davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
ABOUT THE MALAY WOMEN.
Faithful and Neat Wives, but Given to
Poisoning.
From the Madras Mail.

From the Madras Mail.
In person and attire the scrupulous clean
illness of the Malay woman is proverbial
throughout the orient. Twice daily she
battles, changes her garments, and washes
and rinses her luxuriant black hair, whose
glossy lengths, frequently touching the
ground, re der this no light undertaking.
She Is faithful wife to an Rppreciative
husband and devoted mother to her nu-
merous children, never grudging them time
or attention. She is also an obedient and
attentive daughter, observing with revereut
regard the admonitionS of her parents, hold
ing it a sacred duty as their years increase
to augment her respect for their advice.
With all these excellent qualities, how
ever, the Malay woman has one dangerous
element in her character. She is easily
made Jealous, aud when once this passion is
aroused her habltual amiabilltv is suddenly
supplanted by spasmodic hts of uucon-
trolled fury. Her desire for revenge then
resolves itself into a calm and merciless
cunning. which appeases its ferocity by
practicing the artful methods of slow and
secret poisoning, in which the skill Of the
Malay woman is unsurpassed and which
she manages so adroitly that detection is
almost impossible.
With smiling face and insinuating cour-
tesy she proffers the deadly cup, or, with
inimitable patience, waits and watches for
weeks to detect in her intended victim an
oppOrtune moment of lassitude or hunger
in which to present the weakened body or
furnishing appetite with a palatsble or
strengthening dish. This accomplished, she
notes day by day with serene satisfaction the
subtle development of her plans, frequently
allowing months to alapSe before her work
is completed, during which time she is ever
on the alert to repeat a needed dose and to
lavish special care and affection on her
slowly dying rival, lover or husband, never
relaxing her ten1erly anxious vigilance and
weeping from time TO time in apparent
sorrow over the torturiug exhibitions Of
pain. which prove the slow fulf1llment Of
her lmplacable desires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
Hardin for Secretary of state.

ATLANTA, GA, July 9L-Hon. NJ. A.
Hardin, clerk of the House, will probably
be the next secretary OF state. The News
correspondent has it upon reliable author
ity that the alliance Endorsement for that
position is assured, and he has hosts of
friends outside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01

ATLANTA, GA, July 3l.-The Deppens
and Atlantas crossed bats here to-day. At
the beginning of the eighth inning Atlanta
was and the Deppens g In that round
the Deppens made a lucky squirt, scoring g
runs. Neither side added another run after
this. Gagen pitcheh great game for the
Deppens. The two clubs will play again
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

SAVANNAH, GA. Aug I, 1891.
The firm OF SALAS & NICOLL is this day
dissolved by mutual consent; either partner is
authorized to sign in liquidation
RAFAEL S. SALAS.
GEO. A. NICOLL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01

In connection with the above notice, will
continue the same business, office as hereto
fore, so Bay street, under the firm name of
R. S. SALAS & co. RAFAEL S. SALAS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
/ A Affair Dead.

ATLANTA, GA, July 31.-J. A. Adair, a
very prominent citizen of Atlanta, died
here tonight. He has lived here since 1855,
AID has been the Western and Atlant tic
ticket agent for fifteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01

Referring to the above notice, I take pleasure
in recommending Mr.. R. S. SALAS, and respect
fully ask for him continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on US.
GEO A NICOTT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
NOTICE.

The firm of WILLIAMS & GREEN, No. 20
Jefferson street, dissolved copartnership on
July LIST. JAS. A WILLIAMS will continue the
business, assuming all Indebtedness contracted
by the firm, No. 3OS Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On aud after FEB. !, 1890 the basis Of nreas-
sgemeHt Of oil advertising IN Tie MORNING
NEWS u1tH be o00te, as the rate Of 81 10 an
iHch for the Jirst Insertion No Special Notice
fnaerfef for less than 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01

ROBERTS fell off a thirty-foot ladder and
wasn't hurt bit "
Not hurt? / don't believe it.
Eyes, it's so he fell off the bottom round. 9"
-Broo6lgn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
NOTICE no THE PURLIC.

have this day admitted TO an interest in my
business the following named gentlemen:
JAMES A. GROSS, WILLIAM L. GRAYSON
and a. R. BRADLEY The firm name will con
tinue as heretofore, J. s. COLLINS & co.
Thanking the public for past favors, and asking
for a continuance of the same for the new firm,
| am, very respectfully, j. S. COLLINS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
SOUTH FLoRID, RAILROAD Co.,

SOUTH FLORID RAILROAD Co..
OFFICE OF Construction ENGINEER,
SANFORD, FLA.
Proposals are invited for the construction of
the extension of the South Florida railroad
from PembertOn Ferry, north Profles and
specifications can be seen at the engineer S
office, Sanford. Fla, where bids will be re
ceived until u o'clock NJ, AUGUST 1, 1891.
The company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. T. L. MORTON,
Construction Engineer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS


Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places
EsTILL'S NEWS DEPOT. 21If Bull street.
CONNOR'S NEWS STAND.
E. J. KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
T. A. MULLRYNE & Co S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
ST. J. R YONGE'S DRUG STORE.
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets
W. A. BISHOPS DRUG STORE,
Corner Hall and Price streets.
JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE,
Corner New Houston and Drayton streets
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY,
Henry and Abercorn streets.
AUSTIN X. MYREs,
-BR Kerr
tss9- -
ia BRYAN STREET,
Buys and sells Stocks and Bonds. Investors
and sellers will find it advantageous to call or
write.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
EXCURSIONS.
The tourist will always bear in mind. for HI,
own convenience, that the -''
Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway

is the direct line from the south AMI soptb,n,..
to the Cumberland mountain resorts and ~
plateau of Middle Tennessee, Bon Aqua. KIN, 10
ton Springs, Fernvae, Horne, Estill, Hurriraoss'
Cascade, Eastorook' Nicholson and BearsheSa
Springs, Sewanee University of the Sontb1
Monteagle (Monteagle Assembly,. Monte Ssn1
and Lookout Mountain are on or near this Ipa
of railway. ANS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Joe IInIl VIM Pltch ANY NM.

Lnserh Hal. North Of England man who lias IN 4,
the rroo-lyr weep upon two occasions vic,i.g
Guo,,s t. an%ous TO test his m-ttie again against any
IN BROOKLYN who proteses I" be exper. at the
game In letter TO Tug srN Hall Says; "Ihavc seen
/; stated in Tn~ SvS that Brooklyn 10 the hIno of
some clever QUOT pitchers If that is 80, viii
maSo an offer that ought bring OF Them % thu
front will pich my mnn IN Erook IN gam. OF ~
points up for s., a SIDE ali Wa .ow tirIu ,.s
lie ten yards clay eni- % men Ius nu
in mark lunts u p0ands IN wei!r ami NOT to rSC--d
uchrs he io ringers 10 c,uut or not aii
10 b. mate tor choce OF g'rnnis VIII To prepared
to cnch match ~ any time ietwe"n tue ours OF =
and ~ l. NJ att. +. ani,h's, corner . Cannon ami
broom streets, hi. city -
Tho veteran Tom newhurst spraEs Of his late sue.
crssts 81 suppose Ivs wen said he "terause have
outnilched tho oinor man I'm simply an everyday
pitcher however AMI don't rrGci nirset NJ TO q
CHAMPION. Hut there son" thing Will do aud thh
10 pitrh any man don't car" whn he Is, an teen
$40 sie, ut Dick hies NIX ncNt uniay n'tsrnU
! wOuh make II slTl n side " I could unord IL
match WAS arrange q! yesterday he,w trn John Nc
Farnnd ths champion ot NrN York and iruoklyn ant
james Kennedy the crack pitcher OF to Aihrr n' II
.frrno Kennedy II saii 10 10 one VI the most prom
isiry uu,it niirteS in me country
In taking WIKI a~ reporter yesterday Mcfarland
said These chal ing from Inferior players nsvrr
rare ahnu. itt tel yon what viii d." II Tom Jew.
hurst, John Shorrock or John ooIathorpr Of Astoria
match for 50 al s1u side, ana Will allow HEN !,
points in a game ot ~. and they hitch wit any
weiIhL OF uubs the choose nope some OF them viii
come to time aud stop blowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
HIGH COLORs IN HOUSE PAINTING
SIN Used. hut Qmieter Color. nre Regarded
with Increasing Favor

sim Used, hut Qmieter Color. nre IL Regarded
with Increasing Favor.
Every now and then" says resident OF
suburban village. " n red wave strikes us and
half the houses are painted rcd. With trim
mings OF n darker shade OF the same color or
OF dark green. and with red or green blinds
red house looks well and the color is durable.
but sooner or la.er people tire of it. and then
may come yol!ow or a gray wave. house
raLted yellow OF tho right shade and with
white trimmings presents pleasing aprear-
anre. Just now there are many houses so
REGARDED with favor. and besides these stand
ard colors others that are moro conspicuous
are used modern suburban. village may
present o great variety OF colors.
Some houses that nre shinged NIL over are
left in the nntur Il color OF the wood TO acquire
that Of HHS Whr rs @ 9ny from
are finished outside with tonEued aud erooved
Georgia inc rnt on horizontally: the slnoo' h.
men have lately painted their houses white
with green binds. AT the present moment the
rising wave is, gray. 1t appears in various
lighter shades of gray with white trimmings
and green !llnds not too dark, produce worry
agreeable objects.
Houses whl"h at a distance look like sec.
tions OF rainbows my still te seen. hut these
riotous eNhi EDITIONS OF col or are decreasing in
greater simplicity. Some men when they raint
q house know what they want: some expert
ment with two or three col"rs or shades on, ono
end OF the house. and select the one that best
pleas es them: some drive about in their own
and in nesnborng villages until they discover
house that suits Them. and then call in the
painter md say they want their house to DO
Possibly Won, think that soma OF your neigh.
eo tS and It may be- that uH. fey r"enrI 1
own choice rs odd but there is no doubt that
every man thinks his own colors are the best"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
FIVE GENERATIONS.
The Ccntennrinn Rt the Head or the Weir
Family In Bay Ridge Homestead.

In Bay Ridge, not far from the Brooklyn city
line. is II grouping OF five generations That in
itself is. perhaps. not remarkable. but one
member OF tho group has passed. tho century
mark in years and another Ia, renchei tho
age OF 50 years. The Weir family is well known.
and In the lay Ridge homes cad. surrounded
by every possible iiornl beauty. l!ye Mrs. nus
sell. aged lu3 years Mrs James Weir, aged 80
years and the younger members-JAmes Weir.
Jr, EbencYor Weic and his littlo son. EbeneZer.
Jr.. or - Ebbie." as the bniy Il called.
Ing her age. She dslikes anything approaching
pnblicity OF herself and shnns MI strangers
who would seek herpi essence. feeling far from
comI,imontci when her remarkable age Is
comm 'ntcd upon. Only intimate lrienIs and
the Immediate lamily are over ermitted o $50
her She was born in London, England. in 1888.
hor maiden name beng Morris. About forty
one Years ngo the family came to America.
and became residents Of Bay Ridge. The ,eN-
tensive green houses and <! ounus OF the Weir
family are feat ures OF the place.
Mrs. Russoll's flaming Is deafness, Her eye,
sight is excellent. her general health ana
memory are good. and she is very spriGhty
old lady. This. family guard and cherish her
lar attendant OF the Greenwood ibantist Church
nj Fourth nvsnii" and Fifteenth street South
brooklyn. The Bible Is her favor lie study. and
she is well verso In its teachings. quoting
whole chapters OF II. a.sing events In daily
life arc no ed by her with considerable inter
est, Mrs. Russell and Mr.. Weir occasionally
mako iarcy porhings for the church fairs OF
tie township. and their little articles are
always highly pr!2cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Yachting GOSSIP,

y fsG ASer S and svs T., Ds. Of IL:
after "a three weeks trip NJ the sound.
.Sy - sspT ysehs
siea, Por'is. saIetta Name oss ana Vision.
Designer Robert Tate now Mt work designing 30.
rax eour ,Ot eht s. M 20 I'VE the
craft '>' 'e"''A '''' N'' Nv"
Bos,os. Juy ?a-The zach, Volunteer. which ha.
Teen heightened ani transformed from a sloop TO
,rioontr was launched at south Boston al midnight
Harlem saeht CLUB They wi'l hold their INST ladies
FONT
The seventh npen fall r.ga!t. of the Yo!kve Yacht
Crysta Stream has been chartered AMI will accompany
way nuoy '"' '0'''' ''on THO eu0 mousse 10 Gang
!, sGrs,nyy william ", naEss 81 H.. yorkys zach, Club
lag s r.s . % ,s sn w s
1.-THE yorsvie Yacht c"5 tsl regatta ''
s.S Sn s nssa G5ssned wSn viii
tie soan VII, he I%"E as a.. OAK "r o rp I: IN
Club sixteen yachts haye Already been enroie
II. sound, me club has good aicn0rass a HE CLUB
hoa'e And pleasant grounds within easy access OF the
The yorH E Yacht club viii hold club on
ihsrp The course Nj To from ih.ir eln House =;
tn. foot Of East l,r2d the anywny buoy and
Yacht Club VIII start on two weeks cruise In lis
handsome catboat trocns Immediately after the race
race for the championship pennant OF the Manhn,
tan n%S ,aS win be 'ssd on sunday oyer
Pam. $ /. Tho following vacuts viii compete Si"op
MaiVe, Capt Oppers. sloop Iomrade. Capt Hay.
gerry, and cathoais losephine. Capt NuliCan: j ..
viii he spread al the cub house.
:, oswt.o. n T.. Jaiy 2h-The Yacht race here to-day
for some e he biz Canadian boats did MT enter
and the only competitor the Yana Oswegos last
yacht had wus the Laura of kingston The race ia not
fnished but the Yama is far aheA Int afoot class
tho Aiie Gray VI Iswego Ia leading all re tors
and viii win. The Dinah OF Hamilton was Disabled
ami obliged to retire. lhe t'anaitans were slnbbiiy
night AMI THIS is tie ony why they fused TO
enter the race
ruILAntLruIA. July ga noon to day the ne W
steam yacht liowanA ciiieh from her wnnrf IN the
heRte Levy shipN ard for three years cruise around
tho world. Tie riowann has been in course Of con
kiruction for tho past yer ant was built tor w. ".
Dmrant retired New York nliIOna Mr. Durart's
wife and children Will ACCOMPANY him on the trip Tho
boat vii! first sop 1T New Ork and Bar ar boz and
wiz bid adien to American shores about tho nrst OF
| September DURING tue tour stops will he made ut
some OF the most unfr,Q ,ented spots m tho world.
Capt nhahin, who has uaveAed many times around
| tho world, will be IN command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
rErn!Cr IOn MRS. C4THcARE
Thu speciai Jury Finds Her Sane Against
=, Powerful Array or Medical Talent.

IN. s,eeiai Jury Finds Her Sane Against
/. Powerful Army or NJ dicaI Talent.
Loxpcy. July 23.-The inquiry into the mon.
al condition o! Mrs. Mary Cathcart. wealthy
lady. Of Woo,ton odGc, StnfTordshite. on the
ne,i,ion ot her husband. Mr.. James Taylor
Cs,hcart. which has been going on for some
time INST befors Mr. Bulwer. =. c., Master In
Iunscy. AMI special Jury. in the Royal
Courts OF Justice. resulted to-day In a verdict
N tho effect that Mrs. Cathcart vas OF sound
state OF mind
The case is n remarkable ono. il only from
the fact that a number OF physicians declared
Mr.. Cathcart who had been confined in an
asylum. to be insane. while the special jury
now finds against powerful array OF medical
talent. NJ S. Cathcart seems to have
hal decisions. to say tho least. She
sssa aenT rS'rr nsaus her anil
claimed 10 DO in d cad Of oeine poisoned. Mrs.
Cythcalt also complained as to alleged fraud
uicnt settlements nni as to witnesses who
would have assisted her having been put away
10 converts. She also. according to testimony.
charged her mother with attempting to poison
heI. and >aii that she had been taken from tho
Inv courts to the asylum as the result OF n
gqs an ihnt her Meel NAE Judges had been
testimony has .Leen taken and weighed for
weeks past.
toruIar sympathy seemed to be with Mrs.
Ct,hcart. for the Master in Lunncy in July.
cev ng anonymous letters. and said it was
vol that the public should know that powers
% to discharge OF alleged lunatics lay with
" nner q ~, S of wsp
ESQ. make m order for the d discharge of any
patient detained without sufficient cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

Play In the annual prize handicap members tourna-
ment OF the Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Club was re-
SUI led yesterday at FRyonne. The results were:
Ladies Singles. Supplementary Round for Second
Prze-Mss Minnie Southland second class defeated
Miss Adele Southland second class by IL toa
Gentlsmcn's Doubles. First Rounds-Round H. 8. Liv.
ings,on Davis and Henry Southland Second casO beat
Charlie. j. Spencer and John Faret second class. by
IL toI.
second Rcmnts-Round A, sydney l.. Smith and
ChAres c. Wheeler tHrsf class defeated .loun G..
Haywood and Herbert Voorhees, uhiri class by IL to g.
Tho losing pair had handicap allowance of plus NJ.
points on every even game Round Is, : LIVINGSTON
GrntIemens Single Second bounds Hound A. sgd
new l. Smith ,rrst ciass) won from Henry Southland
lIirSt cias) by 10 toH.
This afternoon tho riay IN the final round at gentle,
mons dos 10 will be between = Livingston Davis an
Ii~ury Southland second class and sydney |.
and ,7iHr-s Wheeler tiist classj This third rou,l
singles will 10 between Sydney L. smith
Uirst G Assj ard Ambrose Packard third class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
HORRIBLE SCENES IN PARIS.
Drunken. Riotous Crowds Assemble to SEQ
a Man ana Vomun GuiIlotined.

Drunken. Riotous Crowds Assemble to SEQ
aMan ana Womun Guiilotined.
PARIS, July 23.-Horrlble scenes have bcen
Witnessed during tho past week on and about
inc flace de 10 ho1uette, tho place where criul-
mas are behsaded by tho guillotine. Crowds
o''he lowest OF tho low have assembled there
s'sr' evening and have passed. tho night
eagerly waiting to witness the bohealing OF
,as murteress Bcrland and her accomplish
DUle' On Saturday morning. as already
SSo'ed large crowd gathered about the
race della Ro1uette In expectation Of seeing
u nSse criminals beheaded. but the ,ghastly
r W.. VA postponed on account OF The mar
X 20 we daughter OF provincial exectioner.
S1nee mat timo Sunday morning excepted,
sns 'oyous and their consorts. as we'll AS GER
s"t1 nuinber OF people OF a better class. have
Na.aered each morning about the prison and
Inc execution IKE, place, slnGi9g. SHOUTING fight
ny snis morning the crowds were more riotous
s snd othsrwiss offensive than usual The con:
s,sqIence WAS that the police were compelled
ShatRe the crowds. making many arrests
SS ned somewhat clearing the air Of tho neigh
ss ssss Sa1S paS
q result Of this bloodthirsty expectancy, and
s WneG ne police had charged and cleared the
sS..eets ttey had another and quite as lively
tSsAA ~ clearing out the most disorderly OF
s spsss drinking places Here. asaiD. many
Srink. sodden women, yelling and Nighttime
ne very air through which they passed by tho
D0lriple language with which they protaned IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
MORE TROUBLE OYER LACROSSE
The A. a. u. Placed In Rather an Unfn~or-
nbIc Position.

The war between tho New York aud Staten
bland Athletic clubs was reorenoi yesterday
and promises to wage iicrcer than over before.
!, The Islanders. mucu TO thor dismav. haro
been shut out Of the Amateur Athletic
Union Lacrosse League on iechncalty.
1t appears that previous e. the time tho
A. q. Mills reorganization scheme was
adopted by the A. A. L.. i. W. Jansen
conceived the idea OF National Lacrosse
League. and lie was appointed Chairman OF
lacrosse committee and directed to work IN
the scheme Tho first entry he received was
from his own club. the station Islanders, When
tho reorganization came, William b. Curtis
was appointed Chairman Of tho committee.
and oil Jansscns PAPERS wore turned over to
him. the Staten Islanders appi alton
for MEMBERSHIP to tho League.
Application was frs. made by tho l-lend ers
In February last. but in order To- make sure
they wrote to James T. Sulli an, Secretary Of
the A. \. u, several months ago. and agnin
filed blank. Ilo replied that tho application
must be sent to Curtis. John McClnin tho
islanders representative. then formally an-
piled to Curtis Nothing more was thought of
tho matter. It heinz Imagined that everything
was al right. Thing were not ali right. how
ever. Tor Mctlnin was startled yesterday by
Sss g. rom T., nonE MIN
trance Zee OF *25, his club had bean depnrrcd
from MON orship.
A.membor VI tie Stnten ISln d Athletic Club
said last night: This is simply desire. to get
square The idea oil shutting us out j. nbsul1.
and the cHnao is arrarent on tho fac O. the
matter. why. this moNo Will leave only u.
New Hork A, c. aud Athlete Club Of tho
SrhnylEill Navy in tho league. and tho
championship Will, In fact, rot 10 II champion
ship We were not notified about our tc
lihuusncy, II there wnsany. though there WAS
! ample time. and. Of course. VIZ would have
made good the fec.
49, think; l, rretty mean piece Of business
Tho system on which athletic clubs are con-
dnct"d DOES not make our rejection con
sis'ent Scores Of entries nrc accented to
championship events. md entrance fees nre
never mentioned. A number Of clubs nie.
have no doubt. delinquent tur entrance fees
but they have never been treated IN this man
ner. 1t Is the custom always for us to send in
aanp irn'ions and then send ~ tho bills
to the auditing committee Of our club
which will mss upon til H. and then turn
them over to the Treasurer tor payment. This
frequently results in delays Of ono or two
months. tut 1t is u common occurrence, and We
lave never been tr 'a.ei like his before. Coming
rs II des niter We have, ondeavored to have
the Eastern Association admit the New Iurks
ard restore harmony. think tho move is i'll
ndvsed."
A SuS reporter called at the Office OF William
Is. Curtis. but he did not care to discuss tho
matter,