davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
CLOTHING.

ON APRIL 18TH, 1882, Capt
BoGARDUs broke 444 CLAW
pigeons in thirty minutes in
Cincinnati.
The pigeons were thrown In
one at a time, from several trans
and the marksman loaded his
ON gun. 1t was a feat remark.
able for dexterity, endurance and
accuracy of aim and the fracture
of pigeon every four second,
essential to success.
We are scoring just as en-
phatic a triumph with oul line
of Mems, Boys and Children's
Suits for Easter and Spring
Wear. APPEL & SCHAULl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

Base hits-MAcon Il; Atlanta 10.
Earned Runs Macon ?; Atlanta 6,
TwO-b base Hits-Atlanta 2
Three base Hits-Macon 2
Home Runs-Schabel !.
Bases StOlen-Macon 8; Atlanta s.
Double PIays-Atlanta 2.
Bases on Balls-Macon 2, Atlanta ..
tilt by Pitcher-Atlanta l. Macon /.
Struck Out-By Turner, q; GRgan, 3.
Passed Balls-Roach /.
Time Of Game-51a hours.
Umpire-McLaugIiin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
CRESCENT LODGE NO. ?, X. OF e.

Officers and members of this lodge are hereby
ordered to meet at the house of Brother OH
to the deceased. Members of sister lodges fra
ternally invited to attend at O'Clock THIS
friday AFTERNOON. BY order
J. NJ. BOSTON, O. Z.
J. G. Ross, K. of R and s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

WILLIAM F. WHARTON, Assistant Secretary Of
State, is being talked about by the republicans
OF the Third Massachusetts district as an ad-
mlrable man f0c member Ok congcsss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
Corner Congress and Whitaker Stree
TO THE PUBLIC.

Above glasses are made by Messrs. Kilam &
Moore OF Atlanta and are prescribed by DR..
Calhoun of that city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Montgomery, Ala.-The Southern
League season opened to-day with Mobile
and Montgomery. The attendance was
200 The score stood:
R. b. Il. Z.
montgomery. ....,...................2S 70
.uOblIo- ..s,.-....., II
Batteres-Behne and Lanel, Mace and
Schauo.
At Chattanooga r. BIB z
ChattanoOga. .......,....... ......3 2
Ola liAlLlEudAAl
Batteres-Baker and Williams; Mauck and
Sweeney.
TIE game was called al the end Of the eighth
inning on account of darkness.
The following games we're postponed on
account OF rain: At Washington, Wash
ington-Boston; at Baltimore, Brooklyn
Bait more; at Philadelphia, New York.
Philadelphia, at Louisville, Cleveland
Louisville; at st. Louis. Chicago-St. Louis
at Cincinnati, no game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
--a--- -s9.ll--.ss-
MEETINGS.

HILTON LODGE NO. ANDA. NJ.
Of1cers and members Of this lodge, YOU are
hereby ordered TO meet at your lodge room,
corner Bay and Lincoln streets. THIS friday
EVENING $50 O'Clock to pay the last tribute
OF respect to our deceased brother, OLIVER DE-
LoAcH Sister lodges and visiting brothers fra
ternally invited to attend. By order
JAMES E WHITMAN. W. N.
N. T. JONES, Secretary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH. GA, April 5, 1891
The partnership heretofore existing under the
style of FRANK & co. expired by limitation
on list inst, F. A. WE'LL and DANIEL HEIGHT
withdrawing.
The business will be continued under the
same style by
L M. FRANK,
II. MEINHARD,
l. MEINHARD,
S. MEINHARD.
E. A. WE'LL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NVAIJE To 7 4 AFA khe.
Cry TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, April IL, 1892. I
The following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, first quarter 1892.
STOCK IN TRADE. first quarter 1892.
FURNITURE. Etc, first quarter 1892.
MONEY, SOLVENT DEBTS, Etc, first quar-
ter 1892.
discount OF TEN PER CENT will be al
lowed upon all Of the above IL paid within fif-
teen days after April 1. C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
HUYLER's EASTER PACKAGES.

We will receive, in time for Easter, Fancy
Boxes and Baskets filed with Huyler' Delicious
Candy. We are now booking orders for them
at our two establishments
SOLOMONS & Co,
1853 Congress Street and 81 Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
EVERYBODY WANTS ONE OF THESE
LOTS!

SPECIAL NOTICE.
CHRIST CHURCH.
The annual election Of wardens and vestry
men Of Christ church will be held in the base
ment Of the church edifice on EASTER MON
DAY, April Is, current. between the hours of 10
A. M. and 2 P. NJ. All communicates aud the
holders Of pews and of sittIngs are entitled to
vote.
BY THE VFSTRY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
CALIFORNIA ZIG syrup co.

SAN FRANCISCO, CHL,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, NY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
TO STOP THE USE OF CALKa
Chief Bigelow Has an Ordinance to PreveI

Chief Bigelow Has an Ordinance to Prevent
Their Use on HOrseshoes.
At the next meeting of Councils Chief
Bigelow will have introduced an ordinance
fixing penalty for the use of calks on the
shoes of horses in this city. The measure
is expected to create considerable discus
sion. That is what the Chief desires. While
in Europe he found many cities where such
a law was in force. In Glasgow, he saws,
a city fully as hilly as Pittsburg, the law is
in force and teams draw just as heavy loads
with as much ease as they do here.
will be passed or not" said the Chief last
evening, '"but I believe it ought to be, and
will impress my. views on Councils. There
is no doubt but the large sharp-edged
calks on the shoes of horses wear out our
pavements. They cut up the asphalt streets
rapidly and they wear off the square cut
block stone pavements IN a short time
so that they become no better than old
fashioned cobble stone streets. If judg-
ment was used as to the size of calks it
would not be so bad, but the majority of
horse owners have the calks made an extra
ordinary length. I have seen them an inch
and half long. But calks are unnecessary.
They do not assist horse under ordinary
circumstances and on slippery pavements are
a serious drawback unless they are sharp and
new. On the Broadway street car line in
New York, there are hundreds of horses,
and not one of them wears calks, winter
or summer"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
THE KNIGHTS ACTED HASTILY.

Major Denniston Says So and Bishop
Phelan Emphasizes 1t.
Relative to the resolution adopted by
Duquesne Commandery Knights of ST.
John, Major j. F. Denniston says their
action was premature. The Major says he
has not appointed his staff yet, and that
therefore ne has not slighted the Catholics
as the resolution contends. He has named
three men as his chief assistants who are
not Catholics, but without thought of
their religious belief Religion or politics,
he says, will not influence his appointments,
but every religion will be represented.
The general impression is that the resolu-
tion of the Knights was passed without
proper consideration. 1t certainly does not
meet with the approval of a majority of
Catholic organizations. They are in hearty
accord with the expressed wishes of Bishop
Pnelan, who has strongly emphasized from
the beginning of the movement, that he
was averse to distinctive Catholic celebra-
tion should the civic authorities determine
to celebrate the day. He said it was day
for all citizens, irrespective of creed, class
or color; that Columbus and his grand work
were the heritage OF all American citizens.
This same sentiment he strongly urges in
his official letter to the Catholic clergy and
laity Of this diocese, which will be pub
lished in his diocesan organ this week.
Bishop Phelan has caused it to be plainly
understood that the action of the Knights
of st. John has not the approval of Cath
olic authority. but rather the reverse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
TAXING STREET CARS.

Allegheny City Proposes to Enforce an
Ordinance Affecting Rapid Transit
Companies-Large Sums Long Overdue
Suits to Recover May Be Entered.
The subcommittee of the Allegheny
Finance Committee this evening will dis
cuss the taxation of the Pittsburg, ALE.
gheny and Manchester and the Pleasant
Valley traction companies. Councilman
G. V. Lewis said yesterday that they pro-
posed to make the companies pay for every
car as fixed by ordinance. The companies
claim that the tax should be paid on the
average number of cars run during the
year. but the section of the ordinance re-
lat1ng to it is very explicit Section % is
as follows:
That for the first period Of five years after
said company shall commence running
their cars, they shall not be subject to tax
on cars and dividends; for the second periou
of five years said company shall pay to the
Treasurer of the said city $40 per year for
each car and per cent upon all dividends
s3O per wear for each car, and S per cent on
dividends, and therea ter the sum of $40 per
wear for each car, and per cent on divi-
dends; the payment OF the sum assessed
the beginning of the second period of five
wears, and at the same date annually there
a and the said cars shall be numbered
as draws and carriages are now numbered
under the ordinances of said city, regulating
licenses of said vehicles. The President of
said company shall annually on the first
Monday OF July in each year make written
return under oath TO the Controller of said
citv of the number of cars which may at
any time during the year run upon said
road and the books of said company shall
a all times be open to inspection of the
Finance Committee or any other committee
appointed for that purpose.
ssThat," said Mr.. Lewis, sis very plain.
1t is almost an exact copy of the act of the
LEGISLATURE and was accepted by both COM
panies and I think they are liable. We
claim 81, 1856 so more than the Pleasant
Valley report as due and propose to get it.
For the years 1S76-77-7S-79-S0 and 81 there
was difference of 81, 1876 O5, on which suit
was entered and decision rendered in our
favor. 1t was taken to the Supreme Court
and in 1884 that body affirmed the finding.
Under that decision think we can recover
all that is due. The negligence is partly due
to the companies and partly the city fault in
letting it go by default. There is also
sum due from away back in the sixties. We
are waiting on decision from the City At
torney on this before we enter suit.
The entire evening will be taken up with
the discussion, and plan will be formu-
lated for proceeding against the companies
for the amount due.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
VIII Hold Their Semi-Annual Gathering at
Mt. Lebanon Thursday.

VIII Hold Their Semi-Annual Gathering al
Mt. Lebanon Thursday.
The members of the Women's Missionary
Society of Monongahela Presbytery of the
United Presbyterian Church will hold the il
seni-annual meeting tomorrow at st. Clair
Church, Mt. Lebanon. They will meet at
the foot OF the Castle Shannon incline in
the morning, and 60 to Arlington station,
from where they will drive to the church.
Mrs Rev. j. D. Sands will conduct the de-
votional exercises in the morning, and Mrs.
7. j. Gillespie in the afternoon.
A conference on missions will be opened
by Miss Mary Stevenson, Miss Milla Mayet,
Miss Essie Kearns, Miss Clara Wilson,
Miss Jennie Turner and Miss Agnes j.
Mitchell. Mrs. Mary Clokey-Porter will
talk on can Extra Penny a Day." and
Mrs Rev. Van Fossen will have charge OF
the question box. Delegates will be elected
to the Women's General Missionary Society,
which meets in Omaha next May.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
WILL GO THIS TIME, SURE.

O,Hara Avenue Possibilities Expected to
Cause q Demand for the Government
Property-It VIII Be offered Soon
More Plans Relative to the New Street.
Another attempt to sell the Government
property at Garrison alley and Penn ave-
nue. will be made at the Chamber of Com
merce on November 16. John D. Bailey
will act as auctioneer. This property was
offered last winter and knocked down to A.
T. Rowand, but he failed to make good.
Subsequently it was offered again, but no
bids at anything near Its value were made.
1t is expected there will be no difficulty
in selling the property this time at good
figure. Chief Bigelow's proposition to
open O'Hara avenue through that section
has added considerably to its value The
new thoroughfare will cut through the
strip. Chief Bigelow is anxious that some
public spirited man will purchase the prop
erty and. seeing the value of the proposed
new street, will assist in having the project
carried through.
1t is expected work on the new street at
its lower end will be commenced before the
first Of the year. Plans are now being
drawn of the Point as it will be when the
improvement is made The network of
narrow alleys which now intersect Mrs.
Schenley's property there will be vacated
and new street lines made in several in
stances Second street will be moved bod
lily so that it will give the block house park
frontage on the corner of Second street
and O'Hara avenue. The indications that
the new street will be cut through to SMALL
man street are improving each dav. Mr..
Bigelow SAYS he has never known big I'M
provement to receive such general and
steady support from those who will have to
bear the expense as has been shown in
this case. Hardly day passes but
some property owners along the street call
on him to promise their support and urge
the immediate carrying out of the plan.
This is just what he wants, as the sooner he
knows just what strength he will have be-
hind him the sooner start will be made.
A meeting of the Surveys Committee will
be held this afternoon to take action on the
ordinance locating O'Hara avenue from
Water to Sixth streets. A full set of draw
ings will be presented to the committee
showing how the new street will be cut
through.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
REV. MR. HUNTER DIsLIKED.
His Congregation Against Him Because
He Opposed the Cooleys..

His Congregation Against Him Because
He Opposed the Cooleys.,
Rev. DR.. McAllister, of the Eighth
Street Reformed Presbyterian Church, is
the father-ln-law of Rev. j. H. Hunter, the
Uniontown divine, who has played such a
prominent part in the capture of the Cooley
gang leaders. Last Friday Dr. McAllister
visited his son-;n-law. Last night, in speak
ing of the annihilating of these famous
bandits, he referred to the remarks able feel
ing of the Fayette county people toward
the Cooleys
'"The sentiment down there" seid he,
''has always been in favor of the bandits.
Mr. Hunter has always been against the
Cooleys' methods. Strange as it NAV
seem, he has thus made himself rather un-
popular. For quite a long time past half
of his congregation have refused to speak
to him because of his efforts in helping to
bring these robbers to justice. Another
evidence of this came to light when Bert
Cooley was sentenced to the penitentiary.
Immediately remonstrance signed by 800
citizens was presented to the Court asking
for the resembling of the sentence. 1t was
hard work to get 60 people to sign re-
monstrance opposing it. think the senti-
ment will change now, as it was maintained
only through fear of the gang"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
PREPARING FOB COLUMBUS DAY.

Meeting of Southsiders Tonight, and
Colored Peoples Meeting Friday Night.
A public meeting to make arrangements
for the celebration of Columbus Day will
be held at the South Thirteenth Street
Turner Hall tonight Representatives of
various Southside organizations will be
present and report. A meeting of the
Executive Committee will be held to-
morrow night.
Recognizing that the discovery of this
continent marked the dawn of human lib
erty which they have been for the first time
in history enabled to enjoy, the colored
people intend to join in the celebration of
Columbus Dav. A meeting was held last
night at the Union Club rooms, Grant and
Diamond streets, at which it was decided to
call mass meeting on Friday night of
representatives Of all colored religious,
civic and secret organizations in the county.
The call is signed by H J. Fowler, A. 7.
Hall, w. S. Brown, E. s. Mcguire, D. s.
Mahonev and Lemuel Googins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
WILL MEET IN DECEMBER.
The National Reform Association Prepaf.
ing for Its Annual Meeting.

The National Reform Association Prepar.
ing for Its Annual Meeting.
The Executive Committee of the National
Reform Association met yesterday in the
Y. M. G. A. building. A subcommittee
reported on arrangements for the annual
conference on the Christian principle of
civil government, to be held in Philadelphia
the first week in December. In reference
to divorce reform four new documents have
been issued in the last two months. The
constitutional amendment to make pos
sible national marriage and
divorce law was reported as
now pending before Congress. A sub-com-
mlttee in charge of the work has been or
ganized in Philadelphia, with Bishop
Whitaker in charge Six documents on
other departments Of the work have just
been issued, among which is the recent
decision of the Supreme Court affirming
the connection of the American Govern
ment with the Christian religion. Rev.
DIR. Rittenhouse, of Philadelphia, was ap-
pointed special secretary for Sabbath OBJ
servance Rev. R. c. Wylie on labor ques-
tion, and Josiah w. Leeds, of Philadel-
phia, on peace and arbitration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
DIPHTHERIA ABATING.

The Disease Is Slowly Leaving the People Of
the Youghiogheny vaIley-west Newton
Schools Are Now Closed-Breedins
Germs at Their Doors.
For the past year the Youghiogheny Val
ley has been. steadily visited with diph-
liberia. Luckily now the scourge is abat-
ing, but there still remains considerable Of
the disease. From Buena Vista to West
Newton this malsdy has been the wors:
since last October, hundreds of cases, many
Of them fatal, having been treated in the val
ley.
Yesterday reports reached Pittsburg that
West Newton was undergoing an awful
scourge. The disease, it was said, had
grown so bad that the schools had to be
closed Investigation proves this to be in
part false. The schools have been closed
for two weeks. There are now about six
cases of diptheria in West Newton, but
the physicians of the town think
none of them are dangerous
During the past summer there have been
about 100 cases in the town. Of this num-
Der eight proved fatal. This, of course.
scared the people, and the other day, when a
q little school girl took diptheria, it was
thought advisable to close the schools.
Other towns in the valley close to West
Newton have suffered more than it has.
Blythesdale and Industry, mining towns
down the river couple of miles,
have Jared badly. The mortality
has there been the highest. These towns
are now about free from the disease. Mon
day the worst case was removed by death.
The others are convalescent. At Buena
Vista there are six cases. One or two of
them are considered bad. Here, as in the
other towns, the disease is losing its hold.
At Suter, several miles up the river, there
is no diphtheria at all, but the town is af-
ficted with typhoid fever. At present
there are seven cases of the malady.
What causes all this sickness is query
to the physicians. The towns of the valley
do not use the waters Of the Youghiogheny,
but get their supply from springs and wells.
These, they claim, do not receive any of the
drainage of the towns Another thing
which perplexes them is why the disease
should have been so prevalent in
the country and isolated dis
tricts There, the doctors say, they
had their worst cases. As for the towns,
they are inhabited principally by miners.
A visit gives one fair idea of how the
germ is cultivated. Mrny of the houses
where diphtheria has ragged in the towns
outside of West Newton are run on very
untidy plan. The garbage is piled outside
the front doors, and in this way half the
people have germ plant right under their
noses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
o'MARA ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING,
New Jersey Grand jury Asked to Indict
Him, but He Denies the Charge,

A New Jersey Grand jury Asked to Indict
Him, but He Denies the Charge.
Word was received in this city yesterday
that Prosecuting Attorney Twins, of Mon
mouth county, New Jersey, had asked the
October grand jury, which opened there
yesterday, to indict Police Superintendent
O'Mara, of this city, for kidnapping. The
charge is the result of O'Mara's bringing
Mollock, the alleged accomplice of Anarch-
ist Berkman, from Long Branch.
When asked what he thought of the
charge, the Superintendent said: ''The
whole thing is absurd, not to say childish.
The police of New Jersey arrested the man
and put him on the train. l got on the
train afterward. Mollock made no offer to
get off, and L made no demonstration that
would Justify any such charge. If he had
desired TO get off the train in New Jersey 1
knew my business we'll enough not to resist
him. After he crossed the line into Penn
sylvaDia might have prevented his leav-
ing the train, but he didn't try"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

Mr.. DANIEL ARNHEIN has shipped from
Ottawa, Canada, 50 head of horses, 20 of
which are extra heavy Canadian draught
horses: 16 head of hacking cobs and English
coach horses. They were noted as the best
lot of horses that have left Canada this year,
and will arrive at the Arnheim Live Stock
Company's, Limited stable, 90 Second avenue,
on Wednesday morning. We invite ali
lovers of horses, whether wishing to pur-
chase or not to CALI and see them. The
Canadian horse is noted for his hardy con-
stitution and is considered far superior
for all purposes to any breed of horses
wa have in this country. They will be sold
at low margins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
THE WRONG MAN ARRESTED.
He Was Thought to BE Evan Jones, but BE
Was Not.

He Was Thought to BE Evan Jones, but he
Was Not.
Attorney w. J. Bremen yesterday went
before Judge McClung and asked for an
order for the release of the Homestead man
arrested Monday as Evan Jones. He was
arrested in Homestead by Constable Farrell
on a bench warrant issued for Evan Jones
on the charge of aggravated riot.
Mr.. Bremen claimed the prisoner was
not Evan Jones' The Court fixed
o'clock for hearing and at that
time Mr.. Bremen was present
with witnesses. Officer Farrell was also
present. The witnesses testified that they
had known the prisoner for years, and he
was William Henry Jones, and not the man
wanted. 1t developed, however, that when
the arrest was made the prisoner and the
bystanders would give the officer no salts
faction, telling him the mans name was
Patterson. Thompson, etc. AS result he
was arrested. His release was ordered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
The Rights of a wholesaler.

The case of John Mccarthy, who was ar
rested on the Southside on Monday for
peddling without license. has been held
over by Magistrate Succop. There seems
to be q question of law involved that has
not been settled, as to what rights whole
saler has to sell without o license.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
Academy of Science and Art.

The first regular monthly meeting of the
Academy of Science and Art, season of
1928, will be held on Friday evening
next On that occasion Dr. Eugene C.
Matson will read paper on Asiatic cbol-
era, giving history OF the epidemic its
symptoms, modes of infection, bacteria,
description of the bacillus, the water sup
ply and sewerage, its treatment and pre-
vention and personal and municipal hygiene
during an epidemic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
TWO MORE HOMESTEAD ARRESTS,

One Is Charged With Treason and the
Other With Riot.
p j. Pagan, another of the Homestead
men charged with treason, waived hearing
yesterday and gave $40, 900 bail for court.
His bondsmen were Hubert Ables and John
Rushe
John Fl. Niper, another Homestead man,
arrested for aggravated riot,- furnished
$1,000 bail and was released. His bondsman
was Thomas H. Baynes, one of the Advisory
Committee, who is under SO, 900 bail HIM
self on the charge of treason.