davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
TROUBLE IN A SCHOOL ROOM.
The Grand Jury to Investigate Charg
of Assault in the Bows School,

The Grand Jury to Investigate Charge
of Assault in the Boys School,
The city court grand jury at les next
sitting will investigate the charge Of assault
and battery preferred by j. K. Germany
against R. NJ. Campbell, assistant teacher
in the Boys School. The trouble grew out
Of the punishment of Mr.. Garmany's son,
who is a pupil in the school, by Mr.. Camp
bell. After furnishing the lad, which
Mr.. Campbell says that he had the fathers
authority to do he found the boy after
school was dismissed, waiting at the foot of
the stairs leading TO the schoolroom, with
teacher. He slapped the boy on the side of
the face and head, and took him up stairs
into the school room, and punished him
again. The affair resulted in the arrest of
the teacher for assault and
battery, and of Lambert NJ
Garmany, an older brother of the boy, on a
peace warrant. Both parties gave bond in
Justice Naughtin's court, Mr.. Campbell
waving an examination TO go before the
grand jury. Lambert Germany went to
the schoolroom in the afternoon TO call the
teacher to account, but the police were
called in and the trouble was
stopped. Later on a peace warrant was
sworn out for Germany, and he was put
under bond. Solicitor General Fraser says
that the boy was badly bruised about the
face and neck. The father of the lad says
that he does not bring the charge against
the teacher on account of the whipping in
the school room, but for the assault after
ward, which the teacher bad no authority
to make, and which he says was brutal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
TO HAVE CHEAPER ICE.
The New Cold Storage and Ice Com
pany Breaks Ground for It's Plant.

The New Cold Storage and Ice Com
pany Breaks Ground for It's Plant.
The Savannah Cold Storage and lea Man
ufacturing Company has purchased the
store house property, No. 70 Bay street. and
broke ground yesterday for its new plant
The machinery for the manufacture Of ice
is on the ground, and the contract was let
yesterday for the foundation for the two
sixty-horse power boilers.
Thomas Mulligan has been awarded the
contract Tor putting down six inch arte-
sian well. AMI he was getting ready yester-
day TO put up the derrick. The present
store house, as arranged for the ice plant
proper and boiler room, is so feet front by
81 feet deep to Bay lane A three-story and
basement 80 feet front on Bay street. and 90
feet deep viii be Immediately erected.
The first floor will be used for cold stor-
age for beer and meats, the basement and
second floors for fruits, vegeta oles and rice.
and the third floor for storing carpets.
nannels, blankets. furs, clothing, and any
WOODEN goods in which moths commit depre-
datIons IN the summer months. This will
be new feature in cold storage.
The ice plant is what is known as a COM
preston machine with a daily
capacity of twenty-four tons. While it is
not expected that the cold storage building
N9AAA 70 Soul pAcsSu dS early as NAY 1911 Is eX-
pected that the ice plant will be in opera
ton by that time.
Ice will be retailed at the factory in not
10 g than l00-pound blocks at % cents per
hundred, ana arrangements will be made
with wagons TO deliver it north of Liberty
street at 10 cents per hundred, and south of
Liberty at 10 cents per hunired, making
the cost, delivered, to the consumer north
OF Liberty street 35 cents per hundred, aud
south of Liberty street 40 cents per hun
dred
The stockholders of the company will
meet to-day to elect officers.
The growth Of the city and demand for
ice at low prices for general consumption,
and for cold storage led the company to go
in and establish its plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

| L. A. Barber Of Maine is at the Pulaski.
W. O'Neil of New York is at the Screven.
j. |. Northrop of New York is at the Pu-
laski.
L. G. Campbell OF Virginia is at the Pu-
laski.
c.. J. Moore of Baltimore is at the Pulaski
| house.
c. P. Hansell of Townsville is at the
| Pulaski.
w. j. Hill of Brooklyn is stopping at the
Pulaski.
A. E. Arm of Canton, O., is at the
| Screven.
H. Watson of New York is at the
| Screven.
s. F. Siskorn of Columbus is at the
| Screven.
F. R. Borr of Syracuse. N. Y, is at the
| Screven.
Ed. A. Carter of Waynesboro is at the
| Screven.
A. B. Mum of New York is at the
| Screven.
w. W. Montgomery of Augusta is at the
| Screven.
Col. George A. Mercer went to Suwannee
last night.
| A. Hart and NJ. Loeb of New York are at
| the Screveu.
George B. Anderson of Boston is at the
| Screven house.
! Thomas Potter of Sandersville is stopping
AZ the Screven.
II. C. Burnett of Findley, O., is registered
at the Pulaski.
John F. Power of Peoria, H., is registered
at the Pulaski.
B. A. Morrison and wife, of Brooklyn, are
| guests Of the Pulaski.
| NJ. Golniski sailed yesterday on the steam
ship Kansas City for New York.
l.. T. Turner was passenger on the
Kansas City yesterday for New York.
Mrs. w. D. Harden left for Baltimore
last night via. the Atlantic Coast Line.
Bishop Becker, who has been at Atlanta
| for several weeks, is expected at home to-
day. 5Lqs
Messrs. E. J. Mayer, j. Hopkins and E.
r. Ames of New York are stopping at the
| Pulaski.
R. A. Smith and wife, Of Eden, came
into the city yesterday and stopped at the
| Pulaski.
R. H Willet and daughter. and Miss
Belle Willet, Of Washington, d. c., are at
the Pulaski
Col. William Donovan of Wadley came
| W ONO SAVJ ANoe AA5AbI anu 0bOpHSu at
| the Screven.
j. NJ. Frank was among the passengers
which sailed yesterday for New York on
the steamship Kansas City.
II. Meinhard, wife and daughter, were
passengers on the steamship Kansas City,
which sailed yesterday for New York.
| Capt. w. A. Shaw of the steamer City of
Jacksonville on the st. Johns river Florida,
| is in the city shaking hands with old
| friends.
| A charming Virginia lady. Miss Mallet, is
visiting Miss Guillie Lawton. Miss Mallet
is the daughter of Prof. Mallet, the distin-
guished professor of chem 'stry at the Uni
versity of Virginia. She arrived in Savan-
nah yesterday.
| Miss Louise Leslie gave an interesting
| evening of recitations at Mrs. MilIer's. No.
2l5 South Broad street, last night. The
parlors were filed with interested listeners
Miss Leslie is an accomplished elocutionist.
and moved her listeners to tears and
| laughter atwill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
CHANGES IN THE pRooRAMME.
Anew Order of Things for Merchants
Week.


Some changes have been made in the
Merchants week programme The school
children's parade has been dropped on ac-
count of the inability to secure the super
vision Of the teachers over the parade. Supt
Baker reported that most of the teachers
will be out of the city during Merchants
week in attendance at the state teachers
convention. The military parade VIII take
the place of the school children's parade on
Monday afternoon.
The IS. T. A." parade will take place
Monday morning, and the fireworks dis
play, which was down for Monday, has
been changed to Tuesday. The trades dis
play will take place Tuesday forenoon. The
committee having this in hand is hard at
work, and over sxty-five floats have. been
secured. One firm will have a float in the
procession which will require six drays to
transport it.
1t has been about settled that the firemsn
will make the exhibition run from head
quarters out Drayton to the De Soto, where
exhibitions on the erial ladder and throw
ing water will be given. This will take
place Wednesday. The open air concert
will be given Monday night in the park ex
tension.
The fireworks at Tybee will be in the
afternoon instead Of night. At night the
beach will be illuminated.
The cavalry tournament committee has
been unable to carry out its programme,
and the tournament will not take place.
Vernon park is not in a condition to be used
for the tournament, and it has been found
that it cannot be prepared in the short time
between now and May.
In the carnival parade on Wednesday
night Chaplain Gilmore will have the sailors
marching in their sailor costume 1t is
estimated that 1000 people will be in the
procession, and the carnival will be the
grandest affair ever seen here. The floats
for the carnival have arrived and the work
of putting them up will begin this week.
Thursday has been made as attractive as
possible. President Purse has assured every
convenience for the transportation of those
who go to Tybee. A new side track has been
laid, new engines and cars will be used and
the movement of trains will be by tele-
graphic order. Each train will carry 1000
people easily. At the island the regatta and
all races will take place. The regatta on
the Savannah river and the gun tourna-
ment are being put forward as much as pos
sible by the committees having the matter
in hand.
Reports from all sections of the country
indicate that the largest crowd of people
ever in Savannah will be here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
The Union Society.

Next Wednesday will be the 10th ami.
versary of the Union Society and the day
will be observed in the time honored way.
namely,by meeting of the members of the
society and the citizens generally at Be
thesda, and grand feast for the boys. The
dinner is provided by contributions from
the people of Savannah, who make the
stewards of the society their almoners for
the occasion. The stewards will begin
their work this morning by soliciting from
those who IRE charitably disposed such
sums as they may feel induced to give or
their means will permit toward the fund
Tor the Bethesda boys annual feast. The
stewards are Messrs. Osceola Butler, John
T p. hernandez, =, w. Cubbedge, j. A.
Thomas, Joseph Ferst, Thomas s. MORGAN
and II. j. Sutcliffe. g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
THE PROPOSED DRY DOCKS.
The Philadelphia Syndicate Still Figul
ing on a Location Here.

The Philadelphia Syndicate Still Figur-
ing on Location Here.
Mr.. Herman Winter says that the New
York and Philadelphia capitalists who
visited Brunswick and Savannah during
the winter to consider location for ex.
tensive dry docks and ship yard were so
favorably impressed with the maritime
future of Savannah that they propose, with
reasonable concessions from the city for
sites ON Hutchinson's Island, to establish
two companies, one a dry dock coinpan V
with a capital stock of $500, 900 and the other
. shipbuilding company of $250,0O0 capital,
and begin the work of bnilding dry dock
and ship yard at this port in November
next
1t is proposed Mr.. Winter says, to have
two slips to the docks, one for vessels of
5000 tons register and a smaller one for
vessels of 1900 tons register. The two
plants will be among the largest of the kind
in this country, and will give employment
to from 400 to 500 men. Mr.. Winter does
not entertain doubt OF the determination
of the projectors to carry out their plans if
the city will encourage the project by con-
cessions on the islands and he says represen-
tatives of the projected companies will visit
Savannah again and ask a conference with
the city council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Branch No. 464 Re-elecrs It's officer.
of Last Year.

of Last Year.
The regular quarterly meeting of Branch
No. 464, Irish National League of America,
was held at Catholic Library hall last
night. There was a good attendance of
members who appeared to be as enthusiastic
as ever in promoting the interest of the
branch, and in the furtherance of the
sacred and indestructible cause of Irish
nationality.
Some routine business being discussed
and disposed of, the following officers were
reelected for the ensuing year:
President-P. j. O'Connor.
Vice Decentralization T. Reid.
Treasurer-W illiam Kehoe
Recording and Corresponding Secretary
T. II. O'Donovan.
Financial Secretary. p Kennedy.
Sergeant-at-Arms-P H. Herman.
The executive council to act in coniunc-
ton with the above officers is as follows.
Francis Hart, J. B. Killourhy, John
Rourke, E. j. Kennedy, P. f. Gleason, j.
w. Norton.
The following new members were elected
Rev. P. II. McMahon, George A. Hudson.
Michael Morrissey, Thomas A. Pollard
Thomas J. O'Brien, Thomas Mckay. r
NJ. Stanley, G. H. Levan, Patrick Power.
J. ?. Hennessy, Peter Donelan, Robert NJ
Beytagh, Michael J. Cash, L. B. Ehdres
w. P. Stapieton, John Keys, Martin ]
Foye, John Boyer and John T. Liston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
REAL ESTATE MOVING LIVELY.
The Brick Manufacturing Company
Property Sold at Good Prices.

The Brick Manufacturing Company
property Sold at Good Prices.
The second sale at the real estate
rooms of c. H. Dorsett took place day
before yesterday. The crowdin attendance
was even larger than on Tuesday, and the
auctioneer seemed to be in good humor.
1t was drawn by the nature of the offer
ings, it being understood that the property
to be sold belonged to the Savannah Brick
Manufacturing Company, and consisted of
well located vacant land. Much of the
land was in the vicinity of the deDot of the
south Bound railroad terminal site, while
other portions of it was on what is SUD-
posed to be the right of way. The result of
the sale is said to have been satisfactory to
the corporation selling, but the buyers
seemed to be well pleased, and they say
that they have great bargains.
The first piece offered was on Gwinnett
street near the new artesian well. There
were about forty acres in this piece. 1t is
Known as lots No. 81, So and SO. The bid
ding was quite spirited and the auctioneer
quite chatty, but the buyer paid but $4O0
per acre for it. Fractions No. l and 2
caused even greater competition. This
brought $40 per acre. In addition to the
above the following lots were sold, all
more or less, near the South Bound site and
easily traced on the city map: No. IS, $500
per acre; No. 40, S3l0 per acre; Nos. 30 and
81, s275 per acre; No. "a, $3.50 per acre Gre.
No. l, $3.50 per acre; No. 2, $265 per acre:
No. 3, 1855 per acre; No. 4, 1891 per acre
Nos. and 6. $50 per acre. Twelve acres
adjoining the Exiey land, 5000 per acre.
One or two out Of town buyers were pres
ent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
Revival at Trinity.

The revival at Trinity is growing in inter
est. The congregations are increasing. The
prospect is SO good for great meeting that
the evangelists, Rev. j. L. Tilmau aud son,
will remain through another week. The
former will preach tomorrow at IL o'clock
a. m. and o'clock p. m. and every evening
during the ensuing week except Saturday.
Every morning at 10 O'clock there will be a
PRAYER meeting to which, as to the night
and impressive feature of these meetings is
the singing with piano and organ accom-.
paniment. The touching solos of Charlie
Tilman are very highly appreciated by the
audience.
children's mass meeting will be held at
TO o'clock this morning conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Tilman and son. The singing will be a
feature Of the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
HIS SKULL CRUSHED IN.

A Wounded Colored Man Found on
the Central Railroad Track.
John Lee (colore0 was found lying beside
the Central railroad track at the Charleston
and Savannah junction yesterday morning
in an unconscious condition. Assistant
Train Master Borders sent an engine out
and had the man brought into the city and
sent to the Georgia Infirmary. His fore.
head is crushed in, and it is presumed that
he was knocked off of the track by a train.
Nobody saw him on the track and he was
found by q section master. and the matter
was reported to Mr. Borders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
GEN. ANDHRsoN's PORTRAIT.
1t Now Hangs in the Georgia Hussars
Hall.

At the meeting of the Georgia Hussars
night before last, Corpl. Postell, on behalf
of himself and some other members pre-
sented full sized portrait of Gen. R. H.
Anderson to the troop.
The portrait was accepted, on behalf of
the Hussars, by Capt G B. Pritchard in a
feeling speech in which he referred to the
military record Of the original of the por-
trait under whom he served as lieutenant of
the troop in 1877 up to the time
of the resignation of Gen. Ander-
son as captain Of the Hussars Capt.
Pritchard said that the portrait is the lost
link which completes the chain of the por-
traits of all the commanding officers of the
troop from 1885 down to the present, Gen.
Anderson's picture being the only absent
link.
The picture is by Launey q Goepel, an
excellent likeness of the dead ex-command-
er Of the Hussars, and is handsomely framed
in heavy gilded holding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
wAYCRoss' CRACK RIFLES.
COL Reilly Compliments the Compan
Upon Its Inspection.

Col. Reilly Compliments the Company
Upon It's Inspection.
Lieut.. Col. Reilly of the First Volunteer
regiment returned last night from Way
cross, whore he went by order of the adju-
tant general to inspect the Waycross Rifles
and to examine its captain elect, ]. Mop.
Farr. Col. Reilly was met upon his ar
rival in Waycross by a deputation OF the
company, and was escorted to the residence
OF Capt. Farr, whose guest he was during
his stay there.
The inspection was an event for WAY
cross. The company turned out thirty
eight men in uniform with Capt. ]. Mop.
Farr, First Lieut.. B. Sirmans aud Second
Lieut.. j. L. Jones. The company's uniform is
line quality of cadet gray VITA gilt braid
and black cloth trimmings; the coat a cut
away with black cloth facngs on the collar
and cuffs aud with gilt braid sashings on
the breast and knot on the arms; the pam
falcons with II inch black cloth stripe on
the outside seam; hemlet of black cloth
with spike.
The inspection and drill was rigid. The
company acquitted itself most admirably,
executing the movements with a pre-
clslon and accuracy that would have re-
nected credit upon some of the foremost
commands of the state. The sponsor for
company was Miss Sue Wideman, and the
maids of honor were Miss Daisy Hudson
and Miss Fannie Wideman.
After the inspection and drill ball was
given in honor of the occasion. The spon-
sor. Miss Wideman, and Col. Reilly led the
grand march and the first dance.
Col Reilly's visit was a delightfully."-
pleasant one, and he said lass night that he
regretted that he could not yield to the re-
quest Of his generous hosts TO stay longer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
NEARLY KNOCKED IT DOWN.
A Water Car Collides With an Elec
trio Light Tower.

VI ~ A~AS Aib wv Ok
By collision with the water cart at Boil
ton and Montgomery streets night before
last, the two eastern upright columns of the
electric light tower were broken off at the
base, and the columns were badly bent
The tower now depends on its one intact
column for its main support. the broken
columns being poorly dashed down with
half inch rope.
The water cart..was coming rapidly north
on the belt line when it jumped the track,
the axle Of one of the trucks striking the
southeastern column OF the tower with a
force which not only broke off two of the
columns but demolished the wheels of the
car, and turned it over a bad wreck. 1t
was got away yesterday afternoon. The
tower will have to come down or be imme.
diately repaired, as in its present condition
1t is dangerous menace to life and prop
erty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

The past week was certainly a great one
for wedding presents. We do not think
that we ever sold so many really elegant
and costly ones in as short period in our
experience. The whole city seemed to
reaiize az once that Sternberg's grand COL
lection of very appropriate articles began a
new era in the jewelry and art lines in Sa-
vannah. Our stock is still unimpaired in
quantity, quality or variety. Our display
OF silver has proven a revelation and our
nerve In bringing such stock south has
eiiclted words OF praise on all hands. We
have only been aoide awake. that's ali
we decided to make break from old tradi
tlons, as We felt that nothing is too oood
for Sdranndh. Our ware-rooms consti-
tute rare exhibition, with the advantage
over most expositions of being free to all.
ana we even urge visits of inspection, even
If you need nothing in our line.
NJ. STERNBERG & BIO.
Ado. Isl Broughton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

The Sunday Morning News
VIII be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estilrs News Depot.
CoDner's News Stand.
E. ]. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
I. A. Mullryne & Co.'S Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
Sc. J. X. Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
w: A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets. --Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
Mrs. j. K. Barney's Programme
Meetings in Savannah

Mrs. j. K. Barney's Programme of
Meetings in Savannah.
Mrs. J. K. Barney, national superinten-
dent of the Jail and prison work of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. ar
rived in Savannah yesterday, and was
rendered an informal reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Webb, president of the Sa-
vannah union. last night. Mrs. Barney
will be in the city to-day and tomorrow.
At IL o'clock this morning she will hold a
children's meeting at the theater, to which
all of the children in the CITY are invited.
At O'Clock this afternoon she will give a
Bible reading in the First Baptist church
lecture room, and tonight she
VIII deliver a popular lecture
at the theater. All of Mrs. Bar
ney's meetings are free, and the public is
invited. Tomorrow night she will deliver
gospel temperance address at the theatre
Mrs. Barney is one of the lady workers in
the National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. She is an interesting speaker,
and those who hear her will hardly fail to
be both entertained and instructed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
TO HAVE A NEW STEAMER.
The Coast Line Railroad Charters the
Crescent City.

The Coast Line Railroad Charters the
Crescent City.
The Coast Line Railroad Company has
chartered the beautiful, fast sailing steam
boat Crescent City for the summer months.
The steamer is now at jacksonville being
overhauled aud painted and made ready for
business. The Crescent City steams easily
eleven or twelve miles an hour, is a side
wheel steamboat. purely pleasure passen-
ger boat, and plies in the winter on the st.
Johns. 1t is the intention of the charter
ers to have a boat on the Savannah river
desirable in every respect for pleasure par
ties during the summer months, and for ex-
cursions to Beaufort, Warsaw and Tybee
roads, and to let to charterers generally,
military companies, Sunday schools and
societies of various orders to go wherever
desired. The Crescent City will run excur-
sions during Merchants week. commencing
Monday, April IS. and every afternoon dur
inc the WEAK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
sirocco Tea.

India and Ceylon Tea, the fashionable tea
Of Europe. Each packet sealed and abso-
lutely pure. Direct from our own gardens.
Coo. Soc, and 81 per pound. Davidson &
Co, 1436 Broadway, New York. Lippman
Bros, Agents, Lippman Block, Savannah.
At retail by w. F. Reid and J. Il. Furber.
Ann
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
The Asphalt Paving cases.

The illegality cases in the asphalt paving
matter will come up for hearing in the su-
perior court this morning. There are forty
of these cases, in Switch in a voluminous
declaration the plaintiffs are resisting the
collection of assessments for their share of
the expense of asphalting Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to
effectually cleanse the system when costive
or bilious. For sale in SOC and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. --AdU.