davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
HOLDS HIS SHIP AS SECURITY.
Novel Case of Capt. Marx, of the
Steamship HeIvetia, Now in the
ST. LaMrencp.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Washington, May 23.-The officials of the
stale department are now engaged upon
a strange case, which they are trying 10
unravel by diplomacy, but which threat
ems to require the services of a man-of-
war before a solution is reached 1t does
not involve complications with a friendly
nation, but is an instance of The independ-
ent spirit which sometimes .animates citl-
zens of this Republic. Last fan the Allan
tic Transportation Company, of New York
chartered six ocean going steamers of a
Cleveland firm. The vessels started on the
cruise through the great lakes, but navi-
cation closed when they reached Valley
Field near Montreal. They remained there
in the ice through the winter, and, while
waiting for the spring thaw to renew their
cruise. the chartering company failed
When navigation opened the Cleveland
owners attempted to obtain control of
their ships, and did recover five. The Iel-
vetia the sixth, is commanded by Capt
Marx, who reDlenished his stock of am
muniiion when notified that the ships were
10 return to Cleveland. He has fortified
himself aboard, and absolutely refuses to
surrender. The state department was ap-
pealed to, and instructions were sent to
the American consul at Montreal. He used
his good offices and ingenuity without
avail The state department then appealed
to the Canadian authorities. Upon their
approach Capt. Marx hoisted the American
flag to the peak of the Helvetia and defied
the Dominion representatives who had or
ders to seize the vessel Great Britain was
then notified. but all efforts initiated by
that government, Canada and the United
States have failed 10 capture the peaceful
ship of commerce Helvet.a. Secretary Hay
called the matter to the attention of Sec
rotary Long this morning and ii now
seems probable that a war ship must be
sent to the st. Lawrence to assist the
Cleveland owners in recovering possession.
Capt. Marx says that he has no guarantee
that the New York transportation com
pany Is insolvent, and is holding the ship
as security for the payment of between
$500 and 5000. which he claims, is due him
for services rendered in caring FOR the en-
tire fleet during the winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
IN BIENNIAL CONVENTION.
Young Mems Christian Association
at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 25.-The thir-
ty-third biennial Young Mems Christian
Association international convention was
opened this afternoon with over 500 dele
gates present. Devotional exercises were
led by Rev. William A. Query of Sc
vance, Tenn, chaplain of the University
of the South.
AT the evening session the number of
delegates was increased to 700 and the Au-
ditorium was crowded to the doors by
enthusiastic spectators.
Admiral Philip read a letter from Presi-
dent Mckinley approving the work In
the army and navy, which was the cause
of another outbreak of applause. Admiral
Philip presided and he was given genuine
ovation
Rear Admiral Higgenson, late com
mander of the battleship Massachusetts
paid a high tribute to American sailors
Lieutenant Commander Wadhams of the
New Orleans navy yard was the last
speaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
HANDLING A LOADED cARBrNE.
Miss MattOx of Jesup Accidentally
shot I'm the Arm

Jesup. Ga. May 25,-Miss Bessie Mattox
was accidentally shot in the arm this
morning by her brother-in-Iaw, w. o.
Clark, Of this place.
Mr. Clark was handling a carbine that
he thought was not loaded, in the room
where the young lady and a child of his
own were. The gun was discharged and
a slight flesh wound was inflicted on the
arm Of Miss Mattox. The wound is not at
all serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
COL. BERGMAN DISCHARGED.
His Son and Merrill Held for a Sc
rfOus Offense.

in the case of Col. E. II. Bergman, ex-
superintendent of the penitentiary, and
others charged with conspiracy to induce
w. Fl. Gardner. convict, to swear thas
he had been employed by Hon. T. b. Ca
iron 10 poison ex-Gov. Thornton, Superin-
tendent Bergman and other officials, came
to an end to-day. Col. Bergman was dis
charged, but his son, Henry and N. o.
Merrill We're held to answer before the
grand jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
RoanoISe Re-eIects Thomas,

Roanoke, Va, May 25.-The election to-
day resulted in the reelection of C. w.
Thomas. Democrat. for city treasurer over
5. l.. Mayo, labor candidate. by an over
whelming majority. Twelve councilmen
were elected, as follows: J. A. Fishburne,
]. III. Wilkinson, w. r. Terrill, A. E. King,
A. p. Coleman Fl. M. Darnall, Dr. W. r.
Coulbourne, d. Fl. Backus, Levi P. Witt,
s. p. Seifert, j. c. Graves and II. Nine
han
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
THE LIMIT OF THE LAW.
WouId-Be Rapist Sent to the PenI-
Tertiary for Twenty Years.

Athens, Ga, May 25.--charles colquitt.
the negro who attempted 70 ravlsh Miss
Egenia Dooley last Sunday night at High
Shoals was tried to-day by Judge Russell
at Watkinsvllie. He entered plea Of
guilty, an da sentence Of twenty years in
the penitentiary was given him, the limit
Of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

Hamburg, May 25.-The British steamer
Briardene from Galveston. via Norfolk,
which arrived here yesterday, suffered
from heavy weather on the Atlantic. The
Briardene which was ten days from Nor
folk, reported the weather having been
very tempestuous, resulting in much dam
a % ahout deck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
SAYS EsTERHAzY is GUILTY.
Now Charged with the Crime That
Was Put on Dreyfus.

Paris. May 25.-The Figaro publishes to-
day a long article arguing from the whole
body of the evidence offered before the
Court of Cessation that Esterhazy is
guilty of the crime for which Dreyfus is
being punished
Among the points made is the fact that
while Coils. Panizzardi and acknowledgment
Of the Italian and German legations in
Paris at the time Dreyfus was condemned
never ceased to affirm his innocence they
kept silent concerning Esterhazy
The Aurore says that NJ. Mornards con-
illusions demand a new trial of Dreyfus
by a new courtmartial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
Turpentine stin Burned.

Halcyondale Ca. May 25.-News reach
ed here to-day of the burning of w. A.
Sharpe & Cos turpentine STILL which is To-
Gated about five miles from here In Bull
loch county. The estimated loss is 81 800 to
5000. There was no insurance. Immedi-
ate steps are being taken to rebuild.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
DEMOCRATS TO MEET JUNE 12.
Chairman EIlysOn Has Called the
Virginia Committee.

Richmond, Va, May 25.-The Democratic
state central and executive committees
have been called to meet at the jefferson
Hotel in this city on Monday night, June
u, at o'clock.
Chairman Ellyson yesterday morning de-
oided upon June IS as the date. but later
in the day and before issuing the call, he
changed the date to June r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
Naval Reserves organized.

Inn Ilolk' Va. May 25.-The Second divis-
n,at VI naval reserves was organized to-
r9s1 me- dt elizabeth City, N. c., with forty
I'm ana the following officers: c. r. Mer-
p NJ 'ptain; f. H. Ship, first lieutenant;
ties eNter' ensign: George M. Scott, Jr.,
eI' George Jordan, secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

Hagerstown. Nd, May 25.--Levi z. Let
er died suddenly from heart disease Tues
day night at the old Letter homestead in
this place. He was a nephew of l.. H.
Letter the wei known Washington and
Chicago business man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
PAPER BY AN ATLANTA MAN.
National Electric Light Association
ELECTS Officers.

New York, May 25.-The National Elec>
trio Light Association held two sessions
to-day in Madison Square Garden. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President Samuel 7. Carnes, Memphis;
vice president, o. P. Crosby, Washington;
secretary and treasurer, George E. Por.
ter, New York.
At the morning session H. NJ. Atkinson
of Atlanta read a paper on alternating
Current Generation and Distribution
changes Contemplated in Atlanta"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

Remarks-Temperatur have increased
over the Memphis. Little Rock and VIII
mngton districts; elsewhere ii is cooler
decidedly so over Alabama and Southern
Georgia Light rains have fallen in all
districts except Augusta, Little Rock, New
Orleans and Wilmington
Observations taken May %, 1899, o. m
10th meridian time), a the same moment
OF time at all stations. for the Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
WILL PRACTICE IN THE ROADS.
Prairie Found the Water Too Rough
Outside for Good Work.

Outside Tor Good Work.
Washington, May 25.-The cruiser
Prairie, which is exercising the naval
militia of the different states, has put into
Hampton Roads with the naval reserves
of North Carolina for the purpose of hav-
ing two days practice with sub-caliber
guns. The sea was too rough to permit
this practice outside and it was found
necessary to bring the vessel into smooth
water.
At the conclusion of the practice in Ches-
apeake bay the Prairie will take the North
Carolina reserves out to sea again and
land them at Wilmington. The prairie is
not bound for Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

Corpus Christi, missing.
1T. temperature; "V. velocity of wind
II. Il. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official, Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

INVIVI TT lie nIgnI OF The SaVan-
nan river al Augusta at S a. M, 18th me-
rldlan times, yesterday, was so feet. a fan
OF Us loot during the preceding twenty
four hours
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah. Ga.
lor lhe 'wenty-four hours ending at s a.
m, 10th meridian time. May %, 1889:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
To-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington Forecast for Friday
For Georgia and So1th Carolina: Fair
Friday and Saturday; fresh easterly
winds.
For Eastern Florida: Showers Friday
and probably Saturday; east TO northeast
winds.
For Western Florida; Fair Friday and
Saturday; increasing southeasterly winds.
General conditions at S p. NJ. Nav %.
1893: The area of high pressure has
changed position very lilte during che
past twenty-four hours and still covers
the greater portion of the Atlantic coast
The low pressure in the west has devel-
oped slightly, but it also has remained
nearly stationary. Partial cioudness pre-
Vails IN Florida, Southern Texas and in
Kansas ana Nebraska; generally clear In
other sections. The tendency of the tenn
perature is to rise again in nearly all sec
tons, although no high temperatures .oc-
Cured to-day. No rain of any conse-
quence except in few localities in Flor
IDA. a thunderstorm occurred at Jupiter.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, p m. n degrees
Mlhlinum temperature. 6 a. m. .. 60 degrees
mean temperature ............. 6S degrees
NoImal temperature ............. 76 degrees
behclency OF temperature 1000. s degrees
Accumulated excess since
May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l19 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l degree
HV ,lei' '''''''''''' ...'........... Trace
.'''..'.''.. .'............. IL inch
Denciehcy since May 1 .........1.0S inches
Dg n since Jan. l ........... 90 inch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
rlrs. r. II. Allen, 4Io Nebraska
Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. writes

Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, writes
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: Change
of life was working on me. My
kidneys and bladder were affected.
Terrible pains when urinating and
an itching that nearly drove me
wild. / had tried many remedies.
Il told my husband / had great
faith in yours and he got me a
bottle; ] am now on my fourth
bottle. ] feel that / am entirely
cured. ! can work all day. can
hardly realize that such wonder
full cure is possible. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the best medicine for women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

Alapaha, missing.
Special Texas Rainfall Reports Waco,
20; Ballinger, Lampasas and Sherman
missing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
E0ckssaF'f Tells How
Her Life Was Saved

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: / cannot
express my gratitude TO you for
the good that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done
for me. / have taken FIVE bottles
of the Compound and two boxes
of Liver Pills and feel better in
every respect. had suffered for
years with dropsy, caused by
the pressure of the water. had
the worst kind of kidney trouble,
fainting spells, and / could not
stand long at time. also had
female weakness and the doctor
said there was tumor in my left
side. The pains ] had to stand were
something dreadful. A friend
handed me a little book of yours,
so / got your medicine and it has
saved my life. ! felt better now
from the first bottle. The bloat-
ing and the tunors have all gone
and do not suffer any pain. -
Hiss N. J. Lockhart, Box 10,
Elizabeth, Pa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

fee and store Terms 81. 500 cash and
balance in - months,
No. s.. $40 acres.
100 acres are in cultivation and bal>
ancc IN fine timber that will cut at least
8. 900 cords OF wood and 800, 900 feet of
lumber beside several thousand chest.
nut and cedar fence post IL is no o., or.
estimation 10 state that the timber on
this fam will. if cut. pay for the farm
IN full and good deal more. The soil
is a sandy loan on clay subsoil and very
productive. This farm lies slightly un-
dulatipg with navIs 1ble wa.er OF one
side where wood and lumber can be
shipped to sBy poiut desired. There NJ
a fine new 2-story dwelling with 7rooms
all well finished, u rev barn 30x4O IL
feet high, two corncribs with wagon
sheds, etc, fine young o.chard, and
the whole farm under good W e fer e.
only one mile from town of 1900 in
habitants with tie best col eye and pub
tic school la Nirg-il. r. X. depot,
churches, bank, factory, &c Price and
.e.I m de known To purchaser or on
application.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18
Here are three Bargains {:

No. 50. I40 acres. Price $3.50. 90.
Halt Of this farm Is IN cultivation. bal
ance in yonng timber. Tie SOIL Is san
dy loan ON clay subsoil aud lies mos ~
AL level. A splendid farm for gr.ss,
small grain and stock. IL has a very
good old q room house lCX3O. stories
high and some Gu, buildings such a.
barn. corn crib, h,nhouse, &c. There is
also an oll orchard oi apples and
peaches - acres ienced. Z miles 10 Il.
II. depot, navigable water on the place,
half nile 10 school postofi and store.
: mics iIor. county seat. Terms cash.
No so. 200 acres Price 81, 800
SO t,res n cultivation. balance in fac
timber that lie worth ali they ask for the
land T.c soil j. chocolate loan on
clay subs 10. 4 is fam fronts on York
River v here ste n" ed ok River Oys-
tea ats gtuNn and v here fish and game
ate 10 had IN al ui.don,e. There is d
: story s-roUn. iiuH.. houst built In 1880,
IA 2 story bofn und ,tntr nCct ssary out
uiloirgs q mi,s irm x X, aud :
miles nom steamboat landing o.e and
one halls mile u school, church, POstOi-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18
FRIENDLY ARGUMENT

tlc stltlL N NNAN 4 ~ q N4ss - 10 ~
tie mot OK themselves. siealud thcsn came
Sizes. Who narStcd m i0uss Win ls,llndinai
intervals oi SIX Ice, between the men.
~hick made Il diiaout Tor theu TO Re sa4e
whether they were keepane sssa. A hsaas
nc doubt or his question: sri.&rcEiiy pos
scssS1 every one cf ttcus. aud resulted IN a
sccccssiou Ct siuiiies that impaired festive
Appearance 10 What might Otherwise have
been diSnihed procession. The South side
tailor sneercG AZ them openly.
But then you dons hold with folks tai
inc comfort IN life" said the stationery
man. Enjoyment don't cut no ice With
you. Il would be different il you had got
the coutrc; 20 make the uniforms Tor ihe
band call that purity eood.lookin g.
radc. and ! never seen a tailor Jet that
WASH. a crank"
Wei" sad the tailor. ''if they're cuioy
ing themselves its all right. aud amt eoi
no kioh cer.iue II seems TO me that IL -
departure from republican simplicity
don't know bU; them white cotton e'oves
aud rcd and green sashcs has tendency 20
undermine the principles laid down m thc
constitution aud declaration Of ndcpcud.
ence, but It's al right II they're having
good time. Personally, I don't like 10 sc
q man carry an umbrella Ike Il was a gun
:. LII if--.,s 49,. -. I -. 49,.
-, -, !. - 49,. .r.,,,-, .,..,.1'.
80 (, 49, -. - -. - -. I. -,
20 walk over = .bree. nile ro,,,. ~ ---,-.s.s
blocks ana "a he forb,ss.-, =, ~ =, -.
hand Ike thar ore Na,be vo, h.f,,., .,
then, n-,b,s,oric l,rrsr,os vo.-s.'si..
Il -.-'t l,r-s-,s % sid The s.,.,,~,-,
man. ..hut Tina United B'uoiav ,r.i +, i,..e-
pcrlr-t Son az th, Big Si-ke I ,,.r,.l h,
fore knew son h,d sr, objection q, ,te-,
thrr-h~
~A-cu Ike 90 aar-.ie. don't ,oue~
~Ar,. like 20 rsrstc.-
~lV.ts~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18
MARGARET'S FEALTY.

cmptotc0. AZ La4 ofNA an unusually busy
dag for Margaret Dcsiaoad. as customers
seemed 70 prefer her 60 aay other sales siri
in the store. She was always pleasant and
obliging. She was pretty. too. Ifevcr truth
and purity shone IN taco. Il surely did in
hers Her figure was iine. and her eyes were
large and brown. AS years went by, the
large. soft, brown eyes took on a deeper
meaning. Suitors came TO her. but they
came in vain. And now. at y. Margaret Is +,
still unmarried. "Shc viii never marry" I,
said one admircr. "Sac is cold as an icicle,"
said another. "She doesn't seem TO care
whether a fellow loves her or not. can't
understand her at ALL"
But perhaps there i a reason for MargS |
ret Desmond GOODNESS. and tAc world does
not read rightly the calm. indifferent; man.
ner.
Margaret has spent the last day before her
vacation az the store. She has promised 10
spend her vacation taking care oi a sick
ncighbor. Mr.. Denly. and now. as she near
her home. resolves 10 20 tina; night. Mr.
Denly has lived near her for wears. and Mar
gare; Desmond bad become dear TO this
lonely woman. Alrs Denly had az one time
been happy. She lad two sons. Jack and
Robert. But one day a crca; bow fell on
n
Mis-. Dcniy's home. lawyers were seen com.
ing often. then ceased altogether, unit. hnai-
d jack Dsuly's name ccesed 20 be spoken.
and BE seemed 10 pas away from cvcry bcdy's
memory. Then Mn Denly had a long III
80, g.. ~, 49,, ~. -, ~ b.rss,s
Dag,rx her Tiness Nfsrrarrt Desmond was
lcr rurSe. ana hey tenderness. 20 the heart
broken mother was ircN~-cssihle.
r.~,.t...+Nr-s u.-tr..l..., IT,. so,,
--- -. N. ID - M.
a.. ...-. r.. ,.--.-.-..-, -. -.
-. l,..,.- ~.
-.-, -. =, .....t-.
T,..r n.r',. --y.. -f.r- hcr vvi,f ior,..,r-.
.r.. Irf..... "a ts. lace be- follows oven,
n, ,.rr,r- Ee f,,r5 Nf,--,rrt D..n.rs
and. e.-..,e f,cb. al. he md IA, din. af,c~
an absence ~ several vcel.s IN tie civ. he
lad hoped 90 SEQ some siSn of emotion in
hcr. lul Ley welcome. b rt as % had been
had roi becu E.,-icr cr warmer iof litn han
Tor auy friend. IT, WAS ~oro'y srroin,ed.
sni >rii. "If ans orc comes and ufus her
tlir. jealousy would DRIVE me mad" THAT
same Gay be- sad O. hers "Nlrg-rct. love
I YOU. | wcr .-p you. rlI you .c ul, wife,
lie drew h.r CLOSE to ..m . So close that she
almost touched Dos af~; trcn suddenly ssc
! resisted S7n.y. ar4 with look of agony,
3 he 10 her SD. y understand you. Mareo rct.
you DOME even hke n.e. ae said Robert.
Margaret answers. q 90 .se you. You are
oeaf 60 me t- sou are would have loved
- sister, IN any oiner way j could
n''-
That evening Robert sad O. Mr.. Denly.
/ "Mct-cI. DONE SOU think Nararc; j.
I strange She docs not seem 90 care for mar
mage az al'.'
/ Mr. Denly Looked closely Al her son far
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-18

flee and store Terms 81, 500 cash anc
balance in u months,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Printing Business For Sale.

By authority of a power of attorney from A. l.. Barnes, l will sell at Public Auction o'clock afternoon, at room No. 10, Masonic Temple, corner of Chapel and Union streets. the printing presses, type machine ry, paper cutter, and all the appurtenances carrying on the printing business at said place. Property can be inspected on appli- cation to Thomas Jones, janltor.
 HOBART L. HOTCHKISS,
 ja10 St Attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
From Taxation of New En

Exemption From Taxation of New En- terprises Discussed.
 A regular meeting of the chamber of commerce was held in the Builders exchange in the Tyler building last
 night. There was small attendance. In consequence of failure to announce
 the fact that Felix Chillingworth was
 to read a paper on permanent pave
 ments and assessments. the same was postponed until a special meeting which is to be held in two weeks. Four per- sons were elected to membership. They were John MacKay, Dr. John $. Ely, F. w. Williams and Elbridge L. Howe. The greater part of the meeting was devoted to a discussion of a proposition regarding the exemption from taxation of new enterprises for a period of ten years. The matter was finally referred to the committee on municipal affairs. They are to hold a public hearing and report the result of the same at a spe- cial meeting of the chamber of com- merce to be held in two weeks. This public hearing will in all probability be held some time next week, at which time all persons interested in the same will be given an opportunity to express their views. Those present at the meet ing last night thought that the idea was an excellent one and that an effort should be made to interest the public in the same as much as possible. The matter of securing new quarters for meeting purposes was left to the com- mittee on ways and means.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Clearance Sale Windows.
During Inventory.

Don't fail to the display in our windows's revela ton of high quality and low prices No such reductions ever before made such goods There mystery about he prices-evethng is plainly marked and you can for yourself that you buying at just half of former figures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
WILL SERVE SUPPER,

The men of the parish aid society of the Church of the Ascension will on next Tuesday night serve novelty SUD- per in the parish house of the church on Ward street, near Davenport ave- nue. The supper will be wholly pre- pared and served by the men of the society. The hours will be from seven until ten. Beside a supper there will be a sale of candy, peanuts and other ar ticles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

One of the recorded real estate trans fers of yesterday was that of John Gardner to Frank Benedict. The deed calls for fifty feet of land situated at No. IS College street In this city.
 Max Rosoff has sold the block at Con- gress avenue, Temple and Oak streets to Joseph Agnsky of Saratoga Springs The warranty deed filed in the town clerks office gives s30,00O as the consld- eration. The deed required $3o in reve- nue stamps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-12
Ex-PATRoLMAN's SON ARRESTED

Thomas F. Mccarthy, son of ex-Pa- trolman Mccarthy. was arrested yester- day afternoon and charged with injury to private property. While under the influence of liquor he went to the home of Mrs. William Dickerman at 73 Hud- son street. His company was not de- sired and when asked to retire he re- fused. While ejecting him from the house one of the large windows was broken out hence the charge