The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

| W the street accidents in Chicago caused by
| reckless driving the ice wagons are responsible
I9r the greater share. while the butcher cart
pays second 10 evel the baker wagons.
JOSEPH SMITH ate onions and cheese and
drank glass Of beer and boarded a street car
IN Brooklyn = disgdsted citizen threw him OF
| ara when Joseph went into court for redres;
| 'ns jury Wouldat give him any.
| ACCORDING 10 the Engineer there is no prop
eIly recorded instance of a locomotive attaining
a greater speed than eighty miles an hour; bacl
| DLeSsufe ana various resistauces. including that
OF tne ar, viii, 1t is asserted prevent any higher
| speed then this being reached.
BUNco is having a hard time of it in New
York The gentlemen who once lived by i;
look customers to gilded halls in brown-stone
| uIaHslpns- Now a dingy cellar in Baxter street
or one of the side streets lea ling ayray from it
| IS the bsst tn " can do. Persons who ought L
Aho" say 1t pays well yet, though.
some Of the Scilan peasants who may b,
seen at Castle Gard IN upon their arrival in this
country have very dark complications, darker
than those of the creoles of Louisiana and fully
as dark as those of mulattoes. They are sur
| prlsed at the " hiteness of the men and women
whom they see in New YORK.
| CAIRO has grocer named Tyler, and the first
question he asks of would-be purchaser is:
| DO you snore:' If the fact is admitted that
1 z
cn4Se can be made. lie has taken VOW not ~
! sell even straw cry to man who snores,
AT THE wOmen's congress now in progress at
| the Paris exposition, presided over by Nile.
peralsmes. the greatest woman speaker in the
word, an interesting paper on the Industrial
w omen OF Sweden was read by Nine. Fries.
lhey are b7nk CLERKS and managers, even pro
lessons in boys high schools working jewelers..
Watchmakers, and engaged in every sort of
wood carving. The education of nearly every
swedish girl who was not born TO fortune was
the lecturer said, in q great degree industrial
There is no doubt, the speaker added, that the
Swedish woman will soon receive equal political
rights.
The Coincide Franchise will soon be lef. en-
tirey without the great men who have main
tanned its name for the past twenty years
Coquelin, Delaunay, and Maubant have retired:
iniron and Barre are in valds, ami hardly ever
perform; tot must, III the natural course of
Things, soon quit the stage: and Febvre has Just
sent In his resg alton, mich. however, accord
Jug 10 the regulations OF the establi ShmeDt. will
not take effect until twelve months hence
Worms and Mounet- Sully will soon be the sole
survivors of one of the French theatar's mos
brilliant periods. The younger members of the
company hardly promise to keep up its tradi-
lions on the former level.
THE physical condition of Johnny Murphy. the
drlyero Maud S. Dexter and other fast horses,
is o puzzle to his friends; hence the contra
dictory reports circulated IF quently that he is
DIVING. Some months ago Murphy began COM
planning OF his lungs. and called upon his fam
ly physician in Harlem to prescribe for him.
Inc physician did 50. Not getting relief lie
called upon DR.. Allen McIane Hamilton. The
great horse trainer feared that ne had con
SUMPTION DR.. Hamil on told him. a son OF
murphy says, that ne had a disease OF the lung
which might develop into consumption. Muir
ply is now on Coney Island, and will remain
there throughout the summer. His family think
he VIII eventually get well. He is 40 years old
President CARNor has made NJ August
Lupin, the dean of the French turf, a chevalier
''on account of the valuable services rendered
by him to the cause of horse breeding for mn
ward of half a century" NJ. Lupin bought his
racer in England in 1887, at the sale of William
Tvs stud at Hampton Court. Wien it became
known that foreigners were bidding for the late
kings stock, there was immense indignatio,
and there were attempts to have the sale
stopped, but without success. NJ Lupin bought
many animals in England afterward, and his
morse J9uvence won frances first great prize
on English soil-the GoOdwood cup of 1853.
Perhaps his most famous horses were Dollar
and Salvador.
A REPLY is made in the Fortnighhy Reuie,r
to the women's appeal against women's suffrage
which appeared in the Nineteenth Century.
The reply is on the other side, and its gners
who are many of them well known want tn
ballot. They in lude women of all phases of
life, as for example, Countess of Carlisle, Lady
Dorothy Nevill, Lady Darlington, Miss Balfour
Mrs. W. E. H. Lecky, Mrs Benson (Archbi,hoi
OF Canterbury, Mrs. Thomson (Archbishop of
York;. Mrs Temple (i5ishop of London, Mrs
Goodwin Bishop of Carlisla), " 8 0Genoran
Booth Mrs. Bramwell Booth, Alderman Miss
Cons, Mrs. Richmond Richie Miss Thackeray),
Mss -'mieha EcHa ds, Miss B rn-.,n e.
ward Miss Mabel Robinson, Miss Olive Schrei-
| ner, Nine. Antoinette Sterling and Mrs. Felix
Moschel g.
JACK SIMPSON, who runs lodging house and
| restaurant in that delectabe quarter of Bangor
Me-, known as The Devils Half-A owns q
bicycle which he declares Is the largest in the
world. This wheel is So inches in diameter
simpson Is an EnglShman, and for many wears
| Travelled with circuseS and other shows having
been one of tue three "Dacoma Brothers =
famous dozen years ago for their aerial bicy-
Gle performances They gave exhibitions ut
the Crystal Palace, London; at the CIRQUE
| Fernando, Paris, and at other amusement cen
tiers in Europe and the United States On one
occasion SlmrSon gave an exhibition on his biz
wheel on a wire suspended eighty feet above
the water at Rocky river, Ohio. and it was
called a very daring performance The big
wheel, which has been around the world was
built at Birmingham, England at cost of
double system of pedal cranks enables com
mon cycler to ride it.
AN interesting Pennsylvania is DR.. Miller
Stewart of Moshannon, Pa. His right hand is
crippled. Otherwise he is hale and hearty at 20
DR.. Stewart is a native of Pennsylvania He
was porn IN huntington county OF ScOth-Irsh
parents, when that section of the state was a
wildern IS. Il often killed bears panthers and
deer in my young days said the doctor last
night TO use colioquail expression the
woods were full of them. | rameInSer Tyrone
when it was ONLY a log hut and Altoona when il
was o struggling village. Philadelphia was a
quiet town and the great western cities were q
part of the unknown and uncvilized wilderness
| studied medicine in Philadelphia fity wears
ago. My family purchased their homestead
from William Penn. AS part of this original
holding | have deeds to 3,000 acres of land in
Center county, a large portion of which is I'M
derlaid with minerals. operate largely in lum-
Der, and during the recent food l had 3 OOJ 600
feet of logs in the Williamsport boom"
THE congregation of Trinity church, Buffalo
N. Y, has been quite disturbed recently by the
fainting of choir boys during the service
Within the last two months not less tina three
of the younger singers have become uncone cionS
and been carried to the veStry room Naturally
the parents of the boys have become alarmed
and fear there is some local reason for the
trouble. The ventilation of the chancel has
been severely criticised, and, in fact the archi-
tect has been strongly co Idamned for neg ect-
ing to attend to this defect in the main body of
the church. 4 ting under Instructions the
trustees lately arranged for letting fresh air
into the chancel, and thought thus to remedy
tIe trouble. ct the boys have continued IN
faint, and the authorities are at a loss what to
do. Several par ntS have gone so far as to saw
that their children shall not sing there and the
choir is likely to be seriously affected if these
threats are carried out. While it is ALARMING
IN one sense, to have child lose conscousn 4sS
it is not an unnatural experience with younp
boys who sing. The best authorities on ia