davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
- 7s@7II-e7~--------
AN IMPROMPTU EGG ROAST.
Lively Blaze for Few Minutes in
the Market Basement.

Ant udFktN tASemenN.
Fire in the market basement attracted
quite a crowd about o'clock last night.
Shortly before o'clock Mr.. Louis Car
funkel was passing the market and saw
that there was a blaze in the rear OF Mr..
L. Putzers commission rooms. Mr.. Gar
funkel ran to box 50. on the south side of
the market, and sent in an alarm.
An alarm from the market box always
brings crowd, and the hour was a ia
vorable one. many people being on the
streets on their way home The fire de-
partment was soon on the scene and found
a lively blaze in The rear room of Mr.
PutzeFs place. Mr.. Garfunkel did not stop
with turning in the alarm, but assisted
the firemen in breaking in the door from
the passageway in the rear and carrying
in a line from the chemical engine. A few
minutes effective work with the chemical
stream soon reduced the fire to a state
of harmlessIiess, after which the firemen
brought out boxes OF half-baked eggs and
fruit of other descriptions.
The fire occurred in one of the two rear
rooms used for "candling" eggs There
was a considerable stock of eggs on hand
all of which were more Or less damaged
The loss is not large, however being es-
tmated at about $780, The fire is SUP
posed 10 nave originated from careless han
ding of a candle by some of the employees
in testing eggs shortly before the place
was closed, about an hour before the dis
covery of the fire. There was no insur-
ance,
Mr.. L. Putzel, the proprietor. left the
city Tuesday for New York on his first
vacation in sixteen years, leaving his SON.
Mr.. Edwin j. Putzel in charge Mr.. Put
Eel has occupied his present location in
the market basement for the last TWEEN
ty-four years. and this IS the first time
he has been troubled with fire.
There was lot of s2ackng and boxing
material in the room in which the fire oc.
CURED. giving good material for the flames
to work upon, and had the fire occurred
later at night the damage would very like
" have been more serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

but that within our own state we would
also establish a memorial In her honor.
Not a memorial which would bear mes
sage on cold chiseled stone alone, but one
which will grave the name of Winnie
Davis in loving and grateful rernem-
brance upon the minds and hearts of this
and future generations of Confederate
children, TO who it shah scure such indus
trial education and training as will fit
them for the battle of life, which many
of the present younger generation must
wage not only in their own behalf, but
also in behalf of MANNED or infirm survi-
vors of the ConfedeTacy dependent upon
their children for sustenauce. Feeling that
the United Confederate Veterans will es-
TEEN it a privilege TO contribute to this
memorial in honor of the beloved daughter
of their adoption, we cordially invite their
assistance, and that of the Sons of Veter-
ans, and all Confederate organizations and
friends throughout the country"
"A committee is now investigating the
advantages Of different locations offered
and will report upon same to the annual
convention of the Georgia division Unitel
Daughters of the Confederacy early in DC
tober, a which time it is hoped that !
plans may be perfected and Immediately
put into execution.
Before the form or scope of the Memo
rial can be fully decided upon. however. it
is necessary to ascertain. approximately
the amount of funds which will be availa-
BILE and we, therefore, request all who de-
sire to assist in this labor of love to imme-
diately notify Mrs. Cornelius Terhune, cor
responding secretary of the Georgia d.
vision United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, Rome, stating amount of contribution
then can promise, and time of payment,
which may either be immediate or in
monthly instanments during the next
twelve months"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
FOR WINNIE DAVIS MEMORIAL.
Daughters of the COnfederacy Issue
an Appeal to the state.


Since the death of Miss Winnie Davis
there has been current desire on the
part of Georgia women to erect some me-
mortal of her goodness and purity that
would serve TO keep her memory green. -
This desire has found recent expression In
a circular letter addressed by Mrs James
A. Rounsaville of Rome, president of the
state division Of Daughters of the Con-
fcderacy.
This letter has been sent by Mrs. Roun-
saville to the various chapters Of her a.
vision and to the camps of Veterans ana
Sons of Veterans in the state. Its Dur
Davis Memorial" and TO encourage the
efforts of all willing TO seek to raise funds
for that purpose. 1t is the intention of
that the memorial shall have some def
mite mission and do some definite char.ta-
BILE work among INDECENT and SUFFERING
ConfeGerates and their families The cir
cuar of Mrs. Rounsavlle is as follows.
In recognition of the well known love
of Winnie Davis. the Daughter Of the
Confederacy, for Georgia, and the fact
that the first journey of her Young Ire
was made into our state and her last low
ing farewell to the veterans of the Con-
federacy was hidden here il was unani-
mously decided at the last convention ~
the Georgia Division of Daughters Of the
Confederacy that this organization would
not only contribute to the fund for mon
Iment oyer the grave of Winnie Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
PAyNEIT ar fXS1IVEXT cosrs
Bill Changing Manner of Paying So
Iicitor General.


A bill. changing the manner in which the
irsolvent costs collected from The county
by the solicitor general shall be paid, has
been prepared and will be introduced at
the converting of the legislature
The bin does not affect the amount of
costs now allowed by law, but changes
only the manner and time of payment.
Formerly the costs due on account OF
the TWO courts were paid on bills certified
to ana approved by the proper authorities
after the costs had been earned. Two
years ago bill was introduced and passed
authorizing the solicitor to draw the
amount due him on account of insovent
costs in advance. The costs allowed the
other county officials have to be earned
before they are paid. and they think the
solicitor general should nave no preference
over them.
A county official in pointing out the
discrimination. said yesterday that the
payment of allowable costs in advance is
improper, because it may result in The
payment of more Than is intended shall be
paid. The idea is to put the solicitor gem
eral on the same footing with other county
officials in the matter of insolvent costs
lie is allowed $500 a year from each of
The two courts.
There is no politics in the bill tn q
county officials say; IL simply aims 20 cor
rect a wrong method.
Ii is understood that other bills have
been prepared aud will be announced in a
day or two. one of which is a bill providing
for the election of city officials by the in
coming board Of aldermen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
--N-HE-a----~-
Y. VI. c. AS SCHOOL WORK.
Is Recognized by Leading Educa-
tors Of the Country.

The educational department of the Young
Mems Christian Association has attracted
the attention of the leading educators in
this country. So much favorable attention
is being created for this movement that the
faculties of 106 leading colleges and univer-
sites of the United States have extended
| recognition to the International certificates
The present list includes twelve state
universities fifteen state colleges, fifteen
or more technical and industrial institu-
lions and the remainder denominatiOnal
| colleges and universities. The interns-
tional certificate. granted on successful
completion of a subject. permits a student
to receive credit for entrance in these IN
sututions as far as such requirements are
covered by the courses outlined.
The full aim is to encourage the students
to aid associations in planning more den p
mite courses of study. to raise the efficien-
cy of the work done in each subject to q
recognized standard, and thereby greatly
improve this department and make the as
ISOLATION a much stronger factor Of Chris
/ tan usefulness in the community.
| The courses of study are prepared by men
| of experience and of recognized authority
/ on their respective subjects They repre-
/ sent the combined wisdom of the
| best evening school work, much study of
| the problems and conditions involved, ana
! they have proven very successful. The
| following is a list of the gentlemen: Ham
! nton W. Mabie. the outlook, New York;
| Thomas NJ. Ballet, superintendent of
| schools, Springfield, Mass; Frederick B.
! Schench, president Mercantile National
/ Bank, New York city: Herbert B. Adams,
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
! Md; Walter S. Perry, director art depart
ment Pratt Institute. Brooklyn; A. d. F.
! Eamlin, school of mines, Columbia Uni
versity New York; Charles r. Richards,
| director of manual training, Teachers
| College New York; David F. Graham.
! Springfield, Mass; Edwin j. Houston, con-
! sulting electrical engineer Philadelphia
| Charles f. Hodge, professor Of physiology
| and neurology, Clark University, Worces-
| ter, Mass; Herbert b. Ames, director Mon
| treal Association; Wooster W Beman,
professor of mathematics, University of
! Michigan; Isaac tranklin Russell, New
York University; John +. Woodruff,
Teachers College, New York; Calvin
Thomas, professor of German, Columbia
University, New York; J. NJ Lopez Gull
len. Inglesia Congregational, Hispano-
Americana. New York; Norman P. Heffley.
| Hefley School of Commerce Brooklyn;
! George Gunton, Institute of Social Econo-
mics New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
RUINED HIS BUSINESS.
How Prohibition Knocked Out an
In Countryman.

A Savannah man, who was recently in a
dry Town in the interior of the state ran
across a rather unusual result of the pro-
hibition law. He was waiting at the de-
pot for the arrival of the tram. Sitting
on box on the platform was a discon-
ISOLATE faced chap. who looked for all the
world as if he had lest his last friend and
never expected TO have another. The Sa-
MAMMALIAN thought he would draw him
out
"Hows things about here?' ne asked.
Bad, bad; never was worse; couldn't
te' was his disconsolate reply.
Whats the trouble?" the Savannahian
asked.
prohibition Since this heah place
done gone dry ! hain't been able TO live
and support my wife and hidrcu. Before
the prohibiyionists got things their own
way everybody was prosperous. Now bus
mess : dead. All gone TO the dogs and
nothing doing"
This rather startling statement stumped
The Sayannahiau. What kind Of bust
ness are YOU in, my friend" he asked.
curious TO know how prohibition should
have brought on such a condition of af-
fairs
Me! I'm constable" the disconsorate
man replied. "Siuce this place gone dry
l amt done business enough to keep a
dog"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
BURIED IN LAUREL GROVE.
Funeral of Mrs. Pope Barrow Took
Place Yesterday Afternoon.

Place Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Pope Barrow took
place yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence on Jones street. The spa
cious parlors were filled with the friends
of Mrs. Barrow and of her family, and
a number stood in the hall while the
short but impressive services were in pro-
gress.
The services were delayed little be-
yond the appointed hour by the Tate ar
rival of the train bearing Mr.. Craig Bar
row from Baltimore, where he has been
in attendance upon the medical school of
the University OF Maryland. He had been
notified by telegram of the sudden death
of Mrs. Barrow and reached the house
just in time to enter with the others of
the immediate family the room contain
ing the funeral bier. Prof David c. Bar
row of the University of Georgia reached
the city during the morning.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Z. c. Upper, acting rector of
Christ Church, who read the beautiful and
impressive Episcopal service for the dead
A quartet composed OF Mr.. Cuyler
Gordon tenor; MIR. George Beckett. bagso;
Mrs. Wickcnburg. soprano, and Mrs. Hun
ter, alto, sang the hymn Lead, Kindly
Light" and, as the casket was being
borne from the room and the house
"As!eep IN Jesus"
The in ermcnt was in Laurel Grove
cemetery, where DR.. Topper also officat-
ed. The grave was covered with many
beautiful floral designs. wreaths and
masses of cuI flowers, whose dumb olo-
quence testified in some manner to the
iove and esteem in which Mrs. Barrow
was held The pail-hearers were Judge
Rober, FaTligant, Mr.. T. =. Ravenel Mr.
William Haiden, Mr.. J. Florence Minis
Mr.. 3. a. Denmark and Mr. j. J. Wilder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
ON a CANE PLANTATION.
Commissioner stevens and Capt.
Purse at Adrian To-day.

I ON stevens ana capt
Purse at Adrian To-day.
Capt D. c. Purse left yesterday morning
for Adrain, in Emanuel county where he
VIII be met by Hon. o. b. Stevens, COM
missioner of agriculture, and Mr.. John w
Anderson of Hawkinsvile. The object Of
the visit of the party to Adrain is 10 in
spect the cane plantation of Capt T. J.
James, which is said TO be the largest in
the state.
As has been previously stated by the
Morning News Capt. James has about $50
acres in sugar cane and has gone extern
svely into the manufacture of syrup which
business he is said TO have found quite
profitable. He is also said to make con-
siderable sugar. The object of the Wis
of the gentlemen named is to learn some
thing of Capt. James methods and results.
including cost of operation. prices OBJ
tanned ana the profits derived from the
business. The idea, of course, is that such
information from successful cane planter
will he of great value in adding to The in
terosts in cane growing and sugar refining
II may be that Capt James will be able
to setGe the much-discussed point az to
the amount of sugar TO be obtained from a
gallon of syrup.
Commissioner Stevens is said 10 have
taken very decided interest in this sub
ject and to be DESTROYS of doing every-
thing in his power to promote the senti-
ment in favor of a sugar refinery. His
visit to Adrian in company with Can't.
Purse shows that he is seeking practical
information, which may enable him 10 nut
the question more clearly before the farm
ers and business men of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
National Export Exposition, PhiIa-
Dhin, Pm

The Ocean Steamship Company will sen
at Savannah round trip tickets Tuesdays
and Thursdays Of each week, until Thurs
day, Nov. %, to New York and Phiadel-
phia, at round trip rate of $3.50; final
limit Of tickets thirty days from date of
sale, For further information and reser-
Nations. apply to w. G. Brewer, No lO7
Bun street. Savannah-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
RELIEVED FROM POLICE COURT.
City Marshal Not Required to Attend
Court Now.

City Marshal John Power was relieved
by Mayor Myers yesterday from the ne
cessity of attending the sessions of the Po-
lice Court until further notice. There is
but little for the city marshal to do at
the Police Court, his presence there being
more a matter of form than anything else.
and there is considerable work in his own
Office in the way of keeping up tax de-
faulters, which requires his attention at
this time of year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
RIane at MeMnIan,s Coprer Works

The chemical engine and hose wagon
from No. engine house were called to
Mcmillan Bros copper works, at Liberty
and Price streets, at 1:20 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by a fire in the ceiling on the
first floor, said TO have caught from
forge The blaze was quickly extinguish-
ed with small damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
STOLE FROM HIS EMPLOYER.
Youthful Negro Charged With Lar
ceny of $50 From John Rampns.

George Sabbatde, A-year-old colored
boy, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Brown for stealing S25 from
the store of John Rampas, Jones and
East Broad streets. The youthful rascal
had been employed about the premises,
and it is charged that he took the money
in the absence Of his employer or at such
time as there was no one about to watch
his actions. Sabbattie was locked up at
the station house and will he arraigned
this morning before Recorder Hartridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

The Central of Georgia Railway has COM
pleted its Zinc between searight. Ala. and
AnaaIusia' Ala, and is now operating mas
sehger trains through between Columbus
Ca and Andalus.a, Ala. with dophl,
daly service between Columbus and rrot,
connecting at Union Springs with traeSs
20 ana from Mon gomery. Albany. Amer.
lCus' Macon and Savannah. This extension
fore undeyeloped.-a -''' AiSi e'o-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
Death of a Little One.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Canty have the
sympathy of many friends in the death
of their infant daughter marguerite Tho
funeral will take place from the residence
at No 529 Indian street at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
IS NOT a HEAVY LOSER.
Nr. Cheatham's Loss by Dairy Fire
Is Small.

The friends Of Mr.. e. z. Cheatham will
be glad to know that he is not heavy
loser by The fire which wiped out his dairy
buildings on The Springfield plantation
Tuesday afternoon.
The buildings were owned by Reppard,
snedeker q Co, and were insured. Mr.
Cheatham had $500 insurance on the con-
tents Which Will be sufficient to cover his
losses. AS all the stock was out of tho.
buildings and the dairy wagons were out
on their routes. the loss was not as large
- ~ Iilsht nave been. Mir. Cheatham will
not allow his business 10 be jnterrnntei
by me ire. ana viii soon have everything
In shape again. INNS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
Parisinn Millinery.

on next Wednesday Krouskofr's, the
only exclusive millinery house i'm the
south viii have their grand opening Of
Partisan and domestic millinery novelties
The ladies' are all inyited.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

II couldn't sleep" says Mrs. Mangham
Mitchell of Meigs, Ga. She had nervous
dyspepsia and would lay awake the grent-
er part Of the night. Il took GRAVEYARD 9"
says she land experienced no more nigbts
of sleeplessness." 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

Is overcome by drinking Wheeler's I'm
ported Ginger Ale. 1t is nutritious and
delicious, put in q tablespoonful OF anti
deluvian whisky. Lippman Bros. I'm
porters aud Agents-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

That does not enjoy life and what they
eat? Those VINO suffer Of indigestion. How
is this TO be remedied? Take Haggards
Specific Tablets. and youth be happy.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

and caps at Krouskoffs at prices lower
than elseMhere.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
The Savannah Preparatory SClOOl
VIII Omen Oct. 9.

ORMoND b. STRONG, Principal
Ormond b. Strong, Languages and Eng
lish Branches.
D. G. Heidi Mathematics and Science
Rev c. II. Strong History
Juan T.. Aliento, Spanish.
Mare b. Strong, Drawing.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Mr.. S. b. Adams Rev. ]. Y. Fair
MIR. WV. Gordon,Jr Rev. c, H. strong
Mr.. p. A. Stovall. Dr. JIG Van Mar'eN
Tuition, $50 to 500 per annum.
Unequallcd equipment and facdties one
of The very few Southern schools Wn'so
diploma admits without examination
any Northern university. During the sun
mer this school prepared more siuden.s
Tor entrance to college than all ol"''
private schools did during the year.
Principals address, S12 Barnard stree"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

Wednesday, oct 4th, the grand MILL
merry display of pattern hats. bonnets and
novelties, at Krouskoff's .-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

Grayheard is sold at the best drug stores
hespess Drug Company. Proprietor,-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28

perfect drink. as wholesome as It IS
oelicious' Cooks Imperial Extra Dry. 1t
is superior. I'D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01
A DAMAGE SUIT.
False Imprisonment Case-Some
Estate Matters,

Kau Wing Chew has brought suit
against Marshal Brown and Deputy
Marshal Chillingworth for $4,000 dam
ages, for false imprisonment. He
claims 10 have been arrested and that
his case was never brought To trial and
that mental anguish and loss of repu-
tation were suffered by him to the
amount sued for.
August Ahrens and Fred. w. Macfar-
lane have been appointed by Judge
Perry to succeed the late H. A. Wide
mann as guardians of the estate of the
Richardson minors. The bond is fixed
at 100000.
The petition of E. H. Wodehouse for
the appointment in his place of John
Ena as trustee for Mary Ashton and
children has been approved by Judge
Perry Mr. Ena filed a bond of $4,000
and a receipt to Mr.. Wodehouse of
$4446.Oe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01

STOP AT THE OWL LUNCH
WAGON and take home a Hot Chicken
Tamale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01

Of making arrangements with the Maui
Racing Association for the Fourth.
There is much sickness every where
on Maui, a mild modification of Ia
grippe IN most cases, though measles
and chicken poX are also prevalent.
The attendance at the Keanae. Ma
hiku, Hama, Haou, Kaupo and Ulupala-
kua schools has been very small on a.
count of the sickness of pupils.
eather:-Generally dry.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-27
NEWSPAPER BLUE BOOK.

This paper feels highly complimented
in having its name included in 1.-THE
Newspaper Blue Book for 1899, entirely
unsolicited by itself
The Blue Book is issued by the Goth
Century Prese Clipping Bureau OF
Chicago.
When advertisers in this city see the
regard in which the Sentinel is held, il
certainly should be guarantee OF the
paper as homo advertising medium.
The Blue Book has the following tt
say of itself
1.-THE newspapers listed in the News
paper Blue Book are the stock in trade
of the Goth Century Press Clipping
Bureau.
They have been selected with as much
care as is exercised by connoiseul
when he stocks his wine cellar.
The 20th Century Press Clipping bu
reau is the first and only clipping bureau
to publish a complete list OF the papers
it reads. This enabl,s subscribers tc
know exactly what they will get for theil
money.
They will get tho best Of everything
printed on whatever subject they may
, be interested in.
All the dailies Of Importance from the
larger cities and the best paper from
each of the smaller cities and towns
is what the Newspaper Blue Book con
tains.
Every paper has been selected solely.
on its merits by comparison with its
competitors by expert readers Of the
Goth Century Press. Clipping Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-27

in the twelve pages, as the proverb-
ial needle in the haystack The
story OF the "petrifed man.; few
long strokes at the "robber band"
from Hells Section or Bitter Creek
would be r> freshing reading, beside
the rot on the tramway. Do the
publishers forget that goodly per
centage of their readers, reside out
side OF Denver, and don't care a
continental for the corporation
fights, especially as they realize
that about sixty per cent Of the
fight is spite work, thirty per cent
politics and the balance about
equally divided between the right
and wrong. An outsider reading
the Denver papers for the past
month, could not but regard its
best citizenship, as the greatest set
OF robbers and cut>throats in
America. Public sentiment, should
demand decency at least in the
fight and some regard for Denver's
former fair name.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-27

Ts Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE Bromo QuiniDe Tablets
DruRgtsts refund money II it fails to
cure. xc. Genuine hes I. B. 9. o.
oeeh tab1ot.