davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
DIDN'T KNOW HE HAD PISTOLS.
Negro Arrested in the Yard of a
whitaker street House.

An attempt was made to rob the house
Of Mr.. A. NJ. Gibbs, No. sos Whitaker
street last night by colored man. +
Groom. Mr. Gibbs found him on IN
premises and held him until a policeman
came When taken TO the barracks
Groom was searched ard found to have in
his pockets two pistols. He explained "a
he really didn't know that he mad tbem 4
charge Of being suspicious character
and carrying concealed weapons was en-
tered against him and he will be given a
hearing this morning In The Reco, der's
Court,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05

AGness Scott Institute at Decatur,
GA, and Its Record.

There is 10 better place for the proper
education of girls and young women than
Agnes Scott Institute. at Decatur, Ga.
Both from a climatic. intellectual and
moral stand point Agnes Scott Institute
offers inducements unequaled by any
other institution in all this country. The
discipline, high curriculum aud general
culture of the place is inviting to any one
who desires a thorough education.
DR., f. II. Gaines, the president will
take pleasure in furnishing you such in
formation as YOU may desire. If you
have a girl to educate write to him at
Decatur, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
DEATH OF MIR. G. o. RUBIN.
His Burial VIII Take Place in Ever
green, Ala.


Mr.. G. O. Rubin died at the Savannah
Hospital yesterday morning from erysip-
elias. His remains were sent last night to
Evergreen, Ala. where The interment viii
take place, aud were escorted to the NJ
lanta train by his associates in the claims
department Of the Central of Georgta
Railway Nj Rubin came to Savannah
from Atlanta abou, a year ago, ana has
been employed in the claims department
OF the Central When he was stricken
by the disease, which resulted in his
death, he went at once TO the hospital.
where he was attended by Or. Elliott. He
was understood TO be improving. but
night before last the disease took Vru-
lent form, and he died about IL O'Clock the
next morning.
MIR. Rubin was a member of the ROYAL
Arcanum. and was man with fine traits
Of character and a kindly disposition. He
was 80 years cd, ana leaves a wife md
daughters, who are living in Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05

ftcv. c. Ii. strong Before the Mcr-
chnntS' AssOclntIon.

chnntS' Association.
A meeting of the Merchants Association
viii be held this afternoon a $3.50 o'clock
a The Screyen House.
Rev c. II. Strong, rector of ST. Johns
Church. who IS an earnest advocate of
progress, will attend the meeting Man
uiactories will be the principal theme with
which he will deal He is confident they
offer the best means for Sayannah's up
building and The employment of many de-
serving persons who, from The plane OF
benehciaries of public charity, might be
upliftcd BY the work afforded TO that Of
useful and prosperous citizens
Excursions from Savanrahs territory
VIII DC discussed # is Guile
probable that the association VIII
decide to ask the railroads for
low rates for series of excursions
IN the interest of trade. The coming of
people from the surrounding country
means the Increase Of the merchants
1kusiness, ana II is for this reason they
kl the excursions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
All skin Diseases Cured

BY a wonderful ointment called Tetterine
at is the only thing that gives me relief !"
writes Mrs. NJ. +. Latmer, Bi oxi, Miss
She had an itchy breaking out on her
skin. IL cures tat'er, salt rheum, and All
other skin lroubles zoe per box at your
druggist, or send The amount in stamps
TO j. r. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05

There Is stin time to make corrections
in the new City Directory if they are sent
to the office Of Mr. A. Il. Sholes, q Bay
street, west, to-day or tomorrow.
Everybody wishes the direc DRY to be ac-
curate, but the only way to insure accur-
acy Is TO give personal attention u the
placing of your own name.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
.FIorlda and West Indlnn LImiten ;,

Via Plant System. leave Savannah 12:io
noon, arrive New York 1;15 noon next dav
Solid train yestibued coaches to Wash
lngton, sleepws to New York Night ex-
press leaves Savannah 1910 a., arrives New,
York a. next day. Sleepers to New
York. Ticket Offices De Soto Hotel and
deDot-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
COMMISSION HAS ARRIVED.
Judge NOrwOod's Next Term of Office
VIII Begin on Jan. 20.

VIII Begin on Jan. 20.
The commission of Hon. T. NJ. Norwood
as judge OF the city Court of Savannah
was received yesterday from Atlanta by
Ordinary Hampton l.. Ferril. The COM
mission bears date Jan. 8. 1900, and is
Judge Norwood's warrant for his contin-
uance in Office for four years from Jan.
20, and until his successor is qualified.
Judge Norwood did not qualify yester-
day, though IL is expected by Judge Fer
rill that he will do so to-day. EIe has
plenty OF line as his present commission
does nor expire for two weeks or more
On the 'weutieth Of the present NOR th, he
viii begin his second term as judge of the
CITY Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
FLEMING TO BE roLIcE SERGEANT.
Reported That He Is TO He Promoted
to Fill the Vacancy

TO Fill the Vacancy.
Policeman Walter H. Fleming, who has
been for some time dischargipg the duties
of sergeant at the police barracks. is said
TO be slated for promotion 90 a sergeancy
to fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment Of Sergt. John +. Kilourhy. 1t wae
understood at the time of Sergt XIII
lourhy's retirement that the vacancy
would remain unified there still being six
sergeauts for duty, including Senior Ser
geant Reilly
Rumors in official circles now have IL
that the contrary is the case and that
Fleming IS to be the lucky man. Fleming
has been a member of the force for a num-
Der of years and has proven an efficient
officer. He has been an active parts n of
the Citizens club H. politics. and is said
to have rendered good service in Atlanta
during some of the numerous Chatham
county fights before the Legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
New York and FLORIDA special

Via Plant Syetcm. Finest solid vestibuled
train Of season, consisting of Pullman
drawing ROOM sleeping, dining, library
and observation cars on and after Jan. IS
VIII leave savannah 5:47 .. m. daily except
Sunday arrive New York 6:43 p. m. next
day Leave New York 1920 noon, arrive
savannah 1901 q. m. daily except Monday
Ticket offices De Soto Hotel and depot
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05

Leave Savannah $40 a. and 1910 noon
for Charleston, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia; arrive New York
q. and l:15 y. Pullman sleeoers to New
Nork-l2;4O noon, solid train, yesubuled
coaches to Washington.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05

ton Hathaw av
the ! ding
specialist o I
the country
a acknowledged
so, not only by
the people at
large, but also,
by the fellow
members of
his profession.
T his phe-
nomenal sue
CT IS has glvenl
him a N on z.
the people the
reputation o r
having The
Gift of Heal
ing" whi e his
brother physi-
clans X n o W
that it Is h a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
For Over Irifty Yenrs

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and il the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
1.-THE GIFT OF HEALING"
PEOPLE SAY DR. HATHAWAY
HAS THIS POWER.

His Brother Physicians, However,say
1t Is His Most Thorough Scientific
Training in College and Hospital,
Combined with His Ens'rmous
Practice, which Enables ii TN to
Perform Such Wonderful Cures 90
Free Trial Treatment
A record of more than twenty years. or
fnyartabIe success has made DR.. j. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

birds and remove the heads. Take a few large,
long potatoes; cut them IN two crossN nys;
scrape cut part Of the Inside. place q bird IN
each half of potato, press the halves together;
lie them with Irvine and bake nutil the potatoes
are done. Itemove the twine and tie them up
again viii tape or ribbon
There are many methods for cooking canvas
backs, a. many ~ there are pnrt' OF the coun-
try where the birds are popular The south
ern cooks, many Of them. use some onion IN
the dressing. or sauces for the duck, assert
ing the superiority Of the method. but ~ Is
a nercely contested point and the Philadelphia
and New York style Of cooking this bird IL
with only butter. salt and pepper with a little
lemon juice "a a dressing
The ever popular broiled Canvasback Is pre-
pared simply as follows: Dress the duck,
split II down the back rub salad oil over I and
season with salt and pepper. Put II between
the bars of a double gridiron and broil 1t over
a very hot fire for twelve minutes, first cN.
posing the Inside 10 the fire. While the bird
H. being broilcd melt two tA~blespOontulS OF
butter, mix IL with n tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, the Juice Of a lemon, a salt
spoonful ~ salt and a little pepper. When he
duck Is broiled lay II on a hot dish, pour the
butter over aud serve.
Roast canvaSback IN served %oftenest with
fried homlny and ~currant jelly, Watercress
Is a favorite garnishlng with Wild duck In It's
different forms. Celery salad with .mayon-
naisc OF French dressing IL also an admirable
accompaniment. Hot plates should always be
ready Immediately when the duck Is done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
FUNERAL AND WEDDING IN ONE.
Farmer oliver Remarked at the Close OF the
sermon for His First wife.
From the Baltimore Sun,

N''N nv ''fffN ''f'
KENovA. W, Va. Aug. 2a-Three months ago
the wife Of James Oliver. a prosperous farmer.
died. Mrs Oliver was a beautiful young woman
who for a few years had reigned as belle Of
Elmwood, n hamlet on n branch Of the Big
Sandy River. She had been married but a year
and her demise left Mr.. Oliver seemingly in
consolable. She was buried on the farm, and
arrangements were made for the preaching OF
the funeral sermon AZ a subsequent date. Oliver
erected a tombstone to perpetuate his wife's
memory and took M the course OF his life
anew,
About six weeks after the death Of Mrs
Oliver, Miss Henrietta Cowper came into the
community young. graceful and charming
In a short while. a. the saying II, oliver began
taking notice" but no one suspected his in
~tcntions were serious.
Finally the day came when the sermon was
To- hc preached, The little stone church was
crowded. People came for miles To hear the
elnuueut tribute To the good woman that was
no more, and listened S%pellbound f3r an hour.
But the length Of the church was between
them. The impressive sermon was az an end.
The consrog alton had begun 10 dispense, max
ing way for the relatives, who, In deepest mourn
ting. moved toward the door.
suddenly eveTyone,s attention was turned
toward the pulpit. The minister was stand
ing "a though In expectancy, and while the
advanced toward the chancel and stood in
Whiting. In a moment he was Joined by Miss
Cowpcr, who. approaching, placed her hand
In his Then al was plain No one now Thought
OF leaving and James Oliver and Henrietta
Cowpcr were pronounced one.
The happy couple drove at once TO Mr.. Oil
ver's home and far into the night could be heard
the gay voices OF the young people. who had
spectre, cleaned white In the moonlight the
marble shaft above the grave Of the first wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
so-As.YoU.PLEAsE YACHTING Toos.
A Di,position Among Yachtsmsn TO wear
Anything but the O,d Uniforms'

Yachting toys are rarely seen nowadays.
There WINS a time when every yachtsman had
TO wear q blue cloth or serge uniform WIN
stri pes on the sleeves Of the coat and the regu-
latlon yacht cap with the foul anchor and club
emblem on the band. The uniform was worn
when the yachtSnan was ashore ~ wen "a
when on board his yacht. Lately suoh attire
has become so common that II " not good FORM
10 be seen clad In yacht owners uniform cN-
cept on special occasions. Al a meeting Of
fleet captains on board the flagship the regu-
lHtion uniform Is worn and In paying Official
calls To "A fag onlcer or to some other yachtsmah.
but a. soon a. these duties nre over the uni
form il discarded and the yacht-men 20 III
for comfort.
This season the costumes worn by yachts
men have been varied. Some Of the men IKE
knickerbockers. They lounge about their
yachts wearing shirt waists and knickerbockers
and declare that they were, never 80 cYmi9lth-
BILE before. Others wear the thin outing nan
mel suits that have become popular. These
suits are OF every imaginable color. some W,hlte.
S aux ,r oiIrs. aT Rave pbb osn w anI his summer
BY a few but these are not nearly so popular a.
they used TO be, One reason for, this Is that
they have become too common and then many
declare that they are not cool.
In headgear there has been an endless variety
this year. White flannel or white duck yacht,
Ing caps have becn worn by some, but he tight
band around the forehead makes these. OBJ
jectionable. One Of the most popular has, been
a round hat something like the ladysinith, hat
worn by women this season. IL Is made OF
linen or duck, and Il perfectly round In shape
The brim L. wide, and those who wear them
bend them In all sorts Of shapes. Some turn
the front down TO shade their eyes, while others
turn the back down TO shade the back Of the
neck. Others turn them all the way round,
Soft straw hats have been worn by many, and
some yachtsmen have used the wide-brimmed
straw hat. This hat has found favor. with
those who steer their own boats They do not
have much moving about and sit for hours In
the hot sun. These broad-brimmed hats screen
their necks from the suns rays. Another hat
that has found favor Is the Filipino. II. =.
Redmond. owner Of the SyCe. always. wears
one Of thcse when at the wheel OF his yacht. and
declares that they are the most comfortable
headgear that he has found. Herman 7. Dur
yea, who steers the %7O-foOter Yankee, always
wears a helmet similar to those worn. by the
English army officer when In hot climates.
August Belmont wears a Panama, and always
looks cool and comfortable. Cornelius Van
derbilt has been Iartial TO the round linen hat.
and his cousin. ". X. Vanderbilt. Jr., wear, n
white duck Yachting cap that always looks the
worse for wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
WHIsKEr WITHOUT A CORK SCREW.
Two Experiences of Some Yachtsmen Far
From q saloon.

A party Of yachtsmen recently chartered n
mall vessel TO 90 out aud witness the rnccs
between the 7O-footer-. They had been care
fl about everything on boa I'd the vessel they
had engaged except the liquid refreShment, and
In that they were n little Ihy. ON counting
up TASKS and bottles, however, they declared
that they had enough to last with n little care.
The boat got under way and before It had
proceeded far some one on board was thirsty
and II was suggested that a bottle OF whiskey
be opened. Then an unexpected difficulty
presented Itself. No one had a corkscrew, but
while a hunt was being made about the vessel
the TASKS were brought into use. These did
not furnish stimulAnt long. and II was absolutely
necessary 20 OIen a bottle.
One man suggested that the neck ~ the bottle
be broken. but objections were made, to this
because some broken Rla~1 might get into the
liquid and iniure those who drank IT. Mother
man suggested that the cork be- picked out.
but this was objected to because the pieces
Of cork might get into the drink and make il
Give The bottle to me. " said u quiet man,
who had been watching the trouble but had
said nothing IN Sh9% you a new aroSSold
ing the bottle.
NO, but an easy way TO, open a bottle in
The quiet man took the bottle an then asked
for sprln newspapers. These were given 10
h a,,n an ! Will So i tSid fSIi t6 %. .n n.o PEi' SnS T@ rIo,sd
one on top ~ another until he had made quite
a pad Of paper, which he placed IN the deck.
Then he removed the tinfoil from the cork
and lifting he bottle IN the air brought II down
smnrtly IN the wad Of paper, striking the bot
tie fnirly,
The onloukerS gasped They imagined the
bottle broken and their short supply Of liquor
considerably leSsenad. but TO their Hstont-h-
ment W hen the bottle struck the wad Of paper
the cork flew out Of the neck with = pop and
MT a drop Of the liquid was spilled
That's a new one On me, was the general
exclamation How did you do ~"
when you strike the bottle fairly the LIQUID
in IL congresses the air under the cork and forces
ID out Never saw II to fail
Not long a~fterward another bottle Wa to
be opened and the qulet man was asked TO
repeat the operation while the Others watched.
lie took the bottle rs before and after making
his pad ban yed the bottle. THIS time the cork
failed 10 move. The pad was made thicker
AMI again the bottle wa- brought down on
IL with n bang that made everybody Shudder
and again the cork stuck. The quiet man then
nut his pad In another spot. placed his hand
kerchief On II and arain brought the bottle
down with n benz. This time the bottle was
smashed INTO q thousand piec"s AMI tho liguid
few all over the deck No one spoke u word.
Words failed ~ express the feelings Of the
yachtsmen On, by enc they turned to look
at the yachts, but no mention was made Of
the accident And II was the last bottle on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Country Property To Let or For Sale

Surprising results are often realized In de-
pairing from well-bnatcn paths. Bear this in
mind when placing your advertising. II your
properties are really desirable, among THR
Suns readers may he fount n purcha er by
columns the localities and the advantages
Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

40 MORE CONCISE AGGREGAIONT
OF Real Estate News j. TO be found in any
medium than hat printed In The Sun each
day.-Ady
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-22
CAPABILITIES.

x. Wagner was drowned in a lake
at Hokah, Wis.
& Thirty stores were burned at Paris,
Ont: loss $3.50. 900.
A severe storm at Quincy, ILL.,, UNI
rooted a number of buildings.
Southwestern Louisiana rice crop suf-
fered much from the recent storm.
Philip Yubor of Yost Creek. Wis,
was seriously injured by a fall from a
scaffold.,
The Cheate-Hollister furniture fac
tory burned at GAINESVILLE, Wis; loss,
$85. 1000.
Carl Bruelin was struck by a train
at Fond du Lac, Wis, and seriously in
jured.
Scott Custer of Ashtabula. Ohio. was
killed by the Chicago-Boston special on
the Lake Shore road at Mishawaka,
Ind. +
A tenement house at East Liverpool,
Ohio, occupied by three families, was
burned and Mary Linkenstein and hes
t~en-year-old daughter burned to death
in their beds.
George thinner, manager of the Lex
ington, Heb, telephone echange, and
a companion named Thomas of Kear,
ney, were drowned while attempting to
ford the Loup river.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-22
Fortirn Notes.

Gen. Baden-Powell has been appoint
ed chief Of the T%ransvaal police.
The failure Of mistake & Co., the
Bremen Germany flour firm. is an
nounced.
The Dowager Empress Frederick of
Germany has been suffering for a year
with cancer of the breast. She is a very
sick woman.
Col. Thomas Turner, formerly a
member Of congress, died at his home
in Mount Sterling, KY, aged seventy
nine years.
Experiments have been conducted in
uelan shrub tua-tua, which is said to
be a cure for leprosy. The experts, re-
port partially favorable results.
In London in a contest for the mid
dleweight championship of England
Frank Craig, ''the Harlem Coffee
cooler" was defeated in four rounds
by Joe Gardiner Of Lowell, Mass.
The celebration Of the twenty fifth
anniversary Of Sultan Abdul as the
head Of the Ottoman empire was dis
turbed by the discovery Of an attempt
against his life. Over a hundred ar
rests have already been made, includ-
ing many high officials.
Mail advices received at Kingston,
Jamaica, from Colon, Colombia, say
the rebels seized the town of Turbaco,
lear Carhegena, as well as the rail-
way, last Monday. The following day
the Colombian warship Cordoba ar
rived with 400 troops and heavy fight
ing eIisued.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-22

Cincinnati. Sept. ia branch nui.
serv of the Salvation Army at NO. 4oo
East Front street burned last evening
and it's occupants were imprisoned SO
that six were suffocated to death M
others seriously injured. At 4:O5 p. m.
Walter Fisher, a bartender IN an au.
joining saloon, discovered M Hre any ~
sent in a still alarm. On accoun -.
the cold weather a fire a oeeil
started in the stove for the nttle 'o.s
who are cared for by others CURING
the day While their mothers are en-.
gagged at work elsewhere. 1t IS thoush'
that this caused the fire through some
defect in f1ues, or parts of the OLD tehe.
ment building of four stories. MUS
of the mothers knew nothing OF the
calamity until they were through their
DAVIS work and were then hunting at
the moreue for the dead or at the nos
pital for the injured. At Doth of these
places. as we'll as about the burned
building, the
Scenes We're ~Indescribable.
The fremen> rushed into the blazing
mission to rescue women and chlloreh'
but most of thise on the upper noors
were beyond hope. The patrol wagons
dashed with all possible speed TO tne
hospitals with those that We're rescued
and their cries were heard along the
streets. All of the hospital physicians
were called in and the nurses o'o
their utmost to relieve those suffering
from burns. The office floor was USED
as a church, the second as h~eadquar-
tiers for the destitute and for cooking
and the upper floors for the nursery
The women and children could be seen
from these upper stories pleading for
help when the stairways were envel-
oped in flames. The fire was soon
controlled, but not until six had died
from suffocation and others were
HariO,1s1v burned
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-09-22
PRACTICAL n. D. SCHOOL.
Agricultural College at Fargo 10
Ready for the New Yea.

Agricultural College at Fargo IL
Ready for the New Year.
President Worst Of the agricultural
college has been busily engaged In
sending out advance notices OF h
opening of the institution for the fall
term, Sept. 10. The results of the past
few years are noted and the opportuni-
ties for better work in the future are
explained. Great stress is laid on the
practical features Of the college work.
which appeals so forcibly to a large
number Of young lei over the state
who have not the time nor money to
take a full collegiate course, but are
anxious to do the best they can.
While every effort is being put forth
to accommodate the students wanting
either a few months or a years worls
the regular college course Is by no
means neglected. The curriculum is az
strong as that of the leading UNIVERSE
ties, and the farmers son or daughter
of North Dakota has equal advantages
with the pupils of the big Eastern In
situations.
The faculty is composed of nineteen
people, all Of whom are educators OF
acknowledged ability in their lines.
New buildings have been erected r
ing the vacation and the college Is IN
better shape thar yer This year more
attention will be paid to athletics than
formerly and J. M. Harrison, the star
football player Of the Minnesota uni
versity, will be h coach.