davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
FOR RENT.

THE DWELLING HOUSE CON-
tanning seven rooms, now occupied by
DR.. Raymond, on Beretania street.
Suitable for a physician. Possession
given on May LIST. For further partic-
ulars apply to j. A. Mehrten, of Coyne
& Mehrten, Progress Block. 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
LOST.

A FEATHER BOA, ON THE NEW
beach road, Friday morning. Finder
kindly return to Gazette office and be
suitably rewarded. 5206
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
FOR SALE.

THIRTEEN NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms, all occupied. Central. Apply
by letter.
MRS. G.. J. MAILMAN,
5199 Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
FOR SALE.

SEVEN-YEAR-OLD MARE, SOUND
and gentle, good in harness or saddle,
$50; harness, SIS; light road wagon, al
most new, SIS.
LIEUT.. HAMILTON.
Telephone 400. 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

SEVEN-YEAR-OLD MARE; SOUND
and gentle, good in harness or saddle,
$50; phaeton, $25; harness, SIS; Mex
lean saddle and bride, SIS; light road
wagon, almost new, SIS; 26-inch. Col
umbia bicycle, $40; ladys Hartford BIZ
cycle, $40.
LIEUT.. HAMILTON.
Telephone AGO. 5204
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today and
for the next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the second assessment, 10 per cent, of
Kihei Plantation~C Co. will be due and
payable on May LIST, at the Office of
Alexander & Baldwin, Judd Building.
JAS. P. COOKE,
52O6 Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
WAvERLEY CLUB.
MEETING NOTICE.

The first annual meeting, together
with the first quarterly meeting for
this year will be held at the club rooms
Saturday evening, April IS, 1899, to re-
ceive the quarterly reports of the
Board of Management and Financial
Secretary, and consider proposed
amendments to the Constitution and
bylaws.
Per order Committee of Manage
ment.
JAS. T. COPELAND,
5204 Recording Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NEWLY FURNISHED COTTAGE
with board at McCully Homestead, 1880
King street. Reference required.
5196
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
~ ALLEYS
B1IKKss.

NOW WE'RE SHOUTING Model l5
Beebee Bicycles at $4,000. Guaranteed
in every way, in the same words and
for the same time as any make of BIZ
cycle.
These wheels have always given sat
isfaction and will stand the hardest OF
usage.
THIRTY-INCH WHEELS, MODEL
% Morgan & Wright Tires. Arrivals
today.
Dunlop Rims, single piece, made to
stand this climate, which breaks up
the ordinary Dunlop quickly.
RAMSAY SWINGING PEDALS; the
very best pedal made.
THE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE-
PROOF TIRE NOW IN STOCK. Guar
anteed soft and Kiawe proof
bQley'S Honolulu Cyc|eTy,
231 King street.
Sole Agent, Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-15
Direct 10 The Gold Fields F.! 5!
VIA THE
BRITISH-AMERICAN STEAM
SHIP LINE.
THE S. S. GARONNE

VIII sail from Honolulu about MAY
9Th, for st. Michaels, Alaska, via Ia
coma and Seattle, with stop to enable
prospectors to outfit at either port.
The company operates it's own yes
sells on the Yukon river and its agents
are prepared to sell through tickets
from HONOLULU DIRECT TO THE
GOLD FIELDS, with only one change
of steamers.
The above sailing will open the sea-
son Of 1899. If you are going, be among
the first!
For further information, apply TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
Grasp the Opportunity While You

While the free breezeS are blowing
things your way; while success follows
success, and everything promises a golden
harvest. then is 1t eminently proper time
for you to barrel up some of your luck or
enterprise and life insurance of the right
kind affords the means. The right kind is
a policy in the Massachusetts, Mutual. Or
ganized 1851. It's policy provides for ev-
cry contingency, has cash paid up and
loan values plainly written for every year,
beginning with the second. Pays hand
some annual dividends. No waiting twen-
ty years to find il results" are as good
as estimate and what is most import
ant, has the protection of the laws Of
Massachusetts. You should understand all
about these laws before you take any kind
of a policy. We will send all necessary
informatlon-all you have to do Is to send
us your age and address. A postal card
will do. Harry & Apple, Managers for
Georgia, III Bay street, east, Savannah,
Ga.
We want a few reliable agents: men of
good address, and who can furnish salts
factory referenceS.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
LABOR DAY EVENTS PULLED OFF.
Tlant System Tug of War Team Won
the Beer and Cigars.

The tug-of-war and other games which
were to have come off on Labor day were
held yesterday afternoon on the commons
at Abercorn and Tenth streets, where a
large number of laboring men gathered to
witness the contests.
The first contest was a running broad
jump. The first prize was won by Tim
Sheehan and the second by Robert Brady
Sheehan got ffty-eght-piece dinner set
and Brady a keg of beer. j. b. Brown
got the first prize, also a key of beer for
throwing the underground hammer. Rob
ert Brady the second, a case of claret ana
W. A. Robertson the third, a box of
cigars.
In the tug-of-war the Plant System and
the Central Railroad boys were the con-
testants. The Plant System men won.
getting as prize five kegs of beer ana
four boxes of cigars. As the boys had
taken on about all the refreshments they
required at the expense of the early vic.
tors the last installment of refreshments
were set oside for "a smoking" which
VIII come off at some hall to be selected
for the purpose. The victorious team will
put up their trophy to help the fun along.
The matches were witnessed by a large
crowd. Some pretty work was done by
all who participated and al. were well
satisfied, Notwithstanding The disappoint-
ment in having to postpone the fun on La
Dor day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
Senators Mason and Harri..

Senator BILLY" Mason of Illinois, who
was recently honored by having a well
known brand of hams named for him, is
taking great interest in the inspection of
foods. So is Senator Harris of Kansas.
Both of these senators attended the meet
ing of the recent pure food commission in
Chicago over which Senator Mason pre-
sided. Among other things they looked
into the composition of butterine, which
they found to be composed of the pure
fat of healthy animals. 1t contains no i'm
pure milk from diseased cattle, and no
germs. H. Logan has an abundant sup
ply of this nutritious article.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
DENIES DEFENDANTS STORY.
Mrs. Stein Says Her Husband SLAM
dered and Abused Her Grossly.

The allegations of r. G. Stein, in the
answer to the suit for temporary and per
manent alimony filed by his wife, Mrs.
Della Stein, are denied by his wife in
whole and ia part, and with every show of
Indignation and resentment. STEMS an
swer makes sensational charges. which
were quoted, on the authority of his plead
irgs in court, in the Morning News Of
yesterday.
This answer has filed with indigna ton
every one connected with the plaintiff IN
the alimony case by birth or marriage. A
son Of Mrs. Stein, by her former marriage
visited the office of the Morning News and
had harsh things to say about the man
Who had undertaken the protection and
care of his mother. and had sworn to
shield her from the unpleasant things and
the onerous responsibilities of life. The
young man, M. d. Mock, repudiated the
statements of wrong -doing accredited to
his mother by his stepfather. and in his
turn said that Stein had acted in such
wise that it was impossible for his mother
or anyone else to live IN the house with
Sim.
mot only" said young Mock. did he
force my sister to leave the house and seek
refuge with some other of her relations,
but he acted in such manner that l could
-
directed towards my sister. that aroused
me to a high pitch of anger, he made il
impossible for me to live with my family
without continued difficulties with him. /
left the house and for two years lived
apart from my mother, sister and those
whom / held dear. This was all due to the
action of Stein and to his cruel and I'M
natural conduct"
1T is absolutely untrue that my mother
entertained al her house those of whom
Stein did not approve. On the contrary,
he was the one who introduced the board
ers into the house. and if they were not of
the right character he is the one who is
responsible. But his statement 10 this ef-
feet is not true. 1t is false that my mo-
Their entertained anyone whose character
was not respectable. and his other allega-
tons along the same line are equally I'M
true. AS 10 the allegation that my
mother received boarders, this is
true. 1t was induced by the
further fact that Stein would not
pay the rent of the house and con
fined himself even during the time he
bore any part of the expenses of the
household, to furnishing the family with
groceries and other necessaries. The
house rent had to be paid and my mother
was compelled to take boarders IL this
was TO be done. She never received any
one whose character was not good and
the statement to the contrary is not borne
out by the facts"
The young man was greatly exercised
by the allegations that Stein had made.
The case has developed sensa tional charges
on both sides, and has caused much ill
feeling. 1t is strongly within the proba-
bilities that developments even more sem
sational will follow, and that when the
case reaches It's final hearing there will
be malignant charges and counter charges
on both sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
NOW IN CHATHAM JAIL.
John and Eddie DeIeghI Held for the
Arrival of Penitentiary Wardens.

John and Eddie DeIegaI Held for the
Arrival of Penitentiary Wardens.
John and Edward Delegal convicted in
Efingham Superior Court of the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Townsend, during the
disturbance at Darien, were brought to
the city yesterday afternoon and lodged
for the time in the county Jail There
they await the arrival of a deputy warden
from the penltenuary, to which they have
both received life sentences.
The young negroes We're brought into
Savannah by deputies from bingham
county and bore their i'll fortune and sur
veyed the prospect of life Imprisonment
with every outward appearance of indif-
ference. They exhibited no indica ton of
the feeling they must have. entertained
but endured il all with stoical composure
They will be held at the Jail only for
time, and because it is deemed safer than
any place of confinement in the country
AS soon as il has been determined to
which of the convict camps they viii be
sent, a deputy warden will come for them
and they will begin 10 serve the long SEN
tence that is TO end only with their lives
1t may be, though, that there will be an
application for a new trial, and that in
this manner the convicted defendants will
have again an opportunity to assert and
prove their innocence of any intentional
crime.
Should there be another trial. 1t will be
contested on the ground that Deputies
Townsend and Hopkins had no legal right
TO make the arrest, and that in attempting
TO do so they were acting without author
lily of Jaw This was the ground urged in
the trial and upon which counsel for the
defendants relied to secure an acquttaL
II was urged, however, without avail as
both of the defendants were found guilty
and sentenced to life terms in the peniten-
tiary That 1t had Its weight must be con-
coded, as the defendants were recommend
ed to the mercy of the court and escaped
the death sentence, that. without mitieat-
ing circumstances, must have been inf Ct
ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
Free Instruction in Shorthand.

Several business men have expressed
pleasure on account of the opening of
Smiths Shorthand School. Some of them
entertain the opinion that there are not
exceeding twelve or fifteen first-c1ass Ste
nographers in Savannah, and they attrib-
ute the lack to self-instructon and in
competent teachers. Knowing this, we
have not hesitated to open our school in
the face of so-called competition per-
son who prefers careless and unsystematic
teaching to a thorough and complete course
in stenography and typewriting is too
weak minded to learn shorthand.
If any person will prove that our course
in shorthand and typewriting is not as
thorough and complete as that of any
business college in the South, we will in
struct such person free of charge. We do
not wish to be imposed on, and we do not
care TO impose on others. We are willing
to compare skill and ability with any
teacher of shorthand in Savannah. Twelve
years experience In various lines of ste
nographic work, including court and con-
vention reporting. enables our principal to
impart much Information which is I'M
known to the teacher without this expe-
rience. Let stenography alone If you do
not intend to master it thoroughly. The
only way to master il thoroughly, and in
a short time is by having a competent
teacher. We give individual instruction,
both day and night. Terms, five dollars
per month. Cheap board secured for out
of-town pupils. Smiths Shorthand School,
lO6 Oglethorpe avenue, west.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.
James VI. Dixon q Co. in Their Iarps
warehouse on Wheaton stree.


Warehouse ON Wheaton Street.
James NJ. Dixon & Co, who was the
first large wholesale concern of Savannah
to avail itself of the facilities offered h.,
the Plant System in providing immense
warehouses on its Wheaton street proper.
~, has finished removing Its stock and Ia
getting down to active business.
Their new building is brick, fron-,nz
Wheaton street just off Liberty and (.
known as warehouse No. 3. Plant System.
1t covers 1900 square feet, and is cana.
bic of storing more than 1875 car loads ~
groceries and grain. This is on one floor
and cars are loaded and unloaded from ~
track which run the entire length of the
east entrance. 1t is provided with si~
large double doors on each side tbrough
which freight may be loaded and unloaded
A platform six feet wide extends the on.
tire length of the building on each sj5a
Deliveries to the city are made througb
the west side. The railroad is preparine
to lay granite block on this side makino
it easy for drays to move heavy loads
The offices are in the front of the buil5-
ing. They are light, roomy. and copva-
nient. They are finished in Georgia pine
Mr.. Dixon's private Office is on the eos,
side, and sitting at his desk, he has view
of the entire warehouse.
A Morning News representative went
through the building yesterday with Mr.
Dixon. -Four cars were being unloadoi
from the east side by Plant System crews
ITO get some idea of the great savine in
time and expense" said Mr.. Dixon "oe
getting freight into our house, we calcu-
late that it costs US up town 10 cents per
barrel on flour. This includes two haul
ings, besides handling Ii in the store Ia
do this work required somewhere ahout
two days. BY our present ARRANGEMENT a
car is unloaded in from one-half to three
quarters of an hour by the railroad. into
our house which represents a cost of noth-
ing to US"
Mr.. Dixon said that being able to stora
his stock on one floor, avoiding hoisting
up stairs as was the case up town ia
matter of great convenience. 1t is a saw
ing of time and money. 1t insures prornnt
shipments. and is no risk to goods, which
in many instances are damaged unavoida-
bly, by long transportation over town. re-
peated handling and hoisting to upper
floors.
This immense stock of groceries. grain
hay and provisions which this firm bandla.
is stored in this warehouse lust as II
comes from the cars by the crew accus.
toned to the work, which gives it great
neatness.
This firm travels several men and Mr.
Dixon expects to be able to fill their or
ders TO every section of his territory mora
promptly and more satisfactorily.
Mr.. Dixon is a level headed business
man, and he did not stand on the order
of going. when the railroad made its offer
to him. He said yesterday that the accom-
modations were so much greater in his
new quarters than they were in the Old
that he hardly knew how he got along I'd
town.
Besides affording more accommodation
In every way, Mr.. Dixon calculates thar
the removal represents an annual saving
TO him of several thousand dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
WANT MORE ORGANIZATION.
Wholesale GrOcers May Organize n
Buyers Association.

The wholesale Grocers Associat ton met
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of
hearing the report of the committee which
attended the recent meeting of the South
ern Grocers' Association at Ashevil!e. The
committee is Mr.. Joseph Ferst and Mr.. /.
B. Tiedeman.
President Ferst stated after the meeting
that the committee was to report as to the
advisability of organizing the Wholesale
Buyers Association, which il is believed
VIII be brought about in a short time. All
the local associations are to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of organizing, decide what
pans are best, and submit them 10 a CEN
tral committee. This committee will then
formulate final plans on the basis of the
best suggestions sent to it,
As has been stated in the Morning News,
the object of the buyers association will
be to make large purchases, thereby get
ting the benefit of reductions. The cen
trail office of the association will probably
be Richmond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
RAIN AND COOLER WEATHER.
savannah and the south Secure Ret
ter Treatment.

Ter
The cooling showers of yesterday were
welcomed by many Savannahians. who
had endured the heat and dust of the
past month with no outward indication of
enjoyment or delight. On the contrary,
those who had business in the heart of
the city, where conditions rendered en-
durance of the dust clouds almost impos-
sible, had sworn at them roundly, and it
was with pleasure undisguised that they
babe them farewell.
The rainfall was general over Southern
Georgia and Florida, reaching in Jack
sonville a depth of nearly an inch. In
Texas, though, the drought still continues,
and the cotton crop in that state suffers
for rain. In Texas, too, the thermometer
continues to do its worst. and high tenn
pegatures stin prevail In other parts Of
the South the temperature Is much lower
than it has been for some months, falling
in Norfolk 10 &C. SO far as Is known,
there have been no complaints OF the
slump in mercury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
TAKE MAPS IN THEIR HACKS.
The Way Some of the HacIkmen Are
on the Watch for Fares.

IL there is an ordinance against II. it
must be in the same fix as those against
whom II is directed often are-not dead
but sleeping. Those who ride in hacks If
such is the case would feel the keenest
pleasure in having the awakening come
soon, for there is undoubtedly annoyance
10 be experienced from its non-enforce-
ment.
AT almost any hour of the day or night
that one may care to make an Observable
IL may be noticed that hackmen are asleep
on the streets. With apparently no desire
TO look OUT for a possible fare, they take
advantage of the comfortable seat they
have in their vehicles and wander off to
the land of dreams feeling no fear of the
police.
Persons desiring TO ride may call hack"
shout and whistle TO their hearts content,
but they will Go well TO awaken a darkey
plunged in the stup0r of dead sleep by su III
a simple process. IL there happens to be
one awake in the neghborhood, the man
desiring TO ride S lucky. II the sleeper is
the only one in sight with a hack one S
rage at his condition has to BE- stifled and
personal call a close quarters has to
be made before the driver laziy brings
himself 10 a realization of his whereabouts
and accepts the responsibilities of a drive.
Other cities have ordinances against
sleeping IN hacks that are enforced rigid
ly. In Macon and Atlanta the policemen
are the greatest bug-a-boos OF the darkey
drivers on that account. They dare not
so TO sleep for fear Of being nabbed. and
when they happen to drop Off the chances
are strong OF their beng docketed for
the offenae.
Many have been heard to comment upon
the way the drivers may be seen asleep at
almost any time About Johnson square Il
is particularly noticeable, one or two of
the sleepers being always in evidence.
such carelessness is obviously dangerous.
il is true there are not very many of the
animals hitched to hacks that. judging By
appearance, would be able to put up much
OF a race. yet running away may be the
undreamed Of forte Of some A sleeping
negro IN the vehicle would stand no show
70 stop his horse IL the idea should seize
upon him TO run away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17

One of the most interesting entertain
ments of the season will be given at Isle
OF Hope next Wednesday evening, Sept.
20. Five juvenile couples are now being
prepared by a fine teacher, and swell
walk will be given. Arrangements will
be made for large seating capacity, and
you viii be more than pleased that you
attended. There will be no reserved seats
and a small charge will be made for the
ladies' and children. Respectfully Barbee
& Bandy.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
Cold weather Predicted.

The cold weather yesterday indicates
that it will not be long until winter in fun
blast will be here. That is the first drop
of the thermometer. The next will wit
ness the icy blasts of winter Are you
prepared to keep warm? Have you seen
Snedeker & Co. about a load of wood?
If not, call a their yards, 75l Wheaton
street and leave your order They have
added more carts to their delivery system,
and can fill orders without deiay-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
Tetterine Is the Name of n

If you have any skin disease such as
eczema, salt rheum, ringworm or letter.
nothing will cure you so quickly or thor
oughly as Tetterine. 1t has cured tbors-
ands and VIII cure you. Numerous testI-
monials for the asking. Accept no substi.
tute. j. Il. ShupIrne. Manuf'r.. savan-
nah Ga, will send you box postpaid for
SOC, in stamps if your druggist doesn' +
keep it-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
what of This.

have just received a nice key of spiced
roast and corned beef, 1Oc a pound. You
never tasted anything nicer. Cheap, too.
Extra fine strips and few delicious pig
hams. These are the-best eatables on the
market. What / offer you, cannot be ex-
celled in the world. l buy them in large
lots which give me some advantage over
some others. Remember you do not live
too far away. My deliver wagon IS al
ways ready. Phone, 45S j. II. II. Entel-
maQ.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-17
PAIROLMAN ours THE FORCE.
sOIomons Ayers lie Can't Endure
Present system of Police Dutv.

Patrolman Nj. A. Solomons has termi-
mated his connection with the Savannah
police department Solomons says that
the. present system of duty interferes with
all his arrangements. and that he can't
stand for it. Neither win he Yesterday
morning he asked the superintendent to
assist him In framing a resignation ana
at any rate, has quit for good and an. II
Is stated by the officers of the department.
tnat Solomons' resignation was urgs by
report, made by one of the sergeants,
as TO his manner OF attending TO his duty