Newspaper Page Text
‘Cucumber Coolness” Confronts You:
This is a cold storage warehouse in away. You come in “hot” and you depart ‘‘as cool as a cucum
ber. We don’t exactly know how cool a cucumber is, or may be, however we know wc discount its
arctic reputation with the thinnest and comfortablest of summer wearables for men and women. Human
ity must be cooled, and we suppose we are the chosen instruments of refrigeration. ANYWAY, YOU
CET VOUR MONEY BACK IF OUR COOLERS DON’T WORK.
tL adies You May Envy Them. /, I \ Shirts rgpMgBEBB 1
Cooled bo Yqu would wish you were a girl again defy Compart- X |
. B oSr™ IslS I ifl ill |
X.JS? anil WRAPPERS, and sash clasps. 1 i j j j||j {jramr boso* an;; i:
An enviable line of HOME- COLLARS, 1 f | j* !j ||NEGLIGtE. I: the working man and hi* employer, !;
MADE mA |1 cuffs, | si Hi 10 !'!? 11 ” 0 ' j; The dollars of the working man nr, ▼
LINEX SKIK IS. The v |i a. ~ a j. . r < , J{• S lalj Qj|jf o dollar, of the millionaire-they go 0
newest thins in Skirts MUSLIN Handkerchiefs. M t|t j 4 . “{""L 11 ffl? I!
seems to be a happy . UNDER- % .fe " FANS, || Sj|| | ! ;|l NtuLlutuO 9 o lirnS.b o Cirh.ru Brand—the r„t 4
selection of /#&& ,o|S PARASOLS, 9 LSb-jU. SU li TI “ 8" lltsl Wtetf;; Si'SSS,* ?5! ii
WJI/AK. \ & 1 . mad hniltiflll o aro * OOI, U that you can hank on. o
... BLACK, WHITE and /and: :a . A Oil j --t IK" , 0 , , w, wan* ,r. workjnj, •. trs* o
We recommend them, GAUZE '-i ■ \U- \,W JII “ "*■' 'An Uldbrics. Any pricet ! T ?,,v U
as they fit like a glove. FANCY PIQUE SKIRTS. , TT K ./ and u]: ? ’ ••■‘ft'A NECKWEAR. \%s jjj (Ivon wish, consistent X B * 1L im °’’ : J
Price SI.OO Ox l •Wv- -v \- I’l - VALUE. s♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦:!
M. mr>y r . .sri jgwtg. They^ w,n mterest you. _ u*m i * P'Men’s, & rfl | COOLERS THAT CHILL THE SUN.
The Ideal Splendor of Shirt Waist w*ar. W/ and union crash suits, span
perfection is accentuated or aggravated in the prettiest Bn-TaM Tr3V3ling SUiIS. BOS’ |ffA ISH LINEN SUITS, PONGEES. ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, SICILIANS,
collection ever attempted in and CHILDREN’S / • \ \ :ind tlj e very latest
one Ladies /j STRAW IIA IS, ' 3 j Istyles in Men’s
/ypSrfc that’s all, Home-Made moU s soft and stiff Flar.nnl fliitintr jS'
\ Muslin Underwear has ffl 4 lines G f DUNLAP,. lj \?T ■ Idfinßl UUllllg dllllS, Hjp _ y >
mg&MiL /I caused a - | y, *in STRIPES and -/’''l/ff
;is a Desideratum. Newlines Nopkuipar 1 aariPK \\\ CHECKS, .NEAT, .
LADIES' SILIaBi
in ro'ui effects. Furnishings, Hosirv. all the calied-tor ideas, LOW PRICED.
/Wen’s Summcr Bicycfe Suits Ha-lf-Brice Week.
CROOK TO ENTER THE HARBOR.
SANITARY BOARD HAS PRACTICAL
LY AGREED NOT TO OBJECT.
The Transport Will Not Be Detained
Five Days, Unleaa There la Sick
ness Aboard, or Elimination Has
Been Neglected—City Can Detain
Her Two Miles Down the River, or
Can Prevent Her Land Inn— Mayor
Myers Sntlslled With Goverumenfs
Conduct of Quarantine— Gossip
AUout Changes In Health Depart
ment When Dr. Brunner Arrives.
Former Sanitary Inspectors After
Jolts.
At a special meeting of the sanitary
board yesterday the advisability of al
lowing the transport Crook to come direct
10 the city after her expected arrival at
quarantine in about a week, was dis
cussed. It was decided to allow the vessel
to come up, provided there is no sickness
on board, and provided she has been thor
oughly fumigated. Unless there are strong
reasons against it the sanitary board evi
dently does not intend to detain the ve=-
sel five days.
Mayor Myers was seen after the meet
ing, and stated that he did not think
there will be any trouble in dealing with
the Crook. In the first place the sanitary
board does not apprehend any risk in al
lowing her to come direct to the city, and
if there are any reasons for fear, the im
pression prevails that the marine hospital
service will do the right thing in properly
protecting the city.
"What authority can the city exercise
over the transport?” the Mayor was
a^ked.
"The city cannot stop the vessel at quar
antine, nor prevent her from coming with
in two miles of the city,” he replied.
“The city exercises jurisdiction within
that limit. If a vessel should come up
In violation of the board’s ruling, how
ever, the city could decline to allow her
to land, which right is not denied by any
authority. Of course, the city has no
Uht xo exercise authority at quarantine,
but the fact the station i9 controlled by
; he marine hospital service does not pre
clude us from protecting ourselves. There
b no reason for fear, however, as It is
Quite as much to the Interest of the gov
ernment to preserve the public health here
s it is to the city. Every assurance has
been given us that no action will be taken
°n important matters, such as the ar
rtval of the transport, without first
ferring with the sanitary board. What
ever the city has to say will be heard.
"While the government has not been
in charge of the station a great while,”
'he Mayor said, ”1 can say that every
'hing has moved along smoothly thus
fir. nothing having happened to lead to
Hie belief that the transfer of the station
1 not the best move the city ever made,
satisfactory results are expected from the
government, and there is no reason to be
'•eve that citizens will not be well pleas
•l By . the time the two years’ proba-
Hon will have expired, I predict that otir
xpectations will have been fully justi
fied.”
*Mayor Myers was asked about the
r hange to be made Jn the health office
f tom the third to the second floor of the
City Exchange, but he said that would
rest entirely with the health offleer. If
he prefers to remain where the office is at
present located, he will be allow'd to do so,
and the room on the second floor, which
has jusi been fitted out, will he used for a
committee room. There has been need for
a committee room for some time,
and the aldermen would doubtless be
pleased if they are provided with quarters
on the second floor. The present room
\ya:> at one time used for this purpose.
Under the arrangement now in force the
committees meet in the Mayor’s private
office, and have been doing so for several
years.
It developed yesterday that there are
several of the “veteran ’ sanitary inspec
tors out of jobs who are on the hustle to
be reinstated when Dr. Brunner returns.
Preparations are being made now to have
their friends work in their behallf, and the
chances arc that a lively scrimmage for
offices will follow the first two or three
weeks after Dr. Brunner's arrival. Those
who served faithfully under him during
his former term as health offleer feel that
they have a pull. With the influence they
expect to bring to bear in their behalf,
they exited to again get into the good
graces of the chief, and see some of the
present force ousted. Whether the ret “ r ”
of Dr. Brunnr means a shift in the health
department is not known, but there are
several who seem to think that such wt.l
be the case. The more conservative
scoff the idea of a change. They say the
new chief will not undertake to displace
men appointed by Mayor Myers, or ern
barass him by requesting that it be <len®-
One thing it seems is genera.fy agreed is
that there will be gtmral hudllng in some
of the departments; which hate been s.um
bering since the health ollice has teen in
its piesent disorganized stale. Ttyse m
other department who have duties to per
form thai relate to the city s health will
doubtless be expected to make prompt and
frequent reports. It 's stated that I •
Brunner’s tormer practice wa.-, to send
written requests to his subordinates, or
those in other departments over whom he
had Ihe licit to exerci e conirol, and to
these requests he expected prompt reporm
This may be a pointer which some of the
employes may have to learn from exped
ience.
COAT OF ARMS UNDER LENS.
Ornament In the Corridor of City
Exchange Attrnct. Little Notice.
In the corridor of the city exchange
there is an ornament which has probably
been observed by few persons. It is the
coat of arms of Savannah, placed in n
cavity in the banister post, and covered
with a lens that magnifies the picture to
eood effect. The little glass knob has
doubtless been noticed by everybody who
has ascended the exchange stairs, but
few probably knew what it covered
There is no date on the ornament, but
,t is supposed to have been placed there
by the stair builder shortly after the com-
Met ion of the building. There is an n
distinct engraving on the copper ring that
surrounds the lens which gives the name
of the builder.
was in the United States Navy.
John Natos. a Greek, who died Friday
at the Savannah Hospital, was burled yes
terday morning. Natos was in the Unit
ed States navy for nine years. He had
been ill only one day.
Declared It* Senl-Annual.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company yesterday declared a semi
annual dividend of 3 per cent., payable on
and after July I* ~ .
THE MOItMIKG SEAYS: SUNDAY, JUINE 25, 1899.
COL. JOHN GAVNOR'S WEDDING.
Said to Have Married One Stenog
rapher While Another Claim* Him.
The reported marriage of Col. John' F.
Gaynor, known to almost everyone in Sa
vannah. and Miss Pitney, a handsome
stenographer at the Shoreham Hotel, in
Washington, and their departure for Eu
rope on their bridal tour, published in the
New' York Telegraph, is accompanied by
a story from Fayetteville, N. Y., the home
of Col. Gaynor, In which (Mrs. Gifford, a
widow 1 , claims Col. Gaynor as the hus
band of her daughter, to whom she says
he has been married about nine years.
The story of Coi. Gaynor’s latest matri
monial venture is that he married the
Shorehnm’s stenographer in New York,
and the bride nnd groom started last Wed
nesday for Europe on their bridal tour.
Col. Gaynor was known here as a wid
ower. He is a son-in-law of Eli Bangs
and a brother-in-law of Anson M. Bangs,
whose sister he married over twenty
years ago. His wife died a year or two
after her marriage to Col. Gaynor, leav
ing a son and daughter, both of whom are
living.
A Syracuse dispatch to the Morning
News gives Mrs. Gifford’s statement of
the marriage of Col. Gaynor and her
daughter. Miss Gifford was also a stenog
rapher, and went from Fayetteville to
New York about ten years ago.
Col. Gaynor is one of the prominent poli
ticians of New York slate. He is reported
to be several times a millionaire. He is
best known here as a member of the At
lantic Contracting Company, and in con
nection with the Carter eourtmartial and
the engineers' inquiry into Capt. Carter’s
affairs. The stories of his late marriages
are generally read with doubt.
BOHAN'S TVBEE RESTAURANT.
New Pavilion. Re*tnnrant anti Hath
House* Completed.
Mr. W. M. Bohan has completed his pa
vilion, restaurant and hath houses on the
site of the South End Hotel at Tybee. Mr.
Fiohan expected to have the South End re
built for this season’s business, but failing
to do so he has opened the pavilion and
restaurant.
Fish suppers are served at 50 cents.
Everything else is served ala carte In ex
cellent style. Mr. Bohan has secured the
best of cooks and waiters, and is prepared
to equal the cuisine of the former South
End. The pavilion i* fifty feet square. The
bath houses ate new and are furnished
with new bathing suits. The connection
with the restaurant Is the bar. The reputa
tlon Mr. Bohan established for the South
End Hotel Is a sufficient guarantee for the
success of his restaurant.
MORE VOLUNTEERS.
The Kind of Men That Are Wanted
in the Army. •
The war department Is to call for volun
teers. Good strong men are needed to fight
In the Philippines, men like those who eat
Dogan’s meats and other food supplies. It’s
the building up of weak systems that Is
one of the main things at this season of
the year.
Now is the time when fine spring lamb
and mutton and juicy beef are on I/Ogan’s
stalls. This is the tltpe wijen watermelons
and cantaloupes are getting plentiful. Lo
gan can furnish you with anything in his
I line, and will make Sunday delivery when
I you want It,—ad,
FREE BATH HOUSES AT TYBEE.
What Mr. Graham Ha* to Say Aboat
the Matter.
Savannah, Ga., June 21. —Editor Morn
ing News: In reading your paper of the
24th Instant I saw the interview with Mr.
Egan, in reference to Tybee Island and
Hotel Tybei, relative to the necessity for
another hotel, and fre bath houses on
Tybee Island, thinking it an imposition
for the people to have to pay for the use
of the bath houses.
If they knew the expense attached to
running bath houses there would be no
necessity for tills criticism, as the ex
penses are heavy. You have to consider
the cost of the following: Water tower
and tank to furnish water for same, en
gineer, fireman and fuel, bathing suits,
towels, help to attend to them, cost of
rebuilding them every season, after the
winter storms, locks and keys several
times a season, building board walks, fur
nishing a band of music, at a cost of
per month, and a good fish supper for 50
cents, is mote than Tybee ever had prior
to my going there three years ago.
In ref. rt-nce to hotel rates, they are ns
low as they ever have been, or ever will
be, whether I run the hotel, or anyone
else, that expects to pay their bills, with
the excessive freight charges they have
to pay on every article that goes to Ty
bee.
If Mr. Egan thinks Tybee is a good
thing, and wants tne hotel, now is Ihe
chance for him, or anyone els. that want3
it. Before I bought Hotel Tyb,e. the pub
lic used to go to St. Simons and Cumber
land Islands, and Tybee was dead. After
I |>ent my money and improved Tybee,
and am doing a good business, the Morn
ing News and Mr, Egan give me a lot of
encouragement by advocating opposition
and telling the people to take down tents
and ignore the hotel; but when they do,
it will be like when the railroad built the
large pavilion before, who will furnish
the music?
Beware of hospital tents and dreaded
diseases. Charles F. .Graham,
Proprietor.
RESIGNED AFTER LONG SERVICE.
Edward J. Thompson Retire* n*
Superintendent of Shop*.
Mr. Edward J. Thompson, superintend
ent of the machine shops of the Savannah.
Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope Railway, re
signed yesterday after a service with the
company extending over many years. He
was with the company prior to the use of
i>* electric equipment. The reason for the
resignation is not known, but It Is said It
watt due to differences between himself
and the management.
EIGHTH STHEET LOTS.
Forty-five Feet Frontage* In De
mand There.
A deed was filed In the clerk’s office of
the Superior Court yesterday from the Og
lethorpe Real Estate Company to 8. 8.
Furse. Jr., for a 45-foot front lot on
Eighth street, the price being $1,240.
The same company filed bond for title
to James and David T. Furse for the ad
joining lot of the same size, the price be
ing $1,250. The lots are 93 feet 11 inches
in depth.
—Mrs. Susan Young Gates, a daughter
of Brigham Young. Is a de.egate to the
international council of women to meet in
London. , . , . - . -~
MUST FILE RETURNS.
July 3 the Last Day for Making Re
turns to tle Ordinary.
Executors, administrators, guardians
and trustees are required to file their an
nual returns with the ordinary on or be
fore the first Monday in July. A notice
to this effect from Judge Ferrill appears
in to-day’s Morning News. Forfeitures of
commissions and removal from trust ore
the penalties for neglect to comply with
the law.
A CHANCE
For Everybody
To Make Money
on Real Estate.
C. H. DOR SETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell lots on East Ninth street on
TUESDAY, June 27,1899
AT 6 >3O I*. M.
50-111DRYL0M
All located In the coining section of the
city. None subject to city taxation, but
just outside of the taxable limbs.
The very best for speculation. They are
sure money makers and are certain to
pay Investors a good profit.
The trend of Improvements is unmistak
ably to the soulheast. They hove crossed
the Rubicon of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway tracks, and are pushing
toward Thunderbolt.
Nothing will stay the progress of Savan
nah to be a great city and large fortunes
have been made elsewhere In Just such
investments as are now offered.
Young men and maidens, form syndi
cates and buy a Mock nnd thus lay the
foundation of a competency for the fu
ture.
Only $25 per lot cash I* required and $5
per month interest at the low rate of 6
per cent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
fee, a most delicious and satisfying bev
erage, 26c; other coffee, 15c, 20c; good tea,
50c; a nice drawing tea of elegant bou
quet at 75c; sardines, sc, 10c, 15c; large bot
tle pickles, at 25c. Barbour, West Broad
and Henry.
"YOUR TRUNKS RE P A IRE D
! promptly at your home; save your money.
Bradley, 121 Drayton.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED, $1.50;
baby carriages made I ke new; furniture
packed. Fox’s, Whitaker street
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
Continued from Sixteenth Page.
LOST AND FOUND.
'YTiBTYwunvCITYTK i^YS^NEAU
Central Hallway offices. Please return
to J. X. Bond, auditor’s office.
“DOST ON WEDNESDAY LAST,
three set rings on Park avenue, between
Montgomery and Burroughs si reels or at
Si. Patrick’s Church. Reward If returned
io 418 Park avenue.
LOST SETTER' DOG? "WHITE AND
liver colored; lately dipped; answers to
name of Don. Reward ia returned to 6W
East Duffy street.
LOST. WAT E R SPANIEL PUPPY.
Finder will return same to 530 Montgom
ery street and receive reward.
" LOST, WHITE AND BROWN SETTER
dog, name arid badge on collar, named
Pat. Reward If returned Sgvannah Brew
ing Company.
“FOUND; FOX TERRIER. OWNER
can recover same by applying at 124 West
Halil street.
EDUCATIONAL.
BOOK
keeplng, penmanship, shorthand and lype
wrlting. Special rates. Draughon's Prac
tical liu. in. es College, Masonic Tenure,
corner Whitaker jmd Liberty streets.
BOARDING.
A LARGE, WELL-FURNISHED
room, with board, suitable for married
couple or two gentlemen, at 410 Chariton
street, east; all modern conveniences.
214 EAST BROUGHTON. GOOD TA
ble board for $3.00 per week; also delight
ful front rooms to rent.
“(BOARD, LARGE AND WELL-KUR
nlslted rooms; excellent tables. 23 Perry
street, west.
“BOARDING,-“GOOD TABLE BOARD
and pleasant rooms at 25 West Perry
street.
GENTLEMEN HOARDERS WANTED.
No. 7 Park avenue, west.
A FEW MORE GENTLEMEN BOARD'-
ers can be accommodated at 8 State street,
west; terms reasonable.
BOAHDINO, PLEASANT ROOMS
and board, at 101 East Gordon; everything
home-!lke.
“SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN
nice rooms, and table board at 124 Gaston
street, west.
"m. CRISOSTOMO 220 BT JULIAN,
west. Board and lodging, $3.60 per week,
lodging, 15c and 250 per single night, ac
cording to location of the room.
BILL - OF FARE “KENTUCKY-REti
taurant," dinner Sunday, June 25: Prime
ribs of New York roast, fried chicken
with corn fritters, mashed Irish potatoes
with cream, new green peas, butter beans,
rice, sugar green corn, beet salad, sliced
cucumbers, banana and etrawberry Ice
cream, Iced tea or coffee; meals 15 cents.
Come just onee and try our meals, you
will leave satisfied that this Is the only
restaurant in Savannah. Kentucky Res
taurant, 222 St. Julian, West. Phone 2078.
Everything neat and clean and service
unsurpassed.
SUMMER RESORTS.
cation, summer prices; transients by day
or week.
FINANCIAL.
'^(JMtmTlNCW<Evr7r7^STiScir ,^^l)
bonds; pays 200 per cent. per yfw on in
vestment; any amount; investor* secured,
payable any time; not speculation; bast ref
erences; write for particulars. Inves
tors Trust, 1221 Arch direct, Philadelphia,
Pa.
MAGELLAN BO iUh
MATTRESSES THOROUGHLY RENO
vated aiul made to order at a reasonable
price, moving, shipping, packing and stor
ing furniture, a Bperlalty; rates always
suitable. A. K. Griffin, 214 Broughton,
west. Fone 2464.
CEDEBRA T'Em"' SAVANNAH BRE7W
ery Cabinet beer, drawn direct from fho
wooti; choicest wines, liquors, tobacco am)
cigars; light lunches, at lUmler’s, comer
Draylon and Liberty streets.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS, GO
to Cornwell & Chlpman.
SPUING 'CHICKENS ANd' SPRING
lamb gnlore; the nicest Western meats
and best groceries at moderate prlcea at
John F. May's, Oglethorpe and Jefferson
street; telephone 61.
MATTRESSES MADE ANT) RENO
vated; furniture upholstered and repaired.
David Clark, 141 Jefferson street.
GET I. P. OWEN TO KSTIMATE'ON
all work in decorating lines; satisfaction
guaranteed. 212 Whitaker street.
"GO TO THE NEW WORK DYERS
and cleaners, cleaning and dyeing, beet in
town. Whitaker-State.
THE MILK FROM SPRINGFIELD
dairy is second to none for richness, puri
ty and cleanliness. Try it once and you
will have no. other. Address P. O. Box
211, or telephone.
"UMBRELLAS RECOVERED. RE
paired, cheap. Domnlis, Bamard-Ogle
thorpe; bring this advertisement; get 150
on dollar.
NEW SPRING" BUTTER' J6C A
pound; try It; you’ll like It. Render, cor
ner Drayton and Liberty streets.
FOR FI SHI NO TACKLE, NETS, ETC.,
go to Cornwell & Chlpman.
FURNITURE (REPAIRED~ UPHOLS
tered, renovated; epeclalty, packing and
shipping. David Clark, 141 Jefferson street.
I. P. OWEN, 212 WHITAKER STREET,
wall paper, painting and kaisomlning.
Your patronage solicited.
""when you "need -anything IN
the green grocery line, remember that a
hearty welcome and fair treatment awaits
you at John F. May's, Oglethorpe and
Jefferson street, where the best Western
and notlve meals and groceries of all kinds
are kept; telephone 61.
"NEW YORK DYER AND CLEANER;
lace curtains done up equal to ne w. Fone
2.V.C
TAILORING; SOUTHERN PANTS
Cos., 113 Congress street,. west; H. Theus,
proprietor; reasonable tailoring; give me
a trial; cleaning, repairing and pressing a
speciality.
FOR ANYTHING IN JEWELRY! NO
matter what It Is, see F. Wachstein, cor
ner Broughton-Jeffcrson.
HAY GRAIN, ' PROVISIONS, ETC.
The Tletjcn Grocery, successor to th Gra
ham Grocery.
CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE CLAR
et. Madeira, California Rhine wine, port,
sherry and Catawba, at Kemler’e, corner
Drayton-Llberty streets.
FOR MANTELS, TILING ~ AND
l grates, go to Cornwell & Chlpman,
5