davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
r1nEcnAcKEEs WRECK A STORE
Children Buried Beneath tho Ruins and
Burned to Death.

Children Buried Beneath tho Ruins and
Burned to Death.
ScoTTHAvEN, Pa, July ga keg con-
tanning fifty pounds OF powder exploded in
August Smiths grocery store, at Indust.
this evening, injuring seven children, four
fatally. The store was resort for chill
dren. and at the time of the accident a
large number were present firing crackers.
The powder exploded with terrific force,
lifting the building, which was two-story
structure, from its foundation and wreck
ing it completely.
Aug Smith, IT,, aged IA, was burned to a
crisp. John Branner. aged 10; George
Wehler. aged 8. and Willie Koehler, aged
6, were fatally injured. Three others were
badly burned but will recover. Several
kegs of powder stood in the cellar. A
more horrible calamity was avoided by the
prompt work Of neighbors in extinguishing
the fire,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

CHICAGO. July Washington Park
races:
Three-year-old FLIES one miie-Noretto won,
Lindsey second, Pickup third. Time, 113z4
Two-year-olds. three-quarters OF mile
Balgown won, Carter second, Chimes third
Time, 1:l51z.
Boulevard stakes. all ages, one znile-Marion
C. won, Aimont second, Rival third. Time.
14rs
Three-ye ar-olds and upwards, mile and one
qnarter-Bla kburn won, Arundel second,
whitepose third. Time, 2:09I.
Three-year-olds and upwards. mile heats
Wary won, Brandoletie second, John Daily third.
Tine, 1.41la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
sEATTLEs.

StONE BY INNINUS.
Seattle. ........0o 002110 oo00OoI-5
racoma. 0 o l 0 o 90 100000
Earned runs-Seattle ], Tacoma 2.
Two-base hits-Earle, Bright and Camp
Double plays-Bright 10 thinner TO Smith
Bright 10 Smith.
stolen tases-Zimmer ., Earle l. Stuart 1
hannassau /.
Bases on balls-of Fender ., Off Riley 6, OFF
March 1.
Hit by pitcher-Brirht.
Left on bases Seattle u, Tacoma 10
Struck out-By Riley9 by March T. by Pen
ter6
Time of game-2J0
Umpire-McCue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
FOURTH WARD.
Broke His Ankle.

"old man Graham" so he gave his
name, an old logger. was brought into
police headquarters between 1 and o'clock
this morning with his leg broken Just
above the ankle. He was walking along
Washington street, when he stepped off the
sidewalk between it and mortar box and
fell over when he received his injury. He
was very drunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
scorr nr rrsrSes

enaran@ 02oe2012 fo1- .
pnrfiAnd 00go0 3410@5
Runs esrned--spokape 5, Portland !.
Two-base bits Mills, McGuirk aud Buchtel
Three base bits-Peeples.
Home run--wssd.
stolen bases-ward, Mills 2. Cross and whit
taker
Double play-Huston 70 Mills 10 AcGuirk.
Bases on baIls-By Huston 5, PARROTS
Hit by pitcher-By Huston l.
struck oui--By Huston 3, Parrot 4
Passed bail--By Schachern.
Wild piteh-Fasrotr
Tfme-Two hours.
Umpire-Ben Il. Young.
scoser-Cragin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
He Was a Ham Himself.


Editor OF Agricultural Paper-Look here.
here's man who asks the silliest cues
tons
Assisiant--How about IL?
Why, he asks me the best way to cure
hams, and doesn't state in his note what's
the matter with them.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
Family Chat.

4ckAS 1Autc L4pfess
Tommy-Paw, what does ''fabricate"
mean?
Mr.. Fight means to make.
Mrs. Fgg-In other words, when you in
sisted that you could not make a sat-
isfactory explanation of why you were out
so late the other night, you meant you
could fabricate one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
A Drunken Brawl.

The barkeeper of the Haymarket saloon,
at Front and Bel streets, had an alterca-
ton with Sam Davis at an early hour this
morning and the latter has his face badly
cut as a consequence. DR.. Williams sewed
up the wounds. No arrests were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
Interesting Amateur Game.

The Moore's Revealed Remedies de-
feated the Tulalip Indians at the Madison
street grounds by the score of 10 to ID. The
game was an interesting one and was hotly
contested all through. The teams will
play again today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

Ite In
T in u
aaid in
ON &I
B ladde
inInai
|. revoll
10 q
was q
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body
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e Com
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amer
stesdsy
easure
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~ TO b
60 Cor
and he
was I
| Cheerful
man.
/ psrsoi
ne hsnt
iissipaie
o. of II
son for
san 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
rodsy's weather.

Today's Weather.
San Francisco, July 5.-Forecast till 8
p. m. Sunday: For Oregon and Washing
ton, local rains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
Tacoma Races.

TACOMA, July 5.-0nly 3 small crowd
Witnessed the last day S races at the speed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
SrS.

engerso
|E Suyt
veil. Mt
I Rigga
Hiss NN
raDGE ri
oaFles Il
& Ro
second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
luoals.

luoais.
he veu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

ing park today. The first event was run
ming race, purse OF $3.50, mile and repeat.
Hoispur won, ColoTna second, Broad
Church third, time, :43s<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.

Happenings Along the wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The schooner Aaron Reppard arrived yes
terday from Philadelphia with cargo of
steel rails for the Savannah, Americas and
Montgomery Railroad Company.
The tugs Royal Arch and Harold belong
ing to Green q Gaynor were hauled out
yesterday on Willink's marine railway for
repairs and general overhauling.
Wilder & Co. cleared yesterday the Brit
ish steamship Strathyre for Bremen with
4,5G9 bales of upland cotton. weighing
2,S13, $40 pounds, valued at S237, 176
The steamship Pocahontas arrived here
yesterday from Baltimore and will load
cotton for the continent. She belongs to
the same line as the PocasSett which is now
in port loading cotton. They are two as
fine tramp steamers as ever came into this
port and are owned in America, but by the
workings of the protection laws they have
to be sailed under a British register and
flag
The steamship Dessoug, which sailed for
Philadelphia last Friday and arrived there
on Monday, reported that at $40 a. m. on
Sunday, while 16 miles north northeast of
Winter Quarter lightship, during a dense
fog, she collided with the schooner John
Pierce, from New York, bound for Virginia
The schooner struck the steamer on the
starboard quarter and carried away thirty
feet of the steamers bulwarks. The
schooner apparently sustained no damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
RAIL AND OROS5TIE.

The Pennsylvania railroad shops at Al
toona. Pa, cover 367,3l4 square feet and
employ 1850 men. 1t requires $50 men to
man the shops. The new Juniata locomo-
tive shops have a floor area of lis, 9S5 square
feet, and ell told the shops cover 1877 acres
OF ground In the eastern system of shops
1890 men are employed; in the western
COLI, total of q ,s07 There are 1871 en-
gineers and f1remen to run 1904 locomo-
tives, power sufficient 10 move 100000
tons The passenger equipment shows
2,750 cars, weighing 1890 tons, and
seating 1l5,776 persons. There
are ID5,5l3 box, stock and
gondola cars, carrying 1,600,95S tons. If
the rolling stock was placed in one traiu its
length would be 725 miles. 1t would require
four tracks between London and Liverpool
upon which to stand the rolling stock. The
locomotive mileage was equal to nine, the
passenger car mileage to thirteen and the
freight car mileage to ITO trips around the
world each day. There are needed every
year 250 new locomotives t. meet the de-
mands Of the service. The freight clrs have
q caDacity to move 800 acres of coal, four
feet thick, at one time.
The meeting of the directory of the Ala
bama Great Southern railroad held in New
York few days ago, v as an important one.
Samuel Hunt was made president, Charles
SchiR was reelected first vice president,
Henry Fink second vice president and H
II. Iatem secretary and treasurer. All
these officials we're elected the day before to
similar positions with the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Com
pany. It is said that Henry Fink, the sec
ord vice president, will be
given the general management
of the Qneen and Crescent route,
as he ia now general manager of the East
Tennessee system, and it is believed that he
will also have charge of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans aud Texas Pacific or Alabama
Great Southern. Charles Schiff, as first
vice president will devote himself exclu-
sively to the management Of the financial
department Of the Cincinnati. News Orleans
and Texas Pacific. Alabama Great South
ern and also of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia companies. G. H. Hudson, the
general manager of the East Tennessee, will
have also the general management
of the Queen and Crescent. The gen.
eral passenger agent will Z DO COL
Is. W. Wrenn and D. g. Edwards, who is
now general passenger and ticket agent,
will be assistant under Col. Wrenn and
have charge of the Queen and Crescent
division. The headquarters of this vast
system will probably be at Chattanooga,
and the new officers will enter upon their
duties III few days. The Queen and Cres-
cent will simply be operated as other divis-
ions of the East Tennessee system, and
there will be few, if any, changes of en-
plDyes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
GIN. ALxxANpzs GAYS 70.
The Central 5es Not Bought the Chat
tanoogs, Eoms and Columbus

The Central T5es Not Bought the Chat
tanoogs, Eoms and Columbus
The report TINT TIE Chattanooga. Rome
and Columbus railroad has been purchased
b. the Georgia Central railroad and
Plant system. and that Chattanooga would
be made tee northern terminus OF the CsE-
trail, is denied by President Alexander.
/ To MORNING NEWS reporter who called
upon him yesterday, Gen. Alexander sad,
1T is only the same old runor revived
/ There IS nothing IN il.
President Alexander says the Central is
moving quietly ahead and not making any
new deals now
President Williamson of the Chattanooga.
Rome and Columbus railroad. has also de-
MED the report II has bee1 reported so
oftea that this road has bean sold that it
seems no confidsace can be placed In any OF
the reports t. that effect.
The Chattanooga Tines, whe-e the last
report originated, prints an account Of the
deal which Gen. Alexander denies
has bsen made. Il says: "Nego-
tiations having this in view
have been pending FOR some time, and has
been often referred q in the Times, bat il
was not until few DAYS since that tue mat
ter was definitely settled. Il is said that
the Georgia Central. If not financially inter-
ested II the construction of tie Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus, las az least very
friendly 70 the enterprise. The gobbling OF
the Western and Atlantic by the Louisville
and Nashville, great competitor of the
Gecrgla Ceatral, made il necessary that
the Central reach the most important rail-
road center in the south (which is Chatta-
nooSal over line that would not put them
at the mercy of q competitor. The Caatea-
noOga, Rome and Columbus was the KEY to
the situation. II was taken In, andit is
said that the promoters f the Chatta-
nooga. Rome and Columbus made a nea,
sum on the Transaction. The Chattanooga
Roms and Columbus is to be extended
to make new connection with the
various branches of the Georgia Central
BY reason of this consolidation Chatta-
nooga gets more directly the benefit of the
New York and Savannah steamers, which
are part of the Pant system. Mr.. J. D.
Williams IN, it is said, will retain his
identity with the road, having charge Of
the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
division as general manager. 1t is thought
more than probable that the Nor
folk and Western Is somewhat in
terested in the transaction: that the Nor
folk and Western through the Knoxville
Southern soon expects to have a line into
Chattanooga from Bristol, and via the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus and
Georgia Central they will secure an outlet
through the south. It is we'll known that
now that the East Tennessee has charge of
the Queen aud Crescent that the bulk OF its
eastern business will be sent via Cincinnati
and its allies, the Big Four and the New
York Central, instead of via Bristol and the
Norfolk and Western and Pennsylvania sys-
tenn as heretofore"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
CONDUCTORS WITH GRIEVANCES

The Central's Men Not Satisfied With
the Way Things Are.
The Central railroad conductors appear
TO be very much dissatisfied with the re-
fusal of General Manager Cable tt to make
a contract with them, judging
from appearances and the rumors
that are going the rounds. The
conductors committee which was
present from the different lines of the sys-
tenn, and had been In Savannah for several
days, did not return home Immediately af-
ter the conference with Mr.. Gabbett, but
remained here and caucussod upon the mat
ter some time What decision they arrived
at is not known, but 1t believed they have
concluded upon decisive action.
When Mr. Gabbett and Mr. Starr left for
Augusta Tuesday morning, they believed
this and other matters between the road
and its employees to be settled.
The chief grievances of the conductors is
the refusal OF the management to increase
their pay as desired. 1t is understood
that the engineers, who are somewhat dis
gruntled themselves. are backing the con-
ductors in the move
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
AFTER TIE CELEBRATION.
Everybody Satisfied That it Was a
Big Thing.

Big Thing.
Everybody in Savannah yesterday seemed
to agree that the torchlight procession of
Tuesday night was a fitting finale to the
great democratic victory of the past week.
The amusing transparencies carried In
the procession were the talk of the day.
The motto "Down went Mckinley
seems to have struck the musical chord
Of the juvenile population, and the small
boy began singing the refrain yesterday on
the streets TO the air of 'McGinty." The
way the small boy has put it is Zone Tues
day morning, just at nine, Bill Mckinley
dressed 30 fine," etc.
After the parade Tuesday night the Owl
Club, accompanied by Its guests, Zouck's
Butcher Boys, were entertained at
the headquarters Of the Owls, at Somers Il
Fitzpatricks.
The decorations on several places were
leftin place all day yesterday, and last
night many OF the squares were abaze with
bonfres, the young democrats being 80 full
of enthusiasm that they would be willing to
celebrate for a week.
The MORNING NEWS was in error yester-
day in crediting the ''Slaughterers" to the
Central railroad. 1t was a club gotten up
by NJ. j. Egan and r. T. L. Miller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
TIE LAsr NIGHT BUT ONE.
The Republican Blues 5azar Nearin {
It's close.

In9 republican b!ueS SaZar Nearl1 2
It's close.
The Blues bazAr did fne business last
night. TIE hall was uncomforsably filed,
and the receipts were heavier than on any
evening since the inauguration Of the
bszar.
Company c of the Guards, fifty-9ne ssrc ng,
under command OF Capt. John Reilly, took
supper and had highly enjoyable time.
Wien they had put away all the tempting
dishes that had been prepared for them, a
half hour was spent 10 speech-making AID
singing. The Guards then adjourned to
the bazsr room, and soon fell victims to t. e
oewitching Smiles and tender entreatiss Of
the young lady workers.
The veterans" did a thriving business,
and disposed of q Winchester repeating
rife 70 James Miller and a photograph
album to Robert Wilink. Among yester-
days donations were two handsome cakes,
one from the officers IF the Tallahassee and
the other from the City Of Macon. Il looks
as If Alderman McDonough will be the sue
cssstul contestant for the gold-headed cane.
The Cadets are still the favorites on the
portraits. and will probably carry of the
prize.
The "Big Four table was well patron
izsd and disposed OF half dozen silver
spoons. each to J. B. Gaudry, Jr., and 1r.
Janisch, d basket OF flowers 70 D. Cunning
ham and glass flower stand to NJ Buck
valid.
At tie cigar booth fine smoking set was
donated to c. G. Dupont.
The @. A. and l. table did rushing bust
ness and sold numerous articles. A pair OF
vases were disposed Of to Mrs. Doscher, an
album to Mrs. W II. Powell, handsome
came ring to J. J. Brewer OF Liberty
county, a milk set to Mrs Dewey and two
shaving cups, one each to j. F. Duggan aud
w. II. Wall
The ode Soton will make big returns at
the close Of the bazaar. thanks to the many
hands )me and hard working young ladies
who have been managing its affairs. A
ladies' toilet box was disposed of to Mrs. w.
II. Powell, pink toilet set to s Strouess,
pair silk shirts to Lieut.. Gandry, plush sofa
pillows to Company A of the Guards, and
a child's cup to T. PebworJh of Atlanta,
the supper table closed business last
night and tonight nothing but les cream
will be served.
Tonight viii close the bazaar, which has
been one of the most successful held in
Savannah for years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
INDICTMENT AGAINST NORTON.
Emngham's Grand Jury Takes Up the
Bird Klling-Libertys Court

Emngharl' g Grand Jury Takes Up the
Bird Knling-Liberty's Court.
Judge Falligant and Solicitor General
Fraser returned from Efingham court
night before last. There was very small
amount Of business before the court.
The grand jury found two indictments,
one in each case, against r. S. Norton, Jr.,
for the killing Of the Bird boys in July.
Norton's whereabouts are unknown.
Judge Falligapt, Solicitor Fraser and sew
eral members of the Savannah bar leave for
Liberty court at Hinesville Monday, and
Will probably be absent during the whole
week, There are several murder cases to
be tried at this term Of Liberty court, and
convictions are very probable In most Of
them.
The man who killed ''King solomopn in
Jail is to be tried, and Mr.. Fraser sent an
order yesterday for the only witness of the
killing, negro, to be brought from the
penitentiary, where he 10 serving a five
years, sentence.
One OF the most important cases to come
before the court is that Of Tutty and his
negro wife, over which there will probably
be lively legal battle. Messrs. Jordon aud
Hewlett Of Washington City. Tutty's
lawyers, are in the city looking after some
property of Tutty's wife, of which they de-
sire to secure possession. Hewlett is a colored
man. A Young lawyer remarked yesterday
afternoon, well, have just held my first
conference with colored lawyer
The Tutty case has already been well
aired In the newspapers of this section. 1t
is most important one and presents quite
an array OF legal points, involving, as it
does, the validity of marriage consum-
mated In the District of Columbia contrary
to the laws Of Georgia. Briefly the case IS
this: The laws of the District Of Columbia
permitted the marriage Of white man TO
a c1lored woman. The laws of the state of
Georgia forbid them living together as
man and WIFE
There 10 no doubt as to the opinion of the
people of this section upon the question,
but the point is, is q marriage valid in the
District of Columbia invalid in Georgia if
contrary to the laws Of this statel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

A. L. Hall of Boston is as the De Soto.
F. G. johnson Of Jesup is at the Mar
shall
Q. Kriesmann Of Boston, Mass, is at the
Pulaski.
w. A. Gibson Of Abbeville is at the
Screven.
T. C. Kttrell Of Brunswick is at the
Screven.
Robt. c. Stanford of Rochelle is at the
Marshall.
G. f. Mclean of Chicago is stopping at
the Pulaski.
A: P. Tripod of Atlanta is regteuvd at
the Pulaski.
A. @, Smart of Midwife is stopping at
the Pulaski.
Clarence Knowles of Atlanta is guest of
the De Soto.
A. B. Casselmau of Ashevile, N. c., is at
the De Soto.
w. B. Thomas Of Tennille is registered at
the De Solo,
William N. Allen of Philadelphia is at
the De Soto.
V. L. Stanton of Waycross was in the
city yesterday.
w. N. Hayward of Hardeville. s. G., is
at the Pulaski
-. - hoA"'S ouu oOdt VA DOobOll. arc Ru6oUo
of the Marshall.
7. G. Morgan Of New York is registered
at the Marshall.
G. Demming Of Jacksonville, Fla, is a
guest of the Pulaski.
jesse L. Williams Of Claxton is regis
tered at the Screven.
3. Il. Carter and wife of Philadelphia are
guests of the Pulaski.
w. C. McMurphy of Charleston is stop
ping a. the De Soto.
Rev. Benjamin T. Hall of New York is a
guest of the De Soto.
G. w. Wo1drifY of Atlanta is in the citv.
| guest Of the Screven
A. S. Morrall of Charleston, S. c.. is
stopping at the Screven.
Hon. J. B. Lane and wife, Of Tallahassee.
are stopping at the Marshall.
G. D. Herwell and G. NJ. McPhail of
| Atlanta are stopping at the Screven
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Furber returned home
last night on the Chattahoochee from New
York.
Thomas Arkwright, now Of PHILADELPHIA.
| arrived on the Chattahoochee last night
from New York.
Rev. Robb White will lead the Y. NJ. C.
A. Tonight. The "week of prayer" meet
| ings have been well attended
Frank e. Keilbach and John. F. Harty
were re-appointed commercial notaries pub.
lie by Judge Falligaut yesterday.
The Southern Social Club gave a
pleasant hop at Yonge's hall last night
The committee was W. A. jenkins, K. z.
Banks, R: A. Kellum, and W. A
McDearmid.
Gen. g. Moxley Sorrell. general manager
of the Ocean Steamship Company, who has
been on business trip to Europe, arrived
in New York Nov. 5 on the Inniau steam
ship City OF New York.
Teuronia Division U. r. K. of P, gave
| delightful hop on Tuesday evening at Ma
sonictemple. There was a large attend
ancc and dancing was kept up until late
hour The supper was exceptionally fine.
Miss Laura F. Weeks, who has been
spending the summer visiting different
schools of physical culture, returned to this
city on Tuesday, and will reopen her class
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at Catholic
Library hall.
S. X. Mayer has been appointed agent of
the Equitable Life Insurance Company.
with headquarters in Mobile. His territory
will be in Alabama and Mississippi. Mr..
Mayer has been connected with the Eduit-
able for some time, and has an intimate
acquaintance with the insurance business
He will leave Savannah for his new field
! in short time