davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
CHANGES THAT COST NOTHING.
Street Railway Director Mentions
Things Needing Attention.

Now that the change in the street rail-
way management has come, there are a
few reforms the people expect soon. judg-
ing from expressions caught here and
there. They are changes that will not cost
the car company a farthing, and which
can be brought about in a few hours by a
single stroke of General Manager Lotion
pen.
A director who has been a close observer
of its operations for many years, was seen
yesterday, and he TOO had caught the cue
to the comment. In speaking of the new
management, the director said it will not
cost the company anything to run cars on
proper schedule time, to have motormen
stop at corners and not carry passengers
to the middle of blocks, to have conduc-
tors step to the ground at each stop and as
sist ladies on and off cars, and to have
courteous treatment always shown the
public by the company's employees. AZ pres
ent conductors do not help ladies on and
off cars, except when they choose, they
DO not look when the car is approaching
corners to see if passengers want TO get
off that is some of them do not
1.-The street railway is a quasi public
corporation" said the director, "and there
are certain privileges the public has a
right to expect. 1t seems the public should
get good service and especially those fea-
lures of it that strict discipline win bring.
1t is the little courtesies that couf7t, and
in the person of General Manager Lotion,
l think the company has an official who
will require employees to brace up. OF
course, l do not mean to hold employees
responsible for present conditions, but the
observance of systematic rules among
them win make an improvement that
don't call for expenditures"
The schedule on the Abercorn Barnard
and Whitaker street lines was ouickened
to six minutes from seven and one-half
between l and g O'Clock in the afternoon
yesterday, and the faster schedule win be
continued between these hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
RECRUITS WITH THE IMMUNEs.
Party From Columbus Has Been
BiIIetted with the Sixth

One hundred and twenty-seven recruits
arrived yesterday morning by the Plant
System from Columbus, o., where they
were raised. They viii go on to Cuba as
soon as a transport gets here to take
Them. In the meantime they are biletted
upon the Sixth Immunes.
The recruits are destined for the Second
and the Seventh Cavalry, both of which
commands are now in cuba. Lieut. Smith
OF the Second Cavalry is in charge OF
the party and brought 1t down from Co
iumbus Mr.. J. Il. Gamble representa-
tive of the Ohio Central at Columbis. ac-
companied the men.
Until their transport comes, the re-
crdits will remain at the camp of the
Sixth. They win sleep in the cars in
which they came to Savannah these hav-
ing been placed conveniently near the
camp. Each of he ten companies of the
Sixth chat are in camp have been given
their pro rata of the recruits and will
furnish them with rations. The COM
panies will draw additional supplies for
the men.
The recruits we're provided at Columbus
barracks with uniforms and portions of
their equipment They have no guns,
however. As they marched to the camp
of the immunes in the afternoon they
were made the objects OF considerable
guying by the latter. The immunes are
delighted to think they are soon to leave
the service, and most of them can't I'M
derstand how any man would be wishing
to join the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
BLAMEs COMPANY OFFICERS.
A Regular Army Man Says They
Were Ignorant or Careless

IAN the howl about food that has been
going on" said an officer OF the regular
army yesterday. lis the result Of its hav-
ing been cooked by inexperienced men, the
lack OF care on the part of company ON
GERS in looking after the company mess
or in being wholly ignorant Of their duties.
The supplies issued by the army are the
best the country produces. but they weHa
often spoiled by poor cooking. You can
put the whole cry down TO ignorant COM
pany officers. who came out to have a
good time and not TO look after the well
fare and comfort Of their men, The Off
GERS should have seen their companies got
everything the law allows and that their
food was properly cooked
The records of the depot commissary
here show there have been 100000 pounds
OF refrigerated beef supplied troops at
Savannah and there has not been sin
gle complaint made. While the Seventh
Army Corps was at Jacksonville there
were over 10000 pounds of the beef fur
nlshed. Some Of this spoiled. after hav-
ing been delivered to companies. but this
vas caused by carelessness. l have seen
the beef left In the sun Tor several hours
They seemed 10 think il was cast iron.
There was no complaint made at any
time OF canned roast beef issued men at
Jacksonville as travel rations Compare
lively there was not much OF il furnished
but there We're cases in which it was
asked for, company officers preferring it
TO other articles on the diet list they
might have had. The canned beef is ex-
actiy the same as that sod by the gro
Gerry stores in this city. and there is no
reason why all that row should have been
raised about 1t as an article of food. As
Tor the refrigerated beef, it is the same
as that used by the best hotels and fam
mes or the United states. The whole
trouble has been due to lack of internal
economy on the part of the company Off
GERS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
CONDUIT WORK PROGRESSING.
Brush system Not Yet Completed to
West BROAD Street.

The Brush Electric Light Company's
vitrifed conduit system, which is now be-
ing laid on Indian street, near West Broad
will be pushed to an early completion.
There is superintendent or inspector for
every department of the work, besides The
men who boss iaborers. II is stated the
company has the best conduit material
obtainabie and that the system will be
durable and complete in every way.
The Indian street fire station wiz he
partly blocked in until the conduit is com
pleted in front of the engine house. The
big steamer has been temporarily removed
to the central station but the other annar-
atus remains al headquarters. In case OF
fire The apparatus will cross the ditch ON
q bridge, the planks of which are MOI nail
ed. 1t Is stated there is no danger OF de-
laying the department however. In tbo
event of an alarm Drivers have been III
rected TO cross the bridge slowly and care
fully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
MAINE MEN EXPECTED.
Battalion of Artillery May Arrive
To-day or Tomorrow.

Battalion of Artillery May Arrive
To-day or Tomorrow.
The transport Fitzpatrick, the Michigan
before her name was changed, is expected
to arrive in port to-day or tomorrow with
the Maine Battalion of heavy artillery.
The troops come here to be mustered out
of the service. When the vessel gets in
they will disembark and go to their Camp
ground. which VIII be near that now &C.
cupied by the Sixth Immunes
The accident to the transport Thomas,
formerly the Minnewaska, reported from
Norfolk in a dispatch published in the
Morning News Of yesterday, will DELAY
The vessel al that place for repairs for a
few days. She was about to leave for
Santiago 10 take on Rays Immunes. the
Third United States Volunteer Infantry.
TO bring them to Savannah to be mustered
out. Her trip to Norfolk was made with
the Eighth Illinois Regiment, which was
also taken from Santiago. The accident
will cause a delay in the arrival of Rays
men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Welded AT MID AFTERNOON.
DIR. Henry j. Williams of Charleston
and Miss Ellen De Castro.

DIR. Henry j. Williams of Charleston
and Miss Ellen De Castro.
A quiet wedding took place yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Isaac 2. Mendes. No. 80 Gwinnett
street, west. when Miss Ellen DeCastro,
sister of Mrs. Mendes, was united in mar
rlage to Mr.. Henry j. Williams of Charles
ton, s. C.
Only the members of the two families
were present, Mrs. Pauline Williams.
mother Of the groom, Miss Sadie Williams
and Mr.. Solomon Williams, having come
from Charleston for the event, and also Mr..
Charles Williams, brother of the groom,
who was best man. Miss Alma Mendes. a
niece of the bride, was maid-of-h honor, but
there were no other attendants
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left during the
evening for Washington. where their hon
ey-moon will be spent, and on their return
win make their home in Charleston. where
the groom is a successful young mer-
chant.
The bride, who is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. ]. DeCastro, has a large circle of
friends in Savannah, and is known
throughout the state as the able editress of
THE Jewish Sentiment" and a writer for
other journals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
WAS NOT INSANE.
Garey's Troubles Were Due to Other
Causes

Causes.
Haley N. Carey, who was believed 90
be insane, was discharged by a jury in
the Ordinarys Court yesterday. Carey
has been under arrest for the last three
weeks His trouble seemed to be a com
bination of bad booze and cold in the
head, aggravated by a severe pummelins
given him by a white man, who was also
endeavoring to keep out the cold by the
free use of stimulants
Carey appeared before the Jury with
his head bandaged up, one eye being en-
tirely covered and several bruises show
ing. He stated that he went out on the
Saturday night before the storm and had
taken several drinks, when he ran IN
against a white man of muscular abilities
who beat him up badly.
Instead of remaining in doors for the
next two or three days. Carey sauntered
out in the snow and incidentally drank
more of the same quality of booze. The
result was that he caught cold and be-
came fiighty in the upper story. His
friends, thinking that he had gone crazv.
had him sent to Jail on a warrant for
iunacy. Seeing that the man apparentl .
mad as much sense as he ever had. the
jury promptly released him.
1t was reported to the ordinary thar
Ellen Burke, who was also to have been
given hearing on the charge of insanity
mad died at the Georgia Infrmary. where
she had been removed from the iail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
WILL Turn IN THEIR ORDNANCE.
Companies of the sixth VIII Get Rid
of Guns To-day.

OF Guns To-day.
The men of the Sixth Immunes will not
feel so much like soldiers after to-day. They
are to turn in all their ordnance supplies.
This means they win give up their guns,
haversacks, belts. blanket bags, shelter
tents and other things included under the
classification.
All the supplies will be received by the
company commanders, who are RESPONSE
bic for them and 10 whom they are charg-
ed. The men viii be free of part of their
troubles when they get their guns and ac-
coutrements turned in, and there viii not
be so much work and drilling for them
Col. Tyson was out at camp yesterday
He issued the order relative to the ord
nance, and also one stating that he viii
be at camp and assume command every
day from now until the regiment is mus
tered out. The colonel viii be a the camp
from 10 until each day.
The prepare tons for muster out are go
ing along without hitch, and no doubt
is felt that the regiment Will be discharg-
ed next Wednesday, All the officers and
men will be paid off on that day except
the company commanders. Their nav vii;
be, held up until their company records
can be sent to Washington and checked M.
All company properly is charged to them.
and the government holds them responsi-
bic for It's return in proper condition. IT
is said the captains of the Sixth will come
out all right in turning an the supplies
and that they will not lose anything by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
MERCURY TOOK A JUMP.
Went Up 81 Degrees and still Warm
CIR Is Promised To-day.


Yesterday the mercurytook an upward
leap from "A degrees at a. m. to 55 degrees
at p. M. rise of 81 degrees. The mean
temperature for the day was 40 degrees.
As the normal is IS degrees, there is still
a deficiency of IS degrees. Generally fair
weather prevails throughout the country,
and freezing temperatures have vanished
from the South.
The local predictions for to-day are fair
and warmer weather. An area of low press
ure prevails in the Mississippi valley which
it is thought will probably bring rain 10
this section within the week
The florists do not believe that flowers
have been much injured by the cold OF
Tuesday. The plants that are most sus-
ceptibfe to the effects of freezing tempera-
ture were cut 10 the ground by the cold
in February. and were not in a condition
to receive any further injury. The more
hardy plants stood the cold well
Reports from the farmers in this vicini-
ty indicate that the cold did the expected
serious injury to the crops. Most of them
have been set back week or two and the
young and tender plants have been wilied
some of them killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
nenutiruI VIEW Lnunchcs.

Three beautiful new gasoline launches
will be here any day and win be sold low.
one 16-foot twentieth century launch .
horse power, will make Z miles an hour:
price, $500 One 25-foot Standing Root. :
horse power. viii make SO miles an hour
price $3.50. one 2s-foot Standing Roof, with
glass front, horse power finished in cher
ny, very handsome; price $3.50. Apply to
Lippman Bros, Wholesale Druggists, and
Importer Of Fine Wines and Liquors.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
VIII BE Sent to Nashville

The state prison at Nashville, Tenn, has
been designated by the Attorney General
as the place of confinement for those con.
victed of crimes against the United States
in this judicial district and in the future
those who are sentenced by Judge Speer
to terms in prison will serve them there
Judge Speer's order approving the desie-
nation was filed in the clerks office yes
terday and admitted to record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Death of Miss Marin yov,..

Miss Maria L. Nevitt died suddenly YES
terday morning at her home, No. III Jones
street. west. She was 70 years Old. and
had been H. long time. Miss Nevitt was
an aunt of Mr.. John J. hewitt. She wss
a member of the Independent Presbvteria,,
Church and her funeral viii take nlaoa
from the Sunday school room at 4:SO O'CLOCK
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
THE LAST or THE EVENINGS.
Mesdames silva and GugcI Enter
tain Tomorrow Night.

The fourth and last of their EVENINGS,
Of song and interprctative reading will he
had tomorrow night at the studio of Mrs
May Lucia Silva ana Mrs. Loula Por,er
Gugel. Mr.. Sol Brandt the young violin
isl. will assist the ladies'. playing s,,,o
and an obiigato to one Of Mrs Sii,,,,e
songs. Mrs. Gugel Will give three mis-
cellaneous readings and a recitation.
The three evenings already had met with
great success. Mrs, Silva ANA Mrs. Gurai
are gratihed that their audiences h1va
been large and appreciatiye and II IS
hoped that the last of their EVENINGS,
may prove as successful as those already
given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
run OVER BY a TRAP.
Young SON of Mr.. VI. MacIean Injured
in a street Accident,

Malcolm Maclean, Jr.. the young son
of MIR. NJ. Maclean, received a painful
injury in a bicycle and carriage collision
at Bull and Broughlon streets yesterday
afternoon.
The boy was riding south on Bun street
and at the corner of Brouph
Ton street met the tran Of
Mr. d. B. Lester, being driven in
the opposite direction. In some way the
lad was run over. receiving a cash in the
head in which several stitches had TO he
taken He was carried, after the acct
dent. TO his home at Drayton and Gw;n-
nett streets.
The trap was on the left side of the
street at the time of The accident ana
the driver was arrested by officer Tulus
aud sent to the barracks, charged with
reckless driving and violating the road
laws. The case will be Investigated by
the Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
ON Recruiting Duty,

Lieut.. Edward r. Lawton, Nineteenth
Infantry, o. S. A, who has been on leave
here for some time on a visit to relatives
will leave in a day or so for Charleston
where he will open a recruiting office for
the regular army. Orders directing Lien,
Lawton to proceed TO Charleston were ro.
ceived yesterday, and the expiration of his
leave will find him at his new posi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

Opening of spring goods now over ora
the ladies' will find KrouskoT's ready fo.
business. To-day Krouskoffs will "a,
Pattern hats ct IS, $40 and $40 u,hi7h
would be utter impossibiities for othn,in
TO duplicate for less than $50; also ' CO. ,
cial line of elegantly trimmed hats a. =,
s. and Sc, productions of Krouskoff,s 81 81,
work room equal in quality ana doe,o,-,
to may imported patterns. Krouskoff;
-ad. Oi .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Obvious Bargains

To-day at Krouskoffs. v.olets AZ u,
Others ask 25c; these are the famous
Palma violets, and large elegant bunch.
also 50 boxes large rose punches MI,
foliage, Ice. worth S5c, in an colors 81
member, Krouskoff's prices III milllna.,.
are always the lowest for good gtv,tsb
milllnery.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
hLOhiDA CENTRAL AND PENINSU-
LAR RAILROAD.
Through Passenger Trains

FOR Columbia, Washington, Baltimore
New York and all Eastern cities. a1so
Ashevile and Cincinnati:
Depart from Savannah
az p m.' city time New York EXPRESS
400 p. m city time, New York ana FIor-
ida limited, so}id vestibuled train
100 a. m, city time, New York fast VII ,,ti'
also Pullman sleeper to Ash,
vile and Cincinnati-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

To-day at Krouskoff's. those nobby Eng
lien Rough and Ready sailors, the swell
hat now in vogue for ladies and nlssas
in the desirable colors white. navy ana
black, at lSc, others ask 75c. Krous-
koff sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Moonshiners Turned Loo

United States Commissioner Lewis dis
charged yesterday three Bulloch COUNTY,
moonshiners, who have been doing ,ir,o
in Chatham county jail, under sente,,aas
from the United States Court. They ers
John Lawson, Joel Num- and George Das
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
superior passenger service via Co..,

Superior passenger service via Centred
of Georgia Railway.
Elegant parlor cars on day trains he
tween Savannah and Atlanta. rbropgh
sleepers between Savannah Augusta A.,
con and Atlanta on night trains
For reservations and through scbaa,,io.
apply to w. G. Brewer, c. T. &
No. 10 Bull street. Savannah.-ad ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Got a Total Divnrce-

A second verdict and decree of total
divorce was granted Laura J. White in
the Superior Court yesterday from Hardy
Whlte' with the right to resume her maid
en- name of Laura j. Snider and - -,
marry,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Levy GaYe Rond

Israel Levy has given bond for his ap
pearance at the next term of the Sunarior
Court, to answer charge of assault with
intent 10 murder b. c. Kemenides. The
bond was accepted by the solicitor gen
aral 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
TO GIVE OPEN AIR CONCERT.

Ladies Military Band in FORSYTH
Park This Afternoon.
The Boston Ladies Military Band will
give an open air concert at Forsyth Park
this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock The
band consists of twenty-five pieces, all
the players being young women, and is
said to furnish very attractive music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
Renounced the car

Jacob Reeves, subject of the Car o.,
Russia. was made a citizen of the United
states in the Superior Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

There are others-Alligator Liniment is
the very best rub for all kinds of pains.
Try Il one time, it viii be your family
remedy in future. 25c--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
WOOdmen Will Meet

Mistleioe Camp, Woodmen of the World
viii hold social meeting tomorrow niebt
Refreshments will be served and the In
terests of the organization will be discuss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

Z you have had the grip. take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Il win brace you up purify
your blood, and overcome all bad effecfs
Of the disease-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

Digestine cures Indigestion and dvsnen-
sia. No dieting. Cures while YOU eat Al
drugcis ts.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

direct from the distilleries from
Scotland, ana Belfast. Ireland.
You can get from US any quantity
you. want. The Wheeler brand has
the lead in New York, Boston and
Chicago. Price per bottle Sl.5O; by
( the case of z bottles SIS.
Mammoth Cave Bourbon Is an
American whisky, 16 years old, bot.
tied In bond under the supervision
I OF the United States government at
the distillery in Kentucky Price
! per bottle SL50; u bottles in case
$15
4 Peerless Whisky, 10 years old, bot.
I tled In bond in Kentucky. Per bottle
4 N.25; by the case, Il bottles, 81.
These WHISTLES are free from all
Impurities and are the best brands
offered anywhere.
We are also importers of Brandles.
Dry D1onopole Champagne, Rheln
Wine, Sherries and Clarets.
BELFAST GINGER ALE.
WHEELER BRAND-See that the
Wheel is blown In the bottle.
Wheeler's Belfast Ginger Ale IL
the purest and best imported Gin
ger Ale, is of very elegant taste.
and is quite celebrating and nour.
ishing in its effects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

lcontInued on ZINC FACE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-04
RAILROAD NOTES


Train No was 30 minutes late yester-
Mr.. H. L. Nudge is in Colorado on an
Mr.. II, / Alien of the Rock Island stop
ped OF in Topeka yesterday on mis- way
Mr. =. B. Rowe has been occupying
1rain Dispatcher Parks desk during his
Passenger engine 10. 2ss running be-
tween mere and Marceline, IS in the shops
Ed Kerwicz 5 back to work after a few
Ira Gerbrick has resigned his position at
albuquerque and accepted place in the
Engines Nos 391 and l52 will go 20 the
san Joaquin Valley road on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H K stewart Of 90 west
Sixth avenue are the parents OF an eight
Mr. and Mrs A W Parks have returned
from a very enjoyable trip of Two weeks
attended the train dispatchers' convention
Edward Yates Of Fort Madison has left
yne santa Fe hospital ana returned 70 his
nome a ven man Mr. Yates was firing
by a water tank spout He was not
able 10 20 back TO work. but an a6scess
formed and he was brought 70 the hospital
here on A pril S.
H. Dyer has returned to Fowler station
after a short lay of.
r. r 6, Holiday. agent at AIinneola, has
A y Sites has been at Mlnneoia.
Agent p. T. Bates OF WaIdeclS viii be
on duty during the Fourth and a few
days thereafter Relief A n sites viii
ho-d down Waldeck during his absence.
General Superintendent Nudge. accom-
panied by Chief Engineer Dunn. Of the
santa Pc. recently spent several days
looking over the proposed route of the
ne" railroad up the Nora valley. While
ms road has been talked of for sOrre time.
agl1lloEal interest 5 now added from the
Llslt Of the high official above aared
Inns branch If built. win be A valuable
1eeueF 10 the main line. as IN addition to
passing through the fertile Mora valley
II Will tap the great mining region ad-
Jacenr ana do a good business from the
start--AlbuquerQu Journal