davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
PLUMBERS TO BE EXAMINED.
Board Notifies NOn-Licensed Men to
Appear Monday Night

Appear Monday Night.
The board of plumbing examiners has
decided to meet at the city exchange
Monday night for the purpose of examin-
Ing the plumbers who have not yet OBJ
tanned licenses, but who have been doing
business since the present board took
charge of the department. The exam
nation will be he'd in the office of the
water department.
Inspector Campos. who had not been
examined UP to the time he took charge
of his office, has gone through the mill.
and the evidences Of his handiwork are
on exhibition in his office. There was
considerable talk as to Mr. Campos' abil-
ity to fill the position he holds, and he
requested the board 10 put him through
an examination. He is pleased with the
showing he made, and il is understood
the board is also fully satisfied with his
ability as a plumber.
The other plumbers to be examined
are L. l.. Burpee, John Collins, L. A.
Mccarthy and George Mccain Whether
they will be examined Monday night is
not known, but they have this privilege
All have had considerable experience In
the business, and there does not seem
to be any doubt about their passing the
examination acceptably. 1t is said that
the feeling which existed between the
board and some of the plumbers for a
time is subsiding. and more peasant re-
lations are being created
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
AID. sCHwARZ SAVED THE DAY.
His Presence Saved the Committee
of the Whole From Cbaprin

There was meeting of the committee
of the whole of Council yesterday after
noon for the purpose of considering mat
ters, it was stated by Mayor Myers which
had been referred to the committee at the
last meeting of Council. The Mayor said
nothing of general Importance was done
Alderman John Schwarz came in a rush
at the last moment, and but for his pres
ence no meeting would probably have
been held. Several aldermen were ready
Tor business in the Mayors private office.
but they were powerless for want of an
other alderman. Clerk Bailey was search
ing through the Corridors for another 10
make the quorum. The aldermen inside
were growing impatient. and were slg-
costing that the telephone be brought into
pay in an effort TO get the desired quo
rum. Presently Alderman Schwarz an
peared, giving every evidence of having
had a firing run. His presence in the as
sembly room was the signal for loud tx
pressicns of joy. The meeting continued
about twenty minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
EXPECTS TO HEAR TO-DAY,
Mayor Myers Looking for n Reply
FROM DIR. Trimmer.

Mayor Myers said yesterday that he ex-
poets to hear from DIR. w. F. Drummer
to-day relative to the offer made him of
the position of health officer of savan-
nah. The Mayor did not care to say how
the committee in charge of this matter
had communicated with DR.. Drummer, but
he felt satisfied the reply would come.
There is still much conjecture whether
DR.. Drummer win accept the position of
fered him, but if he does not accent the
result will be conclusive evidence that a
large number of his friends have been
talking through their hats" Many who
profess to know all about his affairs saw
there is no doubt about his accepting
some even wanting TO back up their iudg-
ment with bets. The outcome will be
watched with interest; meantime. local an
plicant5 are remaining quiet Ii is prob
ably the first time a vacancy has existed
IN public office in Savannah that local
candidates have not been mentioned for
the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
ANOTHER REQUEST FOR CANNON.
Mayor Myers Asks Gov. Gambler for
Both the Spanish Guns.

nom the sphHiNh
Mayor Myers has received a letter from
the war department in regard to the dis
tribution of The captured Spanish cannon,
which differs from the Geographic &C
counts sent out about them. II seems
Georgia is to get two instead of one can
non, as was stated in the dispatches. The
number the other states are to get was
not stated.
Acting pursuant 10 other letters he has
written in regard to the cannon, Mayor
Myers wrote to Gov Gambler, who is to
distribute them, asking that both guns
be assigned to Savannah. Mayor Myers
letters to Gov. Gambler is as follows:
Il beg to enclose herewith for your con-
s,deration copies of letters received by me
from the Secretary Of War, in reply to let
tiers from me requesting, in behalf of the
city of Savannah, the presentation of two
or more of the cannon captured in Cuba
from the Spanards. AS you win see, the
Secretary of War some time ago expressed
his willingness to give Savannah the de-
sired trophies If it were in his power 10
do so. Subsequently a decision was. rem
dered TO the effect that the cannon could
be distributed under certain circumstances.
and in accordance with this the al.ot-
ments to the various states referred TO in
the last letter has been made
Il now desire. in behalf of this mu-
nicipality, to request that you assign the
two guns allotted to Georgia to this city.
savannah, l believe has been the only
city in Georgia which has sought to Sc.
cure cannon from The war department. a
consideration of oil the circumstances, I
am sure, will justify you in reaching the
conclusion bar h.
appropriateness in placing the cannon in
This historic ctvn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
ITS ANNIVERSARY DINNER.
Rifle Association Gave It's Twenty
Fourth Birthday Party.


Fourth birthday Party.
The twenty fourth anniversary of the
Savannah Rifle Association was ceiebrat-
ed at the Yacht Club last night. A din
ner was served on the lower floor of the
club house, where the breezes were so
fresh that summer seemed changed into
spring
About eighty members of the associa-
ton and their guests were seated at the
tables. The menu, which follows. was an
exhibition of Mrs. Bannon's abilities as a
caterer:
Terrapln Stew.
Boiled Fish la Royale.
Pommes de terre.
Thunderbolt Whiting Summer Trout
Saratoga Chips.
Bannon House Rolls,
Sherry.
Shrimp a Ia Newberg.
Bell Pepperas a fItallanne.
Crabs a la Diable
White Seal
Tomatoes. Lettuce. Queen Olives. pickles
Grab Salad. Potato Salad. Salted Almonds
Ices. Assorted Cakes Cheese. Crackers
Coffee
Capt w. w. Williamson is president Of
the association and occupied the position
of postmaster. After the menu had been
served and a few words relative to the or
gapization and its condition, he announced
tbat the programme of toasts would be
taken up. He called on Mr. Davis Free
man, the first on the list, who responded TO
Our Twenty-fourth Anniversary in a
most happy manner His speech was well
received and was followed by applause.
The other speakers were Mr.. J. r. Saus-
sy, whose subject was "Comradeshlp;"
MIR George A. Mercer Jr., who spoke on
''Wabbhng" and made hit; Judge A. H.
MacDonell who responded to "Our Coun-
try" and Col. A. r. Lawton, whose sub
ject was The Military" His treatment
of his subject was approved by all of the
large number of military men present.
Col. ]. B. Belinger depot quartermas-
ter, was present as a guest of the associ-
alton. He was called upon and made a
graceful acknowledgement. The members
of the association are greatly indebted to
Col. Bellinger for his assistance in getting
the government to refit the rifle range
after the devastation wrought by the
troops. He was one of the toasts
Special cars were taken by the BAN
queters at 1890 for the city. Their stay
al the yacht club had been most pleasant,
and the occasion win be long remembered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

a man over the charm of her manner and
the grace and clearness of her style. Il
is only fair TO say that the ladies who
made up the party were just as much
pleased and some of them more convinced.
In the party were DR.. William E. Boggs,
chancellor of the university; Supt Ash
more. DR.. Dunn. Prof. Walter Wilson and
a number of others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
THE MODERN RrAIrrv

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her facc
blooms with les beauty. II her sys,em
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
syrup OF Figs, made by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
COMMISSIONERS JUNE MEETING.
No Business OF Importance Before
the hoard.

The June meeting of the County Com
missioners yesterday was very uneyent-
full one. The successful bidders for furn-
ishing county supplies for the ensuing 3
months were as follows; j. f. Grady &
Co., groceries; NJ. S. Gardner, beef; Fred
Schwarz, bread; Herman Coal and Wood
Company, coal and wood; Leopold Adler,
shoes
The resignation of j. e. Constantine
as constable of the Second militia dis
trict was received and accepted. The va
cancy was filled by the appointment of
w. e. Constantine on the recommendation
of Justice c. Noble Jones.
The commissioners have not as vel
been furnished with an official copy OF
the presentments of the grand jury for
the March term of the Superior Court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
GEORGIA nANKER's ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Programme Being Car
ried Out at Warm Springs.

ried out at Warm Springs.
The Georgia State Bankers Association,
which is now in session at Warm Springs,
is being attended by several Savannah
.;ans. Mr. w. G. Cam of the Savannah
Bank and Trust Company is president of
the association, and is among those who
are in attendance.
The programme of the meeting was re-
Gently published in the Morning News,
and includes the discussion of many top
les Of interest to bankers and banking.
The object of the association is the mu-
tual protection of its members, and the
united support of legislation favorable
to banks. 1t is said the association viii
decide upon certain measures at its pres
ent meeting, which the next legislature
will be asked TO pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
nRouGHT BACK FOR IRIAL.

Horse Thief Captured in Charleston
Returned to the CITY Yesterday.
Detective Clarity returned from Charles
ton yesterday with the negro, John Will
Jams. who was arrested in that city for
the theft OF q horse and buggy from Mir
j. L. Butler. Williams had driven the
trap across country to Charleston aud at
tempted to dispose OF IL to a detective.
This was rubbing il in too hard for the
endurance OF even the Charleston police.
and the man was arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

The Wheeler Ginger Ale is the best. If
Is healthy summer drink Mix a little
Anti-deluvian whisky with It,.
We refer TO Wheeler's Imported ctn.or
ale, being such delicious drink, r,,th
tablespoon of Anti-deluvlan whisky WOW,
viii regain new life and vigor. Inn
man Bros, importers and agents,-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
S1.OO to Charleston

The Plant System will, until further no.
tce' sell Sunday excursion tickets, savan-
nah 70 Charleston and return for oro
Dollar. Trains leave sayannah at a n,
returning, leave Charleston p. m. or M IL
p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
SOLD MoRTGAGED PROPERTY.

James Argos Held tor the Atlanta
Police on "a Serious Charge.
James Argos is held by the Savannah
police for the Atlanta authorities, by
whom he is wanted on a charge Of selling
goods upon which he had given a mort
gage He was arrested by Detective Soul
~ yesterday in the Olympia restaurant
Of which he Is part owner
1t Is said that the mans difficulties
spring from some business dealings that
he had while resident OF Atlanta, and
Ahat the matter will be arranged to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
why Do You Scratch,

II you have itch, letter, eczema. ring
worm or other skin disease, you can cure
yourself with Tetterine. No need of a
doctor Sod by druggists for 80 cents =
COX, or sent by mail prepaid for co. in
stamps by J. u. shuptrine, Savannah,
G2.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
"oc' ana Toe. Neckwear. 27c.
Leopold Adler.

Just received, the greatest va1ro. !,
mems all silk neckwear, tscks
puffs and graduating four-n
hands in the new hines
dots checks and stripes; also ugh,
stripes, on the bias, in light ana AZ.
effects. Notice the display of thon uot ~ =,
27c.-ad. ''0 values,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

oiiers me sayannahians one dollar rate
savannah to Charleston and return. r,o,y
e1s on sac every Sunday Trains -
S SSsr,l'.rn a. M returning Lea
'eS'0" "' D. m. and HIS D. m -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
For Over rIfty yco

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup b,s -
used Tor children teething. 1t soofhes 0e zen
ehild' softens the gums. alia,s o ~ the
cures wind collie, and Is the az pam,
I'D "'e eSnls bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
ENTERTAINED AT THE MANsE.
Welcome Association of First Pres
byterian Met Last Night.


The Welcome Association of the First
Presbyterian Church was entertained by
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Smith al the
manse last night. 1t was the second en-
tertainment the associat ion has enjoyed at
the pastors home and was no less pleas
ant than the first. The Welcome Associa-
ton is gaining more members and interest
in 1t is becoming keener the longer il ex-
lists. Ii is found great assistance in the
services. and the pastor is gratified with
the interest the members show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

But as a medicine worth its weight in
gold, is Crab orchard Water Many
have been restored to perfect health by
its use.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
RULE NIsI ron MORTGAGE.
JasperviIIe Land Company Ruled in
Superior Court.

A rule nis was issued in the Superior
Court yesterday in favor of Mrs. Corneria
J. Barrow as eXecutrix Of The will Of Hen
ry r. jackson, against the Jasperville
Land Company. the amount of the mort
gage being $500. The mortgage covers
forty lots owned by the land company be.
tween Bay street extended and the water
works tract
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
ATLANTA DRUMMERs AT TYBEE.

more Ihan QUO CITY statesmen came
Down Yesterday.
Atlanta drummers have taken Tybee by
storm. The city statesmen of that place
got up an excursion that arrived yesterday
morning. More than SEQ Atlantians came
down, and all are expecting great big
time. Nearly all will remain until to-
morrow, when their tickets expire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

East e TOT II, US
All persons having interest in the ABOVE
lots are hereby notified that II the amoun's
now due are not paid to the city lreas,
nrer on or before June u inst WIN
proceed on the morning of June Il TO re-
enter according TO law.
JOHN POWER, City Marshal
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

tions OF synagoeal songs which have been made
the books are also largely speculative. some OF
the most interesting OF them dixie Arends's
ingenious efforts to restore the original Temple
music either from the vowel sounds or accent
marks Of the Hebrew language From the
point Of view which has been maintained In the
series Of studies 10 which this article belongs
the most valuable portion Of the literature Of
Hebrew music is that compassed by the collec-
tions Of traditional melodies II would sound
strange to class these melodies with the folk
songs of Russia and Scandinavia as a possible
basis for school Of composition. but conscious
ly or urconseiousy composers who belong to
the Chosen People have yielded time and
ardin 10 their influence one may hear echoes
Of the synagogue not only in Goldmarks Queen
Of Sheba." hat also I'M some of his chamber mu-
Sic. and Go,dmark is not without cong anon-
ship in this There are many collections among
the best known being those of Sulzer IN Vienna
CSchir ZionD. Naumberg and Jonas in Paris,
Wen,raub in K0niesiurI C'Schre Beth ADO
nal Leipsic. $3.50. L.WaudoWsk I'm Berlin,
Saiamau and Verriuder in London. Deuts h in
Bresau a. \. Wolf in Copenhagen. and Baer
in Frankfort c'Eaal r Fi,ldh oder der urac-
t.sche Vort-ter" second edition. lNN1. \ coli
lection which may Dee said 10 suffer from a want
Of conservatism which is a consequence ot re-
formed Judaism. but which has a practical
value in Containing an English version Of the
Hebrew texts Is that published under tho au-
spices of a committee of women at Chicago in
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20

.hr
~ j. H''''S'''- '' ,'''' .,.!r e,,li
BOOKS. h4' d 'N' '' '''' hor.
force ne Hh'uId I' '' I....;.h
cay INTO IN" ~ "'-''"' ''' ~ O......r
congregation. Lev "''' '"N, ...,
'rce "hich inc I'''' anu '' Ill
irhE"' ana I'' i''- ' .,',e .,,,,
not '' ''h- ''i''' i x.,
'fi"d '""uN'I'S 'i '"' ..,i...,..,
only IN" nine 'i'' ''"'''' h;.
"i the ''''''h' WI" -''.''''''' ~, - t..
M"ntai NiSl'h inc "''1''''l. .oa-es
i'r' MN "'dil'' '' -. ,t.f.
IAe sacred S.I'''S WIZ. ..-.,.atl,.
SHTIH' anu '"d'''' ~ ''''' ,i.t
ancient ''"-u' ""I ''' .t. r.,,si. ~
NJ Sid" '"""E c,rar,.,
DIS '"ui''' '"'''''' -. -.
uan al '"'S' "'"''''' d ..,,.-..i., .
ms WISH on 'he l''H ''' N'''' '''' -.
Blowing "i IIUH'p''S' -
great .a"eINer-L LeNIu'uS NIL - anu
tn festival is now blended Win 'h' ''l'"i "''''
of the Jewish y" Year -'ifIce j." ''''
~ ne service IN" ah''''' ram ''''
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20

lS93 II is included in the bih.ographical list,
and its compilers are two Of the best known
Chasans in America-Alois Kaiser. Of the Con-
er4eation Oheb Shalom IN Baltimore. and VIII
lam Sparger. Of tn Temple Emanu-EL New
York As can b- easily imagined. the large
histories Of music all devote much space o. He
brew music so they need not be specified.
Groves Dictionary OF Music and Musicians
ignores IT, "a il does everything preceding y. ,.
14jo The Rev Mr.. SparCer published a uloH-
ograuhy Of the subject in The American He
brew" in November 1892 and thu present
writer attempted discussion Of the iniiu nee or
the Jew in music in the same journal on May
- ls9l
Arents Leopold \. F. "Ueber den Sprach-
gesang der Vorzeit. und de Hersteudrk-it
der Athebra!schen Nocalmuslk Berlin
1>G7
E.dforj Arthur The Temple Musick. or. an
Essay Concerning the Method Of singing
the Psalms Of David in tn Tempe briore bie
the Bauyloash Captivity. Wherein the Muslc
Of our Cathedrals is Nindicated ana sup
posed 10 bc Conformable not only To that
of the Primitive Christians. but also 10 the
Practice Of the Church in all preceding
ages" London. les
Rreslaur Emil sind originate Synagogen una
Volks- Melodier bel den Juden geschichthch
nachVeisbar?" Lcipsic 1>'IN.
LngeL carl. The Music ot the Most ANCIENT
Nations London. lNbt 'Hl'-' 1 "''' ~
PITTS: Nil. Pub; Pratt. B'k.yn; Bost Puo''
y y. Publ
Hutrbingson. En,ch Music Of the Bible. or,
FXplauatorv Notes Upon Those Passages n
th4 Sacred Scriptures Which Relate 10 Mu-
sic" etc Boston. lNG4 car. Pitts. cong
Wash: Yale MI Pub, New, Chic, Boston
Pub. y Y PubJ
Kaiser the Rev Alois and Spareer m, Rev
William A Collection Of the frlhcIfaI
Melodies 81 III Synagogue from the tdrn-
est Time 20 the Pres mt chicago lN'2
,pubIish4d a. souvenir Of the jewish
W"ma1'. Congress held under The auspices
Of the Worlds Parliament Of Religions. Inc
musical collection Is preceded by an miro
ductort essay on the liturglcal chant lCAd-
eouuth Of tha syuaeoEuc1
Nathan r. a Selection Of Hebrew N-.'di -
Ancient and NJ Jd-rn." etc Thr I."irL ny
Inrd E,rnn London. l>2i. Nathan X Bra
nam published the first edition c,uJointy
in 1>lj.
saalsrhHtz. Or Joseph Levin. "Gesahi hte unl
Wurdigung der Musk bel den H..iaern.
Berlin 1N2I A Little Book OF unique
value II follows a chronological pan III
treating - the practice of music among
the Hebrews OF Bible times. ana compares
their Instruments with those 81 the ancient
Greeks and modern Arabs. I'm ar ri I' ndlN
is a treatise on the maer'Uhd 'i the lal-
mud which is held To- boz am organ. "Ein.i-
ography ~ Fine Art hy Stulcis ana hirH-
Mel uIar. y Y PuuJ .,,
ctaiu.r John. The Music - the I.l... WIN
an A..luut of the peFei"pment 90 M.irIn
Musical Instruments from Ancient IFi.--
y Y and London Cas-rIL tChi,. pun. car
pitfs. Yale Nil Pub. Pratt N,". chic;
Bo~t pub. y. Y PutJ
Tho Ancient Melodies ~ The Liturgy 'f me
Spanish and Portueu'se Jews. aaIm"n,zrd
by Emanuel Aeuiar. preceded iy an his
t6r..4l essay on Poets Poetry ana M"I"lIrS;
~ thr S.phllIio Liturgy ~ =. y. ID, s,.1.'
London lNj1. II l.. ~
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20

:. .a..,..-. - - -, ,,, o,o,i,.
I'll, -. -. -. ~,
.
saw '' H.'i w. 'i'I VIZ" "" '"'"7
n'a'er oi I"c' tht htoIe"s He'e 'D
''".N "'s" U'.', ~ JUS P""S uN'N ''
i'""'ll' VIM" dS an '"S. u'''"'
'"e S''"Ss u .U'eS "''I no.
~ ''
~, .. -, ,.,,..; = .t,, --.,,,la
go go -
- wv .'"'N ''' - Oii'I'''''S " = anu
"l' a'' "du I'd'"eu ''S '''i'''N ''' NV
""ISH'P came 'He Pei'ou "' 'l' '"l''' .'f
VII" il Stems 10 nave 'S' '''' ~ 80
'''' '''' '''+''
d" '"e "'' '''''''" va
WIN "''e "0' pV''"..'V' w. pa
SUE No'N'N' "a NV i'''i'
III lH' ITd'u'e Oh 'He a'| Inns '"' - ' "
CIR N'"i'.r 'Hd' '"' Sd'''N N'"''''''
eIlhE Drought d'"H on il '''' u, '"''
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20

ist tries to prove that the gypsies are Jews?
Breslaur does not spare even the famous "kol
nidre." supposedly the Oldest as it is one Of
the most striking Of the traditional hymns
which has got into the modern concert room in
the shape Of d transcription for violoncello by
Max Bruch
New-York tribune., 1899-08-20
FOLK MUSIC STUDIES.
THE MUSIC OF THE BIBLE.
Nv.
HEBREW HISTORY - ANCIENT MELODIES
AND ANCIENT CUSTOMs-BIBLIOG-
RAPHY OF THE SUBJECT
tCopyrigh;, ls9o. by The Tribune Ass'cia'ion)

tCopyrigh; 1899 by The Tribune Ass'ciauon)
Every cultivated man and woman. certainly
every educated churchman. should have IN some
degree a knowledge Of the music Of Bible times
and Bible peoples. There are many who believe
(and il would be unwise TO say that the hehei
Is purely fantastical. knowing what We kno"
about the power Of tradluon) that IN 'he
church service to-day there are preserved rencs
Of the temple worship Of that Interesting race
out Of which came the Founder OF the ChnSuah
religion. and those who love the service "i song
VII be- more susceptible % It's oeau'! ana SOL
emnity if they feel toward it a reverence be-
cause Of It's antiquity and the divine sanction
which many believe that it enjoys. II y shall.
IT. recover read with better understanding
many passages Of Scripture they be able at
viii 20 call up in fancy picture Of ;h" social
, s.oms o., the aucients to which the passages
FER.