davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

News cores. by cablo that Paderewski has
work at his retreat in Normandy in daily study
and practice. preparing for his American tour
this season. lie is 70 present three entirely
new programmes in Now York and Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Tho public rehearsals and concerts OF the
Ihilhnrmonic Society for the coming season.
Nov. IL and IL. Dec. lG and II. Jan. 10 and Il,
Feb. 10 and II, March 3 and 4. and March -
an %. at Music Hall. Anton Seill is to be
tho. conductor. Further particulars Of the
series are to be announced carly in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Tho symphony Society is to give n series, OF
six aiternoon and six evening concerts this
coming season, under tho direction OF MIR.
Walter Dnmrosch. at Music Hall. The evening
con.crts will occur on Saturday evenings. .Noy;
y. Dec. !. Jan. z. Feb. 4. March u, and April
l.. The afternoon concerts will be given the
Fridays preceding these dates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
AFTER PISTOL CARRIERS.
CONCEALED WEAPONS A PASS
PORT TO THE CHANGING.

Judge MacDonell VIII Imprison OF
tenders Hereafter Instead Of Impos-
ing Fines-Two Sent Up Yesterday
for Tnree Mouths-This Week to Be
One of Trials for Life in the Superior
Court-other Court News.
Judge MacDonsll, Of the city court, is de-
termined TO break up the practice OF oarry-
ing concealed weapons as far as it lies in his
power. The law 10 this particular is proba-
bly, violated more extensively than any other
on the statute books, and recently concealed
weapon cases have been coming before
Judge MacDoneIl's court with remarkably
increasing frequency. He started out In
his Judicial oarssr by imposing the usual
fine of SIS and costs as had been the custom
Of his predecessors, but now he has adopted
a new line OF action which will probably
have lettering effect upon those who like
to have al arsenal ia their hip pockets.
Cbain-gang penaltles hereafter will be the
rule, and any one caught with oon-
cealed weapon on his person need
not expect any mercy from Judge
MacDonell. Two prisoners, Henry Trip
and Abram Meyer, were before him yester-
day morning for carrying concealed weap-
ons, and both were sentenced to three
months on the gang.
In the city court yesterday John Thomas,
John Smith aud Joe Wells got eight months
each for larceny from the house. Mary
Brown, for the same offense, was ssnt to the
poor farm for six months, and William
Mills and Henry Trip were given three
months each for vagrGncy. Mrs. NayIor
was convicted Of assault and battery by q
jury, but Judge MacDonell postponed sen
teuce until next Saturday.
The Coast Line railroad case vas up again
in the superior court yesterday. This time
IL was the petition Of the attorneys for
bringing the fund into court. Col. George
A. Mercer was allowed $1,000. John Sulli-
van schley, E'q., who acted as master In
the case, was allowed 500 on account.
This will be an interesting week In the
superior court. Six men and one woman
will be tried for their lives. Tuesday
Marion Hayward and Adam Lewis will be
tried for the murder of August w. Meyer.
The state confidently expects to send both
Esq. and Ja2o Gazan, Esq. will defend
Hayward and William Pease. Esq, will de-
fend Lewis. Ella Flowers, who is charged
with whipping little Annie Hill to death
will answer at the bar Wednesday. she
will be defended by George W. Owens,
Esq Thursday William Eady and Sey-
mour Hill will stand trial for killing Wash
Floyd, Ella Flowers paramount, who was
jointly Charged with her i'll the killing of
the Hill child and was shot by the two COL
ored constables while attempting to escape.
Mr.. Owens will assist the ate in ths prose-
cution of Eady aud Hill, and they will be
defended by Seabrook & Morgan, Judge D.
A. O'Byrne and William f. Morrison, ESQ.
Henry Craig and Jim Mclean will be tried
for arson Friday. They are charged with
having fred Ryals' Yamacra~ stables sew
eral months ago. Clifton g. Way are their
attorneys and q. E. Wilson, Esq, will as
sist the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
WORK ON NEW BUILDINGS.

The Home OF the New Board of Trade
Approaching Completion.
Work is being pushed rapidly on the three
handsome structures now being erected
here. The progress on the board of trade
building is noticeable each day. Painters
and plasterers are at work and the interior
is rapidly becoming habitable. The signal
service will move into its new quarters, in
what some are pleased to call ''the attic, :"
in a week or two Its instruments are
already in the position they will perma-
nently occupy. The elevator will be ready
for operation this week, and by the end OF
August many. if not all, OF the Office rooms
will be in readiness for those who have
leased them.
The brick work on the building of the
Provident Life Assurance Society. at Bryan
and Drayton streets, is about completed.
Many complimentary remarks are daily
made about this handsome edifice. There
is now no doubt of it's bringing satisfactory
financial returns 10 the owners.
The brick work Of the first story of the
Guards building on Bull street is finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
FIFTEEN COOL HOURS A DAY.

Savannah Still characterized By De-
lightfully Cool Nights.
Although the Thermometer failed to reg.
lster as great degree Of heat yesterday as
on Friday, people in general complaiued as
much, and the sufferings of those compelled
to be abroad at midday were not apparently
diminished by the fact that the maximum
temperature was but y4e, instead of g7e as
on the previous day.
The maximum was reachsd at noon. and
there was no perceptible change until after
l O'Clock, when the mercury began to drop.
1t went into the bulb extremely slowly. At
1850 p. N. it registered 9la and remained
there until nearly O'clock when it sud
denly dropped to So. In the next three
hours there was further drop OF 80, the
thermometer showing S6s at 6 O'Clock.
The minimum temperature Yesterday
was at o'clock in tho morning, when, with
delightfully."- refreshing aud vigorous
breeze coming in from the south, the mer-
curry stood still for awhile &C TAO. Observer
Smyth stated last night that it would
probably be cooler than that at the same
hour this morning, and that there was no
reason to expect any great change for the
present. With fifteen cool hours out Of the
twenty-four, though, SavannahIaus have
no reason to complain.
In the north people in the cities are still
suffering greatly from the excessive heat
The trouble up there is hot nights followi z
the hot days, preventing recuparative sleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
TO BORROW AND FINISH THE ROAD

What the Committee OF the Seaboard
Company VIII Recommend.
A call has been issued for a meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Seaboard Company
tomorrow at the offices of the company,
1877 Bay street. At this meeting the report
prepared by the special committee Of the
directors appointed for the purpose, sub
hitting plan for raising funds to complete
the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railway
from Machen to Eatonton, will be received
The plan, it is said, will favor securing
$751; through a syndicate TO comp lete
the remaining twenty -four miles Of the road
aud for other purposes.
1t is expected that this report will be
adopted, the money secured aud work be-
gun at once.
The completion of the line from
Machen to Eatonton will give the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic forty-two miles of
railroad, which will form q very convenient
link between the Georgia railroad and the
Central railroad, Offering a new route to
this city by way OF the Central railroad,
the Middle Georgia and Atlantic aud the
Georgia railroad. This will shorten the
distance slightly and will open up some
good territory to Savannah. The commit
tee in charge of the matter Is composed Of
J. P. Williams, chairman; Col William
Garrsrd and Isaac G. Haas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
TWO REPORTS IN FLOOD TIME.
An Important Concession TO the Sa
yanpah River Rice Planters

An Important Concession TO the Sa-
vanuah River Rice Planters.
Some time ago Signal Service Observer
Smyth directed the attention Of the head of
the department at Washington 10 the made
quacy OF the present report Of the hight of the
river when there is reason to fear a freshet.
As result of his letter the department yes
terdsy ordered the observer at Augusta GO
hereafter make a report OF the hight Of tho
river at o'clock p. M. in addition TO the
morning report, when the river rises to
twenty-5ix feet or over.
In the past the river has sometimes risen
several feet during the day after the
morning report had been made and then
receded again before the next MORNINGS
observation. This made it impossible for
the rice planters to correctly estimate the
volume of water that would reach the low
lands. Under the new arrangement there
will be no further cause to complain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
LUMBER SENT NORTH IN JULY.
over 100000 Feet shlpped-The
Total so Far This Year.

over 100000 Feet shIpped-The
Total so Far This Year.
The lumber business seems destined to res
main in an unsatisfactory condition so far
as prices are concerned. Some firms are in
clined 70 believe that the present unre-
munerative prices are due to an un wise
competition, resulting in an indiscriminate
cutting, merely to get orders, no matter
whether they are paying ones or not. This
is done with the idea that it is better to keep
the mill running, even # no money is made
than TO shut down. The result is, of course,
decidedly injurious in the long run to the
entire trade.
The coastwise lumber shipments for July
are over 100000 feet less than the total
for June and nearly 800 900 feet more than
the shi&nents Of May. The total for July
is 10, 1886 feet. OF this 9,067, 1858 feet
went to Baltimore. 3.OO5, l72 feet to Phila-
delphia and 2, 300 100 feet to New York. OF
shingles 500. $50 have been shipped to New
York, 800 $50 to Baltimore and 49,, 800 to
Philadelphia.
The total Of the coastwise shipments for
the first seven months of 1892 is 65, 1888 ,274
feet, an average of 9, 404, 1853 feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
PROGRESS OF THE INSTITUTES.

Teachers Faithful In Their Efforts to
Make the Session a Success.
Yesterday concluded the second week Of
the Peabody institutes. The regular rou
tine work was gone through with, but on
account OF the great heat ths session was
shortened somewhat and the usual discus
sion at the close was omitted. Considering
the unpleasant weather which has prevailed
since the commencement of the institutes.
beginning with continuous rains, and then
changing 20 the intense heat which has pre-
vailed Tor the last week, the attendance has
been very good.
There has been an average Of fifty teach
ers present at the sessions Of the white in
stituse. The interest manifested is one OF
the most pleasant aud gratifying features,
and SuPt. Bakers great regret is that there
Is not o larger number of country teachers
present. Nearly every Savannah teacher
who has not left the city has been a regular
attendant.
The colored teachers are faithful in their
efforts TO make their institute a success.
Inc attendance has been fair 80 far, and the
prospects are that the number present will
increase during the remainder of the session.
Prof. h. R. Wright lie concluding his
work on fractions, and the remainder or the
arithmetical course will be conducted by
him.
The elementary course in geography has
been finished. Excellent work was done by
the instructreSs ia this department., as well
as IN that of vocal culture In grammar Prof.
j. K. G. Butler has covered the ground IS
lar as analysis. Valuable instruction has
also been given In school hygiene aad physi-
cal training by competent persons. Several
physicians have been invited and are ex-
pected to address the institute. Supt Baker
aud Sups Zetler have taken great interest
in the work. and their counsel is appreciated
by gil. Gov. Northen, Supt. Brad veil
aud DIR. Horace Burns5ead are among
those expected to deliver addresses before
this session closes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
A POINT FOR YOU,

The Reflections OF ALI Those Who
Make Life Worth Living.
1t is weather now. Not even an occa-
sional shower to cool the atmosphere and
make one feel comfortable for a while. It's
hard on butchers, that is, IL they do not now
have proper facilities for handling their
meats. The very attractive display OF ex-
cellent beef veal, mutton and all the reoui-
site ana staple articles OF diet at 81. Logan's
stalls Is always admired by the public.
the very best and finest meats are served
by polite assistants who understand their
business.
The great convenience by which Logau's
can be reached by cars from all parts OF the
city is taken advantage of by all patrons of
the market.
The large majority of fresh meats always
on hand at Logan's secures the patronage of
those who prefer the best that the market
affords.
The prompt delivery of all orders in
trusted to Logan and q guarantee Of Salts
faction in all instances makes Logan the
most popular caterer to the public wants.
dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
SAVED BY A VHIER AN.

Capt. Williams, Fleet Marine Officer,
Rescues a Child From Drowning.
The New York papers of day before yes
terdsy had the following dispatch from
New London, Conn: "a 5-year-old son OF
Seymore Hart of Utica. N. Y, fell from
the wharf here yesterday afternoon, and
but for prompt action on the part of Capt.
C. F. Williams, United States marine
corps of the Philadelphia, would certainly
have been drowned. The little fellow was
sinking and had almost ceased to struggle
when Capt. Williams happened to approach
the end of the wharf and saw the COM
motion Of the water. Without a moments
hesitation he plunged to the child's rescue.
Had he waited to call the boRtman or
loungers near at hand it would have been
too late. Capt. Williams is portly and
veteran of the civil war. BE will soon OBJ
tain his majority"
Capt Williams was here with the feet
during May week and made many friends
who will be glad to hear OF his heroic act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
LOCAL PHasO NAL

Mis- Lulle Lawton has gone to New York.
W. Al. Bostick of Allendale IL ct the
5creveu.
Capt. II. c. Cunningham is on his way to
New York.
A. G. Guerard left for Allegheny Springs,
Va, yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Drsyton leave this
morning for Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. PinkIns of Mile igeville
are stopping at the Screven.
Col. w. W. Gordon sailed yesterday from
Quebec for England. He will be absent
several weeks.
]. NJ. Hudson, e. L. Bicktord, Charles Fl.
Aim and W. l.. Blackner of Jacksonville
are at tine De Soto. af
Capt. Rogers OF the revenue cutter Bout
well leaves tonight for Muncie Ind, where
his family is spending the summer.
Mrs. NJ. s. ,Remshart left via the City Of
Augusta on Mond ~ for New York. She
will spendthe summer at Saratoga.
Miss Lula Waite Of Savannah who has
been visiting relatives at Ogeechee and
Egypt, returned to the city yesterday.
Capt. W. W. Williamson sailed yester-
day on the steamship Chattahooohee for
New York. He is on his summer outing.
Master Otto Kolb has returned from a
two weeks outing at Tybee and will spend
the balance of the summer with friends in
Atlanta.
Miss Florence MoClesky left yesterday on
the steamship VIM. Lawrence for Balsl-
more. Miss McClesky will spend the sum
mer with her sister. Mrs. Bosly Merryman,
at Shawan farm, near Baltimore.
Letters from Messrs. baltimore, Whit
comb and Solomons, written from Weiss
baden, Germany, July Ia, announce that
the party is now on the Rhine. The tourists
are we'll and are thoroughly enjoying their
trip. They have met a number of Savan-
nahians who are travelling in Europe during
the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
Death of 5. A, Stoval, Jr

Mr.. Pleasant A. Ssovall received a tele-
gram yesterday morning stating that his
brother, Mr.. Boiling A, Stovall, Jr., had
died suddenly at his SISTERS home in Colum-
bia county, near Augusta. MIR. Stovall left
on the afternoon train for Athens. where
the body will be taken for interment.
Mr.. Boiling Stovall was "a years old aud
was engaged in the insurance business at
Athens. He was at one time on the Banner
of that city, and for several years acted as
correspondent of the MORNING NEWS. He
attended the state university, and while
there made friends in all parts of Georgia.
He was a man of charming manners, and
his death will be deplored by post OF ac-
qusintances, who had learned to regard him
highly for bis manly qualities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

CONCERNING sHIRTs.
An Article of Apparel That is Indis-
pensable.

An Article of Apparel That Is Indis-
penseble.
Do you wear shirts?
A funny query, you will say.
And yet there are people who don't.
Ladies, for instance-that is, most do not.
Some do. Some even venture, tits said,
on further encroachment on mans domain
by assuming p trousers.
However, that's neither hither nor
yonder.
Men wear shirts. Some wear them even
too lonR-not In length. but in the flying
course Of time.
The custom is unpopular. Might have
done in those early days when one had to 60
TO bed to patrorize the laundry.
This brings us to the point. or as the effete
''furriner" would put it., reuenous nos
ntotttonS.
We propose devoting this week 10 mans
nearest companion-SHIRTs,n egligee shirts.
We sold power of shirts this summer
lines pretty we'll broken up nova few of
each line left. Many of them sold right
along at from 80 to SO, aud worth it too.
We have consolidated the stock and to
make clean sweep you may have what you
want for 81 25-onc dollar and t,centu-fue
cents each. This is a snap. A midsummer
chance and an offer never attempted before
by US or any one else.
Now don't grasp the mistaken concIu-
sion that these are ''doIlar twenty-five
shirts"-no such thing-but on the contrary,
Just as we say, genuine and unusual bar
gain. We may or may not have
your size, the probability is that we have
but as sagecious buyers are always on the
qua Uiue for our Especial" you'd better drop
in early. and you can better realize what
our offer means. II you want pair OF
trousers to piece out this season 10, we can
save you 81 to So on S6 and 81 pants.
If you are long headed, far sighted and
know when it's raining, you certainly won't
fail sesing us this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
CITY BREVITIES

A horse belonging to Nicholas Lang was
sunstruck on Henry street, near Jefferson,
yesterday morning, and died in few hours.
summer school will open in Taliaferro
academy Tomorrow morning in all
branches Of study under the direction of
Profs. Mcdowell and Gillespie.
The detectives are still at sea as to che
whereabouts of AIouzo Coleman, the negro
labor leader who is wanted for killing Pri-
mus Manard. They think he has left the
city.
One Of the Savannah brewery horses was
Sunstruck yesterday morning on He1rv
street, near Burroughs. Several hours
hard work was necessary TO resuscitate the
animal. say
Mr.. P. Barrett, who has been taking care
of Heinemans children since the mysteri-
Gus death of their mother, has had them
placed in the Catholic orphauege Heine-
man is still in Jail
At the last meeting Of the Irish Jasper
Greens several promotions were made. SEQ
Old Sergt. Leonard was promoted to the
first sergeancy; Third Sergt. Duffy was
made second, Fourth Sergt. Mccarthy third
sergeant, Corpl. Owens fourth sergeant and
Corpl. Flood fifth sergeant.
Thorne & Deane's minstrels will play a
farcical game Of ball with nine composed
OF colored BARRIERS at the case ball park
Wednesday afternoon. The minstrels will
appear in fancy costumes, and will give an
exhibition on tue real diamond Of the piece
with which they will tour the south, 1.-THE
Great Ball Game"
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning DR.. Vass will preach on Safety
Amid Storms" At 6 o'clock this afternoon
the service lnaugurated two weeks ago will
be continued. II is proving most accepta-
bic TO the congregation and to others, who
find this a charming hour for worship. Last
Sabbath the music was delightful, especially
the solo by MRS, Wells. The subject Of the
vesper nausihg tAis afternoon will be
"Spectacles for Dim Eyes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
KNIGETS TEMPLARS TO 60 TO
DENVER.

The Savannshians Who Will Attend
the Grand Conclave at That City.
Several Knights Templar of Savannah
will attend the grand triennial conclave of
the Knights Templar of the United States
at Denver, Col, next month. Some will
be accompanied by their families.
Those who have already announced their
intention Of going are s. p. Hamilton,
grand recorder of the state of Georgia, and
wife and daughter; H. P. Smart and
daughter, 7. H. Mcmillan and G. F. Law.
Others are expected to go. They viii leave
Savannah ON Wednesday and will be about
three days and nights on the road IL il
expected that between $1,000 and 20, 600
visiting Knights and members Of their fam
lilies will attend the conclave. grand
time is promised the visitors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
MR. TYSON NOT a CANDIDATE.

he Is Not in the Race for the SEN
atorship.
The statement IN the MORNING NEWS
yesterday that it wes announced that Mr..
W. s. Tison was q candidate for the Senate
was without the authority of Mr.. Tison. A
good many friends of Mr.. Tson have
spoken of him for the place aud would like
to see him nominated 70 it, but Mr.. Tison
has not given his consent to accept it if It
were offered 70 him. and viii not do 50 uu-
der any circumstances. 1t can be stated
positively that he is not a candidate and
will not be. BE proposes TO give his whole
attention to his business interests, which
viii not permit him to accept political
OficA.