davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

Clerk of Council.
Charles Abel, 901 Bay street
Thomas f. Beytagh, Harris and East
Broad streets.
j. S. f. Barbour, West Broad and Hen
John Bulcken, agent, Taylor and East
Broad
D. Bookhoop, Bay street extension and
Fair street
o. D. Brodman, 234 Randolph street.
NJ. A. Buttimer. Perry and Randolph
streets
j. Bluestein & Co, 221 Congress street.
John f. Crohan, 20 Whitaker street.
II. *. Clemens, 1873 Henry street
John i Cordes, Montgomery and What
ley avenue.
Thomas Cooley. West Broad and River
streets.
NJ. G. Cohen & Co, 224 st. Julian street.
Daniel Delgnan, 63S Indian street
d. r. Daniel. 547 Liberty street.
NJ Egan, 5l7 East Broad
e. Eichholz, Liberty and East Broad
streets.
S Eichholz, 1912 Cemetery.
Easterline Whisky Company, East Broad
and Liberty streets.
George Ehlers. CAT Indian street
J. II. II. Entelman, to transfer permits
sion granted to retail liquor at Broughton
and Price streets to II. H. Gefken, at the
same place.
Thomas e. Fitzgerald. III West Broad
street
John f. Fischer, River and Farm SITS.
l.. M Floyd 2l2 East Broad street.
Mary Francis, AZ Reynolds street.
Theo Groot, Liberty and jefferson
streets.
Thomas Golden, 625 Bay street, west
f. w. e. Grewe, Sarah and Ogeechee
road.
John ]. Horrigan, Bryan and Houston
streets.
II Hesse. 1874 West Broad street.
Herman Kene, 1874 Bryan street west
NJ f. Kahn, 90 West Broad street
Herman LANCE 232 West Broad street.
John Lynch Taylor and Whitaker
streets.
J. P. Myer. Farm and Bryan streets
A. A. Martin, President and Randolph
streets.
McGra(h & Ransford 81 and 80 Whit
aker street.
VIM. Mccormick. 625 Indian street,
James Mcclure, Farm aud Olive streets.
James OKeefe. Broughton and Drayton
streets
James o'Byrne. Montgomery and Bay
streets.
p j. OFT. manager, 81 Broughton street,
east.
S. RasSin 725 West Broad.
w. H. Ray, 21s Bryan street, west.
j. Il. Stiles, Bay and Farm streets.
Gus Sehultes, Price and York street lane.
j. H. Scherer l27 West Broad street.
w. G. Spcight, Bolton and Waters road.
j. w seay agent. 339 West Broad street
+. j. Tienkeu 63S Liberty street, east.
Louis Wolf, 423 Congress street, west
James r. Whteman, $40 Oglethorpc ave-
nue.. east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
CALL TO DIR. c. A. STAKELY.
He May Succeed DIR. Lansing Bur-
rows in Augusta.


Augusta, Jan. 1.-THE First Baptist
Church in this city from the pulpit of
which DR.. Lansing Burrows recently went
to Nashville, to-day extended call to
DR.. C. A. Stakely of Washington city.
DR.. stakely began his ministry In Au-
gusta about twenty years ago in small
church in the upper part of the city,
known as Curtis Baptist Church, and
made quite a reputation as a young pulpit
orator. He was called to the Citadel
Square Baptist Church in Charleston,
where he remained four years. and ae-
cepted a call to Washington city, where
he has been for twelve years and has be-
come one of the prominent and successful
preachers in the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
The committee that has the matter in
charge has reason to think that DR..
Stakely will accept.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

Cimbria (sw). 100 tons. JAMESON; sid Bel
fast. Dec. u.
Left CNor), tons, -; sid Havre, Dec.
49,
Papa (Nor). 74S tons. svendsen; sid Bris-
tol, Dec %
Charlotte GER, 1,O6l tons. Hellberg; sid
Paimboeuf. Dec. "a,
Cypran (Nor). SSS tons, Hansen? sid lam
defjord, Dec. g..
Patagonia (Nor), 1.l55 tons, Johansen; sid
Rotterdam, Jan. s.
Fredsael CNor). 81 tons, Schauke; sid
London, Jan. ).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
BarIks.

Tide (Auso. 5Ss tons, scozzvich; cid Glib
1aero titan. SAG tons, Marciani; sid Genoa,
u H IT Morris (Nor), 1.195 tons, Moe; sid.
Perr 'st (Nor), 9Os tons, Trulsen; sid
Maryport Dec. 8. 100000, s,d
Bravo CNor). 1893 tons Andersen s'o
Sharpness. Dec. 8. ,...b.r,.
James q. Pendleton. SO tons Abraham
sen: sid Rotterdam, Dec. g. n.
Rimfaxe (Nor). 5lS tons Splnarsei Wv
Load for Havre), sid Para, Dec. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

Prince Moore and the Elephant.
From St. Nicho.as.

1t was on the bank of a beautiful river,
and they stood looking at each other, little
Moro and the noble elephant that had
saved his life from "A crocodile. The ele
plant gently wound its trunk around the
body of the little boy, and. taking him up
went away through the thicket into the
deep jungle. Moro had seen tame ele-
plants. and was at first not afraid, but us
he was carried along through the forest he
became uneasy. 4 want 10 go to my
mammal" he cried OF course the ele-
plant did not know what he meant. Be
sides, he had his own notions of what he
ought to do with the boy, and so he
went on.
over high hill and across deep valleys
went the elephant with long, swinging
steps
BY and by he set The child down, be-
cause he wanted to eat the leaves of some
young palm trees. Moore started to run
away; but the elephant took him up and
placed him high up in the fork of a tree,
and then Moore began to cry. The elephant
paid no attention to his crying. and While
ca Ting would reach up to him bit of the
fodder: but Moro only cried the louder.
When he had eaten all he wanted, the ele
plant took him down from the tree and
went onward till they came to a spring,
where he took a good drink, after having
again put Moro in a tree. Then taking up
the hollow musk of large nut lying on
the ground. he dipped up some water and
lifted it to Moore, and the little fellow, be
ing very thirsty, drank heartily This
pleased the elephant very much.
Leaving the spring il was not long before
they were under some tail trees bearing
fruit Moro knew the fruit quite well, and
was fond of it, The elephant. too, liked It
very much and reaching high up with his
trunk, brought some of it down. which he
ate with great relish. He did not forget
the little boy, again perched aloft in the
fork of a tree, and to him he gave fruit
as fast as he could eat And now more
than ever was the elephant pleased-not
so much because he was eating what he
himself liked, but because the child ate
also. Besides fruits, they also had nuts
of several sorts.
When the sun went down and the dark
ness came on. Moro began once more to
think of his mother, and that made him
cry; but at length he fell asleep. Then
the elephant spread on the ground some
large palm leaves and soft. dry grass,
making Moro a kind OF bed When he
awoke in the mormng the little boy again
thought of his mamma and cried; but as
each day passed, he cried less and less.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Georgia and South Carolina: Fair Mon
day and Tuesday: variable winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; light northeast TO east winds.
Western Florida: Fair Monday and
Tuesday light southerly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

st. Petersburg, Jan. H-The budget
statement of NJ. DeWitte, Russian Minis
ter of Finance, cabled in part last week
announced in connection with the unfav-
orable condition of the money market
that Russia's gold reserve was diminished
last year by 1000, 900 roubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
Phases Of the Moon For January.

New moon, LIST, hours and So minutes.
!, morning first quarter. Sth, II hours and
Nv minutes, evening; full moon, 18th, L
.,1f ana minutes. evening; last quarter
-oll b hours and SO minutes, evening; new
tsoon, 5lth, hours and 22 minutes, even
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.
steamships.

Aou,,eia (AusD, 2,@8 tons. Picac. ar FL
ume Dec 9Th. - c,osso,k. par
scarsdaie (Br), 1857 tons, Chaddock; Bar
~ for Huelva, Savannah or Chariestoh'
,, ~ CBr. INA tons, Atkins; sid
rris GBelgj. 1,S93 tons, Leenaers; sid Ant
werp, Jan. I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

oregon CNor. s7S tons, Halvorsen; cid
pi r,l CBr). 9l7 tons, Grassam; ia
Cork, Jan. TO-, .o 1890 r.,..
Maria Ratio GtaD, 1909 TONS Kamondo'
sid Hamburg, Jan. l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

4, Sr,,e.,a7'inshiip St. Oswald (Br), Curtis, at
isr..'smship Samantha CBr), Simmons, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

Alderman farrell

BY Alderman farrell
An ordinance TO provide additional reg
ulations as to plumbing and the powers
and duties Of the Inspector of plumbing
in the city Of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston,
wan oeamship Company.
ll'e4Inship Kansas City. Fisher, New
w. -. Ocean Steamship Company
o'eain nip La Grande Duchesse, Han
any
1'oner Thomas A. Ward, Lyman,
j" port News.-C. W. Howard & Co.
'l''d states revenue cutter Hamilton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
Sailed for savannah.

'5-. Aaekadder Br). Grassam, sid
,o,',H-, Patagonia CNor), Johansen, sid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

schooner Bartholdi (BD. Amberman.
from Fernandina, ar Grenada. 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

Arrived From savannah.

'mship st. Quentin (Bp, stabb, Liv-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States n.y.
arooraphic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office:
Renor,s of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
BOSTON Jan. 10-Steamer Lansdowne
has replaced the Quaco bell buoy, which
has been out of position for some time.
The machinery actuating the hght at
North Point. Prince Edward Island, has
broken down and the light has been dis
continued 1t is not probable that the
Irht will be put in operation again until
We onening of navigation next spring.
BaIiimore. Jan. 1.-Two spar buoys
r,ainted black have been placed in q feet
If water to mark the westerly SIDE OF the
obannel in Baltimore harbor. First class
MN buoy at lower entrance to Cralsnlii
nbannel below Baltimore, has been carried
augav hy ice. and second class can buoy
Of the turn from the Cut Off into Brewer
ron channel, No. 10, is ashore on Bodkin
Potpt The spar marking the buoys Is
IN in -osition. The channel in Patap-
600 river has been choked with ice for the
loet few DAYS causing more or less de-
law 10 shipping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
For NeisbhorInw Ports.

p3iar.. AlGturus (Nor). Anderson, sid for
'e''coia from London, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
-Philadelphia's Commercial Museum

-Philadelphia's Commercial Museum Is
asking an appropriation Of $4,000 from
Congress to be used to collect samples and
data in foreign countries for the use or
our manufacturers, 10 employ experts in
foreign ports for the extension Of Amerl-
can trade and for the publication and free
distribution Of all the Information col
lected to every Chamber Of Commerce and
Board of Trade in this country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Savannah, Ga, Jan.
10, 19O0.-The following applications to re-
tail liquor during the year 1900 were read
at meeting of Council Jan. 10, 1900, and re-
ferred to the Committee of tho Whole.
WIN. p. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-15

sun rises at 1908 a. m. and sets at SIS
p m,
High water at Tybee to-day at 721 a.
n and 7.i6 p m. High water at Savan-
nan one hour later.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02
4 BACKSqEP TO SCIENCE
Possible Closing of the Veterinary
School at Harvard.
Funds Lacking to Encourage the
Progress of One of the Leading
try-Sfudfes Concerning Processes
of Diseases in the Lower Animals.

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-The corporation o.
Harvard University has been obliged tt
announce that, on account of lack o.
sufficient endowment to carry it on, the
School of Veterinary Medicine, which was
established in 1882, and which since that
time has led in the development of veteri-
nary science in this country, must be dis
continued. 1t is not always understood
that the wealthiest university is the one
which has the greatest demands upon Its
resources, or that the funds which make
SO impressive showing in its treasurer S
reports must in almost all cases be APP
piled to certain specified ends. Thus the
Harvard authorities, in spite of the fact
that they have been able during the past
few months to see their way clear to de-
termining on an investment of nearly
81 600 900 in land and buildings for other
departments of the university, are unable
to maintain any longer from their general
resources the annual deficits of the Vet
Urinary School.
1t is notable that Harvard was the arst
college in the country to recognize veter-
mary medicine. The dean of the school,
Dr. Charles p. Lyman, who was called
from the Agricultural Bureau in Wash
ington when the school was organized
eighteen years ago, explains in an inter
view the conditions OF the science then
and the changes which have taken place
since, as follows:
When the school was first organized,
the corporation thoroughly understood
that high-c.ass school in biological
science could not be made self-sustaining
through fees from students, but did ex-
pect by showing through their action
that they believed there was real value
In veterinary medicine, TO draw the at
tention OF donors 20 it and ultimately
long before this-to receive the necessary
endowment
When this school was established all
the veterinary teaching in this country
was in the hands of private schools which
maintained a course of study extending
over not more than eleven months of
total residence. There we're no admission
examinations, and instruction was given
almost entirely by lectures. Since that
time matters IN this direction have been
80 much changed that now all OF the vet
Urinary schools are maintaining graded
courses of three years, covering period
of residence of from eighteen TO twenty
seven months, guarded by fairly good,
and, in some cases, exceedingly good ad-
mission examinations; and two other uni
versities. Pennsylvania and Cornell, have
added departments of veterinary medi
cine.
while so much has been gained, largely
through the example set by Harvard,
there is still very much more to be &C.
complished before the original object of
this school can be fully attained But
there Is every reason for believing that
n means can be furnished which will en-
able the school TO pursue its policy to the
-. that the profession OF veterinary
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02

things which may o---r t-l rar than
events ehronicled /. ed hi-s ant
buried in the distant aas-
rms live interest ~ -aa lrr.
and an utter abser rL .-.. .-
moodiness, is anothr~ .lilg ST sra-
appear to strangers somewhat odd ana
unlikely i'm the blind 70 does. iate-a
seem too probable to those iu o. --. US
of their eyesight, thai son The u.al-,-a
of the SOUL are darke memory -l..tiF
usurp the sway of all of her faculties.
and the spirit retire within itself, to seek
Joy and consolation only in the past. But
such is not the case. The same Proyi-
dence which DEGREES the affection. gun
plies the antidote and the mind and brain
find many ways to do their duty in the
world. and perform no mean part in the
various pursuits and Industries of man
kind
They also serve who only stand and
wait was the sublime, as it was the only.
excuse Milton could give in his day for
the existence of those who. like himself,
suffered the affection Of blindness. But
modern progress has opened to the sight,
less many fields of industry in which they
have displayed much skill and aptitude
They are now progressing rapidly and
favorably in numerous mechanical Cceu-
pations, and should any among them pos
sess musical or literary ability 1t is en-
couraged and fostered to the utmost.
There are accomplished and brilliant sulp-
tors, poets, musicians, and writer's found
today among the blind. TO say nothing
of printers. cabinetmakers. typewriters,
mechanics, and persons in various other
lines of industry requiring singular
adroitness and skill.
TIE movement toward universal educa-
ticn for the blind is progressing very
satisfactorily, and the establishment of
the Polytechnic Institute in this city is
looked upon as thing of the near future
Various Senators and Representatives
have expressed themselves as warmly in
favor of the scheme. and it is confidently
believed the forthcoming session of Con-
gress will consider the bill for an appro-
pridtiOn sufficient to build and equip the
institution at an early date.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02
A FERRYBoAT cAPsIzEs.
Four Workmen Drowned In the SpO.
kane River.

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. by the cap
sizing OF a ferryboat in the Spokane River,
a short distance below this town last night,
four lives were lost. The steamboat was
crossing the stream with eighteen work
men, who had ended their days labor in a
construction camp near the Great North
ern's new bridge. The men crowded to
the bow and it was forced under the swift
current and the boat was swamped.
All the men were thrown into the water.
Five swan 10 shore and the others climbed
on the capsized boat The waves ran high
and washed four OF them off and they were
drowned.
When the ferryboat capsiZed, man
started off in skiff to the rescue, but
neither the rescuer nor the skiff have since
been seen. 1t was probably carried down
the rapids.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02
SMALLPOX PATIENT AT LARGE.
Wandered About Among Crowds OF
Chicago Holiday shoppers,

CHICAGO. Dee. 1.-Charles Laughlin.
q stonecutter from Ashland, Wis. was
found wandering about the streets today
suffering from virulent smallpox. As the
streets We're crowded with holiday shop
pers, thousands of men. women and chill
dren were exposed to the contagion.
Laushlin said ne had been ill for sew
eral days in Ashland and concluded We'd
nesday night to come to Chicago for :reat-
meDt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02
RAILWAY TO USE TELEPHONES
Northern Pacific to Abandon It's Tel
egrRph :Nstem

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The announcement has
been made here that the Northern Pacific
Railway has decided to substitute q tele-
phone for the present telegraph system of
the road. and will build and equip long
distance and divisional telephone lines to
take the place of he telegraph wherever
II Is practicable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02
DOCTORS FORM A TRUST.
View Jersey Physicians Raise Fees
md Make n blacklist.

CLAYTON, N. j., Dec. Physicians Of
this town have organized a trust. After
January 1 they will make no professional
calls within the town limits for less than
81, nor any visits in the outlying districts
for less than Sis. This is raise Of %
cents per visit.
They will also make a blacklist. and
will refuse to treat those who do not pay
their doctor bills.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02
Buy Your
HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR
This Week.

It'll pay buy select your weel-wheher
tended for personal gift purposes because avoid the
shortly before
Besides
pee than it probably will be
shall quote special low prices this
induce YOU shop early.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02

Drink Heurichs beer and YOU viii have health
and pleasure forever. Phone 63i. Arlington Bot
tiifs- Co., for OF Maerzen. Senate or Lager,
or call for Heurel's at all leading hotels and res
taurants
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02
ERROR OFAN ART MUSEUM
RObinson's Picture, ''The Canal"
Not Accepted in New York.

Gladly Received by the PennsyI-
vRnia AcHlemy-Elevcn Annual
bert Herter's "Garicn OF Drennrs':
The All Bnbns' Fine Exhibition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02

Durable and perfeet-fitting Vici
Kid Laced and Button Boots
better-wearing Shoes than you
can buy anywhere else
in town for s1.5o-5 O. IN
popular styles. Spe- Nj ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02
WOmen's Shoes.

Guaranteed Enamel $3.50 hand
made. full extension sole Laced
Boots. with invisible
cork soles and Cuban h1 ~
heels, very nobby. Af II
Special this week. 49,. VVs ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02

$3.50 Patent Leath-
er Dress Boots with
fine Wei Kid tops
this week ............
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-02

The Society of American Artists shares
with the National Academy the honor of
being the most authoritative art organi-
cation in this country. The following let
ter from the irst named society is an
illustration of this fact:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-02-02
MRS. BECK FOUND At LAST.
Aged Woman Missing for Three
Months Returns.
DISCOVERED IN DARK CLOSET.
After Successive Visits with Relatives
In Various Locations She Is Traced to
Kenosha, and Finally Found with
Friends In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Mrs Anna Beck,
who disappeared from her home mere
three months ago with the proceeds of
her late husbands estate, some $4,000,
was found by the police in hiding at
the home of friend, having turned
up Unexpectedly on Saturday night
from Kenosha, Wis.
Though Mrs. Beck disappeared Oct.
8, the police were not notified until
three weeks ago. Some feared she had
been murdered for Eer money, while
others were of the opinion she had
fed because she dreaded the legal con-
sequences Of an accounting alleged to
have been demanded of har as exec
utriX by her children
Having a clew as to her appearance
in Kenosha, Officer Hirseh was sent
there on Saturday, cIly to learn that
she had just returned to Chicago. All
day Officers Lang, Sheehan and Blaul
seached for her at the homes of her
relatives, but 30 trace of her was Sc
cured. In the evening they were told
that she was at the home Of Mrs. Ber-
ring, whose family she had known for
several years. Here they found her
hiding behind trunk in a dark closet
in fear of arrest.
In much trepidation Mrs. Beck, who
is 60 years old, declared that she had
run away because some of her rela-
tives had told her the police were after
her Dring the period of her absence
she had successfully stayed with rela-
tlves on the west and south sides prior
to her visit on the others in Kenosha.
She declares that the $4,000 she took
with her is in safekeeping But more
than this she could not be prevailed
upon to say.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-02-02
sad Chnpter OF Acoi,Icnts.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. Occurring the
Miller family reunion, west of this city
Sunday, the house was destroyed by
fire and the 2-year-old daughter of
Frank Miller of Napoleon, Ohio, was
burned to death. In trying to rescue
her the father was badly burned. Dur
ing the fire Frank Stephens, a farmer,
and wife were driving past behind a
double team. He went to the house to
give assistance and left his wife in the
buggy. The horses ran away. Mrs.
Stephens was fatally injured and one
Of the horses was killed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-02-02
Scale in a Conference Deadlock.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 30.-The
miners and operators scale conference
is already in deadlock. The very first
demand of the miners was for the run
of-mine system, to which the operators
announced they would never submit.
The latter then submitted their propo-
sition, which is to increase wages 10
cents a ton, retaining the present diff
ferential and screen measurement, and
this in turn the miners members of the
conference promptly repudiated, Ryan
of Illinois stating that if the operators
had nothing better to offer they might
as well go home.