davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
1T WON'T BE GAILOR.
GALL TO THE BIsHoPRIC
WILL NOT BE Elk TENDED HIM.

A Belief That the Standing Commit
Rev. CHARLES Il. Strong says DR..
Gailor's Nams Has Not Been Men
toned by the Committee-Bishop
Talbot's Declinstion of the Bishopric
a Matter of Duty.
Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector OF ST.
Johns church, the member from Savannah
of the standing committee Of the Episcopal
diocese of Georgia was spoken to yesterday
concerning the report telegraphed from At
lanta that Chancellor Gailor was likely TO be
rendered second call to the bishopric.
Mr.. Strong said that Chancellor Gailor
will not be approached again on the SUBJ
ject. He said he is sorry that such a report
was circulated. He does not know how it
could have started. DIR. Gailor's name was
not once referred TO at the meeting of the
standing committee. His letter of declina-
ton, Mr.. Strong said, was peremptory and
since then he has told persons who have
talked TO him that ne would not
reconsider his action. Another
thing, the dignity of the diocese
OF Georgia would not warrant the tender
iuk Oh second call.
The names Of several clergymen were
mentioned at the meeting of the standing
committee, and Mr.. Miller, who is q mem
Der OF the committee, and who goes to New
York next week, will see those whose names
are being considered aud will be ready to
report to the diocesan convention, which
will meet n make a selection at st. Paul's
church in Macon Nov. II. The inference is
drawn that the standing committee is con-
sidering a northern man for bishop
In speaking of Bishop Talbot's deolination
OF the bishopric, Mr.. Strong said he was
sure 1t was the bishops personal desire to
accept, but duty was paramount to every
thing and would not allow it. Bishop Tai
bots field is In new state, where
the welfare OF the church depends
upon him to a great extent The clergy are
dependent upon him not only for spiritual
guidance. but almost for maintenance as
we'll.
Several bishops wrote to Bishop Talbot
pointing out to him that it was his duty
TO remain and labor for the upbuilding
OF the church IN the young state rather than
accept the bishoDrIc of Georgia, and fully
realizing and appreciating the situation
himself, he felt constrained to decline, de-
spite his personal inclinations in the other
direction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
The Bottom of the Sea.

"The Bottom of the Sea" spectacular
adoption from the French by William A.
Brady, will be the attraction tomorrow
and Saturday nights and at Saturdays
matinee. The principal act of Mr.. Brady's
adaptation of "The Bottom of the Sea" is in
the fourth act, which is laid at the bottom
OF the ocean. There are ten tableaux of
the different zones of the ocean. shown in
as many transformations. The most realis-
tic episode is said to be the conflict of diver
who is descending to the bottom of the sea,
with giant octopus, the enormous horror
of the sea, which Victor Hugo describes as
"a soft and pulpy monster, with light
tentacles of equal length radiating from its
central mass, and armed with suckers
With three or four Of its mighty arms it
clings fast to rock, while with the remain
ing tentacles moving, gliding and feeling
about in the water it keeps on the alert for
prey,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
TO WELCOME OUR NEIGH5oRs.
A Reception to People Along the
South Bound.


South Bound.
The South Bound railroad will be COM
pleted through to Columbia Oct. %. When
the road is completed and through sched-
ule has been arrange the people along the
line, and especially in South Carolina. will
be rendered grand excursion, and invited
TO come down and make themselves &C
quainted with their neig bors in Savannah.
The cotton men will made a special effort to
make the visitors feel at home.
and they will be invited to visit the
cotton exchange and board OF
trade buildings and other places of interest
in the city. Probably 1000 people will
take advantage of the opportunity to visit
Savannah, aud there is some talk of pub
lie reception for their benefit. The ex-
cursion will bring many people to Savannah
who have never been here before.
Savannah's cotton receipts are making
up for lost time. Yesterdays receipts were
9,511 bales against $500 bales the same day
last year, q gain of 3,612 bales. The re-
ceipts at all the ports were 43,049 bales,
against 3S,605 the same day last year.
There was a slight advance in prices yester-
day and good demand. The market was
very stiff. Fortunately for the factors the
sales have been very good for the last few
p
auces, which had been delayed by the
strike.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
quotes Cabot, Ray & Co. on jute butts as
follows: Market has been strong an the
month, commencing at 1.20 cent, with con-
siderable sales all along the advance until
the market reached 10 cents, with sales at
this; holders are now asking 12s cents for
spot lots. Cost Of import fully ~ cents for
October to December shipments. Septem-
Der shipments from Calcutta, 5000 bales,
against As, 600 last year same time. Spot
stock 80 ,S4S paper and 49, 1875 mixing. De-
hveries past thirty days have been to bag
ging manufacturers, 1900 bales paper
manufacturers, 2, 400 bales. Butts to arrive
are divided say: spinning and mixing,
Il, 500 bales; paper, IA, 900 bales. With the
paper butts to arrive there are counted
about 5000 bales threads.
FIR. JAG. Andres reports mail adVices on
Egyptian crop to Sept. IA in the Journal Of
Commerce of New York as follows. Re-
ceipts since Sept. 1, 2S,Ss6 cantars, against
70 ,223 in 1890; exports since Sept. l, rs, 425
cantars, against 37,99S in 1890; stock 1861
AL cautars, against 9S, 225 in 1890. Upper
Egypt-Picking is progressing; receipts so
far are less than last year, but quality Is
superior. Delta-Picking has commenced.
Small lots, arrived SO far, show better
quality than last crop, bat it is yet too
early to form O correct opinion. White
There are no sellers, the crop being consid-
erably smaller than last years. Estimates
are generally about 4, 500, 600 cantars. We
are disposed to believe that the result will
not be less than last years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
TYBEE IN A BLAZE.

Ocean House, Lanes Beach House and
several Cottages reported Burned.
Information was received in the city last
night that disastrous fire had occurred at
Tybee, burning the Ocean house. Lanes
Beach house, the Pixies Peak railway,
Smiths saloon and all the cottages to and
including the Kehoe cottage, just south of
the Naylor house
The news of the fire was brought up by
pilot who said he saw the fire burning
when he pas 'ed the island, after dark.
Az effort was made to get communication
with Tyhee, but the wires of the Savannah
aud Atlantic railway were out of order,
which lends color to the story of the
fire, as the wires run directly by the
Ocean house. No train came in from
Tybee during the afternoon.
An effort was made to reach the quaran-
tine by telephone but the station could not
be reached. There is no telephone here to
Tybee now and the wire connection is by
the Savannah and Atlantic railway tele-
graph line.
Employees at the Savannah and Atlantic
depot said thev saw the reflection of big
fire in the direction of Tybee about Z
o'clock. If it Is true that the property
mentioned has been burned, the loss will be
in the nelghborhood of SAC, 600,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
The oaEMAToRY IN A BLAZE.
The Platforms and Approaches to il
Burned Down.

The Platforms and Approaches to it
Burned Down.
The platforms, approaches and all the wood
work of the garbage crematory burned
yesterday morning, together with 100 cords
of wood.
The fire was discovered few minutes be-
fore 4 o'clock by tue watchman. who ran to
Waldburg and Burroughs streets and had
an alarm turned in from box 63. The fire
department responded in quick time, but
did no work, because the furnaces and
brick work would have been ruined had
water been thrown upon them. The loss
to the city will be about $1,000. There was
no insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but it
is thought that the posts of the platforms
caught fire from the great heat OF the fur
naces. Supt. ClearY found one OF these
posts burning two feet beneath the surface
of the ground several days ago. The wood
pile was composed altogether of fat piae.
aud the fire made great blaze, illuminating
the sky until daylight.
The fire will interfere with the work of
the scavenger department for about a week,
as there is no way of getting tho garbage
into the crematnry without the approaches
and platform. In the meantime it will be
dumped at the old dumping ground.
The board of health will have the work OF
replacing thu platform begun at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
STORMS BREWING OFF FLORIDA
The Weather Dsagreeable all Along
the Coast.

The Weather Disagreeable all Along
the Coast.
Yesterday was perhaps the coolest day of
the season. having the lowest maximum
temperature of any day this fall, SO far
A drilling rain throughout the greater
part of the morning and afternoon, COM
bined TO make The day an unpleasant one.
Signal Observer Smyth says the maxi
mum temperature at Savannah was
81 and the minimum 65o The rain
fall amounted to .2S OF an inch.
The following special bulletin was re-
ceived at the signal station from Chief
Harrington yesterday morning:
Hoist information signal at 10 a. m. A
disturbance has appeared of Florida High
north winds and rain"
At s o'clock last night rain and cloudiness
prevailed over the lower lake regions and
along the entire Atlantic coast from Port
land to Key West. Elsewhere generally
fair weather prevailed.
The disturbance reported of Florida this
morning has made very little progress
northward, tut has increased in magnitude
during the Last twelve hours.
A second disturbance apparently centers
off the Middle Atlantic coast Kitty Hawk
reports a maximum wind velocity of 80
miles PER hour, New York city a current
velocity Of "a miles, aud Block Island 40
miles.
The temperature has generally risen west
OF the Mississippi. except in Eastern Texas
where slight fall has occurred. East of
the Mississippi the temperature has re-
manned nearly stationary In the northern
half of the country, and fallen from 40 to
12e in the cotton belt. Little Rock reported
killing frost yesterday morning at Smith
and Oklahoma
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
to-day is rain. followed by clearing weather.
Thursday afternoon stationary tempera>
ture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

would give anything to have those oaks at
Athens" said DIR. boggs.
1t was late in the afternoon when the
party returned to the city. Gov. Northen
and Capt Bradwell left for home last night.
DIR. Boggs remained TO assist President
Wright organize the college to-day.
A number Of pupils came In yesterday
ard it is expected that there will be about
thirty in attendance at the organization.
LEADING COLoRED MEN PRESENT.
Colored men were present from all sec
tions of the state, emoug them Rev. w. II.
Tilman of Atlanta, Rev. T. NJ. Robinson
of Macon, Rev. G.. H. Dwelle and Jebez
Marshall Of Augusta, Rev. w. H. Styles of
Liberty county and others
Letters were received from Bishop w. j,
Gaines, d. D.. Rev. J. G. Bryan, president
of the Georgia state Baptist convention,
and Col A. e. Buck, all speaking in the
highest terms and ia the most encouraging
manner Of the college.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
The orphan Asylum Moved.

The Female Orphan ASYLUM was moved
yesterday from Bull and Charlton streets to
the Wetter mansion, at South Broad and
West Broad streets. which was purchased
from J. c. Peck come time ago. The orphan
asylum building will be turned over to the
Guards in few days, and the work of re-
modelling it for an armorY will commence
at once. The brick fence and iron railing
will be removed from Charlton street, and
it is understood that the corps will widen
the sidewalk to the uniform width.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
Violated the Steamboat Law.

Lieut.. W. H. Cushing. commanding the
revenue cutter Boutwell,. reported the
steamer Eureka, Capt. Armstrong, to the
collector OF customs yesterday for violation
of the pilot rules. The Boutwell,, while
steaning down the river. was approached
by the Eureka on the port bow nearly head
on. One whistle was blown by the Bout
we'll, but there was no reSponse from the
Eurekl, alth ugh she was near enough to
hear the blast. The failure 10 give the re-
quired signal was violation Of the steam
blat law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
Fig Work for the Courts.

Solicitor General Fraser and his family
have returned from their summer vacation
Big work awaits the solicitor in the
courts. There are now slxty-seven prison.
ers for the superior and city courts in jail
awaiting trial. besides numerous bond cases.
Solicitor Fraser says be will bring bar
clay, the slayer o. Respess in the Central
railroad passenger depot over "A year ago, 20
trial early ia TIE December term OF the
superior court. The case has Leea post
poned several times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
Fire Alsrn Box Changes.

Fire alarm box Sc on Margaret street will
be replaced by box No. 81. No. Sc will re-
place No. 81 at Farm and Bryan streets.
No. 81 will be changed to the Upper
hydraulic pres at River and Wess Brc I'D
streets in place of box 4. Box No. "a will
be put at tue Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway Company's wharves. Box No.
81 is new box aud to test 1t an alarm will
be struck av 4:05 this afternoon. Box No. 4
will be dispensed with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
FALL MI -LINERY OPENING.
A Gra1d Display of the Seasons Nov
elites at Altmayer's.

A Gra1d Display of the Seasons Nov
elites at Altmayer's.
Every lady looks forward to the seasons
'openingn of millinery and dress goods;
and although the weather was exceedingly
inclemeut yesterday it did not suffice to
keep away the immense throng of anxious
sightseers which crowded the beautifully
trimmed millinery parlors of Messrs. Alt
mayer q Co.
The exquisite display of pattern bonnets
and hats was the means of causing a con-
tiuual murmur Of appreciation. Toe many
varieties in imported trimmed hats are far
beyond description. The general verdict is
that Altmayer's have surpassed all former
openings, and their efforts to cultivate a
taste for the nigh class OF superb millinery
is appreciated by the cultured and fashiona-
bic ladies of Savannah. The opening will
continue to-day, and cordial invitation is
extended to alL-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
GLE ARING AWAY TIE RUINS.

Guckeaheimer g. Sons Getting Ready
to Rebuild.
The work of rebuilding the Guckenheimer
building will be commenced just as soon as
the debris can be removed from the cellar.
A big force of men has been engaged to
clean and pile the bricks aad get things In
shape, aud are working rapidly. A portion
of the foundation Of the burned structure
will be used. Architect Eichberg will SUI
perintend the putting up Of the new build
ings which will be finer one than the
other. He has not completed the plans yet,
Gucxenheimer a. Sons expect to be in their
new quarters about April /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
CITY BREvrTIES.

Zerubhabel L odge No. Is, F. and A. M,
meets tonight.
Regular meeting Of the Savannah Loan
Association tonight.
The Georgia Hussars will hold their quar-
terly meeting tonight.
An adjourned meeting Of the Commercial
Club will be held tonight
The late T. p. Townsend's printing office
was purchased at auction yesterday by
George Myer for s., 000 IL is rumored that
Mr.. Myer made the purchase for a syndi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
He WON'T WITHDRAW
Alderman Meldrlm Says He isl Com
pslled to Resign.

AluSTm All M9lOF4ln OAyS ne Isl COm
pslled to Resign.
Alderman Meldrim has declined 70 with.
draw his resignation from the city council
and it will be acted upon at the meeting next
Wednesday night He has sent Mayor Nc
Dolough a letter announcing his fiaal de-
termination.
Alderman Meldrim thanks his brother
aldermen for the kindly feeling aud seuti
ments IN appointing a committee 20 urge
him 20 reconsider his resignation, but SAYS
that 1t is impossible for him o devote the
time from his law business necessary for
tho proper performance Of ths duties Of an
alderman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Suits for long men, lean men, fat men,
stout men, in fact we fit man weighing
eighty pounds up to $50 pounds. Kohler
the lively clothier, I5s BroughtDn street,
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

We are showing the finest line Of tweed,
eheyoits. Scotch fannels at s22 90 made 10
order, worth $50. Kohlsr, the lively
clothier, i5s broughton street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Arnhelm Of New York has placed his
agency with Kohler, the lively clothier,
1855 Broughton street. Suits to order S22 80
up.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Arnheim OF New York has placed bis
agency with Kohler, the lively clothier,
l5S Broughton street. Suits 10 order s22 so
up.-1d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
Tmnnrtant 40 Travnlars.

The Everett. the largest and fines hotel
in Jacksonville, Fla, is now open for tho
season Of lS9l.ig2
I'D. McIyER a. BAKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
New Wrinkle.

Kohler. the lively clothier, will make you
the prettiest fitting suit you ever had. Call
around and look at our line from 5 2 so up.
1853 BrOughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Before buying your fall suit, be sure to
see Kohlers line of fall novelties; they are
simply immense. 15e Broughton street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Arnheim Of New York has placed his
agency with Kohier. the lively clotbier.
i5s Brougbton street. Salts 10 order s22 80
up.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

See our noboy line of clothing. and save
from 81 to s. on each suit Kohler. the
lively clothier. 15S BrougAton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Neuralgia IS obstinate. Johnson's Anc-
dyne Liniment has cured many very severe
cases-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

We are showing the finest line Of tweeds,
cheviots. Sc itch flaunels at S22 so made to
order, worth $50. Koher, the lively
clothier, 1853 Brougnton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Ayers SArsaparilla. sending the brain
pure blood, makes sound both mind and
body.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Take simmons Liver Regulator for dys-
pepsIn. biIIonsness or headache-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

Kidney affections Of years stsAdlng cured
BY simmons Liver heguiator.--I. W. Poynta
I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
ran.hepubiirnn congress aud uu.
man Freedom i.Sague,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. - The
opening session OF the committee 10
perfect arrangements ntd draw IN
plane for the meeting of the Pan.Eo
publieiAn Congress aud Human Free.
dom League, during tho qunlrl.cou.
tUnnial year, began hero this morning.
Only about seyenly.iive out Of three
hundred members Of the conrmittee
were present. Tho mtmhcrs OF tho
committee represent nearly oyery
State ia the Union, and were elected
by societies that holluvciin universal
freedom for mankind and the aboL.
ton OF wars and the substitution o.
arbitration ana peace congresses In
their places.
In the absence NJ Judge. William II.
Arnoux OF New York, tie president,
DE-. John CLARK Hedpsth OF Green.
castle, Ind, took the chair.
DR.. Per-lfOr Frazer, chairman VI the
local committees, IN welcoming the
delegates, stated that the objects OF the
congress was for the attainment ~
juatlce, \ broader manhood, the aho-
lition Of national theft aud murder,
called generally annexation aud war,
and the substitution Ol ARBITRATION anu
and fair dealing.
DR.. Rodpath then introduced Cover.
nor PatlisOn, who welcomed the mem.
hers ~ tho committee a. the chief
executive Of the State of Pennsylvania.
Mayor stuart performed Ike duty
On behalf Of tue city. Df. Redpath
responded 10 the speeches.
Proposed addresses 10 the people Of
the world, inviting them 10 send dele.
gates to the congress Of 1899 were pre-
scented. The committee then took u
recess utill this afternoon.
At the afternoon session the Human
Freedom league was Organized 10y the
appointment Of committee ON organ.
icatldfl, consisting u one member from
each State, A white dag was adopted
rs the ensign Of the league. Ia the
centre Of tho dag IL placed the national
flags Of the different nations NJ tho
world each county using ita own nag
ior the centro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2.-Tho legls'
latiye committee investigating the
conduct Of the offices Of attorney gen
.ral and State treasurer by rhe presen,
incumhents met here today. Colonel
McAiichcal, editor and proprietor OF
the North AMERICAN, snd Charles T.,
Wnrherlon, proprietor OF thu krcaiag
Telegram. admitted having pait cufn'
mission. for the mercantile tax adyer-
ti.rment, but said that no commission
was PAID, either directly or Indirectly,
10 their knowledge, to any city OF State
Orlcial.
When james ElversOn, president Of
the Inquirer Publishing Company,
took the stand, lie stated In reply Ia
questions, that the person TO whom he
paid the commission was Frank II,
lBcll. ex.city treasurer Of Philadelphia.
In reply 10 questions, Bell then ac'
knlwA dyed having made contracts
with the proprietors " several news
papefB for tie a1vufllsemeut and TO-
toiyod the commissions agreed upon.
These commissions lac handed To
John Bardsley, who was then city
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

,Nrw ORLEANS, Oct. ! =. - The Times.
OtmocTdt san Antonio, Tex, sp,cinl
snyH The two SUSPECTED revolution.
is's' who were captured within the
last few days by soldier, have been
shot, under q peculiar Mexican Inv
permitting the shooting of n prls0nur
who attempts 10 cscape.D By ~
warrants hundreds Of men have been
executed IN Mexie1 In the paat i've
years. A political prisoner ~ Given a.
understand thst he must make break
for liberty, ani " he does not no VIII
be shot anyhow. The victim L. al.
lowed 10 put Some ten yards " snaro
between himself nnd captions, nni 81
then tumbiel on hlh face with bullets
through The back. 10 su1iietalio that
these Escape" never occur In u
ihickly wooded or lm-h country.
where. a prisoner would have ,Omr
chance to dodge. rhc military rule
lnaiitutcI by the Mexican general
along the Rio Gnnde since the Garcia
outbreak = M exceedingly strict one,
and people are afraid 10 be seen IN
groups u two and three.