davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Privileges Limited.

TrUW the bdItthh0fe News.
The Cook-"Ah done fah'd dat man outen
de kitchen. ma'am. TO stealin' yo' sugar."
The Mistress-"You, did perfectly right,
Mary y
The Cook-"Yes'm. He amt got no right
TO to steal yo' sugah; he amt workin'
heah!"
Evening star., 1902-03-22

A shadow crossed the young mans face !
Can 1t be that we will make q mistake
In marrying?" he queried; anxiously. :
How you frighten me!' exclaimed the
maid; Tets have another wedding re-
-hearsal right away.-Philadelphia Record
Evening star., 1902-03-22

By the time the egg man has become
reasonable In his charges, and the butter
gram.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
ERECTING CIGAR MACHINES.
Representatives of American Cigar
Company Are Hard at Work.

Company Are Hard at work.
Representatives of the American CT
gar Company expect to have the Sa-
vannah factory in operation by Dec.
!, and il is expected that by the first
of the year 400 operators will be on
THE company's payroll.
Mr.. H. II. Magic arrived yesterday
morning and began at once to erect
the machines that had already ar
rived. a car load of suction and
bunch tables we're unpack and put
in position on the second floor of the
Guckenheimer building. where the CT
CARS will be manufactured. In all
there are about 100 of each. Each
girl will be required to operate one
machine, and it will not take girl
longer than a month to learn the art
Of making cigars.
1t is expected that on the opening
day at least 100 girls will be put to
work making cigars. The number will
be steadily Increased and 400 operators
can be accommodated very nicely on
the second floor of the building all of
which it is expected will in time be
occupied exclusively by the American
Cigar Company. A five-cent cigar will
be manufactured and it is thought
that the factory here will be a supply
depot for this section of the country,
in time. 1t is not believed that there
will be any difficulty in securing help.
There are at this time over 300 APP
plications on file and all of that num-
Der will be used by the company. APP
plications, too, are still being received
by Mr.. Thomas Halligan at the City
Exchange. A representative of the
company who is here pushing the
work says that everything has pro-
crossed satisfactorily up to this time.
He is greatly pleased with the Guck-
enheimer building and believes that
the factory in Savannah will be a
success in every respect The place
has been painted and is being fitted
with toilet rooms. 1t will then be
cleaned out, the other machines will
be put up, and the girls will start
work, not later than Dec. /, in the
opinion of the companys representa-
tives.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
IN CHARGE OF
RESCUE MISSION.
Committees Named by President of
Auxiliary.

Committees Named by President of
Auxiliary.
At the meeting of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Crittenton Mission, held
in the parlors of Wesley Monumental
Church yesterday, the committees
which will have charge of the various
departments of the home were appoint
ed as follows:
Executive Committee-Mrs W. H.
Elliott, president of the auxiliary, and
Miss Maude Reid, secretary; ex-off1 clio
members, Mrs. II. G. Cunningham Mrs.
]. H. Estill and Mrs. C. d. Baldwin.
Investigating Committee-Mrs. G.. w.
Anderson. Mrs. ]. M. Mock and Mrs. J.
ID. Murphy.
Purchasing Committee-Miss Made
Reid and Mrs, N. w. Park.
Industrial Committee-Mrs. C. C. Ely,
Miss NJ. Lindsay. Miss Georgia Way,
and Mrs. Olive Freeman.
Visiting and Home Committee-Mrs.
II. e. Wilson, Miss Fannie Dorsett,
Mrs. E. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. George Mills.
1t was decided that in future meet
ings will be held on the second Tues
day of each month. They will be held
in the parlors of Wesley Monumental
Church.
The meeting was well attended and
the ladies displayed considerable en-
thusiasm as the outlook for the mis-
sion is now brighter than it has been
since the movement was inaugurated
Many donations have been received
among them being the furnishings OF
one room, given by st. Johns Church.
similar gift from the First Presby-
terrain Church and the furnishings OF
the hospital room from the Independent
Presbyterian Church.
The Independent Presbyterian Church
has also given an organ. while from
other sources have been received a
barrel of kerosene, a box of soap and
sundry other gifts of various kinds
Some chickens have been received, but
the milk cow, that the ladies particu-
larly desire, has not yet been forthcom.
ing. Among the gifts a lot of groceries
have been included. Similar gifts will
be preciated at all times
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
He WAS A THIEF.
Negro Who Had Dag of Clothes Held
for Larceny by Recorder.

Negro Who Had Dag of Clothes Held
for Larceny by Recorder.
At yesterdays session of Police
Court Recorder Myrick remanded
Henry Williams, colored, for trial in
the City Court for simple larceny. The
negro was arrested at an early hour
in the morning in Yamacraw by Pa
trolman T. ]. Farrell as a suspicious
character. 1t afterwards developed
that he stole a lot of clothing from
No. $50 Orange street.
The case against Richard Cooper and
Parrish Bowers, negroes alleged to be
-'heels." was continued. The prisoners
were arrested by Mounted Patrolman
Semken for entering the home of Mr..
H. Rosenheim. No. 1101 Habersham
street, and taking an overcoat. The
negroes deny that they are guilty.
Jim Hughes, a negro arrested by Pa
trolman Meldrim for the theft of a
watch and clothing. was remanded for
trial in the City Court.
John Moody. the negro bootblacIl
who has no legs and only one arm, was
given thirty days on the Changing.
Moody has given the police no end of
trouble and was charged by PATROL
man Buckwald with being drunk and
cursing on the streets at an early hour
yesterday morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
SONS WILL AID VETERANS
In Leasing Hall and IN House Warm.
ing Next Month.

ing Next Month.
At the November meeting of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans last night in
the Chatham Artillery Hall, a commit
tee was appointed to confer with the
committee from the Confederate Vet
erans' Association that the Sons might
aid them In arranging a programme
for the house warming to be given by
the association Dec. 2. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that the members
do everything in their power to make
the entertainment a success.
Gen. McGlaShan was present at the
meeting. He made a talk which was
enjoyed and greatly appreciated by
those present. 1t was at his instance
and request that the committee was
appointed to confer with the House
Warming Committee of the veterans.
Gen. McGlashan assured his hearers
that it was the purpose and desire of
the veterans to act in accord with the
junior order of the Confederacy in all
matters, and explained to them the
position taken by his camp in regard
to the lease of the artillery hall.
He submitted that while the veterans
were willing to bear any expense that
might accrue in the event that the hall
did not prove self-supporting, it would
be done at a sacrifice, since they would
then not be able to carry on as ex-
tenSively the benevolent work which
they have for some time past been
engaged in. He extended an invitation
from the veterans to unite with them
in the use of the hall.
His invitation was accepted, the mo-
ton of acceptance embodying an as
surance on the part of the Sons to
do all in their power to render the hall
self-supporting, and in the event there
were a deficit, to lend all the financial
aid possible in making it up. A stand
ing committee of three was appointed
to act with the committee from the
Confederate Veterans Association, as
joint committee, in the matter.
1t was decided to invite the ladies
of the Daughters of Confederacy and
the veterans of both camSs to the
next meeting, to hear the address of
Hon. Robert NJ. Hitch. on the Con-
stitutional Convention. The address
was to have been made last night, but
owing to the limited time for prepa-
ration and the study which the sub
ject demands, Mr.. Hitch was unable
dress of Mr.. Hitch on this subject will
be looked forward to with a great deal
of pleasure, and. it is probable that
an audience of the proportions which
the speaker and subject merit will
be present the next meeting
A communication from Commander
in-Chief, Thomas P. Stone, u. S. c. W.,
appealing to the camps for aid in rails
ing sum for the Woman's Memorial
Fund, to be used in erecting u monu-
ment to the women of the Confederacy
was read Mr.. James E. Summerill
was appointed assistant adjutant by
Adjutant Charles G. Edwards, the ap-
pointment receiving the Endorsement of
Commandant Harden. 50
The meeting. while not largely at
tended, was an enthusiastic one. and
accomplished a great amount of good.
After the session refreshments were
enjoyed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
ODD FELLOWS ATE OYSTERS
In Honor of Grand Sire Goodwin at
Isle of Hope.

The chief entertainment prepared
for Grand Sire John B. Goodwin. head
of the order of odd Fellows. during
the second day of his stay in Sasan-
nah, was an oyster roast, given in
his honor at the home of Mr.. c. H.
Dorset, at Isle of Hope. in the after
noon.
The affair was attended BIZ several
hundred of the local members of the
order, and large number of ladies.
These gathered at the De Soto at noon
and took a special car to Isle of Hope
via Bonaventure and Thunderbolt.
stopping a few minutes at the latter
place. Isle of Hope was reached at
1870 O'Clock.
1t was strictly an informal affair.
and so as soon as the guests had ar
rived the roast was begun. Several
hundred bushels of oysters had been
secured for the occasion. and these
were served in every possible way. 1t
would have been a poor appetite, In
deed, that could not have been tempt
ed by some of the dishes and ample
justice was done to the plentiful
spread.
At 4:3O o'clock the party started for
the city, making the trip by way of
fOrIletn street. Among those present
at the roast, besides the guests of the
occasion, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin. were
Judge Henry McAlpin. grand master;
MIR. G. H. Dorset grand represen-
tative; Mr.. John S. Tyson, grand sec
rotary, most of the noble grands of
the subordinate lodges and Past
Grands ]. H. Estill. James S. Silva,
J. H. II. Osborne, Henry G. Ward,
Henry M. Ward, ]. r. Saussy. u. H.
McLaws. A. d. Harden. T.. A. Ward,
w. c. Mcintyre, Leander Butler. l..
Gordon Harvey, Robert L. Colding,
Charles Sipple and Jas. Van Bershot.
Mr.. Goodwin returned to Atlanta at
night. He was escorted from the De
Soto to the depot by Judge McAlpin,
Mr.. Dorset and Mr. Osborne and was
met at the train by a large number
of the other members of the order.
all of whom wished him a fraternal
Godsped. Mrs. Goodwin did not &C
company him, but will remain the
guest of Mrs. T. A. Askew at Isle of
Hope to-day and leave for home to-
morrow morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
THREATENED A CABMAN.
One Offender Made His Escape, but
the other Was Arrested.

For threatening to take the life of
Caesar Miller, a negro cabman, Char
lie Gibbes, colored,( was arrested last
night by Patrolman Tulis and is held
a prisoner at the police station house.
The complainant charges that an
other man also cursed and threatened
him. but made his escape when the of
ficer approa ched. Miller says he was
employed to take the two men and a
trunk from Harris and East Broad
streets across town. and that after
the men had taken the trunk from his
cab he charged them only so cents He
alleges that they refused to pay him,
claiming that 25 cents was enough.
Miller says he followed them in his
cab for the purpose of having them ar
rested. and that 1t was then that they
cursed him and threatened his life.
Gibbes was sober when placed under
arrest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
winter Homes In a .summer La,a


The Southern Railway has issued its
beautiful Winter Homes in a Summer
Land" folder for the season 19O2-Os.
This folder is published in very at
tractive form. and is profusely illus,
trated with photographs of the famous
Southern winter resorts and their en-
vironments. 1t also contains numer-
Gus views of the scenery from the
mountains to the sub-tropical scenes
of Florida and Nassau. This book
gives full and complete information
regarding all of the leading winter re-
sorts for health or pleasure, and also
a complete list of all of the smaller
hotels and boarding houses which have
accommodations for winter tourists
giving rates per day, week and month
and other valuable data to those deslr-
ing to locate for the winter anywhere
in the South. Copy of this booklet
may be had by calling on or sendin.
one-cent stamp to E. G. Thomson. g
P. and T. A, Savannah, Ga-ad,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

Rev. John D. Jordan, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church; Mrs. Williams.
representing the Woman's Mission, dr d
G. B. Whatley, Jr., superintendent OF
the Sunday-school, Of the church, with
Rev. R. Handkerchief, of the Duffy
Street Baptist Church, left last night
as delegates from the Baptist churches
of Savannah for Americas, where the
annual state convention of the Georgia
Baptists convenes to-day. BY allow
ance the First BAPTIST Church is en-
titled to five delegates, but on this o.
casion but three have been sent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
KlLEY'S FRIENDS
CAN'T SEE HIM.

Yesterday morning visitors to see
Constable Dan I<iley were denied adj
mttance to st. Joseph's Hospital,
where the wounded man has been since
the wounds that so nearly cost him his
life were given him Tuesday week.
This refusal to allow his friends to
see him gave rise to the rumor that
Kiley's condition had changed for the
worse, but this the hospital authori-
ties and the wounded mans relatives
deny. and say, on the contrary. that
Kiley's condition continues 10 be most
promising for his ultimate recovery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
MRS. ROMAN PASSING AWAY.
All Hope for Widow of Late sheriff
John t. Roman Abandoned.

Mrs. John T. Roman, widow of the
late sheriff of Chatham county, is crit
ically i'll at her home on Habersham
street and no hope is entertained for
her recovery. The attending ply
sicians have given her up and the end
is nomentarily expected.
Mrs. Roman is a native of Ireland
but came to Savannah when a girl.
She was Miss Johanna Harry Mrs.
Roman is So years of age and well
known for her many lovable traits of
character. She has always been a
faithful worker in the church and her
deeds of charity have been many. Mrs.
Roman has been i'll for two months, but
a decided change for the worse &C.
cured yesterday morning and her fam
lily was called to her bedside She has
three sons, William, Thomas and John
T., and daughter. Miss May Roman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
Ladies' BeautifuI Pattern Hats.

Krouskoff's are showing complete
new line of Pattern Hats, in all over
200 new chic French ideas. These are
marked from $4.9S to $500; others
ask $1,000 to $500 for hats which is
no comparison. Krouskoff's are all
fresh new ideas, including the swell
Squirrel, Mink and Ermine fur hats:
Beavers most beautifully trimmed
with ribbons, plumes and beautiful
cabochons at s4.9S; special to-day.
krouskoff's. -ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
CLUBS ARE RALLYING
GETTING IN LINE FOR MUNICIPAL
CAMPAIGN.
THREE MET LAST NIGHT
OFFICERS CHOSEN AND COMMIT
TEES NAMED TO DO THE WORK.

soufhside Administration Met at Kf-
ser Hall, Ratified It's Nominations
of Officers and Listened TO Speech
es-southside Independent Clubs
Membership Now FOOts Up 140.
Second District Club VIII Hold
Postponed Meeting Tonight.
The Southside Administration Club
met at Kiser's Hall last night and rati-
fed the nominations of officers for the
ensuing year submitted by the Execu-
tive Committee. The Southsiders turn
ed out in force and standing room in
the hall was at a premium.
Alderman Frank F. Jones and Rob-
ert L. Holland, Judge Samuel Rey-
nolds, Maj. William f. Grayson and
several other prominent adminstra-
ton leaders made short addresses, en-
couraging the members in their work
and warning them against wrangling.
During the meeting a resolution was
offered providing that ten Southside
real estate owners, who are in sym
pathy with the administration, be APP
pointed as an Improvement Commit
tee, and that all improvements recon-
mended by said committee receive the
full and earnest Endorsement of the
club. The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted.
The officers elected are:
President-John f. Glatigny.
Vice Presidents-R. II. Clements, a.
B. Cummings, j. H. H. Entelman, DR..
G. L. Harmon and r. L. Holloway.
Secretary. C. Bernhard.
The Steering Committee is composed
of twenty-five prominent members.
The club will meet every Wednes-
day night at $3.50 o'clock.
The Southside Independent Club held
the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting it has held since it's organiza-
ton at Dorsey Hall last night. The
enrolled membership of the club now
numb ers 140.
This club was organized two months
ago and has for it's object the sup
port of the nominees of the Citizens
Club n the coming municipal election.
Its officers are President A. 3.
Moore; secretary, w. r. Fulton. The
next meeting will be held Wednesday
night, Dec. 8, at O'Clock, in Dorsey
Hall.
The meeting of the Second District
Club, which was advertised for last
night, was not held as the meeting
had been planned for tonight, and
was advertised for the previous date
through a mistake. The gathering
will be held tonight, however. at the
place of Mr.. Frank S. Van Giesen,
No. 209 West Broad street, and 1t
promises to be quite a large and in
teresting one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
FOUND FOR DESCENDANT.
Jury in City Court Did Not Think
Plaintiff Was Entitled to Damages.

AaihttH was EhtItleu 10 manages.
In the City Court yesterday morning
the sealed verdict of the jury in the
case of Vinson against the Morning
News was opened when court convened
at 10 o'clock. The jury had found for
the defendant.
This is the second time that the case
has been before a jury, the trial this
time lasting two days. On the former
trial mistrial resulted, the jury stand
ing eleven for the defendant and one
for plaintiff. Vinson, a minor, sued
for the recovery of $4,000 damages for
injuries to his hand, received while
operating a job press. The plaintiff
was represented by w. H. Wade, and
Saussy & Saussy, who gave notice of
an appeal for a new trial. Messrs.
Lester & Ravenel represent the
Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
FROM MOVING CAR
Mr.. John Lyons Jumped and Was
Painfully Injured.

By jumping from a moving trolley
car on the Whitaker street line, at
Gordon street, Mr.. John Lyons was
painfully injured at $50 O'Clock last
night. He received several cuts on
the forehead and face.
1t appears that Mr.. Lyons had sig
nailed the conductor to stop at Cor
don street, just in the rear of his res
idence, and that the motorman was
promptly rung down. The car was
slowing down, when Mr.. Lyons jump
ed, and in some manner. stumbled
When he got up he was bleeding free
ly from several cuts on the face, and
was badly bruised. No bones We're
broken, however. and he went to his
home where his injuries We're attend
ed to.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
RUNNING DOWN GANG.
Detectives Busy Chasing Men
Thought to BE "HeeIs"


Thought TO BE "HeeIs"
Two more negroes were arrested yes
terday by the police, supposed to be
members of an organized band of heels
or sneak thieves who have been oper-
ating throughout the city rather ex-
tensively of late.
A lad who gave his name as Joe
Jones was arrested during the morning
by Detective Julius Stark as a sus-
picious character and a short while
later negro known as Sidney was
picked up by Detective Nose Davis.
Both negroes are believed to be MEM
bers of the band and the two detec-
tives are looking for others who are
alleged to have robbed halls quite re-
Gently. Cooper and Bowers, who were
arrested by Mounted PatroIman Sem
ken for entering the home of II. Ros-
enheim, on Habersham street, are said
to be members of the same gang. Ac-
cording to the police theory. the men
worked in pairs and. too, very sue
ceSSfully.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
FOR STEALING WORK CHECK.

For the theft of a work check from
Robert Reilly, negro laborer on the
Ocean Steamship Company's wharves,
Duncan Curry, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Connolly The
prisoner denies his guilt and will be
given preliminary examination by
Recorder Myriek in Police Court this
morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
sale Takes Place Friday.

The sale of the shoe and clothing
business at 342 West Broad street has
been postponed until Friday. Nov. 81.
at noon. The stock of shoes, hats.
clothing. furnishing goods. trunks, etc,
and the fixtures are all TO be sold The
premises can be leased and possession
given Immediately.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
RUN OVER BY A WAGON.
Accident to Husband While Wife
Was Undergoing an Operation.

Almost at the very hour that his
wife was being operated on at ST
Joseph's Hospital for appendicitis
Charles w, Mock, son of Police Desk
Sergeant James NJ. Mock, and former
ly a member of the uniformed force,
was run over and injured yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Mock is in the dairy business
and was in one of his wagons at the
time of the accident. He was in the
act of stepping from the moving
wagon when his foot slipped and he
fell under the wheels. Both wheels
passed over his legs and he was badly
cut and bruised. Fortunately no bones
were fractured and he was not seri-
ously injured The operation for ap-
pendicitis on Mrs. Mock was success
full, but she was not told of the mar
row escape of her husband.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20

What to do'in cases of accidents, be-
fore the physician arrives, is told in a
compact little volume Accidents, Ill
nesses and Emergencies. issued by
the Medical Department of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York. This book is sent on request to
those who address the home office of
the company, Nassau, Cedar, William
and Liberty streets, New York city.
The book makes suggestions about
diet, ventilation. disinfectants, drain
age. and gives hints on first aid to
the injured and the general care of
health.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
Ladies' Ready-tO-Wear HIT Sale.
krOuskOfT's

To-day three special sales in Ready
to-wear Hats, all colors.
Lot samples, worth 81. so; sale price
75c.
Tailor-made Suit Hats, 81. 9S; sale
price, S1.9S.
''Kromico," the swell styles, 1913.
Krouskoff' Sad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
BABY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Nurse Fell Down Steps with 1t and
Broke Her Leg.

Eliza Bowen, a colored nurse en-
ployed by Mr.. j. o. Hatch of No. 227
Thirty-eighth street, east, yesterday
caught her foot in the top step of the
stairway leading to the yard, and fell
the entire distance to the ground. She
had in her arms at the time. Mr..
Hatch's young son Milo. The baby
was so fortunate as to escape with
but a few bruises, but the girls leg
was broken above the knee. DIR. E.
r. Corson put the injured leg in plas-
ter and sent the woman to the Geor-
pia Tnfirnnarv
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-20
DRY DOCK PLANS
MEET WITH SUCCESS.

The projectors of the Savannah Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding Company, who,
since the movement FOR such a plant
at Savannah was inaugurated have
been working steadily for the success
full contamination of the project are
much gratified by recent Developments
that greatly favor their plans. and
within few days will doubtless be in
position TO make an announcement
that VIII be OF as much interest TO
the public as Il is TO those directly
interested in the company.