davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29
MAY WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW.
Third Georgia VIII Not Move Its
Camp If the Weather Is Bad.

Camp If the Weather Is Bad.
1t has not been definitely decided whether
the Third Georgia Regiment will change
its quarters to-day or not. If the weather
is good the chances are that the work of
moving may be begun; otherwise it viii
not
The new camping ground for the Third
Georgia is now in good shape the water
supply having been put in and the COM
pany streets staked off. The regiment,
however. is not suffering in its present
quarters at the Georgia car works, and
there is no necessity for moving in bad
wea her. The regiment in fact is quite conf
fortably quartered since its tents are set up
under the sheds and no rain falls upon
them. The wind, too, is shut off, and alto
gether the boys are getting on finely.
Ii begins to look as if the Third Georgia
will soon be attached 10 the Seventh Corps.
No orders have been received with regard
10 it in some days. one of the staff officers
when asked about it yesterday said: THE
only definite thing with regard to the stay
here of the Third Georgia is that il is in
definite"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29
UNDER A woMAx's CLOTHES.
How "A Variety Actor Tried to Beat
Plant System Conductor.

How a Variety Actor Tried to Beat
Plant System Conductor.
1t took a good deal of explaining TO set
Harry Neace right before Recorder Hart
ridge yesterday. Neace was landed in the
police station by Detective o. NJ. Hill of
the Plant System, charged with an effort
TO steal his way from Jacksonville to Sa-
vannah, secreted under a woman's clothes.
He was playing the roe of a philanthro-
pist
Neace, it appears, was given ticket
from Jacksonville. Before starting he met
a woman who also desired to come through,
but was without money to buy ticket.
The problem for them to solve was how TO
get two persons passed by the conductor
on one ticket, and for some lime it looked
like one or the other would be left. The
idea flashed upon Neace to turn the ticket
over 20 the woman, while he would HE
himself under her clothing, where he felt
sure the conductors eyes would not catch
him.
After both were comfortably seated in
the car at Jacksonville, Neace embraced
the first opportunity to vanish. Gathering
himself into a small knot, his feet on
the floor and his chin resting comforta-
bly, on his knees, he was soon lost TO sight,
and nobody knew where he went. The
woman's dress was folded over him, while
a newspaper thrown careessly in front,
served to hide his feet When the con-
duct appeared The trick worked to per-
fection.
There was no interruption until the
train was within fifteen miles of Savan-
fbis time tha UyAvnnD care
less, and allowed the newspaper to fall
to one side, exposing four feet. This was
noticed by Detective Hill and Judge Nor
wood, who occupied a seat opposite where
the woman sat. With natural inquistive-
ness. the detective began to investigate
1t did not take him long to spot Neace,
who was quickly released from the con-
fiuement in which he had been nearly two
hours. When he came out he was per-
spring freely, and showed he had paid
pretty dearly for his ride. The passen-
gers, who caught on to the situation were
genuinely amused. though some expressed
pity for Neace, who showed he had gone
through a trying experience.
The detective took charge of Neace,
lodging him in the police barracks for
safe-keeping Charges were preferred
against him in Police Court, but it seemed
the boy had the courts sympathy. He
explained that he was trying to get the
woman through. and acknowledged the
whole story In view of the fact the wo-
man ran off as soon as the train pulled
in, not even having offered to explain
things. he asked the mercy of the court.
The boys frank statement together with
the proof it was his ticket the woman was
using, is the reason the Recorder dis
charged him, but with the admonition he
should not attempt the like again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29
DAY STREETS NEW GUARD.
Co. f. 18th Virginia and Co. ID, 9th
Illinois Now Stationed There

The two companies of The Fourth Illinois
that have been stationed on Bay street
green, Companies c and D, returned YES
terday 10 camp. They were relieved b,,
Company f, Fourth Virginia. Cant
Causey. and Company d. Second Illinois
Capt. Brooks.
Bay street green is station No. >. and is
regarded as one of the most. important
posts in the city. The companies of The
Fourth gave entire satisfaction whi'a
they were stationed there, and # is bo-
hevcd there VIII be the same success a.
tending the work Of the companies that re-
lieved them. The officers and men OF me
companies feel a certain degree of pride
ia having been assigned by Mai. Harrison
to duty on station recognized as one Ct
the most important In the provost mar
shals system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29
MRS. ANNIE +. KING DEAD.
Ter Funeral VIII Take Place This
NfternOou

Mrs. Annie F. King died last might ct
the residence Of her son. Mr. Alfred F.
King, No. 12l New Houston street. east,
after an illness OF several months.
Mrs, King was born in London. Eng
land, Jan. IA, 1887 She was the widow of
William H. King, who was well known
in business circles in Savannah prior to
the civil war. She leaves FIVE sons.
Charles n. King William d. King. Alfred
Il. King. Albert M. King ana Percy Al
King, all OF whom have business connec-
lions IN this city except William d. King.
who Is a missionary in China.
Mrs. King he'd many friends and was
loved by oil who knew her
Her funeral Will take place this after
noon from the residence al o'clock. The
luterment wil be In Bonaventure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29

The Central Of Georgia Railway viii sell
excursion tickets 10 Augusta Dec. q. az
rate OF one fare Tor the round Trip. uck-
els limited 10 TWO days from date OF sale
returning, account Masonic Fair, Augusta
Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29

He Knew-Elderly spinster TO Young
Reprobate. who has been swearing)-o'
how can YOU use such dreadful language p
DO you know what becomes OF little boys
who do SOP"
Bi3y-"Yes'm; they gets ter be- keb-
drivers Fun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29

DIgestine cures Indigestion and dyspep
STA. No dieting Cures while you eat. All
drugGists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29
They Were Gone

Il was troubled for years with rheuma.
t,sm and pain in my back and side. After
taking a few bottles of Hoods Sarsana.
rllla the pains were gone. have not had
any trouble from rheumatism since and
can do my work without suffering as I
formerly dld" Mrs. A. E. J. Hunter.
Cralgsvillc, s. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29

Hoods Pills are che only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparllla, 25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-29

Ccontlnued On mira Page.l
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
MORE TROOPS FOR GEN. SHAFTFR
FROM FIVE THOUSAND TO TEN THOUSAND
MEN TO GO FKOM TAMPA AND
NEWPORT MEMS.

Washington. June @O.-It was announced AZ
TIE War Department to-day that no addluohai
transports for troops ether than IN" Newport
which has been impressed on the Pacific Coast
had been secured. The officials. however. have
been busly cngaccd du1ng the day conferrins
with the agents Of steamship companies as well
as individual owners. with n view 10 securing
additional vessels The Department Is decidedly
averse to resor,ing TO impressment for various
reasons and only docs Il when all other efforts
= obtain the ships fail
Assistant Secretary Aleiklcjohn said to-day
.hat the inpressment II vessels for transports
would be the exception and not the rule unless
The latter was absolutely necessary OF the
eleven transports available by The Department
in the Eas: arrangements are being made TO
have half a dozen or more rendezvous a. Tampa
for the purpose presumably OF carrying addi-
t,onsl reinforccmcnts to General Shafter.
The four ships which were at Fernandina last
week have been ordered TO 60 to Tampa. and
those from Mobile ar already there Just what
part OF General Skaters reirforcements Is
n be taken from Tampa has not yet been an
nouncod but with half-dozen ships at its
command the Department ought TO he able 10
transport approximately 1000 mon, with their
equipments and subsistence stores
Most Of the remainder. II is expected. will be
taken from Camp Ager Virginia. amounting. It
IS said to n brigade. but this has not yet been
definitely settled
The latter will leave the country by tho way
Of Newport News or Norfolk. going in the big
vessels Yale and Harvard which have a ca
pacity for carrying a large number OF men.
Secretary Algcr was asked this afternoon just
how many reinforcements would be sen: to
General Shafter but he declined to state def
ntely the number saving however in gen
era! way that there would be between 1000 and
10000 men.
The lack Of suitable vessels for carrying sup
plies Of fresh refrigerated beef for the army
in Cuba. as we'll as fo- the starving people
there IS proving embarrassing to the officials
OF the Commissary- Generals office. Nearly a
week ago General Eagan opened bids for sup
plying the necessary articles for the soldiers
diet and would have awarded the contracts be-
fore this but for the reason that there are no
ships available to carry the supplies.
The ships when secured will have to be fitted
with refrigerating apparatus, in order to pre-
serve the meat fresh. and this WIFI take some
little time The General is anxious that the
work shall be got under way. not because there
is a lack Of rations. but from the fact that
American soldiers like their fresh beef wherever
they go. and the aim of the officials is to keep
them supplied as far practicable.
The improvements at Fernandina. Fla. with
a view to making that place suitable for the
comforts Of any large body of men which may
be ordered there are being completed by the
War Department. Up to this time. however, it
is stated that no troops have been ordered to
rendezvous there.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
GARCJA,S TROOPS TO HELP
SUPERINTENDENT SENDS MESSAGE ~
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.

1NsrRGENT-GENERALS SENDS MfSS''H ~
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
or Santiago de Cuba. Sunday. June H. VI"
Kingston. Jamaica. June 20, . p. ma o'''e-
sro,dent Of The Associated Press to-day inter
viewed General Calxto Garcia, Who with MS
staff. was brought to Admiral Sampso" '"'
sbip this morning on the gunboat vixen
vhi,e-haircd general was lying in the can''' Vi
l,o,toir Chadwick the commander Of the New
York. He seasick
This IS the message General Garcia Se'''' -
the American people:
u am greatly obliged for the efforts OF '"e
.rrorican neople in securing the independence
- Cuba and I shall do all can TO defeat TIE
spanarGs quickly"
sneaking Of the march from Banes' "nere n
ror, 70 receive the munitions of the ilor''"
expedition. he said;
I'VE had hard hard march over 'hc '"'N"
roeds Eneagen,euts with the SpariaFdS' 49,
because there were no Spaniards. My iour
,horsond mon are in good condition. except for
tho slight fatigue Of the long march. we
found food. though the S9aniards arc siarVihg'
The natrio,s are not suffering from the block
ade. They can always ge' food. II Is the 'p""
iards who pay the price.
II think the war VIII I've over in few months
You can beat the Spaniards easily but 1t Is VeF5
hard TO drive ,hem out"
Then Gcaeral Garcia asked Admiral sampson
who sat beside him. what had happened 70 the
other Spanish ships the Pclayo and the rest
and opened his eyes wide. with muttered eX-
c,on,ation Of surprise when he heard that Ad-
nrai Camara was still at home.
At Hoiguin. General Garcia said. there are ten
thousand Spanish troops. but he believes the
three thousand men he left there Will ehec;uaiy
,.royort tho enemy from reaching Santiago from
the IIoleuin side.
Captain Chadwick met General Garcia IN Gen
oral Eabrs caml. eighteen mics west Of II
Norro. Rabi has about 4 thousand men. General
Garcia was accompanied on board the New.York
hv his STAFF. consisting Of Colonel Collaze'
CHIEF Of staff. Colonel Va!iantc ana cap
tain Por;uanGo and also by General Loru'
Colone. Malares Iicutenart- Colonel Herman
Gez Major Bucao and their aids Most OF
them suffered from scasickncss General "arcia
humorous.y saying. AS bad as arc the roadS
in Cuba your roads, Captain Chad"icK' al"
worse"
General Garcia and HIS staff were put asho'r
later in the day. after the preliminary de'a"s
OF co-operation between the Cuban and Amer-
can troops had been fully discussed
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21

CITY SUPPLIED WITH PROVISIONS
FROM THE ISLE OF PINES AMI
THE YUCATAN COAST.

Kcy West. Fla June IA prominent resi-
demt Of Havana who left that place on the
5.h inst arrived here yesterday on his way to
New York.
His description of the situation in Havana at
the time he left contradicts widespread reports
Of famine and suffering in that city, and throws
a new light on the effectiveness Of the h!oo"-
ade which it appears. fails in its purpose so
far as cutting off all means Of supplies and
communication with the outside world IS con-
cerneG.
His story is entitled to fail credence and con-
siGcration coming as It does from one OF the
leading merchants Of Havana. Il foreign resi-
dent and unbiased In his views or sympathles
he reports. in the first place. that Havana Is
practically open port as it is not hlocKaueo
on its southern approach. Batabano' on the
south side is only forty miles from Havana, with
which 1t is connected by rail Batahano mas
never been more than a shipping point and
headquarters for the sponge fisheries OF SOUTH
ern cuba and landing place for the Isle OF
Pines ferry boats. which there connect with the
northnound trains for Havana
The water between Batabano and the Isle OF
Pines being very shallow. nowhere exceeding
nine feet in depth and therefore inaccessible
to any large craft has caused the Isle Of Pines
to be overlooked as a possible base Of supplies
for Western Cuba and undescrving or further
consideration than that attaching to hith-ra'e
and much mismanaged penal colony.
Ii now appears, however that constant traffic
has been kept up between the Isle Of Pines anc
the Yucatan coast. and that full caIgoes or
provisions and live stock have been regularly
landed there from steamers schconers and other
sailing vessels. unmoested by American war
ships. which rarely if ever. patrol those waters
The work Of transshipping thess cargoes 70
Batabano on the fat-bottOmed ferryboats con
stantiy plying between that port and NueVa
Corona the principal port of the Isle OF Pines
has of course been an easy matter. as also
their subsequent transportation to Havana by
rail-
In the first four days Of June. II is asserted
over eight hundred head OF cattle were lancec
'at Batabano besides large shipments of Hour
and grain No. only are the shipments not
limited TO supplies Of provisions and the neces
saries Of life bat coai in large quantities Is also
brought over This statement practically con-
firms the reports that the Spanish Government
has established large coal depots on the Yucatan
coast.
At the outbreak Of hostilties II was reported
that Havana had sufficient reserve supplies IN
store to last six months Since then II Is as
serted fresh shipments have been received by
way Of Batabano and the Isle Of Pines far in
excess Of the consumption. so that apparently,
far from sufferlns from the evils attendant
upon an enforced blockade. Havana has Kept
on in the even tenor Of an unrufled existence.
with sufficient stores on hand to last another
half-year.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
GLOOM At THE SEVENTH.
COLONEL APPLETON REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE
SITUATION.

COLONEL APPLETON REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE
SITUATION.
when 1t became known at the 7th Regiment ar
rnorv iist night that Governor Black had finally
determined that the members were not TO he In
c,udci r The second cali for mcn the kcencst dis
appointment was manifested by the large number
Of men who VISITED the armory during the evening
Tho ncws Of the ,iovernog's determination was first
made known TO the mon hy the reporters. but.
despite the fact that this Information was based
upon onlclll dispatches from Albany. the mon re-
fused 10 credit H. They had been led 10 believe
that tho 7;n would surely form one ~ the three
regiments necessary % mako up the states quota
under The second call. and they knew also that
Colonel Daniel Appleton Icatenani-C Colonel ". H.
Klpp and carfaln Charles f. IyGecke- were IN
Albany makus another appeal to the authorities
,hcrc Thoy counted also upon the influence or
General Mics General Merritt. General Lee and
various personagca Of high political degree. VINO
had recently advocated putting the IN on the
active LIST L was with cOnnic ting feelings couse-
q,.,ntIy that some three or four hundred men
stood about The arm0r, ln groups discussing the
situation and arx.0Isy awaiting the return O,
Colonel Appleton ara ais two brother ohi' 'ers.
A. ioc0 O'Clock they reached tho hrinory. Colo
mel Apple,ou's expression as g!oomily and WITH
ont voIch.afirg wori TO any one wAIKeG WIN %.th
Iiertcnani-C o.orrI Nlpr ana ap,"ln lion
o,rcn}, y. 90. 'ssf,,r a. Albany had failed
About o. dozen OF c"rs y ho had been standlnS 10,
r"'a'f n t'. corr ''%' o,.o"'" o,.o, Gor yyaTn rlos-
~ ns snari.r '.l i.i ",r' - w a, ne men
sa,,s0el fhif fre regiment vas not 10 bc called
out ief The building oihcrs waited ut me me-, ,s
ms broke np iut iHc ON ~ tepy 10 ne, ne,
va lKey 90 trius satisfaction To their interTos-
Goioncl Appleton refused to newspaper rep
rcscntati''s iror''p-a i2tr "'- sen, 30 nm MN.
which hrourh' on' ,9p,"n r'.Er WIN rb s,y ,,s as
Would ie oa, of place ~ lin TO 70 commen, nnon
the orlv person. D., iutiruct"d captain Flske to
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
,r1r.yoRK TRoopS INSPECTED AND pArD.

Washlnsior June ~ General Howard Carroll
chief o, artilcry ~ the %cw-York National Guard
accompanied by Major Poole. ~ syracuse. to-day
carried out the orders of Governor Black and Wis
itod camp Ae"r o. inspect the camps OF the New
York "a and C5th Infantry and Troops y and G..
General Carroi. Will report TO Governor Black that
tho men are wei supplied with everything essential
TO their reasonable comfort and good health. and
are commended fog thciv aimirahl' equipment and
soldicrly conduct. Colonel William cary Sanger.
assistant chief ~ artillery. specially designated to
"a; the troops FOR the Statc. began paying on to
The great satisfaction OF cYcryb
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
MUST ACT AS HOME GUARDS
SEVENTH AND TWENTY-THIRD REGl-
MENTS CAN'T GO TO WAR.
covrpvoR DECIDES TO KEEP THEM. THE
SEVENTY FOURTH AND TEN SEPARATE
f-O,tp,>.rEc ~ THE STATE

GOVERNOR DECIDES TO kEfP lhf'"' iiii'
sEvEvTY-FoURTH AND TEN SEPARATE
COMPANIES IN THE STATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInrNE.I
Albany June 2O-Adjutant- General Thing
hast was visited to-day by Colonel Daniel Ap-
pl.,on Llcutcnart- Colonel William II. kpp ana
CAPTAIN Lydecker Of the 7th Regiment. who ex-
pressed to him the desire II the members or the
regiment to be accepted volunteers In the
United States service under the Presidents sec
ond call Tho 7th. however. is doomed TO disap-
pointment. FOR Adjutant-General Tillinghast
said y. M:
The Governor has decided to retain in this
State the three regiments which were not desis-
mated under the Nrst cali. namely. the 'th' o'
Manhattan. the 2:,d, of Brooklyn. and ;he '4'h
Of Buffalo and also the tn separate companies
The Governor thinks these REG ments 100 Valua-
bic to be spared from the State. They VIII act
as home guards"
Under the second caH eight thousand soldiers
will be supplied to the United states Govern
inert by the state of New-Yorl. The regiments
which responded 10 the first call have had their
ranks filed to the full reGmental strength with
four thousand recruits There now remain 10
he sent to tho war 4212 soldiers additional.
They will hc formed into three regiments ana
three batteries. Governor BACK WILL II - ~
licvcd. take these four thousand men, as oeio' g
from the ranks Of the National Guard.
The Governor has been informed that Major
s r.. Jocc!yn. who viii arrive here tonight mas
been assigned as mustcring-ln officer. and ne
will designate the camps where the new troops
will be mohillacd Lieutcnants Conkng and
Snow. of the United states Army. will aid Ma
jor Jocelyn
The Governor and AdJutant-G"neral Thiing-
hast were in conference about filling President
McKlnley's second call for volunteers for sew
eral hours today. and the following telegram
was sent 10 Washington.
Albany, June 90 1893
To the Secretary of War.
The Governor directs mo to acknowledge your
telegram dated June l.. authorizing your rcqul-
sition on hiri for tn. balance II the second call
He has instructed me- 10 carry out your desires
promptly e WHITNEY T!ILINGHAST, "a.
Adjutant General.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
TO srrDY CHINESE CONDITIONS.

Washington. June Ex-senator Penrose to-u'y "a.
troduced as an amendment to the Genera.
cheney bill a proposition for the appo'n'me".
commission OF three persons ITO study the co' ",.
c.aI and industrial conditions in the chinese mp n
and report to the Department OF s,a'e US ,u,acIs,
I's n ms as OF markets China for he ss"
products and manufactures OF the hn'!rS TSe amend
ment IL offered in accordance with suSSes''~
from the Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
TO SAVE SPAIN FROM SHAME.

London June 2l--The Madrid correspondent
Of The Daily Mail" commenting on the inter
view with Don Carlos published in "El Impair
ciaL' says
The fact that his son and heir. Don jaime
is serving in the Russian army may be an indi-
cation cf the direction Don Carlos leans as re-
CARDS alliances His statements hint clearly
that II the Spanish Government yields to the
United States on conditions he regards as dis
honorable ne vii! interfere to try to save spain
from sname"
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
COLONEL BRrAy To BIZ UNDER LEE.

WASHINGTON. Jane ~ II Is regarded as probable
ihs, Colonel William Jennings Bryan and tho
N4hra.Ia regiment under mis- command will he as
..rrod IN tho Army Corps commanded by Major
General FifzaLca Ice. War Department officials
wcro rotlccnt about tho mater when questioned
tonight nur there is excl cnt authority tor tho
staf.m~ni that the aa-sis isrmcut viii be made.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
Colgate & Co.'S
VIORIS

evacuate Jabacoa. Carabellos. PipecaA ana
several other villages and towns on the coast
Before the insurrection began Captain haFeha
was a merchant in Havana but faliihE ui'Uv'
suspicion on account Of his cuban tehdehc''S'
ne was forced by the authorities 70 ieaNe '"'
city lie Immediately Joined the lnsnrSen'
army. and WAS promoted for conspicuous
bravery
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
oprRl HOrSE BrRyED " ALBUQrERQUE

Alhuqucrquc =. NJ. June 2o-Fire has practically
destroyed the Grant Opera House building In this
CITY. causing a loss approximatIng S2oo.pO The
huidlng contained numerous Offices the contents
OF which were totally destroyed Insurance on
building and contents amounted to Sl2IVn.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
THE PANAMA TO Re SOLD TO-DAY

The prize steamer Panama Will he sold a. p"". s,s
auction at O'Clock this afternoon az the '"i
Line pier. East River where she Is no" rosd oac,,d
rumher ~ people interested In shipping nspec',.
her Yesterday and may take part in the bidding .
has been generally understood for some tir'e r r,
J. NJ Ceballos the agent Of the Spanish Linz
make an effort to buy the steamer ana w,r
ful sail her under the Spanish has when az Sae W."
hetween Spain and the Unlteo o.ates 70 ."N
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21

vessels sinking at the same time as man!
American wsrshps he could. ne Would 90 n'C
only an heroj, deed but also useful Work pE
,,reserving TO Spain the aureOla ot which no
enemy has vet been able to deprive her
New-York tribune., 1898-06-21
RED CROSS STEAMER SAILS.

Key West Fla. June 20.-The Red Cross
steamer State of Texas. with Miss Clara Bar
ton on board, sailed this afternoon