davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
MUSIC AT HOTEL TYBEE.
Excellent Programme to Be Played
by Tarrnnt's Orchestra.

by Tarrant's Orchestra.
The following excellent programme Of
music will be given at Hotel Tybee to-
day by Tarrants Orchestra, J. Harry
Wright, conductor:
March, Girls of America" (Do-
ganne).
Overture, william Tell (RossinD.
Waltz, "Bleue" (Margis).
Selection, Faust" (Gounod).
Trombone solo La Tempest" (Mr.
j. Harry Wright. CWagner).
Selection, THE Telephone Girl (Ker-
kerr.
Characteristique. "A Social Chat
(Eugene).
Medley, Popular Favorite" (Von TIL
yer).
March, price of Good Fellows
(Clanderl.
(Sappe).
Selection, 1.-THE Thistle (Scotcn alrs)
(Puernero.
Sketch, 1.-THE Bogrille Brigade
Brown.
Cornet solo, Mr. Mueller, selected.
Medley, Seaside Echoes" CWachie)
Gayotte "a Bachelors Romance"
(Rubens).
March "Hunky Dory" (Holzmar).
Programme subject to change IN &C
cordance with requests.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
IN POLICE COURT.
street Walkers still Being Waged'
PatroIman Umbach's War on Negro

street walkers still BEING Waged.
PatroIman Umbaeh's War on Negro
At yesterdays session of Police
Court George CASTOR, colored. was re-
manded for trial in the City Court for
the larceny of IS and clothing.
Three negro women charged with
street walking were each fined $lb or
thirty days on the chain-gang, two
were remanded for trial for vagrancy,
two for keeping a lewd house, and an
other was dismissed.
The defendants were arrested at diff
ferent times in York lane by Patrol
man Umbach who has begun war on
the street walkers found in his pre-
cinct For several nights the officer
has been quite active and has made
over a dozen arrests of this descrip-
ton.
Paul Scott, colored, charged with the
larceny of SIS from the evening Call
Club, was found not guilty and given
his freedom.
Lizzie Washington, colored, charged
with the theft of $3.50, was dismissed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
TRAFFIC MEN NAMED.
Continued from Page TwentyD

Continued from Page Twenty)
will be assistant general freight agent
at Wilmington. No provision is made
for an assistant general freight agent
of the Second Division at Savannah,
and MIR. j. r. Grassland, now filling the
position of assistant general freight
agent of the Plant System, although
valuable freight man, may retire from
the service. Mr.. A. c. kenly, who has
been agent at Baltimore, will be freight
claim agent, with office at Wilmington.
Some of the clerks in the Savannah
claim office may be removed to Will
mington.
The EmersOns In.
The Morning News was correct, too,
in its forecast of Mr.. III. NJ. Emerson's
connection with the consolidated sys-
TEN. He is now general freight and
passenger agent of the Coast Line,
but on July l, when all of the
changes will become effective, he VIII
be made assistant traffic manager,
That Mr.. T. NJ. Emerson would con-
tinue as traffic manager was also pre-
dicted by the Morning News
other appointments made are as fol-
lows: Mr.. w. H. Wardin, to be agent
at Baltimore, vice Mr.. Kenly; Mr.,
Paul Clunet, to be soliciting agent at
Baltimore; MIR. W. G. Pulliam, to be
division freight and passenger agent,
with headquarters at Wilmington,
vice Mr.. Ernest Williams, who viii
succeed Mr.. Craig as general freight
and passenger agent of the Charleston
and Western Carolina, with headquar-
tiers at Augusta.
Savannah loses much of its import
ance as a place of railway administra-
ton by the consolidation. The ONCE
force now maintained by the Plant
System will be almost declmated by
the time all of the contemplated
changes have been carried out. The
auditing force. which constitutes fully
half of the entire list of employees, VIII
be removed on Aug. l to Wilmington;
that is, as many of ats members as may
be retained in service will go there:
The freight claim office will go, and
the freight and passenger forces VIII
he reduced
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
SAvANNAH'S BIG FOURTH.
Great Preparations Afoot for Cs,a
brating the Dav

Drating the Day.
The Fourth of July, the "Glor,ous
Fourth" will be observed with far
more than the usual enthusiasm, and
display this year. ARRANGEMENTS ba,,a
been made to celebrate in a way to ar
tract great crowds and it is safe 10
say that a large proportion of the
white population of Savannah will -.
at the resorts. ~ "4i' oe
jury Is a national and a state boI-
iday. 1t will, therefore. be ohsarvad
by all public institutions. The n,ar~
chants OF the city will close their
places OF business at l O'clock and
nearly all OF the Bay street offices and
other establishments will be shut mn
for the entire day. up
Tybee Island, Thunderbolt and Isle
OF Hope will make bids for the crowds
AT TyDee, attractions will be furnish
ed by the Central Railway. There will
be nine trains each way dav. besides
having three of the trains operated in
double sections. The round trim rate
for the day will be % cents. Horse rae
ing on the beach, fireworks. music
dancing, surf bathing and fishing are
the attractions advertised.
The Savannah Electric Comnanv
Casino. There will be two balloon as
tensions, and continuous vaudeviuA
performances. Carloads of fireworks
have been ordered, and the Whining
ton river will be lighted as never he
fore. Cars will be run as often as every
five minutes, if the travel is sufficient
TO warrant it. The management prom
ises that there will be no difficulty
ABOUT transportation facilities.
AT Isle of Hope the Atlantic Yacht
Cluo VIII have its annual regatta, and.
IN aoultlon, Mr.. A. NJ. Barbee will Of
fer music and dancing and an exceIlen+
menu at his pavilion. Many entries for
the yacht races are expected.
me Georgia Hussars will have their
annual carbine and revolver practice
at the Avondale range, when prizes will
be shot for All in all, the day gives
promise Of being a most enjoyable one
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
ITS THREE GRAND OFFICERS.
70 BE Entertained at Banquet by
Golden Rule Lodge Wednesday.

OANeh Nule LOuEe wednesday.
Golden Rule Lodge of Odd Fellows
will install on next Wednesday night
the officers recently elected, and after
ward will give banquet in honor Of
the three officers of the Grand Lodge
of the state, who are members of Gold
en- Rule. These are Grand Master
Henry McAlpin, Grand Secretary ].
). Tyson and Grand Chaplain Rev. DR..
w. c. Schaeffer. 1t is rare thing
that one lodge should have so many
of its members in such exalted posi-
tons in the Grand Lodge, and the men,
bers of Golden Rule think that some
sort of recognition should be shown
the men who have conferred this hon
or on them.
The supper. which will be served in
Odd Fellows Hall, and which will fol-
low Immediately the close of the in
stallation service, will be served by the
Daughters of the Confederacy a suffi-
Client guarantee of its excellence. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments consist of c. e. Stanton, chair
man; j. c. Sipple and j, M. Frierson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

Suwanee Springs, Fla, is now open
as a summer resort. Mr.. A. Hanley
president of the springs company, is
at the hotel and has made very low
rate for the summer months. This
rate is $40 a week and the accommo-
dations are to be strictly first-class.
No effort will be spared to make the
guests as comfortable and have the
time pass as pleasantly as possible.
The springs are in elegant condition,
and nowhere can there be found a
more refreshing and invigorating bath.
The curative properties of the water
as well known to all Savannahians.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
GONE IN BUSINESS NORTH.

PaschnI N. Strong Constructing En-
gfneer of Large Company in New
York.
Mr.. Paschal N. Strong of this city
has accepted an offer as one OF the
constructing engineers of the New
York Foundation and Constructing Co.
Mr.. Strong is the eldest son Of Rev =;
H. Strong, and is graduate IN cNli
and mechanical engineering, and a
gentleman of ability and energy. For
several years he has been in business
at Bieulieu. He is now on his way 10
New York to enter upon the discharge
Of theNduties of his position, and In ms
new home will have the good wishes OF
his many friends in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
KISSED WOMAN HE SHOT.
unusual Scene That Followed Shoot
ing of Lizzie jenkins.

OusuHA scene lnAt Followed Shoot
ing of Lizzie jenkins.
After trying to kill Lizzie Jenkins
by shooting her in the face Cuffy Civ
ms Rugged and kissed the woman be-
fore the arrival of the police and de-
tectives in Yamacraw early yesterday
morning.
The Morning News contained an ac-
count of the shooting of the woman
through the window of her home at No.
81 Indian street, and after the police
had more thoroughly Investigated the
affray it developed that Givins repent
ed almost Immediately after firing the
shot.
He was prompted to attempt to take
the woman's life by jealousy, and was
sorry for what he had done immediate-
ly after firing the bullet. Although the
negro managed to keep out of the way
of the officers, he kept in the neighbour
hood and went to her whenever he
got the opportunity. Givins has thus
far managed to elude the vigilance of
the officers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
BEYMER WILL BE AUDITOR.
viii Succeed Mr.. Dunn with the
Central on July 4.

Mr.. w. D. Beymer will be appointed
auditor of the Central Railway July
l, succeeding Mr.. H. A. Dunn, who has
gone to New York to be connected with
the accounting firm of Haskins &
Sells. The Morning News stated tome
days ago that Mr.. Beymer would
probably receive the appointment. He
has been next to Mr.. Dunn in the au-
ditors office, filling the position of gem
eral freight and passenger accountant
His appointment as auditor will give
general satisfaction. Any changes or
promotions in the auditors department
will be made by Mr.. Beymer after his
appointment as auditor, a position that
he is now occupying, though not Lav-
ing been formally appointed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
A Zig Brick Concern.

The Georgia Carolina Brick Com
pany Qncorporated) at Augusta, Ca,
gives notice to the people of Savannah
that it is prepared to furnish building
and depressed brick in any quantities
from stock promptly. Fancy brick
will be made to order at short notice.
The capacity of the company is 75,0O0.-
900 brick a year. Correspondence is
solicited and will have prompt atten-
ton. The company is well-known
throughout this section and all orders
sent il will be satisfactorily filled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.
knights and Ladies of Honor to
Have a Social Session.

The installation of officers of Ogle-
thorpe Lodge No. 2265, knights and
Ladies of Honor, will take place in
the lodge room in the Odd Fellows
building on Monday night, July Z. The
lodge feels every confidence in the new
officers, who will be in charge of its
affairs for a year. They will make
extra exertions to build up the mem
bership. After the installation So
cial session will be held, refreshments
being served. The following are the
new officers: Protector, w. H. Shipe;
vice protector. Mrs. L. L.. Powell; Sec
rotary, G. B. Richardson; treasurer,
w. H. Powell; chaplain, Mrs. M. v.
Everett; guide, S. w. Thweatt; guar
dian, Mrs. L. A. Fuller; sentinel, A.
Jaeger; organist Mrs. Ida Belle Burke.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
TO NAME NEXT GOVERNOR.
Delegates to State Convention Gath
This Week.

Besides the regularly appointed dele
gates, quite a number of politicians
will attend the State Democratic Con-
vention Wednesday.
1t is the intention of one or two to
leave tonight and another delegation
will leave tomorrow night. The ma
jority of those who will attend the
convention, however, will leave the
city Tuesday night. 1t is expected
that all six of the delegates named by
the County Executive Committee will
attend the convention.
The gathering will be one of all the
prominent politicians of the state. The
delegates from Chatham county are
Col p. w. Meldrim, David c. Barrow,
Hon. Herman Myers, Mr.. J. Robert
Creamer, Robert L. Colding, Esq. and
A. A. Lawrence Esq. Col. Estill will
go up tomorrow night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
-aalI--oT--------------~
TO STUDY FOR MINISTRY.
MIR. Harry Lester Durrant on TO
University of the south.


Mr.. Harry Lester Durrant has re-
signed his position as chief clerk in
the superintendent Office of the Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company and
will leave tonight for the University
of the South, Sewanee, Tenn, where
he goes to take seven-year course in
both the academic and the theological
departments, preparatory to entering
the ministry of the Episcopal Church.
For the past three months Mr. Dur
rant has been lay reader at st. Johns
Church.
MIR. Durrant, who has been in Sa-
vannah only sin.-~%st September, was
born in st. Vincent's. British West LIZ
dies, and spent his early life there.
He was educated in Canada. Since
going to that country, nine years ago,
he has not visited his home. Though
IN savannah but a short time, Mr..
Durrant has made many friends here,
and they wish him every success in
the pata he has chosen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
ColIections for enc Pone.

In all of the Roman Catholic
Churches q collection for the benefit Of
the Pope will be made at each mass to-
day. This is in accordance with the di-
rection of Right Reverend B. j. Kei-
ley, bishop of Savannah, as expressed
in pastoral letter to the clergy and
people of the diocese, shortly before he
left for Rome.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
BACK TO THE CAMP.
Four Short Term FeIons Taken to
Fargo Prison by Officers.


Fargo Prison by Officers.
Four short term convicts were re-
moved from the county Jail yesterday
and taken to Fargo, where they will
serve their sentences. They were
shackled together and accompanied by
guards.
Frank Pitts, the slayer of Willie New
some, who was found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced to serve four
years, was one of the number. Seymour
Brown, who got Z years for burglary,
John Binyard, given 4 years for high
way robbery and Jim Williams, who
was sentenced to serve years for as
sault with intent to murder, were the
other three.
Charles Kimball the negro who
pleaded guilty to the theft of brass
fittings from Rourke's foundry. and
who was brought from the camp to be
used as a witness in the Leonard case,
returned in the custody of Deputy Mel
drin1.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
Funeral of Mrs. CercopuIy.

The funeral of Mrs. H. J. Cercopuly
took place yesterday morning at 10
clock from the Cathedral Of ST. John
the Baptist. Father Hamilton conduct
ed the services. The choir rendered APP
propriate music under the direction of
Prof. Wiegand. The funeral was large
ly attended.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

minneapolis. Minn.. July I'll. ioe
Association.

Minneapolis, MINI. July Til, 1902.
For the above occasion all railway
agents viii sell round trip tickets 20
Minneapolis. or 81. Paul via me Allan
"a. Knoxville ana Northern Railway;
1the southern Scenic Line, ~ rate Of;
ONE PARE,
oius. A.. membership fes. Tickets %
az July 4 p. and Q. limited July ~.
ercepf by deposit alfh Joint eGfni ana
rsyaaent ~ fee ~ 20 cents. extension
IN 'nuit 800 b. made fo Sept D. 1907
~ eure y9ur uekffF rfad Via Auanfat
llter,sfie fuf Norhrrn h8lIHaF thr
.,fs r.ounfaiH i0op inf FQf infqrmaT
.grf. NJ 4. ~. HfhiNiama " n.
- PIE 'ilf, Ienn. r-afs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
Y. NJ. c. A. juniors outing.

The members Of the Junior Class,
Y. NJ. c. A.. VIII be given treat oy
Secretary II. NJ. Johnson Tuesday aft
ernoon. They will be taken to Mont
gomery for a swim and, later viii be
given watermelon cutting. The boys
will be well looked after and are as
sured OF a pleasant time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

zap Excursion ON june 80 Via sea-
nnrA Air Llne hallway.

-. savanna. 80. leaving Union sta
railroad dine. June. 20 % - ?, 49,, y.
~su sen EXCURSION eqboard Ar Lane
-. tow rsse ore - Darien,
o.. ~ ~ rssrn o. day Tickets
slnE
oHtf ~ ffpfmafiQn AZ rfv flekef of.
-. fo ,,s iigl end Dsg stfeei lad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
STATION COMPANY'S AUDITOR.
Appointing Has Fallen to j. ID.
Rousseau of Plant System.

Rousseau of Plant System.
Mr.. ]. D. Rousseau has been ap-
pointed auditor of the Savannah Union
Station Company. The appointment
will be effective July 1. Mr.. Rousseau
will have charge of all the accounts
of the company. The need for an audi
tor has been proven since the opening
of the station to traffic, Mr.. Rousseau
has been connected with the auditors
Office of the Plant System since 1894,
having come here from Florida. He is
an experienced accountant and his SER
vices will be valuable to the new COM
pany. His Office will be in the Union
station.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-15
a Model lItonia

Ten miles southwest of Findlay,
Ohio, lies the peaceful hamlet of
Mount Cory. 1t is model utopia of
righteousness, according to The Kan
sas City Star. Seventy-fve houses
compose the village, and seven of
them are occupied by preachers of the
Gospel. No saloons are there. In the
winter the residents swap yarns by
the side of the friendly stove in the
corner grocery, and in summer they
whittle hickory sticks and cut their
initials into the soft pine of the store
boxes. There is a Mayor, but no
brawlers are ever brought before him.
and his chief labors are those of a
notary or uniting two souls whose
lives have flowed into the course Of
the other. Years ago there was
calabose, but now the hut is used as
a village pound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-15

Weeds in Grass Land.


It would astonish many farmers to
make an Investigation Of the number
of weed plants that are to be found
in grass lands, and even in meadows
that are supposed to be in high state
Of cultivation. They are more consp1c-
uous in the pastures, because our most
common weeds will grow on land
where the cultivated grass makes but
little growth. The daisy the rag weed,
minis and others are often to be found
by the hundred on single square foot
in the pasture, while in spots the this
tie, milkweed and orange hawkweed
have taken almost complete possession.
But there are many in the richly ma
nured moving, where the grasses grow
so much faster and ranker as to hide
them until the hay is taken off. Too
close pasturing is in some cases respon-
sible for these weeds. Some of these
larger perennials must be dug out root
and all, before they can make seed, or
cut down so often that they will per-
ish because Of a lack Of leaf growth.
In some cases blowing, manuring and
reseeding with clean seeds seems to be
the only remedy, and it is not always
easy to get grass seed free from the
seeds of weeds, and a course of three
years in cultivation, killing every weed
in the field or around it's borders, may
be the only way to reduce their num-
ber.-New England Homestead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-15
Bracine a Picket Fence.


Inc Illustration shows a method or
brac1ng a sagging fence Of any kind
that has top rail. Take two boards
six or eight inches wide and of thick
ness according to the weight Of the
fence. cross them at the top as shown
and fasten together with heavy wire
nails.
Each piece may be notched SO that
the notch will come under the top rail
on either side, or the boards may be
spiked to the top rail on either side.
Fasten these boards at the bottom as
shown In the cut, brace them by driv-
Ing strong stakes in the ground and
nail the boards to the stakes. To give
additional strength the lower bar Of the
supporting frame may be spiked to the
bottom rail of the fence. This support
is readily made, and if fastened to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-15
Keep Buildings Painted.

The Importance Of keeping farm
buildings well painted is apparently not
appreciated as it should be. In travel
ing about the country great careless
ness in this respect is noticeable on
every hand Neat-looking houses, barns
and other buildings denote thrift and
good management, while dilapidated,
weather-worn structures give the place
an air of neglect or poverty, according
to the degree of decay. II a farmer
cares nothing for looks, he should Keep
his buildings we'll painted, because 1t
Is good business to do SO. Good paint
in convenient form for use is now put
ND and sold at reasonable prices. ANY
one with sufficient energy to rub the
naint we'll into weather checks, and In
terest enough in his work to keep the
naint thin, can do a good job OF paint
ing. A thoroughly good brush is nee
assarv: this a sure case of the best be-
ing the cheapest, as it will not only
enable man to do more and better
work. but a good brush will last longer
than q cheap one. The fall is the best
time to do outside painting, as 1t then
has ali winter in which to harden slow
ly-whereas, paint put on In spring or
summer is sometimes injured with the
hot sun while it Is fresh and soft
Agricultural Epitomist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-15
Testing Wheat Varieties.

The Ohio Experiment Station during
the past ten years has tested thirty-four
differently named varieties Of wheat.
The Penquite's Velvet Chaff is used as
standard by which to test the yield,
and every third plot is sown with that,
and as the yield rises above or falls be-
low that, the productiyeness and the
value are estimated. During the ten
years test the Mealy has made the best
showing, having had an average yield
of As bushels per acre greater than
the Velvet Chaff. The Poole, Red Rus
sian and Harvest King are decided to
be the same variety and they have
ranged from 1-3 to 3A bushels better
than the Velvet Chaff, the Gypsy 3A
bushels better, and Early Ripe 31a bush
els better than Velvet Chaff. Yet they
class the Poole next to the Mealy, per-
haps because it has been longer tested,
or because it stands up better than the
Gypsy or Early Ripe.-American Guilt
VatOr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-15
Lemon Custard Cheesecak es.

Ingred\ats: One-half pound of pun
paste, four ounces of butter, four
Dances of powdered white sugar, four
hanons, eight eggs, and one drop OF
essence of lemon How to use them:
Put the butter, sugar, the juice Of four
lemons, and rubbing of one lemon into
h stewpan; add the eggs, then stand
the stewpan in pan of boiling water
on the fire, and continue stirring until
the ingredients become quite thick
custard; take off the fire and stand in
a pan of cold water, and stir until
quite cold. Roll the pulp paste out the
thickness Of a quarter of an inch; now
cut some round pieces and lay them
in tartlet pans, press out the paste
from the center with the thumb and
finger, then place in each teaspoon
full of the mixture. Then put them on
baking tin, in moderate oven, and
bake pale brown. When baked take
out of the pans and let them get cold,
then dish them on lace papers in glass
sr silver Dishes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-11-15
What Mans Body Contains.
.owJfuI OF sugar.

A how]ful OF sugar.
Enough salt to provide a dinner
party.
Enough gas to fill gasometer OF
3640 feet.
Enough iron to make five carpet
tacks.
enough CARBON tc make 1885, lead
pencils.
Phosphorus enough 10 make 1904
boxes Of matches.
Enough hydrogen to fill balloon
that would lift himself.
There is enough fat to make from
four to eight pounds of caadles.-New
York Journal of Health