davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Sin Wa0aeH unh isige Esimiad.

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
FOLLOWED THE HIGHwAYMAN.
Negro Held Up mt Point of Knife
Had Nothing.

Abe Izart. colored. is held at the po-
lice station house on charge of high
way robbery, committed at the point
of a knife. The crime is alleged to
have been committed yesterday morn
ing, and Charles Brown, waycross
negro, is the complainant Because of
the fact that he is not a resident of
the city, he was also locked up, pending
the disposal of the case.
Brown says that Izart held him up
on the bank of the Ogeechee canal,
and went through him. He had no
money, and with a caseknife, held
over him, he permitted himself to be
searched. The prosecutor claims that
Izart threatened to kill him if he fol-
lowed. Brown kept his eye on the ne
gro, however, and followed him to the
city. When the West Side was reach
ed Patrolman Collins was called on to
make the arrest. and when searched
at the station house, a knife, such as
had been described by Brown, was
found on the prisoner. He will be
given a preliminary examination by
Recorder Myrick in Police Court this
morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
DAMAGE TO RICE CROP.
May Not BE quite So Great as Was at
First Feared.

Though to-day makes one week since
the freshet in the Savannah river
struck the rice plantations in the vi
cinity of Savannah. breaking freshet
bank, and private banks and flooding
the fields. it has been only within the
last two days that the planters have
been able to get into their fields to Sc
cure the rice that was cut and stacked
at the time of the freshet, and to begin
the repairs to the banks.
The river has been falling steadily
ever since the hight of the freshet last
Friday night, but despite this, there is
considerable water still in many of the
fields.
AS was told in the Morning News at
planters, by working day, night and
Sundays, managed to get all of their
ripe rice out of the fields, while others
were not so fortunate. In some cases
the latter had the rice cut and stacked
in the fields when the water broke in,
and the planters that were situated
this way are the heaviest losers, for the
rice was fioated away from the stacks,
was thoroughly wet and remained in
the water so long that now much of it
has sprouted and is, therefore, a COM
plete loss. Only three or four of the
planters have suffered so badly as this,
however, and it now begins to look as
though the loss, as a whole, will not be
so great as was at first feared.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
TO MOVE OUT THE STOCK.
Owner of building in which Is
Bankrupt stock Asks the Referee.

There is a little collision in prospect
in the administration in the bank
ruptcy court of the estate of Max
Solomon. Certain of his creditors have
filed a petition, asking that he be de-
clared an involuntary bankrupt, and
United States Marshal John M.
Barnes has been appointed receiver of
his stock and other assets.
The building on Congress street. in
which the Georgia Bargain House did
business. is the property of Mr. Albert
Wylly. In a petition from Mr.. Wylly
that was filed with Judge A. II. Mac
Donell. referee in bankruptcy, yester-
day. Mr.. Wylly says that the rent on
the store has not been paid in three
months and that he wants the stock
moved out.
Under the Georgia law he would be
entitled to a dispossessory warrant.
upon making the proper showing
after only three days delay. and he
asks the referee to enforce this state
statute. II is up 10 Judge MacDonell
now TO decide what shall be done.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
TENNIS AT STATE FAIR.
Suggestion to Make Tennis TOurna-
ment One of the Attractions

OhC VI AuC
Some wonderment has been recently
created in Savannah, among those
who take an interest in amateur ath-
letics. at the dormancy of the Savan-
nah Tennis Club. Since the somewhat
cruel drubbing the club received at
the hands of the Charleston players
last spring, 1t seems to have reached
that condition of non-activity referred
to by Hon. Grover Cleveland as "in-
nocuous desuetude."
The dormancy of the club is espe-
cially unfortunate in view of the effort
that some hopeful spirits have in con-
temptation of arranging for a state or
interstate tennis tournament during the
coming State Fair. There are a num-
Der of good players in Savannah, and
many others in other cities of Georgia,
South Carolina, Alabama and Tonnes
see. Courts could be laid out on the
Fair grounds at small expense, and
were suitable trophies offered
it is believed there would
be no difficulty in securing the attend
ance and participation of star tennis
players from all parts of the state and
this section of the South.
There is no doubt that a tennis tour
nament would be an exceedingly at
tractive feature of the fair Tourna-
ments have been held in Atlanta,
Charleston and other Southern cities
within recent years and have invari-
ably attracted much attention and ex-
cited much interest
The time, of course, is short, but
there is time enough to secure a good
attendance. Those interested in the
movement believe it will do much to
add interest to the fair and if the
matter is taken up by the Savannah
Tennis Club and pushed steadily, there
ought to be no difficulty in the matter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
THREE YOUNG CROOKS .
Committed burglary, but Are HELD
for Larceny.

loE
Willie Small. No. 1. Willie Small, No.
2, and Daniel Washington, three negro
boys not yet in their teens, were re-
manded for trial in the City Court yes
terday on a charge of larceny. The
evidence produced in Police Court by
Patrolman Hicks showed that the boys
had burglarized the fruit store of
George Corales on CASTOR and Barnard
streets. and had taken fruit, candy and
tobacco.
Because of their ages and their con-
f1rmed depredatory habits, they were
sent TO the City Court instead of the
Superior Court. The police have found
1t impossible to score a conviction
against the urchins in the Superior
Court because of their ages. Only a
few weeks ago Washington burlarized
the bicycle store of Deputy Sheriff c.
Il. Westcott. but secured an acouittal
In the higher court, because of his age
The Small boys, one of whom is a
son of the late desperate, Abe Small.
have just completed a term of sixty
Gays on the county farm, and with
washington, will probably be sent to
that place again by Judge Norwood
Inc police say that they have more
trouble with the younger criminals
tnan they do with the old ones. and
that II is very difficult to convict the
juvenile thieves because of their stunt
ed appearance when put before a Jury.
mace up OF men who are not familiar
win the criminal ability of the diminu-
tive Offenders
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
WATCHED FOR REPORTS.
Savannahians Greatly Interested in
the Yacht Race.


Even greater interest than that
aroused by the first race was shown
by Savannahians yesterday in the
great test of speed between the yachts
Columbia and Shamrock ii. AS Sa-
vannah is a coast city and has a yacht
club it is not at all surprising that so
much enthusiasm should be created
by the contest between the yachts
representing the two great English
speaking countries. The most
thorough yachtsman could not feel
any disappointment through a dimin-
ution in interest in the sport, and
many have found great pleasure in
discussing the races that are being
sailed at the North.
A crowd was about the Morning
News bulletin board all day. and each
bulletin was eagerly awaited. 1t soon
became apparent that all could not
gather around the board and see the
kilograms, so il was determined to
make verbal announcements of the
progress Of the race. A megaphone was
accordingly rugged up, and over the
railing of the counting room was vol
leyed forth the news of the victory that
fell to Columbia.
Some of the most enthusiastic stood
about the bulletin board throughout
the race, not desiring to miss a single
report. others were not able to lose
quite so much time from business, so
they left the board again and again,
hurrying back as soon as a moment
could be snatched.
The bulletin board crowd, however,
did not begin to represent the interest
that was felt in the event, for hun
dreds kept ringing the Morning News
business office, and the Bell Telephone
Exchange continually to ascertain how
the race was progressing. The jingle of
the Morning News telephones was con-
tinual. almost, and the question nearly
invariably was as to the race.
One gentleman said he tried to call
up the Morning News shortly after
O'Clock, but that the operator told him
she could not get 210, But Columbia
won," said the operator. Thanks"
said the gentleman, that was what I
wanted to ask about"
Quite a number of bets have been
made on the races, and many, there
fore, have more than pa
triotic or simple Watching
interest. In Savannah there are a
number Of Englishmen who feel that
1t is incumbent upon them to sustain
the honor of Great Britain by betting
VA ASS ANpA yacht OHe COT
ton man, an Englishman, thought
enough of Shamrock's chances to put
$500 on her. There have been many
bets of hats and other articles record
ed also. so that it is not difficult to ac-
count for the interest in the races
shown by some.
The test between the yachts is to be
three out of five races. Columbia has
won two, so that Shamrock's chances
are but slim. Yet some of the unwary
are being caught by a sharp bet that
has been offered. At first blush the Of
fer to bet that. if three more races are
sailed, Shamrock will win two, seems a
sort of "cinch," but a little study
shows that there is little chance of
three more being sailed. In order for
that to happen. Shamrock would have
to win the next two.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
A Millinery Opening That Compares
Like the Moon to the stars.

Krouskoff's grand opening of high
art millinery for fall and winter was
the grandest millinery display of the
season, and the greatest exhibit ever
seen south of Baltimore. The Krous-
koff Millinery Company is the oldest
millinery firm in the South, and firm
strictly up to date. Their aim has al
ways been to furnish the ladies of Sa-
vannah with the very latest novelties
and always the best; they carry more
stock on one floor of their mammoth
establishment than all other millin-
ers and departments carry in millin-
cry combined. Krouskoff's are the
largest wholesale millinery distribu-
tors in the South and very few larger
ones in the United States. Krouskoff's
opening was fully appreciated by the
ladies of Savannah and the opening
was we'll attended. Many of the Ia
dies of fashion have selected their
hats at krouskoff's, and many ex-
pressed themselves that in New York
city they had seen no line of millin-
cry to compare with Krouskoff's, and
the prices were lower at Krouskoff's
than in New York. The pattern hat
display was simply immense and rich.
Hundreds of patterns from Felix,
Berthe, Marchand, Louise and others.
The black velvet hats at Krouskoff's
are the handsomest ever seen in Sa-
vannah, and the Panne velvet and fur
hats are only work of high art. Chill
dren's French beaver hats trimmed
with rich Louisine ribbons are beau
ties; in mourning goods, Krouskoffs'
always excel every one else as they
only make up strictly up-to-date de-
signs.
Krouskoff's stock on their first floor
looks like huge rainbow. The vel
vets, ribbons and laces of all hues
beautifully arranged and blended in
colors, makes the first floor of this es-
adjustment a place where any lady
could spend hours looking over the
novelties and the decorations. Where
one at a glance can see Krouskoff's
superiority to all other millinery fol-
lowers. For to-day Krouskoff's offer
three special millinery bargains:
French beaver hats, all colors. -. 50 90
Fleece turbans, the latest. ........ SO
Trimmed hats, worth $S.00........ As
These prices just half what others
ask. Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
FREDERICK GRESHAM DEAD.
Death Came Suddenly After n Brief
Illness.

Frederick Grisham. aged IS years,
son of Mr.. F. NJ. Grisham of the Morn
ing News composing room, died sud
denly last night at o'clock at the
residence of his father. No. 4OS Duffy
street, west.
Mr.. Grisham died very unexpectedly.
He returned Sunday from trip up the
river, having contracted a severe at
tack of malarial fever.
A few minutes before his death the
young mans father visited him, but
found him sleeping peacefully and APP
parently in need of no immediate at
tention. Shortly after the father left
the mother visited the sick room and
found her son dead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grisham have the sympathy Of many
friends in their bereavement.
The funeral services will take place
at o'clock this afternoon from the res
idence. The interment will take place
in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
I. MR. j. w. WYNN DEAD.
He Was n Prominent business Man
ut Dorchester.

News was received in Savannah yes
terday of the death OF Mr.. j. w. winn
at his place, in Dorchester. Liberty
county Mr.. Winn was sick for only
a short while with a complication Of
diseases. His death occurred early yes
terday morning, and the funeral will
take place this morning. He will be
buried in the family lot in the old Mid
way Cemetery.
Mr.. Winn was regarded as a wealthy
man, and is said to have made a snug
sum when In business in Florida. lIis
health failed him and he returned to
Liberty county, where he had a happy
family. Besides widow, he leaves a
son and a daughter. Mr.. Winn was a
relative Of Col w. ]. Winn OF this
city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
ALMOST CLEARED LIST.
Only a Few School Children Not Yet
Assigned TO Places.

The waiting list of the public schools
OF the city was almost completely
cleared yesterday. Room was made
in the schools for all save a few chill
dren in the lowest two grades, and
these will be provided for in the course
of the next few days.
Supt. Ashmore began the work of
assigning places to these children yes
terday morning, and during the day.
made rapid progress. In order to carry
on this part of the work. it was neces-
sary to shift some children from the
schools they had been attending to
others, and this was done with ali pos
sible regard for the interests of the
pupils. Those children living nearest
TO the schools to which removals were
to be made were selected. AS soon as
vacancies occur in the schools in the
proper districts. If they and their par
ents so desire, they will be moved back.
The children still on the waiting list
will ultimately be assigned to places in
the First grades in Chatham Academy
and the Henry Street School, and in
the Second grade at the Thirty-eighth
Street School. All others have been
given places.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
BAY STREET TRACKS.
Question Referred to Committee on
Streets and Lanes.

question Referred to Committee on
Streets and Lanes.
The matter of laying railroad tracks
on Bay street was referred to the Com
mittee on Streets and Lanes at the
caucus of City Council Wednesday
night. and the petition of the Seaboard
Air Line is now in the hands of that
committee.
The question of granting the rail-
road the privileges asked for In the
petition. was not brought up at all
bfore the Committee of the Whole, and
there was no discussion of the subject.
The paper was simply referred to the
committee, with the request that it
furnish report at the next meeting
of Council on the advisability of grant
ing the petition.
There has been no change in feeling
on the question of putting the tracks
on the Bay, and member of the
board said yesterday that no matter
what the report of the Streets and
Lanes Committee may be, the petition
will be turned down. 1t is known that
not every member of the Streets and
Lanes Committee favors granting the
request.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
ORDINANCE NOT LEGAL.
why Measure for Separation of
Races Was Lost.

The defeat of the ordinance for the
separation OF the races in trolley cars
in the City Council was generally dis
cussed yesterday, and in many cases
deplored. Those Who favored it
praised Alderman Bacon for the stand
he took. even when he realized that
Its passage was out of the question.
An Alderman who voted against the
passage of the ordinance said that il
was really killed in caucus when City
Attorney Adams was asked as to its
legality. The member of Council in
question said that the judgment of the
City Attorney had prompted mebhsrs
OF the board TO vote as they did.
arousing the ire of some people
Mr.. Adams was asked for an ex-
preston on the defeated ordinance
and made the same statement that he
did when the Committee of the Whole
was in caucus. Il stated in caucus"
said Mr. Adams, that l am inclined
TO the opinion that such an ordinance
would not stand a test in the courts.
This was not on the ground that I con-
sidered It unconstitutional. but that
the subject matter has been legislated
upon already"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
Drink Only Pure whiskex.

1t is we'll known fact that Golden
Wedding Whiskey is bottled by Lipp-
man Brothers, wholesale druggists, Sa-
vannah, Ga. which is the best and
purest rye whiskey. Note we'll the
gold label with wedding taking place;
Lippman Brothers name on the label,
and you will be sure to get the genuine
article. No headache in the Golden
Wedding Whiskey, but a pleasant
article, free from all impurities. Price
$1.00 per bottle, or 3 for $3.50, or IL bot
ties for $3.50 express paid.)-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04

Season tickets. $40 Twenty days,
$2s.7O. Including meals and stateroom
on steamer. Stop-over at Baltimore
and Philadelphia for side-tr to
Washington and New York. For par
ticulars, address Merchants and Min
ers' transportation Company, ]. ].
Carolan, agent, No. liz Bull street, Sa-
vannah. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04

Have been cured quickly by Tetterine. 1t
cures any form of skin disease. Mrs M
E. Lattimer. Biloxi. Miss, had an Itchy
beaking out on the skin. She sent 81
for two boxes postpaid 20 the manufac-
turer, j. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ca,
and writes: "Tetterine is the only thing
that gives re relief" Send 80 cents in
stamps for box if your druggist doesn't
keen tad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
Shirt Waists,
Shirt Waists,
Skirts, Skirts,
Skirts, Skirts.

We are just in receipt of
the -handsomest and most
varied stock of Ready to-
wear Garments to be found
in this section.
Shirt Waists of Silk, Vel
vet and Wool, the 1ates t de.
signs; prices range from 75c
to $3.50.
Skirts of Venetian, French
and Cheviot Cloths are mar
wells of beauty; prices range
from S1.00 to $500.
Silk Petticoats. all colors
of the rainbow-S5 to SIS.
Call and have a look wheth.
er you wish to buy now or
not. Take elevator for
Ready-made Department.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-04
WOMAN USED HER KNIFE.
Cut Man in Several Places at
AvondaIe Rifle Range.

Enoch Bowens. colored, was badly
cut at the Avondale Rifle Range last
night by woman named Della Hous-
ton. The man was cut in the left side
of the neck, his left ear was sliced,
and an ugly wound was made on the
right hand.
The woman made her escape, and the
wounded man was sent to the Georgia
Infrmary in the police ambulance. He
lost a great deal of blood. and the ply
sicians were unable to say at an early
hour this morning whether the wounds
were serious. The woman's act, il is
reported, was prompted by Jealousy. A
patrolman and County Detective Charl-
ton left the city at midnight for Avon
dale to try to find the woman.