and the shippers have the salts
faction of knowing that there are respon-
sible parties behind the contract.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23

The remains of Mrs. John 1. Stoddard
reached Savannah yesterday morning.
They were met at the Plant System depot
by the family and a few friends. The in
terment was at Bonaventure. where Rev
DR.. Fair of the Independent Presbyterian
Church conducted the brief committal
service.
There were no other services, as the fun
eral rites were held in Washington on
Monday.
Mrs Stoddard was formerly a resident Of
savannah, and leaves a large family con
nectlon. Two children, Miss Teue stoddar,
and. Mr.. Sorrel Stoddard, survive her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23

MIR. GisniIliat Is in New York for
Examination.

Examination.
Mr. Thomas Hayward GignillIat Is in
New York, where ne went to report TO
Admiral Erben with letter from the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
Admiral Erben suggested yesterday 10
Mr. Gignilliat that it would be well for
him to stand the examination for the rank
of commander IN the navy, while he was
in New York, in order that he might get
right to work here and muster in The ma
val battalion that is being organized.
The officers both here and in Brunswick
wired Gov. Atkinson yesterday, reuuest ting
him to approve of Mr.. Gignilliat taking
the examination in New York If this is
granted and Mr.. Ggnilliat passes the ex.
animation, he will return to Savannah
Immediately and get the battalion in shape
to answer the call that is now assured
win come.
The Savannah divisions have together
over 10 men enlisted, and the Brunswick
divisions have by this time reached the
minimum number.
Nearly fifty men in Atlanta have signi-
fled their desire to enlist with the battal-
ion. AS Savannah has nearly completed
her full quota 1t is probable that some of
these men viii go to Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
TWO ARRESTED AT TYBEE.
A spaniard and n Cuban who Did
Not Make satisfactory Statements

Spnntard ana u cuban Who Did
Not Make satisfactory Statements
Two suspicious characters were arrested
at Tybee Tuesday by Policeman Robert
Hunter of that town, and turned over to
Capt. H. X. Bailey, who Is in command
of the government reservation.
one of them is a Spaniard and the other
a Cuban. 1t appears that they could not
satisfactorily explain their appearance on
the island, ana for that reason were placed
under arrest. They We're arrested toward
the north end of the island.
The Cuban stated that he had been en-
ployed by Mai. w. A. wilkins of Waynes-
boro in keeping his sailing boat the Tri-
ton, which has, for some time, been out
of commission. The other man said he
came 10 this country about seven wears
ago, and was made a citizen of the United
States. He has sent to Charleston. S. c.
for his papers, where he said he had left
them. In the meantime, both of the men
have been detained in the guard tent on
the reservation, and are being fed along
with the troops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
FANS FOR THE ALDERMEN.
VIII De Put in Council Room and
Mayors Office

The fans, recently provided for in the
Council chamber and the Mayors Office,
are being put up. They will be In readiness
for the next meeting There will be two in
the long room and the same number in the
Mayors office, where the board meets in
caucus.
There is considerable improvement con-
templated on the interior of the exchange.
II is intended to do some needed painting
about the corridors. and otherwise i'm
prove the general appearance of things in
side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Happy Wedding of Two Young Ger
man People.

Happy Wedding of Two Young Ger
man People.
Mr. W. H. Gartelman and Miss Mathilde
F. Boschen were married last night at the
residence of Mr.. John Stahmer, at Bryan
and Ann streets, by Rev. DIR. Schaeffer
Mr.. George d. Seml1en was best man and
the sister of the bride. Miss Casino
Boschen, was bridesmaid. The bride was
becomingly dressed in white organdie
beneath a veil of orange blossoms.
Among those present We're: Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stahmer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Stem, Mrs. I,orch
Mrs. L. c. Gerken, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ohsiek, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hoffman, Mrs.
Adele FINAL. Mr.. Fred Quante Miss An
ME Schroeder and Miss Adlina Entelman
Middletons band played during the GER
emory and a pleasant time was enjoyed.
The groom is one of Savannah's young
German merchants He and his bride Will
be at home to their friends after to-mor-
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
CONVICTs SENT TO TYBEE.
Gang of Thirty-Five Digging
Dftches There

A gang of thirty-fve convicts, compris-
ing county camp No. 8, was sent down TO
Tybee Island yesterday to go to work On
the drainage there. The people of Tybee
made application to the County Commits
sioners some time ago for a gang to look
after their drainage, and the request was
fayorably considered. The gang was ask
ed for for two weeks, but, it is said, 1t will
require about month to complete the
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT.
Mr.. It. F. Johnson Appointed With
Headquarters Here.

Mr.. T. f. Johnson has been appointed
internal revenue agent, with headquarters
at Savannah. The appointment comes
from Collector Rucker. Mr.. Johnson's du-
ties will it is said, be in connection with
the new war tax measure
Savannah has not had a deputy col
lector of internal revenue OF a revenue
agent for some years, and in many respects
the appointment Is an important one. Mr.
johnson is well known throughout the
state in connection with Republican poll
tics, and has many friends here and else
where in Georgia.
The appointment is said to be quite a
valuable one. Mr.. Johnson went to Atlanta
a few days ago, and had not returned to
the city Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
visit the Camps at Jacksonville nm,
Tampa.

The Florida Central & PenlnsuIar,s trait.
pass through the camping grounds at
Jacksonville which are right beside heir
tracks. Also shortest route to the Tsmna
Camps. Leave Savannah $50 a. m 80
Jacksonville s.l5 a. m. Tampa 55o
Leave Savannah 4.47 p. m, arrive r. =, m {;
VILE 9. Is p M, Tampa $50 a. m '0-N SON
Pullman Sleepers on trains.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
VOTED ron DIVISION.
st. stephens Church in Favor of a
New Diocese.

The vestry of st. Stephens Parish, col
ored held a meeting at ST. Stephens
Church last night for the purpose of TAX
ing action with reference to the division Of
the diocese. The vestry voted, practically
unanimously IN favor Of division This
makes three votes which Savannah will
give in the convention in favor of division.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
WILL CALL ON THE BREWERS.
Retail Liquor Dealers VIII Have a
Conference To-day.

The committee of the retail liquor deal
ers will call on the brewers to-day. They
appear confident that they will be met in
the right spirit and that their requests Will
be acceded TO. Yesterday four petitions
were out receiving the signatures of all
retailers in the city. These will be pre-
scented the brewers.
Another meeting of the retailers will be
held at Tivoli Hall tomorrow afternoon to
receive the report of the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23

Board at sawanee Springs $40 per vea,,
Excursion tickets for sale from all p" "1eS'
Grand plunge and swimming pool. Heaith.
South.-ad. Al 1he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
MAY BE HERE TODAY.
Anderson Construction Co. Soon to
Begin Work on Public building.

Begin work on Public building.
Supt J. ]. hewitt Of the new public
building has received letter from the
Anderson Construction Company Of St
Louis, which win do the work on the in
terror Of the public building. saying that
their representative would start for sa-
vannah not later than June q. If he left
St. Louis on Tuesday, therefore. he should
be here to-day.
Supt hewitt expects the company to go
at the work very shortly after his arrival
They have a short time in which to com
plete it. only six months under the gon-
tract, and will have 10 push it quite rap
idly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23

Two daily trains by Plant System ,oa..
Savannah S;4l a. M, arrive Tamna 500 se
m: leave Savannah SIS p. In. arrive ~. -
pa 1850 a. mad. ~"in-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
Gained Ten Pounds

r'For about two years 1 suffered from
indigestion. 1 could not hold ont to do .
good days work. Since taking three bot
ties of Hoods Sarsaparina 1 have gained
ten pounds ana can do good days work
l do not hesitate to recommend Hood's
Sarsaparilla as a good medicine" q - >
Childers, Piedmont, S. c.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family 20
thartic. Easy to take. easy to onerste
25c--ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
Scientific American Special ~
Supplement-

with colored map Of Cuba. no,,os
any address on receipt of 80 cent? 10
sale at Estilrs News Depot. No A. 6oI
street, Savannah. Ga.-ad. ID 6uil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
Military nooIxa

Infantry Drill Regulations. zoe; Cavalry
Iorll Regulations $40; Manual of Cinar1
mounting oOc. For sale at Estnrs News
Depot NO 40 Bull street. Savannah. ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23

Continued on Third Page.)