davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
HOG ISLAND FLATS.
Two Captains of Pungies Tried and
Acquitted in Virginia.

Acquitted in Virginia.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-A special to the
Sun from Heathville, Va, says: Two
captains of oyster pungies were tried here
to-day, charged with illegally dredging on
Hog Island fats Capt. Ignatius Swift Of
the pungy P. J. Park, aud Capt A. B.
Headiey of the Regulator, were captured
Yesterday by Commander Foster Of the
oyster navy steamer Chesapeake. Both of
the accused were dismissed on the ground
that Gov. Jackson's proclamation had
opened the fats for all. Mr.. Lewis threatens
to protect his leased property at all
hazards.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
TRAIN ROBBERS IN THE HOLE.
The Wives of Two of the Prisoners
Make Confessions.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov ga special to the
Post Dispatch says that in addition to the
nine men arrested in the Charaw nation
Yesterday for robbing the Santa Fe train at
Berlin Monday night, two women, the
wives of two Of the men, have been ar
rested. In their trunks at their homes, at
Ardmore, two large packages of jewelry,
taken from the express car, were found.
The women have made confessions implicat-
ing the men under arrest, and also several
others who are still at large, but who are
s11snacted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A NEW IRISH LAND SCHEME.

The Scheme to be Presented to tho
Cabinet Jailed.
DUBLIN, Nov. 29-Mr. Redmond, editor
of the Waterford Nelos, has been sentenced
to three months imprisonment for intimi-
dation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
HARRISON's MESSAGE.
The Annual Bore to be Inflicted on
the Country Monday,

the Country Monday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The President
revised the last draft of his message yester-
day, and to-day three Of the clerks at the
white house were making manuscript copies
of it to be sent to the two houses of con-
gress on Monday. Very little interest seems
to be felt IN what President Harrison may
say, except in regard to silver and a
national election law. He is set down on
both sides of both questions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Tvnn,s Burned Property.

LYNN. MASS, Nov. 2o.-The official state
ment by the assessors places the assessed
valuation this year of the burned property
at 81, ,OO9, 800, and the number Of buildings
burned at 330
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A PAPER RuRNEn ouT.

TORONTO .FNov. 27-The Truth building,
owned by Frank Wilson, proprietor Of
Truth, was gutted by fire tonight. The
loss is estimated at 100000. Mr.. Wilson's
loss is from $4,000 to $4,000. His insur-
ance is $4,000. Other sufferers are:
Churchill & Co., yeast works; Toronto
Faper Box Co.; Crawford Brass Foundry
j. Moore and J. williams, printers. The
insurance of these firms has not been
ascertained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
LeonoId Conerat1lates STANLEY.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 29.--King Leopold has
sent telegram to Henry NJ. Stanley con-
graduating him on the completion Of his
task, and inviting him to his house at
Brussels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
CHILDREN BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Their Mother Loses Her Reason When
Told OF 1t,
ELLIoTTsvILLE, w. Va, Nov. 29.-Four
little girls, children of Hugh Dunn, a
wealthy mine owner, found keg of pow
der in an abandoned working yesterday
morning. In some way they exploded it and
were blown to atoms Their mother lost
her reason when told of the fate OF her
children,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Cnnl at Staunton.

srAuxroN, VA, Nov. 29-The weather
turned suddenly cold to-day, and at sun
down the mercury was at the freezing
noint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The bond offer
ngs to-day aggregated S372, 500. All were
accepted at 1857 for AS and 127 for IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
sNATCHED FROM THE WAVES.
zen Men Rescued from a Dangerou
Situation off Chicago.

zen Men Rescued from Dangerous
Situation off Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-A thrilling scene was
enacted yesterday, three miles out in the
lake opposite Twelfth street. The storms
ot the last few days have made the lake
very rough. At the point indicated con-
tractors are sinking heavy iron caisson to
serve as an inlet for the new water supply
tunnel, which terminates there. A wooden
crlo surmounts it, and on Wednesday heavy
waves began to break off the boards cover
aug 1t. There were ten men at work in the
Galsson. Three tugs were sent out Wednes-
1ay, and after working all day succeeded
In rescuing four of the men. The others re-
malned on board.
TOOK TURNS AT WARMING.
m, In little tower above the crib is "a stove.
ms tower can accommodate only two per-
sons at time, and all night wednesday
nlgnt and part of yesterday the six men
tooK turns at warming and drying them
serves at this stove and then descending to
~ ~ Cne CRIB, where they became soaked and
Uncovered. Tugs weressent to their rescue
m out could not get at them. Then the gov
success,
EVERYTHING RISKED.
Finally Supt Sanger decided to risk
HIyerythlng in behalf of the imperiled
Myes, and after two and q half hours of
ta tause heroic and hazardous work, took off
- .our OF the men. The other two declined
w. " take the chances OF leap into the tug,
seeing how their companions were buffetted,
S Suu as there was room in the little tower
t6a ~. Dotn OF them, they were left there for
r,'e ue night. This morning a tug was sent
Ou'' and they were taken off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Aavana,s Cigar FACTORIES.

facto.s;ANA, Nov. 29.-Five of the cigar
Aays .es belonging to the ''so-called s'trust'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
BOSTON'S HEAVY LOSSES.
THE BANKS BELIEVE THE INsUR-
ANCR COMPANIES WILL PAY.

Money Apt to be More Plentiful as an
Immediate Effect of the Fire-A New
Theory That it Started in Jordan,
Marsh & Cos. Building Wednesday
Night.
Boston, Nov. 29.-At the banks there is
very little apprehension of any serious re-
suit from the fire, as the foreign companies
which lost heavily are prompt payers.
Indeed, it is thought that the immediate re-
suit will be favorable to the money market.
AS one banker said "The burning up Of
stocks and merchandise is in effect sale of
them to the insurance companies for. cash,
and will result in q short time in throwing
q great deal of cash into our banks. Most
of the insurance losses are made by the Eng
lish companies, as in the case of the Lynn
fire, and as these companies have no balances
here much new money must come from
abroad"
The assessed value of the DESTROYED
buildings is $796, 600 The individual losers,
as a rule, are men bountifully able to stand
it.
NEW THEORY AS TO THE START.
The electric clock in Cortley & Co.
banking house stopped at 6:35 o'clock We'd
nesday night The janitor and janitress
who were in the building at the time saw
the clock burn out. The appearance of
the phenomenon was as ball of fire. This
would seem to indicate that the fire started
in Jordon. Marsh g. Co. building Wednes-
day, and smouldered all night.
The insurance companies ore likely to
profit by the fire in the long run, as the
demonstration that so-called fire-proof
buildings are not fire-proof is likely to re-
suit in property being insured more nearly
up to its full value.
INSURANCE LOSSES.
The aggregate losses of the insurance
companies, as reported by the agencies, is
$3,543 220. The following are among the
heaviest losers of theinsurance companies:
Liverpool, London and Globe, England. .S13s, 900
Do,,aI of nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A BAKERY IN RUINS.

KEYPoRT, N. j., Nov. 29.-Fire started
at 5 o'clock this morning in Leyrer's bakery,
on Front street, which destroyed five build
lngs, and caused a loss of over $65, 900.
Jacob Leyrer was burned to death, and
Mrs. Leyrer and Jacob Leyrer, Jr., were
terribly burned and NAV die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
BRAZIL UNDER THE OLD FLAG.
The Change the Cause OF q Little
Irritation.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 29.-The govern
ment has finally readopted the old flag.
This action has given rise to some irrita-
ton. France has recognized the republic.
Senior Barboza, minister of finance,
has convened meeting Of bankers and
brokers, with view of conforming plans for
rendering assistance in commercial trans
actions when necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
HAFHLEis BRFWERY RuRNEn.
A WAREHOUSE IN RUINS.

HARTFORD, CONN, Nov. 29.-One of the
buildings of the Hartford Carpet Works at
Thomsonville was burned to day The loss
is SlS0,000. IL is insured for $175,000. The
building was used as warehouse. The
origin of the fire is supposed to have been
spontaneous combustion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30

Martin Farquhar Tup1er Dead.
LONDON, Nov. 20..-Marhin Farquhar
T1pDer. the author. Is dead. qged "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A NEW THEORY AS TO THE START.

The aggregate losses of the insurance
companies, as reported by the agencies, is
IS, ,543, ,220. The following are among the
heaviest losers of the insurance companies:
Liverpool, London and Globe, England. .s19s, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30

A TRADE NEARLY WIPED OUT.
The wholesale small ware business Of
Boston is, with single exception, wiped
out, but the firms will resume business as
soon as suitable quarters are secured.
Jordan, Marsh & Co., lost most of their
Christmas stock and small wares.
AS usual, large part of the loss was
occasioned by water, and buildings in the
vicinity not burned are much injured by
water. In many cases it rushed out of the
doors and windows in streams.
Two more fremen, Michael Murnan,
driver. and John Brooks, pipeman, of Com
pany No. z, are reported missing, and are
believed to be in the ruins of the Brown
Durrell building
HAEHLE's BREWERY BURNED.
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 29.-Casper
Haehle's Brewery was burned this morning.
The loss is $50, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
ysoce, that the Guard win lave large re-

ssnce, that the Guard win lave large re-
pfeseo tation.
Worsmen are putting IN shape the Office
OF the Postal Telegraph Company here. IL
promises TO he 80 nctive competitor OF the
Western Union. Some persons say II viii
only handle business dispatches and will not
handle press matter at ali. Very good pro-
gress ~ now made on the line, the delay IN
tie receipt Of poles having caused much
trouble recently.
Two Raleigh negroes have returned here
from Oklahoma, where they made entries OF
land. Both were I'm the first rush, hut were
fortunate. They win take their families to
their new homes.
Almost every dsv some negroes leave here,
though ANYTHING like a large movement has
long since ceased. The drain Is enough to
make itself felt. When the time comes for
picking cotton II is pretty certain that labor
Will Ike scarce In the section OF country In-
Guiding this county (Wake) and extending
as far east a. Greene. WAYNE, Johnston,
and Wake have lost more negroes than anv
other counties. Nash, Wilson, Durham. and
Ilarnett come next In the number OF exo-
busters.
The plan Of the negroes IL 10 organize by
districts and secure cooperation In the mat
ter Of the exodus. The State movement, as
started bv the recent convention, Is not yet
well on its feet. No man can predict what
dimensions II nav attain. Until the suiumn
the negroes will be kept stirred up by their
speakers and preachers. 50 far as known
there are no negro churches or secret s0cie-
ties in witch the matter Of the exodus has
not been discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
FOREIGN NOTES.
The yiceroyshiD OF Ireiand-A
Lengthy Hurricane.
by Auglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l

lBy AugIo-American cable TO the Dispatchl
LoNDoN. May 29.- The Earl OF Zetland has
accented the yiceroysbip OF Ireland.
The deputation appointed by the meeting
~ the Jptouist members OF the House OF
Lords and House OF Commons hcld re-
Gently at the residence OF the Marquis OF
Waterford called 90 Lord Salisbury to-day
and presented a petition adopted by the
meeting asking for the abolition OF the Wee
ROY OF Ireland and n transfer OF Its functions
TO the Secretary OF State.
In reply TO the address OF the petitioners
Lord Salisbury promised to give the matter
bis earliest consideration.
SYDNEY, n. 5. W., May ga hurricane
extending over an extensive range OF the
coast hiss prevailed for four DAYS. The rain
fall has never been equalled. Railway ttati'
has been suspended. many laudsips bay'
occurred, aud number OF lives have beer
lost.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED MINISTER'S KISSED
BRUSSELS, May 80. In the Chamber Of
! Representatives to-day Prime Minister
Beernaer: made long speech, in the course
OF which be strenuOnsly denied that The
| Government was plotting the ruin Of The
citizens through the agency Of police spies
lie accused the opposition OF making politl'
cal capital out OF the recent trlals at MONS
charge that elected applause from the mem
bers OF the Right.
NJ Bars accused tho Prime Minister OF
organizing conspiracy. He demanded al
Inquiry and moved vote OF censure against
the Government. The motion was rejected.
A resolution expressing confidence IN TIE
Government was then adopted by vote OF
IS 10 81
when the ministers left the Chamber the
crowd outside hissed them and shouted
Resign" Resign Several persons
Conspicuous In the demonstration were ar
rested.
THE NOBLE GUARD.
ROVE, May 29.-The Pope has suggested
that the members Of the Noble Guard should
serve forty yesrs, instead OF thirty a.
at present, before being entitled to a pen.
sion. The proposal meets with strong oppo'
sition.
Bishop McQuaid has gone TO switzerland.
lie will remain there several weeks.
RETURNED.
ROME, May 29.-Prime Minister Crispi,
who accompanied King Humbert TO Berlin,
has returned to this city.
THE RECRUITING ELL.
PARIS, May 29.-The recruiting bill was
passed by the Senate to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
meu,, o, fact. presented and give bis an.

mens Of facts presented and give bis an
swer In writing.
The antLMabone people then left the
White House and returned 20 the bboitt
House, where they went into secret session
again about 1870 p. Nj.
This afternoon several newspaper core.
spondenis called upon Malone ana ssheu
him II he proposed treating with the Gronef'
Brady. Cameron wing OF the party.
HE WAS SOUR
The woud-be boss looked sour. and Win
scowl on bis facs uttered an oath ana
then declared that be did not intend to pay
the slightest attention b. the kickers, - be
called the anfiS. He made all manner OF fun
Of the meeting and said that that crowd
could not elect ten delegates to the state
Convention. x-,.
kilograms and letters from John 5. wise
and Colonel II. c. Parsons were read 81 the
meeting to-day. They favor hgnt TO tne
finish unless Mshoue meets the DEMANDS
made upon blm by the "Antis."
just after returning from the White House
another meeting was held az the EOoiu oy
the ants. Ithpd NOT been IN progress long
before letter was received from President
Harrison stating that on bis return from
Rrooklyn he would be pleased 10 meet
committee and arrange day Tor 9
hearing. This committee was appointed this
evening. It's composed OF twelve or fifteen
OF the most prominent and active men en-
gagged in the movement, and when they are
given hearing Ex-Governor Cameron VIII
be he chief spokesman. General Groner. Col
onel Brady, and ex.Congressman Ltobey are
1 also a committee to wait upon the President
| Mahone's defaut and Insulting attitude
would seem 10 indicate that harmony be-
tween the two factions Is hardly to be ex'
pected unless be is disposed TO come down
| from bis high perch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
THE pARNELL COMMISSION.
The Land League and Their Missing
Books

Ipy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatrh.l
LONDON, May 90. MIR. Maurice Hesey,
member Of Parlisment for Cork, was q wit
ness before the Parnel Commission to-day.
He admitted that the Cork branch OF the
league had received applications from their
branches for list OF the merchants who
were members OF the league in order that
other merchants might be boycotted. Mr..
HeaIey held that IL was legitimate 70 place
such pressure upon sbopkeepcrs.
Dir. Joseph Big9ar. member OF Parliament
for West Csyan, testified thst be bad been
member OF the Supreme Council OF the Fee
MAN Brotherhood, but had been expelled In
1877 for advocating a constitutional acton.
He Joined the Laud Lesguetn 1879. lie de-
clared that the meaning OF the speech he
made at Cork In the spring OF 1850, In which
he referred TO the Anarchist Hartmann as
having imtstors in Ireland. had been mis-
understood. IA fact he had only warned
the supporters OF the Whiggish candidate
that the disgust OF the people was likely to
result in the use Of dynamite. In a subse-
quent speech at Castletowu he had advised
the people TO take care that the land they
occupied should be Of no value to the lsnd'
grabbers. He had further said that II
was no part OF the leagues duty TO
recommend the shooting OF landlords,
but that IL was its duty to defend anybody
charged with. shooting landlords or their
agents. lie had said this because no conh-
dence was placed in the administration OF
law, and he had held that the league ought
10 defend prisoners whose crimes were the
outcome OF bad laws. lie aud Mr.. patrick
Egsn were trustees OF the funds Of the
league. He could not associate either
Messrs. Egan or Sheridan with the ouIrsges.
Mr. BIggar said be had contributed nothing
10 the Fenlan funds. His object In ioiniog
the brotherhood was to obtain its assistance
IN parliamentary elections.
Sir Henry James. for the Times. cross
examined Mr.. Biggar. The witness said he
never TOOK part In the work OF the league
treasury. lie never drew a check or saw a
bank book. He was naturally INDECENT and
left the work TO others. lie did not know
where the record OF the money dealings OF
the league was kept, nor did he even know
why he had been associated with Mr.. Egan
as treasurer. just before the suppression OF
the Land League most Of the books were re-
moved. Thirty-two books had been handed
TO Mr.. SoameS. solicitor for the Times.
Presiding-Ju Hammer remarked that
this was the first time lie had heard about
these books.
sir Henry James said thstit was q mistake.
There we're no such books in Mr.. Soames )
possession.
Mr.. Bggar said that all OF the important
books OF the league had been removed to
England. They were very bulky. He did
not know that any Of the books had been
DESTROYED. lie had not the slightest notion
OF what had become OF the missing docu-
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
NOT GUILTY.
AVerd,cttuat wass surprise

lSTcclhl urltEftiu 70 mo bt1put-Al.i
CHARLOTTE. y. G.. May 29-It is learned
here tonight thAt j. Il. Couuclly, late clerk
OF the Superior Court OF lredeil county,
vho some tine $50 skipped 10 parts uD-
known. being short some $40 0o0, aud who
recently Of bis own accord came back and
surrendered 10 tbe sheriff has been found
.,pot guilty" Of emhexZiemont rs charged.
Thc verdict is great surprise 10 mauV.
10 seems that Chairman John b. kayes has
become alarmed about MA chances for collfc-
fiiD for me Fifth district. Last Friday ne
came home from Washington, whittier De
Dad been pressing Dis claims more than a
month. be having been assured that be
would be- appointed got later than houday OF
thi. woek. The appointment having not
lsen made, Eayes passed through mere to-
licht on hls way back TO Washington 10 see
what IS the matter.
A carpenter named Tucker was to-day
badly burt here by falling from a scsnoldinE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-30
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, May 29.-Cotton nrn; sales, 4ls
bales: upiands. IKE: Oreana. lhe.; net
receipts, 462 bales; exports-to Great Britain,
s5l9 bales 70 the Continent $40 bales; stock.
1880 bales southern nour dull. Wheat
dun and lower No. red. Sic. Ia store; options
moderately active and 4sHc. lower. closing
steady No. 9 red. May, ne: June, S4c
July. s2hc. COrn--spol active, y axe. lower, aud
weak; no. 2, 4OAailc. In elevator; options duli
ami nrm Nay. iO, s40Ac. June, phc. Oats
Spot weaker aud quiet; options less active, "a
&c, lover, and weak; May, Hka2T,c.; June,
Nkc No. spot. 2Sc. mixed western, S6a1c
Hops 6rm and in fair demand state, Hs2Sc.
Coifes-Opuons closed lover and quiet; May,
SID 4Oasld50; June, Sl6.4jssI6SO 81; spot Rio quiet;
lar caTgoes. sla624. sugar-Raw strong; fair
refining, 6kc. bid; centrifugss. %-tesi. IKE;
moIasses. S7-tesk &C.; rennod urn and sctiVe;
C. 7a7Ic.; extra G, 7ha7sc: Oh A.,
sc. .S';Os eoniscnoSsrs 4. ss.c catiOaf. ssc
crushed exc. powdered. g. graduated. SIC. !;
cubes. SIC. Molasses-Foroign nrm Sotesi.
Soc New Orleans quiet; open ketae, good "
a. a6ac. Japan. 4RaaSc., PeIoseom steady
aud culet crude N barrels at Parker's, 7.loc. I;
Philadelphia and baltimore, 6eoc. Cotton-seed
oil quiet sad iirm; crude, sOa8lc yellow, isc
Rosin firm and quiet strained, com mon 10 good.
81. i0asl lss. Turpentine dull al $50 sSsA fiidcs
steady and Quot. WOolquieI Pork dun mess.
sia15GslS50; extra primo. fiSaS2A Beef
oniet: extra mess, td1a Beef hams stronger ~
dis mess, tl25esSia5o. Cut meats quiet; pictled
bellies, 81 stysc. picked hams, nkc.: pscsled
shouldsrs. 5Ac. Niddles slow: sho<tciear.
$40. Lard nrTner aud quiet; wsstern staAm.
i7.O5; city. A0; opuo2s-May; C.S Jane,
4. 0Sas7. 05: Fenged quiet; continent. Gass.sA
Freignts nrm: cotton. 7-6ld. grain, SAd.
BALTIMORE
BALrmo.s. May 22--f1our active and steody (;
How ard streei and western sapenne. * 5oa<3
extra, S2iSesA family. ttf3as4.ss; city militia,
RIO brands, extra, g. 9oafAvN Wbess-southern
active aad steady; fuliz. Ssasoc. Loaxberry.
s5asOc western dun; No. stnisr rsd. spot
esss3,.e. Coru--soGfhern white trn ~ ffs43c
suros sasy Oais quiss and very steady western
white, e2sg3se do mixed. 2oaSDc- kye-Lighi
trade a. 5ta55c bar barely steady. prime 70
chosce timothy, sitfiA Provuions dull. batsss--
Quality pssl-r and prices moro easily Obtained
western psekca. fsAi&c. er,aEnsry, ilA1sc kkvs
nrm .. fsHc. Petroleum nrn rs1neA 16oe.
Coifes suong: Mo cArgees, fair. iSta eesAs