davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
REED AND KnGoRE sHAKEHANDs
An Amusing Incident Of the Closing
Hours OF the Session.

Hours OF the Session.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The entente cor
dale was established between Speaker
Reed and Kicker Kigore yesterday during
the closing hours of the session Soon after
the House met Kilgore, or Buck" as his
| friends call him, raised the point Of mo
quorum" and for a time it looked as
/ though the session would lie prolonged un-
til a republican quorum could be recalled.
| The big Texan suddenly withdrew his point,
however, and allowed business to be pro-
| ceeded with. His easy back down caused
much surprise among his colleagues, but no
explanation was forthcoming until to-day.
Now the Critic tells the story, presumably
on the authority of either Kilgore or Reed,
| as follows:
ION Tuesday Kigore went up to Reed
and asked TO be recognize ID to call up prl-
vate bill.
"'Recognize YOU exclaimed Reed in a
i-jocular VEN, not much. IL had the
authority I'd prefer to fine you a hundred
dollars for kicking down that door,
"'But you can't do that, replied Kilgore.
4 always know what l am kicking before
kick
"And know who am going to recog-
nize,' retorted Reed.
you
1.-The Texan did lay for the speaker, and
yesterday he got him. The point of no
quorum tied up the House. Reed accord
ingly sent for Kilgore and requested him to
withdraw his paralyzing point.
- will do it, said the Texan, IF you
will recognize me later to call up my bill
"'Oh, come, Buck said tae speaker per-
suasively, you know l can't promise that
Them said Kilgore with laugh, this
House shant do any business to-day
Now, look here, Buck expostulated
the speaker, anxious to see the wheels of
legislation revolve; you know I'm your
friend, and that only refused to recognize
you for pure devilment. Why it was only
the other day served Lodge the same way,
and you know he's the closest friend I've
got on the floor. Let up. and the first op-
portunity / get I'll recognize you. Let's
shake hands on that and be friends
All right said Buck, IN go YOU"
And the two big men shook hands
heartily, kifgore nearly pulling Reed out
OF his chair, while the other members won
dered what the twain were talking and
laughing about. 1t soon came out, for XII.
gore went back to his seat, addressed the
speaker, and announced that be withdrew
his point of no quorum. The wheels began
TO go round again. Reed got the better OF
the bargain, however, for Kilgore had no
chance after all, TO move the passage of the
bill. but the speaker assured him it will be
all right next session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
BIG BASE BALL DEAL.
The Cincinnati League Club Sold TO
the Brotherhood.


the Brotherhood
CINCINNATI, Oct. A big baseball
deal was contaminated here tonight.
What the terms are cannot be stated def
nitely, for they have not been made known
in full detail 1t is said that the cash in full
has been paid down by brotherhood officials
to Mr.. Stein. At all events, the Cincinnati
ball club, with oil its rights and
franchises, property. etc, has been sofa
and transferred to the Players League. IL
is believed that the consideration was sSo,-
600 cash in hand.
The deal was a difficult proceeding. Ev-
cry hour to-day, from early morning until
CD. m. was employed by the contracting
parties in consummating the deal. This
morning early McPhee. Mullane and Reilly
baked the business for while
by interposing conditions upon
which they should sign. McPhee wanted
S.. 600 salary and a bonus Of 10000 for sign
ing: Mullane and Reilly wanted salaries Of
from 81, 500 to 5000 and a respectable
bonus as consideration for their signing.
The matter of salaries is left with the
brotherhood
The following eight men signed the con-
tract: Mullane, Reilly. McPhee, Mari,
Holiday, Latham, Rhines and harrington.
The following officers of the club were
el0Seeu' Iesiucnt, a. = Ouh9OHo u
vice president, E P. Talcott of New York;
secretary and treasurer. F. H. Brunnell OF
Chicago; directors pro tenn, j. 1. Bruce
of Cincinnati, John III. Ward of New York;
manager, Thomas LOTUS
The Cleveland club was telegraphed
orders to come to Cincinnati and play three
games with the new brotherhood club on
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The lease of the Cincinnati baseball
grounds, which was transferred, has three
years to run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
CURIOUS FEATURES OF LIFE.

The Crew of the Barken tine Malay De-
moralized by Pretty Samoan Girl
From the San EFdncisco Chronicle
The barkentine Malay, owned by Nick
Richard of this city, was recently the scene
OF little romance. the details of which
have been received in this city from the
officers of the vessel The Malay sailed from
Port Moody for San Francisco on Sept.
4, and is expected here in a few DAYS.
Previous 10 going north she departed from
this city for Tongatobee, a port in the Sa-
moan islands.
After discharging her cargo she loaded
with ballast aud set sail for the north.
When the vessel was three DAYS out a
superstitious sailor approached the captain
with fear and trembling. He said that he
had heard some unearthly noise seeming to
proceed from the hold of the ship. He
wildly described it as similar to the groans
OF some suffering spirits confined in the
lower regions. Hardly credlting the story,
but rather with view to squash it before
captain, backed by his entire crew,
lifted up the hatch. The unearthly
noise was again heard, and with greater
distinctness, and the Investigators were
thoroughly frightened. The captain peered
through the semi-darkness aud saw, to his
astonshment, Samoan girl arraye1 in the
restrictive dress of her country Sac was
lying in the hold, sleeping soundIy and
snoring loudly. With foreboding that he
had an elephant on his hands, the captain
reused the dusky sleeper. She not ap-
pear startled in the least but complained
of being hungry. Every sailor on the ship
| offered to share his mess with her. and an
intense rivalry for the possession of her
affections at once ensued
The stowaway could speak little En-
gllsh. She managed to say that she had de-
hberately secreted herself in the hold. She
wanted to see the world, and she begged
not to be taken back The captain was
between two fires. To return her to home
would cause loss of weeks time; to al
her to remain on board was to risk insubor-
dination on the Malay. He chose the latter
course, however, and the dusky islander ac-
compauied him TO Port Moody On the
way she had half dozen offers of marriage.
all OF which she politely refused with a de-
mureness that would have created envy in
the heart Of an American flirt. When the
Malay arrived Mt Vancouver the Samoan
beauty was taken ashore and put into SER
vice with family residing there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Thomasvilla Personals.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Oct. Al. A. Sher-
rod. living near Mcdonald, in this county,
has lost by incendiary fire his gin house,
two gins and eight bales of cotton.
North Carolina.
Louis Bouchelle has gone to Atlanta to
enter the Atlanta Medical College
Miss Mary Atkins has moved to Quitman
Clinton Warrall and wife have returned
home after several months sojourn in the
north.
DR.. F. B. McRae and family have moved
to Atlanta.
Quite number of winter visitors arrive
on almost every train.
Mr. Vandyke of Waycross has leased the
Whiddon house in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
MARRIAGES.

TYSON-KU JAMES G. Tyson and
Miss CARRIE L. KUHLhAE were married on Sept
L. at St Johns church, Rev. o. P. Fitzsimons
officiating.
EVANS ROAKE-Married, Sept. 9th, 1890,
at St Patricks church. Augusta, Ga, by the Rev.
J. NJ O'Brien, JoHE 7. EvAss of Savannah, Ca
TO Miss MAGGIE CRoAKE, of Augusta, Ga. No
cards.
COULTER BURKE--Married in St Johns
church. Wytheville, Va. on Tuesday, Sept.
30, by the Rev. Chauncey G. Will
Jams, Mr.. ARTHUR ERNEST COULTER Of Lanca-
shire, England, and Miss SARAH BURKE, only
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas A. Burke Of Savan-
nah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Fish House STRUCK by Lightning.

PUNTA GoRDA, FLA. Oct. 4.-The fish
house of Arthur & Sullivan was struck by
Lightning a day or two ago. Mr.. Arthur
was badly bruised, his flesh burned and his
underclothing and the bed clothes burned,
and Mr.. Sullivan, formerly of Savannah,
was badly shocked and his flesh burned in
spots Charles Wade received heavy
shock. One corner of the fish house was
totally wrecked 1t is miracle how either
of the three persons in it escaped with their
lives.
TIE stock of general merchandise of ].
Watitzky has been appraised and released
by the sheriff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Could Not Stand the shocv

Describe the person who began the rioting, "
said the prosecuting attorney.
Your honor" stammered the embarrassed
Brooklyn man, appealing to the judge, there
are ladies' In the court ROOM" alleges the
Chicago Tribune
Answer, sternly commanded the Judge.
Great drops of cold sweat broke out on the
witness head.
Your honor, he grasped, he was a-was a.
wiry, slender, long fellow"
Well, sir, proceed" said ths Judge i'm.
patiently.
Your honor. v said one of the lawyers, ''the
witness has tainted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
WHERE DID YOU GET THEM.

have moved to West Broad and Pine streets,
and intend to make it my business to keep the
finest horses and mules in this section. When
you go to buy, call on me, keep no grub stock.
] sell al kinds either for work or pleasure. /
sell them lower than any stable in the city. I
am not the only stable keeper in town. but am
sailing my own boat, and watching all the 9th e
ers who are trying TO catch the wind. The de-
mand is for good horses and mules and have
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Burglar Alarm and
District Telegraph Company will be held at
p n. on WEDNESDAY, Oct 8, at Office of the
SECRETARY, G. II. Miller. 1871 Congress Street.
c. P MILLER President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

NIPSON.-The relatives and friends OF FRAY
CHS Fl. NIPsoE, are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from 100 York street, corner of
Drayton street, at 8 O'Clock THIS AFTER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Death of Mre. Sol berrman

EASTMAN. GA, Oct. Mrs. Sol Herr
man, very popular lady of Eastman, died
tonight at 1890 o'clock. Her death has cast
a deep gloom over our city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
HELLO. III ELLO.
I,O91.l13

HELLO! HELLO.
I,O91,113
CONVERSATIONS BY TELEPHONE
In Savannah. as actually registered at the Cen.
tra Office from Jan. list to Sept. LIST of the cur
rent year. If you had taken a telephone the
number would have been still greater II other
people find the service successful. would it not
be to your interest to subscriber
Over 1000 conversations in single day.
The busiest season of the year. when you
most need every facility for the rapid transao-
ton of business, is approaching. The cost
amounts to only few cents per day. Call on
the manager, or send him postal card, and be
will call on you.
JOHN D. EASTERLIN, Dist Supt., Macon, Ga.
r. B. ROOD, Manager, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
Cut in Two by dis Engine.

FLORENCE, ALA, Oct. 4-Eugineer Tom
Lloyd lost his life here yesterday. His
engine became unmanageable and backed
on a tlestle. He was cut In two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
A GOOD CORNER FOR BUSINESS.

Bay Street Property for Sale.
AS the owner intends changing his business, ]
have been authorized to offer at private sale
that fine piece of property on thesoutheast cor
ner Of Bay and Habersham streets.
The building is solid and in good condition,
and very roomy. The stand is well established
and a remunerative business has always been
done at this place For manufacturing pur-
poses, for large laundry. paper box factory or
hundred other purposes, this property will be
eagerly sought after in the near future.
For full particulars apply to
NJ j. SOLOMONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

respectfully announce to ~ general public
that my Orchestra is fully prepared to furnish
the latest and best music for Balls Parties.
Germans and Weddings at very reasonable
prices.
You can leave your orders at Davis Bros.
W est Broad. E. A. LACE Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
INSURE YoUR TITLEs.
The Title Guarantee and Loan Company Of
Savannah, having the use Of Beckett's Abstracts
of Chatham County Land Titles Is now prepared
20 insure titles to real estate for the protection
of purchasers and mortgages.
PREMIUM PAYABLE ONLY ONCE.
Procure the Guarantee Of this Company and
Protect Yourself Against Loss.
TO MONEY LENDERS.
We viii invest your money in first class real
estate loans, without charge TO you, and guar
antee the titles.
Office I85 Congress Street.
GEO. n. STONE. President.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor
R R RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel.
"wEEL AND WOE"
WHEEL AND WHOA
"oN WHEELS"
Everything on Wheels" bring on the
Whod'si
We recognize the fact Of being a little
OF the main thorottohfGye, but it stimulate
our efforts to drdw attention to the
Immense and UGrfed lines of netC uehtcles
No1 displayed in our Repositories; Some,
Are really noUel and unique, With a
Taste for the refined. buyers sOiH find
Much to admire; We haze done Nth
The War Prices" of former days, and
Simply ask an Inspection; Ladies especially
VIII ind neU styles TO please them non being
opened;
Don't forget our Forty Eight Fifty" CS4s so
Office
Buggy, Bay and Montgomery Streets,
Carriage and
Savannah Wagon Co.
JUST LOOK AT THESE FIGUREsi
month!
s4OO invested for 81 months will ne.
$4,000!
SO per month for 81 months will net
S1,OOO!m
GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
-OFFICERS:-
PRESIDENT. ......--.-....,....R r.. d. GUERARD
VICE PRESIDENT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. S. NELL
TREASURER. ...-..... LESTER HUBBELL
SECRETARY. .-..-.....,........R- +. bURDELL
ATTY. & DIREc OF AGENCIES G. B. wHATLEY
Office 135 Bay Street.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
WE HAVE REMOVED OUR OFFICE TO
NO. I22 BRYAN STREET
Next to the National Bank of Savannah.
ROWLAND & MYERS
Real Estate. Insurance, Auctioneers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
w Gather Tn-dnv

I For Georgia: Fair weather and
tFAlR variable winds; slightly warmer {;
| fair weather; northwesterly winds,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct /, 1890
The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership under the style Of KOILOCK &
SCREVEN, for the transaction of general In
surance and real estate business at No. 100
Bay street.
JOHN f KOLLOCK.
THOMAS SCREVEN'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MRS. W. J. MCLAUGHLIN will resume her
school duties n. W. corner Congress and lin
coin streets, on TOMORROW MORNING, Oct.
9Th. She respectfully asks share of patron
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE..

On and AFTER FEB. 1, 1890, the basfs Of neus-
urenent Of oil advertising N he MORNING
NEWS totH be agate, or at the rate Of 81 40 an
inch for the first insertion
---~-.1.--S,r -.S.|c.Sc.-~~~-~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05

NOTICE OF REMOVAL
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.
Owing to our present Quarters being entirely
too small to conduct our large, and increasing
fruit and vegetable business we have been com
PEELED TO secure larger quarters. No. 100 Bay
street. with wharf frontage which will enable
us to discharge our cargoes of fruit within a
few feet of our back door. We will be better
able TO serve trade satisfactorily from our new
location on account of increased facilities. We
will add TO our present line of fruit and vegeta-
bles full line of fancy candies, and our prices
will be as cheap on same quality OF goods, as
any house south. We intend TODD an exclusive
wholesale trade. and, therefore, invite special
attention of jobbers to this notice.
j, S. COLLINS & CO.. No. 100 Bay Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

Horses and mules for sale. Special attention
to boarding stock. JOHN e. BOWLING. pro.
prietor Auctionsers' Sale Stable, West Broad
and Charlton streets.
The morning call., 1890-06-19
BLOOD ON HIS BOOTS.
A Weak Theory in the Fladnng
Tragedy Exploded.

The preliminary trial of Edward Fladung,
charged with the murder of his wife, May
Fladung, at $50 Ellis street, few weeks
ago, was resumed yesterday in Police Judge
RX'S court.
The testimony was of comparatively little
Importance and was altogether brought out
to make a chain of circumstances favorable
to the prosecution. But it seemed quite as
strong for one side as the other, and Attor-
ney George A. Knight for the defense was
willing to admit many things which the
Prosecuting Attorney would not.
5. w. Horton, morning paper reporter,
testified for the prosecution REGARDING foot
marks Of a mans shoes in the blood on the
floor at 326 Ellis street. He also stated that
he believed that Fladung murdered MS
wife. Attorney Knight wanted him to give
his reasons Tor thinking so and explain his
theory, which would not injure the case.
The prosecution refused and the Judge Sus-
tanned the objection. 1t was intended to
show by the shoes that Fladung had walked
about III the room and stepped on the pools
of his wife's blood in the room after his
alleged shooting by her. II is known that
Deputy Coroner Smith stepped on the blood
and that his shoes were bloody ON his re-
turn to the Morgue with Mrs, Fladung' S
body
Max Elwert Of the German Demokrat tes-
tilted that he had Interpreted German let
ter found torn into pieces aad bloodstained
in the room on Ellis street. The letter was
from lady in Germany to Fladun g, and
was not even documentary evidence.
Dr. J. J. Clarke, on a hypothetical case,
swore that the fatal wound on Mrs. Flad-
ung could not have been Self-intiicted.
DR.. Won Buelow, vino had examined the
wound, testified positively that it was self
inflicted
The hearing was continued until Tues
day afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-06-19
AFTER VICTOR HUGO.
How a Los Angeles Minister Treated
BurglRr CAUGHT in His House.

How Los Angeles Minister Treated a
Burglar Caught in His House.
A professional burglar-name and pedi-
gree uubnown-met with an experience
carly yesterday morning at the residence of
DIT. Chichester, the eminent Presbyterian
divine, which he will probably remember
through the rest of his career DR.. Chi
chester lives on West Burlington avenue,
near Seventh street. The house stands
alone in a not very thickly populated neigh
borhood, which made il convenient for the
neiarious purposes oil the burglar: Inc
fact that It was occupied by minister OF
the gospel might have deferred less con-
science-haTdened individual but 1t does not
seem to have affected this fellow.
At the dread hour of 2 o'clock in the
morning of the Sabbath the burglar hOisted
q window and got in. He does not appear
to have been an expert of the highest order,
for either in effecting the entrance or while
he was counting the spoons he made some
little noise, which awoke the minister's
sons. The eldest, Jamie, is plucky and
well-developed lad of 10. he got out Of
bed, and on discovering the man in the hall,
spranE upon him and held his arms while
he called Tor help.
The burglar struggled to free himself,
but in vain. DR.. Chichester appeared on
the scene, a light was struck. and moment
later the worthy pastor and the ill-inten-
toned visitor confronted one another.
Jamie released his hold and started to
put on his clothes. His idea was that the
man should be guarded while he went to
the nearest telephone and rang up the
police Having captured rogue in the
act of making away with the possessions of
the family, 1t was very natural instinct to
wish to see him punished.
The good doctor, however, took very
different view of the matter. He dis
patched jamie to his room and took the
man into the study. No one except the
burglar and the minister knows what took
place there. The burglar could not be
found to be interviewed yesterday, and the
doctor was not willing to say anything
about the affair. At the end Of short
time, however, the front door was opened,
the pastor and the burglar shook hands
over the threshold and the door closed
again. The doctor went back to bed, and
tile burglar-no one knows where he went
nor what he thought, but there is certainly
room for ingenious speculation in the
matter.
at was just like DR.. Chichester" re-
marked member of his congregation yes
terday, who heard the story. Like the
bishop in Les Miserables,' he would give
the man the silver candlesticks and bless
ing and let him CO."
"Let US hope" said another, that the
burglar may prove second Jean Vatican"
Los Angeles Herald, June 10th.
The morning call., 1890-06-19
FALL OF A CHANDELIER.
Crashing Glass in the Corridor of tn
Civ Hall.

Crashing Glass in the Corridor of the
City Hall.
A large eight-light gas-chandelier in the
central corridor OF the Market-street wing
of the new City Hall, at the Larkin-street
entrance, fell with a sudden crash to the
marble floor about 3:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The glass shades and the fancy
trimmings of the chandelier were broken
to pieces, and the chandelier itself was
considerably warped and twisted out of
shape.
Fortunately, no one was passing under
the chandelier when it fell, though quite a
large number of persons are continually
walking through the corridor. Two men
had not passed six feet clear of it when it
fell, and caused them to jump away rap
idly. The crash was heard loudly in all
the surrounding offices, and there was a
rush TO the place by affrighted heads of de-
partments. deputies and clerks, who at first
thought that the new Larkin-Street wing
had collapsed entirely.
The heavy escape of gas caused by the
wrenching apart of the main pipe was soon
stopped by gasman, who placed cap Oh
the pipe. No cause for the fall was ascer-
talneu.
The morning call., 1890-06-19
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Secretary Caminetti Shows the Impo
ance OF the Work.

Secretary Caminetti Shows the Import
ance OF the Work.
Said Secretary Caminetu of the State
Board of Trade yesterday:
The Importance Of the resolution call
ing for the improvement of the Sacramento,
Feather and San Joaquin rivers which was
introduced by me at Mondays session of
the State Board of Trade cannot be over
estimated. These rivers are the great safe
guard of all the region which they wafer,
and the means Of preventing any possible
monopoly in freight rates. You cannot
monopoliZe the highway made by nature,
and when these rivers are naygable the
railroads are compelled to give rates that
are reasonable, or the freight will go by
the river
These three rivers tap the whole of
Central California. They are the great
feeders Of San Francisco, and bring prod
uctS to and from our doors. Ii they are
kept open to vessels far UP the streams, the
whole central part of the State is bound to
prosper. They are not now navisable as
far up as they were a short time ago
breaks in their banks have hurt the regular
channels and prevented the water from
keeping single course.
"A liberal appropriation should be de-
voted to them. Other States have their
rivers wdened and deepened, and why
should not this? 1t is only question Of
how strongly we demand it."