davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
MISS HEcKER GOLF CHAMPION
She Defeats Miss Underhill in Fine
style

She Defeats Miss Underhill in Fine
style.
New York, June 15-Miss Genevieve
Hecker of the Wee Burn Golf club
proved to-day that she was the best
woman golfer in this country for. not
withstanding her exhausting match
with Miss Hoyt yesterday, she swept
the present national champion Miss
Ruth Underhill, completely off her feet
in the finals of the Wo1nan's Metropol-
itan Golf championship at the Morris
County Golf club and won the match
by the Overwhelming score Of 0 up and
7 to play Miss Underhill did not win
a single hole, halves at the first and
seventh being her nearest approach,
and these she got only through Miss
Heckers duffing her approach, These
were Miss Hecker's only mistakes and
her record of forty-five going out will
Undoubtedly stand until she herself
lowers it.
Miss Underhill was at her best and
played with great pluck, but she is not
in the same class with Miss Hecker
The latters card going out was as fol-
lows: g. 4, 4, S, A. 5, 6, 5, 845. If she
can hOld her game OIL to-udy through
the National Womans tournament she
probably will win It,
In the consolation finals Miss Bryce,
Morris County, and Miss Robinson,
Richmond county, had very hard
match, but after being all square at
the seventeenth the home player ran
out.
Besides these finals there was club
foursome, which was won by Miss
Hurlbut and Miss Kip, Morris County
with 1922
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
VISITING IN PENNINGTON.
Wife of the Youngest Son of President
Garfield.

Pennington, June 15.-Mrs. Abraham
Garfield and sister, Miss Reba Will
liams, both of Cleveland o., are guests
at the Elm Tree In, Mrs Garfield is
the wife Of the youngest son of Presi-
dent Garfield and was formerly a pupil
at Miss Porter's school here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
THE CFNSIIS TAKING.

Several of the census enumerators
have completed their canvass in this
city and nearly all finished their work
last night. Six or seven of the men are
to complete their canvass to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

MRS. FREMONT PERHAPS FATAL
LY INJURED.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 15.-Mrs. Jes-
sic Benton Fremont, widow of General
John c. Fremont, has met with Sc
we're accident. In leaving the dinner
table she slipped or fell, fracturing her
hip. Mrs Fremont is seventy-nine
years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
1ManIs.

One cent word for each insertion;
five cents word for full week. seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

CURTISS = 1t Grace Hospital, June 18th,
after long Illness, Louisa 7. Curtiss,
widow Of the late A. l.. Curtiss, in the
nth year of her age.
Notice of funeral later.
WELCH - At Morristown, N. j., Wednes-
day. June 18Th, 1900, Mary A., wife of
Joseph A. Welch of New York and daugh-
ter of the late Isanc 7, and Eliza {.
Hotchkiss of New Haven, Conn.
Services at Morristown, Saturday, June
10th, 1900. Burial at Grove street GENE
terry, New Haven, Conn, on Saturday at
o'clock.
SKINNER In this city, June Is, suddenly,
John IT, Skinner, infant son Of George Ii.
and Maggie skinner, aged nine months
The funeral viii be held from the residence
of the grandparents No. Wayerly street,
this afternoon at B o o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Burial at st.
LnMrnnce cemetery. I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
CLAIRvoYANT.

MARY J, WRIGHT, M. D., and busincsa
clairvoyant. has returned to q High -
ant in lie State. Twenty five years In
New Haven. Her predictions on health
ana business never fail. She treats all
Chronic and Women's Diseases, with %
Without medicine. Consultation by letter.
send age and lock of hair. Hours 9 to
and evenings -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

WANTED,
SITUATION by competent girl for gem
eral homework or care Of children; good
reference. je16 1tp PAP CEDAR ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

WANTED
SOME kind of steady work by u strong and
honest boy III years of age Best of refer
ences. Address A. A. A., This Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

WANTUD,
SITUATION by an experienced girl tc
do Homework; city reference. Address
Je16 1tp NJ. c., This Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
Who VIII Heinz

Savannah. April 17.-Editor Morning
News: VIII you kindly allow me space
in your valued publication to call atten-
ton to the needs of the Bethesda Orphans
Home and to suggest practical way 10
aid abe Union Society in the support of
this large institution? At present 1913
boys are being cared for by the society,
at an expense of about 800 year for
each boy. These boys are taken in charge
at a very early age, cared for, and cdu-
Gated until they are able to make a liv-
ing for themselves. IL rs Impossible to es-
climate the benefit of such an institution 10
this community. and to be compelled to
reduce the number Of boys would be very
unfortunate, but such a course stares the
society in the face There was a time
when charities We're fewer In Savannah,
when nearly every representative citizen
was a member of the Union Society and
wealthy persons often remembered Be-
thesda in their wills; but of late years
the claims Of this charity have been SEEM
ingly almost lost sight OF and the MEM
bership and other sources of income have
diminished, while the work Of the society
has increased.
This letter is written in the belief that
there are many persons in Savannah who
would Join the society. knowing Of its
needs and would pay the membership
fee Of IS a year II the matter were brought
TO their attention. 1t Is hoped that these
friends will send In their names to the
treasurer or some member of the society,
so that they may be elected az The an
nual meeting Tuesday. April "a. Members
are. however, elected not only at this
meeting, but throughout the year. Thank
ing you for the use of your columns,
very respectfully, Walter Il. Coney,
Treasurer Union Society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
FOURTH DISTRICT LIBERALS.
Continued from Eighth page.)

pose to stand by them, then l do wear a
collar, but not otherwise"
Mr.. Hartridge referred to Mr.. Krous-
koff's announcement of his opposition TO
the fee system al the meeting of the First
District Liberal Club and TO an interview
accredited to Mr.. Osborne 10 the effect
that this announcement had made him so
sick THAI he was unable to speak at that
meeting. He was not sick at that time
nor had this announcement had any such
effect upon him subsequently, he said. 1t
was Mr.. Osborne who had been rendered
so sick by the announcement of this is
sue that he Immediately caved in and
announced his willingness to accept sal
airy in lieu of the $4,000 to $4,000 year
which he now receives from the Office.
Mr.. Hartridge said that he does not
favor Mr.. Krouslkoff's plan of putting the
solicitor general and other officers upon
salaries, for the reason than 1t is imprac-
ticable. The fees are provided for by
the general law of the state and in some
of the counties the officers receive very
little. They would doubtless be glad to
have salaries provided by the Legislature,
but 1t would be unreasonable to require
that the solicitor of this circuit who does
ten times the work of those of some other
circuits, should be placed upon the same
footing as to salary. Mr. Hartridge said
that he is in favor of applying the same
piled TO the district attorneys of the Unit
ed States Courts Let some Limit be fix
ed to the income of the office, say So, 600
or 81 900 or 5000 a year, and let all the
receipts in excess of this income be paid
into the public treasury for the benefit of
the county school fund. He was in favor,
if il could be done, of putting every Off
Ger on a salary, and especially in favor of
putting a limit on the income of the So
licitor's office
Mr. Hartridge paid his respects to the
recent torch light parade of the Southside
Opposition Club, and said that with the
assistance of the city employees and
brass band it should not be a difficult
matter for the opposition to get up a pa
rade. The Southside Liberals were now
actively al work, he said.
In concluding his remarks Mr.. Hart
ridge tossed a bouquet to Col. Dixon. II
regret that he is not with u.s." he said
"I know no man who has the respect and
affection of the district more than Col.
Dixon. Though he is not with us the dis
trict will continue to do it's duty" Mr..
Hartridge was literally applauded
throughout
The ex-presldent of the Fourth District
Liberal Club must have a strong hold
upon the affections of its members.
Though nearly every speaker paid his at
tentions to Col. Dixon all insisted on ex-
pressing their high personal regard for
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
THE HEALTH HABITB
80 Easy to Form as Any other.

,u.+ rs Easy to Form as Any Other.
va IA not deliberately form our pet
Ne Int they are unconsciously acquir-
=, and grow as we grow, and by the time
=. learn they are hurting US, we find them
-. strone TO be easily broken.
rnen why not form a good habit, hab-
Lbiob will counterfeit the many bad
y" in other words contract the unfash-
on"abI. habit of being always well.
N-- -l rsst health habit to get into is to
,nd keep a vigorous stomach; if you
80 \ healthy digestion you can drink
IN Beloved coffee, smoke your favorite
- of tobacco, with little or no harm;
.sa mischief begins when these things are
- upon the faithful stomach, with
~ any assistance.
oI 1,r an the habit of taking after meals
harmless but efficient digestive
ticb will relieve the stomach of so much
ezra work.
N-.+,ra furnishes us with such digestive
4 when they are combined in such
Tls7sant preparation as stuart dyspepsia
TT-tI5t4 they give the oVerWorked stomach
"a. H.. necessary assistance to secure per-
W. 7isesdon without any of the harm
, .tss,ts of cathartics and similar drugs.
iu n,sl habit of taking Stuart'S Dyspepsia
n, bfsts after meals is as necessary to the
- stomach as food itself, and indeed TO
W. The benefit from food eaten, nothing
Settar and certainly nothing safer can be
J
Nm families consider Stuart's Tablets
- e.seutial in the house as knives and
Tbev consist entirely of natural digestive
,,rinoiolas without the effect or character
g,ies Of drugs; they have no cathartic
nctiop but simply go TO work on the food
eaten and digest it.
Take into account your bad habits and
4 The expenses they entail and then lnvest
4 et,,. @trts in a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
~,tlats and see if your digestion for the
,Sv+ month is not vastly improved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store the name
4 If the most successful and popular stom-
4 oeh remedy and he will say STUNTS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
RiDwAY & CO., 50 Elm St., New YorI
GETTING THE BOOTHS READY.
Committees VIII Have Everything
Ready by Date Fixed for Fair.

Committees VIII Have Everything
Ready by Date Fixed for Fair.
Preparations for the Masonic Fair con-
tinue to receive the attention of the va
rious committees, the lodges and their
lady auxiliaries. Mr.. Noble F. Martin,
manager of the fair is probably the bust
est of the lot, thnughI as he is rushed
day and night receiving donations, est-
mating values, and dividing them among
the various booths. Besides this he is
personally experimenting the decorations
of the booths and the other necessary ar
engagements of the hall, and is also called
on to visit the many meetings Of the aux
iliaries to distribute books and suggest
lines of work, and the best methods of
accomplishing the desired ends.
Mr.. Martin has finished the preparation
of the Fair Journal, which is now in the
hands of the printers. It will be a hand
some book containing interesting reading
matter illustrations, advertisements, the
programme of the fair, and such general
information as may be of value The in
trcductory article is a description of the
proposed temple. 1t will also explain the
object of the fair.
Since the original plan was published
the nights assigned to the different lodges
and orders have been some what changed
The corrected list gives the first night,
May 7, to Solomon's Lodge, and the fol-
lowing nights up to Saturday 18th, in
elusive, respectively to Ancient Landmark,
Clinton, zerubbabel, knights of Pythias,
and Odd Fellows.
The second week will be opened by Land
rum Lodge and the following orgauiza-
tons will follow in the order named:
Elks, Military, Shrine and Commandery.
The last and closing night will be devoted
to the interest of the Country Store.
To take charge of the financial part of
The fair the following gentlemen have
been appointed: Mr. Robert Van Wagon
en-, treasurer, and Mr.. Allan Sweat, assist
ant treasurer.
Among the recent and valuable dona-
tons to the fair is that of Mr.. Charles
Marks which consists of an entire booth
of Shoes forty in number. and of the very
best makes. This will be known as the
Marks Booth, and will be in charge of
Mrs S. A. Enstein and Mrs. Joseph
Ferst. assisted by the Misses Hannah and
Ruthie Einstein and Hannah Ferst. The
proceeds of the booth will go to the fair
With the assistance of a number of the
ladies nearly seven thousand articles in
tended for the Country Store were assort-
ted and marked yesterday. This work
will be continued to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
-----------------N-~1--o-
WILL INCREASE CIRCULATION.
Local National Banks Investing in
the New Government Bonds.

Local National Banks Investing in
the New Government Bonds.
Both of the national banks of Savannah
the Merchants National and the Ma
tional of Savannah-will take advantage
of the new currency legislation TO in
crease their circulating medium. The
Merchants has already bought $4,000 of
the new per cent. bonds the govern
ment offers, and It is understood the Ma
tional Bank of Savannah viii take action
looking to the purchase of these bonds at
the next meeting Of its directors.
Under its present purchase the Mer-
chants National will increase its circulate
ing medium from its present link, which
is $4,000, to 100000, which is authorized
under the new law. The old law required
national banks to confine their circulating
medium 10 within 80 per cent of their
bond holdings. The new law allows cir
culation TO the full amount Of these hold
ings. The Merchants previously held $780,
600 Of government bonds, which, with it's
present purchase, will increase its hold
ings to 100000
The national banks In other cities are
taking advantage Of the new law. Goor-
gla banks were among the first 70 buy
the new bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
Y. NJ. c. AS SOCIAL EVENING.
Raptist Young Peoples Union VIII
Entertain Them.

The members of the Young Mems
Christian Association have a pleasant en-
tertainment to look forward to Friday
night, when the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the Duffy
Street Church will tender a so
cial to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation members. The programme of mu-
sic will include a piano solo and a duet,
bass solo, soprano and alto duet, tenor
and soprano duet, and male quintette.
After the music the young ladies' Of the
church will serve refreshments and some
time will be given to social pleasures. No
invitations have been issued, but all mem
bers of the association are expected to
attend.
During the evening the chairman of the
Committee on Educational Glasses will
make a brief report of the work done
by the night classes which have been lO.4-
Quoted by the association for the past six
months, and some of the work done by the
young men in the classes viii be eXhib-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
AN EVENING OF ROSSINI.
MIR. Frank r. Rebarer's Pupils En-
tertainment.


The Rossini Evening given last night
by the pupils of Mr.. Frank e. Rebarer,
was a delightful affair and was greatly
enjoyed by all who were fortunate to re-
ceive invitations.
This concert Is one of q series that Mr..
Rebarer has been giving during the sea-
son, once a week, in which in chronology
cal order the great musicians their lives
and works, were studied. These evenings
were given by Mr.. Rebarer's pupils, and
only members of his class attended. At
last nights concert, however, each pupil
was allowed TO invite a friend.
The selections were all taken from the
"Stabat Mater" the first being Santa
Mater istud agas," sung by Mrs. w. w.
Gross, Miss Marie Harty, Mr. F. E. Re-
barer, and Mr. Sondheimer.
Fac ut Portam, the second number was
sung by Mrs. Gross. Mr.. Sondheimer
followed with PRO Peccaus," while the
closing number "Infammatus" was sung
by Mrs. Gross and a selected chorus of
twenty-three voices.
Miss May Palmer and Miss Marie Har-
ty were the accompanies. BY request
Mrs W. p Bailey and Mr.. Rebarer sang
a Donizetti duet.
The solo work was excellent and the
chorus was heard to advantage.
In response TO numerous requests Mr..
Rebarer will close the season with a con-
cert to be given probably the last part of
May. The date and programme of this
concert will be announced later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
SONGS, GAMES AND PLAYS,
Discussed by the Kindergarten
Glass.


Songs and games so often go hand in
hand that it seems natural to discuss
them together so they were made the
subject of discussion at the last meeting
OF the Kindergarten classes.
Most children love to sing, and are ant
to pick up songs. and the question is.
what sort of songs shall be given them?
There is the choice of the songs that
are picked up on the street." said Miss
Backus, the rag-time songs, or worse
the sickly sentimental ones. the so-call,sd
nursery songs, and the kindergarten
songs, and l think a little reflection will
prove that these last are the ones that
are most healthy and most suitable for
all children. Songs for children should
De snort harmonious, and simple and
should embody some thought that comes
Wlthn the range of child experience
mere Is no excuse now for a lack of good
music in any home, for with Miss Pouls-
sons Finger Play Book Miss Hills
Sohg4StorleS for the Kindergarten, and
Neidllnger's Small Songs for Small Sing
ers, the ground is well-covered, and there
are many other good books of the same
sort. These books, besides artistic music
ana simple words, have the advantage of
being beautifully illustrated, and afford
delight to child in this way too. In the
kindergarten no song is given to a child
until he has had the experience embodied
in the song, and for this reason he always
remembers it and loves to sing it.
Even more important than songs" said
MISS Backus, ARE the games children
play. Certain games like I Spy 'Puss
In The Corner, Prisoners Base and
others, have been played for hundreds of
years. 1t Is a curious fact that these
games have been handed down in the
great republic of childhood for genera tons
without any teaching by grown people.
All these games of activity and of skill
have their origin In a need of child ma
ture, and so have survived The games
of the kindergarten are planned 10 Guilt
vate the childs senses, to give him good
physical activity, to give him ideas of his
social relationship, or to relate him to the
world of nature about him. The games
that grown people teach children are the
sentimental ones of kissing the one you
love the best, and 1t is a matter of fact
that the children care nothing for them
until they find that the 'grown-ups' think
1t is cute in them. For the sake of every
little child in the world, let US stop this
sentimentalizing over children, this talk
of little sweethearts' and this false idea
of making men and women of them before
they are 6 years DID,"
PLAY is to the child what work is to the
man, says wise Jean Paul, and If we bear
this in mind 1t interprets many otherwise
inexpllcable things"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18

the work Of the society in its commercial
aspect, enumerattng some of the advant-
ages that follow from the maintenance of
such home for the sailors who visit the
port. His address was greatly enjoyed.
After the general meeting a meeting of
the members of the society was held,
when the following officers were re-
elected:
President-AIr. S. 3. Adams.
FIRST Vice President-Mr. t C. Hunter.
Second Vice President-Mr. f. D. Blood.
worth.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mr. Julian
Schley.
Superintendent and Chaplain-Mr. H.
Iverson.
The old board of directors was also re-
elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
welded QUIETLY AT HOME.
Mrs. Florence Dawson Murray BE-
comes Mrs. f. X. Lee.

Mrs. Florence Dawson Murray BE-
comes Mrs. f. X. Lee.
Mr. Frank X Lee and Mrs. Florence
Dawson Murrey were married yesterday
afternoon at 4:9O o'clock at the home of
the bride, No POP Liberty street, west.
Rev. Charles Ii. Strong officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by a small party
of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee left last night by the steamer Berk-
shire for Baltimore. They will make their
home at Norfolk, Va.
The bride Is well known In Savannah,
this city having been her home for the last
fifteen years, and has a large circle of
uds to whom she was endeared by her
dnany charming qualities and who, while
extending their best wishes for her future
happiness, regret her removal. Mr.. Lee
has also resided in Savannah for some
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18
DISPOSED OF IN VARIOUS WAYS.
Recorder Had Small Docket OF
Prisoners.

Prisoners.
The Recorders docket yesterday was
one of the smallest that has been heard
for several weeks.
James H. Kicks, for larceny, was turn
ed over to the City Court. The same dis
position was made of the cases against
Willie Williams, John Harris and Edward
Stevens, the three colored men arrested
for number Of robberies committed by
the aid of false keys.
T. Brown, colored, for raising a check
from 81 to 81, was remanded to the Su-
perior Court.
Ohtha Jones, for disorderly conduct and
for fighting and biting the arresting Off
GER, NJ Davis was sent TO jail for fifteen
days in lieu of SIS, winch she could not
raise.
on Friday the Recorder will have an
other batch of cases from the information
docket, where charges have been entered
against a number of young men for rid
ing wheels on the sidewalk.
The police had another light day yes
terday only half a dozen prisoners being
taken in up to midnight.
William Jackson, lcolored. was arrested
by Detective Stark for the theft Of a
bracelet from a woman who lives in
Broughton street lane. jackson Is no
stranger to the barracks, having been ar
rested once before on a charge of steal
ing 500. from Greek fruit dealer in the
fort He was remanded from the Re
corder's Court to the Superior Court, but
managed to escape punishment as the evil
dence was not quite strong enough to con-
Wet him.
Sam Green was another capture by the
same detective. The charge on which he
was arrested was also the same as that
of the previous case, though Sans fancy
lightly turned to thoughts of shoes, and
bed clothes instead of jewelry and from
the house where he was employed, al
Bryan and Montgomery streets, he took
a pair Of shoes, several blankets and sim
lar ware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-18

GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y H..
March 20. 19O0.-Sealed proposals, in tripli-
cate, for furnishing Fuel required In
Dept. of the East, during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1901, will be received here
and at posts and stations indicated in in
structions issued hereunder. until II m.
April 10, 1900. u. s. reserves right TO re-
ject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes containing pro-
posals will be endorsed Proposals for
Fuel at -" Jas NJ. Moore, A. Q. NJ G..