davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
cox COLLEGE WILL BE OPEN TO
SUMMER GUESTS.
An Attractive Resort at College Park, Ca,
for Select Summer BOarders.

In response to repeated requests OF pat.
rons, pupils and friends of the institution,
the management of Cox College has con-
sented to open College Home for select sum
mer boarders from the 18th of June to the
LIST OF September.
Extensive improvements have been made
In the building, which add to its comfort
and elegance.
With commodious structure, equipped
with modern conveniences, situated on an
elevation above Atlanta and delightfully."-
cool during the summer months with large
and beautiful park filled with choice plants,
mowers and fruits; with easy transit TO
Atlanta by suburban trains and street cars at
scent fares, and by ebert road with tennis
court and golf links; with water works, cleo.
trio lights and passenger elevator service
with fresh air and pure water; with the class
OF guests registered, the college will prove a
convenient and pleasant summer h o m +.
The proprieties OF the place will he observed,
remembering that 1t Is a Christian college.
Mr.. w. L: Balm, an experienced and prac-
tical hotel man, has charge of the domestic
service.
Those desiring accommodations address
or call on WILLIAM S. COX, Mgr.
College Park, Ga.
W. L. BALM, Assistant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. Legare Walker and little Miss
Ellen Arson Walker of Summerville, S.
r are visiting the Misses Arson.
Miss May duBignon arrived in the
city yesterday morning from Atlanta
10 toin the Bluffton house party that
,4ll be entertained for the next week
or two by Mrs. Munnerlyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fritze will sail
this week for Europe.
MISS Gertrude Sullivan has returned
from st. Mary's School at Raleigh, and
"a with her father, Mr.. James Sulh-
van, at the Isle of Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, who
nave been spending a month in Bluff
ton will return home this week.
Mr. John Nisbet left last night for
the West. Mr. Nisbet will be joined in
Denver in a fortnight by Miss Mamie
Hisbet. and they will take a TRIP
through the Rocky Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Charlton are
exneoted home to-day from Athens
Miss Margaret Charlton, who has just
graduated from the Lucy Cobb, will
Ssit school friends before her return
home.
Mai. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkins enter
+ained a party yesterday on the Jessie
at The Yacht Club regatta.
Mrs. D. Y. Beckham is the guest o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
CONCERT WAS A SUCCESS.
Large Audience Greeted Choir Boys
of st. Johns Church.

Large Audience Greeted Choir Boys
of st. Johns Church.
At st. Johns Parish Hall Church
last night the choir boys gave their
annual concert before one of the largest
audiences that has assembled at must
cal entertainment in Savannah in some
time. The various numbers on the
programme were very creditably rem
dered and each was followed by well
merited applause.
The. choruses were particularly ex-
ceIent and the vigorous applause show
ed how we'll they pleased the audience.
The solos were among the features
of the programme. Many of the num-
bers were vigorously encored by the
audience.
The concert was given for the bene-
fit of the annual outing of the boys
and a neat sum was realized for this
purpose The entertainment was under
the direction of Mr.. George Blakeley.
and much of the credit for the excel
lence of the numbers is due to his eff
ficient training. The following is the
programme as rendered;
Chorus, Unfold, Ye Portals Ever
lasting" from 1.-The Redemption (Gou-
nod, the choir; solo by Miss Alice
Proctor.
Song, 1.-The Courier of Moscow (Rod-
ney), Mr.. John A. Hall.
Song, 1.-THE Chorister" (Sullivam,
Masters Charles Wakefield, Charles
Henderson, Radcliffe Saussy, Lannie
Proctor.
Chorus, "The Song of the Triton"
(Molloy), the choir.
Song, "If'' (PinentD, Mr.. r. Cuyler
Gordon.
Song, IAN Open Secret" "a spring
song) (Woodman) "Oh, Dry Those
Tears" Del Riego), Miss Eulalia N.
Cox.
Tenor solo and chorus, "Sanctus, "
from 'Messe Solennelle" (Gounod), tho
choir; solo by Mr.. r.. Cuyler Gordon.
Song, 1.-THE Bugler" (PinentD, Mr..
Thos. r. lie Noir.
Chorus, Good Night, Farewell
(GarretD, the choir.
Solos by Miss Eulalia N. Cox and
Mr.. Thos. r. lie Noir.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
Visited Deborah Lodge.

Deborah Lodge, No. 10, Daughters OF
Rebekah, had two distinguished visitors
at its meeting Monday night. Grand
Master John w. Bennett, who was here
to. be present at the installation OF
Oglethorpe Lodge. visited the Daugh-
ters and delivered a pleasant little ad-
dress.
The second visitor was Mrs. Lula j.
Cumbea, of Alexandra, Va, who was
the first president of the state Rebekah
Assembly, who delivered the past no
BILE grand's charge. The Rebekah de-
gree was conferred at the meeting, and
the secret work exemplified by Mrs.
Cumbea. At the close of the session
refreshments were served.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

Y. M. @. A. CAMP AT WARSAW.
Seniors and Juniors to Spend Weel
Each on Coast.

Seniors and Juniors to Spend Week
Each ON Coast.
At Warsaw Island the Young Mems
Christian Association will next month
establish its second annual camp. The
Junior Camp will be opened Wednes-
day, July 6, and will remain open for
a week. The Senior Camp will be
established for a week, beginning July
13.
Circulars announcing the camping
trips have been sent to the members,
with a request that all who desire to
take advantage of the outing notify
General Secretary Johnson. The pro-
gramme includes fishing, sea bathing
and a general good time. Already con-
siderable interest has been manifested,
and it is evident that a large number
of members will go.
One of the features which Was so
popular last year, and which will be re-
.newed this season, will be the beach
boat, which is designed to sail along
the beach. The beach at Warsaw is
one of the smoothest and widest along
the coast.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilcox. Mrs.
Beckham will be matron of honor at
the marriage of her sister, Miss Mary
WILCOX, to Mr.. w. T. Beckham, Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Davant have
moved out to their summer home at
Beaulieu.
Mrs. w. w. Rogers expects to leave
next week for the North. Mrs. Rogers
will spend the summer with her sister
in Bridgeport.
Miss Mary S. Jones has gone out to
Liberty City to be the guest for few
days of Mrs. Henry B. Skeele.
Mrs. Simon Hexter has sent out
cards to the wedding reception of her
daughter, Beulah, and Mr.. Mord
Hyams, Jr. The marriage ceremony
will take place at her home on Jones
street east, Tuesday evening, June IA,
at o'clock. The only attendants Will
be the brides sister Mrs. Kriegsman
of New York, who will be matron Of
honor, and the bridegrooms brother,
Mr.. Jack Hyams, who will be best
man. Mrs. Kriegsman is expected
Saturday to visit Mrs. Hexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Conner, who have
been travelling abroad for the past
year, have returned to this country
and are now in the city. They will
leave shortly for Suwanee.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Baker have
opened their cottage at Tybee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee, who have been
living in Pennsylvania since their
marriage here last summer, have re-
turned to Savannah to make this city
their home. Mrs. Bee was Miss Rosa
Beckett, daughter of MIR. Isaac Beck
EFT, an Isle of Hope resident.
Mr.. G. c. Martin entertained a party
OF friends yesterday on the Regis at
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
EVANGELIST Is HERE
TO CONDUCT SERVICES
Rev. j. II, Oxford Begins Meetings at
south Side Baptist.

South Side Baptist.
At the South Side Baptist Church last
night Rev. j. r. oxford of Dublin, Ca,
conducted the first of a series of re
vival services that have been inaugu-
rated at that church. The services will
continue for a week or ten days. with
meetings at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon
and at $40 o'clock at night.
A large congregation greeted Rev.
Mr. Oxford at his initial service and
only words of the highest commenda-
ton were heard of his effort. The sub
ject of the sermon was Justification
by Faith" In a clear and logical man
ner he outlined the doctrine and the
arguments that support it. The neces-
sity of faith to salvation was shown,
the sermon closing with an earnest APP
peal to all to put their faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ.
The singing will be made a feature
Of the meetings, both in the afternoon
and at night. Rev. Mr. oxford will be
assisted throughout the series Of meet
ings by the pastor of the chdrch Rev.
D. S. Edenfield. A cordial invitation
is extended to the general public to at
tend the services.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

GLEASON-STEEG.

The marriage of Miss Pritchard Glea-
son and Mr.. Joseph Steeg took place
last evening at O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Rev. Father Mccarthy of
St. Patrick's Church. Miss Mary
Doherty was the maid of honor, and
there were no other attendants.
Rev. Father Mccarthy officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Father Quinlan. Aft
er the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Steeg
left for Washington on their wedding
trip, to be away about ten days. Mr.
Steeg is director of the choir in St.
Patrick's Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
CROTTY-DEBELE.

At the parsonage of the Sacred
Heart the marriage of Mr.. James l..
Crotty and Miss Marie E. Debele was
solemnized by Father Aloysius at s
o'clock last night. The bride was at
tired in white chiffon over white taft
feta. The attendants were Mr.. w. l..
Cole and Miss Kate Mclaughlin. The
groom is in the employ of Williamson
& Rauers. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Annie Debele.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
Brenau's Summer School for
Music Teachers.

Until last year music teachers desiring a course Of
study and instruction during their vacation were com
PEELED 10 incur the heavy expense incidental trip
northern city. Now, however, equal and In
respects better advantages for such work offered
In the South.
The FIRST summer session Of Brenau Conservatory,
held last year, very successful in every way being
attended BY teachers and students from nearly every
Southern sate. Extensive and thorough preparations
have been made for better this summer
than last and the attendance will probably be least
doubled
Besides the In plano, voice, pipe organ,
musical gogy, etc, there will be special In
oFatory and In English Members OF the regular faculty
viii be assisted BY other very fine talent and the prepa
rations made assure the success Of the session.
handsome booklet containing full information
terms, etc., and beautifully Illustrated will Be mailed free
TO anyone interested who will write A. w. Van Hoose
II. j. Pearce associate presdentso, Gainesville Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Robert j. Dawson. New York trav-
cling man. IL stopping at the Pulaski,
Mr. j. ]. Higgins Of Boston is In
Savannah. lie came TO attend the
Higgins Thomas wedding.
Dr. Martin Cooley left yesterday over
the Atlantic Coast Line 20 attend the
medical convention az Atlantic City.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
HuNTER--sI'CREA.

Mr.. James ]. Hunter and Miss Mary
Agnes McCrea were married yester-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock by Father
Boyd. After the marriage a recep-
ton to their friends was given at the
home of Mrs. McCrea, the mother of
the bride, at No. SOL Bryan street,
east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
MAsTERs-BANNON.

Mr.. Mark C. Masters and Miss Katie
Bannon were quietly married last even
ing at quarter before six at the Ca
ithedIral. Miss Bannon, the brides
sister, and Mr.. Lew Saloshine were
the attendants. Rev. Father Kennedy
officiated.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left by the Phil
adelphia steamer for trip North.
They will reside upon their return at
221 Gordon street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Vice President w. A. Winbum and
General superintendent T. S. Noise of
the Central of Georgia were out on
the road yesterday.
Edward F. Cost, second vice presi-
dent of the Seaboard Air Line, with
headquarters at Portsmouth, Va, was
in the city yesterday.
Commercial Agent Dorset of the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah with
headquarters at Macon, was here yes
terday.
The force of the Central Of Georgia
and the Ocean Steamship Company's
city ticket Office was increased yester-
day morning by the addition of Mr.
j. F. MCKINLEY, stenographer and
clerk.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

HAS STOOD THE TEST rs YEARS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, the
first and original tasteless chill tonic
so cents.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

MANFRED AT THE BISHOPS RESI-
DENCE.
The marriage of Mr.. Huguenin
Thomas and Miss Agnes Elizabeth Hig-
gins was quietly solemnized last even
ing at 6 O'Clock at the residence of
Bishop Kelley. Rev. Father Robert
F. Kennedy officiated.
At the conclusion, of the ceremony,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
ENTERTAINED ON HIS YACHT.

ENAEnAA1NED On HIS hAChf'
On the yacht Angler, Mr. Cecil Cab
hett yesterday entertained party of
friends during the regatta. The fol-
lowing were members of the party
aboard the Angler: Col. James B.
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Moses, Miss
Frances Bradley, Miss Sydney Cab
'bett Miss Violet White, Miss Belle Bat
tey, Mr.. F. c. Battey. Mr.. w. H. Con-
nerat, Jr., Mr.. A. c. Norman, Mr..
Julian Schley and Mr.. w. w. Gordon,
Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

the Yacht Club regatta. An elaborate
course luncheon was served and a de-
lightful programme of music was rem
dered. Mr.. Martins guests were Mr.
and Mrs. L. Z. Chalenor, Miss Nc
Queen Of Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. b. Bartlett of Jacksonville, Mrs. W.
K. Halle of Jacksonville, Mr.. E. f.
Cost of Norfolk, Mr.. w. A. Kyle of
Jacksonville. Miss Susie Brooks, Miss
Mamie Martin, Mr.. H. A. Thorpe, and
Mr.. Sam floss.
Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson left last night
for st. Louis, where she will spend some
weeks.
Mr.. A. ]. Ritch left last night for a
trip to New York city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
WARM SPRINGS,

DAHL NOGNAA, NAAA1tNAAs
Is now open for guests. For circulars
and terms address
EUBANK & GLOVER,
Warm Springs. Bath Co. Va.
NfEIROSE, NEW York CITY.--7S
Madison ave-. cor. 2S st. Rooms. with
board, IS per week. $3.50 per day and
upwards. : Room and breakfast li.00
up. Send for circular
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
WIG sulphur springs,

(The "OLD WHITE" SULPHUR, open June %.
Famous for its sulphur baths. Modern I'M
provements with private baths. Orchestra.
Terms SIS to 325 week, $50 to 500 per month.
ezg-A All tickets for st. Louis Exposition via
G. & o. Ry.. have stop-over privileges at White
sulphur. Write for booklet. Address until
June /. GEO. A. MILLS. JR,, Mgr, The
Grafton. washington. ID. @.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
UD'rEI, TsT,ESYyORTU

directly on the beach az Virginia avenue At
lantic City. Attractive IN size, location, SER
vice and equipment. Hot and cold alt water
in all baths. Special Inducements made as to
rates for the month OF June, the most delight
full month at the seAshore.
OSBORNE & PAINTER
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
HOTEL cOLLINGwOOD,
S5th street, between Fifth ave. and Broadway,
NEW YORK.

new, absolutely fire. proof hotel. centrally
and conveniently located In the shopping and
vice for the comfort OF guests. Positively ex-
elusive Cuisine unexcelled. Service a 10 carte.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
DE SOTO, Sa.
Savannah, Ga

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
$50 rooms with south and southeast
exposure; 300 feet broad and spacious
piazzas. Open court. Delightful, cool
and pleasant during summer months.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Conner, who have
been travelling abroad for the past
year, have returned to this country
and are now in the city. They will
leave shortly for Suwanee.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
READ CANDIDATES LETTERS
Replies Of Gubernatorial Aspirants on
Voters Assistant end Local
Option Laws.

Letters from three OF the candidates for
governor were read by the Rev. r. A.
Elwood at his gospel meeting in the
Opera House yesterday. The pastor had
written to all the gubernatorial candidates
asking their opinion on the voters as
sistant law and local option. Replies we're
received from Or. Joseph II. Chandler.
c. S. Pennewill and John r. Price.
Mr. Pennewill said regarding the first
point, the repeal Of the voters assistant
law, he would refer Mr. Elwood TO his
letter in which he accepted the nomina-
tion for governor. Regarding the second
point, the liquor traffic Mr.. Pennewiil
suggested that you call on the citizens
OF Kent county or especially the people
OF Dover, where I have always lived.
and get their opinions OF me on this or
any other subject"
DR.. Chandler said he was opposed 10
the voters assistant and favored local
option as the besl means Of restricting
/ the sale of intoxicants. Mr. Price said
the people OF the State should not rest
until the voters assistant law is blotted
from the State records He was heartily
i'm favor Of local option.
I Mr. Elwood stated that the people OF
Kent county said Mr.. Pennewill would
sign a local option bill If passed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
HORSES ARE SAVED
FROM BURNING STABLE
South Wilmington Stirred by
a Blaze Which Does About
$1,000 Damage

Fire almost destroyed the stable OF
John Quinn at b and Buttonwood
streets, beyond Third street bridge this
morning. The building was gutted.
The loss is estimated at about $1,000.
which is covered by insurance.
Within the structure at the time of
the fire We're three horses, but these
were rescued by Mr.. Quinn himself.
who lives nearby and discovered the
blaze in time TO get the animals safely
out of the building. His entire stock
OF feed for the winter. however. was
destroyed. 1t consisted of seven tons
of hay forty bushels of wheat. and
other grain. Ten SETS Of harness were
also burned beyond repair.
First Assistant Fire Engineer A. j..
Fuhrman. who Ives beyond Third
street bridge sent i'm an alarm from
box No. -. The district companies
quickly responded, but owing 90 The
naammable nature OF the contents of
the building ii required hard work to
set the blaze under control
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
LOCAL POLICE FORCE
GREATLY AGITATEO
Mysterious Murder Of a
Skunk Arouses Limbs of
the Law

Local police detectives ana certain
newspaper men were much aroused
yesterday by the publication of the
mysterious murder Of A. $. Kunk, liv-
ing IN a dugout near Thoroughfare
Neck, and whose assailant Is stu at
large
According TO the story a. s. Kunk
was brutally murdered. his body
thrown into an improvised grave with
out funeral rites being observed and
minus coffin. AS soon as word of the
foul decd became known in this city
there was furry and scurry IN police
circles. Chief Of Police b. b. Lack call
ed into consultation Detectives n. +.
Rancis and j. p. r. Atledge and OFF,
cia.s of the department ana hurried
plans were laid to trap the inhuman
brute. Detective 4. +. Rancis was cm-
phatic i'm mis- declarations that he had
Scent by which he would be able to
land the culprit in Jail, while Detective
j. Z. r.. Atedge said he had heard Of a
tail" which If true would soon lead TO
the discovery OF the murderer.
Hurried plans were made, a campaign
Of quest laid out and the maps of the
leading streets in Thoroughfare Neck
scanned and roads examined. AS "A re-
suit a gum shoe" squad of officers
were called in ana given Instructions
how to act and ordered % shoot to kill
in case the murderer was run down and
cornered.
So far as the police and detectives
could learn, however after diligent
search, was that the unfortunate vic
tim had lived a rather secluded life and
was in bad "odOr" with the people who
came in contact with him. which made
him an object TO be avoided as much as
possible. He had a peculiar manner Of
throwing out vile insinuations which
ruined the reputation. and clothing. Of
all upon whom they alighted.
AS a matter Of fact, however. a
skunk which invaded the neighborhood
and purloined chickens has met an un-
timely end and the good people Of The
] Neck are all eager to clasp hands with
his slayer. Several local papers were
neatly taken in by a well written story
which first appeared in a down-state
paper
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
SEABURY WILLING TO
GIVE GOOD SECURITY
Man Who Wants Water
Franchise in New Castle
Offers Concessions

For some time past residents Of New
Castle have been agitatcd over the sub
ject Of a pure and efficient water supply
for that city. they claiming, and justly.
ito. il is said. that the New Castle Water
Works Company is not giving service that
is satisfactory to tho consumers.
In view of this fact and with the al
legged intention of furnishing better water
ut lower rates James N. Seabury, OF
Philadelphia. who occasionally is "A vis-
itor in Wilmington. made a proposition TO
city Council of New Castle to erect "a
water works plant I'm that city. under a
contract TO operate it for period OF
twenty-five years, and give entire satis-
faction so far as water for drinking and
fire purposes is concerned.
The proposition, in shape of an ordin-
ance was given two readi is before
Council. of that city and comes up for
final action tomorrow night. Although
citizens were eager for better water SER
vice some We're skepucal regarding Mr.
Seabury inasmuch as he did not intimate
that ne was willing TO put up any se-
curity for the faithful performance OF
duties providing he was granted a fran
chise in tho city.
These facts having reached Nj Sea.
bury's ears he at once Instructed his at.
tornoy TO draw up an amended ora,ra~c,
which will hep resented TO New Castle.
City Council tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
HANDY SAYS UNKIND
THINGS ABOUT OPPONENT
Gave Out Long Interview
Making Charges Against
Il. II. Richards.

L. Irving Handy. candidate on the
Democratic ticket for Attorney-Gen-
eral this morning gave out an inter-
Wow on the address of Robert II. Rich
ards. Republican candidate for the same
Office. delivered at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday night. I'm which Mr..
Richards paid his respects to the DEM
ocratic candidate.
During an address several weeks ago
Mr. Handy intimated that If Mr.. Rich
ards should be elected he would not
prosecute certain cases for the viola
tion of our election laws. Mr.. Richards
took exception to this and Saturday
night stated that if elected he would
perform the duties Of the office to the
best of his ability. He stated he thought
the people of the State would have as
much confidence in him silent as in Mr..
Handy protesting.
In answer to this latter remark. Mr.
Handy says that he does not know
what the people think of him. but has
every facility for hearing what they
think about Mr.. Richards. and that so
far as they know him they consider him
a good lawyer and an uncommonly
cold blooded and ill-mannered young
man. He also says that Mr.. Richards
as attorney general would be bound no
more strictly to prosecute election de-
baucheries than he has been as Deputy
Attorney General.
In concluding his statement Mr. Han
dy says plenty Of information regard
ing the violation of election laws could
be obtained and if Mr. Richards could
get no evidence on the matter he was
about the only man in Delaware dur
ing the past four years who could not
secure evidence on this point.