davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
AUDIENCE WAS MISSING.
But the Mill of Justice Ground just
as Smoothly,

Judge Norwood's Friday court was
minus an audience yesterday, the gallery
having been closed for the summer season,
much to the disappointment of the cOlored
population. The usual batch of criminal
cases was disposed of.
Harold Hansen, young white man. who
was turned over from the Recorders
Court was fined $40 for pointing a pistol
at C. J. Leonard.
Robert King, the midget thief, who was
arrested by the police for stealing UNI
brellas. was sentenced 10 the county farm
for twelve months. 1t will be a relief 10
many people TO know that King is where
he win leave their umbrellas a'one for
awhile al least
Mike Fitzgerald was acquitted of the
charge of vagrancy. This is the second
time Fitzgerald has been before the court
recently on this charge
Willie Norman was fined so or twelve
months for the larceny of watermelons.
Sam Ferrehee was given a twelve months
sentence for stealing a bicycle.
Lula Moore was given an "annuai on
the chatn-gang for larceny of a gold watch
and chain.
James Allen and win Harrington were
fined $40 and costs for larceny of water
melons.
Ed Lewis was fined $40 and costs for as
sault and battery committed upon George
w, Bitch.
Caesar Anderson was sentenced to three
months for stealing beer bottles.
Henry Legree was given a six months
sentence for carrying concealed wea pons.
Lizzie Ben Lloyd was given three
months for larceny of clothing.
The following parties. charged with va
rious offenses were discharged; John
Houser, Bertha Smith, n. d. Bevans. WI
liam Jackson, owen Martin, and Joe Reil-
L.
Mr.. D. C. Barrow was acting solicitor
general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
MORE WANT TO ENLIST.
Applications for Army Service on
the Increase.

Applications for Army Service on
the Increase.
During he last week there have been en-
listed by Lieut.. G. b. Prtchard, in charge
of the government recruiting office at ga
vannah about fifteen men, something over
half of whom preferred the regular to the
volunteer branch OF the service and we've
accordingly so assigned.
Since the issuance Of the order providing
for the enlistment Of volunteers there mas
been slight picking up IN The number of
applicants for enlistment The broader fed
that is now offered has attracted some
thing more than the usual number of ap.
pdcants and they throng the office Of the
recruiting officer However, while many
are called, few are chosen. Last week
fifteen came over from Richland. i'm the
western part of the state 10 enlist, but Of
the entire lot only two were able TO stand
the physioaT examination. These were ,u-
listed and sent TO San Francisco on Inc
way 70 the Philippines; he rest were re-
iected
Lieut.. PIitchard anticipates that as the
order for the enlistment Of volunteers be-
comes more widely known that there viii
be a greatly Increased number of appli-
Giants and expects shortly to widen his
field and go out into the country IN search
of men anxious to serve in the army. Deli
nile orders from the war department in
this subject are hourly expected by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
-----------s-- H--S--------------
IN THE RECORDERS COURT.
A Lively Lot of Cases Disposed q

Lively Lot of Cases Disposed of.
Recorder Hartridge had a considerable
docket TO dispose of yesterday morning
there being as many cases on the infor-
nation docket as on the daily fine docket
Max Ehrcher who was charged with
selling liquor a his store at Jones and East
Broad streets, last Sunday. was discharg-
ed. Robert Crumley, who succeeded in
having Ben Weitz convicted of the same
offense short time previously. was the
witness against Ehrlicher. AS the latter
had several reputable witnesses to contra
dict the testimony the case was dismissed
Roman L. Johnson, a colored hackman,
who was charged with keeping his hack
standing in front of the Pulaski contrary
10 ordinance, was fined 50.
Three young white boys, who were charg-
ed by Mr.. Gugie Bourquin with stealing
fruit from the yard of his house, were dis
missed by the Recorder with reprimand
The boys admitted their guilt, but it was
evident that their offense was more mis-
chievous than larcenious.
Joe Johnson, Kid Johnson and Lizzie
Stevens three colored citizens, who made
things exceedingly lively in the neighbor-
hood of Dale avenue and Waters road
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, were
heavily fined. The parties were in a hack
belonging to Joe johnson. When Policeman
Fleming attempted TO put the parties I'M
der arrest Johnson resisted and fought the
officer. The two men were fined $25 or thr-
ty days each and the woman SIS or twenty
days.
Charlie Hopp and Joe Lee, two Chinese
laundrymen who hung out their signs on
the western side of the town without the
formaiity of obtaining a license from the
city treasurer, were each assessed $50 or
thirty days with the condition that on
payment of the fines they should be grant
ed license. Not having the cash in their
clothes they went to jail temporarily.
Celia Hudson and Preston Day were
turned over TO the City Court on charges
of simple larceny.
Several parties were on the docket for
allowing water to run waste in their yards
the cases having been made by the water
inspectors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
-------
SIXTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.
That Is the Record of Emory College
President DOwman's Work.

Emory College, at oxford, Ga, for the
past sixty years has had an almost unln-
ierrupted success. So thorough has been
its management and so wisely conducted
in every department. that it is known 10
day throughout the South as one of the
great educational Institutions of This coun-
Try. II is increasing in popularity and use
fulness each year.
The session just passed has been most
fruitful. It's new president DR.. c. e. Dow
man. Is doing great work. If you have a
boy to send 10 college this year, write to
him at oxford, Ga, and he viii tell YOU
something that viii interest you.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
-e-----------
THESE ARE JUST CLAIMS.

The Georgia "Tech," a Leading
School of Engineering and Tex
tiles, Makes Them
1t is generally conceded that the follow
ing claims are justly made for this insti-
tuition:
Nominal expense to parents.
Discipline and instruction thorough.
Practical nature of an instruction.
Fully equipped wood, machine, foundry
and smith shops
Unsurpassed equipment for training in
al branches Of cotton textiles.
FL Slneerng courses of high grade
Graauates readily obtain positions pub
EshCd I'm catalogue.
The school makes specialists
students are kept busy with practical
work
Wen equipped laboratories in engineer
ms physics, chemistry dyeing, etc
ADDRESS Lyman Hail. pt esident, Atlanta,
Ga -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
LOCAL PER s0NAL.

Hon. Joseph r. Lamar of Augusta, one
OF the best known attorneys in Georgia,
spent yesterday in the city
Mr.. A. H. Lane left last night for Madl-
son county where he will spend a couple
of weeks at his old home, Daniesville.
Mr.. Walter L. Coney has returned from
his visit to the West His trip took in De
troit. Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
other prominent cities.
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Williams left yes
terday by the Plant System for Birming-
ham, where they will spend several days.
Mr. Williams is on business trip but
he hopes 10 combine business with pleas
ure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
A Grent Cntch.

The salt water fishing season seems 10
nave opened under most promising aus
pices. The bass and less game fish are
running fine. This is made evident by the
luck Of Messrs. The. Fucken ana Bur
pee, who spent yesterday on Tybee knoll
1t Is reported that they took, with rod ana
reel four Chanuel bass, aggreeatiug 100
pounds besides an assortment OF whit
ing catfish and sting-rays Nessrs. FInck-
en- ana Burpee by the way, are noted as
experts of the rcd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
TWO NEW ATTORNEYS.
Mr.. FuHignnt Makes His First APP
penrance in the Courts

pearance in the Courts.
Mr. L. q. Harvey of Maiden Branch
was admitted to the bar in the Superior
Court yesterday Mr. Harvey did not
have to pass an examination. as he held
a diploma from the law department OF
Emory College, from which institution ne
graduated recently with a very satisfac-
tory average Mr. Harvey viii be in the
office of Lester x Ravenel.
Mr. Raiford Fallgant, one of the law
graduates of the state university. made
his frs, appearance IN the local courts YES
terday. The case was that of a young
white man who was charged with ASSAULT
ing a negro, and Mr., Falhgant succeeded
IN clearing his client without difficulty. Tho
case was not an important one. but the
young attorney handled it with a iudg-
ment and discretion which speaks wei. for
his future career at the bar Mr.. FalN-
CANT is a son Of DR., l.. A. Falligant ana
a nephew of Judge Robert Faliigant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

one Bearing Date of 1923 Found In
Front of City Exchange.

Mr. George Allen. connected with Di-
rector Gadsdens office at the city ex-
change, has in his possession an Old coin
which he prizes on account of it's age.
The coin was found in front of the city
exchange in a ditch dug for the purpose
of putting down telephone conduits.
The piece is an old British ha penny.
bearing the date 1928. on one side it has
the date. which is plainly disceruible,
while on the other is the embossed like
ness of King George III. From its gem
eral appearance the coin gives every evil
dence of haHing been in the ground a
long time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

Sanitary Inspector Barclay played The
part of a fireman yesterday in Bay street
lane. near East Broad street. The roof
OF a little piazza in the rear of a house
caught fire, and was getting under prop
er Roadway for a good blaze, when the
inspector happened along and with the
use of a bucket succeeded in putting out
the ire cum lauda. A small hole was
burnt In the roof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

J. T. Allen, young white man. q years
OF age, was locked up at the barracks
last night On the charge Of stealing a
razor Allen is deaf and dumb, but nev-
ertheless seems to possess a very fair ed
ueation as was shown by his writing He
Canned to be employed by a local firm in
distributing advertising literature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
Ginger Ale.

The Wheeler Ginger Ale is the best. II
is healthy summer drink. Mix little
Ant-deluyian whisky with It.
We refer to Wheeler's Imported c,inee,
ale, being such a delicious drink; with =
tablespoon Of Anti-deluvian whisky vo,,
w,ll regain new life and vigor. Linn
man Bros, importers and agents.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

The subject for the mems meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. a. rooms tomorrow otter
noon is Il Would Become a Christian. but
Don't Went to Confess Christ" Tie
meeting viii begin at O'Clock and viii
be in charge OF the general secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

offers the Saraunahiaus a one dollar rate
savannah to Charleston and return Tick
els on sole every Sunday. Trains leave
Savannah a. m, returning leave Charles
ton p m and lll5 p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

-kate-There seems to be a GOODNESS
between Harry and Hetty.
Bertha-Yes; they had little tiff. ana
she said she had about made up her nina
10 enter a convent and take the veil ana
Harry said he thought it would become
her style of beauty wonderfully And
nov they won't even look at one another.
Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
S1.OO TO Charleston.

The Plant System viii, until further no.
tice, sell Sunday excursion tickets. Savan-
nah 10 Charleston and return. for Nons
Dollar. Trains leave Savannah at a n,
returning, leave Charleston s D. m. or II "a
p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
ONLY HALF FINISHED.
Case in Superior Court Goes Over to
Next Week.


Next Week.
The case Of the Southern Supply Com
peny against the Florida Central end Pc
ninsular Railroad occupied its second day
in the Superior Court yesterday. At C
o'clock Judge Falligant announced the
continuance of the case until O'Clock
Monday afternoon. 1t is not expected that
the case will be finished before Tuesday
afternoon. The railroad companies, as the
exceptors, concluded their evidence yes
terday, and the supply company begun
putting in its evidence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
| only $50 savannah to Warn.
Springs and Return.

The Central Of Georgia Railway Com
pany viii sell round trip tickets to Warm
Springs and return one fare for the round
trip, July % % and a. with final return
limit July 2S.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
FOR SALE,

400 tons 4O-lb. relayer steel rails ~
good as new. rs
200 tons 20-ib. and 25-lb. relayer stee4 I'''D'
Gee tons G0-lb new steel rails.
Fer further information apply to
ISABEL BROS. Jacksonville flA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY for for, 4 10y n
Ladies; term begins Sept 8. lSV5 IoC.S1,SIsseI
climate beautiful grounds and modern rms
pointments; students from q states, rd ior
moderate; pupils enter any time ,5'tLsinal
catalogue Miss +. G. WEIMAR, FlIHo-F'-
Staunton Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

NEcCARE,s DAY AND BOARDING.
N UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
The .5th annual session OF this school -, -o
boys begins Sept 25. 1893 Thorough P.epSrd
ton for University OF Virginia ale MAJ me ne
u. = Military and Naval Academies @us INA
leading Engineering Schools Fdlt For
boarding Departments strictly limltsu'
catalogue address ,1r.s4er
w. GORDON McCABE, Head Master.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
KEEGARls GAMIBLING GHosT.

hhAHAAnlO > NIiANll5llllNT NttOSl.
If Magician Ke,rar played poker,
which ne does not, he has an invisible
ally who would make poker playing a
veTitable bed OF roses for his master.
He could tell him everything the other
players held in their hands, as we'll as
supply him whatever cards he needed
10 fiji his own. KelEar has what he is
pleased to call the ghost Of Cagliostro
a famous old-tfme necromancer, long
since dead, and CagliostrO likes to
play euchre for the fun of It. Other
spirits that come back to work for me.
diums, don't know how to do anything
better than rattle tambOurines, bang
wheezy guitars, etc, but Kellar's
spook Is a paragon. The magician
builds a tiny dolls cabinet OF thin
panerB upon a pane Of glass, which be
places upon trestles in the centre OF
the stage. In front Of the cabinet.
which is open, he places a large deck
of cards, for the ghost to play with.
He deals euchre hands to a lady and
gentleman in the front rows and the
ghost, by holding up one card after an
other, directs the plays. He plays for
the lady and invariably wins. Ke,lar
will be here with all his mysteries
soon, so get the best euchre player in
town and tackle that spook. Ke,taI
comes TO this city, at the Grand Opera
House, Thursday evening, March 2.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01
REMEMBER THE MAINE"

Often one sees a play that pleases
the down stairs, but fails utterly to
catch the gallery, or one just the re-
verse, but with lincoln ]. Carter's
plays it can be truthfully said they
make a hit with the entire house from
the boxes to the gallery. There is al
ways something in each play that ap-
peals to each Individual auditor His
new piece, Remember the Maine" is
the most startling he has ever pro-
duced. In the first place its very name
suggests something that fires the blood
Of every true patriot and makes him
long to see how Mr.. Carter will handle
the subject Of Spanish barbarity and
20 catch reflection of the blowing up
Of the Maine as depicted in his won
derful scenic effect in the second act
Of the play. This play comes to the
Opera House on Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01
EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK.

The visit of the celebrated Bennett
Moulton Comedy Company will be an
event in the amusement line in this
city. Thousands have attended their
performances in the past and know
the reputation Of the company for
keeping up the standard of excel
fence for which It is noted. Manager
Mou,ton promises the best acting com
pany money can procure, a carload Of
scenery, their own orchestra, new rep
enoire, etc. Amusement lovers can
anticipate a feast and they will surely
get it. The prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents
originated by this company win pre-
vail. Commencing Tuesday there will
be matinees daily.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01
MISSING GIsIS BODY FOUEO

RAE HAGUE ENDED 1T ALL BY
DROWNING AS SHE HAD
THREATENED.
Bridgeton. March 1.-The body OF
Rae Hague, who left her home, at
Greenwich on Friday, November a
last, was found yesterday afternoon
along the edge of the Cohansey river,
about two miles above Greenwich.
Miss Hague was the daughter Of
Captain and Mrs. Jacob Hague. She
was a very pretty girl and was 10
years Of age. On the evening before
her disappearance Miss Hague was at
a masquerade party at the Greenwich
Pier Hotel, much against the will of
her mother, and the next day, her mo-
ther chiding her about il. she left the
house. with the exclamation that she
would "end all this; she would drown
herselt.' Little attention was paid to
the remark, but after being gone from
O'Clock in the morning until evening
the family became alarmed and a
search was begun. No trace of hel
could be found at the houses where
It was thought IT was likely she would
go, but the search was kept up during
the night The next morning hei
tracks were discovered where she had
ieft the house and crossed a cornfeld
towards the river, and along the
rivers bank to a bunch of reeds, where
her handkerchief was found tiled
around the reeds. From this tn,
tracks led to the water.
Captain Hague offered $50 reward
for her recovery, dead or alive" ant
the river was dragged for many days
but to no purpose.
Shortly after noon yesterday E1vc-,
Bcnham and Josiah Fgthian crossed
the river, about two miles aboyl
Greenwich, on a ducling trip ans
when they landed they saw an objec
in the edge Of the water which proveC
to be the body Of Miss Hague. Cor
oner Davis was notified and went a
once to Greenwich and took charge o
the body
Evening journal., 1899-03-01
S260O, from 5000
$500, from $40 %
s35 90. from $1,000
sac 90. from 5000
Carpets.

Busy day in this department.
no charge Tor sewing, laying or
lining during February, and on ac-
count Of so much severe weather
the limit Of time is extended to
March 4th.
Tapestry brussels carpets in
bright attractive patterns, 33c. per
yard.
Fifteen hundred yards OF best
quality tin wire brussels now ready
at DOC.
All wool extra super ingrains at
4sc. A good heavy carpetthat will
give you years Of honest wear.
We have just placed on sale a
quantity OF cottage carpet at I2c
per yard, suitable for lots Of pur.
poses.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01
STILL AT WORK.

Thieves are having a good time in
the country near this city, and now
engage in borrowing" teams in ordel
that their work Of looting residences
may be facilitated. A horse was taken
from the stable of George Woodward,
Of Newport, and another horse was
stolen from the barn of William
Green, at Greenville, recently. A set OF
harness and wagon were taken from
the stable of George Batten, at Rock.
land Another set of harness was
stolen from Matthew Roylott, of Mar
shallton.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01

NEW HOPE FOR THE DYsPEP.
TIC-DT. Won STAINS Pineapple Tablets
are the Dyspeptics haven Of rest and
cure. They contain no injurious drug
or narcotic. won't hurt the most deli
cate and sensitive stomach, aid diges-
tion. step fermentation OF the food
good for the blood good for the nerves
good for the brain make flesh increase,
cure the stomach. 35 cents.-45. Sold.by
Miller Drug Co, 4O2 Market. and n. b
Danforth, Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1899-03-01

Jchn w. Alexander, the portrait
painter, whose best work is illustrated
in the March SCTibner's, is the son-in-
Jaw Of James w. Alexander, the vice
president Of the Equitable, whose por-
trait is one Of the artists best achieve
ments. Two Of Mr. Aiexander's pic
lures have been purchased by the
French Government and are in the
Luxembourg; another has recently
been bought by Vienna; still another
is owned in ST. Petersburg. No Ameri-
can portrait painter except Sargent
has received more recognition abroad
than Mr. Alexander.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01
WILL HAVE VITAL EFFECT IN
sT7IrIV I Tuyo.NuAn1r, Nurupr,ryr, crat-,r,

WILL HAVE VITAL EFlFuoOT IN
THE LEONARD MURDER CASE.
Chester, March 1.-The trial of Joe
Brown and Minus Delany for the muir
der OF Mrs. Ann leonard viii come
up at the March term of court, and in
confession to Chief Of Police
Berry, Brown charges Deaany with the
crime, but public opinion appeared to
be that Brown, who already has a bad
record, accuses Delany to save himself,
and that the .attor's lawyers viii make
a determined effort to show that he
did not commit the murderous assault.
It transpires, however. that a colOred
man, named Alfred Hammond, now
Thought TO he dying at the Chester
Hospital, has owned up to a knowledge
OF what took place at the Leonard
cabin THE night of the assault, and his
statement has supplied the missing
link in the commemorative chain OF
evidence. This statement is not given
out, but 1T win have vital effect on
the two prisoners NOW in jail.
Mrs. leonard and her husband wen,
two aged people living in cabin, neau
the banks of hhe Delaware river in
Chester, and both were horribly beaten
Evening journal., 1899-03-01

Mrs. Leonard died CT her injuries, but
her husband recovered. and will be
witness at the trial if he has regained
his memory, which failed him at the
coroner's inquest.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01

TaHIS FEBRUARY has been a notable for low prices
offerings have been astonishing; low prices have
prevailed tin ouShout the and much money has
been saved to buyers great Offering before you
phenomenal Offering Of this seasons patterns Of Sebolrd
and other dnng-room furniture i'll many guaranteed
saving of onehalf the price, Others full third The
soment complete and ready for the selling; generous
quantity of each is in stock yet the values such that de-
lay should be made
Evening journal., 1899-03-01

IAN account of the marvellous new
substance, liquid air, based on conver-
sations with the discoverer, Charles E.
TTipler will appear in McClure's s
Magazine for March, with numerous
pictures illustrating interesting expert
ments and the whole process Of manu-
faoture. If liquid air proves to be all
That it now gives promise Of being. Mr.
TriIIer has found a universal motive
power that is inexhaustib.e ard prac-
tically cosless.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01

Little Men and Women and Baby
land magazines have been combined
into a 32-page baak. and the price
reduced from 81 to so cents a year. It
is a splendid magazine for children
from 2 to 10 years of age. We want
the names and addresses Of mothers
OF children Of above ages, and for a
list Of fifty such names we Will send
the magazine to you one year free.
Little Men and Women Company,
Troy, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1899-03-01

The five March numbers Of The
Youths Companion viii be especially
noteworthy in the matter OF fiction.
They will contain the concluding chap
ters Of Mary Tracy Earle's serial, The
Flag on the Hilltop" THE Wedding
Gown OF Felisita," a Mexican story, by
Eva Wilder Brodhead; Borrowed
News" by Annie Hamilton Donnell;
"Snuffg,' a college settlement story by
M. A. L. Lane; '"Trusty and True" a
dog story, by w. II. Pepper; His Sa-
cred Honor - q French-Canadian
STORY by Mrs. J. A. Field; &C. c." q
story Of Princeton College, by Jesse
Lynch Williams; the opening chapters
of Dorsey Goodhue's serial story, "Oul
Trek to Victoria Fails" and "A Song
in the Night" an Easter story, by
Caroline II. Garland.