davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results
At Boston-Boeton 6, Philadelphia 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s. Louisville l.
At mingham-Birmingha 0, Mem
phIs 4.
At Macon-Macon 1, Mobile 8.
At Chattanooga g. Mont
gomery 8.
At Brooklyu-New York 7. Brooklyn s.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 4, New Orleans l.
At Cleveland-The Chicago-C Cleveland
game was postponed on account of rain.
At Wasnington-Wa shington 5, Balti-
more g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
CLOTHING.
= a'aeR}9HZRDAy
ANzzr11 glGnYS6'
GSSs ~ @a5.sesa W.
90 ~ I8l2

TO-DAY, at Danvers, Mass
will be observed the two hun,
dredth anniversary of the HANG
ing of Rebecca Nourse, the last
of American victims of witch
craft delusion.
Rebecca was executed on
Witches Hill. Shewas a modest.
sweet-mannered woman and the
jury, who believed in her inno-
cence, were sent back by her
judges until they brought in a
verdict contrary to their own
convictions.
You can't resist the convic-
ton that we are Headquarters
for everything appertaining to
Boys and Children's Suits
large line of washable suits on
hand at APPEL & SCHAU1's.
One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
j., T. AND K. WIS RBOEIvERszIP.
The Complsinsnts Make Charge OF
Collision.

The Complsinants Make Charge OF
Collision.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 29.-The ar
gument 10 the case of the American Con-
struction Company for the appointment Of
a receiver OF the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West railroad waS resumed in the
United States court this morning and COM
tinued all day without termination. The
burden Of the complaint Is that the railroad
is being operated and controlled by the
Florida Construction Company, an insolvent
corporation whose mission has been full
filed. The Florida Construction Company
built that portion Of the railroad from
Jacksonville to Palatka, Il is alleged that
the books show the road indebted to that
company from time to time, even after
that company had ceased to do stroke OF
work; that the stockholders and directors
of that company are almost identical
with those Of the railroad; that certain
moneys have been diverted from their
proper use; that the railroad has not filled
fts contract in giving the American Con-
struction Company the consolidated stock
due; that the American Construction Com
pany has no way OF knowing whether the
railroad company is on the verge Of bank
ruptcy or not, and other complaints Of
minor Importance. The American Con-
struotion Company gets its claim on the
railroad by virtue OF q system running be-
tween Sanford and Titusville, which the
construction company built, and for which
the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railroad agreed TO pay in stock. The oom-
plainants have moved the discharge of R.
B. Cable, the receiver appointed by Judge
Pardee, on the ground Of a collUsive suit TO
leave the minority stockholders out In the
cold.
MASON YOUNG FOR RECEIVER
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, July 29.-The
suit OF the American Construction Company
OF Chicago, against the Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West railway system and the
Florida Construction Company in the
United States circuit court at Jacksonville,
took decided turn to-day, 10y Judge
Swayne revoking the appointments to the
rsceivershIp Of r. B. Cable, made by Judge
Pardee, Mr.. Cable being general manager
of the system and In sympathy with a ma
jority OF the stockholders. His removal by
Judge Swayne is considered victory for
the plaintiff. 1t looks tonight like the
receivership being given to Mason Young
Of st. Augustine. On the settlement of
this appointment depends greatly the Indian
river steamboat connection with Henry NJ.
Flagler's extensions OF his East Coast rail way
lines to Rock Ledge by the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West system, or the con-
struction OF line of steamers as part OF
Mr.. Flagler's system. This latter the re-
ownership OF Mason Young "a likely to
bring about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30

You have met these people OF one word
perhaps A man walking through Grand
Circus park stopped TO observe one Of the
workmen wlo was cleaning up the grounds.
Rather dusty work, +" be remarked, by way
OF saying something. "Sure,n was the
laconic answer. Looks as il it were going
to rain" Sure" do you fad many lost
articles when you are sweeping up9'
Sure you must be an idiot came the
snappish retort. Sure" was the placid
answer, as the man broomed away.-Detroit
Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
Battery Park Hotel
ASHEvILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.

Open throughout the year Elevation $500
feet above sea level; AVERAGE summer temper
allure Of $50. Most magnificent scenery and
climate east OF Mississippi river. The hotel has
been recently completely renovated repainted,
recarpeted and repaired in every way at a cost
of nearly $4,000.
Best equipped hotel in the south-hydraulic
elevators. electric bells and lights, music, ball
room, tennis courts, bowling alley and ladies'
billiard parlor. Beautiful drives and first-clas5
livery, Cuisine excellent; service splendid
The hotel, located upon plateau covering
eleven acres. 100 feet above the CITY; is within
five minutes walk of postoffice, churches and
opera house and commands best view of George
Vanderbilt's palace. Special electric cars to
hotel from all trains For particulars apply to
E P. McKISSICK Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
BULLoCK's DISTRICT.
Five Avowed Candidates and Several
Dark Horses in the Field.

JACKsoNvILLE. FLA, July 29.-Politics
in advance Of the congressional convention
are getting warm. Five candidates are in
the field. D. H. Yancy OF Lake. E. NJ.
Hammond of Orange, E. c. F. Sanchez of
Alachus, Robert Bullock, the present in
cumbent, and G. NJ. Cooper of Jacksonville,
with several hopeful dark horses. The
fight promises to be an interesting one. 1t
is probable that Messrs. Bullock and Cooper
will develop the greater strength at first,
with Mr.. Sanchez next. but there may be a
deadlock. Straightout and anti-delegations
although both for Mr.. Cooper, going from
here will contest for seats. It is an unwise
course, opening the way to reducing Mr..
Cooper's strength by throwing both delega-
tions out, but is only an example of the high
feeling of antagonism existing here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30

First Student-You haven't got any idea
OF what a contemplate opinion 1 have Of
our professor.
Second Student-Humph! guess that's
the reason you didn't answer any Of the
questions he asked you yesterday at the
recitation. -Tecds Stfiings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
DEATHS.

BEATY.-Died, in this city, on the morning
Of July Goth, MELvINA C. BEATTY, aged SO years
and months. Interment in Laurel Grove GEM
etery THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock.
FAHRENBACH.-Died, July goth, at No. 10
Zubly street, HENRY F., infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. L. Fahrenbach. Funeral notice later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

PRENDERGAST.-T friends and scquain-
lance of Mr. w. H. Prendergast are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral of his young
est son, HAROLD Ross from corner of Hall
and Jefferson streets, at 10 o'clock THIS MORN
ING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30

Wells-I hear that that stingy old Grab
gold has really married shop girl.
Griggs-Yes but every aody knows that
Ne never would have fallen In love with
her II be hadn't found her at the cent
cOunter.-ChicdgO Inter ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30

1n conclusion, the report says that it will
be seen that while other interests have
proflted by and prospered under the pro-
tective system, agriculture has suffered a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
HOTELS.

LNOR RENT. the cheap columns OF the Nom
Il ING News at 'one cont word" for each in
ertison; an excellent mode Of advertising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation
eihousness, ieundiee, and sick headache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
WANTED

Competent tailoring or clothing salesman to
conduct high grade business for us in
Savannah. Liberal terms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the captain nor agents OF the steam
ship PRYDAIN will be responsible for debts In.
CURED by any member of the crew.
j. NJ. LANG & CO.,
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. !. 1890. the basis OF meas
urement OF all advertising In the MORNING NEWS
the first Insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
PHILADELPHIA

wANAMAKER & BROWN,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
THE PRAGUE HORROR.
Advices Report the
Killed at 200.
AN INCENDIARY'S WORK.
A Heartrending Scene at the Mouth Of
the Mine.

PRAGUE June The latest advices re-
port that the list of missing reaches 300.
Twenty-Five dead bodies, burned and black
ened In terrible manner. have been re-
covered from the mine. and twenty five
miners have been rescued from the death
trap in precarious condition, being
shockingly burned and crushed. All the
injured have been removed to hospitals
and are receiving the best attention. A
large number of persons have volunteered
to aid In relieving the sufferings Of the
rescued miners. IL has been found that
most Of the men, including the three
men who lost their lives while engaged In
the work of rescue. died Of suffocation, be-
ing overcome by the fatal gases which per
vaded the entire mine.
The presence of these noxious vapors
has greatly retarded the work Of rescue.
Until arrangements were made for forcing
currents Of pure air into the mine, it was
extremely hazardous for any one TO enter
the burnt passages. Those who have ex-
smined, believe that the fire was caused
by the recklessness Of Q miner, who car
ried naked light into one of the cham
bers. They think that the gases coming
in contact with the light, caused an ex-
plosion and set fire to the timbers.
A rumor that the fire was of incendiary
origin finds some believers. These persons
claim that some person or persons took
this means of obtaining satisfaction for an
alleged grievance.
Large crowds of excited persons, con-
sisting mainly Of the families of the un-
fortunate miners, are pressing about the
entrances to the different sAAfts.
The stricken people are bewailing the
death Of their relatives. and as tho ap-
palling extent Of the catastrophe becomes
apparent their grief is growing more and
more intense. When charred and other
wise disfgured bodies are hoisted to the
surface and are recognized by some of the
weeping crowd as the remains of loved
ones, the lamentations and means are
heartrending
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
cHAUNceY oePeW's STATEMENTS
Regarding Secretary blaine a. . Presi-
Dental Candidate.

Regarding Secretary blaine a. . Presi-
Dental Candidate.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Chauncey M. Depew,
who came here to attend the annual meet
ing Of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, In an interview with United
Press reporter. said that. In his judgment,
the only chance Of Harrison being de-
fcated was that the convention should
vote for several can iidates and 30 prevent
a chance to concentrate. The effort to in
duce Blaine to become a candidate, said
he, has, however, practically retired all
other candidates SD that, unless Blaine
would consent to become a candidate, Har-
rson would be nominated, not alone by
the force Ct his record, but by default OF
his opponent Mr.. Depew expressed sur
prise that such shrewd men as the leaders
OF the anti-liarrison movement should
have staked their all upon an interroga-
tive. Mr.. Depew also said that had their
been any intention on the part of Blaine
to become a candidate, he (Depew), by vir-
tue OF his long friendship. would have
been entitled to receive IL. Having re-
ceived no such notification he regarded
Mr.. Blaine's letter to Chairman Clarkson
as fnnl.
IL the convention should nominate
Blaine and he he should decline. OF course
Hairi: on could not be "a candidate for the
position that the chief officer of his cab
met htl rejected, and the decentralization
OF such event all over the country would
defeat the Republican party, even before
the canvass had begun. Such was the re-
sponsibility that rested on Blaine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02

President Pierce and all the members
were present.
The records OF the two preceding meet
ings were read and confirmed.
Mr.. Binford from the Joint standing
committee on accounts presented a joint
resolution to pay the bills of the Evening
Telegram and PAwTUcKET TRIBUNE for
advertising land they were laid on the
table.
Also joint resolution to pay Fred q.
Daniels s175, for making a plan OF the
city hall addition for the Committee on
City Property last year. Passed.
During the call of the committees,
which the President goes through with a
funereal solemnity, Mr.. Bryant presented
petitions for sewers in White and Ex-
change streets.
After they were read by the clerk they
were ruled not in order on point of order
raised by Mr.. O'Brien. They were sub
sequently taken up under the head of
petitions and miscellaneous business.
Mr.. O'Brien moved to refer them to the
committee on sewers. This was lost by
roll vote of 10 TO as follows
Ayes-Messrs. Clark, McCabe, McDuff,
McKeough and O'Brien.
Noes-President Pierce, Messrs. Binford,
Bryant, Collins, Delany, Davis, Gorton,
Lennon, Tingley and Whipple.
The petitions were then laid on the
table by similar vote.
A joint resolution was passed directing
the City Solicitor to apply to the General
Assembly for such legislation as will
allow the city to consolidate the offices
OF Collector OF Taxes and City Treasurer.
A recess was then taken at this point,
and upon re-assembling Mr.. Tingley
moved to adjourn for one week.
MIR. O'Brien moved to adjourn until
o'clock p. M, on Thursday, June o. His
reasons for so doing was the inconven-
ience of having both bodies meet on the
same evening. Mr.. O'Brien's motion was
lost.
Mr.. O'Brien then moved to adjourn.
This motion was also lost.
President Pierce then proceeded to put
the original melton, when Mr.. O'Brien
again moved to adjourn.
President Pierce ruled him out of order.
An appeal was taken and the chair was
sustained.
Mr.. O'Brien then moved to adjourn.
President Pierce again refused to re-
cognize the motion. Mr.. O'Brien rose and
appealed, but the President, in defiance of
the Presiding Officers bill, refused to en-
tertain the appeal, put Mr.. Tingiey's
motion and declared the meeting ad-
journed for one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
A MAD DOG
Creates Scare as Well as Injuries
Many People.
School Children and Pedestrians Badly
Bitten by the Brute.

CHICAGO, June 2-Maddened and utterly
vicious, big, black Newfoundland dog
rushed into crowd of children on their
way to school yesterday afternoon, biting
and lacerating the little ones as they tried
to escape. Following came a crowd of
running men warning the passers-by and
looking for some one who would shoot the
animal. a police officer chased the brute
from Noble and Cornelia streets to the
Northwestern railroad tracks. Within u
few minutes the dog reappeared at Chi
cago and Milwaukee avenues. There q
barber was bitten frightfully. In an alley,
in the rear of 52 Milwaukee avenue, a lit
tie 5-year-old boy was playing. The dog
attacked him in its onward rush and his
life is despaired Of With several hundred
men and boys, armed with clubs in pur-
suit. the animal was chased. Before it
was finally killed in barn, in the rear of
Gil Milwaukee avenue, forty persons had
been injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
Headache and Dyspepsla.

william Y. Rockwell, No. 5l2 West 5sth
Street, New York, says
81 have been n martyr To bilious headache
and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion In diet
overfatiguc or cold. brings on n nt of indi
gestion, followed by "A headache lasting two
or three days at time. think must have
tried over twenty different remedies, which
were recommended as certain cures by low
Ing friends, but IL was no use. At last
thought would take simple course OF
purgation with BRASDRErH's PILLS. For
the first week took two pills every night,
then one pill for thirty nights; in that time
gained three pounds In weight, and never
have had an ache or pain since"
Disease In one part OF the body will event
ually MI the whole body with disease. Each
year or two some part OF the system grows
weak and begins 20 decay. Such part
should be removed at once, and new matter
be allowed TO take IT, place. There's no
need OF cutting IL out with surgeons
.csipel. Purge away the old. diseased aud
wornout parts with BRASDEErn's Pills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
DEMANDS FAIR PLAY.
Mayor Honey and the
Newport Cases.
SPECIAL ORDER TOMORROW
Two From This City Included in the
Brown Benefciaries.
Special To the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
NEWPORT, June 2.-Mayor Honey was
on his feet Immediately after Clerk Mowry
finished the reading records in the House
Of Representatives this morning. lie said
they contained no reference TO the memo
rial presented by the Newport Republicans
against the Democratic Representatives
from that city.
Speaker Capron, after first trying to
dodge the issue, ruled the point well taken
and the records were corrected.
The memorial was taken up, and when
1t was sought to refer il off hand To the
Committee on Elections, Mayor Honey
objected and presented substitute Joint
resolution referring the memorial to q
Joint special committee consisting OF SEN
ators Freeman and Comstock and Repre-
sentatives Allen, Baker and Blodgett,
with power TO send for persons and
papers, administer oaths, etc.
Mayor Honey spoke vigorously on the
resolution, demanding fair play.
The memorial was made a special order
for tomorrow at II 80 o'clock.
Inc oenatc theh Jolneu inc Housc III
Grand Committee and several Beneticiaries
to Brown University were nominated, in
cluding Miss Nellie f. Martin and Howard
Kinyon of Pawtucket and Charles Il.
Easton OF Lincoln.
The House upon reasseml ling passed
several acts of incorporation.l
In the Senate the memorial sent to that
body was made special order for to-
morrow morning at IL 80 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
Bill for Protection Of seameu Killed,
and. Other Matters of Interest.

Boston, June "A long debate oc-
curred in the house on the enactment OF
the bill for the better protecti on OF sea-
men. The contest was nearly on party
lines, the Republicans opposing and the
Democrats favoring the measure The
bill provides rules for the licensing Of
shipping masters hy city and town au-
thoriiies, at not exg eeding 500 each, and
IL n person not licensed ships or attempts
so ship any seaman, he forfcits not exceed
Ing $500. Mr.. Crowell moved TO strike
out the enacting clause. Mr. Moriasity
made strong speech in the interest OF
poor people, attacking the sharks" who
sought.to make money out OF the sailor.
Mr.. Ferren was against the motion to
strike out. On rollcall there were 104
yeas to 20 nays.
Mr. Reade opposed the house bill to re-
strict the sale Of intoxicating liquors by
innbolders and common victuallers, on
the ground that IL would not in any way
help the cause OF temperance and would
cause much expense without reason to
those holding licenses. Mr.. Champlin said
this is not n re-enactment of the public bar
law, but il provides that all places that re-
ceive liquor licenses shall be prepared to
furnish food Also every day in the year
Mr.. Merritt thought.the bill meant moth
ing for temperance. IL was understood
that the bill would be given its third
reading.
The adverse report on reducing the price
Of gas was discharged OH motion Of Mr.
O'Neil, and his substitute bill was accepted
without debate, as basis OF legislation,
by agreement of all parties
Mr. Woodsum had reconsidered the re-
lection of the town agency liquor bill, and
then, by agreement, the matter was re-
ferred to the next legislature on his mo-
tion.
The adverse report OH preventing extra
charges for the delivery of telegraph mes
sages within l-2 miles OF the telegraph
Office in towns Of over 700 inhabitants,
was accepted without debate.
On the bill to limit deposits Of loan and
trust companies, Mr.. Bennett favored
concurrence with the senate amendment
to have the bill apply only to companies
organized hereafter, and opposed that to
have the bill take effect July l. Mr..
Smith favored the bill rs 1t came from the
committee Mr.. Perkins believed the
house should concur with the senate, ex-
cept rs to July 1. Mr.. Warren urged the
house to stand by its previous action in
striking out thereafter" The honse re-.
fused TO concur with the senate.
A message was received from the gov
ernor returning the Gilbert tr ust bill un-
signed, with his objections in writ ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
CENTRAL FALLS.
A Little Child Killed by Faii-HecIers Get
Pork Pie Licenses.

A Little Child Killed by Fali-HeeIers Get
Pork Pie Licenses.
Yesterday morning an infant, Is months
old, whose parents are French, fell from
the fourth story of a house on Washing
ton street, receivinglIinjuries from which
it died at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Got Pork Pie Licenses
In the secret session of the Council Satr
urday two of the Republican healers were
granted pork pie licences.
Drama and Ball.
Last evening the De Witt Dramatic
Company, a new organization, gave their
first entertainment in Temperance Hall,
High street. 1t consisted of drama and
ball and was very enjoyable and success
full. There are number of dramatic COM
panes in this place and Pawtucket, and
this one bids fair to rival the leaders.
II. ID. Daniels has been instructing those
who took part in "The Orange Girl"
Interesting Items.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Joseph &. Matthews of this place, aged %,
and Georgianna Patenaude OF Pawtucket,
aged 10 years.
At the fair of the Dexter Social Club
Joseph Laffron won the silk tile, Miss
Katie Mcguire the silk umbrella and Mr.
Haskins the gold mounted whip. The
festival was a success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
A PAPAL LETTER.
The Pope's Desire Regarding the
Education Of Children.
An Appeal for Peace, BrotherIy Love and
the Union OF Hearts.

ROME, June 2-The papal letter Of May
% TO the American bishops confirms and
emphasizes the exhortations of the pre-
feet OF the propaganda The pope ex-
presses the desire that the bishops work
to the end that Roman Catholic children
do not attend schools without religious
instruction. The questions hereby raised
should be discussed shortly at the episco-
pal councils. The pope's wish Is that
nothing should be taught in the munich
pal schools to offend the consciousness of
the Roman Catholic pupils, and he adds,
he hopes the Protestants will abandon
their attitude Of suspicion toward the
church. The pope, moreover, makes an
appeal for peace, brotherly love and the
union Of hearts within the church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-02
THE GRANITE STRIKE.
ProhibitiOnists COnven-
ton at Worcester.
A STUDENT DROWNED.
A Husband Assaults His Wife With
Brick.

CONCORD, N. H., June 2.-Yesterday
thirteen granite contractors Of this city,
whose employers are locked out, went to
the works Of o. c. Anderson, took ham,
mers and chisels and went TO work on the
stone for the soldiers memorial arch to be
erected in Concord Mr.. Anderson con-
tracted to finish the arch so that 1t could
be- dedicated July4.
A committee from the Granite Cutters
National union waited on the contractors
at Mr.. Andorson's sheds, and informed
them that il they should continue helping
him, the members of the union would
never work for them again. Mr.. Ander-
son hopes, with the assistance Of other
contractors. to complete the arch within
the stipulated time.