davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13
The German Friendly societv

The German Friendly Society has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
President-William ScheihinR.
Vice Presidential. G.. Heluken.
Secretary-A. Heller.
Treasurer-John n. Immen.
Stewards-John Wohanka, Joseph Roos.
Htuder, A. Kessel. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13
TIE RIVER AND HARBOR

A Minis Sons cleared yesterday the Brit
ish bark Privateer for London with 400
barrels of rosin, weighing 2,585, 395 pounds,
valued at Sl4,957 "a. Cargo by Raymond
Judge & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Mems handkerchiefs. linen or silk, and
silk mufflers at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Mems underwear, closing out. All win
ter goods reduced at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Even the little tots and the larger children
can get their Jaeger underwear from us
appel & Schaul, sole sgents.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Look to your interest. You can buy Saliva
ton Oil, the great pain cure for 25c.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13
AS Good AS Gold.

Hats, hatsl Silk or Derby shapes. Dun
laps fine hats, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Aobott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns, warts and hunions.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

TITS good, if it came from Sternbergs." Is
an every day remark. The repu-
tation OF years is staked on every
sale, and any article sold by
Sternbergs must be as repre-
sented. You can rely on it'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Military goods ordered in any quantity
by LaFar.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Gymnasium goods, athletic goods and
outing goods. at LaFars.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Windsor ties, lawn bows and Pequin
goods at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Remember we have lady saleswoman in
barge Of our Jaeger underwear depart
ment. Appel & Schaul, sole agents.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Bring the Children in and
Let Us Fit Them With
New Pianos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Do You Wear Opera Glasses.
Opera glasses are as important an
Essential as a dress suit, and
Every young gentleman should
Have one. Sternbergs offer them
In great variety very low.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Chamois underwear and chest protectors
at LaFars.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13
Ladies Who Are

Umbrellas, silk and gloria, and mackin,
tosh coats nt LaFar's.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13
BANK ELECTIONS.

The National Bank of Savannah elected
the following board of directors yesterday
Herman Myers, William Garrard,
j. j. Dale, George J. Baldwin,
J. A. Etnsteiu, Joseph w. jackson,
w. J. Lindsay, J. P. Williams,
W. W. Williamson, C. r. Woods.
Joseph Rosenheim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

The following board was unanimously
elected by the Southern Bank. The board
Is the same as last year:
Eugene Kelly. John Flannery,
S. B. Palmer, E. A, We'll.
Horace A Crane, J. B. Duckworth,
Lee Roy Myers, H. P. Smart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13

Ladies Who Are Hunting
For unique and handsome, fancy.
Ornamental and useful
Articles will find on Sternberg's
Second floor lots Of pretty things,
Such as vases, stands, lamps,
Cut-glAss, china, curios, etc.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-13
CASH WINS EVERY TINE

We can give discounts when our competitor
cannot afford to do so. as at times they must
wait long time for their money. We never
wait, but we give beat values for cash all the
timeto all our patrons. We need not say; "WSI
cannot charge this item. as it is on special sale ;"
We never charge, and sell with less profit than
any other house.
P. S.-Why can we do thisH Because we
credit no one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Cholera ia Hamburg.

HAMBURG. Zee. 2l.-Two fresh cases Of
cholera wero report cd Yesterday. and the doc
tors AFRO making examinations with view Of
detecting the bacteria. The Cholera Commits
sion announces that the cases developed yes
teriay are OF the Asiatic type Tho report has
caused considerable apprehension. and bust
ness men whu had nccn picking up courage
are less hopeful y! the future 1t is also feared
TINT tho news viii have an nn:ayorab!e iu!in.
cue. on the steamship traffic OF Han hurs. ana
will strengthen the movement in America to
shut out immigrants. .sre ria!y l:ussian Jews
WASHINGTON. Dec II. The statement OF tho
Hamburg newspaper. cahled this morning;
irtmatln- That the United States Consul
nj Hamburg was about I" resume the issue OF
Glenn bills Of health to vessels clearing from
that mort Tor the United States. not ithstand-
in. the fat that fresh cases OF cholera were
reported YESTERDAY. is entirely, discreditod
here. Nevertheless. out Of abundant caution.
secretary ,hns. oster Immediately communi:
Gated the in formation 10 the Secretary OF
state. with the suggestion that tho United
States Consul 1T hamburg hc instructed {" re-
train from such action until there Is no longer
any danger OF the introduction Of the con-
taGion from. that source into the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
-iC7OR HaNLEY MISSED MS CUE.
He and Hts Lawyer Told Different Sto ries
ant the Actor Got Iea..

He and Hts Lawyer Told Different sto ,ie .
ant the Actor Got Iea..
Florence Hanley a tall yonn: actor with a
black eye and n frock coat buttoned close up
to his unshavea chin. stool gloomily Mt the
bar of the General Sessions yesterday and
pleaded guilty Of carrying concealed weapons
Have you anything TO say why judgment
should not lie pronounced upon you. Hanley 2"
asked Clerk Penney.
Not n word" answered Hanley. in a deep
bass voice.
But have. YOUR Honor" piped his couns el,
tiny man. with very black WHISPERS. My
client is 1. strollinE player Like all men in
that profession. my client has had the misfor-
tune to encounter hardened ruflians. He has
an enemy. That enemy has deprived him Of
his liberty by false charges. ana has even de-
priv cd him Of his wife"
Hanley scow!ed and turned so that tho spec.
tators could better view his lowering brows-
He carried these weapons your Honor"
the lawyer won't on. Ito use in sclf-defence
against that enemy.
III" policeman who had arrested Hanley in
the Bowcry had put before Judge FITZGERALD n
held IN a butchers knife Of the largest size.
y" Is ""d St.s zSsls
asked. that any man in this lnw-abiding city
needed any such murderous weapons TO: self
My client SO assures me-" fatered the law
well H.anlsy.,",.said Judge Fitzgerald. what
Your llonor.' said Hanley striking an atti-
the Ses Of ' nv Ms ses
offences 'hn, he himself was gnl;y Of. I do
hoSs Island ariy Lad NI" .en n inaar asan
tho last timo-an,! ! should here in'"rpolate
was h"norahly discharged when mine enemy
and my w" tho I sn M ,?T this city c SH
thfeaten"d my liz repeatedly" ' ''''s
But what about these deadly weapons:"
We'll. sir Harley went on. II can readily
exnlAip. \ tark..rrr with whom | was on
terms most friendly asked mo 10 purchase tho
Ter. rhs otheT articles found in the street stree"
and; absent mindedy. put in my pocket"
Of @ s? fsls lht l9s Red
..NA" s,r did not not wnT i HInley answer
s FE a HS es0 sss fell ia T TH' he said
haughily;
4 cannot hold myself responsible for tho
III. client glarrd at him for an instant. Then
Innlry denied that he had been charged with
man IN this city or that he Vas wanted in New
Orleans l.nvin. stabbed ANA man there and
nn s. Ss sy %ho Ss
his ever-active enemy. Judge Fitzgerald then
said:
=" lanlev. there nre various allegations
against you. but nothing positive. hence |
shall not impose tbs. extreme penalty. sem
tenrp you to the I,enitentiary for one year"
Thinks. your Honor" said Hanley. as ho
turned To- stalk from the bar.
But" added Jndg" FITZGERALD. Il have
directed this officer to communicate with the
New Orleans authorities. so that they may
know whey, 10 find You at any time during the
next year il they want YOU"
This was evidently a crushing blow to Han
lev. AMI he hun. hi head In deep detection as
lie strobe back 10 the prisoners bon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
AMI !SD.RE.SI.S.
S,hnidt.II-rb~rt Quartet,

A very enjoyable concert WIS given in Cham.
Der Music Hall last evening ly the Schmidt.
Herbert Quartet. 1t was the ilrs. Of this sea.
sons performances. and was ma rk cd ly those
excellent characteristics o: style and eXccu-
ton TO which this club has accustomed tn.
public Icy its work If the past year. Pure tone,
brlliancy. and facility. together with extreme
care in all thatapp"rtains to the purely rst het-
ic portions Of icndiiion-the are the PROPER
ties Inherent to their laying.
Schumann's quartz; in major was given at
the beginning of he evening with admirable
energy and a complete understanding Of the
authors feeling and spirit The programme
WAS essentially u romant c one. bearing also
the additional grace 81 unity and symmetry.
tor Victor Hcrt"rt's charming. and ori.ina,
had preceded It, In the first solo, ",Iris-
Jesse" some rare aud delicious harmonies
opened the piece. and. after them. came pus-
sHEcs which were "a most la ai.Zingly pia,Iapt
aud peculiar llerhert's Interpretation of his
com positions WAS admirable. He won hearty
encore. in answer 10 which he gave one OF
Schuhert's Moments Musicale
Dvorak's quartet in u fiat. opus 81, was in
terestnG in every phrase. IL is more quiet
and conteniplative than much OF this great
masters music. with less o! tho strong color
ing Of his nationalty, This time. with tho az
ccption Of the second movement. which was
in the ordinary language OF tho world's music,
not governed 10y elm" or nation. Tho Rn-
manzn' was rla, ed with delightful smooth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
JUBILEE FOE TTO BISHOPS.
Bishop O'KIara of Scranton and Archbishop
Jan..ens OF New Orlcon. UonnreH.

SCa,sToN. Dec. 2,.-The iinieth anniversary
OF Bishop O'AarGs cons ecraton as a priest
and :he twcnty-ilth Of his elevation to tho
bisho:.ir. was celebrated hero To-day with
pOmp and impressive ceremonies. Cardinal
Gibbons came from Baltimore last night by
special train. accompanied by Archbishop
Ncana. Mgr. Man:in OF the University Of
Washing. on. and other diGniiaries Of tho
Church. who were joined ut harrisburg. en-
route. ly Bishop Phclau Ct Pittsburgh. the
Very Few. Or. nyrnc. Nicar-Gaaeral OF the Eos
ton diocese and Bishop IicCovern o; Harris.
burg. Marching societies and thousands Of
citizens greeted tho Carolina! or arrival at
Scranton.
Tho ff;ic.h nnnivorsarr of Bishop O Hara'S
ordination began this morning. with pontincnl
high mass. Eishop O'IIara assisted by III.
Very Rev. Iohr +. Finnen and others. ofllci.
aied: AI,er the mas mass fhrShni.n"n Eyan Of
the priests: o: the tioces" gay" ~ dinner to
bishop o'Iinra. CARDINAL Citizens, and Other
dinner purse Of $4,000 was given to tho
bishop
tbs hsnc fhe Hsst TSsS S9
cstant-. and several Thousand OF them, con-
.ratuIated tho Bishop. An elaborate add es-.
men and prominent Protestant citizens WIS
presented 10 the Bishop M an evidence of IN.
esteem in which this community generally
NEW OrLr,Ss. Dec. 21.--trrhbishop JAMS
sens cel"hrated his silver jubilee. ~ elnb"-
rate religious programme was carried olt NJ
,mo oil 81 lnGr eahT III MhcS rs nsh
S IS I z My &c., az" Iii ha %
the local churches and OF The settlements near
NEW Orleans wsF" eI ss1 tn"re
Genre, ut. which Archbishop janssens pre-
sided and which was at,ennYd ~ til. clergy
last nj a.. lit received by ga Bile the Papal blessing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
TREMENDOUS SEAS THRoUGH WHICH
THE MAJESTIC HAD To PLOTGH

Gladstone Starts Tor n Holiday In Southern
rrnuce-The shah OF Persia Very III md
Troubled by DisaYection In his Country.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 21.-The White Star line
steamer Majestic. Capt. Parsell. from New
York. Dec. IA for Liverpool. arrived here this
morning. bearing evidence of having had
very tempestuous voyage. Her tunnels were
battered. and her sides and upper works were
coated with salt The height OF the seas that
boarded her may be Judged from the fact that
her crows nest. tho place on the foremost oc-
cupied by the lookout had been demolished.
The Majestic took q heavy gale on Dec IL
There was tremendous sea. and tons upon
tons OF water boarded the steamer. causing
much discomfort. Tho sea was on the port
bow and this caused the Majestic to pitch and
roll heavily. Several OF her passengers who
attempted to walk about in the saloon were
thrown from their feet. and sustained slight
injuries. On the day OF the gale the steamer
made only $50 miles The time OF her pas
sage was six days and fourteen hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
YORK FOR UOMEN.
First Exhibition Of the New York school or
Applied Design.

Tho first exhibition OF tho New York School
OF Applied Design for Women was opened
yesterday ut 200 West Twenty third street.
and will be continued for seven days. It
shows the result OF two months teaching.
and includes designs for carpets, silks. rugs.
cilcloths. curtains. embroider!es stamping.
wall paper. look covers. and architectural
work. The specimens are to be sold for the
benefit of tho institution. This schoo! has
been organized to AFFORD instructionto women
which wi enable them t" earn a livelihood Ly
the employment Of their taste and manun!
dextcrity in the application % ornamental de-
signs 10 manufactures and the arts. IN" in
sti.ution is the only ono OF tho kind ever
started here. There was u good attendance
< first pri7o Of 500 and n second prize Of
$50 will be awarded near the close Of tho
school year .or ITO best piece of finished wor!;
in each of the lhrso divisions OF the advanced
department. The Jurors viii represent wall
paper. carpet. and architectural firms, Tho
fall term teEIE on sept. ID and The Easter
term will begin on Monday. Jan. :. and will
last until March ~. Five Scholarships of 500
each have boon presented IT, tho school bY tho
lev DIR. John ". Brown. +, :. Johnson. amt
Mrs. James Hartman. Mrs. j. Hopkins will
nav the tuition Of the student havi ne the best
srt Of drawings in the elementary terar'meIt
AT the end OF this year. Among the directors
are Justice George J.. 1Dgrahain o. the STU
rrene Court aud the Rev. DR.. ohm W. Browl.
rector Of st. Thomas's Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
ONE BROOKLYN THIEF CAUGHT.
Mrs. Gilman FOund Him IN Her House and
Turned Him Over to the Police.

Shortly after 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
Amanda w. Gilman. widow living at 80
Lafayette avenue Brooklyn. with her IL year
old son and 1a-year-old daughter. went M
stairs to tho third floor to attend to soma
household duties. She had not been long
there when u suspicious noise on tho rarlor
floor attracted her attention. and shc hurried
down stairs to investigate. Just as she
reached the hallway strange. stout-b built
man. about A. years ole. OF respectable ar-
rcnrance and dressed ia II new dark suit Of
clothes. stepped from this front parlcr and con-
fronted her Mrs. Gilman asked the stranger
what business he had in the house. and in n
polite manner and with German accent ho
Meyer but havo got in tho wrong house"
Mrs. Gilman told him sharply that II. knew
he had no right to ben the house and that
sne did not propose to ~ him take his dnrar-
turs uni she had looked over her va.unhIcs
and made certain that he had stolen nothing;
,lnughtcr IRON the basement. and tod them
to keen guard over the stranger while she
VAS ali riEh A Ths stranger made no i,Sut
to interfere with thi. ARRANGEMENT. perhaps
because Of the Nt'itudeot Young Gilman. who
cher brother shoul' :her prisoner provoke
drawris. Mrs Gilman found that god watch
nr! chain ard an amethyst ring had disap.
nsarIt'' IN, nnd rr'nrninG to sha na,iway she &C.
thon,. II" admitted ;lo ;he:t anl returued
the articles; Th,m hr, rleaded hard with Mrs.
Gilman and her daughter 10 allow him to so.
assuring them shat he poor. nut honest.
mechanic out Of WORT. aud with Starving
wife and ssvsral children at home.
Hrs. Gil man WAS untouched hv the appeal
and sen: the servant girl Tor a policeman. In
n few minutes Policemen ZONES and gallagher
arrived and TOOK the prison to the bergen
street station. There he gave tho name Of
George steiner and his nome in Pittsburgh.
Nc had been in New York. he said. Tor 4 lew
weeks and bad sr;;n: the days n looking for
work and the nights Il; tho cheap lodging
houses in tie Power. ! bunch Of brass Keys.
a silver watch. ~ couple OF pawn tick.ts for
clothing and Slu.21 v-r" fHunh in his pocs cts.
ilo oNnlaiaed 30 Capt. Early ha; he had been
in hard luck since i" lost his Job in Pitts
h"rgh. AMI that his a,,vANture ir The lafayette
Avenue house WAS his il!St attemp. ut robbery.
Later on the NyisOner was identified as a man
who had con:nittrd snHsral sneak robberirs
recently in South I!roOkivn. an ths detectives
expect TO havn ha!t Il dozen charges HEaiust
him when h. is brought mp Tor examination.
He opened tho door o. the Lafayette avenue
house with ono OF MS false i:cys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
.Archer-FOvyier.

H.vrEsrrAw. Zee. .l.-Mr. George Archer
a young brick manufacturer Of this village
and Miss Fanny A. Fowler. youngest daughter
OF MIR. Denton Fowler. ST.. President OF tho
North River Steamboat Company. were mar
'ied this evening ut the home of the bride. on
Front street. The ceremony was performed
ed by the Eev. 4. s. Freeman. D.. D.,
pastor OF the bride. after which n wed
din. dinner was served IN tho large dining
room. he house was u:sttily decorated and
rics. tn" Inante!s being banked with ferns and
roses. \ large floral star OF pinks and white
roses was suspended above where the bridal
meath the arch of the drawing room was the
centre Of attraction for the young peorle. The
spacious sooms were filed with guests over
one hundred invitations having been issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

.y Antonio Mcntrucchru. nswsdsaler At sixth
glossy SEW is en,. cone ne the steIs o; the dEe
selling oy the throat. Selling stepped bnck.
anu ,here was n pistol shot.
Policeman John Hughes OF the Thirtieth
street station testified That. when no arrested
SellinT the prisoner said. fred Mt the fel-
iow Don't handle me roughly" One Of Sci
Iing's eyes was black and blue and swollen.
Ihomhs r. Wognn. u brother Of John j. Wo-
gan. testified that John j. Wogan was 20 years
old when he was shot. Then MIR. McIntyre
rested the peoples case
In his opening for tho defence. Settings law
yer SAID that Selling was u delicate man.
suHering from bronchitis. He could not sleep
on the night OF Dec. "a. and so he rosc early
on the ioll1wing morning TO 60 out ana get
!reSh mir. His roommate. who had since gone
to- Europe. and could not be found. ,accompn-
MED him. They met Ida Adams and n man in
Twenty.third street. and UNFORTUNATELY went
into the vilest dive in che city OF New York to
have drink. The old man that Selling was
accused of teasing with n newspaper was u
friend OF SELL and selling was jcsting with
him when Milspaugh and WoGan interiered
They assaulted Sell ing. and then Wogan threw
him out on the sidewalk. On the sidewalk
attempted to draw q pistol. and thcreupon
Selling shot him in sslf-defence
The trial was not ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

Miss Carrie Gross. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
II. j. Gross. was married to Mr.. Morris Jacopy
YES. er,lay aft ernoon in the assembly hall o.
the Hotel Endicctt. Columbus avenue and
Eighty first street. The bride wore n travel
ling dress o: tan lroadcloth. trimmed with
dark brown velvet and mink. Her ornaments
were diamonds. Nr. ,Eacoby is the As
s,en,!lyn"n, elect OF The Twenty second
wife will 60 on wedding tour to
Washington. and Will return o Albany Def ,re
the organization OF the legislature The gifts
wero numerous ana handsome Among those
present at the ceremony were Justice Nc
Nean. Maurice f"n,hers"n Alderman John j.
renee iclmorr. J. Uiman. and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ,jacuby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22


Tie DRAWN. room. in which the cerem on
was perform ed. was deliberately decorated with
flowers. palms. and holly. Standing before a
temporary altar erected between tho front
windows. tho Rev. Dr.. William s. Eainsford
the rector OF st. Georges Church. read the
marriage service Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Miss Finchot entered the room with
her father. She wore the gown in which her
mother was married II was only slightly
altered to conform with the mode OF
to-day. and was Of very heavy white satin.
fiounced and cmbellished with rare old
lace. once the property Of the brides great
grandmother. the late Mrs. Elisha Phelps OF
Connecticut and - her grandmother tho wife
Of Mr.. Amos Il. Emo. ih"vel of tho Same rare
cent Il present from tn" bridegroom. Tic hri,le
also woren handsome necklace of diamonds
sns Sas. ysr aer n"s rs M2od
cr%n" and white six trimmed with Wk kit
sE1 and wh S s.n Tie ihS csa
was attended by his brother. the Hon. Edward
.iohnstone. who cntns over rom England Inst
week to be present at tn" ceremony. Tho
ushers were Mr. John G.. Furman. Mr.. Center
Hitchcock. MIR. CLIFFORD Pinch"t. y brother OF
Arthur Peel OF the British Legation. and Com
manGer Buckinc ham; ut one time American
4 reception and WEDDING breakfast followed
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs. ". e. Whitney.
Mrs. Frederick i, vanderbilt. Mrs; Thomas II.
Howard; Mrs.. " y: SiSsns. Mrs :, Elliott
Mrs. James +. kcrnochan. .Mrs H. Mckay
Twumhlry. Mrs. VIM. Jay Sch:efeln. Miss
Sch.fyelin and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcaw l;eiI.
Tho wedding gifts were not DISPLAYED. as
most of them especially those sent IRON Eng
tombstone in Dupon, square. Washington. in
the collection there are some beautiful pieces
If silver and Jewels. Lord and Lady Derweut.
the parents q tho bridegroom. sent u tiara OF
diamonds. Mr. and Mrs tombstone will pass
the winter in VAS nCton. and in tho snrn!
VIII 30 70 England fer visit TO Lord and Lady
De-went