davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

affected by a particular disease in The
same manner, consequently no two peo-
pie should be treated in the same way.
even for same complaint
DIR. Hathaway is a specialist in the
best sense of the word-he treats spe-
cial diseases in special manner of his
own-a system studied out years ago
Every Case Specially Treated.
while in, college and hospital practice
and improved and enlarged upon con-
stantly during the twenty years since
twenty years of the most extensive prac-
tice enjoyed by any specialist in this
country. DR.. Hathaways great and un-
form success is due to this individual
system of treatment.
Exclusive Treatment.
In spite of hundreds of requests yearly
from doctors in all parts of the world
asking for the privilege of using DIR
Hathaway's method of treatment, he be-
lieves it wiser to allow none beside him
self the knowledge of his remedies, as he
is too well aware of mischief which
may be done by the unskillful use of any
system, never mind how perfect
Blood and Skin Diseases.
DIR. Hathaway's treatment for blood
diseases in whatever stage cures all
forms of ulcers, sores, blotches, pinples
etc, and not only restores the skin and
Scdip 10 thelT natural cOndltOn, but so
puriies the blood that the disease is per
manently ana completely driven from
the system and all this without admins
tering poisonous or dangerous drugs
VnricOceIe and Structure.
His treatment of Varicocele and STRIFE
ture is a method exclusively his own and
in 80 per cent. of all cases results in a
perfect and permanent cure No opera
ton is required and no pain or incon-
venience are experienced by the patient
The expense of this treatment is much
less than that of any operation, or hospl-
tai or institute treatment, and is both
safe and sure. restoring the organs to a
condition of perfect. normal health.
Kidney Diseases.
Dr.. Hathaway has just prepared new
test question blank for those who have
reason TO suspect Kidney trouble and this
blank he will gladly send free TO every
one who sends him his name and address
New Book FREE.
The demand for DIR. Hathaway's new
book, "Manliness, Vigor, Health" has
already exhausted the first edition OF
100, CO., but for a limited time a COPY of
this book will be sent free TO any one
who sends his Nance and address to DR..
Hathaway
CONSULTATION FREE.
DIR. Hathaway makes no charge for
consultation and advice at either his Of
fee or by mail.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, VI. ID.
Dr. Hathaway & Co..
25A Bryan Street, Savannah. GA
Odice Hours-9 TO 70 m. to 5 and
to D. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to / D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

+ nosed and the eX-
act position of the
diseased condition
| determined. Thus
every case is treat
sd separately and
medicines are ad-
ministered which
are specially pre-
pared under DIR.
IHathaway's person
al supervision for
zach case.
No two DaOn1a arc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

plate and turpentne industries, the fact
ors are confident that the farmers will MOI
be able to produce a crop much il any
larger than that of last Year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
WHY He CURES.
The Greatest Specialist of the Tim
Gives Every Case His Per-
sOnaI Attention.
DIR. Hathaway's Method.

Most doctors have a certain number
of stock remedies which they use in all
cases which seem at all similar. This
is not DIR. Hathaway's method. Every
case with him is most carefully dag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

Puzzle: Find Her Fathers Occupation.
You weigh forty pounds, Bessie"
"These scales amt right, then. / weigh
sixty on papa 's!"-Chicago Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

Over Report The hight of the Savan-
4b liver at Augusta, at s a. m. Goth me-
r@T,n umeD, yesterday, was SO feet, a
rtsa Of oil foot during the preceding TWEEN
observations taken at the same moment
~ lime at all stations, April II, 1900, p.
N 18th meridian time:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
THE WEATHER.
s.,r Thursday and Friday:

.--,.ost for Thursday and Friday:
r,oraia: Fair in western; showers. fol-
-, nv fair in eastern portion Thursday;
'ser in southern portion Thursday;
'0 'o,. southeasterly shifting to north
,.rrv Winds Friday fair.
Tos-ern Florida: Showers and colder
ut.rs3ay Friday fair; brisk southerly
.,g,,re to northwesterly winds.
'I- -. western Florida: Fair and colder
-t.rz3nv Friday fair; brisk northwest
~, winds Friday fair.
cry carolina: Clearing Thursday;
friday; brisk easterly, shifting to
s.'nrr,hwesterly winds
pVTssferday's Weather at Savannah
,,lvimum temperature p M. n degrees
Minimum TaGim temperature, mid
Mil 81 degrees
Hi7 tenperature ............. 50 degrees
M Nc temperature .......... 81 degrees
r,Vosss of temperature .......... degrees
I,A,c5rulated deficiency since
A,0riI ..................,... degrees
,-a'4,Imulated deficiency since
49, 1893 degrees
1fou .............. 90 inch
haI IL inch
noacency since April /. ......1.3 30 inches
Zen -5,oa Ian 70 inches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
WINTER RESORTS.
DE SOTO HOTEL.

Firstclass accommodations for 500 guests
Among the Improvements the past summer 80
new bath rooms were added. Tourists find
Savannah The most interesting city In the
South An IDEAL winter resort Special rates
for families remaining week or more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

in
unhealthy accqn1laons s. s.
hi
indiana
sale ~ shopeesS Iehad
Af-wbo
be II h
blood
fmaton oadvc
rfor thi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
RHEUMATISM


organs and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. ID.

DR.. IIathaway q Co.,
25A Bryan Street, Savannah. GA.
Onicc Hours-9 TO y m. to 5 and 7
10 D. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to / D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12
Rheumatism is Strictly a Rgo0

"a
the digestion and break down the
remedy which builds the health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

North Platte, missing.
IT, temperature; ~, velocity of wind
Il. b Bower. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-12

through the circulation deposited Joints muscles and
Rheumatism attack with such suddenness severity
active helpless and bedridden
developing with slight wandering pains just enough TO
dency in such and finally
Like other blood diseases rheumatism often
food insufficient clothing anything impair heat
early life what
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.
ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF A PROSPER.
GUS ORGANIZATION.

On picturesque site affordng a delightful
view Of the Bay and facing the green hills Of
Staten Island stands the charming country club
house Of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brook1vn
social organization famous for the records of
SIS triumphs on field and water The style Of
its architecture is the Queen Anne and within
its three stories of wood and stone are MANY
commodious and tastefully furnished rooms for
the entertainment of members and the guests
At the northeast corner is a tower. and from its
circular balconies one may get an excellent view
Of the bail field and athletic grounds. while ~
the right is seen the boathouse on the edge OF
the Bay.
To the left of the main path that leads up to
the steps of the clubhouse is a maple called the
Douglass tree. 1t is so named because there a
man named Douglass, one of the supposed ab
ductors OF Charley Ross, was shot and killed
years ago while trying to commit a burglary at
the old Van Brunt mansion. on the site of which
the clubhouse stands. The property of the club
extends from Eighty -third-st to Eighty-hfth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

NoW ,g, here's to the life that's gay and free,
life that's envied by you and me
OF rare and careless jollity,
OF fair. compareless frivoity-
The life of the Third Calling Battery!
To such toast as this the forty-slx members
Of the Sd Gatling Battery. who recently made q
unique marching tour to Peconic Bay Long Island
would echo a ringing response OF unanimous agree
ment For years the different organization Of the
National Guard have spent week Peekskiu bi-
ennially, but the recurrence OF this trip made II
somewhat monotonous. and Il was left 10 the Sd
FatteTy, Of Brooklyn. to initiate a venture and
learn the forms of by practice march through
some of the towns of the lower side Of Long ISL
and.
In that weeks march, said Captain Henry s.
Rasquin, senior officer of the battery the boys
learned more than they would in two years in the
armory."
The members of the battery left the armory. Mn
ClerIaont-ave. the skating rink, on Satur-
day. July Il They all mounted. and their
objective point New Suffolk, PecOnic Bay.
They reached their camping ground Thursday,
July 49, returning to Brooklyn Sunday afternoon,
July 81 by special train on the Long Island Rail-
road. which consisted of passenger coach and sew
eral for the baggage wagons, horses and four
old howtzers which they dragged their march
instead OF the Gatling guns. the trip was purely
a practice march. intended to acquant them simply
with the tactics OF the march in time Of actual
service
As natural. discipline was somewhat re-
laxed, and spirit of good fellowship pervaded the
battery. which made the trip of the happiest
experiences the members of the battery ever en-
joyed. The picture here shown taken by
Richard w. SCHNEIDER. member Of the battery.
The Freeport camp named Camp Capron. in
memory Of Captain Capron. who at time
member Of the battery and n Rough Rider. who
was killed at San Juan. The Freeport camp
ne first pitched. It having been reached on
Aturday afternoon July Il The camp was pitched
in twenty-five minutes which is rated as excellent
time. In the background of the picture be
seen the wall guard tent To the left are the four
conCal tents for the privat~s.
1t will be noticed that the horses were all pro-
tected with canvas covers. This was necessary be
cause there were big green horsehies at Freeport.
The horses numbered altogether ffty-tWo. Just
back of the guard tent like a streak OF light
through the the left of the picture stretches
the Merrick Road one Of the paths Well known to
wheelmen on Long Island.
There were any number OF amusing and pleasing
incidents on the march. On Monday July Is, the
battery paid flying visit to the grounds of Will
lam X. Vanderbilt jr., Idle Hour at Oakdale. and
saw the mansion which is being erected on Mon
day the soldiers encamped Patchogue, the
grounds of Lieutenant Pasco, formerly OF the 21
Battery In the evening they had delightful dance
at the Ocean House
The battery left EastpOrt az D. on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
SUB-COMMITTEES NAMED.
REPUBLICAN WORKERS NOW FULLY OR
CANNED FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The Republican Campaign Committee has been
fully organized now and the campaign is on, al
though things will be extremely quiet for some
weeks to come Ex-Mayor Charles 4. Schleren mad
been chosen chairman of the Finance Commit
tee, and 1t hoped that he would accept, a5 his
reputation sound business man would have in
spired the confidence of that class of Republicans
from whom the campaign managers are most
anxious to obtain contributions. He was obliged TO
refuse on account of pressure of business. Judge
Steele, who has been chosen to manage the
finances has equally good hold on the conh-
dence of the independents
The following the Auxiliary Committee or the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN
AFFAIRS IN THE BOROUGHs ON LONG 1sLAND-B4ppEv
NGS IN SUFFOLK AND NASSAU

the Van Brunt and Bergen estates for the pur-
Tnases s or the present property in Bay Ridge.
Work was begun In the fail of 1891 on the new
Sed SSieudphouse, and when the building which cost
%oooUO' was opened on the Memorial Day fol-
.oMlng more than five thousand Brooklynites
Joined In the festivities
- The officers of the Crescent Athletic Club are:
2Iesldent William H Ford vice president S.
EDWARD vernon; secretary. A. Wallace Hig-
gins and treasurer, Henry L. Langhaar.
among the members OF the Governing Com
mlttee are Carl G. Rasmus Charles NJ. Bull,
Cornelius Van Brunt. Howard Horton Ezra
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WORLD

1t was dull and featureless week in society
and from the accounts from the summer resorts
whittier Brooklyn society has hied itself the sum-
there.
The Rev. DR.. S. D. Mcconnell rector Of Holy
Trinity Church on the Heights, has been visiting
Mr and Mrs. William A. Read Of Columbia
Heights, at Lenox.
Mrs. James II. Prentice and the Miss Prentice.
OF Anity-st.. with Mrs Elmer Bell. Orange.
nave nave taken cottage for the summer at Great
Diamond pa Island, Maine. Dudley Hill Prentice will
Mrs. Mary Fling. Of Brooklyn. with her daughter
Mrs. Gertrude Esterbrook. and Miss Beatrice Es-
Textbook, are at their home HIIcrest in
In The Pixies Peak Daily News OF July D.
which IS published the peak the names OF Miss
Elizabeth B. Cortelyou and Miss Mabel Cortelyou
of Brooklyn. appeared in the list OF pIucky tour
lists who have reached the summit afOot"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. Carman. of Pierrepont-
St, who have been staying at their country place
at Babylon. Long Island Will spend August at the
wentworth, Newcastle. in the White Mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. William J. Fuller. Of CIinton-st
sailed Yesterday on the Lucana for a trip through
Paris ''''''' anu '-O''''''' anu -
~ 49, - l. A-e-''Niii9' VI Se-AI'OiA-d'e-' e@ie
staying at the Oriental Hotel. Mrs A E. I.utkins
and her daughter, Miss Lutkius are passing the
summer at the Hotel NetherwOOd. NetherwoOd
n. j
During the summer there Is always a large num-
ber Of Brooklyn people at Nyack. A recent cotil-
lon was led by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
Among the dancers Mrs D. Pratt White. Miss
Florence Brighton. Miss Mairs Miss Robbins the
Misses LutkinS and William II. Mairs. Of this bOr-
Ough.
F. Snow Kellogg and E. G. Burlington. OF Brook
lyn. spending the summer at the Thousand
Islands.
Charles NJ Englls Of Brooklyn has presented q
cup which will be prize In a series OF races
ranged by the Thousand Islands Yacht Club for
the 20-fOOt class this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray BoocOck. Of CastoHa. Va.
have taken a cottage at Saratoga for the summer.
Mrs. Boocock was Miss Marian Dixie. OF Columbia
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

sent to this city for docking ana overhauling on
August -, preparatory to her builders on the
29th The docking will be made at the expense OF
1t is also reported that Farragut's old wooden
SNIP. me Hartford. now at the Boston yard, will
oe at the YARD on August 1 to take draft OF men
from the Vermont Similar drafts will be taken
from other yards, and then the Hartford will go
time I'm December
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
NEW RAILROAD OFFICE BUILDING.

CoNEY ISLAND AND BROOKLYN COMPANY's
STRUCTURE NEARING COMPLETION.
The new office building of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad Company. which operates the
Smith-st. De Kalb-aVe and Frankn-aVe lines, IS
rapidly nearing completion. 1t will be ready for
occupancy about September IS The building is
being erected at the southeast corner of De Kalb-
ave. and FrankIin-ave.
Although the building will cost only S15500, it
will be quite elaborate. II will be three stories In
height and twenty feet IN width in De Kaib-ave.,
running back forty-four feet In FrankIin-ave. The
exterior is Of Indiana limestone and gray pressed
brick. laid in colored mortar. The sills and trim
mings are Of oluestone and terra Gotta. Spruce
timber will be used throughout for the interior.
Veneered red oak doors will be hung inside and
out. except on the third floor, which will be fn-
ished in different colored wood The statrways
VIII be Of red ash. will be the wainsCOting of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
FrvER,I OF JAMES F. BITTIyGER

The funeral of Jan =. Hittinger. a we'll known
electric railroad builder OF this city viii be held
today privately. Iie died Thursday at his
home, No IA StuyvesaCt-ave- He was forty years
old lie came 70 New-York from New land a
number OF years ago and engaged in building and
repairing surface railroads For some time he was
in the employ OF the Brooklyn CtJy Railroad Com
pany and later entered the employ of the Metro
pollian Railway in New York. He there sUperin-
tended a part Of the work of changing the motive
power that line. \ widow and young son sur
vive him. The body viii be cremated at Fresh
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
M'LAUGHLIN TALKS REFORM.

CONEY ISLAND WILL. BE CLEAN TO-DAY, HE
SAYS
"COney Island will be cleaner morally to-norrow
than II has been in ten years. These words we're
uttered yesterday by Deputy Chief OF Police Nc
Laughln.
Il mean IT," said the Chief. when look OF sur
prise spread over the faces OF his auditors Re
spectacle people go there without any fear o.
having their sensbil1ties shocked. and heads or
families can take their children the island with
perfect safety Captain DriscO has his orders and
] am quite sure that he 20 obey them 20 the
letter There will be swindling games al the
island Tomorrow. no gambling. barkers and no
immoral dancing
Il tell you I intend to make Couey Island q clean
place for the people. OF course, there always must
be some latitude places where all sorts OF people
flock for recreation, but do not think that the
people OF Brooklyn will have any reason 70 com
PLAIN again this summer"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CONCERTS ~ TIE PARKS.

The following Is the programme TO be given IN
Prospect Park this afternoon by the sd Regiment
Band
our Ccuntrv.S Honor. The star SpaHgiej Banner
1llertare 70 Il e1uGra'- No. g ia g. major opus =,
Beethoven
,-,,.r-ert g., y fiat -.-...... W. Bloomfield Goats
jUrIicated T. pupils public schools - Brooyn)
Uuiey the direction or The composer
Monastery Bells NeS
P,.l- sylnphon.ue "DaLss M8caore' saints -siena
FalCrl!-e r No- l-lsz-
Ern8ni .--. o. erAt
CrEan work Communion r Tat -Batste
InstrIHentatiou by r. Z. SticSney-
Solo for tenor The Palms tby reucS-i- Falre
Edward Kent.
Invocation 10 from "Rien2t Wagner
Doxoogy ''Old Hundred
Cunningham's Military Band viii give a concert
IN City Park
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TO SPREAD THE GOSPEL BY ELECTRICITY.

THE LATEST EvANGELrzATION PLAN AT CoNEY
ISLAND.
The Gospel disseminated by electricity Is ths lat
est idea which the COney Island Church in Sea
Beach Walk, has adopted The electric service
will begin tonight. on lighthouse stxty-fve feet
high, surmOuntins the church lights have been
arranged 10 form the words Jesus Saves in let
tiers twenty-eghI inches in height
The current will be turned on and regulated
First the word Jesus will appear IL will dis
appear and the word Saves will be seen. Five
seconds later this will disappear and both words
will appear together, remaining ten seconds. Next
the lights will move 10 another point of the COM
pass and the process will be repeated The words
can be changed nightly. II is said that the sign
can be plainly read at distance OF three niles.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
nrplnnAs E0R cHORrS CHILDREN.

:. has been suggested that suitably engrossed
"a bsndsomely executed diploma be given 10 each
- The five thousand school children OF Brooklyn
Who participated in the chorus which was one OF
49, features OF the recent National Sangerfest-
IN 1mo 49, is that of August II Tiemann. chairman
~ the Music Committee OF the United singers f
20 1Seieeates 20 the United Singers. ana tnere
sssms 10 be only thing that may prevent TAG
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
4 SUCCESSFUL ESTERT4lynEyT.

The entertainment given Arverne Hotel Casino.
Arverne. Long Island. on Wednesday night for the
benefit Of the Hebrew Infant Asylum was marked
success a number Of well known actors and
actresses took part the entertainment The mili-
tary band Of the He brew SheItering Guardian So
ci, u New York and the orchestra OF the hotel
Furnished the music
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
DIES SUDDENLY AFTER BATHING

Patchogus, Long Island, July 2S-Mrs. Anna NJ.
Almqulst. OF Chicago died suddenly at the Clifton
House last night She went I'm bathing in the
afternoon and afterward complained OF not feel
ing well Mrs. Alfnqust's husband died six years
ago and since then she and her daughter had
spent most of their time in travelling on July
they registered a hotel here coming from
New
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

for Riverhead. The Quartermasters wagon took
the road through WesthamptOn to Riverhead and
got through without ditnculty. The sections in
charge OF the guns not fortunate. They
took what they thought quicker road. which
due east to Riverhead from EaStpOrt- A
couple of miles out the road grew worse and worse,
until the sand fifteen inches deep and progress
with hOWitZerS seemed absolutely USSible
The men dismounted from their horses and actually
pushed the guns for eight miles In a baking sun
To add to the hardship of the situation water gave
out and for time Lieutenant ChaCrcey Mat
lock, who had command of the battery by reason
thought the and the horses would drop IN
their tracks from sheer exhaustion The battery
wants to warn the public against this r1ad- When
the battery reached KiveThead Il $50 o'clock
in the evening. but the citizens had prepared
clambake for the young artillerymGn. They We're
tired out, however, that several of the boys
went to sleep as they were slipping their clam
broth.
The citizens a few weeks before the coming of
the battery. had arranged 70 allow them the use
OF the Suffolk County Fair Grounds for camp on
condition that they pitch their tents anywhere else
than on the baseball diamond. BY some iuiSChauCe,
three OF the guns right over the home plate ana rev
flaws were also put in the diamond by the hoofs
of the horses. However. the citizens excused the
mistake and the boys received rouSlrg sehdon
From Riverhead the battery went 10 Peconc
BAY New Suffolk. The road between the two
places the men describe ideal, and the camping
grounds at New-Su1IJlk commanded unbouuded
satisfaction and admiration.
SECOND NAVAL BATTALION IN CAMP
The I'd Battalion New-York Naval Militia, left
Brooklyn yesterday morning for a weeks en-
on Centre Island. opposite the home OF
Governor Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The encamp-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
BELL RINGING ORDERED STOPPED.

For many years the bell in the Aurora Grata
Cathedral. the Masonic Temple at Bedford-ave
and Madison-st.. has been rung each hour OF the
twenty-four. Residents OF the neighborhood have
been long suffering, but at last they have COM
planned. Sanitary Superintendent Robert
Black, after a careful investigation, has branded
the bell a public nuisance, and issued orders
that Il shall be rung no more
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
.IsryG MONEY TO ENLARGE HOSPITAL

The trustees Of ST GATHERINGS HospltaI are en-
,eoyoriug 10 raise funds for an annex TO be ou' o
,be Mauter-st. side of the building Inc proPoseu
aat,o, "a TO cost $50 600 All except N2OW OF nus
Sonf,nf has already been raised 1o-IhoIr1qW IIe nc
IA Society OF s. Catherines Hospital "tca ,, is
c4Gtsttyg IN raising the required money is 10 give
,ts foiIrfeenth annual picnic In Ridgewood FarR
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
DECREASE N THE DEATH RATE.

Returns to the Board Of Health at noon yester-
CAV showed that the last week notable for It's
decreased infant mortality The number OF In
fsnts who died In the week IN Brooklyn POE. as
against 21J for the preceding week The death
rate a wear ago was just 253. The week ending
yesterday had the lowest death rate In several