davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21
BUY ONLY THE BEST GINGER ALE

The best is the Wheeler Brand of Bel
fast Ginger Ale, made by Wheeler & Co.,
of Belfast. Ireland, from the celebrated
Cromac Springs of that city. These
springs are the property of Wheeler &
Co., hence no other Ginger Ale manufac-
turer in Ireland has those waters but
themselves. The Wheeler Ginger Ale Is
made from pure Jamaica Ginger Root and
not from Red Pepper, as others are; one
is deleterious-the other is a tonic.
For Healthfulness and Purity the cele-
brated Wheeler brand of Belfast Ginger
Ale is the best.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
Sole Southern Agents. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21
MEETINGA

>---~-~-~-~-~~~~--~-~----
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASSO-
CITATION
will meet at our hall at $50 O'Clock this
evening, to attend the funeral of Veteran
Thomas A Maddox.
ROBERT FALLIGANT, President.
JAS. w. MCINTYRE, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21
DIR. M. SCHWAB & 81
SPECIAL NOTICE.
City of Savannah,
Office Clerk of Council Nav % 1qN

CITY or savannah
ONCE Clerk of Council, May 20, 1900.
At meeting of Council to be held Tues
day evening, the 22d inst, at 4:S0 p. m, the
following resolution will be read and con-
sidered
Resolved. That beginning with July T.,
1900, the employees of the said corporation
in the departments under the control of
the Committee on Streets and Lanes and
the Director of Public Works shall work
nine hours a day, the time of work to be
between such hours as the said committee
and Director of Public Works shall deem
best. All interested are invited to be pres
ent and will be given an opportunity to be
heard If desired
WIN. p. BAILEY, Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21
BIDS FOR CEMETERY SITE.

On behalf of the city of Savaarah, bids
will be received al the office of she under
signed until I'm. Saturday, May g. 1900
for suitable cemetery sites. Bids are in
vited from those who have parcels of
land containing $50 or more acres.
The right is reserved TO accept or to
reject any and all bids.
Bidders will please state terms.
ISAAC G. HAAS
Chairman Special Committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TABLE D. HOTE.
6Oc-DINNER-5Oc
Dinner 6 to p. m. Monday, May q.
Claret Wine.
Little Neck CLANS on half shell.
SOUP.
Terrapin.
FISH.
Spanish Mackerel a la Matre de Hotel
Potatoes a Ia Julienne.
Sliced Cucumbers, Queen Olives,
Chow Chow, Mixed Pickles.
ROASTS.
Ribs of New York Beef, Dish Gravy.
Chicken, with Currant Jelly.
ENTREES.
Brochettes of Liver a la C1aremont.
Macaroni au Gratine.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes, New Garden Peas.
Rice, Stewed Tomatoes, Candied Vans,
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Fruit Pie, Assorted Cakes.
Sage Pudding, Wine Sauce.
Cheese, Crackers, Fruits.
French Coffee.
At LEvAN'S CAFE 4.ESTAURANT,
Ill Congress street, west.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For the summer 1 will make my table
de hote dinners 30 cents.
CHAS. H. LEVAN.
Ill Congress street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21
= = -
SPECIAL MOTTO ES.

CAR TO GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL.
A special transfer car will run to-day
from Tenth and Whitaker streets to the
GoNernment Hospital on account Of
Hospital auction sale. Free transfers will
be given from connecting lines.
II. NJ. LOTION,
Gen Man. S. T. & l. OF II. Ry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21

River Report-The hight Of che Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m, 18th me-
r:dian time, yesterday, was 10.S feet,
rise of 80 feet during the preceding twen-
ty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time all stations, May %, 1900, p. m.
10TH meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21
THE WEATHER..

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
Georgia and South Carolina; General
ly fair Monday and Tuesday; winds most
~ fresh nortiiery.
Eastern Florida: Partly cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday, with showers in north
ern and central portions; variable winds.
Western Florida: Partly cloudy, with
showers Monday and probably Tuesday,
light norIherly winds.
Yesterdays Weather az Savannah
Maximum Temperature, 2:SO pm. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature, $50 am. 70 degrees
Mean temperature ............... rs degrees
Normal temperature ............ "A degrees
Excess of temperature ......-.. degrees
Accumulated excess since
May l .......................... % degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. ................. .137 degrees
Rainfall .02 inch
Normal ........................... 10 inch
Excess since Nay 1............. 06 inch
Excess since Jan. l.............111 inches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-21
SAVANNAH, GA.

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents. a,
Business ONCE Morning News
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23
THE WATER QUESTION.

The news Of Friday evening takes
w the water question, which 10 as
desired 1t gives several reasons
VII. the question is not q proper one
a. y esented. One excellent point is
rails }: 1t asks if the City will buy
the Carson Water Works. but does
no. eay the company will sell, even
if tie City wishes to buy.
THIS j. indeed point. Should the
que lion to be voted upon pass, it
will 'eave the City at the mercy Of
the company as far as the purchasing
rate IS condemned.
Tire fact that the election is a snap
sho, affair with no legal weight could
not force the taxpayers to purchese
the property of the company. The
cleo .on, as has been stated before, IS
for ~ expression OF the taxpayers
and nould they decide in favor OF is
SUR bonds, it is then time to con-
side the amount the property in
ques ion is worth
Tie only result desired by the cleo
tor IS to determine whether the tax
payiag citizens of Carson C,,y desire
to complete arrangements for the mu-
niciral ownership Of water. It is not
the desire OF the City Trustees TO
sadd burden orne debt onto the
peo1 e, but rather to give them a
char &C to state once and for all if they
wish to continue the fight for water.
Tv o years ago the citizens Of this
City were up in arms because tbs
CHARGE of voting for .heir rights was
+ denied them The trustees have
placed the matter squarely in the peo
pies hands. If the taxpayers WISH
! to tase action whereby they can even
: tually own the water they vote yes.
] On the other hand, if they figure tina
the assuming OF bonded debt is to-
i much 10 take up under the 'presen
e financial condition Of this city, til.
vote 70 is right. It's not for any
one citizen to determine, but for tht
taxpayers 10 decide. It IS now j.
then hands and their actions sex
Tbussday Vii settle the question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23
Complaints # th4fegent census are

Complaints Of The resent census are
still.pourin in from every part Of the
Union There seems no doubt that
the census was a failure ard fraud.
Fven Nevada has its grievance and
with probably better foundation than
most Of the complaints which have
been made. no inteliigs ut person be-
lieves that Tire State has really lost
population III the last ten years, yel
the census figures show a deere S. 9f
over 1000. In Humbolds con g
alone the population IS plooaols
larger by 500 tban is shown by tvs
ceusu figures Silver SAFE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23
Official Count Of State Funds
STATE q ' .., f.

OJlcoou COUNT OF StaIo O0OO
State Of Nevada,
County Of orm.by.
Reinhold 6adler,
Eugene Howell and W. D. Jones
beng duly sworn, severally say that
they are members Of the Board Of Ex-
aminers Of the State Of Nevada; that on
the 9th day Of December 1900, they
latter having ascertained from the books
Of tho State Controller the amount Of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
" the money in the State Treasury of
.sevsda, and founI the same correct as
follows;
1880
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned 20 Controller I0.aO5b
Total $780, es.05
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
Bonds S3sO,OO0OO
Nevada State Bonds 26a,e000O
United States Bonds 7S5.Oo000
Total " 81 ,59l $3.50
Eenhold Stsller,
Euvene Hov-g,
W. d. Jones,
Subscribed and sworn tn before me,
this 9Th day If Decam oar. A. D 800.
SEAL. i. DoASE, t,0tarv
ruhle. 0rnrsF,~ County, Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
ACTORS AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
A NEW WHEEL FOR BICYCLES, AUTO
MOBILES AND TRUCKS-JEFFRIES
AN ENGINEER
AN ENGINEER

The management of the Automobile Show at the
Grand Central Palace gave matinee to the the
atrical folk yesterday. and many people whose
names are familiar with the stage present in
the afternoon. James j. Jefrries the pugiIistic
champion. who probably likes to be classed as an
actor was also present Jefrries examined the diff
ferent machines in the many booths with undis-
suIsed interest. and astonished the salesman In
one of the booths where steam automobiles are
shown with his knowledge of vehicles of that
class After looking into the mechanism Of the
vehicle carefully he asked the salesman about the
steam capacity and other things such only an
experienced engineer would he likely to he
SAINT with We'll. going get of those ma
chimes" said the puGtlistic champion. IT have
engineers license already, and l guess will tele-
grnph TO California and have IL me-"
Then the big fellow walked go to a tele-
graph office. and the salesman remarked that the
man who had spared many other pugists into
dreamland not such terrible fellow after all
While the exhibit the Palace has only two
more days of existence. more manufacturer
took space yesterday. showing an automobile OF
the three wheel sort, two wheels in the rear and
one In front. Another exhibit shown for the first
time was a wheel which be used for a bicycle
or any sort OF vehicle. The wheel was not at
tached to a vehicle and consequently some OF the
makers thought that the theory part was all right
but they would rather IT wagon before
they admitted that the idea was practical But
the inventor seems to think that he has solved the
wheel problem and is correspondngly happy
The mechanical principle applied is said to be
new, and the effect might be described wheel
within a wheel. Heavy spokes radiate from
hub TO the inner wheel, which contains two ordi-
nary bicycle tires twenty inches In circumference
Lighter spokeS from the rim the
pneumatic tires TO the outer RIM which is shod
with a strip OF solid rubber The inventor asserts
that the wheel ia more resilient than 1t would
be II the pneumatic tires were on tho outer wheel
Is the with the present bicycle and
mobile wheels The maker contends that as ne
has arranged il. II Is OF course puncture proof
the point OF resistance under a heavy load would
be less than with the ordinary pneumatic tire.
Ihere was pursuit race last night between
Eddie McDaffie in steam runabout aud Peter
Fisher jr. in gasolene machine McDuflie won
this time. The machines were started from oppo-
site sides Of the track. McDufle overlook Fisher
after travelling six Iaps. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

breathing. DR.. Wakeley was hastily summoned.
but before he reached the house Or. Schuyler died.
passing away quietly and without pain.
Dr. Schuyler descended from an old Hol-
land family that settled in Albany in 1850. He
born In Geneva. n. Y, in 1916, and graduated
from Geneva College. Hobart. in 1886. He
moved to Ithaca N Y, where he studied law.
admitted to the bar. and married Miss Eleanor
johnson in 1889 After her death, in 1siS he de-
cided to enter the ministry. and studied under the
Rev. W. s Walker. OF Ithaca, and was ordained
deacon in 1880. He served diaconate OF eighteen
Oswego as rector OF Christ Church
In 1862 DR.. Schuyler was called to Christ Church.
Rochester. where he remained till 1868 when he
married Miss Mary Allen, daughter of Henry Allen.
four sons and one daughter, two OF the sons being
by DR.. Schuylers first marriage
Or. Schuyler led singularly quiet life, although
mis- influence was felt in every good work He was
Democrat in politics, but voted for Mckinley both
in 1896 and in the late election Although eighty
four years of all his faculties keen up
his death. He beloved his associates
in the clergy and by all classes in the Oranges
The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in the church of which he was rector
and will be conducted by the Right Rev Thomas A.
other appointments for the service have not yet
been made. Il is expected that nearly all the clergy
The honorary pallbearers will be the vestry OF the
church-Wiliam VI. Franklin. Jonathan J. BroOme,
Jay c. Young. Edward n. Ashley, Charles F.
Kroeh Julius 4. Boylan,' Thomas S. p. Fitch
stow, Philip H Patriarche and Alfred p. Boiler.
The body viii lie In state in the church on satur-
sunday 10 Geneva. where the burial Will take place
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
A SONG RECITAL.

Mr. Charles w. Clark. of Chicago, a barytone
singer who made a somewhat obscured and un-
happy appearance here last season and quickly
disa ppe aIed from the local horizon, gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon in Mendessohn Hall
If was much more TO the purpose than his earlier
visit and 1t is pleasant to that the visitor has
much to commend him to the favor Of all lovers OF
good singing. His voice is ample in quantity. even
and fine in quality. free in utterance. and pos
sessed of capacity for all the moduations which
ore required by the exacting field which he has
chosen He is rather mOnotonous in expression as
vet the difference between the lofty sentiment OF
the highest type OF German Lied and the senti-
mentalities OF the English and American drawing
room love song OF to-day not having yet worked
themselves deeply into his intelligence
tionaI nature but there is reason why ne should
not appreciate them and give them publication In
style that shall delight the lovers OF good song
singing his natural gifts make this a consumma-
ton deYoutiy TO be wished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
BRAVES GALES, THEN BREAKS
THE MARQUETTE DAMAGED IN DOCK
ING-WOULD HAVE BEEN SERl-
Gus AT SEA.

The Atlantic Transport Line steamship Mar
nuette arrived here from London yesterday. She
lnft that port on November s. and after ploughlng
her vsv through westerly gales and heavy seas
safely she broke down while warping into ner
pier to land her lis passengers. Had the accident
happened while the vessel coming through the
storm. 1t Is probable that she woulo nave hHu u
ho tou,ad into mort AS it was the passengers were
landed without accident. and none of them kne"
that the vessel disabled
1t is probable that the accident was caused oy
the breaking of a hawser as the Vessei was enter
ing the dock. She close alongside the north
side OF the pier and moving slowly forward, when
a spring line depended on to check her Roadway
snapped The momentum carried the vessel
against the stone bulkhead and some of the stones
were cracked. A cork fender across her bow was
cut clean through. but the bow was not damaged
on the vessel II said that in backing away
either the shaft broke or the propeller slipped out
At the office OF the line 1t said that the ex,
tent of the damage could not be determined uhtlt
the vessel went into drydock She will he taken TO
the Erie Basin drydock this morning at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
MUSIC.
THE BENDrx STRING QUARTET.

THE BENDTX STRING QUARTET.
II Is certainly cause for congratulation when
string quartet Of serious purposes and technical
accomplishment is added to the musical resources
of the community; and for this reason coroia
vceIconne ought to be extended the quartet that
Mr. Max Bendix has organized. and that mace us
first appearance in tMs city last evening at wen
deIssohn Hall. The welcome. 1t might be salu'
shou1d have been somewhat more substantial than
II was If the four shall remain together ana Work
IN unity Of purpose they will accomplish results
that will be valuable in the mnslcal culture oi
Network Mr. Bendix Is well known mere as
musician OF high attainment and OF warm ana III
dividuaI temperament violinist whose skill ana
t.,,uo+t,ns Ar him for the leadership of such an
orearization He has associated with himself three
musicians Of creditable parts Mr. ocnuI@' '"e
,ou,st bAnr one of distinguished skill. 1t was
No, surprising however that at their nrst
concert there should be some IousnnesS'
-, .ruditIes not yet eliminated and various
evidences o. lack of that instructive UNDERSTAND
ing and singleness of purpose that must come win
long familiarity with each other and lohs prac''ce
together Furthermore. the programme was such
az to put high test upon the finish ana art'suc
,,o,Asa of anv quartet party. Beethoven's Op. 20
&c composition that offers especial difhcul'y IN the
wav of an Interpretation at once pohsheo an" ca
pressive OF the temperamenta energy that ehaF-
acterizes IT; and something Of the same sort may
no said OF the quartet by Dvorak. Op 5l-one OF
tho most intensely Bohemian OF his works. and
needing a thorough sympathy with Its spirit prop
erv to show forth its meaning. 1t was good to see
last night that there were ripe musicianship and
warm booded and emotional feeling swaying the
work of the quartet, and making its performances
count as of positive musical value; that there were
fine Intelligence in the phrasing and large view
of rho meaning of the compositions as rounded and
COMPREHENSIVE wholes. Such things went far to
oxcuse the lack that was frequently felt of the
6rar finish of technique and of the ref1nements and
subtle beauties of style.
The middle OF the programme was taken up by
ray, suite for cello and pianoforte by Bruno Oscar
Klein that was played by Mr.. Schulz and the COM
nosar and we'll played, for Mr.. Schulz put all OF
his admiral bile skill into 1t. But II will not add TO
Mr. KIetn's reputation. He has done better things
Than this suite with its manifold "reminiscences its
commonpIaceness. and In some OF its movements
its inordinats length. 1t Is well made in way.
and allows the violoncello to sound at its best by
dint of speaking the language that is natural to
e. II sings cantabile melodies of the way
through the suite and is accompanied by a dis
Greet and Ineffective pianoforte accompani-
ment but unfortunately Il sings to little purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
COMPROMISED WITH pooLRooN MEN
PADDY DIVER INDrCED A FRIEND To
DROP A CHARGE

William Abbey II No. 202 East Thirtaa,.L
st. painting contractor. applied to Maeis,ra,o
Zelier in the Centre-st. court on wedpesaa,
afternoon Tor a warrant for the alleged rro
prieiors of the alleged poolroom over the soioo.,
at No 30 Park Row. He said he n7ada 49,.
there Monday night on the horse Clinsetta .
hine al Newport. and got odds Of s to nc
morse won Instead Of giving him the SG2 d.
he says they took him by the neck and ,bror
him downstairs. He said the Oak-st stot,o,
police had sent him 10 court Two dateo,I,,as
from that station We're with him
Magistrate Zeller wanted to get away 70 ,,oo,.
an appointment. and told Abbey to return voc
ferday morning for his warrant. When ba ala
so he found half dozen alleged pooIroon, rro
pFieIors and half score Of politicians inci,S
lhS Patrick Diver. waiting for him in tba 90
rloor- Ihey got around him, and he agreed 20
20 10 n nearby saloon 10 talk the matter over
re did ana when he came out some time iafer
nc SAID he had compromised his claim for sio
casn ana promise of the rest in instalments
ihey TOLD me about the trouble and ernensa
% prosecuting, he said. and then I'm IN ~ .
4lIa'llhe business, and it's better to aattIa
Up Iheres no use bucking that combine in,,
mat was up against. If did thev'd nut ~
OUT OF business. I'm satisfied The mon owe oil
my friends Mr.. Diver IL an old friend ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
YALE TEAMS LAST PRACTICE GAME
THE MEMS WORK is MARKED BY RENEWED
DASH AND AGGREss1vENEss.

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The Yale
team held its last practice this afternoon. and the
work was characterized by renewed dash and az
gresstveness- The men were much tired out after
their struggle with Princeton, and played poorly
during the first part OF the week, but, thanks To
Mike Murphy's careful handling every mau Is
now in prime condition. and will he edge when
the teams line There have been more hard
Scrfmmages than is usual during the last week OF
the season. but the men have stood it we'll
Chadwick. who had been laid of because of a
bad muscle bruise, to-day resumed his place. right
hafback In case he is forced to retire, Cook Will
make an able substitute. Sharpe has been fixed
the other halfoack because OF his great ability g.
kicking and catching punts. Hale is ideal full
back, except for the fact that he is poor punter
and has improved. He is so unreliable that
some one else will have 10 do the kicking. and IL
became a question whether to substitute Dupee at
fuIlback or put Sharpe in at left half As Hale is
such a wonderful line bucker and DUpee very ia
ferior. the coaches decided to adopt the latter al
tentative. Sharpe would have clnched place on
the team long ago If he had been suffering
from severe attack OF water the knee from
which he has only just recovered. His work in
handling punts is very satisfactory. and. despite
his weight he is very fast In running them back
1t is sttll undecided whether Wear or FtnCke will
play quarteroack, but the chances are slightly in
the season is thoroughly familiar with all the dit
ferent plays and runs the team with excellent
tumble which gave Princeton the chance 10 score.
and would probably give Harvard the same oPpor-
inasmuch Captain Brown Will not take aoy
chances. Wear Will probably be crowded o--
Neither man, il is apparent, is by any means pe--
feet. and when compared to Captain DAILY, they
both will appear very inferior.
The town is taking festive appearance and
already the crowd is beginning 10 arrive. ShCp
windows are decorated with crimson and blue ard
everywhere the one topic OF conversation is the
great contest Yale men figure that their team
will win by either II or I. and they have
hopes that the Cambridge viii he white
washed. They expect that the eleven VIII play
fully . per better than against Princeton.
and that Harvard must play a stronger game than
they have yet shown 10 win. Seats for the gama
are now selling from S 10 SO. according To-
cation. but the SPECTATORS have only few on
hand. The drastic measures adopted by the man
agement have completely stopped the selling Of
tickets by the students.