davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
Gelp Uante6.

GENT-Cood man TO sell real none but man -
n business need answer full Information address
* T. DICKSON, ONeill, Holt Co.. Neb.
COMPETENT MAN wanted as ONCE manager small
NOR, Cooper Union. New.York
g TATE MANAGER WANTED FOR NETWORK.
- New monthly publicatoD nothing ike ~ fsre pusi-
opportunity for right party references icaured-
GABRIELLE PUB. CO., sos Royal ms bidR ohcsRos
I'll.
XITANTF D-Butler: In the country. near New-York(
w competent 20 do the worof parlor and dining noof
reference. Inquire AZ once
Bank. x20 Broadway, to-day. ~ a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

Naval Committees. tho chairman Of the Militia Com
mittce Of the House, two military officers to- be sp-
pointed by the Secretary Of War, and two naval
officers be appointed by the Secretary Of the Navy
This commission is to investigate ara experiment
during the recess of Congress and report at the
next session In the meantime no dynamite or other
nlosiye OF similar character is to be purchased by
Tho Govornment The sum OF $50, 900 is to be ap-
proprIated TO pay the expenses Of the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
fertures ano Alestinus.

A MISSIONARY MASS-MEETING, in con-
"A necton with the Sessions OF the General Conference
Madison.ave. cor. i2etb:st, Rev OTIS H. TiFEANx
Rishon HENRY W. WARREN, ID. d., will preside and adj
dres s NAV be expected from Rev. STA SEX ING, OF Foo
Chow Conference. China Rev - H. AhoDOn N ~ ~
OF India, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
Cost an1 fonn1.

r osT-panK box No 1i5,9S5 on Dry Dock Savings
LBank Any person having claims upon said book
30 DAYS or tho sad book wit be declared cancelled anu
extnguished. ana ne" one lseaed IN neu hereoL
I osT.-Bank Book No 4S6 rs, BANK FOR saw
Ia fNGS 81 Bleeekerst, New'fork- Payment stopped
Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

increase during the Qusdrennium OF 2772 schools
80 s26 officers and teachers 3127Os scholars During
the 4usdrcnnium the conversions reported are 40 224
being an increase over the previous Quadrennium of
11o42L We have In the following foreign fields 643
Sunday schools with 80 355 scholars: Norway Sweden
Finland Denmark Switzerland, Germany Italy Bulgaria
China, Japan, India, Liberia Mexico, South America
These distributed follows In Europe 10 schools
with 1854 scholars in ASIA 1856 schools with 81 752
scholars and in America 81 schools with 7s4 scholars
There is an importan: work going on In our Sunday
schools among immigrants especially in the German and
Scandinavian Conferences In the German districts Of
California and Southern California Conferences and in
the Scandinavian work Of the NewYork East Conference
Among the Germans sos schools with 900 officers and
teachers 49, 500 scholars swedes 1o4 schools os3 officers
and teachers 5475 scholars; Norwegans and Danes 81
schools 445 officers and teachers 1872 scholars making
total among the immigrants OF 1,o3O schools IL 0s9
officers and teachers, and 81 1888 scholars German
Mehodism enrols 12sS schools, 4O3 officers and
teachers 70 1875 scholars increase during the Quad
reppium Of 80 schools 06S and teachers 1875
scholars the total number OF conversions reported dur
Ing the years in toe German department being $500
AIDING THE FREEDMEN.
The report of the Frcednans Aid Society states that
the Church now has membership of A5o,0 900 among
tho 100000 whites and 100000 negroes of the
south with more than a million adherens. IL added
The financial secretary states that twenty years in
sustaining Christian in the South,
tho society has dsbursed sl92l5 s5 ST. Add for ten
months OF the present 81 expended and the
aggregate expenditures OF society since organization
are 2oI3oe2 81 To this add $4,000 Increase Of our
Endowment Fund and have grand total OF e. 201,'
os2 OIL thus far appropriated The increase In Income
during the last qusdrennium the former one Is
tl7s $50 90 The collections during years that
during the last decade the total receipts OF the society
annually were much than doubled increasing from
s63 400 to sl6327i The Conference collections in ton
years have advanced las per cent Tho number OF
charges not taking collections decreased nearly one
thousand while total number OF charges taking col
lections has increased two thousand
During the quadrennium se7o,5o2 "a have been dis
bursed By tho society," eleS6 ~ have been expended In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
Ire Cream.

A FACT.-Hortons Ice Cream Is made from
~ VIVA cream horizons Patent super-Frozen Bricks OF
Ice asu, or Restnurants Churches Festivals &c. will
fsephsrd one hour Country orders promptly nled Depsts
sos lth-sve 598 6thave llo PARK row. oEastlzo-ek
New.York and ass Fulton-sI brooklyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
Local Personal.

J. C. Shaw will spend to-day in Macon.
G. B. Benton of Macon is at the Harnett.
Julius Krouskoff will leave tomorrow for
the north
William King of Atlanta is registered at
the Screven.
W. B. Bridges of Augusta is registered at
the Screven.
J. B. Kane and wife, of Cochran, are guests
of the Harnett
John Fl Perkins of Perkins junction is
at the Harnett
f. c. Stokes AID wife, of Mobile are guests
of the Harnett.
w. H. Carroll of Townsville is regis
tered at the Marshall.
J. R. Saunders Of Alexanderville is stop
ping at the Marshall.
w. W. Sheppard of Hinesville is regis
tered at the Harnett.
Charles A. Dowell will spend to-day at
Guyton with his family.
Mrs. S. P. Shooter left for Tallulah last
night, via the Central railroad.
R. L. Alien and f. A. Walton of Mont
gomery are guests of the Screven.
W. w. Olliff, a prominent merchant of
Excelsior, is stopping at the Screven.
William l. Boyd and A. Clinton Of Au-
kuSbN dIt kuCSLS VI LL6 OCICNcll
Robert u. Erwin, Esq, left for Wauke-
sha last night, via the Central railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Richmond, and Miss
May Richmond, have returned from the
north.
J. M. Wilkinson, Esq, of ValdoSta, is in
the city. He is registered at the Screven
Honse.
Thomas F. Thomson, cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank of Savannah, will spend to-
day in Macon.
Miss Maggie Wamsley, who has been
spending some time with friends and
relatives in Savannah, will leave for Macon
tonight.
Hjalmar Jensen, with S. P. Shelter &
Co has just returned from three months
trip through Norway. and a visit to his
native home, which he had not seen in
nine years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
No Humbug.

Our special sale of Framed Pictures,
which we inaugurated early in the sum-
mer, and which we positively close Sept.
lst., has been a great success. 1t has en-
abled many people to secure nice pictures
who, had it not been for the easy terms
offered, would have had to either cover
their walls with the cheap prints SO often
sold as engravings and etchings, and the
chromos which the willy and Silver-tongued
auctioneer would have sold them as real oil
paintings, or done without. Our stock en-
braces only fine Pictures, all carefully Sc
lected and works of merit. While we shall
continue our sale as advertised until Sept.
LIST, We shall at that time mark our stock at
reasonable prices, and as in the past, sell
for cash, We shall continue to make care
full selections of Pictures, Brlc-a- Brac and
Art Goods, and our patrons may rest as
sured that our assortment will compare
favorably with any in the eastern cities,
and our prices will always be low for
strictly irst-class goods: We are glad to
have people visit our store, and will always
afford them every opportunity to inspect
our wares All questions cheerfully
answered, and no one need feel under any
obligations to buy.
We carry the largest line of Art and
Stationery Goods in the South, and our
stock Of Fancy Goods ,0iH GI,1ays be found
tCorthy of the inspection of close buyers
Ludden & Bates S. n. Fl. Art and Sta
tionery Departments-F. E. Macarthur,
Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
alEAN1NGs FROM GuYToN.
Quarantine Matters-Rev. Onaer VIII
Talk Back To-Day-Social Gossip.


Talk Back To-Day-Social Gossip.
A Guytonian who was in the city yester-
day was complimenting the MORNING NEWS
on the enterprise it has shown in pre-
senting all the facts Of interest connected
with the fever scare, and for keeping up
with the Guytou news. THE Sunday
MORNING News has the preference" he
said, but during the fever scare there has
beel as much of demand for che other
copies of the weeks issue.n He reported
the health and sanitary condition of the
town as excellent with only one case Of
sickness, and that q deStitu sailor.
The quarantine notice Of Mayor Sweat,
which appeared in Fridays MORNING
NEWS, was surprise to many. A few, aud
only few, felt that Savannah
should not force Guyton to quarantine,
when it is claimed to be a well-known fact
that fBver cannot exist in the pure atmos-
phere of Guyton. The citizens say that in
1876, when the fever ragged in Savannah,
Guyton threw open her doors 10 the refugees
and many came with the fever on them,
and not a single case developed by asSoci
alton.
The Guytcn hotels and boarding houses
are pretty well filed by Savannah people
Guyton is always ready to welcome Savan-
nah people. Among the late arrivals are
-. "a Do"eiI, ass iSbhHb LlChtO uBeHC Vi bnb
Central railroad, with his family and
sister, Miss Dowell, Mrs. w. d. Mcmillan
and family, and w. j. Lindsay and family.
Great interest is manifested in the meet
ing this afternoon, at which Rev. r. V.
Omer will answer the sermon of Rev.
j. A. Scarborough. Mr.. Omer is q very
pleasing speaker and will present his side Of
the question, that of baptism.
Prof Druckenmiller is training the
young folks of Guyton, and will at an early
day favor the town with children's
jubilee. His first rehearsal came off at the
Gnyton hall on Friday evening, and was
largely attended by the little ones, who
evince much interest in the novel, but truly
interesting training which is given free.
The Faithful Workers" composed of the
young misses of the town, are rehearsing
for literary entertainment at Guyton hall
at an carly day. Miss Minnie Ferguson, a
most competent director, has consented to
train the girls for their various parts, which
is guarantee of a successful entertainment.
Judge Pittman augmented the Chatham
county chaia-gang Friday by sending down
George Fountain and Solomon Williams
tcolore6 with tickets for admission to the
bitches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
ON RAIL AND ORossTIn.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.

The Chattanooga Times has sensational
article regarding an express war between
the Southern and United States companies.
The trouble is said to have been caused by
a refusal of the Southern to make certain
advances on transfer matter. The develop
ments up to date give no indication of any
wide breach, and the proposed boycott Of
the United States company will probably
be declared off.
The limited train of vestibule cars on the
Pennsylvania railroad was lighted by cleo
tiicity for the first time last week. The
Pullman company has boon engaged for
some time i'll making a combination bag
gage car, in which dynamo, to be run
by steam, is placed. Electric lights
and the necessary wires have been put in all
the cars In one corner, and protected by
a wire grating, is small dynamo that sup
plies the entire train.
The Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way has reduced tbe numter of its trains in
and out of Jacksonville to the minimum.
The train leaving Jacksonville at 5 D. IN.
has been discontinued till further notice.
The train formerly arriving in Jacksonville
at a. IN. has also been discontinued. This
will leave but ono passenger train out of
the city daily, that leaving at 1880 a. m
and but one passenger train arriving at IL
o'clock noon. In addition to these trains
are two freight trains, one in and one out,
which, however, carry no passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
In THE LAWS FIRM GRIP.
FORTUNA FERNANDETS ALLEGED
PROSECUTORS ARRESTED.

The Captain OF the Frank Carvill
Brought to Savannah for Hearing
Before United States Commissioner
IAmar-Be Denies the Sailors Yarn,
and Says That He is a Deserter, and
His Story Is Fiction.
United States Deputy Marshal l.. J.
Leavy of Darien. brought Capt. VIM.
Chapman, master of the British ship Frank
Carvill, TO this city last night on the
steamer David Clark, and he was taken
before United States Commissioner Lamar
and gave bond in the sum of $3.50 for his
appearance at 10 O'Clock tomorrow for a
preliminary examination. Capt. J. K
Clarke is his surety. Several witnesses ac-
conpanied Capt Chapman and the marshal;
among them Arthur Mckee the captains
mate; Montague McDonough, John Nelson,
better known a Bismarck, aid John Ander-
son and John Graham, sailors
Capt. Chapman was seen at the Harnett
house last night. He is a Scotchman, who
has been on the sea for sixteen years, six
of which have been spent on the Carvill
With the usual Scotch characteristic, he
was inclined more to reticeuce than to
speech. Fortuna Fernandez, the Spanish
ot4Oi hC SdiNs IL Il dtStipSI liOtii t1t oIlD
bis story, the captain said, is fiction.
FERNANDEs TREATED KINDLY.
He said that anyone who would abuse
man as Fern ndez said that he was abused,
is a villain. Nothing but kindness,
he said, was ever extended to
him from the time he shipped at Monte
video until his d sertion, when Fernandez
and a sailor from Frisco quit the ship The
captain said that Fernandez was i'll clad
when he came aboard the ship and he gave
him an oil coat to protect him from the
elements while at the wheel, and the return
for lis kindness is horrible story OF
wrongs, which the cap ain said is calculated
to do him great harm, and which is very
notifying to him.
None of the sailors, except "Bism7rck,
would talk. He at first refused, but al r.
ward gave reporter to understand tuat
the captain bad treated the Spaniard kindly,
bat he limited that the mate was of a diff
ferent mold, "but / didn't see it," he
FASTENED to reply,
STRUCK IN THE FACE.
He said, however, that he himself had
received blow in the face with a buckle
at the hands of the mate, and that another
sailor had received a similar blow. "Bis-
marck" Is very anxious TO get home. He
speaks well of the captain, a I'd said that he
will go back to England with him, "but
the 6 ub-well, it's all in the grub and the
mate" he added in whisper.
Bismarck" was very anxious to know If
he had to tell all that had happened since
leaving Montevideo. II will have more to
tell, he sOhloquized rather than said to the
reporter. II have been in court twice
before, and win tell it all" He said that
the Spaniard is not a good seaman, cannot
steer, aud was treated better than any Of
the rest of the crew by the captain; he
denied the dog story, then corrected himself
by saying, II did not see it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
BALL AND BAT.
Results OF the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

~-~S@teS Va bdS LAY LOAASS OH bLC
Diamond.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Philadelphia
PPhiladslphia. ......O 9 O.
f Base sGlK philadepEia 8 New York IS Err
Philadelphia 3, New York 0: Batteries
Bufinton and Clements, Keefe and Ewing.
AT Washington
Washington. I'D l.
Base Washington IL, Bostonl4 ID. Errors
Washington 5, Boston Z Batteries-Widner
and Deasley, Clarkson and Tate.
At Pittsburg first gamel-
Indianapolis. ~ o 0 o 0 0 0 i
Base h6s-Pittsburg "a, Indianapolis 6. Err.
rorS-Pittsburg 2 indianapolis 3. Batteries
stacy ana Miller, Shreve and Buckley.
:: Second game
RE ndiaaaBssli, . s 9 dG5S Is
Base hits-Pittsbrrg TO- Indianapolis g. Err
rors.Pittsburg g. indianapolis g. Batteries
Kneil and Carroll, Burdic& and Buckley.
AT Pniladelphia-
h hsaissfs .....: ....G &Slss
Bass hits-AthIetics 49, Louisville 10. Errors
Athletics O, Louisville ~. Batteries-Ssward
and Robinson, Ewing Vaughn and Cross.
Cincinnati. ....0 0 o 2 9 / 0 x-10
Baltimore. ........1 0 0 0 0 o 8 o. 4
Base hits-Cincinnati IL, Baltimore 8. Err
rors-CiDcinnati ., Baltimore 2 Batteries-Viau
and Keenan,, Kilroy and Fulner.
At Brooklyn
BrooSyn. ...0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Kansas City 40 o 0 o. /
Base bits-Brooklyn G, Kansas City 3. Errors
brooklyn g. Kansas City 5. Batteries
hughes aud Bushong, Porter and Brennan.
AT Detroit
Detroit. ..... % O O o. 4
Chicago. ............0 0 O 0 0 o.
Base hits-Detroit 10, Chicago d. Errors
Detroit 8, Chicago 5. Batteries-Conway and
Bennett, Baldwin and Daily.
AT Cleveland
st. Louis ..........0 0 / 0 o. 1
Cleveland. ........o 0 0 O 0 0 0 O. 0
Base hits-St Louis a. Cleveland s. Errors
81. Louis 4, Cleveland 2 Decentralization and
Boyle, Keas and Snyder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
About People Who Are Coming.

About People Who Are Coming.
Keene began his rehearsals last week.
Nine. Rhea will shortly return to this
country.
Robert Mantel will open the season Aug.
q in Boston.
Annie Pix'ey and Robert Fulford are at
the Highlands.
Roland Reel opened in Boston last week
and made strong hit.
Louis James and Marie Wainwright will
open their season at St Paul Aug. a.
Henry K. Dixey arrived from Europe
yesterday and will appear in "Adonis" at
Asbury Park this wee6
Lawrence Hanley is still at Dayton, O.,
but will 60 with the Barrett-Booth COM
pany at the opening of the season.
Kate CaStleton still sticks to For Good
ness Sake DON'T Say Told You" She and
her husband are arrangi for their new
play, "a Paper DOLL"
Margaret Mather firmly repeats her asser-
ton, made during the trial of Mr.. Hills
case against her, that "if Mr. Hill wins the
suit, she will never act again"
Manager Darcy has engaged the follow
ing persons for "Grandfather's Clockn:
VIII c. Cooper, John Hazelrigg, John
RiverSdale, Leon Edwards. frankie Mac
Culloh, Clara Goldsby, Ray Williams, Fec
Rivers, May Gordon and Alice Morrison.
The season will open Sept. 10 at Detroit.
Robert Downing will open his season at
the Star theater, in New York, Sept 8.
Downing is very popular here Manager
Joseph II. Mack proposes this year to bring
out his star in more extended repertoire,
which will include, besides ''fhe Gladiator
"Ingomar," "Othello,n Julius Caesar, -
"Vnginius" and "St. Mare" which Mr..
Mack has purchased from the estate of the
late E. L. Davenport. The tragedi4n is
spending the summer at his fine farm on
the beautiful Pawtuxeat river below Wash
ington. w. NJ. WillIison will continue as
Mr.. Mack's general agent.
NJ. b. Leavitt has completed the scheme
of the Lydia Thompson burlesque COM
pany, which he is to bring to this country
in October. The company viii include, in
addition to Lydia Thompson herself, Marie
Williams, Violet Evelyn, Connie Leslie,
Kate Bienheim, Josephine Findlay, Elsie
Irving, Florence Levy, Mile Marion, Flor
ence Brandon, Louis Kellsher, j. B. Rad
cifFe, Fred Carlos, Harry Paulton. Jr., and
a chorus Of the handSomest English girls
that can be found. The new pieces to be
done in this tour will be Penelope" new
burlesque named Columbus" and a vet
unnamed pantomime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
CABLE RATES GO UP.
An Increase of Nearly $50 Per Cen
from Savannah to Great Britain.

An Increase of Nearly $50 Per Cent.
from Savannah to Great Britain.
An increase of over 100 per cent in At
lantic cable rates viii go into effect Sept. l.
The rate from Savannah to London is now
IL cents per word. The new rate will be 81
cents, an increase of 10 cents per word.
This will be the rate to Great Britain,
Ireland, France and Germany. The rates
under tie new schedule to some of the
principal continental points are as follows:
Austria. Hungary, AZ cents per word; Bel
GUM, 81 cents per word: Denmark, Al cents
per word Holland, 80 cents per word; Hun
gary, AZ cents per word; Italy, 40 cents per
word; Norway, Al cents per word; Portu-
gal, 45 cents per word; Russia, 40 cents per
word; Barcelona, Spain, via France and
Marsealles cable, 45 cents per word; other
offices in Spain, Barcelona excepted, AZ
cents per word; Sweden, a. cents per word,
and Switzerland 81 cents per word
Savannah does large cable business, and
the increase in rates viii greatly affect Sa-
vannah merchants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
MoDEsTY THE BEST POLICY.
How an Expert Billiard Player Met an
Unknown Amateur
From the NeiC York Telegram.
4 member of the New .Jars1av I a0isl

From the Nelc York Telegram.
A member of the New Jersey Legislature
was watching game of billiards at the
Fifth Avenue hotel the other evening i'll
which the billiard marker easily and grace
fully defeated the guest of the hotel who i'm
agined himself invincible.
That reminds me-" said the law maker,
"of man in my town VINO kept billiard
hall and was easily the hest III the vicinity.
One day he went to Philadelphia and pat
up at the Continental hotel. In the evening
with nothing else to occupy his attention,
he felt disposed to play game Of billiards.
The tables IN The upper saioon at the hotel
were all engaged, so he stroled down into
the basement, where be found young man,
evidently connected with the place. whom
he invited to play game with him at an
unoccupIed table.
- suppose had better give you some
points, as am strong player said my
townsman.
IF you please, said the marker.
" How would double discount dog
Very well, indeed replied the modest
young man, who went to work and rolled uD
points until he had won the game.
You play better than | supposed. Try
another game at single discoultp
With Pleasure Again modesty won.
'Im not III very good form Tonight
said my friend; L think we had better play
even.'
"A third time the billiard marker won,
and then he asked to double discount the
loser. Which he did successfully.
80 What's your nameP my Jersey friend
asked, a question which he might have
asked first, and the youth handed him a
card bearing the name of Plunkett, the
champion of the state of Pennsylvania, and
one of the strongest professional players in
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26

DARING CATTLE THIEVES.
Arrest of One OF the Alleged Band In
the Very Act.

Arrest of One Of the Alleged Band in
the Very Act.
The murder of Joe Gill last spring, near
Pooler, over the carcass of a stolen beef
slaughtered by cattle thieves, does not seem
to have stopped the depredations of the
rascals. Mr.. Gugie Bourquin had Abel
Walker (colored) arrested by Constable l. r.
Nathans yesterday on the charge of killing
one of Mr.. Bourquin's cows on Monday
last. Walker was before Justice Warning
Russell, Jr., and in default of bail was COM
mitted to Jail. II
MIR. Bourquin informed MoRNyNcyy NEWS
reporter that the shot which killed the beef
was heard, and it was SUSPECTED that an
other cow had been Killed. Some of bis
employees hurried to the scene of the killing,
getting thers' before the thief had time to
skin I, tfe'an mai, and Mr.. Bourquin says he
WI be able to prove that Walker was seen
hrafrying OFF, Mr.. Bourquin says that
Others are implicated in the theft, and that
he has lest three cows through thieves, the
gang numbering seven negroes, who go
armed to shoot down cattle wherever found
Other arrests will follow.