davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
ALL QUIET IN ZANZIBAR.

The Death OF the Sultan Not Followed
by Revolution.
ZANZIBAR, Feb. 14-Everything is quiet
here, no trouble having arisen in conse-
quence Of the death of Sultan Khalifaben
Said and the accession Of his brother Sey-
mold Ali. Two British gunboats have ar
rived here from Shanghai. The British
sloop-of-war Garnet has sailed for the Nom
bassa to insure the preservation OF order.
The Mombassa is picketed with native SOL
diers. Precautions have been taken to pro-
tect the mission stations in that vicinity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.

The st. Valentine society's Bal1-Of
to Study the Mardi Gras.
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 14-Augusta's great
est social event, the st. Valentine Society
ball. tonight, was brilliant affair. Ma
sonic hall was beautifully and elaborately
decorated for the occasion, the attendance
brilliant, the supper elegant. and the ball a
great success in every way.
The officers and directors of the Augusta
Trades Display and Carnival Association
will leave here in a special car tomorrow.
twenty-four strong, for New Orleans, to
study the inside workings Of the Mardi Gras
carnival. They will make Augusta's car
nival next year brilliant one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
COTTON OIL TRUST.
An Injunction Restraining the Sale of
any of the Property.

ANY of the Property.
New YORK, Feb. 14.-Judge Lecombe
to-day, in the United States circuit art,
granted an Injunction restraining the Cot
ton Oil Trust from selling or disposing Of
any of their property and commanding the
trust to show cause before him why a re-
ceiver should not be appointed. A re or
ganization of the trust took place.
A shortage of about 100000 was
reported to "errors of judgment"
Of Messrs. Flagler and Moser, two Of the
trustees. The main feature Of the plan
was to turn over all the property of the trust
to a New Jersey corporation. The bill,
which was filed, shows that the trust was
organized Sept. 10, 1884, and the profits up
to May 81, 1887, were over 81, 100000. The
profits for the year 1888 were over So, 2,000,-
600, and the amount OF outstanding certif-
Gates over S42. .000. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
DROWNED ON THG1s BRIDAL DAY.

A Vehicle Taking Twelve People From
Wedding Falls Into River.
PARIS. Feb. 14.-A sad accident happened
to wedding party at Pontivy yesterday
The vehicle conveying the bride and bride
groom and a number of their friends was
upset and the whole party were precipitated
into the river. The bride and the BRIDE
groom and ten others of the party were
drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
A Runawav Hueband Returns.

MOBILE, ALA, Feb 14.-A Greenville,
(Ala.) special to the Register sayssthat w. B.
Pearson, who deserted his wife and family
four weeks ago and ran off with a young
lady of Butler coudty, returned today and
sent the girl to her father He says remorse
forced HIM TO return to his family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Charles Emory Smith and j. Fenner
Lee on the List.

Lee on the List.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Charles Emory Smith of Pennsylvania
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Russia.
j. Fenner Lee of Maryland to be secre-
tary of the legation at Rio ia leiro.
Postmaste s-J B. Cullen, at Humboldt,
Tenn A. J. Frazier, at Gree willie, Tenn.
Supervisors Of Census-Alabama- L.
Watkins, Third district; w. I. Brightman,
Fifth; A. J. Ingle, First; l. P. Ivy, Second.
North Carolina-W. E, Webb, Fourth dis
trict; Henry Hardwicke, Fifth; Madison
Hawkins, Second G. w. Cobhel, First.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
senteneed to be Hanead.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, VA, Feb. 14-The
jury in the case Of Mnscoe (colored), charged
with the murder of Policeman Seal, brought
in verdict to-day OF murder in the frst
degree. He was sentenced TO be hanged on
March "a. This is the second time he has
been sentenced to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
Burglsrs Bag s1oo,ooo.

SALEM. ILL, Feb. 14-The Salem
National bank was robbed last night OF
100000, besides some securities. TIE bur-
glars drilled through the vault door and
then entered the vault and blew open the
burglar-proof safe and took its contents.
There is no clew to the thieves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
REPUBLICAN SUPREMACY.
Plans Of the Party Leaders for Keep
ing Themselves in Office.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The republicans
do not count upon passing national cleo
ton law for the maintenance of their su-
premacy. They count upon new appor-
tionment under the new census, a prohibit
tion of redistric ing by states and the
admission Of Wyoming and Idaho as
republican states. Mr.. Springer's plan to
provide for admitting Arizona and New
Mexico at the same time as Wyoming and
Idaho will be defeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
1ova'e Game of Freeze Out.

DEs MONIES. IA, Feb. 14-The negotia-
tions between the two parties are all of,
and the dead lock has become game OF
freeze out. After tho 10th ballot the
House adjourned until l0:SO o'clock to'mor-
row morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15

BALTIMORE, Feb. a. George T. Brown,
James Dorsey Brown, and Thomas B.
Brown, trading as Brown Bros. 81 Co, per-
fumery, have filed in court a deed to Frank
Gosnell, trustee, for the benefit OF their
creditors. The bond is 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
END oYa Ballot-Box Case.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. 14-This morning
the Jury in the case Of the United States VS..
A. NJ. Mason, ct al, accused Of ballot-box
frauds at the late congressional election in
this district, returned q verdict Of not
guilty after being out thirty-six hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
Alexander in Austria's Army.

VIENNA, Feb. 14-Prince Alexander of
Battenberg, recently ruler Of Bulgaria, who
is now known as Count of Hartenan, has
been appointed commaadant of the Seventh
regiment of dragons stationed in Vienna.
1t Is understood that he will be made gen.
eral within year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
covernnent Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA The bond offer
incs today aggregated S129, ,OOO All were
accented at ia for As, and 1045S for AS.
One hundred and fifteen thousand dollars
worth were relnquished by ational bank
danositories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
A Vote for Lieutenant Colonel.

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. 14-Ed L.
Wight tonight received tho vote Of the
Thomasville Guards for lieutenant colonel
Of the Seventh Georgia Battalion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15

that Mr.. Threst, the contestant, had not
made his case, although the majority
thought that he had shown that the election
was not entirely free from fraud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
A.Crevasse Near New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14--A crevasse six
feet deep and forty feet wide has occurred
at Fletas' plantation, seven miles below this
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15
A MASS MEETING AT NEW YORK.

NEW York, Feb. 14.-In executive ses-
sion to-day, the executive committee Of the
worlds fair general committee decided to
call mass meeting Of the citizens Of New
York and Brooklyn, to show the strong
sentiment of the citizens in favor of the
passage of the original worlds fair bill in
troduced in the legislature, and that the
sentiment may be voiced on such terms that
the legislators cannot pretend to mistake
The details of the mass meeting will be ar
ranged tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15

"Saunders commenced drinking early IN
the morning at William Hardon's bar, and
soon struck up with couple of men, one a
countryman and the other from town, and
they drank continuously all the forenoon
at short intervals. Finally Saunders went
out into the country. On his return they
continued to drink until about $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon, when, at the instance of
Saunders, the countryman agreed to take
them out to the Santa Clara tobacco
plantation,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-15

. alics, /
. ed Of |
. S can |
| lerate |
| TING |
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
A Pleasant Occasion.

A very enjoyable entertainment was given
last night at the Church of the Messiah.
Strawberries and cream and ice cream and
cakes were served, after which the following
program was rendered: Duet, Mrs. g. III.
Allen and Mics Allie Draine; recitation, Miss
Jennie Dillon; violin solo and piano accom-
paniment, Miss Lulu D. Barlow and Miss
Alpha w. Barlow; song, Mrs. g. M. Allen;
recitation, Miss Minnie Gray; character song,
Miss May Hall. Mrs. L. H. Squires, Rev. LII.
Squires, Mr.. R. Il. Sherman of Mr.. Kaharl
of Boston; recitation, Miss Jennie Dillon;
duet, Mrs. g. n. Allen and Mr.. T. j. Adams.
Miss Nellie Hofer was the accompanist.
Mr.. II. P. Allen conducted the exercises.
A large audience was present and the entire
program was admirably rendered. Mrs.
q. NJ. Allen charmed the audience by her
admirable singing and Mics Jennie Dillon
added greatly to the interest of the occasion
by her elocutionary powers. which delighted
all present. In the character song Mr.. Roger
M. Sherman was the "bright particular
star ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

Plans for tho New structure Adopted
By the SelccSmen at Last Nights
Meeting - Justices or shs Peace te
Meet.
Plans were submitted to the seleotmen last
evening by OWL Engineer John Buddington
for the new bridge At the SprinEside farm.
The object Of the new bridge Is to open .
street between Wintergrsen and SprinRside
avenues, as the means of Communication be-
tween these points at present 10 across pri-
vsts property and somewhat roundabout.
There were three plans offered and the one
that II was voted to adopt and have the
specifications drawn up for, was stone
arch construction. There will be no wood
or iron used at all. The span will be
twenty-four feet, with an arch Of cut
masonry of East Haven stone
with parapet walls of rubber
masonry. The wing walls will
be Of East Haven stone. These are to be
surmounted with oopings Of cut stone and
also the psrspets. II will be very hand
some and durable structure. The cost esti-
mated IL $4,000. In order to accommodate
tho bridget will be necessary to bring the
stream to II by changing its course about
eight hundred feet.
The selectmen and justices Of the peace
will meet next Monday night at 1880 p. m.
In rooms 10 and II, city hall, In order to
make the selections Of Jurors for the ensu-
Ing year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
hOOA - ~ n ~ Ne
Rrief M onti0n.

About nine hundred dogs have been regis
tered up to date.
The Maurice Callahan who was arraigned
In the city court Monday morning, Is not
Morris J. Callahan the printer.
The dwelling house Of T. I. Hull In Wa
terbury was partly burned last evening. The
damage will amount to from $500 to $500.
The Order of the Royal Ark holds pre-.
liminary meeting In the Insurance building,
room rs, 800 Chapel street. this evening. All
are invited to be present.
The regular meeting Of Momauguin lodge
No. 1, A. o. u. W., will be held at their
lodge room tonight. A convocation OF
lodges will be held and the degrees will be
conferred. Light refreshments will be serv-
cd.
The monthly meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce will be held this evening. Judge
Munson will read paper on Commercial
Union With Canada" and the question OF
the enumeration of New Haven in the census
will be considered.
An entertainment will be given for Christ
church guild to morrow evening ct United
church chapel. There will be cradle songs
Of many nations, duets, Rotations and so
los by the Misses Schneeloch, the Yale Ban.
10 club and other artists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
ANOTHER ONE DrssArIsFIsD.

The sub-Master OF the High school
Feels IDjured-Things In an Inter-
essing state with the Beard OF Rdu-
casion-Whas WILL the End Bsq
The board of education held it's regular
secret evening session last night for the pur-
pose. as the members expressed It, of estab.
fishing and promoting harmony. Probably
the truth fthe matter is that their is con-
siderable need of this. Indications show
that there is storm brewing which, If
1t breaks out with full violence, might effect
great damage. ~
The discussion last night was still directed
against the high school, and its affairs were
turned over and dissected. The pretty young
typewriter who was kepts 80 busy the eve
ming previous. was again at her post, and her
nimble fingers were employed to their ut
most speed. The correspondence of the
board has suddenly become enormous.
There were present also number of mem
bsrs of the high school teachers. who were
questioned more OF less thoroughly.
taken taxi 'n' up chiefly by 'V subMa Tss
McAndrews Of the high school, Mr.. Dutton
and Mr.. Howarth, with occasional side-shots
and thrusts from the other members. That
there has not been harmony in the high
school In other cases than that of Mrs. Lock-
wood is plainly evident. The latest arrival
with complaints is Sub-Master McAndrews,
who feels that he has not been used in a way
that his position demands. He also believes
that criticism has been unjustly directed
toward him by Superintendent Dutton.
In reply Mr.. Dutton made along statement
in which Mr.. Howarth played an important
role by his keen questioning. In an
swer to the question whether he has always
been in critical state of mind since he
assumed the management Of the schools, Mr..
Dutton naively replied: why, sometimes I
am and again Pm not. Some days I feel
like critioiaing all the time. If see any
thing that needs speaking about, why, do
IT,"
Mr.. McAndrews stated in reply to ques-
tions that there had been some few differ
| ences between himself and Principal White
more, but they were not of q serious nature.
Mr.. Dutton was again called up and SUBJ
jscted to a long and tedious CROSS. examina-
ton regarding his duties, responsibilities,
and the relations between himself and the
principals.
This being completed, the members adj
journed for the night, to think over all that
had been said and bring in their reflections
for the next meeting. When all is known
there will be many surprises for the public.
| Another secret session will be held tonight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
A BRIDGE NEEDED.
sone Ineressing ProosealaGs In order
90 Get One.

20 Get one.
There is q petition before the county CON-
missioners for hearing upon the matter of q
new bridge between Birmingham and Shell
ton over the Housatonie river. The commits.
sioners are asked either to build such bridge
or to convene the members of the general as-
sembly from the counties of New Haven and
Fairfield to take action In relation to the
matter.
The petition is accompanied by reports up
on the condition of the bridge by City Engi-
neer Hill of New Haven and by Railroad
Commissioner Seymour. In substance they
report the bridge incapable Of sustaining the
weight which II might be called upon to Gus.
tain and too narrow to accommodate the
needs OF the public. The hearing upon the
petition IL assigned for Thursday, the Goth,
at 10 am, at the commissioners Office In
this city. The Fairfield county commission-
ers will be present, the commissioners for
the two counties forming joint board under
the provisions of the act passed ct the laet
session of the general assembly.
The whole matter will ultimately come be-.
fore the representatives from the several
towns of New Haven and Fairfield counties,
a. the commissioners would not feel justified
in expanding the large amount which would
be required without express authorization.
special session will be decided. In case one
Il called both boards Of commissioners must
concur in calling such meeting, each board
calling the members for its county, and the
action taken by such meeting must be con-
current I'm order to be efective) - the menu
hers for the respective counties meet a. dis
tinct bodies and mot In joint session.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
THE GOSSIP OF YALR,s CAMPUS.


Now senior society Men Initiated
Lively Times Before Bones Hail.
Glass Book OF '00-rhe Next Prince
ton Gamc.
Those of the junior class who recently re-
ceived their elections to the senior societies
were administered the final rites Of initiation
last night, and now they are full fedged
society men. Quite large crowd was present
about the entrance of Bones hall watching
the new ones come up one by one at the ap-
pointed hour to a second, with all the ap.
psarance of secrecy that lack of experience
could muster, and with trembling sensa-
ton ring the bell. Their trip from this point
might best be described like Mark Twain's
Jack Rabbit, as "fash and and vanish,"
for the brawny arms of Jimmy James were
just itching all the time for yank at the
juniors. What was their fate inside the OUT
side world may not know; but If 1t was half
80 hearty as the greeting at the en-
trance their reception surely was a
warm one. That they are all alive to day Is
proof that the ordinances of initiation are not
necessarily fatal, but without doubt there
wese many incidents of SO borrowing q ma
ture that life for time was a burden to the
victims. All those oaths of blood curd-
lluk lut6uhlby tunb uupt 10 5WcIu vs. huu
other things too many to mention. At
Reyes 1t may be inferred thai the situation
was managed little more coolly as the
Maltby lake ice cart was seen to have left q
bulk Of it's load there late In the afternoon.
Thus begins the career Of forty-fve more
college men In the mystic orioles, and too q
beginning for them to more or less changed
associates and form new ties of friendship.
The Damon and Pythias of yesterday may
be to-day perhaps stronger. So ends the ex-
element and interest for another year.
The 80 class book will probably be out
the first week In June, and will be an affair
rejecting great credit to Its editors and an
honor to the class. Those who have had ii
In charge have spared neither pains nor ex-
pense to make 1t elaborate and satisfactory.
II will be larger by some twenty or thirty
pages than any of Its predecessors. On the
be of light gray paper, with gilt edge and
tive features will be the double page arto-
type of the class picture recently taken on
the steps of Osborn hall. This was made by
Edward Berstsdt of New York, brother Of
the famous artist of that name.
The next Princeton game will be played
June IA on the Brotherhood grounds in New
York.
4. w. Allen, who won two events in the
intsrscholastic games Saturday, will enter
Yale this fall.
The New England Intercollegiate Athletic
association will bold Its annual field meeting
at Worcester, Mass, on Wednesday, May 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
Ronoring she Aged.

BRIDoxPoRr, May 27.-Mrs. Anna M.
Booth, employed In the folding room of
Birdsey's corset shop, was surprised by the
shop shutting down this afternoon and 800
employees presenting her many presents and
sitting down TO q spread prepared in her
honor. Tho festivities continued into the
evening. The old lady Is eighty.fve years
old to-day, but she works regularly from 2
q. m. to Q p. M, and her shopmatss took
this way OF showing their admiration for her
anrvnaaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
w MATMEm uREOORp
INDICATIONS ron TO-DAY.

WAN DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF raR CnIEr SIGNAL HEuvIox. Z
WASHINGTON. d. O., p. m, May.N, 1890. '
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Conneoti-
cuts Fair weather, preceded by rain along the east
coast; variable winds; warmer.
For New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair weather;
stationary temperature, except warmer In SOUTH
east New Hampshire; variable winds.
For Maine; Rains. followed by fair weather In
western portion; slightly warmer; variable Winds
For eastern New York: warmer; fair weather;
variable winds; increasing cloudine's and rain
Thursday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
GREAT DOUBLE SALE
OF

An extraordinary opportunity TO buy
the nnest goods put upon this mar.
ket at half price and less than half OF
what they cost to make-We Fur.-
chased this week from two OF the
largest and best known nanufacsur-
err, Isaac Smith, sons Il Co., New
York, and A. Hirsh & Hro., Phiiadel-
Phias their entire stock OF maas-up
Parasols and SILK Umbrellas OF this
years. production. Including all their
travelerss samples. comprising the
most beautiful styles OF SILK and satin
goods, with 1lnest imported sticks
and heavy SILK tassels, sashes, bows,
etc.s ali Mt half price.
s<sE AT sI.5O. At $3.50. Az $3.50.
AZ this price we offer more than 800 beat
all silk parasols and umbrellas, Including
handsome. black and white stripes and plaids
80 popular this season. This lot, made up
by such manufacturers az Isaac Smith, Sons
& Co. and costing them at least So to make,
must be appreciated by the public at $3.50.
AT $3.50.
Lot Mt ese., at csc.
At this price we offer 800 26-ineh Gloria
silk umbrellas, paragon frame, elegant ster-
ling silver mounts; any of these umbrellas
are worth 50.
Lot 3 at 69c., at 89e.
In this lot are "a inch sun umbrellas with
sllVer mountG. BLACK BLK, satin pafR6ol6
with silk lace, former price So 80, in all
about $50 parasols aud umbrellas, all at 500.
each.
sample Lott sample Let!
In this lot We placed all the travellers SAM
pies, about 900 of them, no two alike, all
made up with particular care and represent
ing the entire stock Of the above two manu-
facturers. The extremely low prices marked
on each will insure their speedy sale. We
therefore invite our patrons to make an early
selectioc.
Mendel & Freedman,
772 Chapel Street.
KIT suits
For your children, all sizes, all colors. Prices,
81 90, 81 40, So 90, $3.49, s. SO, 81 20, s. 90.
WIN. Nicely & Co., Clothing Dept
FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
Great Bargains In Ladies' Underwear
and Corsets.
75c gowns at Acc.
81 gowns at 60c.
800 corset covers at Csc.
81 corsets at Soc.
Zoo corsets at 43c.
Ladies' White Lawn Dressing Saee1uea
at Less Than Ia Price.
$1.5O dressing sacques at 69c.
$1.25 dressing sacques at soc.
81 dressing sacques at 34c.
| at Hlendel & Freedman's Thursday
| Sale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

The annual meeting of the State Medical
association will open here tomorrow and
will continue on Thursday and Friday. The
meeting is to be held In the counoilmen's
chambers In the city hall. It is expected
that fully 200 members from all parts of the
ming reception will be tendered the mem
bers ut the residence of DR.. s. Hartwell at
Elm and Church streets. During the meet
ing there will be numerous addresses by
prominent members of the association.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

Mems pants 80 cents, ovsralls % cents,
silk ties in all new styles for 10 cents, fan
mel shirts "a cents. ara only few of the bar
gains now going like hot cakes at the
"HUD," 11O.112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

The special committee on consolidation
met at the rooms Of the board of aldermen
last evening. Only Ave of the committee
were In attendance and no report is as yet
ready to be offered. Probably IL will not be
ready for two or three weeks to come.