davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
R. CHARLES o,BYRNE DEAD.
His Funeral From 81. Patr1ck's
Church This Afternoon.

Mr.. r. Charles O'Byrne. whose serious
illness has been announced in the Morn
ing News. died at Il O'Clock yesterday
morning at the home OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs James O'Byrne. No. 4os Ogle-
thorpe avenue, west.
Mr. O'Bryne's death is a source Of great
regret to a large circle of friends and
acquaintances. He was a native OF Sd
yannah. had lived almost his entire life
here. and was very generally known his
prominence in athletic sports having
served especially to bring him 10 the at
tention of the public That a young man
of such splendid physique, who had so
lately been seen on the streets a picture
Of apparently perfect health and strength
should so soon succumb 40 insidious dis
ease. seemed hardly possible TO those who
had known him.
The deceased had recently completed his
thirtieth year He had been engaged in
various avocations in Savannah since
reaching manhood and at the breaking
out Of the Spanish-American war enlist
Cd in the United States navy He was
assigned to duty aboard the Amphitrite,
and took part in the bombardment OF
san Juan and other events on the coast
of Porto Rico. His record in the navy
was a good one, and he obtained promo
ing to continue in the navy in the time OF
peace. he secured his discharge under the
terms of his enlistment, after the close
Of the war, and returned 20 Savannah.
Although he passed the examination by
tho navy medical officers Mr.. O'Byrne was
aware Of slight affection in his lungs pre-
yious to this. The sea life was OF great
benefit TO him but on his return 10 Sa-
vannah the disease grew upon him He
gradually became weaker. but only took
TO his bed about a week ago. Hemorr-
hayes ensued, and it was at once seen
that there was no hope for him.
Besides his parents the deceased leaves
a brother, Mr. NJ. A. OByrne, and sis
ter. Miss Angela O Byrne, the latter now
in Europe.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 O'Clock from st Patrick's
Church. The pail bearers will be Messrs'
Thomas Halligan j. II. Haslam, A. j.
Merkle, Samuel Ross, j. W. Golden, J.
W. Savarese and J. ]. NicDonough.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
BULCKEN MAY PAY OUT.
Is Trying to Settle Shortage with
His Lodge.

John r. Bulcken, charged with embez-
zling funds belonging to Concord Lodge
of Odd Fellows, was not locked up yes
terday, but in charge of Constable Hill
of Magistrate Kline's court, spent the
day in an effort to raise sufficient money
TO square ,his accounts with the lodge
which has decided II a certain amount
can be paid in cash and the remainder
in monthly instalments, the charge on
which the young man is now held will
be withdrawn, and no further action
taken in the matter. The amount Of the
sum to be raised for the FIRST payment
was not made public, but it is said that
Rulcken had yesterday succeeded in get
ting about 800, and expects to secure the
remainder.
Since action was taken by Concord
Lodge other of the young mans misdeeds
have meto light and tits said that no la
ter than last Saturday, although he then
knew that he was known to be a default
err. he secured money under false pre-
lenses.
None of those that he has wronged has
as yet taken action against him and it
is very doubtful any of them will do so.
The statement of the prisoSfer that the
greater part of the money taken was lost
in cotton futures is denied by members Of
the Cotton Exchange and other persons
who are acquainted with the habits of
Bulcken. 1t went, they say, on dice and
horse racing.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
THEIR VIEWS HAVE CHANGED.
NORTHERN TEACHERS ADMIT
SOUTH UNDERSTANDS RACES.

They Believe Southern People Are
in a Position to DenI More InteIli-
gently with the Question Than
Those who Have Only a Remote
Acquaintance With It-Supt. Ash
mOre's observations at the
Charleston Convention.
Superintendent OF Schools Otis Ash
more returned yesterday from Charleston,
where he attended the annual convention
of the National Educational Association
He was accompanied by Mr.. John r.
Kirke. superintendent Of public education
Of Missouri. who is his guest. Assistant
Superintendent F. H. Ferguson, Principal
H. F. Train Of the High School, Principal
T S. Lucas Of the Anderson Stree
School and other Savannah teachers also
attended the convention. Prof. J. W
Green Of New Jersey, the new president
Of the National Association, passed
through Savannah in the afternoon on his
return North by steamer.
THE convention was a thoroughly sat
isfactory one?" said Supt. Ashmore. The
attendance was not as large as was ex-
pected, but what 1t lacked in quantity IT
made up In quality. The best element
among the teachers of the country at
large, the workers and thinkers of the
professions, were largely represented and
took an active part in the discussions
The work Of the convention was very
beneficial TO those in attendance. Many
excellent papers were read and discussed
by men and women Of ability in educa-
tional lines. The attendance is estimated
all the way from 5000 to 5000, about $50
teachers, I should say. being actually in
attendance upon the convention. The peo-
pie of Charleston were liberal in their
hospitality and the delegates were splen-
didly cared for"
The South was very creditaoly repre-
scented at the convention" said Supt.
Ashmore The section having the
strongest representation both numeric-
ally and Intellectually. perhaps. was the
Northwest. The people OF that section
are very much alive upon the subject
Of education, and their representa- tives
were an energetic and able lot. A great
deaf of good was accomplished by the
convention in bringing intelligent men
and women of other sections in contact
with those of the South and giving them
a chance to exchange ideas and come in
contact with the real situation here. I
find that the views of the Northern peo-
pie, as represented by the teachers, have
changed considerably on some subjects
from those of former years. They are
now ready to admit that we are in better
position to know the true status and con-
dition of the negro, and that we should
be better able 10 deal with the questions
which are constantly arising from this
source than those who have only re-
mote acquaintance with the situation, If
any at all"
The Maryland teachers, who arrived Fri
day night, spent the greater part of the
day in taking in the city, and left for
Baltimore by the steamer Itasca in the
afternoon. A number of others came
over during the day, including Supt. Green
of New Jersey, the newly elected presi-
dent of the association, who. with sew
eral others, went North on the Nacoochee
! last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
AT REST IN LAUREL GROVE.
Funeral of the Late Gazaway Har-
fridge From Christ Church.

Funeral of the Late GazaWay Har-
fridge From Christ Church.
The funeral Of the late Gazaway Hart
ridge took place from Christ Church at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was at
sended by many Of the savannahians who
held him in kindly and loving esteem.
The body arrived from New York over
the PLANE System at o'clock in the morn
ing, in charge of Mr.. Clifford Hartridge,
a cousin of the deceased. From the sta
ton the body was conveyed to the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Walter c. Hartridge, on
Jones street, east, where it remained dur
ing the day. At o'clock il was taken to
4he church The casket was met by Rev.
Robb White, by whom the solemn and
impressive funeral service of the Episco-
pal Church was read. During the service
the choir sang, very sweetly and impress
sively, LEAD, Kindly Light" and
Nearer, My God, to Thee"
The interment was in the family lot at
Laurel Grove, where the body of Mr.
Hartridge was laid TO rest beside that of
his wife The services were characteristic
of that quiet freedom from every faint of
ostentation or display that was charac-
| teristic Of the man and were therefore, as
| he himself would have had them The SER
vices at the church were attended by Flien
| in every walk and station of life with
! whom the kindly geniality of Mr.. Hart
! ridge his loving kindness and wealth Of
! human sympathy had made him deserved
| ly and almost equally popular.
Mr. Hartridge's sister. Mrs. McGee of
| Nashville. reached the city in time to at
tend the funeral of her brother Both Mrs.
MCGEE and Mr.. Clifford Hartridge will re-
turn to their homes within the next few
DAYS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
MAMIE TURNED LOOSE
Warrants Charging Gambling Re
suit of The Royal Row.

Warrants Charging Gambling Re
suit of The Royal Row.
Pete Mamie, the pugilist. who was ar
rested a day or two ago at the request
of ]. F. Lamond on the charge Of reliev-
ing him of about $40. was given a hearing
before Magistrate Kline yesterday and
was discharged.
Mamie admits that he struck Lamond,
but says he did so only after he had been
grossly insulted. AS to the question OF
the money being lost while Lamond was
in the box where the row occurred, Mamie
said 1t is utterly absurd, as the row was
started by the fact that Lamond had only
s265 with which to pay for IS bottle of
wine.
AS soon the Mamie case was dismiss
ed Lamond swore out a warrant for Mas
sart, the proprietor of the Royal, charg-
ing him with running a gambling house
Massart was arrested, but gave bond. He
will be given a hearing at the court Of
Magistrate Kline Tuesday morning
Neither he nor his lawyer is worrying
about the matter. Massart says this charge
is as ridiculous as that on which Mamie
was arrested and was dictated merely out
of spite.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
Two Oil Paintings for Sale.

There is on exhibition at W. E. Wimpy's
furniture establishment two pieces of art
for sale, executed by a New York artist,
A. S. Bangs, who is in our city for lin
tied time, and is open for orders.
The one represents "a Siren" poised on
the rocks off the shores of Greece holding
aloft a conch she'll with which she makes
the alluring music which charms the pass
ing sailors TO their doom.
The other. some most natural life-like
fish, painted at Tybee-both are entirely
original.
Any inquiries Mr.. Wimpy will gladly re-
spond to, or the artist may be address ed
a COZ West Twelfth street, city.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
IL Is Not What You Make. But What
You Save That wiII Make You
Su.cassfuI

Ii Is Not What You Make. But What
You Save That VIII Make You
Successful.
The best, safest and surest way to save
is TO have the right kind of a life insur-
ance policy. Primarily, it is protection, il
creates an estate of so many thousands,
just as soon as you have paid the first
premium and received your policy. Then,
again. il is nothing more than the saving
Of money and it is in a measure COM
pulsory saving for you will know that
you must meet the premiums. Savings
other than this kind are frequently de-
fsrred for a more convenient reason, and
the procrastination often ends in failure,
besides, it is so easy 10 draw out money
deposited in savings institutions on the
slightest provocation. If your policy is IN
the Massachusetts Mutual, it has DELI
mite cash and loan value as soon as 1t is
years old. For young men there is no
surer. better way to encourage the habit
of saving. 1t would take years to build up
an estate like this, even if it is accom-
plished the result would be no better, If
as good. The Massachusetts Mutual was
organized in 1851; is strong and reliable.
Pays handsome dividends to policy-hold-
ers, and is, in its broadest meaning. a
policy-holders' company. That company
for which its old policy-holders have
Kind word is a recommendation in itself.
There are many old Massachusetts Mu-
tual policy holders in this community and
every one of them are well pleased ana
satisfied We vail be glad to give you
all necessary information if you will write,
sending us your age and address. Don't
let '99 go without at least making an eff
fort and begin with the New Year to
have some of this sort of saving. Harty
& Apple, managers for Georgia, III Bay
street, east, Savannah, Ga-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
Is OUT OF THE MARKET.
Greek PIunger knocked Out by
Yesterdays slump in Cotton.


Yesterdays slump in Cotton.
The Greek plunger in the cotton market
has retired after a very brief but unsat-
isfactory experience. His experience was
a losing one from the start and yester-
days big slump in September cotton
knocked him clear out of the box, His
losses are vauously estimated, but an
acquaintance reports that the plunger
states his losses at something over $500
as the result of three days monkeying with
the cotton market. What he cannot I'M
derstand is that people should think it
strange that Greek should take a flyer
in the market just like any other Chris
tian.
why can't a Greek play the market
just as well as anybody else?" he inquired
Anyway, I've had my try and I've got
enough for awhile"
The ex-plunger takes his losses very
philosophically and has returned TO his
fruit stand without wasting any time in
Demoaning his losses.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
FRESH AIR CHILDREN.
Sixteen of Them Came Up From Ty-
bee Yesterday

The sixteen children who spent the week
at the Fresh Air Home at Tybee came
up 10 the city yesterday and tomorrow
like number of others will go down for
a six-days' outing.
The following donations to the Home
were received last week:
NJ utSe '''''''''''''''''s....S %
Mr.. Robert Colding ...................... 5 90
Mrs W. c. McIntire, bread and fruit :;
Mrs. Guilmartin, watermeons; Maymie
and Dorothy Workman, Florence Krans,
Helen Dixon, Belle Battey, Annie Johnson
Annie Battey, $1.l0 proceeds from cake
walk
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
LEADER or THE RABBIs,
DIR. Joseph siIverman of New York
Sncceeeds DIR. Mise.

Rabbi Joseph Silveunan of Temple
Emanuel, in New York. a broth
err OF Or. Charles silverman of
Savannah, was elected president
Of the Conference Of American Rab-
bis at Buffalo last week TO succeed the
late lamented DR.. Wise. Yesterday he
announced his acceptance in his temple
on Fifth avenue In New York Or. Silver
man Is well known In Savannah. His cleo
ton as president Of the American Confer
euce Of Rabbis is considered the greatest
honor that can be conferred upon a rabbi
DR.. Silverman's election was unanimous
his being the only nomination to succeed
DE. WISE =
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

About Tetterine. DR.. M L. Fielder of Ec-
lecuc P. O., Elmore county, Alabama,
says: II know it TO be a radical cure for
tetter,salt rheum, eczema and all kindred
diseases Of the skin and scalp. 1 never
prescribe anything else in all skin trol-
bles." Send SOC in stamps for a box of II
postpaid, to the manufacturer, J. T. Shup-
trine, Savannah, Ca, If your druggi st
DOESN'T keep tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
BIBERNIANs TO PICNIC.
Three Divisions VIII Hold Forth nj
Twice July -.

The three divisions of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians, assisted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary, will have a big picnic at the
Tybee Hotel Tuesday. July "A. A large
committee has charge OF the arrange
ments. and will look after the entertain
ment of the friends Of the order. Two
brass and string bands will discourse
music for the occasion. Everything will
be done to make the Hibernian gala day
at Tybee pleasant
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
FIREMEN's SUMMER PICNIC.
Tuesday the Day Set for the Event
At Tybee.

The annual picnic of Savannah Council
Of the Order of American Fireman will
be held Tuesday. July II. at Tybee. The
proceeds of the picnic go to the endow-
ment fund of the council. A majority of
the members OF the fire department are
members of the council, which pays week
~ sick benefits and 800 to benehcarles
upon the death Of a member. The COM
mttee having the picnic in charge has
completed all arrangements 10 make It a
success, and all who attend are guaran-
teed an enjoyable time.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
A LIGHT WEIGHT CONTEST.
Pete Mamie and Eddie Mack Mt the
Thcnter Wednesday Might.

2o-round 90 has been arranged at the
Theater Wednesday night between Pete
Mamie OF Savannah and Eddie Mack, of
Newark N. ]. The men are to fight at
catch weights but as both are light
weights it is expected that they will enter
the ring at about 10 pounds each. The
sum of 800 has been posted by each side
as a wager, the amount TO be forfeited
II either man fails to come TO the scratch
Mamie is well known in Savannah as a
clever and skilful little fighter but Mack
is said TO be good match for him, and
a lively go Is expected
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
FLOWERS SPOKE SYMPATHY.
Grave of Little RnIston Daniel a
Floral Bed.

The funeral OF John Ralston. the infant
son of DR.. and Mrs. John w. Daniel,
took place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
from st. Paul's Episcopal Church. There
was a large attendance of the friends of
the bereaved parents. and many hand
some floral tributes bespoke their love
and sympathy. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. j. L. Scully. The in
terment was in Laurel Grove Cemetery
where the little mound was covered with
sweet flowers until 1t was hidden from
sight
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
DIgeers Discontinued DIEsinx.

The gold seekers, who have been hunt
ing for buried money in the lot at Cuyler
and New Houston streets have not as
yet been rewarded with a STRIKE" and
have decided to discontinue their opera
tons until the dark nights shall arrive,
as dark nights are considered more aus
picious for such guest than ore moon
.Lght nightas -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
FANS GOING IN THE MARKET.
The Large Number in Use There
Keep the surroundings Cool.

Keep the Surroundings Cool.
AT the market yesterday was to be
found the usual supplies for this season
of the year. One great advantage of Wis
iting the market is that while there the
buyer is in about the coolest place in
town. This is due to the fact that the
building is full of electric fans. spinning
at miraculous rate of speed, and which
keep the air thoroughly stirred. Fans
were going at Logans, and he was at
tending to the wants of the people who
fiocked there. He is not making any spe-
cial announcement this week, but has
about everything the market affords. Call
and have your meats kept by him until
Sunday morning, when they will be de-
livered at your door.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

AZ the last meeting of Live Oak Lodge
of Odd Fellows, District Deputy Grand
Master Henry McAlpin installed the fol
lowing officers:
n. G.-Henry Stelljes.
V. CIV. o. Hawley
P. and R. Secretary-Leander Butler.
reasurer-Frank Werm.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
To-day.

Dinner to-day at Hicks, the famous
restaurant, will be upon the high stand
ard. Delicious spring lamb, frying chick
ems, red roasts, fine steaks-and they are
cooked as nobody can cook, except Hicks.
Try it to-day. Hicks. -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
WENT UP EIGHT DEGREES.


There was jump OF eight degrees in
the temperature yesterday over that Of
the day before, the maximum being 50
degrees, against 50 for the preceding day.
The minimum was "A. giving mean tenn
perature of 81 degrees The rainfall Up
TO o'clock p. m, was 90 of an inch.
The state forecast predicts generally
fair weather for to-day and tomorrow,
except on the coast, where rain may be
expected. Fresh southwest winds will
prevaHs
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

Pineapple, Ala, May 10. 1907 do not
hesitate to recommend Johnson's Chill and
Fever Tonic for Grip and ell forms of
fever. I give it the highest possible in
dorsement by using 1t in my own family.
William II. LLOYD.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
To Brunswick and Return, S1.Oo Via
the Plant System, SundayR.

In addition to the Charleston Sunday
excursions. the Plant System are selling
round-trip tickets to Brunswick, good on
Sundays only, at rate of $40 for the
round trip. Trains leave at 2:10 a. 10. and
$40 a. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
CoIored Y. NJ. c. A.

The colored Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION will hold it's young mems Sun
day meeting at the association rooms, Boil
ton lane and West Broad, at o'clock this
afternoon. The programme will consist of
songs, prayer and instrumental music.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

Johnson's Tonic does in day what slow
and uncertain quinine cannot do in ten
days. Ii acts gently upon the liver and
sharpens the appetite. Use nothing else
for fever
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
Sunday Trips 10 Brunswick vi,
Plant System S1.OO.

The Plant System will sell round-trip
tickets to Brunswick on Sundays, limited
to date of sale. at rate OF 81 90. Trains
leave at 2:10 a. m. and $50 a. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
The Ara gOn,

Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ca, under
new management. Cafe of rare excellence.
Recommends itself for the notable char
acter of its guests Free coaches. SEQ
vile Bros.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

Abbotts East india Corn Paint cures
every time; 1t takes OFF the corn; no pain:
cures warts and bunIons and is conceded
druggists.--ad, -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15
A Receiving Teller,

A receiving teller at a good bank said
that he was about TO get sick. He felt
tired all time; sleep did not refresh
him; felt as II he ought to take vacation.
A pharmacist put him on Graybeard ana
two bottles completely overhauled him
and made him about as good as new.
Get Graybeard at all drug stores Gray
beard pills are treasures-25c the box
Respess Drug Co., Proprietors-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-15

AconEinued on Fourth Pags.l
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-15
ATTENTION FARMERS!

Have your seed wheat cleaned by the
Lewiston Milling Co. They are prepared
to take out all cooked and foreign seeds.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.
SheriH'S Sale

Snern sale.
Eugene O'Neili. as guard ian Of the estate of Mary
Wing. Robert Wing and William Wing minors.
plaintiff VS. Martin Vessels and Minnie V. Wes
sells. his wife. and T. V. Sluman. defendants.
Under and by virtue of order If sale and decree
Of foreclosure and sale. issued out Of the district
court Of the Second judicial district OF the state of
IDAHO in ana for the county Of Nez Perez. on the
18Th day of October. A. D.. 1900 in the above emit,
tied action wherein Eugene O'Neiil as guardian of
the estate Of Mary Wing, Robert Wing and William
Wing, minors, the above named plaintiffs obtained
judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against
and T. v. Suman, defendants. on the 3lst day of
March, A. d. 1898. for the of $547 80. besides
interest and acCruing Costs which said decree has
been recorded in judgment book of said court a,
page 222. am commanded to sell the certain lot.
piece or parcel of land. situated lying and being in
the county Of Nex Perez, state of Idaho and
bounded and described as follows, towit:
Commencing twenty nine (29) rods east from the
southwest corner Of the southeast quarter Use qr) of
section twenty-three (23) in township thirty eight
1881 north Of range two (2) west of Boise meridian;
thence running east sixty six (66) rods along
ton line thence north thirtvsix $3.50 and All 80
4-ll) rods thence west sixty-six 1907 rods thence
south thrtysix and ALL 80 AID rods to place of
beginning. containing fifteen Q5 acres in Nez Perez
county, state of Idaho. Entertainments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Public notice is hereby given. that on Monday. the
18th day of November A. ID. 1900, at o clock D. m.
Of that day in front Of and at the front door of the
court house Of the county of Nez Perce. In Lewis
ton, Idaho. will In obedience to said order of sale
described properly or SO much thereof may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment with interests
and Costs etc. to the highest and best bidder for the
lawful money of the United States.
J. W. ROZEN. Sheriff.
BY WIN. SCHULDT Deputy.
Dated October % 1910