davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
Central Of Georgia Railway.
Schedules Effective June II, 1899.
90th Meridian Time.
-DEPARTIfRES-

| Schedules Effective June II, 1899.
9Oth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
| Lv. Savannah
Daily for Macon and Atlanta. S:45 A. M
Daily ex. Sunday for Augusta. s:45 A. M.
sunday only for Augusta. $50 p. M
Daily for Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Athens, Columbus and
birmingham ...........,,....... 800 P. M
Daily ex. Sunday for Dover. 600 p M
Daily ex Sunday for Guyton. -. 200 P. M.
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
Daliy from Macon and Atlanta. 600 p M
Dally ex, Sunday from Augusta. 500 p. M.
sunday only from Augusta. .1O:25 A. NJ.
Dally from Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Athens, Columbus and
INNS nam .'.....-........... 500 A. M
Daily ex, Sunday from Dover. 7:4S A, M,
Daily ex. Sunday from Guyton.. 4:5o P. M,
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYREE
10Th meridian or Savannah city time
WEEK DAYS-Leave Savannah con a
m, 1000 a. m, 1885 p. M, 5:25 n. m AK
p n.' $3.50 p. m. Returning, leave Twice
600 a. m, 500 a. M, lilo a. M. sis n
m, 7:40 p M, 1915 p. m.
SUNDAYS-Leave Savannah 7.Ak
Io'oO a: m' E;Oo p M, 3:95 p M. 5:25 D
m, $3.50 D. M, $3.50 p. m. Returnin, iea, ~
Iybee 500 a. m, S;35 a. m. 11:1O a ~
100 p. M, 500 p m, $40 p. M, 1O15 n m
Connections made at terminal points with
an trains Northwest, West and Southwest
sleeping cars on all night trains. Par
ior cars on day trains between Savannah
and Atlanta.
For further information and for scbed-
uies to all points beyond our line ami, -
w. q. BREWER, City Ticket and pass
enger Agent, 1917 Bull street. asa
J. c, HALLE, General Passenger Aeapt
p, 4, HINTON, Traffic Manager. '''
I1EO. ~ hLlNE, Gen Superintendent
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President.
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

The United States tugbeat Wau Bur
came over from Port Royal yesterday with
party Of officers from the naval sta
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

The steamship Alaska, one of the AT
ianuc gfeyhOunds as she was known Ia
her early days, has been sod for $500
and Will, in due time, be broken up. Elgn-
teen years ago the Alaska was built for
the Guion Line. She held the record 10
Atlantic passages a that time. With the
improvements ia ship building she has
had 70 yie.d the palm 10 swifter vessels,
ana has for some time been lying Idle in
the clyde.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

Passengers by steamship Tallahassee for
New York;. L, DesbouilloHs, Miss Gar
win, Samuel 7, Allen, Miss Annie q. AL
len, W. w. Pemble, Il. c. Mccall. Capt
Thomas S. Strange, l. b. Bristol, Miss a.
Trimper, Miss 5. II. Slowell, Mrs. G. S.
Wood, Mrs. NJ. r. Lamar, Miss NJ. h.
Sanneman, Miss Sylvia Van Muse, Miss
Lila Johnson, Mrs. /. b. Bristol, Joseph
Campus, Miss Rosa Campus and sister
Mrs. Thomas Mooney, Miss Perenean.
Mrs. Powell, Hannah Green, Mrs Joseph
Campus, Thomas Mooney. Mrs McQuard.
Mrs. Wing, Mary Goodwin, Il. Cramer.
William. Cunningham, Emma O'Neal, j..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
WEsT DIVISION AND \. 0.

savannah from North m No
nd Dt-
Pumn aeksonyN trains and
Charlotte Richmond also an
wa5 RtrIER gR T. r a. Bun and Bryan streets opposite Pulaski
=.
O A G. p. a, l. q p
adandLf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships and
shipping.

The pilot boat Addie Of Beaufort. s. c..
arrived here yesterday and was immediate
~ hauled on Wilinks marine railway to
have her bottom recOpDered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
Ianf System.


TraIna opsrated BY selh Mer.dLan TLme-one Hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

r,' ulLn NSaM1sPAPERs. 200 for Is cents a,
BUSINESS Office Morning News, '' AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATEhI "a
ana work, order your Autographed a n,s
printed stationery and blank books -
Morning News, Savannah, Ga Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

Unsurpassed cabin sccommotla tons An,
the comforts of a modern hotel. FIeotait
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets incIIde
meals and berths aboard ship
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
IRISH AMERICAN SOCIETY
The New Ritual and Important
Changes in Laws to Be
Acted Upon.

On Thursday, August IL, there will be
very important meeting of the Irish
American Society. The new ritual will
be introduced, and there will be a very
large number present to be initiated ac-
cording to the new form. There will also
be proposed amendments to the present
constitution, which will be acted upon at
this meeting. The committee having this
in charge have devoted a great deal of
time to preparing the amendments, and
have introduced a number of new feat
ures, which they think will advance the
interests of the society. 1t behooves all
the members to be present, so that each
one will have a chance to express his
views before they are acted into laws. In
regard to the ritual there have also been
introduced some features which will af-
ford a great deal of amusement. Let
every member be present and let's have
jolly good time as we'll as rousing
business meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
DOLLAR A BARREL.
Price of Beer Has Been Cut
to Meet Competition of
Outsiders.

The Kentucky Irish American has for
some time past been aware that foreign
manufacturers of beer have been trying to
gain a foothold in this city and has been
awaiting the action OF the local brewers.
Rumors have been afoat to the effect
that while not cutting the agreed price
some of the Louisville manufacturers have
been meeting the lower rate by spending
more money with the saloon-keepers.
The beer manufactured by our leading
brewers is unsurpassed by that of any
city in the United States, and the firm of
Sem & Alderman, for the purpose Of
meeting this foreign competition and
protecting the home market, have since
the first of August been selling their pro
duct to all their customers at 81 per barrel
less than formerly What action the
other brewers will take we are unable to
state. This is equivalent to raising the
war tax, which has had to be borne by
the saloonist. In view of the superior
quality of the home article there is much
surprise that there should be a demand
for any other.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
HONORED ST. DOMINIC.
His Anniversary lmpressiveIy
Celebrated at ST. Louis
Bertrand'S.

Last Sunday was witnessed at the
Dominican church, on Sixth street, a
most impressive and brilliant celebration
of the anniversary of the patron saint oil
the Dominican order. The beautiful
affairs were ablaze with lights, with
flowers in profusion everywhere. Hay
denis Third Mass was sung, and the ex-
cellent choir was considerably augmented
for the occasion.
Pontifical high mass was celebrated
with Father Ath as celebrant, Father
Niehause as deacon, and Father Mullen
graf as sub-deacon. After the gospel OF
the day Rev. Father Vincent Higgins
preached an eloquent sermon, telling Of
the life and works of the great saint.
This anniversary is one of the princi'
pal ones of the Dominican order, and the
attendance was very large. In addition
to the celebrants of the mass there were
present Father Logan and his assistants,
and Fathers Higgins, Flood, McFeeley
and DeCantillon.
The singing of the choir was of very
high order, the "Lauda Sion," "Veni
Creator" and cave Maria" being par.
ticularly well rendered. The following
are the soloists who took part: Sopranos
Mesdames P. Stark, d. Dougherty, o.
Breed, Misses Lincoln, Green, Becker
Harmon, Watson and Hensley; altos
Misser Shelby, G.. Thome and Agnes Nc
Cam; tenor, P. Stark; tenor, ]. Greuser
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
MIRTH AND MUSIC
Predominated at the Domin-
lean Church Outing
Monday.

The complimentary outing given Mon
day at Fern Grove by the Dominican
church to its children and Sunday-school
teachers surpassed in every respect those
of former years. Though the morning
was gloomy and threatening, hundreds
assembled on the levee and urged Rev.
Father Logan to listen to no suggestion
of a postponement. The little ones de-
clared their prayers had been offered for
good weather, and they must have been
answered, for the day proved an ideal
one for ride up the river and an outing
at the grove. During the forenoon the
skies cleared and when the Sunshine
started after dinner there was an immense
crowd aboard who were anxious to share
IN the fun always to be had when these
excursions take place. Mr.. Richard
Quinn, the Mayor of Limerick, was there,
and with him were the leading men of
tina. part of the city over which he has
jurisdiction, among whom may be men
toned Messrs. Frank McGrath, John
Hickey, Capt. Jacobs, Col. John Brown,
Mike Finnegan, Mike McClain, Dick
Walsh, Pat Finnegan, r. H. Edelin,,
John Barry and others, and they sue
ceeded in making it interesting and
pleasant for all with whom they came in
contact
The concert and dance music was
furnished by Prof. Morbach's band. One
of the most pleasing features of the entire
affair was the rendering of several vocal
selections by Miss Mary Timmons, of
West St. Catherine street. This hand
some young lady possesses an exception
ally clear and sweet voice, and she was
compelled to respond to several encores.
There was an interesting foot race be-
tween several little girls for a prize and
numerous innocent games for the amuse-
ment of young and old.
Too much praise can not be bestowed
upon Mrs. Squire John Mccain, Mrs.
Strassner and Mrs. Coleman, to whose
efforts the entire affair owes much of its
success. A number of the local clergy
honored the occasion with their presence,
and Rev. Father Logan and his parish
toner's have reason to feel proud of this
years outing. There were a number OF
amusing incidents, but lack of space COM
pels us to omit them in this report.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
RIVER TRIP TODAY.

The friends of Rev. Father Oscar Ack-
ermann, pastor of st. Philip Neri's church,
Floyd and Woodbine, will give boating
trip up the river this afternoon, the pro-
ceeds to be used in still further beautify-
ing his handsome new church. An ele-
giant luncheon and supper will be served
and nothing left undone that would con-
tribute to the enjoyment of those who
attend. The steamboat will leave First
street at 3 O'Clock, returning at season
able hour, and as the fare for the round
trip is but twenty-five cents big crowd
is expected and good time assured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
Killarney's New Owner Will
Sell Building Plots Near
the Lakes.
Fifty Irishmen Must Be EN-
plOyed on Each Estate
at 81 Per Day.
SITES HAVE BEEN SOLD ALREADY.

Mr.. A. Peck, of Cohoes Falls, N. ", in
an interview regarding his recent pur-
chase of the Muckross estate and Killar-
ney lakes said to the Journal CORE
spondent:
eyes. bought the estate outright. 1
have bought about IA, 100 acres, including
a manor house. l propose to live in the
house, and to lay out about 500 acres
surrounding it as home park"
The interviewer then asked: "What is
to become of the rest of the propertyF
To this Mr.. Peck replied: 81 propose
to cut up the remainder of the land into
eighty plots of fifteen acres each, and to
build on each plot a sumptuous mansion,
which will be sold for 81 100000. Each
house will have frontage on the Killar-
ney lakes"
isn't that a prohbitive price?" asked
the Journal correspondent.
Listen" said Mr. Peck. 81 propose
to found a colony of American million
aires in Ireland. only want millionaires
1t will be a grand thing for Irishmen.
They said the land was to be bought and
presented to Ireland. What would be
the good of such a plan? One of the
most stringent conditions which will
govern the purchase of the eighty plots
is that fifty Irishmen must be employed
OH every estate at 81 day."
THAT'S large number of men to care
for fifteen acres, isn't it,"
"Of course" answered Mr.. Peck,
"these millionaires will each be COM
PEELED to buy about 100 acres of land at
the back of their plots"
Are you sure Americans will support
your"
"Why, we have sold four sites already"
said the new owner of the lakes, "and
three more purchases have been prom
ised."
Who these four millionaires are Mr..
Peck declined to say.
How much did pay for the lakes2'
he went on. Something between S1
and S1,000,00O. At any rate, outbid
all the others who meant to purchase the
lakes"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
REV. FATHER ALERT sTRoEBELE,

of the new candidates, who were to be
protected from the wiles and charms of
the above fairies, performed their parts
we'll and added greatly to the interest of
the occasion.
After the initiatory ceremony and new
degrees had been conferred on William
Cushing, who was admitted to the order,
President keenan, declared the business
of the meeting transacted and invited the
members and visitors to partake of the
hospitality of Division l at the social ses-
sion which Immediately followed, an
abundance being served under the super
vision of Tom Cody, John Mulloy and
Con Lehan. The inner man being salts
fed, short but interesting talks upon the
benefits conferred by membership in the
Ancient Order of Hibernians were made
by John Barrett, Martin Cusick, Patrick
Sullivan, John Hennessy, James Cole
man and David O'Connell. Interspersed
with the foregoing were songs by Dave
Reilly, Tom Dolan, Mike lyman, John
Cronin and James Furey, and each was
warmly applauded, particularly Dave
Reilly and Mike lyman.
An invitation was received and accepted
to attend the meeting of Division A
Wednesday evening. The session was a
jolly one, at which there was more inno-
cent fun than any had contemplated, and
before leaving all were invited to attend
the meetings of the pioneer division.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Father WheIan'S Handsome
New Church in Hardin
County.

On Friday, August 4, the corner stone
of st. Patrick's new church at Stithton,
Hardin county, was laid with impressive
ceremonies by Rev. P. M. ]. Rock, of the
Cathedral, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
Father Whelan, Fathers Lynch and
Walsh, of Louisville; Father Donovan, of
Richmond, Va. Father Abel, of Bethle-
hem, and Father Cronin, of Cecilian.
Father Rock preached ali able and elo-
quent sermon. The weather was fine
and large crowd attended the cere-
mony. This church, which is renaissance
in style and 54xl20 feet, will be the finest
in Hardin county. Father Whelan, the
Jealous pastor, has made rapid progress
with his great undertaking, and expects
the handsome edifice to be under roof
before winter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
The InitiatOry Exercise Will BE
Made More Interesting i'm
the Future.
Martin Cusiclk, Patrick Sullivan
and Others Address the
Hibernians.
ENTERED ITS TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR

President Thomas keenan, Tuesday
evening presided over the most interest
ing meeting of Hibernians yet held this
year. The occasion was the social cele-
bration of the entry of Division into its
twenty-sixth year of existence, all the
divisions of the city being well repre-
sented. Upon calling the assemblage to
order State President Martin Cusick,
State Secretary James Coleman, County
President John Murphy, County Secre-
tary Tom Kelly, County Treasurer Owen
Keiran, Division Presidents William Nee
han, Patrick Sullivan and John Hen
messy and State Delegates John Barrett,
James Rodgers and David O'Connell
were escorted to seats on the platform
with the officers of the division.
After the reading and approval of the
minutes and payment of claims, the Sick
Committee reported all the members well.
The Silver Jubilee Committee made a
most gratifying report ON the recent cele-
bration at Riverview Park, Messrs. Mike
lyman, John Mulloy and Tom Cody being
highly complimented for the good re-
suits.
The committee to whom was assigned
the duty of preparing an additional de-
gree to the initiatory exercises made Their
report and exemplifed the work in a most
satisfactory manner. The new degree Is
both amusing and instructive and intro
duces several new features not heretofore
known in Hibernianism. In this connec
ton the advent of the "Irish fairies, =
among whom were James Barry, Mike
lyman, James Furey, Joe Taylor, Mike
O'Brien, John Kelly, Tim Broderick
John Dolan, John Sheehy, John Crorin
James English, Con Lehau and others
created the greatest merriment and viii
result in greatly increasing the attend
ance at meetings in the future.
! Tim J. Sullivan and Dave O'connell
as Ancient Knights, were the guardians
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
1t Is the HandsOmest Hibernian
Emblem Ever Worn in
This City.
County President John Murphy
and Joe Taylor the Prin-
cipal Speakers.
JOHN ]. GROGAN HIGHLY HONORED

Wednesday night Hibernian Hall wss
taxed to its utmost capacity to accommo-
date the audience that assembled to wit
ness the presentation announced to take
place that evening The routine business
was dispatched in quick order, all the
members being anxious to witness the
introduction of the new form of initia-
ton, which proved more impressive and
interesting than any one had anticipated.
The degrees were conferred upon three
candidates, Messrs, John Owens, Pat
Burns and James Phelan, and number
of applications were referred.
Chairman Harry Brady made a partial
report, stating that the recent picnic was
success and good sum had been put
in the treasury.
The resignation of Secretary Tom Kelly
was received with sincere regret, after
which John ]. Grogan was by acclama-
ton elected to the Office. This action of
the division was indeed a compliment
and attests Mr.. Grogan's great popularity
with the members, as it is not customary
to confer this important Office on so
young man.
At this point of the proceedings John
A. Murphy, County President, was recog-
nized as the representative of the COM
mite and members to make the address
accompanying the presentation of the
handsome gold badge to President John
Hennessy. President Murphy proceeded
to the Presidents chair where, before
retiring he pinned upon Mr.. Hennessy's
breast what is perhaps the prettiest and
most valuable emblem of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in Louisville today
as token of the esteem, friendship and
love in which he is held by the members
of Division A.. During his eloquent and
feeling address President Murphy told
his audience of the great work done for
the Hibernians by President Hennessy
and how he had succeeded in doubling
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
COLUMBIANS.
They Will Give an Enjoyable
Moonlight Excursion
Friday Night.

The moonlight excursion of the Column
bian Society will occur next Friday even
ing, and judging from the number of
tickets sold will prove one of the most
successful and enjoyable of the present
season. The original date was set for
two weeks ago. but the excursion was
postponed because of the Indictment
weather.
The Columbian Society is composed of
the best young people of that part of
Louisville known as Limerick, and its
main features are of social and charita-
BILE nature. Its present officers are as
follows:
President-R. H. Edelin,.
Vice-President-Johh Bell.
Secretary-Edward Neighbors.
Treasurer-RichardW Walsh
These gentlemen, with Tom Casey,
Richard Reardon and Tom Muldoon,
compose the committee having the affair
in charge, and they will leave nothing
undone to make this one surpass all 9TH
ers of this season.
A number of young ladies have been
offered prizes for selling tickets, and al
ready Miss Katie Lannin, of West St.
Catherine street, is assured of being de.
clared the winner of diamond ring.
The season for moonlight excursions
will soon be over, and those who have
not been up the river thus far should not
miss this one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
DRILLING STEADILY.

The Hibernian Knights are preparing
themselves for their trip to Boston and
there has been very fair attendance at
the drills during the warm weather. As
soon as the weather turns a little cooler
the drills will be held weekly at Seventh
and the river. In the meantime Lieut..
Jerry Hallihan will endeavor to procure
additional members from each division
of the order. This will furnish an ex'
cellent opportunity for those who wish
to visit Boston next year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Clay county or to repeal the Goebel cleo
ton law. He probably deems the latter
an impossibility and the former as not
advisable at present.
Col. John Punch, of Eft. Sterling, was
last week appointed acting Deputy War
den, which is equivalent to an election.
Col. Punch is a prominent Irish-Ameri-
can and will undoubtedly make an excel
lent officer. ID. ]. M.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

the membership of Division A, compli-
menting him and Mr.. Pat Burke OIL their
efforts to procure this increase and say
ing they had done more work in this line
than all the other members combined.
He also referred to the unanimous cleo
ton of the popular President and the firm
stand he always takes that the wishes of
his division may prevail in the meetings
of the County Board. The speaker con-
cluded his remarks by pledging President
Hennessy the earnest support of all the
members, not only of Division 4, but the
entire order, and wished him long and
happy life.
While the emblem was being placed
upon the breast of the recipient there
was round after round of applause. mo
one could wear it with more honor and
dignity" was the expression heard OH
every side.
President Hennessy was almost over
come and was only able to utter a few
well chosen words. during which he re-
turned his thanks to the members for this
generous manifestation of their regard
and pledged his best efforts to the future
welfare of the division.
Following PRESIDENT Hennessy's pleas
ing response Lawrence Mackey, John
Barrett and Joe Taylor were called upon
to address the assemblage, their remarks
causing much enthusiasm. Ex-President
Taylor made one of his sensible talks, in
which he paid glowing tribute to Divis-
ion and its executive officers, exposes
ing the hope to see the membership still
further doubled. Messrs. Barrett and
Mackey extended invitations to those
present to visit Divisions and 6, which
where accepted, and next Tuesday even
ing there will be a large attendance at
the session of the Young Mems Division.
There was large number of visitors
present to witness the presentation,
among them William Mccarthy, John
Curran, Tom Dolan, Owen Keiran, Law
renee Mackey, Joe Taylor, John Barrett
and the editor of this paper.
When the regular order of business was
concluded the announcement was made
that not a member of the banner division
sonth of the Ohio river was in bad stand
ing. The doors were then thrown open
and all invited to assemble in the front
hall, where William Ansbro and Joe
Lynch, assisted by George Shea, Bernard
Callahan and Will and Dave Reilly, dis
pensed with genuine hospitality the good
things that had been prepared for the
occasion.
Interspersed between the eatables and
drinkables were choice musical selections
by the Sligo orchestra under the leader
ship of Col. John Brown, whose solos on
the flute were excellently rendered and
warmly encored. For two hours mirth
and jollity ran riot, James Curran, Con
Hallihan, Joe Mccarthy and John Hene-
han dancing jigs, Irish reels and break
downs. James Kenealy, Joe Mccarthy
and Dave Reilly sang songs, the latter
bringing down the house with his "Irish
Jubilee"
Before adjourning the entire assem-
blage drank standing the health and sue
cess of the division and its genial Presi-
dent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
BRIGHT CHILD DEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shea. of Maple
street, have the sympathy of their many
friends on account of the death of their
bright little son Joseph Garrett, whose
funeral took place on Monday. He was
beautiful little child and the pride and
pet of the neighborhood.