davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-08
EIy!I',..!,a1'ILE,3;'lSI


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-08
THIRD REGIMENT
GOES INTO CAMP
CONTINUED from First Page)

OOLO illO OhIIll
CONTINUED from First Page)
did not expect the Second Regiment to
reach Richmond until some time neAl
week. IL IS thought that the arm'.ies
Will then be- called into requisltloh lo'
the mastering ont Of the men.
VALUABLE INFORMAL ION.
Colonel Jo Lane stem. Acting Aojn-
tant-Genoral returned Tuesday nis.l
from Washington. where ne
TO secure some much-neeHeu m
formation from the Secretary OF d"
and the various departments 'o'o..e'
Sterus visit was very SAUSAGE
and the information el'clleu VIZ nj
the greatest value TO the volunteer iAii'-
tary -.,-
The osrecial question which he oesir-
"a eiucidated was In regard 20 tne tIa.i,
fer OF soldiers from regiments "Ni-" " ''
ha mustered out of service 90 those WHic"
will continue 20 serve the United states
ana the discharge ~ men from r'5'-
ments in the latter category.
QUESTION OF TRANSFERS.
?, regard to transfers Dc was informed
chat the difficulty ln the way lay ln l"'
fqct .b7t r. is necessary for Che rec-
,~d of e1c1 individual soldier 20 ne
c,mnioto. a thing. he was informed ilit
Tine volunteers seem hy no means 10
appreciate. a soldiers record s"'"''
show his muster 600. service ln hla i'-l
ment. and his honorable discnarIe ih'.
fr.r, ehourd ho receive au honorable
'ii.-borvo before the expiration of tle
term for which no enlisted. and JON 'h-
.-r.r regiment. another record oi lnt
same man must Doe begun.
r.ro above facts. said COL storm. dld mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-08
Gray EilI Not Accept.

WASHINGTON Sept THE fifth
member of the Spanish-American Peace
Commission has not yet been selected. j.
IS practically certain now that Senator
George Gray. of Delaware. viii
re. serve as member of the commits
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-08
MIR. Bayard's Condition.

DEDHAM MASS. September Mr..
Bayard held his siirht improvement al
dsy and Tonight was quite comfortable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-08
No N1lLKnomnl iero.

SIR z. n. Holman. Of Washington
=. c.. who with his father. John Hofi-
raan. was so cruelty murdered in Surry
county, Va, BY the man Schmidt, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-08
First MARYLAND Leaves.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September -
The First Maryland Regiment left Fort
Monroe this evening for MiddletoNn, Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-08

did not expect the Second Regiment to
reach Richmond until some time nehl
week IL Is thought that the arms. ies
will then be- called into requisitloh Io'
tho rruefnrfuo Ouf of the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
CYCLISTS BELLEAIR BOUND.
Fast Riders Make n Fast Trip In the
City of Augusta.

Fast Riders Make n Fast Trip In the
City of Augusta.
On the City of Augusta, which arrived
last evening from New York, were a no.
table array of native and foreign racing
bicyclists in charge of Mr.. Smith Fow-
Ter bound for the new track at Belleatr,
Fla. The American contingent contained
Earl Kiser of Dayton, o.. who was the
match champion of '97; DR.. A. I. Brown,
the Cleveland (O) physician, who finds
more pleasure in earning money aavheel
than in practicing his profession; Nat L 'ut-
Ter of Boston. who is the star handle ap
rider of the country; c. S. Wells, IL
California giant" ]. A. Newhouse anL'
A E. Weinig of Buffalo.
The cracks from Europe who will race
in Florida are Edouard Taylore, the
French middle distance champion, who
had the misfortune to fall in Philadelphia
the other night during a twenty-mile pac-
ed race with j. Frank Starbuck, when
he had the match as good as won; Jean
Gougoltz and Dominique Lamerjack, the
French tandem pair who have beaten all
corners on the double machine since their
arrival in America in November last; and
G.. j. Fulford and Percy Wheelock the
English team, holders of the famous Lon
don TO Brighton record. o. L. Pickard
and Charles Ward are prominent train
ers in charge of the men.
+. Ed Spooner, the well-known news
paper correspondent Walt w. Wilson.
Buffalo, member of the New York State
Racing Board, and A. G. Batchelder, l..
A w Handicapped of New York state.
and also of the New York Journal,
accompanied the party, which includes sew
eral ladies.
With such a speedy lot of flyers on
board it was proper that the City of Au-
gusta should make the best run ever ac-
complished by her between New York and
Savannah. She reached the Diamond
Shoals lightship off Cape Hatteras. in rec
ord-breaking time, being thirfy-six min
utes ahead of any previous run of any
steamer. A delay was occasioned bv a
hot cylinder Tuesday night and thirty-two
minutes were lost but the ship reached
her dock at 5:45 last night, As hours and
40 minutes for the trip, from dock TO
dock, which will now stand as her best
run.
The first meet at Relleair will take place
Feb l, when, besides those who are with
Mr.. Fowler, others now at the track in
Guiding Lehr, the German champion. and
Sanger of Milwaukee, will compete. There
will be several meets at Belleair. all nm
der the direction of C. e. HoadIey and
Mr.. Fowler
1t is expected that E. c. Bald. the '97
American champion, and Jimmy Michael
the middledistance phenomenon. will
leave New York for Belleair Feb. Is along
with several Others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
FEWER TRAMFs TRAVELLING
savannah Has Had Less This Winter
Than For Years.

Policeman Deignan arrested Frank
Rowland, C. Stevens and John Cook yes
terday for vagrancy The men saw thew
are in search of work, but it Is the custom
of the police to take all suspicious looking
strangers in for Investigation when
rambling around the city with nothing to
do.
There have been few such characters ar
rested thus far, however, as compared
with the number in previous years who
infest Savannah and other cities about this
season. The older members of the police
force cannot recall time when the ineux
of tramps from the North was so small for
January. The report of the department in
this regard shows that there We're more
tramps at the police barracks in 1897 than
for any previous year, and the sudden les
SEEMING OF arrivals is accountable for only
in the fact of the weather not having vet
been severe in those sections of the North
where the tramps generally come from.
1t is the rule of the police to keep an ac-
curate record of all such characters report-
ing al the barracks for free lodging. This
is done not so much for statistical infor
nation as 1t is to keep track of the crime
in cases of crime, or where il is attemDted
to follow up a juvenile runaway. The fig
ures last year showed $50 registrations
There We're $40 in 1896, 697 in 1895. and 601
in 1894. 1t is not uncommon for well-edu-
Gated men to be found rambling around as
tramps and during last year, it is reported
that few good mechanics and skilled Ia
borerS were among the number who lodged
at the barracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
CuARcED |T7TTT 11s-
Cheap JeweIry Seller Arrested for
SWindIinE,


John Emerson, who has been selling
jewelry at Broughton and Barnard streets
for the last two weeks, was arrested and
arraigned in Justice Nathans' court PES
terday, charged with cheating and SWIM
ding
Emerson was in buggy when arrested
by Constable Brown, and sold the jewelry.
1t seems, by first making a speech on its
merits, and then using methods which
generally catch the unwary. The crowd is
held in suspense, as it were, while he
makes predatory remarks about what a
good thing some fellow will get in a shake
up which is to follow. He is a clever talk
err, and by slick methods soon interests
enough to stop, and then the sales be-
gin.
Emerson called for volunteers, who were
to put up piece of money, no odds how
much, and see what they would get in
return. A Frogtown negro named john
White Jr., worked his way to the buggy
and placed dollar with Emerson in re-
turn for it he was given a watch chain
and ring, it is said, with which he was not
pleased because of its brassy appearance
He asked for his dollar, and when EN-
erson refused to return It, White went TO
the Justices office and obtained a war
rant against the vender for cheating and
swindling. When taken before Justice
Nathans large number appeared to so
on Emersons bond, but none could qual-
ify, and were, therefore refused
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
UNDER RICHLY DECKED CANOPY.
Mr.. jacob PinkussOhn and Miss Jen-
ME Einstein Were welded.

haC LAhsAtth were welded.
At Il o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs. Y. R.
Einstein, the wedding of Mr.. Jacob Pin
kussohn of Charleston, S. c., and Miss Jen-
ME Einstein was celebrated. only the rel
atives and a few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony, but large re-
ception followd it,
The home of Mrs. Einstein on CASTOR
street was handsomely decorated with
palms and flowers, the stairway wreathed
with bamboo; while a brilliant light was
thrown over the whole scene by lamps
and gas. At the rear of the double par
lors, the ceremony was performed be-
meath a canopy. This has been grace
fully draped with renaissance lace. loop
ed with satin ribbons, and further decor
ated with pure white camellias and smilax
Two little flower girls preceded the
bridal couple into the room and were the
only attendants. These were the Misses
CLAUDE Livingston and Elise Dewald They
wore dainty little costumes of pink and
blue organdie, and carried baskets of pink
and white flowers.
The brides charming gown was original
in design, and happy change from the
usual wedding costume. Fashioned of
the sheerest Liberty silk, the skirt and
bodice We're insertioned with Valenciennes
lace and quillings of narrow satin ribbon
1 nc tldhSJdIeHI sleeves were trimmed in
the same way and the effect of the whole
was beautiful "A tulle veil caught with
a circlet of diamonds and pearls wars worn
and the bouquet was of Nephitos roses.
Rev. l. p. Mendes conducted the service
and at the termination the bridal couple
were overwhelmed with congratulations.
Miss Einstein, the bride, has been a fav
orite among large circle of friends who
regret that she must make her future
home in Charleston. Mr.. Pinkussohn is
a prosperous young business man of that
city, and will take his bride to a pretty
home, and to the cordial welcome of MANY
friends.
Numbers of beautiful wedding presents
were received, and, with the engagement
gifts, made a handsome display.
AT o'clock Mr.and Mrs. Pinkussohn left
for Cincinnati. They will spend two weeks
travelling in the West and will return to
Charleston via Nashville, Chattanooga.
and Atlanta. Among the numbers of re-
ception guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pinkussohn of Atlanta, Mr.JS Pinkussohn
of Charleston, Mr.. Benjamin of Florida
Miss Livingston of Charleston Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Ferst, DR. and Mrs
Weichselbaum and Miss WeIcbseI
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Gutman, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rosenhetm, Mr.. and Mrs /. F,pstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ferst, Mr. and Mrs
Guckenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs Dewald. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Meinhard Miss Epstein
and Mr.. M. Guckenheimer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
FOR IMPERsoNArIxG OFFICERS.
Clever Trick TO ExtOrt Money From a
Negro Boy Frustrated.


Phillip Henry, aged 80 years, and James
Beasley. aged % years, made two auda-
cious attempts at extortion yesterday on
a negro boy, William Hayward, employed
at L. Garfunkels store on Broughton
street
The negroes called at the store in the
afternoon and impersonated officers. tell
ing Hayward they had warrants for his
arrest on charges OF stealing In order
TO give their claim some color, the name
of a negro known to Hayward was given
as the prosecutor. After talking the mat
ter over a short time, the would-be Off
GERS told Hayward the whole thing could
he squashed by paying them SO. which it
was said would cover the costs and the
price Of the articles claimed to have been
stolen. The officers had no hestitancv
in giving their victim good advice i'm re-
gard to settling the case up without going
INTO court. and an engagement was made
with them to return at o'clock at night
and talk the settlement over again
While the negroes we're gone some one
got knowledge that they were imposters
and informed Hayward. who was about
10 De taken in. There was no waiting IN
be done at the appointed time. as Henry
and Beasley both appeared on the dot
Hayward was asked if he was ready 10
adjust the matter. Some one Informed
Policeman j. j. Murphy, who went around
about the time the deaf was 10 be closed
and placed both negroes under arrest for
impersonating officers. They were locked
up and will be in Police Court this morn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
DIR. NJ. l.. BOYD's ILLNESS.
His Physicians Had Hopes Last Night
of His Recovery

DR. M. L. Boyd is dangerously i'll at his
home on Liberty street, west About Dec
90 DIR. Boyd was performing a surgical
operation. In some way he prlcked the
palm of his hand, just at the base of the
forefnger, with a needle he was using. In
a few days he began to feel the effects
Blood poisoning set in, and he is now crit
icaliy i'll.
Three physicians have been in almost
constant attendance upon DR. Boyd They
are DR.. w. w. Owens, DR.. William Dun-
can and DR.. T. j. Charlton They have
done all that medical skill and knowledge
could suggest for their patient, but his life
is in Imminent danger. DR.. Owens stated
last night that Dr.. Boyds condition Is
very serious, but that his physicians en-
terrain hope of his recovery
The illness of DIR. Boyd has caused many
to inquire continually of his condition. His
great popularity personally and as a phy-
siclan had made many friends solcitous
and the latest reports from his bedside are
eagerly received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
SAFE RoBBER WEST CONVICTED.
Sentenced to Two and a Half Years
az Hard Labor.

j. c. Hummell. alias John F. West. the
telegraph operator who was arrested in
Savannah May 90 1897, upon the charge
of robbing a safe at Ravenel S. c., where
he was engaged as night telegraph oper-
ator for the Charleston and Savannah
Railway Company, was convicted of
grand larceny yesterday in the Court of
General Sessions for Coueton county.
South Carolina, and sentenced by Judge
Watts to serve two years and six months
al hard labor in the penitentiary.
The accused was carried to South Caro-
lima upon requsitiOn from that state about
June 1, and he has since been confined in
the county jail at WATERFORD A trial in
September last resulted in a disagreement
by the jury.
West succeeded in gaining the sympa-
thy of a great many people at WATERFORD.
and was defended by Messrs. Farmer. Ed
wards and Padgett of the local bar. who
volunteered their services The state was
represented by Acting Solicitor Town
send, Maj. Nj p. Howell and William b.
Stephens, Esq, Of this city. The last trial
began early Monday morning, and closed
yesterday, with a verdict of guilty, with
recommendation TO mercy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
BULLET UNDER his JAW.
william Gaines shot over "a Game of
Craps.

Craps.
William Gaines, colored, was shot yes
terday afternoon by negro named Alb
ram Bryan, at the house of John Miley,
in Lovers lane. The ball was from
a 32-caliber pistol, and entered the Negroes
neck just under the right jaw. He was re-
moved in the police ambulance to the
Georgia Infirmary, where his wound was
given medical attention
Seven or eight negroes were engaged in
a crap game and the fun warmed up I'M
til the cries for seven and eleven were
as numerous as though the participants
were at camp meeting. The negroes al
ternated with the bones until a game was
started between Gaines and Bryan. The
two moved along without any contention
until the bones fell, and both men made
grab for the pile, which was lying in front
of them on the table. Gaines got the
money. aud from this a quarrel began,
which ended in Bryan's pulling a gun and
firing.
Gaines did not fail. Bryan lost no time
in getting away, however, and the police
have not yet succeeded in catching him.
The condition of the wounded negro is not
thought to he seriou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
NO TIME FOR DELAY.
Evangelist Gales Warming to Sim
nerR,

The reasons men give for delaying a
profession of faith in God were taken up
and answered by Evangelist Gales in his
talk at the First Presbyterian Church
last night.
Some think because they are young. said
Mr. Gales, that they have ample time to
work out their salvation. The need for
prompt action is not apparent, to them and
each day of delay adds to their uneon-
Germ. Without giving moments thought
10 their eternal welfare and without con-
sidering that the morrow has son1etbir,
unknown in store for them, he said The
same practices are followed and the same
disregard is given the advice of those who
feel concerned Instances of instanto1
neous death, where people contemnIated
religion, were given, and a strong p:ea
gas made to avoid similar fate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

large force OF police. and good order was
preserved. No attempt was made to keep
the crowd in strict bounds, the police sim
ply devoting their efforts to keeping il out
Of the way of the military. Everybody
was in good humor, and there was no dis
order OF any kind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
HE DISTURBED THE PREACHER
John Henry Gambler Sought Refuge
in Church,.

A colored church on West boundary
street did mol cover enough of John
Henry's sins to hide him from Policeman
Cronin, who wanted him for gaming.
The negro was in Police Court Yesterday
on the charge of gambling and also for
disturbing public worship, the charges he
ing preferred by John Reed, who lives q
No 319 West Boundary street
The facts as presented before Recorder
Hartridge showed an aggravated case 90
disorder in church while the preacher was
talking. An attempt was made by Henr,,
to escape when the officer went to ar.
rest MIN and the stampede he created
while services were in progress ala no.
help his case in the recorders iudrment
Thirty days on the chain-gang was given
him for both offenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
welded AT THE CATHEDRAL
Marriage of Mr.. Joseph SoIIer ma
Miss Mary Lillian Smith

Miss Mary Lillian smith.
Mr.. Joseph Soller and Miss Mary IN
liam Smith were married at the Cathedral
yesterday afternoon in the presence of a
large number of friends and relatives. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Father
Hennessy. Mr.. Eugene Mouro was best
man, and Miss Elizabeth McCabe. maid of
honor The bride is a niece of Police
man Cronin, and the groom is one Of tie
well-known employees of William Kehoe
& Son. Both have many friends who wish
them happy married life They will no
side at No. 400 York street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

Hoods sarsaparilla is prepared by expe-
rienced pharmacists who know precisely
the nature and quality of all ingredients
used.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
MRS. ELLEN FOGARTY DEAD.

Her Funeral VIII Take Place To-
morrow Afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Fogarty died last night at her
residence. 25l Randolph street. Deceased
was in her 9th year and had been resi-
dent of Savannah for half a century. She
leaves son, Dir. Thomas Fogarty, driver
of the hose wagon Of No. engine and a
daughter
The funeral Will take place from the
residence at go o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

For Throat Diseases and Coughs
use Browns Bronchial Troehes. Like oil
really good things, they are initiated. The
genuine are sold only In boxes.-ad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-04
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 3.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of 2d3 points
on light local covering and some new
buying inspired by an active demand for
cotton in Liverpool and generally favor
able accounts from the southern spot
markets Following the call the advance
was increased to to 4 points on renewed
covering due to estimates of only 2LWO
bales for today's port receipts. Extensive
loading up was checked, however, by an
exceptional movement of cotton to in
terror towns. The amount in sight for
the week promises to reach well over $780,
600 bales, as against 263. 1916 last week
and 900. 0000 in 1895. Later in the forenoon
selling set in on a small scale and by II
o'clock the net gain had been reduced to
matter of 1G2 points. Sales TO that hour
were 81. 900 bales. Foreign and southern
representatives played an urimportant
part in early transactions. Spot cotton
closed quiet; middling uplands, 1915;
middling gulf. s sic; sales, 80 bales. Flu
lures closed quiet and steady; sales $500
February. $5.1: March. s5.91; April. S5-77;
May. s5.S1; June. $5.S4; July. s5.SS: August
S591; September, $5.91; October, S5.s2; No
vember. S5.9i.
New Orleans, Feb. S.-Cotton-Steady;
sales, s. 400 bales: ordinary. ~; good ordi-
nary. ~; low middling, 15-16; middling,
81; good middling. 5 9-16; middIing fair,
&C. Receipts. SIS: stock. 543,54.
Liverpool. Feb. 2-Cotton-Spot, good
demand: prices steady; middling, 3 3-l6
pence. Futures quiet. but steady.