davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

ENOR SALE. very cheap and desirable lots, in
Il the Dillon tract, south OF Anderson street,
and on the line OF Habersham street, near 81.
Mary's homo and the belt Line powsr house
These are in rapidly improving noghborhoods,
uneuestionably healthy aud IN tho direction TO
which the greatest growth OF tho city must
tend; terms very easy. @. II. DORSETr, real
estate dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
CAUGHT BY THE TIDE.

An AuRustan Falls In a Fit on the
Beach and Is Nearly Drowned.
John Morris, superintendent Of the Globe
Milling Company OF Augusta, had a mar
row escape from drowning at Tybee yester-
day about O'Clock.
Mr.. Morris had eaten a hearty dinner,
and while walking along the beach was
attacked with fit Of indigestion and fell
in a faint upon the sand near the Tybee
hotel. Many people saw the man fall, and,
supposing he was drunk, paid no attention
to him. The tide was coming In rapidly at
the time, and within a few minutes Mr..
Morris was covered by the waves
Only then did it dawn upon the people
around the hotel that the man was in dam
ger, and several went to his assistance and
carried him out Of the water. He was
taken 10 the dancing platform Of the Ty-
bee hotel in an unconscious condition and
left lying there. Nobody seemed to nay
any attention to him, thinking he would
come around ell right, until DR. CrollY hap
pened along and was attracted to him. He
found at once that Mr.. Morris was
in a desperate condition and needed
medical attention. DIR. Crolly had him CON-
veyed TO a room in the hotel aud went to
work Co restore him to consciousness.
II required nearly four hours TO accom-
plish this, Mr.. Morris not being relieved Of
the water which was In him until about s
o'clock. He will probably be sick for several
days from his experience with the surf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
THE GOVERNMENT ON GUARD.
Surgeon General Wyman's Instruc
ton for Disinfection.

Surgeon General Wyman's Instruc-
ton for Distinction.
The customs authorities here are in re-
ceipt of Surgeon General Wyman's circular
sent out through the Secretary of the Treas
ury to collectors to prohibit from landing
all vessels from cholera infected districts
unless provided with certificates OF disin-
lection.
Information, says the circular, has been
received that cholera prevails In Caucasus,
in Eastern European Russia, in Persia, In
Calcutta and on the western llttoral of the
Red sea; and in view of the threatened
further spread OF the disease, and because
OF the danger which attaches to rags, furs
wool, hides, etc, which may have been
gathered In the infected districts, aud to ar
ticles Of personal wear therefrom it Is here
by ordered that no vessel having rags, furs,
skins, hair, feathers, boxed or baled cloth
ing or bedding, or any similar article liable
to convey infection, hailing from
any port in the districts aforesaid
No vessel from any port carrying the
aforementioned merchandise or immi-
grants from the present infected districts or
from districts that shall hereafter be off,
cially declared infected, will be allowed en-
try 70 any port in the United States unless
provided with either a consular certificate
or a certificate from a medical officer of the
marine hospital service, or state or local
quarantine officer of the United States, to
the effect that the vessel, cargo, personal
effecte, ETC., have been disinfected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
CITY BREVITIHS.

Over twenty new houses are going up in
the southern part Of the city.
The Tybee travel was heavy yesterday.
All of the afternoon trains were crowded.
The Central brought in O crowd from along
its lines.
No report has yet been received of the
Seventh district primary. IL is expected
that the chairman Of the county executive
committee will be notified to-day of the re-
suit.
The month OF July so far, meteorolog-
ically speaking has been a very exceptional
one. The weather has been cool, and there
he's been what might seem a great deal Of
rainfall. There 10 a considerable deficiency
In rainfall
The attention of the street aud lane COM
mittee Of council is called to the unused
water and gas pipe connection openings in
the sidewalks throughout the city. Many
Of them project above the level of the side
walks and form Instructions TO pedestrian
travel Frequently they are open and then
still more dangerous. Children in a number
of instances have got their feet in these
openings and are likely to break their ankles
or legs. The openings are OF no practical
use and the connections could we'll be dis
posed Of. Where they extend above the
level OF the walks pedestrians stumble over
them. The evil is within the province of
the city to remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
THUNDERBOLT'S BIG DAY.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE GO
OVER THE ELECTRIC LINE.


The Railway Unable to Handle the
Crowds and the Coast Line Catches
the Overflow - President Johnston
Reduces the Fare by the Coast Lin Q
to That of the Electric Line.
The new electric line TO Thunderbot was
thrown open to the public yesterday. An
attempt was made to run cars every half
hour, but the crowds prevented the sched-
ule being carried out aud cars were run as
often as possible. About four cars an hour
were run each way. counting the trailers at
tached to the large cars. Trains Of as many
as four cars were madeup
From the first car that went out in the
morning until the last car that went out ct
night every one was crowded. 1t seemed
that the whole town had awaited the OPEN
log Of the new road to Thunderbolt In order
TO make the trip on the first day
The road was simply unable to accommo-
date the crowds in the afternoon, and many
people who went out to Gwinnett street
were unable to secure cars, and wsre oom-
PEELED to give up the idea Of the trip. Many
took the Coast Line railroad instead, which
was also carrying crowds.
President Johnston reduced the fare
for the trip by the Coast Line
gCabCiuhy AhOA AAbb W AZ SVAeS AhNAhN
ing street car fare which is a reduction of
90 cents in the price heretofore charged,
including the street car fare 10 and from
the Bolton street depot.
Some of the large cars on the Electric
line carried fully 100 people at trip. Over
5000 people visited Thunderbolt during the
day, the largest crowd Of Savannah people
ever known TO have visited the resort in a
single day. The accommodations were in
sufficient for the crowd and the general
comment was that now Thunderbolt will
soon have two electric lines, first class
hoJel is needed for the accommodation of
visitors and also large pavilion for dane
ing. A concert hall would pay well, too.
Is the trip will be quite popular one in the
afternoon and nights any way.
Now that Thunderboft has such excel
lent rapid transit connections with the
city with its combined attractions as a re-
sort and suburb, there is opportunity for
rapid improvement, which will doubtless be
Immediately taken advantage of by the
property owners.
The Electric railway will run cars every
thirty minutes to and from Thunderbolt to-
day and until further notice.
An effort will be made TO make more sat-
isfactory arrangements for next Sunday
New cars are expected shortly. and ample
accommodations will be provided as rap
idly as possible. The tremendous run of
yesterday was not expected by the COM
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
RIVER AND HARaoR.

Vice Consul Hoist of the consulate OF
Denmark has received from the Woe consul
in New York a circular relating to the es-
tablishment Of the Copenhagen free port
which wild be of interest to the maritime
world. The port Ia expected to be open in
the course Of 1894. The greater part Of the
port basins will have a depth OF water of
80 English feet. so that ships OF the deepest
draft can enter it. Vessels entering the port
will be exempted from the payment of auy
dues TO the state, and only be charged with
moderate pierage; thus they will nere find
one OF the least expensive ports existing.
The port will be furnished with the most
perfect mechanisms for loading and dis
charging cargoes, and with excelently con-
struoted warehouses and waresheds. A de-
pot OF coal will be kept to furnish the steam
ers with supplies. Merchandise, imported
TO and warehoused In the free port, will be
exempt from any duty. and dock warrants
can be issued for warehoused goods, 80 as
to facilitate their sale or mortgage. The
territory OF the free port will further COM
promise a ground large enough to afford
space for the erection OF manufactures aud
other industrial establishments, which here
may work and export their products, I'M
troubled by any duty.
The annual publication OF the list of lights
and fog signals on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts OF the United States by the light
| house department has just been issued for
free distribution to mariners 1t is cor
rected up toJan l, 1892, and can be OBJ
| tanned from the branch photographic office
in the maritime exchange or at the Office of
the inspector OF the Fifth light house dis
trict. The work is embelished with plot
ures of the important light houses, showing
their land and water surroundings, and con-
tains abstracts of laws from the Revised
Statutes Of the United States and state laws
relating to the protection Of aids to naviga-
ton. The lights and fog signals are given
| In q uniform order by diss.icts. with the
name Of the officers of each district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
he WILL MIND HIS TUTOR.
The Spirit of Alfred de Regil of Mexico
Subdued in Police Court.

The Spirit of Alfred de Regil of Mexico
Subdued in Police Court.
From the Neto York Herald.
Young Alfred de Regil, millionaire ward
OF a millionaire Mexican planter, whose
veins, be says, run full with the bluest blood
of Spain. got an insight into American in
situations yesterday that will have a salu-
tary influence on him as long as ne rema ins
in this city.
Re Regil is 16 years old. He got on swim
mingly as long as he confined himself to
throwing dishes at servants. insulting his
tutor and beating his fellow students. But
when he deied the majesty OF the law in
the person of big policeman he had an un>
pleasant experience.
Alfred early became an orphan. His
father Mexican planter, was the terror Of
the neighborhood In which he lived. He
succeeded In consequence in having himself
murdered. Sonora de Regil died of fright.
Alfred became the ward of his uncle.
The uncle soon wearied OF his charge.
The lad had inherited all his fathers violent
temper aud his mothers emotional DISPOSE
ton. So tie guardian, finding himself I'M
able to manage the boy, sent him to the
school of NJ. n. Cantello, in this city. Senior
Cantello makes a speciality OF tanning and
educating fiery young Cubans and Mexl-
cans. He got rooms for the boy at No.
Montague terrace.
Alfred asked his tutor for some money
last Wednesday. He said he wanted to buy
a shaving outfit and a shotgun and TO take
a young woman to the seasnore. His tutor
said he hadn't even down on his face, that
there was nothing to shoot at the seashore,
and that he must not take young woman
with him.
Alfred attacked his tutor and vas put out
OF the place. A friend tried to reason with
him and was beaten black and blue. Com
panions expostulsted and each was chal-
ienged to duel to the death In Central
park.
The tutor got warrant for the boys
arrest. When Alfred called at Senior Can
tellos Office No "a State street, last
Wednesday for money he became angry
again and policeman was called in.
81 dare you to touch me" shouted the
young Mexican to the big policeman.
Alfred de Regil, scion of a noole house,
was grabbed by the back OF the neck and
shaken until his teeth ratified like castanets.
Did ever hidaigo endure suoh humiliation
To complete his disgrace he was hustled un-
oeremoniously to the Old Slip police station.
There was more defiance, another shaking
and the prisoner was locked in O cell.
When | saw him on the steps OF the Tombs
police court yesterday Alfred's demeenor
had changed. He actually tainted through
fright.
He receiveda severe lecture from Police
Justice Diver, TO whom he was humble;
he apologized to his tutor and schoolmates,
and was then discharged with warning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
LOYAL PERSON AL

Miss Mary Holiday OF Charleston spent
yesterday In Savannah.
Miss Minta Moultrie and Miss Waters Of
Atlanta were among the Tybee visitors yes
terday.
Miss Rosa Lee Of Macon is the guest of
her friend, Mrs. N. l.. Grayson, No. 2O7
Anderson street.
Capt. w. T. Gibson and Miss Ethel Glib
son have gone to Shelby Springs, Ala,
where they will spend a couple of weeks
Mrs. Julia DnPries accompanied by her
niece, Miss Florence Righton, left last
night via the Atlantic Coast Line for the
north.
Lieut. F. H. Sherman, who has been in
charge OF the photographic Office here for
the last three years, and who is now on a
leave Of absence with his family in Una
dilla, n. Y, has been ordered to the Thetis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
TO-DAY'S BALL GAME.

O'Connor of the @. L. AS Play With
Columb ia.
Those who go out to the base ball park TO-
day will see fine ball. The Columbus will
have to wo:k hard and lively to down the
Savannahs, whose team is an unusually
strong amateur one. Dunn. the North
Carolina Cyclone" and Daley will do the
battery work for the visitors and O'Connor.
OF the G. L. A. team, will cover third bag
for them. Bouchard and Tison will do the
points for the home boys
Manager Barrett of the Savannahs had
his men in practice yesterday and they
worked well together. Considerable bet
ting is being made on the result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
THE FLORENCE WRECK.

The Northern Mails Fail to Arrive on
Account of It.
The fatal wreck on the Northeastern rail-
road near Florence yesterday morning de-
layed the south-bound trains aud mails. The
norther letter mail did not arrive until noon
and the newspaper mail did not
arrive at ell 1t will be brought through on
the fast mail train this morning and will be
delivered at once.
There was eager inquiry in the city con-
corning the accident. 1t was rumored that
a Savannah man had been killed. The
rumor proved untrue, however, as the
MORNING NEWS dispatches show
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

Very stout persons may sometimes be no.
ticed glancing at other stout persons with O
pleased expression that seems to. say,
"Well, l am not as stout as that, anyway;
or, There is some one who is quite as stout
as 1 am." Evidently it is consoling
thought. The French Marshal Vivonne
once indicated this feeling in witty reply
to the king. Vivonne and the Comte
d'Auvergne were probably the most corpu-
lent gentlemen in the court at the time
Marshal, you are really getting too fat"
said the king. "You ought to take more
exercise" "Your majesty does not know,
then, that take a great deal Of exercised"
mo. What do you DOR AZ walk around
the Comte d'Auvergne three times every
day. "-Iit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
LUDDES d BATES 9. M. II.
WEATHER PROBABHITYEs-MON
Occasional rains, slight changes in tsmperah,rs
variable tcfnds
STEIN WAY,
Unelualed Among Pianos
NEW YORK PRICES.
EASY TERMS.
LUDDEN & BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
General Southern Accents,
FACTORY PRICES
EASY TERMS.
MASON & HAMLIN.
GREATEST OF REED ORGANS.
DRY GOODS
CoC-~~~~-~-~-0-~~~~-~-~
Two Weeks Longer.

We have extende our
Grand Summer Sale for two
weeks longer. In looking
hro uh our different depart
ments we find we have not
the desired room necessary
for our fall stock; we must
have it, though, and the
above is the result. Don't
miss this last opportunity to
replenish your Summer ward
robe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

Dallas-I hear that you proposed to Miss
Testy last night and got refusal Callous
Well, as to that she didn't bluntlY refuse
me; she wouldn't wound my feelings by do
ing that, yet the inference OF her remark
was plain enough-she said If was the last
man on earth she might consider it-Bos-
ton Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
For the Banks to Answer.

Editor Aorning Ae,0s: "A" draws a
check to "B's" order. "B" indorses it to
&C." who raises it and passes same, there
being nothing suspicious about the check.
Who would be the loserl CHECK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

~ do not like the smell of whisky" said
the employer on whose breath he detected
a little OF the aroma Of the still. Neither
do IL was the unexpected reply. wouldn't
smell In some way so that our friends
would not perceive itP'-Neto York Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

Bridges-For my part, should prefer 10
make my gifts to charitable institutions
before my death. BrooIs-Well, as for me,
/ should prefer having my will broken to
<oinR broke myself.-Nes0 York Herald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

The general offices and shops Of the Mari
alta aud North Georgia railroad are to be
removed from Marietta to Knoxville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

Gothamite-Do the trains on your rails
road run on timel
buroanite-Well, yes-but it comes
pretty near to eternity somes trips.-PGc6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
CLOTHING,
WHITE and FANCY VESTS

Busy Day in Spring Suits
with the 20 per cent. Dis
count. More anon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-26

President Harrison's reply to Lord
Salisburys note refusing to renew the
modus rioendi puts the English govern
ment in the attitude Of having agreed to
arbitrate question, and then acting while
that arbitration is pending as if the ques-
ton had been decided in it's favor. The
controversy between the two nations is
over our right to prevent the catching of
seals in Behring Sea, and that is the
question that England has consented
shall be arbitrated. But in refusing to
renew the neodus uiUendi Lord Salisbury
practically says that though England will
consent to refer the question of the right
of her subjects to catch seals in Behring
Sea to an impartial court and will abide
by it's decision, it will until that decision
is given, which may not be for several
years, assume that that right exists and
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-26
THE SILVER BATTLE.

Mr.. BANDS silver bill was not quite
killed in the House on Thursday, but it
was so badly damaged that its author was
glad to haul it off. The strength of the
anti-free coinage men proved much great
er than was anticipated, and this, togeth-
er with better generalship on their part
nearly succeeded In shelving the bill for
this session. The various roll calls showed
that the great majority of the Democrats
were in favor of the, bill while the great
majority of the Republicans were opposed
to it--a fact of itself sufficient to make it
clear to the country which party is the
party of sound money. 1t is quite evil
dent that public discussion of the silver
strength of the opponents of free coin
age, though probably good many of the
Democrats who voted against it and the
most of those who refused to vote at all,
are just as strongly in favor of that poll
cy as they ever were, and acted as they
did merely for the sake of keeping the
issue in allegiance for the present lest it
might iniure Democratic chances in the
next Presidential election-or, to put it
another way, equally truthful, for the
sake of enabling the Democratic party to
appeal to the opponents of free silver for
votes as well as to the advocates of that
policy. On the question of free coinage
uncomplicated with other questions there
is no doubt whatever that the House
wouldvote in the affirmative by a conside-
rable majority. If itdoes not do so before
the present session is ended it will simply
be for the reason that sufficient number
of Democrats who believe in the policy
will have been convinced that to push it
at this time will be dangerous to party
success in the pending election, to defeat
it for the time being with the help of the
Republicans, who will vote against it on
principle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-26

permit her subjects to catch all the seals
they can. 1t is pretty well settled that
if the poachers are allowed to do this for
few years, or even for one year, there
will be but few seals left, and the ques-
ton of our right to prevent the taking of
seals in Behring Sea will cease to be
a practical one. That is before the arbi-
traitors have decided the question it will
have ceased to be question of any prac-
teal consequence. For the United
States to consent to arbitration and while
the arbitration is pending to consent that
the Canadian poachers should kill the
seals, would, it seems to us, be little
short of qualification. If we are going
to give that consent, directly or indi-
rectly, we might just as well abandon our
whole contention in regard to Behring
Sea, and let our own vessels enter the
sea and do all the seal catching they want
to. Indeed this would be better policy,
for then our people would get something
out of the sea, whereas if the Canadian
poachers are allowed to go there while
our own people are warned off, we
shall get nothing, except possibly de-
cision from the arbitrator in our favor,
not given until the time has long gone by
when it could be of any pratical value
to us.
1t seems quite clear that as
regards the renewal of the modus
viuendi the United States is in the right
and England in the wrong.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-26
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