davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-17
SILVER MEDAL

SILVER MEDAL
And diploma awarded over all competitors, and
indorsei by our leading physicians.
Durins visit to Savannah bad occasion to
use Dr. U.mers Liver Corrector, and found it
to be all that is claimed Tor Il, and | most
heartily recommend T.. NE HrLpERr.
with Tarrant & Co, New York City.
Prepared by BF. ULMER, MD,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ca
Price 81 per bottle. II you cannot obtain the
"Corector' from your druggist, send your
order direct. and 1t will be forwarded by eK.
press freight paid.
The morning news., 1889-05-17

PlrTsBuR3. MAY ga wreck on the
PlttsJurg. Virginia and Charleston railroad
hear OrtDsby, suburb Of this city. this
morning resulted in the injury Of eight
workmeu, tnree of them seriously. The ac-
cideut was cause by freight train backing
un TO a siding on which a work train was
standing
The morning news., 1889-05-17
An Alleged Murderer.

SrARKE, FLA, May 16 Elias KelleNy
charged with the murder OF Joe Bowe $,
was brought here Monday night by Sheriff
Epperson. Kelley has been confined in the
Baker county Jail since his arrest Tuesday
morning he had a commitment trial before
Judge William f. Malpnus, aud he was
bound over and gave 81, ,000 bail.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
TENNILLE'S TRAGEDY.
A Negro Politician Suspected OF the
Crime.

d
Crime.
SANDERsvILLE, GA, May 16.-Coroner
Green Lowe sent telegram from here this
afternoon to the chief of police in Atlanta
requesting the arrest of Noah johnson
(colored), a prominent republican Of this
place, who left for Atlanta last night. The
arrest is ordered on suspicion OF his having
murdered James Chapman (coloredl, who
was found dead on the track Of the Central
railroad last night at Tennille. When last
seen alive Chapman was with johnson,
who had asked Chapman. after seeing him
pu, Si5 in his inside pocket, to show him the
way to the depot. Two severe wounds
were found on the head Of the dead man,
which it is thought could not have been
made by the train, aud other evidence at
taches suspicion to johnson.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
Death Follows Loss on a Race.

NEW YoRK, May 16-Francis D. DufTn,
As years old, a compositor employed on the
World, took a room at a Long Branch hotel
last night. During the night he ended his
lost $500 by backing Hanover yesterday at
the Gravesend races.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
Arring.on,s Jury SIN on..

QUITMAN. GA. Nav l6. 1t Is tue same
old story about the jury in the Arringtol.
Lane cese-no verdict aud no prospec. Of
one. There are various rumors as 70 how
the jurors stand, but all are only COO.
lectures. Court viii adj journ at IL O'clock
tomorrow, when the Jurors viii be dis.
charged and N striai declared.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
Fire at Uptonville.

TPToSvILLE. GA, May IS g f. Up
tons residence was burned this afternoon at
O'clock, together with ali its contents, ex-
cept one bed, an organ and sewing ma
hlle. The house is supposed to have been
fired by children playing with tire.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
Judges at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, May l6-Chief Justice
Fuller OF the United States supreme court,
and Judge Hugh L, Bond of the United
States circuit court are here on their way
TO Charleston. s. c., to hold court. The
bar Of Norfolk gave banquet this evening
ia honor of the chief Justice.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
CRACKsMEN AT CHARLESTON.
a Belief that They Have stopped Ovei
on Their Way North.

Ia Do'SA sAab ANoy nav Q oNODPOI ONSA
on Their Way North.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May l6.-The enter
prising burglar has created sensation here
during the last two days On Tuesday
n gat the residence Of j. J. Pringle Smith
was broken into and robbed. This morning
the house of Capt. Henry Gard was robbed
Of a considerable amount of valuables The
police have Information Of several othsr
burglaries, and are Of the opinion that all are
the work of gang OF white burglars who
are in the city on their way north from
Florida
The morning news., 1889-05-17
OUR VICTORY IN MONTANA.
The Republicans Now Concsde That
They are Beaten.

4neV are Beaten.
ST. PAUL, May 16.- Helena. Mont,
special says: "The republicans concede con-
troll of the Montana constitutional convsu-
tion TO the democrats by from 3 TO ma
Jority. The Herald (repJ figures the con-
vention at 80 democrats, IS republicans, l
laoor and i depe lden5, but this is partly
estimated. One district at Mssoula is so
close that the official count will be needed
TO decide the election. The vote was light,
TO which fact the republicans ascrioe their
defeat,
The morning news., 1889-05-17
OUR STATE UNIVERSITY.
THE LONG REPORT OF THE BOARD
OF VISITORS.

Several Members of the Faculty Rep
resented as Incompetent aad an In
vestigation Urged-A RecOmmenda-
ton That a Chair of Elocution be
Added Changes in the System OF
Examination.
ATLANTA, GA, May 16-Tbe report Of
the board OF visitors to the university, sub
mitted to the governor this Afternoon, Is
one of the Iengthiest and most exhaustive
of sucn reports II calls the governors
attention to the enlarged powers of the
board under the act Of 1857 AID calls for
some radical changes and Improvements.
The report asserts the incompetency of
number of the faculty, and calls upon the
university committee to investigate the
matter and if found true to request the
resignation of such professors as fail to
meet the standard No names are men
toned, but the report states the trustees are
fully aware to wh 7m reference is made.
DUTIES OF THE CHANCELLOR.
Attention is called t. the multifarious
duties Of the chancellor aud the Deces itv
of relieving him Of some of them. This, it
is suggested, can be done hv adding a chair
of elocution, which is needed, the new PRO
fessor TO relieve the chancellor Of some OF
his work The board recon- neadS that
every student be required todrill regularly,
and that the students be formed into BAT
talon Of four companies 10 be under order
of the governor AID equipped by the state.
FAIR FIELD FOR ALL.
Attention is called to the fact that
graduates of the university, who desire to
teach in the public schools, ere required to
undergo an examination, while graduates
of the branch colleges are not, and recon-
mends that all be put on the same footing.
The system of examination Is criticised,
and some Ianges are suggested. The most
important one provides at classes are not
to know Of the examination till the day of
its occurrence. The removal of the ex-
perimental station makes necessary some
DISPOSITION Of the Rock College, a
splendid building, worth s25, 600. The
board ecommends that it be sold or leased
to persons who will establish a hign grade
school for boys
FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
The board calls special attention TO the
fact that the university is not supported by
the state, and that the appropriations are
simply the annual interest on the funds of
the university, amounting to $460,O00,
loaned the state. The udents are compli-
mented on their department, ana the
faculty on the good discipline maintained.
The board recommends in conclusion, tina
the legislature N ke a liberal appropriation
TO put the university il better condition,
and urges that the institution be not hostile
to. but in earnest sympathy with, the
branch colleges and common schools, which
should be literally sustained by the state.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
AN OREGON STEAMER LOST.
She Foundered at Sea and Five Men
Are RanOrtai Drnwned

She Foundered at Sea and Five Men
Are Reported Drowned.
PORTLAND, ORE, May 16-The steam
ship Columbia, which has just arrived at
Astoria, bound from San Francisco to Port
land. reports the loss of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Company's magnifi-
cent sidewheel iron steamer Alaskan, which
fOunde ed at sea of Cape Blauco Monday,
May 13, while on her way from
Portland to San Francisco. Only
meageT particulars have been received yet.
The Alaskan left Portland last Saturday
May II, bound for San Francisco where
she was 10 60 on the dry dock for some re-
pairs preparatory to being placed on the
Puget sound route. 1t is supposed that she
must have encountered a very severe gale
while on her way down the coast The
steamer fortu ately carried no pas
sengers, having on bard only
her offers aud crew when she
went down. Cape Blanco is 400 miles south
Of the mouth OF Columbia river. Tae
steamship Columbia which was coming 10
the coast picked u the cap ain and m ate
and eleven OF the crew aud brought them
to Astoria. Five men are reported
drowned. Two boats containing the re-
maInder of the crew have not been heard
from yet
THE LATEST STORY.
PORTLAND, ORE, May l6. 10 P. M.-The
latest re liable Aews concerning the loss of
the Alaskan, is 10 the effec. that the cap
tain, ma e, first officer and eleven men
were first picked up by the tug Viglaute
and aIterward turned over to the steamer
COiu nbia, and brought TO Astoria Their,
were thirty-four pers ms aboard. As soon
as the vessel began to founder the Off ers
and men deserted her, taking to the boats
Capt howse, Capt. Woods and e.evel of
the crew got in one boat aud the remainder
Of the crew in the others. The wind was
blowing in a sJuthwesterIy direction at tue
time, and the men drifted toward the land.
The tug VigilaAte ran across Capt. Howse
and his party and picked them up Capt.
Bolle' Of the steamer Columbia sailed
up from San Francisc) last Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock, AMI
when shortly this side of Cape Blanco
he ran a ross the tug and took the passen-
gers aboard, bringing them up with him
he fate of the others is not yet known.
Hopes are entertained, however, that they
drifted landward and were saved. 1t is
positively kno IN that all got into the boats,
escaping from the sinking stea ner.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
ON The DIAMOND.
Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

COuntry'S Leading FeamS.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Louisville
Louisville ..........o . o o o I o s.
Columbus .......-1 O. O-1O
Louisville ,, Columbus 3 Batteries: Ewing
and Vaughan, Mays and O'Connor
At Boston
B9s.2n: Be-; .R7;-. - 9S9G 3 ~ I
Base bits: Boston lo, Pttsourg II Errors:
Boston2, Pittsburg Batteries: Clarkson and
Bennett Maui and Fields.
AT Cincinnati
Cincinnati. 9 % o o Z
Base hits: Cincinnati g. Baltimore 6. Errors:
Cincinnati s, Baltimore /. Batteries: Duryea
and Baldwin, Kilroy aud Tate.
AT " aSnlngtOn-
IndianaEpoIis. iE oils .......0 Q 0 II
Base hits; Washington 10, Indianapolis 6.
Errors: Washington /, Indianapolis 3. Batteries:
Pearson and Mack, Getzein and Buckley.
Cleveland - o 0 o / o 8
Base hits: New York 8, Cleveland 8. Errors:
New York 8. Cleveland 6. Batteries: Ewing
and Brown, Gruber and thinner.
A Philadelphla-
Philadelphia. II Q o-1e
Chicago. o.......-... l 6-12
Base hits Philadelphia Il, Chicago 10. Errors:
Philadelphia /, Chicago :. Batteries: Schriver
and Hutchison. Gambert and Farrell.
Kansas City........2 o $50 ais O-17
Base hits: Kansas City L, Athletic IA. Err
rors: Kansas City T. Athletic g. Batteries:
McCarty and Dolahue; Weyhing and Cross.
Al ST. Louis
St. Louis. ...........t ? o 0 l. Q
Brooklyn. g. .
Base hits: st. Louis II, Brooglyn II. Errors:
st. Louis L. Brooklyn l. Batteries c hamber-
lain and Boyle, Hughes, Bushong and
Nisner.
At Birmingham
Birmingham. ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Charleston. Observation-Disclosures. 4
The morning news., 1889-05-17
Wonld Not Change wlth al w.

From the Lincoln (Neb) Journal
Johnnie. my boy, wouldn't you have liked TO
have been George Washington"
Nav"
mo- And why7"
"He never seed baseball game In his life"
The morning news., 1889-05-17

A MAN In Augusta. Ne. in paying bill de.
duct-d cents for the stamp on ths letter In
which be sent his remittance.
The morning news., 1889-05-17

PAINTS.
OILS AND VARNIsHEs. LEADS COLORs
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros Hard OH ani Yaruishes A fun
stock of Paint and White Wash Brushes on
hand. Ca and get prices az
EDWARD J. KfEFFERs
Drug ana Seed Store
Corner West Broal aud stewart streets
The morning news., 1889-05-17

Ara recent birthday celebration In FalrhAyen,
Vt. thirteen persons were present whose ages
n9gtegAted lQl3 wears.
The morning news., 1889-05-17
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE R4LR0IN

IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL y lS''
Trains leave Savannah daily, except sunan1, sn,
Standard Time, at $3.50 A. NJ, go P NJ ''"
Il and P. ". .rd
Leave Tybee "A. NJ, 11:45 A. NJ, 6'o5 P u 'D'
0 P.B .t.o, Anrl
Leave Savannah $50 A NJ, 1880 ?. NJ "hS
Leave Tybee 6:i5 AN, 11;45 A. NJ 5.' all
Gas r. n. - Sea.
Fare for round trip, 5oc.; half taTe .]o .o-sons
son tickets at reduced rates. Family exc, ,ognd
every Tuesday and Friday. Fare ior ''D'
trip. 3Jc. half fare, 20c. -. NEW
Trains leave from the COMPANY {ps..i5sn i
DEPOT, on Randolph street. foot oil ri''''
street. -. ,;-s- s,ors|
Tickets on sale at Fernandez ci.s I.i golss
or at Gazau's cigar store under fuIssSr S,.bas No
also at ticket office at savannah anu l''0-
pot and Central Railroad Ticket Onlye, ,sn NJ
Arrangements for special eXcur3sigIns
made by addressing r. f. COBB, SUI pss,lr
eut, or II. H. WOODRUFF, Freight anu
ger Agent, Savannah, Ga. - c,opp sun,
The morning news., 1889-05-17

SEQ under Lost, reward offered for re-
turn Of terrier
The morning news., 1889-05-17

PERMITS for the erection Of over one million
dollars worth Of new buildings were issued in
Brooklyn last week.
The morning news., 1889-05-17

a ~ HN
4 Agb,.t 81
H. sbar. I,,', oeel 1s5 S
b. "hon
k1att t5s T., e-I was
tasiioIH H',5 ca
Bin an -,i'e prov
aTv ,,C' I'm. money
D. .i1s f-,'. sred :
bas .gtr,,lt ron M'
D. b,3 r.l',i ,,,led to
J. t1a S, Sa,o'aiy I
? stapt Lac "a
Iari os s4 ~ erl
j. o' ne re
setaRaa1 ~ ei'
The morning news., 1889-05-17
CUNNINGHAM & DEFoURIER CO.,
Leman Street.

I am sole agent for Savannah and vicinity.
They I'LL the want for breakfast, tea, lunch or
Excursion. Real delicacies-so nice-so tempt
ing-so different-that they create an appetite
quite cheap-can be served at once without
trouble.
The morning news., 1889-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Base ball games
we're played to-day with the following re-
suits:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
THE SANTA FE ROAD.
a Financial Plan which the Stockholders
will Look Into.

BosroN, Oct 9.-The News Bureau says
The Atchison directors Saturday were
unanimously in approval of the reorgani
zatlon presented by the special commit.
tee. a few details only rts.7....-Jtin to be per.
iected. The plan will not contain any
Morrison report or anything like it, FOR
Morrison's trade was made only for the
Information of parties at work to save
their property. The plan has not been
modified save in the direction of the meet.
ing. The generally expressed desire is to
have fewer incomes at higher rates. The
first general 4 per cent mortgage will
probably be drawn for less than $3.50 ,000,-
900 with the right to increase for new
mileage at the rate per mile for single
track and rate per mile for double track.
The income bonds will probably be limited
to $50 100000 at 5 per cent; fixed charges
Including taxes will by this plan be less
than $S,000,000, instead Of at present
about $ll 100000, and the income will
have very considerable value at the start,
and the prospect OF being worth at par in
few years with fair crops and fair rail
road rates. Ii in sixty days the plan has
not been generally accepted, security
holders and creditors can secure their
rights uuder the law, but the plan is 50
fair and just and has SO far been unani-
mously indorsed, that is hearty accept
ance by all interested may he expected. |
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
Attemnted Train Robbery.

TOPEKA, Oct. For some reason the
attempted train robbery near Hutchinson,
on the Rock Island road, last Thursday
night, has been suppressed As the train
pulled out OF Hutchinson two men were
discovered seated on the platform steps
between the two baggage cars, both heav-
lily armed. When the conductor ordered
them off one of the men pulled revolv-
.er on that official, but he was too quick,
and, with his own weapon, struck the
man over the head. The train stopping,
being still in the yard limits, the two men
got off, when it was discovered that from
another platform two more men similarly
armed, came down to the ground. AS
the train pulled out again, the men fred
two shots at the conductor, who was on
the last car. 1t was supposed that these
men, had they not been discovered, in
tended to wait, until they were eight OF
ten miles out, near the Frisco crossing,
and then make. their attempt to rob the
train.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
A Clan Gathering CalIedi

PmLADELpHrA, Oct. 6.--The four mem.
bers of the executive of the Can-na.G Gael
who represent the Cronin faction, Us op.
posed to the Nationalist faction, have is-
sued a call for d convention Of all the
camps throughout the country. The call
is signed by Luke A. Dillon and
OMeagher Condor, of this city, and
James Tierney, Of New York, and Morti-
more, Seaman, of Chicago. There are
nine members of the executive, five OF
whom are Nationalists, and who, there
fore, have the control. These FIVE have
come out in counter circular forbidding
the camps to send delegates to the pro.
posed convention US the call, they allepe.
is unauthorized and illegal. The pur.
pose of the convention, called by Messrs.
Dillon, Condor, Scanlan and Tiernev. is
stated to be for the purpose Of reorganiz-
ing the order.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
Te|egTaphic Tidings
A BRILLIANT PARADE.
Twenty Thousand knights TebpiHr in
Line at the National Capital.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.---The city is in
gala dress, and public and private build
ings are covered with bunting. The vari'
GUS designs of the Knights Templar order
are usedi decorations, furnishings pleas
ing variety. Everywhere yesterday Was
hustle, animation and brilliant coloring.
The templars formed early atthe various
headquarters, and with bands playing,
marched through the crowded streets to
the. place Of starting the grand parade.
Pennsylvania avenue was roped oil to give
full room for tie knightly maneuvers.
The crowd present was not nearly 80
large as when Harrison was inaugurated,
though moderate estimate places the
number of visitors at50,000. These are
nearly all friends OF the various COM
The number of knights in the
city has been estimated at from $1,000 to
$1,000, composing over 200 communicates
from all sections of the country. 1t was
nearly noon when the twelve divisions
of the procession formed in the streets
adjacent to the capitol. Debouching into
line from the side streets as the signal
gun fired, the long march began up
Pennsylvania avenue.
A few moments after the presidents mr.
rival at the receiving stand, the head Of
the procession filed around the corner of
18th street. Eminent Sir Myron M.
Parker, with forty.fve aides on horseback,
six or eight abreast, followed by the
Communicates, headed the
procession. They were accompanied by
;he marine band and were the recipients
II many cheers as it passed the stand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
The knck Truck.

LONDON, Oct. 9.--E. B. Burke, ex-treas
erer of louisiana, who sailed from Liver.
pool for New York on the steamer Teu.
tonic, but disembarked on arrival OF the
steamer at Queenstown, and returned to
London, says that when he arrived at
Queenstown he found awaiting for him
there q number OF kilograms from his
London agent insisting upon his return to
tend to negotiations relating to his Central
American and other properties. Burke
sent his family on the Teutonic, and says
he will probably sail for New York within
a week. Burke says he has not Il single
communication from the state officers OF
Louisiana, and declares that the attorney
general OF Louisiana AID others directing
inquiry in the bond swindle are animated
by political animosity, and he eagerly
awaits the moment when he will confront
them in New Orleans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
Colorado Schemers.

DENVER. Oct. GA. G. johnson anl
j. ii. Boyd have been arrested here by
PostolIice Inspector Patterson, charged
with sending lottery circulars and tickets
through the mails. The men conducted
their business under the name of A. c.
Ross & Co., which proved to be a myth.
ical firm. Their mail, which was
voluminous, was put into lock box and
called for by Johnson. This alleged cor
poration was called the Denver State
Lottery company. The capital prize was
$500 - one.tenth Of the Louisiana.
There were 100000 tickets and 3,134
prizes, aggregating $2G,370, each ticket
worth 30 cents.
The circulars instructed purchasers to
send money to A. q. Ross & Co., Denver,
or j. II. Boyd. No. 1918 18th street, and
prizes could be collected through any San
Francisco or Denver bank and express
Offices. The first drawing comes off Octo-
Der 10. The men wore taken before Com
missioner Brazel and held in 81 900 bail,
which they furnished. johnson claims
that he has nothing to do with the firm,
only working for Boyd at 500 per month.
Boyd denies that he uses the mails, and
says his circulars are distributed in the
city by messengers, and that as yet no
tickets have been sold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
A Big Suit.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. "a suit involving a
contract with the government OF Chill,
calling for about $IS,O00,OOO has been
filed here. Henry G. Comegys, and J.
S. Lewis, of New York, and Geo I.
Wyman, of Kansas are plaintiffs, and the
North and South American Construction
company, Geo S. Field, Chas Mcdonald,
Julio Bernstein, of Chill, are made de-
PENDANTS. Work progressed satisfactorily
to the Chilian government without any
complaint OH the part of the government
of Chill till the summer of 1889, when
Geo Field, president of the company,
went to Chill, and there, without author
ity, it is said, discharged Jared s. Lewis
from his position OF manager and super
intendent, and without consent or au-
thority of the stockholders of the COM
pany entered into a contract with
Julio Bernstein, Il resident Of Chill, by
which, for the nominal consideration OF
$17,500, the company undertook to sell
and transfer absolutely all its property
contract rights to Bernstein. The plain
titfs ask that the contract with Bernstein
be declared void
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
Episcopallans.

New YORK, Oct. 9.--In the general
Episcopal convention Rev. Dr. Hanckel,
chairman of the COMMITTEES on new dio-
ccses, presented report on the memo
rial from the missionary diocese of Ore
gon, asking that it be admitted as do
cese, and that Missionary Bishop Morris
be made bishop. DR.. Goodwin objected
that the election of Bishop Morris as
bishop Of the diocese was not in accord
ance with the constitution.
Rev. DR.. Hanckel replied that whether
that was 80 or not, the main question was
that the diocese of Oregon should be adj
mitted.
After further discussion the question
was divided. The simple proposition to
admit Oregon as diocese was unani-
mously carried, and consent was then
unanimously given for the election OF
Bishop Morris.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-09
The Montana Election.

HELENA, Oct. 9.--The election OF
Joseph X. Toole, Democrat, for governor,
is now conceded by majority Of 800 to
600. Carter, Republican, for congress bv
1000 majority. The Democrats claim
the legislature by seven, but the Repub-
licans will not concede as much but say
that on the face of the returns it is DEM
ocratic. They, claim fraud in Silver Barr
and Deer Lodge counties. The general
opinion seems to be that there will be no
contest, that the Democrats will have the
governor and legislature, while the Re-
publicans elect the congressman and a
large majority of the state ticket. The
Independent claims the state senate tie,
and house Democratic by seven majority.