davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
ONLY MARRIED MEN WANTED.
Novel Outcome of Broom Factory
Strike at Duluth


DULUTH. MINI, May 9-The strike at
A. ". Cox's broom factory was settled in a
rather 81 gular manner. The proprietor
increased the wages of all his married en-
ployes, and gave the ngle men notice that
hey would not be wanted after the end of
the mo th, unless tley were married by
that time, in hich eve t they would be re-
tainel at the increase salary.
COAL HEAvERs STRIKE.
CHICAGO. Nav "A dispatch from Ash
land, Wis, repo Is that every al HEAVIER
in that city struck yesterday for a raise of
wages. TIE coal companies argue that the
men at Duluth Superior receive only
40 cents, AMI have announce their willing
ness 70 paw the rates prevailing at those
ports. The lolgshoreme contend t1at 10
cents more shout be paid her., becau q
work IS not 50 steady at DIlu h. The
mayor wa called u1on by the coal c)mpa-
mics for police protection when ew men
are put to work. | is thought that there
will be trouble before the st ike is settled.
NO MORE RIorING AT DUQUEsNE.
PITTsBURG, May 9-Peace reig aed about
the Allegheny Bessemer steel orks at
Duquesne today. 1t was feared that there
wo Id b. trouble after Yesterdays shooting.
and the sheriff vas O hand with a mum er
of deputies, but their services were not
needed. as the best of order pre-
vailed. The great plant was in opera
ton in nearly every departm INT,
ana while the strikers do not concede
their defeat, the strike is regarded as a fail
ure by diSinterested per >ons William
Dunn the striker who assaulted John Gallo
way, clerk in the mill, last night and was
shot in the breast by The latter, is improv-
ing. He will probably recover, although
his wound is a dangerous one. Galloway
is in Jail on charge Of felonious shooting.
EssEN's sTGIKE VERY SERIOUS.
BERLIN, May 9.-T le strikers of Essen
held meeting, at VIII ch il was resolved to
adhere to their mands for an advance of
IS per cent. in their wages, and a reduction
of their wo king hour to seven per dav.
Funds for the support of the st ikers are
being received f ON miners in Belgium and
Silesia, and it is expected that the f 81 sh
miners will also lntri ute to cir support.
The international character of the move
ment adds gravity to the situation.
a council of ministers, Prince Bismarck
presiding, was feld to-day to consider the
WeStphalia strikes The number of
strikers now exceeds 10000. 1t is reported
that tomorrow they will appoint delegates
to submit their grievances to the emperor
The police pr hibited a meeting of tne
strikers announced to be held to-day.
Many iron works have been obliged to
extinguish the fires in their furnaces in con-
sequence Of the strike. The number Of the
strikers has reached 10000. At meeting
of 5000 strikers in B)chuu to-day IL wa
resolved 10 sist upon their demands. The
Krupp wo ks as arrang d to obtain coal
from upper Silesla an f gland and will
resume the making of rails
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
WOMAN ROASTED ALIVE
AFkRrJ NEAR RALCYONDALE THE
SCENE OF THE HORROR

AN Old Negress Who Rushed to the
Rescue Clutched in a Dangerous
hug by the Ere nzied Unfortunate
Death Follows Linger ng orture
That X as Modified by Semi Uncon-
sc'ousness.
HALcxoNpALE, GA, May 9.-About 3
o'clock Yesterday afternoon the NEG Dor
hood in witch the underground church IS
situated was alarmed by shrieks at Mrs.
Martha MEG ee's place. An Old negro
woman who was near TIE place pr Gee led
there and found Mrs. McGhee e.velp ped in
a mes. Before the old woman could rem
der any assistance Mrs. McGhee caugat
her, and it was with fl 'ulty that she re-
leased herself and attem ted to extinguish
the flames. Before she did so, however, Mrs.
McGhee became Frustrated and elple S
Her body and limbs were burned almost to
a Crisp DR.. L. H. Lanier was summoned
at once. but not lag could be done.
ALMOST UNCONSCIOUS TILL DEATH.
Sac lay in an almost unconscious con
dition all n ght, and died this morning
abou O'Clock. T. err dress caught fr M a
fire around a pot in her yard, ana it is
pr babe hat it was burning well before 1t
was detected. She ran out of her yard
shrieki d set fire to the WOO IS around
in many places Had it OF been for @
old negro woman it is probable that re
WI uld have been burned to ashes amid the
ruins of her plantation. Mrs. McGhee IS
the mother of Hen y J. McGhee Of Reds
vile, who has earnestly proteste against
his mothers living, as it were, alone, only
one Servap being ON the premises, bat she
refused to give up her old no Q. Her re-
maius will be kept until the arrival of her
son, who was sent for last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
CARoLINA's CHURJr.MEN.
The Differences IN the Convention
Satisfactorily Adjusted.

Gu ARLEsToN, May 9-The diocesan cor
vention of South Carolina of the Episcopal
church at Aiken yesterday temporarily
settled the dis yute as to the neg % i the
church, by adopting the following alnsld-
ment 10 the C institution:
Article g. Section /. The convention shall be
composed OF laymen and clergymen as herein
after provided.
Sec 2 Toe bishop, assistant bishop Cwhen
there is oue) ami every other clergyman VINO has
been actua ly, as well as cauonically, a resi-
dent within the diocese for a space of twelve
calendar months next before the meeting of
the convention, and has for the sam period
been discnargng the duties OF his S alton as
rector, minis er or assistant minister OF an or
ganiZed parish that is or has been, or rem
after ma DE in union with the convention, or
VINO, after Continued membership of at least
twenty years in the convention is incapacitated
by the lufirmiteS of health, or age
for further active dut es OF the ministry and
presented his annual report to the ecclesiastical
authority. shall b. entitled 10 all the privileges
of a member Of this convention Provided, that
no clergyman who Is entitled to Il seat and vote
or to a seat only, in the annual convention of
this diocese, held in NAV. 1888, shall be deprived
of his rights aud privileges in subseque Il con-
ventons by reason of anything in this section
contained, but su n rights an privileges shall
be determined by the te ms of this article as IL
was in force on May |, 1889.
TEE MEANING AND EFFECT.
The meaning and effect of TINS amend
meat is best explained by the following ex-
tract from tie proceei IS;
r. W. Shand, the only lay member Of the
com mission present, said that the effect of the
report was TO rec nch9 all conflicting views
There were two p1rCies in the church one com
posed of a majority Of the clergy, the churcn
parry the other The lay party. 1t was neces-
sary that there should nave bsen an abandon
ment Of its position b. the clergy, or la.eJy. or
a COMPROMISE. He contended that the Law
men by the report would gel ne rlv III
tloy desired. The only limitation as TO coorei
clergy ,ncl was that hereafter ID ~ should b.
rectorS of churcles which would o. declared 10
be in union with the convention oy a co1-urrent
vote Of b,th orders Tn S, he said. woul be
practically exclu IN. the collrel preachers
from the floor. lie also stated that they in.
tend d TO Yield q thin 20 the bishop in not
asking NJ. Polarl to surrender bis privilege
Ths coiored conferres raspec ed tie olive branch
of peac and hence Iey advised the topt,on of
the article e amended In conclusion he
hoped that the repJr. would settle tne difficult
ties 10 the diocese.
The conven ion is still in session, but to-
days procesdin IS are without interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

oU1rMAN5 MURDER TRIAL.
The County to be Orumm sd Up to
Secure the Last Juror.

Ths County to be Drumm sd Up to
Secure the Last Juror.
QUITMAN, GA, May 9-Ths work of Sc
Collecting jury il the Arrington-Laae case
CONNIE ced this NOR ing, and was com
leted with tn exception of one juror The
entire morning was consumed in selecting
these eleve1, and five panels of twenty four
eac1, 100 in all, were exhausted. At this
stage, forty-eight addici NAL names we're
drawn fro the jury box, and bailffs were
dispatched to va ious parts of the county to
bring them in. AS it would be impossible
to have these addid Il j rOrs in court be-
fore morning, the court adjourned until 9
O'Clock tom ,rrow morning. I he following
are the name OF eleven jurcs ch sen, all
of whom are farmers: H. d. Byrd, G. .Cul-
pepper, J. D. johnson, G. ". Sta sell,
Jared Johnson, John T. Williams, B. C.
Herring, William Wilkins, J. r. McRae, J.
j. Carol J. T. Hum ohrey. Tne jury is
generally considered a good one, and one
which will do what they bslievs to be
right. In crest In the case iEcrea- es from
day to day and the trial bids far to be one
of the most INTEREST," & and sensational
ever heard in Br )nks superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
sBCR1TARx:RUs& CUTS A swATH.

a Practical Lesson in Farming by the
Head of the Agricultural Depart
meat.
WASHINGTON, May As Secretary Rusk
sat at his desk yesterday he saw the work
mel engaged in moving the first crop of
grass on the grounds of the agricultural
del artment. Something in their move
ments did not satisfy his eye. and, turning
to c net Clerk lockwood, he said
I'D like to 20 out there aud give those
fellow point"
You'd better turn that over TO me, - re-
sponded y j. lockwood. II can NOV all
arou d you
MT much" replied the Seer etsry. LAS
the boys say, you ain'o built tha. way"
TINS morning as they de the avenue
TO the department building ths sight of the
~ Wers a oIgsiie b ought 10 mind yes err
days banter, 9ud wi,Aout a word the score
try and chief clerk leape1 from the car
rage t the lawn, an !, era bilg each a
scythe from the as onisned laborers, began
30 swing them in the most approved style.
The tall form Of the secretary moved ra oidiv
along wide swath, amid the plaudits Of 1
admiring crowd attracted by the u lusu Il
spe tacle, while Maj. Rockwooi moro IA ID.
e5tiy held his own IN the contest. But he
didn'. make good bis boas of moving all
around the secretary. In fact. the latter
dem lnsrate1 his staying qualities by going
10 the department af,er tnish * his stint
and cutting off 70 heads with the ottic al
guillotiue, while the major failed to show
up AT his desk at all during the day. twas
explained that he had gone TO Mount Yer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
sCOTCz-IRIsH HISTORY.
Objects of the Association Organized
at Colum ota.


COLUMBIA, TENN, May 9.-The second
day Of the Sc)tch-I tish congress shows a
large Increase in visl ors from distance.
At II o'clock the congress was opened. DIR.
Hallorall was introduced by Preside 1t
Johnston By way Of illustration of his
inability 10 give a complete history of the
Sco,ch-Irish and how luminous it mig t
become, he told of the German wuo starred
out to write a complete history of the world
and had written three large volumes before
he reached the creation.
Proctor Knott, c lalrman of the commit
tee on constitution and bylaws, submitted
plan for the permanent organization of
the Sc Jtch-IriSh of A nerica. Tue purposes
of the soce.y are tbs preservation of
Scotch-Irisl history, keeping alive the
esprit de corps of the race, and the
promotion Of social intercourse and frater-
nal feeling among its members now and
hereafter. ANY male above the age If 81
years ID Who has Scotca-Irish blood in his
veins snail be eligi le for membership in
the association. Tle e ort was adopted.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Col. z. C. Mcdowell of the committee on
officers reported tire following, who were
elected: Pre- i1ent, Robert Bon Ter of New
York; secretary, A. C. Floyd of Tenne see;
vice presidents at large, j.
T. job lson of Alabama and
E. c. Mcdowell of Tennessee; vice presi-
dents for the states, D. Harvey McDJ veil
f'r Kentucky, D.. John Hall for New
York, Judge j.. G.. Scot for Illinois. s. B.
Ale an er for Nor,h Carolina, A. K
Mcclure for Pennsyl ia, William c.
Mcdowell for NeE Jersey, William Preston
Johnst N for L ,uIeiala, +. I. Wrig for
florida, William Wit Heary for Virgil Ma,
A. g. Adams for Tenn ssee, w. K. For
ney for Alabama, Rev. T. Wood
of Hamilto Olt. Historian and
Re yiste', TIL mas II. Green of Kantucky.
Mr. Bonner has accepted the position of
president but qIestei Mr.. Johnston to
preside over t 9 present meeti * as lie
would be compiled to leave this eve ling.
II u. Villa . Writ ienry of Virgi ia,
cfRndson of Patrick II enry, delivered an
address o The SC ptch-Irls ia the South"
giving an outlina of the Scotch-Irisn i'm
migration to America, and more particI-
larry TO the southern states. Inc CO wen
tion then a j urne1 It'll clock to-nig 1t.
At the night session Judge Scott of Hi
nois, Col A. S. Colye of Nashville, Dr.
Din more of Illinois, and DR. Mcdowell of
New Jersey were the speakers.
A re option will be given the visitors at
the Bethel 90 Use tomorrow evening by the
citize rs. Let ers and messages were read
or delivered by DR.. McIntotn from D =.
Agle y, job WaIa maker the ses ions of
the Philadelphia mother church, George
NJ. Stuart ami 0,her, exoressi G sympathy
with the objects of the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
AvERp1cr For $1,000.
STATE sU d Y SCHOOLS
The Exercises at Mig 1t Interrupted
to Permit a Marriage.

The Exercises at Mig 1t Interrupted
to Permit a Marriage.
BRUNSWICK, GA, May 9-The Sunday
school convention met at 9 O'clock this
morning and eni lyed a sple 1did service of
song, led by Prof Smith, OF LaGrange
Presiden. Ray olds, of the international
association, m lde an address on Wants of
the Work in Georgia, and kei for C m
tcibutious to NEE the conve / 10 ex-
pen,es, The sum of $3.50 was pledged
cheer ully and in a short ii ne
President Reppard, Of the state associ-
att N, re igaed, and j. NJ. Greel, of At
lanta, was electe preside
At the af noon ses 10 al interesting
talk was made bv Mrs w. P. Higgins
Hon. Will m lowering gave an earnest
talk on The ! struction Ut the B le
Judge Van Ep S, of Atlanta, was elected
first vice president.
Rev. William Saw made a stirring
speech on "R cnsibility."
MARRIAGE AT NIGHT
At the night session Hon. William Lever
ing as delivering al eloquent ad lress on
"Tbe Relations Between the Cd and New
Tes amen TO a crowded house, W en-
President Reppard sta ted singing Behold,
the Bridegroom Come,h," the organs5
played a welding march, and as tn audi
ence rose IN its feet, r ". Mex. F. McCo *
walked up the sles, foil wed by Robert
Lee Bunkley aid Miss Claude Mar il Of
and wife in few mi iutes.
NJ. lowering was no -plusssd and sop ,ed
speaking and the people were mp etely
surpri Ell. but after The departure of The
couple and thel ate d ,nts Mr. LeverinS
resumed and work we on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
FLoR1DA's LtGI 9LATUaE.

The Work of the Day in Each House
of a Routine Nature.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. May 9.-The Senate
did but little beyond routine work today,
but did good deal of that. The sergeant
alarms gathered in a quorum this after
noon.
In the house large number of new bills
were introduced, but rou inc work was
greatly DISTRACTED by hllioustering. The
house concu red in the senate amendments
to e Jacksonville and Key Wet bills, an
they only await the governors sig AZURE
to become laws. The )mmittees are hari
at work with their ha DIS full.
Unite States Senator Pdsco was a guest
of the H use this afternoon.
The demo cratic c tucuS net again tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
PLUMMERvILLE's ELECTION.
Four Prominent Citizens Arrested on
e Serious Ch trge.


q Serious Charge.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 9-Deputy
U-i5ed States Marshal Faulkinburg rived
here last mig from orrllton, having in
c.arge William Palmer, may Of Plu IL
merville; Or. s. G. White, Cyrene MrCul-
l1c aud Thomas d lrham, C arg with an
attempt t, shoot Charles Na1l who was
e u it'd S at 81 ervisor at the Novem-
Der cleo i'm at P.u lmeryille. Tpe as auls
was made at Pllmmerville some wees after
the ballot boxes had been stolen.
CHAR FED WITH THE STEALING.
The fe ieral a It'll rites thin no that
the t eft Of the Plu Amersyille, Conway
c unU ball It box che uigat ot NJve .
Der is at last cleared 10. Yesterda5 lust
efore the grand jury adjourned twJ IL
dictmentS were re urled, q to-day
rroved that these we're lndictms Is for ths
Plum ersyille hallo, box ID T.. Tue men
iud .cted are .. T. Be tly, Walter P. Wells
and Charles Ward, arge wi h u Lawful IL
seiziu and carrying away the ballot box
a ID plll books, and the fo!l1 win persons
are charged VITA conspiracy in stealing
the box: Charles G. Reid, Ben T. Whit
Thomas G. Harvey, Wlha n Palmer. War
rem Taylor Ford, Lee Hun er, Nm. l..
Woods, john &. Hea d and Theodore H.
Wells. Reid is a Young lawyer of aorrill-
ton, who las JUST been re elsei
after co victiJn Ia tho federal colrt
on a Charge Of interfering with election
iudg S. Young Wells is a son Of one of 70
~ ST promi lcls nercla us of Morri,t )u.
Bently is deputy sheriff Of Con way % nty,
under Sher II Shelbt Deputy Mlrshal
Faulknburg went 10 Morrl,on to-day and
arrested all these inca not pre.
viouly in custody aud brought them
h ere this e. enin :. The were taken before
the commissioner aud release on bonds in
sums rangi from 81 00J 60 g. OJO each.
Their examination will take plac5 az an
early day. ut they ca not be trie 1 until no
next term OF court as eapprapria ion for
tho trial Of criminal ems has been eK.
haustcd. These men are all prOmine
youug men and their arrest mas produced
great sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results OF the GaneS between Inc
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, May 9-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
AT Cleveland
Cleveland - 215 o-1s
indianapolis - O. o o, O. 2
Errors: Cleveland =, indianapolis 3. Batteries:
O'Brien and thinner; Rusie, Whitney and
Daley.
At Boston
R Rs@ York g sS2e 9 g 10
Base hits: Boston IS, New York H. Errors:
Boston $, New York 4. Batteries: Madden
and Kelly; w. Brown and Ewing.
AT CINCINNATI
G GPBis5ie ..:s ass 3 !
Base hits: Cincinnati 10, Athletic IL. Errors:
Cincinnati 3, Athletic 4. Batteries: Viau and
Earle, Wehying and Cross.
A Phiia 1elphIa-
Was Iington 10 Q 0 Q Q Q 0 0 o 0
Base hits; Phila iephla z, Washington 4.
Errors: Philadelphia 4, Washington o. Bat
cries: BufIinton and Clements, Healy, Mack
AMI Banning.
At Chic go
G Chi ago. ;:...,...-.0 aSS95 o Z
Bate hts: Chicaao Z, Pittsbqrg II; Errors;
Farrell Conway, Maui and Carroll.
A st. LOUIS
St Louis .......1 o 90 / 0 o.
Columbus .........2 0 1 0 0 0 2 K 8
Base hits: St. Louis ), Columbus Il. Errors:
st. Louis O. Columbus 1. Batteries: Devlin,
King and Milligan, Baldwin and Blgh.
At Ka s Is Cl6Y-
Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Baltimore ND 0 10 o 0 x-12
Base hits: Kansas City Q, Baltimore 10. Err
rors; Kansas City 8, Baltimore Z. Batteries:
Porter am Gunson, Vilroy and Tate.
At Chatt tnoCga-
Chattanooga. Observation-Disclosures. ....... 4
Charleston IS
At Birmingham
New Orleans .......... ..,,,... is
Birmingham. .............. Observation-Disclosures. 5
LOUISVILLE TO DIsBAND.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9-President
Davidson of the L )uisville base ball club
last nignt announced that the club is on the
market, and unless disposed of in few
days he will disband it and sell the players.
He is disguised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Wira B15Ca

BRUNSWICK, GA, Nav Of auk Nc
CURE, while on a spree, ii ID a thirty pound
irol around his neck and tried to jump int
the bay. Officer ub.erly caught and
jailed him.
A contract has been sig led for building
tie South Brunswick Terminal rail NaT.
Twenty-six delegates Of the Arkan Sas
Press Assocla ion spent to-day at ST.
S.mon's Is a and had a good ii ne.
Florence Ellnore gave a be left peform-
ance Tor the c. federa5e home tonight ald
raised q snu sn u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Gambler Chips.

GAMBLER, FLA, Nav 9.-The crops and
orange groves are needing rain very badly.
Truck farmers are busy digging Irish p ia
toes. The crop is a very f g one, and good
p ices are hoped for. The BARI and stables
of Gen Bullock, at his island grove, near
town, were destroyed by fire last night.
Two valuable mules persisted in the Fl INES.
When he Are was discovered it was too far
advanced to get the mules out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
LOUISVILLE TO DIsBAND,
A SALE OF LOTS.
The Disposal of the Inman Park Prop
erty Begun.

ATLANTA, GA, May 9.-The first sale of
lots at Inman park occurred to-days was
pronounced a great success, although the
prices brought aggreg tied $1,000 less than
as expected The crowd was large and
composed of the most substantial Cit
zens Of Atlanta and surrounding towns
IIman park is named in honor Of S. NJ
Inman, one of the directors of the Central
railroad, man who has been most active
in building up Atlanta. This spot
is destined be famous for elegant homes
and go d society aud will be a tribute to
the far-sig htedness of Joel Hurt, wno
planned and brought to success the enter
prise. IL has involved the opening of E1ge-
wood avenue, new street two miles long
beginning ia the heart the city aud the
expenditure of $4,000 to do the rk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
1ndirnntIon of the Ne rroes.

WASHINGTON. Nav o. The ilored men
are bcgi nj 10 talk OF holding colorot
mems conference hero IN case the Preside {
pursues the policy ~ adj the Birmn
ham movement and {, hat end keeping
coiorei inc , out OF prominent olioeA Tue
indignatlol of he coored men Ia growing
o. they como 10 realize tue sltuatlon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

Afiiicts nearly every one in the spring. The
system having become accnsto ned to the
bracing air Of winter is weakened by the
warm d Us Of the cna gug season, and
readily VI Ids o attacks OF disease Hoods
borsaparilli Is just the medicine need d.
u toucs aid builds 40 every part Of tho
body, aud alsc expels al impurities from
the blood. Try u tins season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
AUGUSTUS NEW HOTEL.
Annual Meeting of the Sand Hills
Stockholders.

DV-Ihu UILbT5,
AUGUSTA, GA, May 9.-The annual
me ting of the stockh olders of the Sand
Hills Hotel Gonna wa held to-day in
the excla ge building, The hotel Bouair is
about complete and ready for furni hing.
It will po sess every modern improveme II.
including electric lights and call oells, water
in every room, steam heaters, an ee-
vator III ming from basement to the
observatory, a complete lau dry outfit,
sewerag p, e c. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: Pr ide t, Alfred SAX r;
vice PRESIDENT, j cob Phi il director ,
W. H. Iu t, Ca rles E ties, E R. Sclnei Ter.
j. j. Conen, z. Car@ile. Ine ho5el viii be
ope ed to noitherl travel next fall. 1t will
contain lao rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Ir.i.h I.anrnn nmcara

Boston, May 9.-fne Ir,sA league met
hers to-day. A permanent orga izltion
was elfec ed a, follow: Piesidenl, Joh j.
d jnovan OF Lowell, vice preside Is, job
Boyle ORdlly. Rev. p. A. McKenna (
Hudson, Z. A. Collins. John W. Cummings
Of Fall River, James f. Delaney OF
Holyokc, J In f. Fitzgerald, W. w.
ID, erty, Il. j. Slattery OF birmingham,
Capt. John NJ. robil, and ovs. 100 Others
Appropriate resolutions we're ado ted. The
comm tee on credentials reported ninety
nine societies reprcsented by about 300 del
egates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Burned to | eath Near Kissiramee.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May 9.-Mrs.
Clark, llvi near Ktssim nee, was bur ed
TO death to-day. Her mouse caught fire,
and in attempting to save it her cloth z
was ignited. When assist nee reached her
everyt ing had been blu ned from her per-
son except her shoes and finger ring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

NEW YoRI, May 9.-Tae games in the
internatl nal chess tournament to-day re-
suited as follows: Mason beat q lckbu"n,
Deiman beat Judd, Delman beat Mason,
Lipschutz beat Taubenhaus, Bur beat
Bariille, and Showslter beat G. s'ip, Mar
timer beat Pollock, J. w. Baird drew with
L..