davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
THE oTHER slpE.
The Boston Captain Talks Regarding tho
HaytIan Trouble.

The Boston Captain Talks Regarding tho
HaytIan Trouble
NEW YORK, Dec. A-Capt. Ramsey, OF
the United States steamship Boston, which
came up from quarantine Monday to the
navy yard, was seen by reporter at the
home Of Admiral Gherardi, where he is 3
guest In regard to his trip TO Hayti. he
said:
"It was merely by an accident that wo
went to Port.au- Prince. On the way home
from Guatemala We stopped at Kingston,
Jamaica, for coal. and we there heard OF the
trouble at Port-au Prince and telegraphed
to Washington what we had heard. We re-
ccived orders to go there at once.
ION arriving there we found that the
schooner William Jones and the steamer
Haytian Republic had been seized. The
William Jones had, however, been released
and as an indemnity TO the owners for the
seizure she was allowed TO land her cargo
free of duty, and her owners were paid
$4,000 besides receiving an apology from
the government.
"Ths Haytian Republic was still held and
we had O conference with the American
minister, Mr.. johnson, and also with the
president, Legitime, and they had shown to
us the documents of the prize court that had
condemned the steamer a legitimate prize.
The first port she touched was at Cape
Haytian then in the hands Of the insurgents.
"The next stop was at Port.au Paixa.
where she took aboard about two hundred
and fifty soldiers, and went to Gonaives,
where she landed them, and then returned
to Port-au- Prixa, and got about ninety more,
doubled on her voyage, and took on those
she had left Off at Gonaives, and landed them
all at St Marc, except some insurgent en-
voys that she took to Margouaine, Aux Gals
and Jacmel.
"She then returned to st. Mare, and while,
entering the harbor there the captain Of the
Dessalmes claims to have fred a blank cart.
ridge and then a shot that went within q
quarter of mile of the Haytian Republic.
The Legitime government had declared the
northern ports blockadsd, but Capt. Comp
ton claims not to have known it until he ar
rived at ST. Mare the second time
fne Haytian Republic was the faster
vessel of the two, and the Dessalmes could
not catch her when she entered the harbor.
When the Haytian Republic went out the
next morning the Dessalmes brought her to
with shot and put prize crew on board
and sent her to Port-au Prince"
Capt Ramsey said that Capt Compton
had never requested him to take his men
aboard the Boston, nor had he complained of
i'll treatment at the hands of the Haytans.
He had never been denied admission
to the Hsytian Republic but once, and
then the officer who was responsible for 1t
was punished and the captain Of the harbor
sent him a letter Of apology. On being
shown the part of the presidents message
referring to Haytian affairs he said that it
did net particularly concern his case.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
uneasiness in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--The feeling of uneas-
ness, which has of late possessed our citi
zens has become that of the gravest appre-
hension, lest the conviction and sentence OF
Hronek, the dynamiter, last Saturday, in-
stead of intimidating the Anarchists, shall
incite them to an earlier outbreak than had
been intended
That such an outbreak will occur is not
doubted by one citizen in one hundred, and
when it does come, they Haymarket massa.
ere will pale with insgnihcance. To add to
the discontinue of the law-abidiEg COM
munity, the police force, which during the
Haymarket riots was model OF discipline,
is now utterly demoralized in the uncer-
tainty Of the continuation OF the services Of
the men-each individual policeman expect
ing daily to receive his discharge, that his
position may be filled by an adherent Of the
new administration.
II mas been discovered that the Anar chists,
instead of teaching their children go1liness
at their recently organized complete system
of SUNDAY schools" are busily engaged in
toward society in their young hearts, and in
spring them 70 revolt and murder.
The citizens, thoroughly convinced OF the
impending danger, are also preparing for
an outbreak, and nearly every citizen has
provided himself with ammunition and
firearms of the latest and most approved
killing qualities, and declare that in the
event of an outbreak they will stop at moth
ing short of a massacre, which will wipe out
Of existence every avowed and suspected
Anarchist and Socialist In the city.
The sentence Of Hronek was unexpected
by the Anarchists, and has incited them to
open threats Of revenge, even through their
organ, the Arbeiter Zeitung, through the
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Arrauvinr for rransportation.

WASHINGTON. Dec 6.-At a meeting of
the committee on transportation 20 the In
augural ceremonies Of March next held
Monday evening, report was presented
showing that circular letter had been sent
to every railroad in the United States re-
motely or intimately interested in business
to the National capital, suggesting that the
rate to Washington for the Inauguration be
made one fare for the round trip from all
points The Pennsylvania railway had re-
sponded, agreeing to make that rate from
all points on its line. Answers were being
received from other roads every day.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
INDIGNANT Veterans.

CINCINNATI, Dec. "a quiet movement
is on foot anon; the old soldiers and sailors
here to take an active hand in the business
if the White Caps carry out their threat to
whip an Objectionable woman near Sardinia,
who is the dau ghter OF an ex soldier. Tney
win revenge any such outrage.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
GinoInnati.
wHEAT-o5c0Sl on.


CORN-New. 64lD36c; old, 43I60l3c.
WOOL-Unwasned: fine Inerino, 1S0i9c.
one-fourth blood combing, .30p.4c medium
oeAaine and clothing. 20! pc; Draid. isDl5c:
merino and XA, 2Gtt2sc: medium clothing,
.gJ30c: delaine fleece. - D'Dc.
HAY-No. / timothy. SIS 90; No. = Sll 90:
prairie, $40 0ODlI D.; wheat, oats and rye
straw. S. CO.'S %.
CATTLE-Good 70 choice butchers 80 25D
50; fair, 81 @j0t3 0O. common. 81 5002 10.
and caves. SO 00le3 w.
HoGS-Select butchers. 81 l5Dj -; fair 70
good packing, 81 5014 Us; fair 10 good hsnt.
$5 0015 10; common, S. 0Oltj Is.
SHEEP-Common 70 fair, s. 0O1J 2S gool
10 choice. 50 75Ip4 rs.
LAMBS-$3 506E5 70.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
OunrreIing over cry-.inr.

FINDLAY. o., Dec. "a renewal Of the
trouble between the New York, Mahoning &
Western railroad at Ottawa, with the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, oyer a cross
ing. occurred again Saturday night. and the
local military company was again compelled
to patrol the scene of the disturbance to pre-
vent trouble aud bloodshed. Both sides were
quiet yesterday but it Is feared the war will
begin again.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Fight Over a Woman.

CAIRO, Ill, Dec 5 Lon Houston and Josh
Hazeiwoo fought out an old grudge at Elco
ILL.,. on Sunday last. Their quarrel orig.
mated from jealousy, the object being the
divorced wife of Houston. Each man drew
a revolver and fired. Hazelwood was shot
in the right lung and twice in the leg while
Houston was shot in the shoulder and twice
each in the breast and leg. Both men will
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Orranlzed in ,Jeffsrson county.

White Caps are abroad in Jefferson county,
has become settled fact. 1t is reported
from reliable source that an organization
has been perfected under the 'horse thief
act" recently passed by the legislature of
this state, to prevent and put down crime.
Most of the members are from this city, but
enough are from the country to keep an eye
on evil-doers outside the city and report to
the club those needing attention.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
RinleY Still Excited.

RIPLEY, o., Dec. 5.-The excitement and
apprehension hereabont is still intense
There has been no recent demonstration on
the part of the White Caps. but their warn
ings are frequent and they are looked for
with fear and trembling every night.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Alleged White Caps Arre.ted.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 5 Nine men have
been arrested at Eckerly, Ind, charged with
connection with White Cap raids, and held
for trial at this months session of the cir
cult court. All of the accused are men Of
good standing in the community, one of them
being justice of the peace
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 5 AT sIt Vernon,
KY, James Fraser met Lee Carter ON the
street, and drawing a pistol shot him dead.
Fraser claims that Carter had been Grim
inally intimate with Mrs Fraser Two
years ago Carter had fight with Tom and
Jack Moore and killed both OF them. He
had been recently acquitted
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Judge Robert G. warden Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Judge Robert g.
Warden died at an early hour at Providence
hospital He was a native of BardStown,
KY, where he was born in 1921. He was at
one time judge of the supreme court OF
Ohio. He has practiced law in this city
since 1873
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

renews MS recommendations or last year
looking to their correction. He also renews
his recommendation to amalgamate the in
ternal revenue and customs system, so as to
reduce the number Of officers and the expense
Of collecting the entire revenues
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
INVESTIGATING.
Decisive Steps to BE Taken Against ohIO's
Brutal White Caps

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 6--Attorney Gen
eral Watson will take immediate steps to do
what is in his power to put a stop to the
outrages of the White Caps in Adams and
Brown counties, and bring them to justice.
He will hold conference on the subject
at Cincinnati with the prosecuting attorneys
of those counties. One Of the first moves
contemplated, will be the revocation of the
articles of incorporation of the secret socie-
ties known as knights of Honesty" in
Adams, and the 'Sons of Liberty and Jus
ticen in Brown county.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 5,--T. A. Warren,
clerk in the Norfolk Sc Western railroad
offices here, attempted TO commit suicide in
the st. James hotel this morning. He drew
a pistol from his pocket while sitting in the,
lobby, placed the muzze above his hearG
and fred. The ball passed through his body
and lodged in the ceiling. He cannot live.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Tax ON Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. = Representative
Oates, of the immigration committee, will
introduce in the house a bill, which is an
outcome Of the Ford investigation held in
New York during the summer. Oates bill
embraces his views on immigration. 1t pro-
vides for tax or duty to be levied ON each
alien coming into the United States seeking
a horna
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Quotations for the Money, stock. Produce
and Cattle Markets for December d.

NEW YoRK--Money 2@ per cent. Exchange
quiet; governments steady.
Currency SKIES, lis bid: folr coupons l2Ss6
bid; fours-and-a-half. 10S bill.
The stock mark t opened feverish, ana
weak with Missouri Pacific the feature. That
stock was freely sold, nnd doclin I'd rapidly
dragging down the rest OF the list. AT the
end of the first hour the decline ranged from
Il to per cent Since ii a. m, however, the
greater part Of the deyline has been rec, "
cred on covering by the shorts.
The market at this writing Is feverish
again.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

columns OF which its young editor, who has
only been a resident of this country nine
months is giving expression to even more
in1iam natory cpini sni arguments and pre-
varications than his hanged predecessor.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

CATTLE-Prime. S. 0OD5 20 fur TO good,
80 UOlD4 Ug common, 81 50D2 IS; stockers.
81 0G3 ~. feeders, - &5GDl 10.
HOGS ~Pailadelphias. SIS zoos 6j; mixed.
eb l6lb5 30: Workers. s. 0IsI5 lG common 10
lair 4 @'05 %; CRUISERS and sJubbers s. %
1b6 IS pigs, 81 300 ".
SHEEP.PriIne. S. 250l 80: fair 70 gooI.
50 UOQ1I 70. common. 81 6J12 ~.
LAMRS-s3 O0lk5 90
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

HOGS-Far 10 good. S. 1915 40; mixed
packing, S. lO1j 30; neayy TO cnoics, s. 2O0
40.
CATTLE,-Choice 70 extra shipping, 81 000
5b; mixei, 81 ESQ., S5s stockers and feeders.
81 tlGt3 90
SHEEP Common u cnoice, s. 6ODi so
LAAlBS-x4 Utlt5 70.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

wHEAT--Active; easn, 81 OiI6al oa De-
cember 81 0lJ1.
COkN-Actiyc: cash. 35l8c-
OATS-Steady. casn. &c
CLOVER SEED-Casa s. Kif JanuaT ~
s. 70.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
The Weather

Indications. Far, except rain or snow on
the lakes; warmer; westerly winds.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

WHEAT = No. l state rcd. 81 IA No. =
red winter january. 1 0BJA
CORN-Mixed. 4s14c.
OATS = No. ! white, 4sc; No. . mixod
cATTLE--s2 OOe5 Is per 100 pounds i've
weight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-11
Observation-Disclosures

There was crush at the Mickva Israel
Synagogue to witness the wedding of Mr.
Leopold Adler and Miss Hannah S. Quicken
heimer. The ceremony took place at 6:80
o'clock. An hour before that it was almost
impossible to get nearer to the synagogue
than the sidewalk. A canopy overspread
the main entrance, and carpets were laid
from the street to the vestibule.
The synagogue was thrQnged with guests
and friends of the bride and groom, the
employees of Altmayer a. Co. occu-
plying the pews on the north side
of the main aisle. The decorations we're
elaborate and beautiful The bridal
canopy in front of the tabernacle was built
of lace and flowers Upon the corners were
the initial letters Of the bride and groom
''G" and "A" The chandeliers were
twined with evergreen vines and moss.
There was buzz of excitement when the
bridal party arrived, and a few minutes
later it entered from the vestibule and
marched up the main aisle to the strains of
Lohengrin's march.
Mr.. A. S. Guckenhemer and Mr.. Robert
Fantel headed the procession. They were
followed by Mr.. A. r. Altmayer and Mrs.
S. Guckenheimer. Then came Mrs. A. r.
Altmayer and the groom, and after them
the bride leaning upon the arm of her
father. The four ushers, Messrs. Max
Solomon ana Fl. II. Gainesborough and
Messrs. S. S. Friedlein and Henry Bend
helm followed.
The bride wore a beautiful white satin
dress, with coul train. A long white tulle
veil fell in graceful folds from her head
Her ornaments were diamonds She carried
in her hand bouquet of white roses.
The beautiful marriage ceremony of the
Jewish church was impreSsiveIy performed
| by Rev. ]. p. Mendes. After the ceremony
| the party left the synagogue to the strains
of the Mendelssohn March. Prof NJ
Steward presided at the organ.
A reception was held at the Screven
House from 1880 until $50 o'clock, when
the wedding banquet began and lasted until
IL o'clock. The bride and groom stood
during the reception upon a dais in the
hotel parlor. Above them was a magnifi-
cent wedding bell of lilies of the valley and
around the dais were tall waving palms
and potted plants.
There were $50 guests at the banquet
which was an elaborate affair. The menu
cards were covered with satin and
were tied with silver cords On the
face, beneath diminutive bell,
were the initial letters of the bride and
groom. After the banquet the dancing be-
gan. Congratulatory kilograms We're re-
ceived during the entire evening and were
read as they were received. A large num-
Der of invited guests was present from
abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Adler will leave to-day on
an extended bridal tour through the North
and West. The groom is the junior partner
of the firm of A. r. Altmayer q Co., and
is one of Savannah's most prominent young
business men. The bride is a daughter Of
Mr. hafr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-11
THROuGE THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.


St. Joseph's Infirmary received four pa
tients yesterday.
Lhe Hibernian Society will hold special
| meeting tonight at the Guards Armory.
The Street and Lane Committee will re-
move the wood ratings in johnson square
as soon as all the stone curbing is put down.
A subscriber wants to know if it is not
| about time for citizents in Gwinnett street
| to be again agitating the paving of that
street.
The Pulaski Loan Association will hold
| its eightieth monthly meeting of series B,
at the Secretary's Office, No. lbs Bay street,
tonight
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan AS
ISOLATION will hold its list monthly meeting
at the Secretary's Office, No 11S Bryan
street, tonight.
| Tickets for the art reception at the Tel
fair Academy of Fine Arts and Sciences on
Thursday, can be obtained by applying to
the proper persons.
The Southern Mutual Loan Association
held its monthly meeting last night, but no
sales were made as all of the Associations
money had been sold in advance.
Henry street from the Protection Hose
Company's house to Whitaker street is to
be paved. pipe sewer is being put in on
Whitaker street from Henry to Duffy to
carry Of the water from the paved street.
The City and Suburban railways new
track on Bay street is nearly completed to
Whitaker street. 1t looks as though the
public is to be greatly benefited by the
competition, or rivalry, of the street car
lines
The new locomotive of the City and Su-
burban railway made its trial trip yesterday
afternoon, taking a committee of the Chat
ham Artillery to Montgomery to select a
place for the May picnic of that corps. The
engine worked splenGidly.
George Mack was tried before United
States Commissioner Frank Lamar yester-
day afternoon, on the charge of violating
the internal revenue laws in selling liquor
without license, but the evidence did not
justify the charge and he was discharged.
The Troup square boys met the Greene
square boys in game of base ball yester-
day afternoon, defeating them by a score of
II to 8. The features of the game were a
home run by Eddie Haslam aud three
Dagger by Arthur Smith, Troup square
boys.
The Board of Directors of the Chatham
Real Estate and Improvement Company, at
it's meeting held yesterday afternoon, voted
to subscribe $500 to the Floral and Art
Association exhibition building, should it
be determined to build it, on certain con-
ditions.
The United States District Court was in
session yesterday, but in the absence of
counsel, the cases assigned were passed.
Thus far there has been no occasion for
grand jury. Court adjourned, without
hearing any cases, until this morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Chain-gang No 9 is working steadily on
the Vale Royal drainage. A canal is being
cut from the Central railroad naval store
sheds toward the road leading to the water
works The work has been somewhat de-
layed, however, by the Central railroad not
putting the old food gates in order as was
agreed upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-11
Welded MID THE ROSES
TWO BRILLIANT WEDDINGS IN THE
CITY LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. William G. Morrell Leads Miss
Kittie Drane to the Altar-Mr. Leo
pold Adler WEEDS Miss Hannah S.
Guckenheimer-Ch Christ Church Beau
tifully Decorated-A Notable Event
in Hebrew Society Circles.
There were two pretty weddings in Sa-
vannah yesterday. That of Mr.. William
@. Morrel and Miss Kitty Drane took place
at Christ Church at o'clock last night.
The church was crowded with invited
guests and friends Of the bride and groom
The decorations were very beautiful. The
chancel was filed with flowers and potted
plants. The altar was covered with roses
and the chancel rail was twined with ever
greens and flowers. Every available spot
held some decoration. There was large
number of guests and they arrived early. At
o'clock the bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the Lohengrin march.
Mr.. George Schley and Mr.. Thomas
Screven came first. After them the brides
sister and maids of honor, Miss Ida Drane
and Miss Bessie Lawton, then the bride,
leaning upon the arm of the groom. The
other attendants, Miss Belle McAlpin and
Miss Mamie Lamar, and Mr.. John c. De-
Lettre and Mr.. Gordon s. Orme,
followed. At the chaucel the party
separated and the bride and groom
were met at the chancel gates by Rev.
Thomas Boone. After the ceremony the
Mendellsohn march was played, Prof.
Steward presiding at the organ.
AS the bride left the altar she was the
cynosure OF all eyes. She wore an
elegant white silk dress, entrain,
with long tulle veil and
orange blossoms. The bridesmaids wore
white and carried bouquets of roses.
After the ceremony at the church a re-
ception was held at the brides home, No.
20 Gwinnett street, where the bride and
groom received the congratulations of their
friends. The presents were numerous and
handsome
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-11
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
The Fire and Marine Company's An
nual Meeting.

The Fire and Marine Company's An
nual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Savannah, Fire and Marine Insurance
Company was held yesterday afternoon at
the company's Office, No. 81 Bay street.
A large majority of the stock was repre-
sented in person and by proxy. The annual
reports of the officers were read, and they
showed the company's first years opera
tions to have far exceeded expectations.
The election for Directors resulted in elect
ing the following hoard:
J. r. Duckworth, William Garrard,
John L. Hammond, Herman Myers,
Lewis Kayton, /. G. Haas,
David Wells, c. r. Woods,
Samuel Mcnhard, Andrew Haney,
w. w. Williamson, George j. Baldwin,
Frank W. Dssher.
MeSsrs. Williamson and Dasher were
elected in place of Col. j. II. Estill and Mr..
w. H. Daniel, who declined reelection.
Otherwise the board is the same as it was
last year.
After the stockholders meeting the direc-
tors met and Gle ctea the following officers
Presldent-Col William Garrard.
Vice PreSident-Lewis Kaytol.
SecretarY-W, H. Daniel